davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-12
BIG COMMUNITY
SING IN AFTERNOON

At $50 O'Clock this afternoon at the
Garden Theatre, led by Mr.. Henri
Beaugard. there will be a community
sing.
The special number will be rendered
by a service man, entitled Every
body is out OF Step But jim" which
will have its humorous lines.
Mr.. Motta, another service man will
play violin solo.
This will be the last sing Mr..
Beaugard will leave here as he goe t.
Gulfport, Miss, Monday morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-12
GEN. JOHN LEJEUNE
TO COMMAND MARINES ABROAD

Washington, May if.-Brigadier Gem
eral John Lejeune has been ordered to
France to command the brigade of ma
rines there succeeding Brigadier Gener-
al Chas. A. Doyden. invalided home. In
tre interim the brigade will be in COM
mand of Brigadier James G.. Harboard.
who has been member OF General
PEI shing's staff
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-12
CAPTIVE BALLOON OF
THE ARMY BREAKS AWAY
FROM TEXAS ANCHORAGE

San Antonio, Tex, May ii.-The
captive balloon at the army school
here broke from its anchorage
shortly before noon, and ascending
quickly to great height, began
drifting northward at a high speed.
At headquarters it was said two
men were in the basket
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-12
GERMANS SUFFERING
HEAVILY, SAYS REPORT

Paris, May H.-Germans attacked and
gained a small section OF French terri
tory southwest OF Mailly Raineval to-
day. but were driven out by a brilliant
French counter attack. Germans are
suffering heavily. says tonight's war
office statement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-12
MEMORIAL DAY
is PROCLAIMED

Washington, May IL - National
Memorial day. May 80. was designat-
ed by the president in proclamatio
as day of public humiliation, pray
er and fasting. The people are asked
to gather at places OF worship and
pray for victory Of American armies.
which will bring peace founded upon
mercy, justice and goodwill
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-12
CHILD KNOCKED
DOWN BY BICYCLE

Maize Johnson. negro delivery
boy, riding a wheel at the corner OF
Intendencia and Palafox streets yes
terday afternoon. knocked down "a
four-year- old white child who with
her mother was then crossing the
street. The child was unhurt Po-
lice Clerk y. Condor was nearby
promptly placed the negro under ar
rest for careless riding. The boy was
allowed to go on his own recognance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-12
STRIKE
ALL SETTLED

Tampa, May IA strike involving
about six hundred employees OF the
Tampa dry dock company. who charg-
ed the company was not observing the
wage scales as fixed by the shipping
board was settled today. Terms Of the
settlement are unannounced, but they
resume work Monday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-12
GOVERNOR BACK
AT STATE CAPITAL

Tallahassee, Fla. May 11-Gover-
nor Cats returned today at noon
from an extensive trip in the north
and middle west. He appointed G. L.
Demilly TO fill the unexpired term of
his father, the late w. A. Demilly.
tax collector for Leon county. This
appointment meets with universal
satisfaction in Leon county.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-12
WORLDS RECORD FOR
FLYING BEING CLAIMED
BY CARLSTR0M FIELD

Tampa. Fla, May if.-With POI
flying hours In the air in one day
Carlstrom aviation field is claim
ing the worlds record. Last Thurs
day as many as sixty machines
were in the air at one time. Field
is working practically to full ca
pacity as one-unit field now and
within week will be working its
fun capacity of - machines,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-12
'EXTERMINATOR"
WINS BIG DERBY

Louisville. May 11.-w. s. Kilmer's
colt Exterminator" won the 44th.
Kentucky derby. Time was 2:1o As.
The two-doilar mutuals paid s61,2o,
s23.1o and $12.4o.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-12
GEN. MAURICE TO BE
RETIRED ON FULL PAY.

