davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-27

Many lsl-considerea opinion have
been sea a. 10 the penalty iAa.
oaghr 10 BE- Inflicted upon he de-
throned German kalser hy world
INTO which h has broaghi 50 mach
misery. The fesiine j almost ani-
yersal that bis crimes transcend the
provision Of cfimn.i Law. for he i
tho worlds greatest criminal and
even the most terrible statutory pen-
a..ies fal miserably short 81 bis de-
sert. The weakesG suggestion ihas
- BE- extradlfed 10 England % be
ssled there under the murder lniiei-
ment brought against him "a The
Lusitanla case To begin with. no
exrsadHion writ would be houored
But ii. ose he we're tried found
salty. and executed Would not ,ha.
end his sutfer.nss Reiribaiian woui
cheat itself L So soon his suffering
N.re ended
WHY should NOT every civilized hu-
man being pray 'ha. this man 81 all
together unspeakable sin NAV i've
forever 10 undergo through the nm
ending years 81 Hme those mental
iorsures. Tar surnas ms any eonse.Y-
sble physical pangs which ws may
be ure are aflliet4ag him at this
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-27

now that the people are recovered
somewhat from the oxhlaration and
excitement Of thar occasion and their
JOY has taken on q more tempered as
seci they should be prepared. when
the designated day os national thanks
giving arrives. 10 observe it in real
sincerity and gra'ituae aud with praise
to the Glyer Of every good ana perfect
gtf. for the great deliyer3nce that
has been wrought out A good din
ner as an incidental eaiure Is ali right
bur this year. il may we'll be made
secondary allowing praise and thank
lulness o. heart to be The omnirresent
overshadowiug feature Of the day
Therefore hereby ask the citigens
of he city 10 gather IN he churches
and meeting places. on Thursday. No
yember >, 1915. 10 offer up thanks for
the great and manifold blessings Of
The year.
In testimony whereof. | have here.
unto subscribed ny name and seal
JOHN " HARTMAN.
ATTEST Mayor
George Anderson. CITY Clerk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-27
STOMACH UPSET?


That's what thousands of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead Of
taking tonics, or trying TO patch up
poor digestion, they are attacking the
neal cause of the ailment - clogged liveS
and disordered bowels.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse the
liver in a soothing. healing way. When
the liver and bowels are performing their
natural functions. away goes indigestion
and stomach troubles.
II you have bad taste in your
mouth. tongue coated, appetite poor.
lazy, don't-care feeling. no ambition or
energy, troubled with undigested foods
you should take Olive Tablets, the sub
ssitute for caloinel.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets are q
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive OIL You win know them by their
olive color. They do the work without
griping, cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief. so you can eat what you like.
AT l0c and sc per box All druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-27
MR. MADoo S RESERVATIONS

The country viii share the
President : regret AT the decision
OF the Secretary OF the Treasury
and director general of railroads
10 return to private life Either
task. in time Of peace woald tax
the energies OF most men, which
made MIR MeAdoo : success IN
handling both in the stress Of the
war the more extraordinary It
can be believed when he speaks Of
the incessant labors that devolyed
upon him that he uses no mere
figure OF speech HIS personal
activity IN the direction If both
departments Of national life
throughout the emergency has
been noted by all Aud consider
ing the unprecedented difficulties
he had to deal with. the compare
tive absence Of criticism or fault.
finding with his administration
was tribute even more remark
'apie 'ha'l 'ne p1"'Se go" = N.9
SERVICES ~ sNe ..' l.s,s''''' : e''e'
aia ie''er - ".eeF''n'e
- Mr ''-N'.o" s'i''',s.t 80. '',V.
i'iAeu ~ "'s'pssi"S n + !. III" e'''N' I
~ az >"'', '"s I"
ful'of> "no - - s"- ,'..., 49, :
o'''ef ie"s'is 49,, H. -
iilS "nA'e'V !" ''l - - ~ ,ls,.
ha'' =" ii'"'N,
'hah 'n'' N'",sN !" '''> -; "'
'""' - 'n' ''s.''' , "''U ,s;5,
'nu''a' 7''.,,'t Nf'',s'a's i ,,,'.S.s,,'. ~
- rn"H i ~ - -. II
s,o :" .,,o' ann ~ IN. .g' ~ ~ Il re.'s
- !" ~ -. - 1,,rs.;-a
s'.s ~. y !, - ,,,,.;aa Ill
~ - !" ~ -.
o"e '"', ~, , l'' : h;ch "as, Il
,;';' ,sn = ~, !, .s',,s;gaa MAJ
n. l,,asoa ns,la ! na,.onal
.;s;.. - .ha cab;ra. I,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-27

