davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-12
WOULD EVEN REFUSE
TO TRADE WITH ENEMIES

MEMPHIS, July 1.-THE Memphis
Cotton Exchange today unanimously
adopted a resolution to expeI any
member who. for a period of ten years
after peace is declared. engages in
trade with persons who are enemies
OF the United States in the present
war
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-12
AUSTRIAN pETAcHMENTs
ARE DRIVEN BACK

ROME, July 11.-Italtan advanced
posts at Cornone, on the Asiago pla-
teau, yesterday drove back Austro-
Hungarian attachments. says the
Italian offncial statement today,
recommending military operations on
the italian mountain front Artillery
fire was lively in the Brenta valley.
ON the remainder of the front there
were the usual accommodating and
harrassing actions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-12
LEAVES FOR NEW
YORK DURING WEEK

Judge William B. Sheppard and his
private secretary. John Hargis An
derson, will go to New York about
the middle Of next week. where the
distinguished jurist expects to sit in
a special term Of the federal court for
the southern New York district. his
aid at this time being on account of
the congested docket there.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-12
Claims But One OF Squadron of
Six Escape Capture by
Germans.
ALL CREWS ARE
TAKEN PRISONERS
Washington Announces Five
Additional American Officers
in German Prisons.

BERLIN (via London), July
11.-Five American airplanes of
a squadron of six, which started
for a raid on Coblenz, fell into
German hands, according to
general headquarters announce
ment. The crews were taken
prisoners.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-12
ADvANcEOF ITALIANS
ON -AuSTRIANs UNCHECKED

WASHINGTON. July 11.-An Official
dispatch from Rome today reports un-
checked the advance Of the Italian
troops in Albania, with Berat as an
objective. From the Voyuss, the Ital-
ians have carried all positions to the
Semeni in an advance Of approx
mateIy Is miles over q so mile front.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-12
JUMPS FROM A
WINDOW, CAUSING
INSTANT DEATH

MOBILE, Ala, July 11.-tSpe-
ciaD-J. M. Johnson. of Gaines
Vile, Fla. a war stamp worker,
who was arrested here on charges
preferred by a woman. Is reported
to have jumped from a window in
Birmingham today. causing his
death.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-12
LIEUT.. GOODYEAR
LEAVES SHORTLY

Lieutenant Frank Z. Goodyear, OF the
aviation corps, is leaving Pensacola I'M
der government orders. accompanied by
Mrs Goodyear. Lieutenant Goodyear
and wife. who have made their home
on the bayshore for some TIM. have
made great many friends in Fensa-
cola, who will regret their departure.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-12
AMERICAN CONSUL AT
TABRIZ AT TEHERAN

WASHINGTON. July 11.-Safe ar
rival at Teheran of Gordon Paddock.
United States consul at Tabriz. wash
announced today by the state depart
ment. Paddock left Tabrix moro than
q month ago. with party Of Ameri-
cans and Europeans when Tabrfs was
threatened by Turks. who afterward
seized the American consulate there
and sacked the American hospital.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-12
BOLSHEVIKT FORCES ROUr
CZECHO-SIOyAK ARMY

London July ff.-Bolsheyiki forces
have taken the offensive against the
Czecho-Slovak army in the Volga re-
gfon and government troops have Won
great success. says Russian official
statement. received from Moscow. The
Czecho-Slovaks IN Siberia also are re-
ported retreating before counter often
sive OF the Bolsheviki.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-12
NAVAL Filler
KILLED IN MIAMI

WASHINGTON. July 11-Louis p.
Mutty a naval volunteer chief quar-
termaster was killed by falling from a
seaplane at Miami, Fla. July g. the
navy department announced today.
His address was sos Lincoln street.
popular songs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-12
DANES MAKE STRONG
PROTEST TO BERLIN

STOCKHOLM. July 11.-Represen-
tatives now in Copenhagen of the
Esthonian diet and the government
have sent strong protest to Germany
against Germany's occupation policy
and her oppression in the Baltic prov
ince.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-12
GREAT BRITAIN TAKES
NO CHANCES WITH ALIENS