London. May 1.-THE army council
having considered explanations ten
dered by General Frederick p. Maui
rice, decided that he be placed forth
with upon retired pay.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-12
GERMANS ALLEGE TROUBLE IN
AMERICAN TRAINING CAMPS

washington. May ia German
wireless message saying grave insubor-
dination was daily occurrence in the
American army training camps was
made public today as an illustration of
lengths to which the German govern
ment is going to try to maintain the
civil populations spirit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-12
SPECIAL SERMON
ON MOTHERS DAY

At the First Baptist church this
morning at II o'clock, the pastor. Rev
Mr. Ansley. will speak on the Mothers
Of the Bible" and the sermon gives
promise of being very interesting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-12
HAIG REPORTS REpULSE
RAID AND QUIET ELSEWHERE

London. May ii.-Pield Marshal Haig
reports tonight raid was attempted
by the enemy in neighborhood of Neu
vile Vitasse, but was repulsed. He
said there was nothing further Of spe-
cial interest to report
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-12
BERLIN SENDS VERY GLOOMY
SIDE OF ATTACK on u s. TROOPS

Berlin. via. London, May ii.-Heavy
losses were inflicted on the American
troops southwest OF Apremont and
North Parroy by a strong mine bonn
bsrdmeut, general headquarters re-
ports.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-12
FRENCH TROOPS ADVANCE
LINE EAST OF LOCRE

London, May 11.-French troops
advanced their line slightly yesterday
evening east of Locre. on the Flanders
front, the war ofic~ announced.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-12
NAMES OF BOYS
FROM SOUTH In
CASUALTY LIST
PRIVATE DAVID WILSON OF
OPP, ALA, AMONG THOSE RE-
PORTED KILLED IN ACTION
AGAINST HUN.

Washington. May 1.-THE casualty
list today contained SO names, divided
as follows
Killed in action, 6.
Died of wounds, 4.
Died of accident, Z.
Died of disease. 4.
Died other causes, 8.
Wounded severely, 4.
Wounded slightly. "a
ing. 5.
Eleven officers were included Lieu
tenants Adrian C. Edwards. Carroll
ton, Ills. and Walter Cecil Flato,
New York City were killed In action
Col. George B. Leach, Minneapolis.
and Lieutenant Mortimer L. Steinhard
New York were wounded slightly
Listed as prisoners are: Leuten-
ants William H. Gordon, New York
City; Thomas Benjamin Kern, Beth
lehem, Pa; Frank e. Miller. Maders
Pa. and James e. Quigley of Adrian,
Pa.
The name of Lieutenant Alton p
Wood, Boston, appears among those
who died "of other causes
This list includes: killed in action:
Privates David F. Wilson, Opp. Ala.
Died of disease: Privates Ma
thaniel Godson, Bluffton, s. c., John
c. Robinson Pearl River, Pa
Wounded slightly: Privates Joe G.
Mullins, Greenfield, Tenn: Robert E.
Stephens, r. p. No. 4, Calhoun, Ga.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-12
Whatever Big Move They May
Be Contemplating, Big Sur
prise is Coming to Them.
FRENCH REPORT
COMPARTMENTS
British Troops Make Successful
Raid Near Town
of Neville
Associated Press summary,


Whatever big move the Germans may
be preparing for on the western Das.
tie front they are finding an ao'i'e
and alert foe confronting tnem. -
The French official statement, ln
,,articuIar fairly bristles with accounts
of intensive artillery and raiding act
ixities and more important minor
inrusts against the Germans in various
sectors In addition the latest BrltlsIi
aviation report indicates such thorouei
command OF the air that in one day
fighting 27 German machines were
brought down while the British losses
were only six machines. French troops
figured in the most telling strokes de-
livered by the infantry last night. Dotil
in Flanders and south OF the Somme.
In the former area an operation was
carried out which advanced the
French line somewhat in the region
east OF Locre, an important holding
noint against thanking operations d.
rected at Mont Rouge. British troops
made a successful raid near Mervine'
TO the west OF this area.
on the southern battle front, pesioes
carving out several profitable raius
the French bit into the German line on
the front between Montdidier ana
was made here northwest OF Orvillers-
Sorel. seven miles southeast or Mont
,lidier.
There are indications that the Ger
mans have run into serious trouble as
the result of their recent high-handed
action in the Ukraine. The people are
reported to have turned against the
occupying forces, and dispatches from
Dutch sources report that Bavarian
cavalry detachments are being with
drawn from the western front, and
sent TO the Ukraine.
indications are multiplying that Ger
many's position in the east is causing
her uneasiness. She is reported to have
made additional demands on Russia
which are said to have affected sensi-
bly, the sentiment OF the Bolsheviki,
whose attempts to weld an army into
shape. the Germans attempting to
thwart.
disturbing to the Germans, according
to current dispatches, which announce
a growing anti-German sentiment be-
cause OF repressive measures of the
Teutons. To meet this, additional Ger
man troops are being sent to the dis
turbed region.
Another week has passed without a
renewal by Germans OF an offensive
they began March 81, which was halt
ed before Amiens early I'm April, and
came to a definite pause on its right
flank before the barriers OF Flanders
hills. just as the month of May was
opening. Meanwhile every day gives
evidence OF alertness OF allied forces.
Numerous minor operations have been
undertaken to improve their positions
on various fronts, end their military,
fire aind airplane rsids have been di-
rected to equally good purpose. dis
rupting organizing efforts Of the
pnepny
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-12
The Weather

