davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-31
ATHLETICS 1T
FORT BARRAhCAS
ON LABOR DAY

A unique athletic meet will take
place on the electric lighted athletic
field at Fort Barrancas Labor Day eve
ming, starting promptly at 1880 o'clock.
Col J. L. Hughes will act as hon
orary referee on this occasion and his
interest in athletics will lend consider
able to the general success of the af-
fair.
Companies from Forts Barrancas.
Pickens and McRee will be represented
in the competitive events which will
be as follows:
One hundred yard-dash, sso-yard
run, 44o-yard run, 220-yard low hur-
dies, 22o-yard dash, potato race, relay
race, pole vault, shot put, running
high jump, running broad jump, tug
of-war and several boxing bouts.
The Barrancas band will furnish
music under the dictatorship of Sergt,
Fiedeke. smoker and entertainment
will be given the company winning the
greatest number Of points.
Visitors from Pensacola are T. ted
to attend this athletic carniv, nd
should secure reservation passes I.'on
the U. S. marshars office or have some
one at the post secure these for them.
The seating capacity of the already
large grandstand has been increased
and a large crowd can be accommo-
dated. The affair will be quite nov
city in that it will be conducted on an
electric lighted athletic field. There
is room for great development in the
camps of the south where the weather
conditions and crowded programs in
the training of soldiers do not allow
the afternoon period for use OF such
athletics.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-31
TOO WEAK TO WORK
Vermont Woman Tells How She Re-
gained Her Health.

Alburg, VT was rundown, no
appetite and too weak TO do my house
work-medicines did not seem to help
me until tried who'll soon noticed
an Improvement and am now well,
strong and able TO do my Id
liam Babba.
The reason Vinol was SO successful
in Miss Babba's case, is because It
contains beef, and cod liver peptones,
iron and manganese peptonates and
glycerophosphates. the very elements
needed to build up a weakened, run
down system, make rich, red blood
and create strength. Balkcom Drug
Co., Whites Pharmacy and druggists
everywhere.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-31
JOY RIDELESS
SUNDAYS BEGIN
in PENSACOLA

Joy-riding will cease abruptly in Pen
sacola next Sunday and on every SUM-
day thereafter.
The order of the Federal Fuel Adj
ministration that no automobiles be
used for pleasure on Sundays, is mere
ly request at the present time. but
there is a possibility that it will be-
come a stringent ruling if the people
are not disposed to comply with the
request. Arthur T. Williams. Federal
Fuel Administrator for Florida, has
written County Administrator Wilmer
Hayward to keep close lookout on
Sunday, and to advise him the follow
ing day to what extent the request is
may be tabulated and sent on to Wash
ington.
It depends on the action of the peo-
pie themselves tomorrow as to wheth-
err or not a mandatory order will be
issued within the next ten days. ac-
cording to State Administrator Will
liams. Mr.. Williams has been advised
that, unless owners of automobiles
awake to their patriotic duty in this
regard, an order within few days is
certain and violators will be punished
as provided in the Lever act.
The total production of oil rennery
products in The United States for 1917,
according to the fuel committee, was
approximately 200,000,000 barrels. most
of which was fuel oil and gas oil. The
production of gasoline reached 64.000.-
600 barrels and 81 100000 barrels Were
consumed in the United States and
about 100000 barrels exported. The
dem-nd this year for oil products has
exceeded all expectations. Gasoline
and lubricating oils are absolutely es-
sential to winning the war and when
the needs of the war come to the front.
it is said, pleasure seekers will be ask
ed to step aside. A mandatory order
is not going to be necessary, it is
claimed, if the owners of automobiles
do their duty.
The request embraces every use of
an automobile except those used by
physicians on professional duty alone,
trucks for freight transportation. am
balances. fire apparatus, police patrols
and funerals. Repair outfits for tele-
phone and public service companies
and emergency or religious calls in
rural district where other transporta-
tation Is not available.
Automobiles for hire are especially
included in the curtailment program.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-31
REVENUE COLLECTED IN
FLORIDA LAST JULY S418,035.t5.