LONDON, July IA committee
recommended to parliament today the
immediate internment of every male
enemy alien over eighteen years. ex-
cept those exempted for medical or
other reasons, and repatriating all
female enemy aliens except those
whose husbands are granted exemption
from internment. Other drastic steps
were recommended
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-12
REPORT TWENTY-FOUR DEAD
IN AIRPLANE ACCIDENTS

Washington, July I.-Twenty-four
fatalities in airplane accidents at h.ing
fields in the United States for the three
week period ending July c. are an
nounced by the war department..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-12
AMERICANS ROUT PATROL
OF SHOPPING GERMANS

WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES
on THE MARINE July Ia larg
German patrol attempted TO rad
Americans TO identify new German
units.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-12
DO NOT FORGET

THAT WAR SAVINGS STAMPS ARE
NOT FOR CHILDREN ONLY MOST
OF THE soUANDERING Is DONE By
GROwN-UPS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-12

Continued on Page p
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-12

Local tlsundspsbssvsps pvs1uv and Sat-
urday except faiP sou<h poseton, variable
winds over northwest portion
Highest temperature yesterday, % de-
Greesj lowest, Is degrees.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-10

G. F. Gallamore, work on roads. 1900
w. B. Justice, road work 223 as
w. S. Burge, road work.. 60.S7
Thomas Ward, teamster- 25.O0
Thomas Souther, teamster- $500
B. B. Souther, expenses.- 1910
r. B. Souther, salary for May 1900
PerryPrvmer, guarding convicts 5000.
Bale Station, supplies to gang. 1850.
James Stepp, guarding gang 25.sO
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-10

T~ransvlvan'a County, half of
PIantvre bridge. 1412.80
Fred Gillian, sala~y 5000
Caney Rymer, salarY- 5000
James Stenp. sa1ary- $500
Tom Ward. ~saIarv- $500
Tom Souther, salary $500
p 2. Snrthar. sala-v
5aHes Station. sunnlies to gang 7S5
1ernap Potts. prisoner to gang. l5o
Houston & Son SIN. to gang 1886
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-10
Bridge Fund March 1917,

c. E. Gosnell, bridge lumber
Weldon King, bridge lumber
Deck Stepp, lumber and nails
D. L. Beddingfeld, building
bridge .- - = 4
J. T. Henderson, bridge lumber /
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-10

Road Fund Claims for March 1917.
w. B. Justus, road work. 391.61
L. P. Blackwell, road work 1850
A L. Mcdowell, work on road. 21.0O
w. S. Burge, road work. 1895
G. F. Gallamore, work on road. 1895
J. P. Wilkie, road work.- 34.02
B. B. Souther, salary 1900
J. H. Queen, road work 3.35
James Station, sup. to chain G. 1850
Coran Smith, salary 37.3G
Tom Ward, salary 25.OC
Fred Gillian. salary.- 5000.
Gracen Stepp, salary 24.0f
Frank Souther, salary 2 soc
Press Garren, salary. BLOC
w. C. Moore, road work $50
G. G. Cornell, sanding road 1871
Mutual Printing Co.. printing
blanks - 2e.5f
Chas. Rozzelles supplies to road. 45-0g.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-10

T. C. Williams, witness State VS.
- - - - 81
Pace 2.3s
2.2(
!" 2.2C
D. L. tanning, witness State VS..
Laughter - -------- S.ll
T. v. LYDIA, wit, State VS.. LYDIA. III
C. M. Pace, csc. fees court 75.6t
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-09
The Democratic Party Repudiated Within