Partly cloudy Sunday. showers over the
northwest portion, Monday, showers
highest temperature yesterday, 10 de-
ahees lowest, 73 degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-12

Washington, May 1.-THE casualty
list today contained SO names, divided
as follows.
The Keota news., 1918-03-15
ON GUARD

At this time Of the year people fed
weak, tired, listless, their blood 10 thin.
they have lived indoors and perhaps
expended all their mental and bodily
energy and they want to know how to
renew their energy and stamina, over.
come headaches and backaches, have
clear eyes, a smooth, rudy skin, and
feel the exhilaration Of real good health
tingling thru their body. Good, pure,
rich, red blood IL the best insurance
against ills Of all kinds. Almost all
diseases come from Impure and impov-
erished blood. It IL to be noticed in the
pale or pimply face, the tired, haggard
appearance or the ustless manner.
Drink hot water q half hour before
meals, and for q vegetable tonic there's
nothing better than DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, the old-fashioned
herbal remedy. which has had such .
fne reputation for afty years. It con-
tains no alcohol or narcotics. It II
made from Golden Seal root, Blood
root, Oregon grape root Queens root.
Black Cherry bark, extracted with ely
cerine and made into tablets and liquid.
Tablets sixty cents, ut most drug stores.
In order to insure pure blood and to
build up the system try this tonic
known AZ DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. Get i nowl
The Keota news., 1918-03-15
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
wsss.s. Newspaper un,o. New. service.

Al the conclusion of ten-day trial
before Judge Butler In the Denver
District Court, which has cost the
state more than $1,000 for jury. court
and expert witnesses In addition to
several months Of preliminary expert
work. . verdict Of $50 against the es-
sate Of the late Michael J. Leddy was
rendered.
The band which was formerly
xnown ~ the First Colorado Cavalry
band. and Was later consolidated with
he First Colorado Infantry band. fol.
owing the forming Of the One Hun
1red and Fifty.seventh infantry. which
Included both units. received orders to
iepart for Camp Lewis. American
Lake. Wash.
A sacrifice week In Denver. with
the money 20 saved 10 be applied to
helping war sufferers. Is the plan
adopted by the Denver committee.
headed by John L. Malm. In charge OF
the fund for the relief Of starving Ar
menian and Syrian war victims. The
week beginning March rs has been Sc
lected.
Leases At the p. O.'s shaft. south
II the Penrose. on Carbonate hill,
have completed the work OF reopeuina
he shaft and are now engaged In
retaining the old drifts leading into
The big iron slopes that were devel
oped In the early stages OF activity In
Inc Down Town area.
For the three months ended March
|. the corporation fiat tax receipts
.otaled $57.439.6O. against $il.075.0s
for the same time year ago. The
total capitalization OF companies IL
about 81 $500. O00. 900. according to Dud
ley b. Humphrey. chief clerk in Secre
taEy Of State hollands office.
Demanding $4,000 damages for the
nervous shock sustained when Sheriff
George e. Rucker Of Brighton and his
brother. Harry Rucker. deputy sheriff
fired upon an automobile in which she
was riding. MIRO. Elizabeth Gumber'
filed suit against the two men In the
District Court at Denver.
Don A. Mudd, ~, an electrician and
secondhand dealer. committed suicide
1t Boulder by shooting himself
through the heart with . sawed-ofi
shotgun. Dependency over finances
10 said to be tho reason for the deed
Mudd IL survived by . widow and -four
children.
Two cars Of manganese ore from .
discovery on Lake Fork of the Gunni
son made by Ashly Of Montrose and
partners. Shaft fifty-five feet deep;
two-foot vein opened in five places
Ore runs IS to 20 per cent and Il
worth SIS to $66 per ton.
Revised prices on coal at the mine,
In Colorado. graduated down, which
will reach the lowest point in April
were announced in Washington by tn,
fuel administrator. DR.. Harry A. Gar
field.
Mrs. William H. Adams, wife Of Sen
ator Adams. who has represented Con
ejos county In the State Senate sine.
the state was organised. died at he,
home in Alamosa following an opera
ton.
The United States government viii
b asked to approve . bond election
In Denver for the purchase Of the Den
yer Union Water Company's plant, Il
present plans Of the city ara followed
State land commissioners wera
granted supersedeas BY the Supreme
Court In the land sales involving min
eral rights claimed by N. 8. Walpole
The Keota news., 1918-03-15
COLORADO NEWS NOTES.