II your children are subject 10
Group. or Il YOU have reason to fear
their being attacked BY that disease.
you should procure a botti, OF Cham
beriain's Cough Remedy and study the
directions for use. so thai case OF
an attack you Will know exactly what
course 70 pursue. This Is a tayorite
and very successful remedy for croup.
and il Is important that you otS we
the directions carefully.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-27
hgM9ER OF The AeSOCIS co
pPESc

The Associated Press 10 exclusively
ntitled to the use fer republication
Of al news dispatches credited 10 II
or no, otherwise credited in this Sa2eI
and also the local news published
herein
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-27
GET AFTER that
COLD RIGHT NOW
Got right after il with =
bottle of DIR. Kings
New Discovery

She never let cough or cold or eas.
OF gnppe 60 until i, grew dangerous
She Just nipPed it when she began 70
sniifie or cough before j, s-Telopsd
seriously.
Men. women, and children Of sverv
age have used this preparation for
my years as pronp, reliever. All
ages are using ]; today because Of its
positive results.
Generous size bottles. 6ac and 81. 20.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-27

Or. Kings New Life Pills tonirh,
mefn clear bowels, a clear head, clear
thitk ng, ~ asy m b~gdnn n ,be
m9n egs good digestion. clearing skin.
nlpa 10 action but sure and comfortable.
az etug sinxes -eses, skhsss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-27
Official American
Casualty Bulletin

The following casualties are re.
ported by the Commanding Gen-
eral Of the American Expedition
ary Forces:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-27

Niaetefu nineteen ues can be paid
any tim. uoW
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-27
Died of Disease.

Private Jesse ] Bennett Ada.
Private Alexander tNelds.
ketchum
Private Glen c Allen. Wsnne.
wood
Private William 4 Martin.
Wakifa.
Private Jim Csilyard. NHSEagee
Private Ollie q Ware. Shamrock
Wounded Severely
Corporal Newton " Sex0n. We
woka
Private Blythe ] Bnrnam.
Glencoe.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined.
Private Charlie Adams, sam.
merfield
Private clifford N Brady Enid.
Private George prater. ladie
Private kee 4 Stevens. MeAl-
fSfer
Wounded Slightly
Corporal nennie Rreeheea. SUI
phnr
Private .lesse James Gordon.
,Ti>homineo
Missing in Action.
Corporal Joseph Boyer. Med
ford
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-27

Sod ~ DDS E77F ~ VNI DID So
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-11
NEW RhT|N Gs
RULE MENACE
7 0 Fl ORD 1
Would Work d Harm to
p .,,o,ss,a.ssssahs, :, of En-
2 2.sss a l.
u e, PROTEST AT
I. c.. C.. HEARING
Florida Railroad Commission and
Shippers to Fight Pro-
posed Change.

Tallahassee, Fla, Sept. 10. - There
will be a hearing before the Interstate
Commerce Commission in Atlanta, Ca
ON Sept. 19, that is of intense interest
to shippers and receivers of freight in
Florida.
Some time ago the railroad admin
istration instructed the consolidated
classification committee to prepare a
consolidated freight classification MAX
ing the description Of packing require
ments and rules uniform as between
the three classification divisions of the
country. The proposed consolidated
classification has been completed and
turned over TO the Interstate Com
merce Commission by the railroad ad-
ministration that hearings thereon
may be held in various sections of the
country. In addition to trying to arrive
at uniformity of descriptions in pack
ing requirements and rules, the COM
mittee apparently undertook to arrive
at so-calIed uniformity of ratings,
with the result that the southern class
iflcation has largely been advanced to
the level Of the official and western
classification. The following shows
the number of increases and reductions
in ratings in the proposed issue ana
tells the whole story.
Classification Advanced.
There are 1857 increases in ratings;
s1.S40. reductions in raIings;; car
load ratings eliminated; 1875 increases
in minimum weights; 363 reductions
in minimum weights. By for the
greatest number of these increases -oc-
cur in southern classifications which
governs the territory south of the Ohio
and Potomac rivers and east of the
Mississippi. The adoption of this
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-11
DISRUPTION OF
WORKERS HERE
TO BE AVOIDED
COUNTY COUNCIL DEFENSE
HOLDS NON-ESSENTIAL OCCU-
PATiONS THAT MAY BE FILLED
BY WoMoN. OR MEN OVER IS.
meeting yesterday OF