Tuesday Coorados perfect days.
apply Wednesday it showed Result
Tuesday and much oemocrac gloom
following politicians continuing to give dehn
tions of how it all happened o.,-,.
ago Wilson carried the state OF Colorado
by Julius elected governor over
George Carlson incumbent something 10000
majority. ,-
Something ordinary caused this phenomenal
changed the of the people
candidate state Derocrauc ticket
appoximang that given the governor
In 1916 Governor Gunter
received Carlson Reference
In Democratic congressman
United and
single elected to othce IN Denver
last Tuesday.
Never was political party its machine given
quoted above
prove was delivered fromw within the party itself.
lifelong Democrats, most OF them belonging to
working polls Tuesday and voted TOR every
designated Republican 1t disclosed lack
confidence repudaton of party which
candidates be taken under the moherng
wing o the Denver Post
The Post popretors they would gain control of
take When the city election time
arrives of the Denver
bunch of political tricsters who
brought the Democratic
September nsurng defeat OF the party last tuesday
ad the denomination without
opposition the Democrats would have
They would have
United perhaps three congressman
looked repuda
of This The
purely Colorado loyal the President
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-09
RED CAPS STRIKE CAR STRIKES end
AGREE TO DEAL WITH EN-
PLOYES COLLECTIVELY.
Buffalo Employees Receive s250.000
Back Pay; Wages in Dayton In
creased by Order of War Board

The strike of street car employees
against the Ohio Electric railway at
Springfield, Ohio, has ended by the
management agreeing that in any con-
ference between the company and a
committee of their employees, during
the life of such an award as may be
made by the national war labor board,
they will permit properly accredited
representative of the employees to be
present, even tho he is not himself an
employe. Previously the company had
refused to have any dealings with the
men in a collective capacity.
After a four weeks strike the In
ternational Railway Company of Buff
falo, N. Y, has concluded to abide by
an award of the national war labor
board, which raised wages of motor
men and conductors to 43 and AZ cents
an hour. Since January / about $780,.
900 back pay has accumulated, and
the strike agreement provides that the
distribution of this money shall be
left to the national war labor board.
Wages of street car motormen and
conductors in Dayton, Ohio, have been
increased by the national war labor
board. For the first three months,
rates will be Al cents an hour; for the
next nine months, 43 cents and 45
cents thereafter. Back pay from June
"a and based on the new rates will
be paid.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-09
Ed Keating's Defeat Is National Loss

Shaot Congressman keang in Tues
labor and to the state Both had
during their at Washington
ibece of the this
Heating March next the labor
will their best friend and strong
House of Representatives For the
chairman of the Labor Group Con-
gss handled all bills by the American Federation of
Labor and the railroad broherhoods
Heating sadly handicapped his campaign by of
attack of influenza Washington and
a the closing days of the
pagn.
vhed by the daily of Pueblo and
which charged that he had been all
President Wilson could not
bobadents There sufficient labor
Keang elected him easily had they
loyal their friend and champion.
Keatngs influence behalf of labor during the
would lnesmabe
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-09
WOMEN TAKE PLACES OF MEN
AT UNION STATION.
Claim Men Are Needed for More
Essential Work in the War In
dustries of Country.

Twenty-six young men whose minds
had not been tuned up to concert
pitch for the grand symphony of evo-
luton now being played in unison
with the roar of cannon walked out in
red-capped and red-headed Indignation
Wednesday when four women ap-
peared among them as porters at Den
ver's union station.
Meanwhile, rushed almost to death
with the business which the gentle
men had deserted, the ladies slid
hither and thither, making money
faster than they had ever imagined
it could be picked from the original
bushes where, for few favored per-
sons, it still grows. When their eight
hours had ended their feet were al
most as. heavy as their pockets, but
they, expressed a cheerful determina-
tion to be back on the job Thursday.
The change in the plans and speci-
fications for station porters was
brought about by the loud demand for
men to work in war plants, and the
growing conviction that a nation with
a shortage of males should not en-
ploy them at carrying bird cages or
escorting umbrellas to the train.
When John Heating, manager of
union station, asked for some new
porters, Miss Theodosia Raines, di-
rector of the woman's division of the
United States employment service,
suggested the large unmarried and un-
occupied reserve of feminine energy
and ambition. 1t was agreed to try
some women porters, and the first re-
suit is thirty-two brand new jobs for
women, for Miss Raines conservatively
admits that probably three dozen
women will be needed to do the work
of the twenty-six men and boys.
Anxious to make good her boast
that the ladies could do it, Miss
Raines is frantically calling for thirty
jobless women who possess all the pc
culiar qualities of mind and muscle
necessary to carry a grip.
Three or four dollars day is made
in tips, she says, and eight or ten
dollars is not uncommon. And while
perhaps we could not all get rich by
dropping our present occupations and
carrying grips for each other, fine
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-09
FULFILL PLEDGES
HELP MAKE PERFECT YEAR OF
WAR ACTIVITIES.
Colorado State War Savings Commit
tee to Make Intensive Drive
to Gain Quota.