OScI ~VsVVV WE SOSoeO w ~SsU
Pueblo Y. w. C. A.
There are $40 known male German
alien enemies Of II years and older
residing in the city Of Denver.
More than 1000 permits for irriga-
ton water for war gardens have been
issued by the Denver Union Water
Company.
Mrs. r. r. Wright. wife OF former
Mayor Wright Of Denver. was robbed
Of jewelry valued At $500 In . hotel at
Nos Angeles.
Stuart l.. Sweet received an appoint
ment ~ field agent In marketing for
the state OF Colorado for the bureau
Of markets Of Washington.
The campaign Cor recruits to the
United States Boys Working Reserve
is slated to start March l6. but already
enlistments are being received.
The funeral OF Judge Thomas A.
Rucker. who died at Aspen following
an operation. took place under the d.
rection Of the Masons and Elks.
The Colorado Council Of Defense
urged upon members OF the county
councils the necessity for extraordi.
nary precautions against incendiarism
during 1918.
A jury In the Denver District Court
acquitted Deputy Sheriff Allison on
the charge Of numbering Mrs. Mar.
garet Manning In the office OF James
NJ. Gingrich in q creamery.
A jury At Brighton found Frank H.
Mulligan guilty Of completely In the
holdup and robbery Of Mrs. Harry 7.
Nolan and the Rev. Father Carrot J.
Burke In the Model road house. Jan. 2.
Investigation OF the conduct Of ia
cob Schneider. assistant postmaster
at Mount Morrison. which revealed
that he Is not In sympathy with the
United States and It's war moves. re-
suited in the removal Of Ira A. Van
Gordon as postmaster and the desig.
nation Of Otis A. Pike. mayor Of the
town. as his successor.
Falling exhausted after wandering
for hours In the snow and cold in the
darkness of q wild winter night. and
sinking exhausted in q snow-drift to
die from exposure to the wintry blasts
which swept the prairies. IL the fate
which befell Berry G. Gadlin, an aged
colored ranchman. at . place within
one mile Of the Pueblo city limits.
Women of America will be wearing
a regulation uniform Of navy blue II
the war lasts another year. Miss Grace
Parker Of New York told 200 women
Of the Colorado Woman's Council Of
Defense and their supporters at the
capitol. Miss Parker is commandant
at the national headquarters Of the
National League for Women's Serv-
ice.
James Tynon, 50, a Colorado pio-
neer. one of the oldest Masons In the
state. died at his home in Denver from
q complication of ailments due to old
age. One Of the early-day freighters.
the first man to establish q stockyard
in Denver. and one Of the early-day
grocerymen, he had made his homo
in Colorado since 1859 and helped to
write the history of state and city.
The United States Supreme Court
in passing on the Denver Union Wa
ter case. passed only ON the rate-re-
ducing ordinance and did not 10 into
the other questions raised by the city.
AS result of this the decision up-
holds In all points the findings Of Spe-
cial Master Chinn. hence $4,000, 900
will be approximately the price at
rsy1S} otS al
The Keota news., 1918-03-15