Following a meeting yesterday OF
the Escambia County Council of De-
fenSe this announcement was made:
There seems to be some misunder-
standing by the public regarding a re-
cent publication by the State Council
of Defense regarding non-essentiaI oc-
cupations, and in view of the many
varied constructions put on it. it was
thought at a meeting of the Escan1bia
County Council of Defense, held Tuesday
afternoon, that it would be ADVISABLE
to publish additional information re-
garding the publication
The Council of Defense has no de-
sire to cause any disruption in Escam-
bia county in the present forces of
employees in the occupations men
toned. It is the intention for the
present at least, to regard as nun-es-
sential only those occupations which
can be readily filled by women. or
men not of the draft age
The County Council of Defense is
designated to assist and cooperate
with all local federal agents.
The Local Exemption Board has an
official list Of non-essential oecupa-
tions and that board is the official
agency of the Government in putting
into effect the provisions regara1ng
nom essential occupations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-11
HUNS TO HELP
BOLS. FIGHTING
ALLIED FORCES

l.. s,N.sshington, Sept. 10-A new treaty
D. - 0een signed in Berlin between the
T,,ssieyiki Of Ruyssia and Germany. 1t
y as,O'QeS that. if Russians fight against
~ allies in the north, Germany guar
sr,vsS there will be no attack against
sa ny Finland Germany further
s-atan'ees the coasting and fishing
- - OF Russia and Finland in Rus
~ waters will not be molested.
81. ne Bolsheviki promise to pay Rus
~, 5eVve0,000 marks, billion in
S rom Ukraine, two and half bill
60 N gold and paper. and the re-
&,sller ~ in German marks or Russian
This information was received
ss dispatch from Ambassador Fran
= d. Archangel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-11
'ROTES" HEAR
SHOE MAKER S
TALK ON WAR
JOHN c. ROBERTS OF ST. LOUIS
MAKES SPEECH AT LUNCHEON.
HARRY BALL RESIGNS-WRITE
"PARSoN" BROWN.

Each Pensacola Rotarian wrote a
letter to Rev. J. II. Brown during yes
terday,s luncheon and the letters We're
forwarded to him last night. ''Parson
Brown was serving as vice-president
and director OF the Rotary Club when
he left for Europe to engage in Y NJ
C.. A. work. The Rotarians recently
subscribed to a number OF popular
magazines which Will be sent to the
camp where Rey. Brown is stationed
Harry p Ball rendered his resigna
tion as members OF the club and
expressed keen regret over his with
drawal from the local club, which he,
Chas. Il. Mann and r. Y. G. Smith were
instrumental in forming. He said
that his association with the Rotarians
Will ever be cherished remembrance.
Mr.. Ball will leave Pensacola before
the end of the month. going to Norfolk,
Va. where he viii visit his parents.
. John G.. Roberts, st. Louis sfoe man
ufaeturer and newspaper owner was
an interesting speaker at the meeting.
He predicts the end of the war with
in year and said that his greatest
pleasure would be to drive down the
streets of Berlin in an auto bearing an
American flag forty feet long.
The Rotarians are planning to take
an active part in the Liberty Loan
campaign and will determine at the
next meeting whether the club will
work as unit or assign its members
to the units in which their business
classifleations would place them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-11
RENTAL PRICES
NOT EXCESSIVE
IN PENSACOLA
SURVEY OF CONDITIONS BY THE
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE FAILS
TO FIND INSTANCE OF prof.
TEERING HERE.