Tallahassee, Aug. So.-During the
month of July, 1918. the records of the
office of Comptroller Amos show that
the total revenue amounted TO s41S,-
o3515.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-31

KILLED IN ACTION.
Lieut.. Henderson Lerr, Albion, Neb.
sergt. Thos. vitovec. Sioux City.
Iowa.
corporaIs.
Geo. A. Luther, LaCrescent. Mimi;
Jos. N.czyporek, Chicago, H.
Fernald G. Howard, cook, Somer-
vile, Mass.
Otha r. Downey, Nashua, Mont;
Clement S. Farrell, Bremen, Kan; F.
a. Krider. Brazil, Ind; Clarence w.
Mccormack, Donnybrook, ~. D.: Geo.
p. Mattison. Riderville. Ala: Robert
a. G. Peters, Augusta, Mont; Amedee
Porter. New Bedford. Mass; Austin
T. Reedy. Libby. Mont; Rudolph NJ.
Stumpf Seattle. Wash: Sozepan Yak
rewiki. Pinonzek. Russian Poland; Ed
ward Charles Fink. Clemens, Mich;
Grille. Hamilton, Miles City. Mont;
Lee Kressler. Buckley. Wash; AL
bert Rector. Rector. Pa; c. Rodos,
Ru-getteztown, Pa; Frank Strzelacki,
Mosinee, Wis; Clarence Walker. Ho-
re" Mich; John L. C9wen. Pearsonia,
Okla Harold F. Provost, Athol, Mass
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Lieutenants.
& 60. l.. Howard, Malone, y. Y: Ken
nell Paul Murray, Mt. Vernon. y. z.
MERGE. NJ. Phillips, Acworth. Ga; Ed
ward j. Veasey, Jr., Lima. o.
sereeants.
F-aroid G.. Goodwin. Nashville. Tenn;
Vim. Rourke. Elgin. III
Corporals:
Waiter p. Matthex, Sheridan. Ore.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-31
PRIVATE WIRE SERVICE TO
BIG BUSINESS TOO Low

Washington, Aug. 3o.-Charges now
made for private telegraph wire Ser
vice of bankers, brokers and industrial
concerns on the theory Of wholesale
business were declared unreasonably
low today by the interstate commerce
commission. No formal order was is
sued, because the government has TAX
en- over the telegraph services since
the cast came UP. but the decision said
a revision of rates should be consid-
cred.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-31

This pretty little F'ranch girl, Valen-
tine, is soldiers bride of two months.
Valentine is the maid in the house
which was the headquarters where
Mrs. Pauline Sands Lee, an American
woman working in Paris for the Amer
lean Fund for French Wounded, had
her headquarters.
Mrs. Lee left one night and returned
the next day to find the house in ruins.
Valentine was searching among the
ruins for traces of her trousseau, for
the bomb left her destitute.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-31
Mrs. Klein Recommends Chamberlain's
Eminent

"I keep a bottle OF Chamberlain's
Liniment In the house at all times. and
have used it for years. 1t will relieve
rheumatic pains quicker than anything
ever used. have also recommended
1t to my neighbors and friends who
have used 1t successfully" writes Mrs.
N NJ Klein. Chillfcothe, Mo.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-31
The Strong Withstand the Heat OF
Summer Better Than the Weak

Old people who are feeble and young
er people who are weak, will be
strengthened and enabled to go through
the depressing heat of summer by TAX
ing GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC.
1t purif1es and enriches the blood and
builds up the whole system. You can
soon feel its strengthening, Invigora-
ting Effect 60c.-Adv.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-10-02
Entente to Assume Complete Control of War Facilities And Transportation Routes Of Erst,uhile Teuto11jc Ally
By Associated Press.

ASSOclateQ
 LONDON, Sept. 3O-The armstice concluded with Bull gara by the Entente Allies purely military contains provisions political character Bulgaria all territory occupied Greece Serbia dnobize het army nedaey transportation She also will navigation the Danube and the Allies free passage through Bulgaria for the de- velopnent all military operations. All and ammunition be under Allied control whom conceded the right occupy all important and strategic points.
 The Associated Press learns that the military occupancy the portions of and Serbia will be charge of the Greeks and Serbans respectively The arnsce the complete military surrender and Bulgaria thereby be Begeret All questions territorial arrangements in Bal and the operation until general peace concluded The Allies stipulation concerning King Ferdinand his position being internal and for Buarian themselves deal with.
 With Bulgaria under allied control the position of the remain ing powers in Balkans and the will santinople will and Hungary will open vasion the Danube.
 FRENCH GENERAL REPRESENTS ALLIES
 PARIS Sept 30-The arsce between Bulgaria and the Al lies signed last night, Solonk dispatch
 Gen. Franchet D Esperey, the Allied comnanderin-c in their government Instructions have been given by the govern Gen. D Esperey proceed immediately the Of the conditions of the arrnistce.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-10-02
ON ALLIED SIDE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 50. - Bull garia will be friendly to all Allied moves against Turkey and will be practically on the side of the Allies for remainder of the war, Bulgarian Minister Renaratoff said today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-10-02
By Associated Press