Now that the Fourth Liberty loan
and political campaigns are over,
Colorado yet has one more task to
complete by December 81, in order
to round out a perfect year of war
activities.
That task is the raising of her quota
of S20,000,000 thru the sale of war
savings stamps. To date Colorado
has subscribed for approximately
S11 100000 worth of these stamps,
leaving $4,000, 900 yet to be sold. Dur
ing the drive of June % our citizens
pledged to purchase S1S,000,000 worth
of these stamps. The redemption of
these pledges has not been as COM
plete each month as the redemption of
pledges to purchase Liberty bonds.
The Colorado state war savings
committee cooperating with the va
rious county and city committees is
Just beginning campaign that will
extend to December 81, and which will
include an intensive drive some time
in the early part of December to Sc
cure the completion of this quota
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-09
IN THE BoARDMEN TRADES

I'm lhE DOAhDMEN lRhbE1S
school, New Haven, Conn, a painter,
aged 60, quickly learned to be an
adept machinist A shirt ironer in a
laundry at Bridgeport, Conn, past As
years of age, ran screw machine
after three days practice, and pro-
duced 25 per cent more rapidly than
the estimate made by the maker of
the machine. AT the end of a week
he was taking the machine to pieces,
and now is earning 60 cents an hour
in regular production. An enameler
of the same age, who was working
on a machine in the same training
room, stayed one month to qualify as
foreman of screw machine room. A
farmer of 6S, who had had mechani-
cal training in his youth, entered
training in a munition factory, and
quickly qualified for skilled produc-
ton. Many such evidences of the
success of so-called old men have
been apparent during the past year,
when man power has become so es-
sential to providing war supplies. The
superintendent of a factory in Wor-
cester, Mass, made this statement: !:
81 recently hired a man 63 years of
age, who had been a pattern maker,
millwright and a stone mason.
When applying for a job, the man
told me he had always had han
kering' to learn the machinist's trade.
We put him to work in the training
department, and he is making Won
derful progress" A Cincinnati firm
that found it difficult to procure boys,
has substituted old men with great
success. These employees are found to
be more dependable, reader to accept
responsibilities, and more punctilious
than boys. Most of them are glad to
get employment in high class insti-
tuition. This is the testimony of en-
ployers who have tried the expert
ment of testing old men. A large per
centage of them can be made to equal
younger men in most kinds of skilled
work.
PRACTICALLY COMPLETE RE
turns from Colorado counties outside
of Denver show the total subscription
to the Fourth Liberty loan to be $685.
52S, $50 which is about one-fifth more
than their quota of Sl9,56l 800, with
a total of 131 ,172 subscribers. Denver
subscribed more than Sl9,OOO,OOO,
which is III per cent of its S17,911 $50
quota, which brings the grand total
subscription for Colorado beyond S42,-
100000 This is more than $5,000,000
above the total state quota of $751;
473 $50, or an average state record of
ia per cent. The number of sub
scribers in Denver was 10000, making
the total for the state something over
100000 Reports this week from
Washington show that the Fourth
Liberty loan of $4,000, 900 900 has been
oversubscribed by 1856, $500, par
ticipated in by more than 21,000,000
individual subscribers. Final figures
have not been received from some dis
tricts, and the Fourth Liberty loan
will probably exceed s7,O00,000, 900,
by far the largest loan ever sold by
any nation. We never realized the
resources of this country in patriot
ism, man power and money until we
got fairly started on the road of driv-
ing the Hun back to Berlin.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-09
IN A HUN DUG0UT
FRED MANGINI OF DENVER NOW
HAS ONE FOR OWN USE.
Sends Helmet Taken from German
Prison, Priced Souvenir, to His
Brother, George Mangini.