1t is the belief of the Chamber OF
Commerce that rent prices in Pensa-
cola are not exorbitant This is the
gist of the report which will be sent
to the city as the result of the recent
Investigation made under the direc-
ton of the commercial association.
Neither does the Chamber of Com
merce believe that Pensacola real es-
tate men have been profiteering. This
eoncensus of opinion will be embodied
in the same report. Real estate men
of the city who We're under fire cf1arg-
ed with profit taking to an unreason-
able degree in their charges are exon
Grated in practically every case.
Because of rather numerous COM
plants which had come both to the
city officials and the Chamber of Com
merce. the latter body named COM
mittee OF its members to carry out 3
careful survey Of the local rental sit
uation The report is substantially
that present charges for real estate
in Pensacola constitute only a reason
able profit in addition to taxes and re-
pairs. In fact the committee found
that in many cases the charges made
We're hardly enough to cover these
expenses and leave a fair profit to the
owners:
Real estate men Of the city were al
so exonerated in the report, from
charges of having been at fault for
prevailing rental prices. It was found
that owners of the property caused
the increase in prices. and were max
ing no more than they We're entitled
to in the way of profit under the pres
ent rates.
The books of the real estate offices OF
the city We're opened to the members
of the committee for investigation and
every cooperation shown the inves-
tigators. This disclosed the fact that
in many cases charges on property
barely covered the taxes and repairs
for the year.
It was found that present rental
prices are no higher than in 1918 which
was a perfectly normal year for Pen
sacola so far as business went. While
it is true that rentals We're much less
in the year or two of depression
which followed 1913, they are only
seeking the levels they should have at
present valuations, the committee be-
lieves.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-11
AUSTRALIANS s
ATTACK In A
DRIVING RAIN
BRITISH CONTINUE THEIR LINE
STRAIGHTENiNG TACTICS AND
REPULsE WITH TERRIBLE LOSS
Es HUN COUNTER STROKES.

British Armies in France, Sept 10
The continued down pour of a cold
rain has thoroughly drenched the bat
tie field, but Notwithstanding this
handicap, slight line Strengthening
gains have again been made by the
British in the face of increased enemy
resistance, especially IN the region
southwest of Cambria.
The line northeast and southeast Of
Hesbecourt. east of Roissel, has been
advanced by Australian troops in a
driving storm and posts have been es-
tablished well to the eastward of the
locality the British forward movement
continues today.
The Germans seem to have thrown
in more machine gunners here and as
they came from fresh divisions they
are holding out little better than the
troops they relieved. who had become
SO fatigued or disheartened that some
OF them during recent DAYS surrender
ed without firing shot when they saw
the British advancing.
The Germans delivered a number of
counter strokes, but all except one
broke down. In one attack the Ger
mans penetrated the forward British
positions, but the line was immediate
ly restored without much difficulty
Heavy artillery firing is reported, es-
pecially from the German big guns in
the valley of the river Scarpe-
British troops now have drawn their
lines s~onQH about the coal center of
Lens.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-11
STRIKE ON THE
6. F. & A. STILL
In FULL SW INC
OFFICIALS OF LINE ADMIT JUS
TicE OF DEMANDS OF EN-
PIOYES BUT SAY THAT COM
PANY UNABLE TO MEET THEM.

Notwithstanding the apparent wifi
ingness of officials of the company
to arbitrate, the strike of the en-
ployes of the Gulf, Florida and Ala
bama Railroad was still in full SWING
at late hour last night
Officials of the company had little
to say on the subject and there is
nothing to indicate what the next
phase Of the situation may be.
j. H. Fraser. general manager Of the
road, admits that the scale of wages
paid employees of the line is iu>yer
than that received by employees of
other and larger systems, and ack-
with alacrity that the scale
would be raised if the company could
see it's way to do so. He said that
heavy expenditures had been made in
repairing the property and in recon
struction work, which, coupled with
the high price of materials and sup
plies of all kinds, fuel included, makes
it practically impossible at the pres
ent time to comply with the en-
ployes' demands.
The employees of the system insist
on a standard scale of pay. They
argue that they handle the inter
change on two large lines, and plead
that their risks are just as great as
are those of employees of the bigger
lines They point out that the G. F.
& A. is a feeder for the local ship
building plants, and declare that the
negro brakemen on the Southern road,
one of the interchange lines, are paid
a fourth of cent an hour more than
the passenger train engineers on the
8. F. & A. receive.
The employees gave officials of the
,oaG until o'clock Yesterday morning
10 comply with their demands for
.aise. and or their failure to do SO,
here was an immediate walkout. All
rains on the line We're idle yesterday.
# is claimed that the strike is
unanimous
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-11
May TAKE OVER
MUNITION PLANTS