oS hSSONAeheNo AS0o-
 PARIS, Sept. 30.-Marshal Foch is fighting five battles simultaneously. a feat unparalleled in the history of war. Each battle is so timed and placed that each army supports another, all forming an indispensable part of the whole effort.
 Gen. Grants idea of a continuous concurrent attack by multiplicity of forces on many fronts is being real ized by the Allied generalissimo.
 There, are five battles today; there may be more tomorrow, all inter related. All are directed to the same end-to wear down the enemy's strength. Marshal Foch alone know, when the Allies will strike the de- cisive blow The enemy is still offer ing splendid resistance west of the Argonne, but how long can he keep it up?
 Experts agree that the enemy's withdrawal to shorter line, probab- ly that of Antwerp. Brussels, Meg ieres and Metz, is imminent. Some believe he has hung on too long and that he will have great difficulty Tn preventing his retreat from degen- erating into a rout-
 An examination of one section or the 22-mile front on which Gen. Gou- raud is attacking in the Champagne will give an ;dea of the German vast age. On the eve of the attack Gen. Ludendorff reinforced the defenders with two or three divisions. After two days fighting he threw in Io more divisions.
 Thus l2 or l3 divisions have been used up on a front of P miles only. The most conservative observers
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-10-02
TANKS BACK BRITISH IN SMASH ON FRONT OF
 8 MILES
By Associated Press.

hg NHSbCiIleu
 WITH THE AMERICAN FOR CES NORTH OF ST. QUENTIN, Monday. Sept. 30-4American divisions brilliantly attacked on front of miles in conjunction with the British this morning. At nightfall they were reported to have gained their object ives only by sheer might and after killing large numbers of their enemy.
 Elsewhere along the front between St. Quentin and the sea important gains were made today and tonight it seemed that the German resistance was slackened. British, Belgians and Americans had the Germans on the go all day The situation contains so many possibilities than anything may happen at any moment.
 The resistance encountered by the American troops was as strong as anything offered by the Germans for many weeks
 The Americans as well as the Brit ish were held up at many places from time to time by machine gun fire. In some places this opposition was over come by flanking operations and in flanking operations and in others quickly organized storming parties rushed the enemy and silenced him.
 One American unit is reported to have passed through Le Catelet and have reached Gouy. Other units which stormed and captured Nauroy have passed through Lc Caberet, wood. Early in the forenoon 36 Ger man officers and 1000 of other rank had reached the American collecting cages but this number included only those captured during the early stages of the attack.
 It was 6 o'clock this morning when the Americans with the British on their left and right Hanks Showed off from the Hindenburg outpost line, about 2000 yards west of the St. Quentin canal, which was captured on Friday.
 After short crash barrase the in fantrv, preceded by large number pf tanks. started advancing through the haze. Alter hard fighting the troops reached the canal and scram-i bled across as the barrage swept on ahead of them.
 As the Australians passed through, both they and the Americans, some units Of which plainly showed what hard battles they had been fighting. stopped for moment and cheered. | At other places where the fighting continued furiously the Americans. working their machine guns and riff les. cheered as they worked.
 The Americans cooperated closely i with the Australians and kept a stream of bullets directed at the Ger mans all the time.
 fhc ground over which the AHeri- ! cans passed was filtered with Ger
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-10-02
BATTLE LINE REACHES FROM NORTH SEA ID
 REGION OF ST. QUENTIN
Hindenburg Line ;s Slashed At Many Points and Huns
 Unable to Halt Progress

here consider that yesterday mark ed the first step in the decisive phase of the war The Belgians are close to Roulers; the British, march ing up the Lys, will outflank Lille; the Siegfried line is going to pieces at two vital points, namely, Cambra; and St. Quentin; Le Catelet, the cen tral pillar of the Hindenburg sys- tenn is outflanked.
 Over soOoo Prisoners.
 Gen. Mangin is driving the enemy north of the Chemin des Damess Gen. Gouraud is at the gates of Chaliange on his way to Vouziers, the key to the federal railroad communications of the Germans. Moreover, during the last week the Allies on the west ern front have taken more than 50,- 0O0 prisoners.
 British Cross Canal.
 LONDON, Sept. 30-British troops have crossed the Scheldt canal and captured Creve Coure. South of Cam ,bria. Half of Chernin des Danes, from which the enemy is retiring has been captured by the French. Fighting IS going on in Cambrai The north eastern, western and and southwest ern suburbans have been captured The town will probably be cleared up shortly.
 Turks Lose 10000.
 LONDON, Sept. 30. - A Turkish force of 10000 has surrendered to the British in Palestine. according to an official announcement.
 Belgians Capture Town.
 LONDON. Sept. 3O.-(Reuters)- A Belgian town l3 miles northeast ot Ypres has been captured by the Bel gians, according to report to the Evening News.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-10-02
Was Your Number Included in The FirstOneH Hundred?
 S c c