F. A Mangini, former president of
Denver Cigarmakers Nnion, writes to
Secretary Sanford this postcard note:
81 would like to have you here in the
German dugout l am occupying to-
day, forty-five feet underground The
American Yanks drove the Huns from
this place a few days ago, which had
been held by them for nearly four
years. Now | am residing in one of
their best furnished dugouts. Look
for our picture in current events,
where | am shown distributing cigar
cts TO our boys at the 'front.'
Fred Mangini is one of the secre-
taries of the Knights of Columbus war
help activities. This week he sent a
Hun helmet to his brother, George
Mangini of the Western Newspaper
Union. A deep dent in the steel he'll
met shows where an American rifle
bullet had struck the Hun before be-
ing captured. The helmet is a prized
souvenir of the war.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-09
STICK TO THE JOB YOU'VE GOT
BY EDGAR A. GUEST,
In the Detroit Free Press.

whistle blew
here's checks
at I've found another place
to stand another drill;
the other mill
o
changin help friend OF mine
you're hangn jobs" said the foreman
shells need
of
will
bein lost"
ANS
said that dirty
III this the Perhaps help lot
TO the the quickest to the job got
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-09
National Reception to Samuel Gompers

Gompers, of the American labor movement is
being signaly his from successful
Men high and low station rendering
unique annals of
workers of America
big determining world Standing SOL
President Wilson, they have strength his
and confidence that has shattered utocatc and mill
tarist rule thruout of Europe.
fighting forge in operating great
transportation system organized labor forward best
indeed handsome recognition of all this that his
England France and Italy should be made
showing recognition by all
peoples parans aymen officials and everyday
workers.
Gompes will stand history of the great
who make this
world better place in which to live
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-09
JAMES R. holland
Is REELECTED
tContinued from Page One.)

leads by $3.50 in 1,342 of 1882 pre-
cincts.
The vote: Phipps, 99,777; Shafroth,
94,225. The totals include Denver
figures.
Shoup for governor leads by IL ,635
in 1,342 precincts.
The vote: Shoup, 103,941; lyman,
92,306.
In 22O precincts out Of 442 in the
Second congressional district, Timber
lake has won over Jones. The vote ::
Timberlake, 1,644; Jones, 1855.
In III precincts out of $50 in the
Fourth congressional district, Taylor
has defeated Logan. The vote: Tay-
lor, 1912; Logan, 5,754.
Stephan for lieutenant governor
leads Carringer by 1899 in 1,086 pre-
cincts.
The vote: Stephan, s5,333; Carrin-
ger, 71,704.
James X. holland Winner.
James r. holland, Democrat, is lead
ing Will r. Murphy, for secretary of
state by 4,744 in ,430 precincts.
The vote: holland, 98,826; Murphy,
94,082.
Stong for state auditor leads by
7,464 in 1,048 precincts.
Inc vote. otOHS, ii,ooO, Darnaru,
7O,366
Mulnix for state treasurer leads by
5,079 in 1,061 precincts.
The vote: Mulnix, 76,791; Lecken-
by. II, ,712.
Keyes for attorney general leads by
5,937 in 1,099 precincts.
The vote: Keyes, S1,297; Hubbard,
1890.
Mary C. C. Bradford, Democrat, is
maintaining her lead over Florence
NJ. Stote for superintendent of public
instruction, having a majority of 49,
446 in 1,079 precincts.
The vote: Bradford, 86,029; Stote,
1888.
Dudley and w. ]. King, Republic
ans, are leading Morris and Arthur II.
King for the state university regents.
In 778 precincts the following vote
is recorded: Dudley, 5S,523; W. j.
King, 52,393; Morris, 39,656; A. H.
King, 49,189.
Democratic Senate.
The twenty-second legislature will
have Democratic senate and Re
publican house, according to reports
based on nearly complete unofficial
figures.
There are thirteen Democratic and
five Republican holdover senator's.
Seventeen senator's were elected last
Tuesday, and on the face of nearly
complete returns from official sources
nine were Republicans and eight were
Democrats.
Republicans report the election of
at least thirty-eight of the sixty-three
representatives, and Democrats at
least nine, with sixteen others re-
ported. Twelve Republicans were
elected from Denver.
The senator's from Denver are
Booth, Dodge, Knauss and Stephen.
Senators Knauss and Dodge were re-
elected.