Washington, Sept. 10.-The govern
ment is contemplating the taking over
and operation of large number of
nanufacturing plants IN New Eng
and working on imperatively neces-
sary war materials, because of labor
Disputes that are curtai1ing production
Of supplies for the American troops in
France.
Unless the labor troubles are speed
fly settled and maximum production
S quickly re-established on war ma
TRIALS at Bridgeport, where several
thousand machinists are on strike; at
he Smith and Wesson plant at Spring
fed, Mass, where the company has
thrown up its hands following the
wage award of the National War La
Dor Board, and at Hartford, where a
big munition workers strike is threat
ened, those plants will be taken over
BY the war department which will en-
,rely control their operation for the
auration of the war.
The taking over of numerous other
PANTS throughout New England where
2oor troubles are slowing up produc-
Ion will quickly follow unless some
Fadlcal steps are taken to remedy
Sendition that has become serious and
1featens to make the American men
france short of supplies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-11
Have Brought Up All Available
Reinforcements of Man
and Gun Power.
HAIG SAYS DARK
DAYS ARE OVER
British Capture More Than 49,
900 in Month-Kaiser Puts
Out Peace Feeler.
BY Associated Press.

The critical position of the Germans
rom the region of west Cambria
around ST. Gobain Bastion, to the ter
ritory north and northeast of Seasons
continues to hold the eyes of the world.
The determined stand by the enemy
With large reinforcements of man and
gunpower are known to have been
assembled may result in a temporary
stalemate of the game the allies are
PLAYING to crack the already demoral-
iZed German line.
Heavy rains have turned the low
lands OF the fighting zone into quag-
mires, but on the high ground places
between Cambria and scissors the
British and French armies are moving
forward despite the weather.
Field Marshal Haig IS highly opti-
nistic of the ultimate victory of the
entente. In an order to the army he
declares the dark days are passed, new
er TO return. He says that in four
weeks the British have made $4,000
Germans prisoners and taken 750 of
their guns.
In the meantime peace feelers are
again being sent broadcast by promi-
nent officials of the central powers.
The essence of their speeches show a
pessimistic outlook as to the ability
Of the Teutons to gain a victory
Added to their troubles come reports
Of the jealousy of Bulgaria and Tur-
key over division of war SpoilS likely
10 lead to- an open break.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-11
|W.s.S. SALES
IN Pensacola 4
ENCOURAGING
Soliciting Force Meets Today ut
San Carlos Hotel for
Instructions.
MORE THAN $1,000
IN CASH TAKEN IN
Flying Start Indicates That Ten
Day Campaign Will Not
Be Necessary.

Those who are In charge Of solicita-
ton of War Savings Stamp sales III
the city are to meet at the San Carlos
Hotel again this morning at 10 O'Clock
and receive orders before resuming the
drive to raise Pensacola's quota In
three days
The first days sales netted over
$2,100.
The use OF the same people who
were instrumental in the success OF
the first drive for this second cam
paign is proving to be great aid.
since their knowledge of the people
and the medium of subscriptions last
June is aiding greatly in covering the
city.
Officials of the Pensacola Shipbuild-
ing Co. have sent word to Chair1nen
Hervey and B. S. Hancock that
they will see that every empIoye of the
company is interviewed and given ar
opportunity to subscribe at the plan.
This will greatly reduce the labor II :
quired to canvass the men and WON'T
employed there.
". B. Logan of the Newport Trrs
pentine Plant, has also sent word le.
the W. S. S. drive officials that a sim
lar campaign is to be carried on arnes7
employees at his plant.
Big signs exorting people TO .lIy
stamps have been erected at the s-s.sE
Carlos Hotel where the W. S. s. Esa-.
quarters are. The signs decorate ssts
east and south balconies of the hoeei
and are So placed that everyone vi1o
passes the hotel can hardly fail to sc
them They were put up by Manager
Hervey whose hotel has the reputa-
tion of having sold more stamps than
any other hosteiry in Florida.
County Chairman B. s. Hancock ex-
pressed great satisfaction at the sue
cess the women are having in the
sales at the various booths which have
been erected at advantageous points
in the downtown district With the
good start already made it is hoped the
city will go over its quota m the three
day campaign, without necessitatine
the ten-day campaign which is being
put on in most other places.
Postmaster Hancock also expressed
great satisfaction because of the in
creased orders for stamps which have
come to him from the country dis
tricts of the county. 1t is believed
that sales in the county outside Pen
sacola will greatly exceed those made
in the June drive.