| By Associated Press.
 < WASHINGTON. Sept. 5o.-
 $ The first 100 draft numbers
 < drawn here today are:
 < No. l is 322; 7,277; 6.7os;
 < 1,o27; 16,16s; s,366; 5,366; 1897;
 T. TIPS.
 < No. 10 is 2,7s1; 9.7s3; 6.147;
 + oOs6; 43s; 9o4; 13,36s; I,523; ! 7,512; 6,36o. < No. 20 is 3,73s; 6.54o; s.sos; : 1,24o; 16.s46; 1907; l3,s21; 6,se3 1
 < s,o41; 3.O73. < No. 30 is 13.72s; 20; 6,S57; < 1,255; 14,122: 11,101; 2,152; 1o,- : 762; 3,235; 739. S No. 40 is 16,647; 6,S0e; 4,e4s $ s,772; 7,o34; 735; S,69i; 11,O60; # s,s5s; 21e. < No. 50 is 16,51s; 4,2s7; 12.83e; | < 625; 7z; 11,33s; s32; 1o,4e1; 14,- 1 + OPS; 14,o43. + No. 50 is o64; s,637; 2,se7; < 1884; 4,723; 10,656; 4,327; 3,5oS; ! + 34S; 7,234. + No. 70 is 4; 12,S42; 9,022; 1 : ,e6l; 4,ss5; 16,Ooe; 1z,93o; 134; 1 + 14,319. { No. 90 is 13; 21o; s,3l7; 395; 1 : 5,24o; 12,2s4; 11,2S5; 657; 12,6ls; 1 F 3.531; 14,361. !. No. 90 is 13.754; li,4o4; lS,- I : s41; s,05S; 6,777; 7,952; 1l,19l; | | l5,760; 13,35o; l2,1s4. : No. 100 is 11,232.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-10-02
Means Much For Prescott.
IN DEFERRED GLASS

NEW YORK. Sept. 30. = Martin Conboy. director of the draft of New York has notified all local boards that Married men. regardless of theie financial status. are to receive at leasr deferred classification.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-10-02
FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN |S CONG
 STRONG AL OVER WHOLE COUNTRY.

its quota and in the Minneapolis dis trict 36 counties have oversubscribed. In Utah eight honor flags are claim ed. In Idaho seven counties arc over; in Washington two counties and four cities; California, two coun- ties and twelve towns.
 Illinois Does Nicely.
 CHICAGO, Sept. 30.-With sub scriptions totalling $1,OOO,OOO over its quota of Sl47 ,900,OOO, the State of Illinois went over the top in the drive tonight, preparing to cIain the honor of the first State ia the urisa to meet it's suota.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-10-02

man dead and the same was true of other sections of the front. Deep pro gross vas reported virtually every where. It is reported that the Brit ish have reached. Battouzelle, having taken Lateau wood and Les Rues Vertes, and arc in the outskirts ot Cambrai. where there has been fight ing of the heaviest character.
 Canadian troops are fighting hero and it is possible that by this time they are in the town itself. Cambrai must soon fall and 1t is doubtful if many Germans are there now, for they must realize that they cannot held es.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-10-02
STILL NOTHING DOING

WASHINGTON, Sept 30. - The Senate today failed to reach a vote on the woman's suffrage constitu- tional amendment resolution Alter the president had delivered personal appeal for the passage of the resolu- ton as a war measure. the senators resumed the debate which will De continued tomorrow, when the lead CTS expect final action.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-10-02
By Associated Press.


 WASHINGTON, Sept. 3O-Reports of the progress of the Fourth Liberty Loan received by the treasury de- partment were encouraging, but were not supported by definite sales fig ures and it is said that it will be two days more before the totals will he available from the reserve dis tricts or from the nation as a whole
 Baltimore reported more than S40,- 000O00 during the first two days. In Iowa two-thirds of the counties had made pver-subscriptions. The Pen insula of Upper Michigan exceeded
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-10-02

Four months from today the gov ernment will have completed and ready for occupancy, 3l additional buildings at Fort Whipple for ac- commodation of 1000 soldier patients. h addition, the present buildings will have been adapted to care for 800 patients.
 The new buildings will be perman- ent in construction. of stucco on tile, and will cost Sl.700,00O. fully half oi which sum will be expended in wage> to the 2e00 men Major C. F. Coffin. of the construction division of the Quartermaster's corps, in charge Of the project, expects to employ in completing the improvement
 What this addition 10 the popula- ton Of Prescott with an added pay roll of over SS00,0G0 means 10 the business life Of the city can best be couprehendcd when it is realized tha. the greater proportion of this big sum will be spent among the local mer- chants.
 Location of Buildings.
 One row of ward buildings will be erected on this side of the officers quarters at the post, at right angles to the railroad. and extending as far as the gate at the old car-line en- trance. The other ward buildings will occupy that portion of the parade ground in the direction of the pres ent administration building Eighteen of the new buildings will be two stories in height, and there will also be erected a laundry, two steam heat ing plants, and the necessary water and sewer systems.
 To house the large number oF workers to be brought here, tempor- ary barracks will be constructed, and Mexican and white laborers will have separate quarters There will be no provision made for housing any wo- men, consequently any, workers bringing their families will have to find lodging for them in the city.
 Material Is En Route.
 The original order for all material to be used in the construction of the big project has already been placed by the procurement section of the construction division at Washington. D. C., but any additional material needed, NaJor Cottln stated yester day, would be purchased by him here, if procurable from local stocks.
 Prescott has already felt the bene- ficial effects of this government work. for the Major. who arrived Sunday night from Washington to assume charge. yesterday purchased all the office furniture suitable to his needs that he could find in the city, ard still found himself short of need ed equipment The board of super, 7-isors graciously came to his rescue by placing at his disposal all the cour' furniture recently replaced by new furnishings. The Major is now on a hunt for typewriters. having pur- chased or rented all he could find yesterday. and being in need of more
 Jobs For Many Here.
 Material for the big job is already arriving, carload of supplies hay
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-10-02
DOWN HUN PLANES

LONDON, Sept. 30. - Ihirty-iiNe enemy airplanes were put out ot ac- ton and Is balloons destroyed on according to Gen. Haig's re port. Nineteen British airplanes fall ed to return to their base. Navai air forces bombarded Zeebrugg, Ostend and Bruges.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-10-02
R.N. .FrederieksOn
 NeW Democratic
 CentralCommittse
f | +

< PHOENIX, Sept. 30. - The | t Democratic State central com- {
 | mittee met here today and elect ! '' George Rabbit of Flagstaff as ( S' chairman, Thomas Brennan of { < Phoenix secretary and R. w. : 's Fredericks of Prescott. treas < i. urer The party council, con- | $ sisting of these three officers | !s and the candidates, will meet at | t the State capitol on Tuesday | ts and adopt a platform and res < q olutions for the coming cam + q paign. 4
 'i' t!- -.s + < .& + ; :. + < | | $
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-10-02
'FLU'' CLAIMS MANY
 NEW VICTIMS
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Sept 30. - More than 20,O00 new cases of Spanish in fluenza were reported from the army camps during the As hours ending at noon today. Pneumonia cases report ed number 733, and the deaths 277. The total of all pneumonia cases is 5,766 with deaths 1877.
 In Colorado.
 BOULDER, Colo, Sept 30.-Thc death of J. Ginsberg of Salt Lake City, from Spanish iDflucnza in the
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-10-02
TWO HUNS QUIT?

AMSTERDAM. Sept. 30.-Reports are to the effect that Emperor Will Ham has accepted the resignations of Count von Hertlinp as chancellor, and Admiral von Hintz as foreign minister.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-10-02
< ** 4+**++ #

q q S S S < S' T. q s' ss + Ss !
 ! Thirty-one buildings to be { f constructed. { + All to be of permanent con- f T struction, stucco on tile. < < Will house, when completed, ';' < 1900 soldier patients. + + Project to cost S1,700, 900, + F over half of which will be ex- < < pended in wages. t $ Work under way, to be com | f pleted by February 1. | < Two thousand workers to be | < employed. < $ Work is~ce-rge cf Major c. z
 < F. Coffin, assisted by Captains < F H. c. Palmer and James Dusen- ! 'f berry. <