A genius Is q man who doesn't know
whether he Is eating boiled cabbage OF
stewed fudge.
Be happy. Uss Red Gross Bag Blue;
much better than liquid blue. Ooi4hts
die laundress. All grocefs. Adv.
Most Of the so-called necessary evili
are unnecessary.
The Keota news., 1918-03-15
HOW MRS. BOYD
"A AVOIDED Ode IN
"''jolPA ERi II

Csnsoa. ohia-"I suffered iron Z
bemoIo trouble which caused ne oueh
The Keota news., 1918-03-15

Barcelona province. Spain. has ali
area Of 2,966 square miles and 1885,.
088 pepole.
The Keota news., 1918-03-15
W. N. w.. DENVER. NO. ,1-1s1a.
Most Of our time 10 passed In get
ting used to the things We didn't ex.
pect.

ompoStont 70 olothO1o
Examine carefully every bottle o3
OASTORIA, that famous old remedy
for infants and children, and go that It
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-10-11

we permit the safety of democracy
in our own land to be jeopardized by
having the foundations tempered
with on which it mas rested for a
century and q half. BY all means
let US be open to new ideas, lei us
go forward and strive to realize what
formerly were considered unattain-
able ideals but in boldly venturing
forth upan enchanted waters do not
let us throw overheard the compass
of immutable principles.
II am in favor of taxation which
first, lays the heaviest burden on
those best able to bear it and, sec
ondly, raises the largest obtainable
amount of revenue with the least
economic disturbance and, as far as
thrift.
ut is highly important that taxa
ton should not reach a point at
which business would be crippled,
cash resources unduly curtaiIed and
the incentive to maximum effort and
enterprise destroyed. And it, must
not be forgotten that both theoreti-
cally and actually the spending of
money by the Government cannot
and does not have the same effect as
productive use of his funds by the
individual
at is an old maxim of taxation
that an excessive impost destroys its
own productivity. IT attains that in
evitabIe result in a variety of ways,
both actual and psychological.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-10-11

in size in these past NOM entous four
years The world has become more
compact. It's component parts have
been brought much closer together,
physically and spiritually. Countries
thousands of miles away have come
within the range of our planning,
purview and intercourse. A new
spirit of vigor imagination daring
and enterprise has sprung from the
tremendous impulse of the unparal-
leled mass meeting of millions upon
millions of men united for a common
purpose.
"Of course, the immediate sequence
of the ending of the war is bound to
be an interval of confusion and of
readjustment. during which certain
industries VIII be favorably and
others unfavorably affected. But,
with the completion of this process,
least an immonsity of opportunity
and a corresponding prosperity pro-
ducing activity. such as even this
country has rarely experienced
always provided that whilst recog-
nizing and respecting the demands of
the new day, which is a day of pro
gress and social justice and Of search
ing and testing for the right we do
not venture too far or too fast into
unCharteG waters
''The tremendous event of the war
will not leave the world as it found
it. 1t will never be quite the same
again. To the extent that social and
economic institutions however deep
and ancient their roots, may be found
to stand in the way of the highest
achievable level of social justice and
the widest attainable extension Of op-
portunity, welfare and contentment,
they will have to submit to change.
And the less obstructive and stub
born, the more broad-minded, CO.
operative and disinterested those
who pre-eminently prospered under
the old conditions will prove them
selves in meeting the spirit OF the
new day and the reforms which it
may justly call for the better 1t will
be both for them and for the COM
munity at large.
'Let us beware Jest in aiming TO
make the world safe for democracy
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-10-11
PROSPERITY SURE
TO FOLLOW WAR
Banker Kahn FOreSGeS Conditions
and Sounds Warming
Especial to the Herald.)

New York. Oct. lin an address
last evening at a banquet of the Ma
Itional Industrial Conference Board at
the Hotel Aston, Otto H. Kahn Of the
banking firm of Kuhn, Loeb C Co.,
anticipated the conditions that will
exist after the war. He expressed
confidence of the ultimate victory of
the Allies and anticipated a period of
prosperity. lie said:
1.-THE German people were sustain
ed by q sheer obsesSion akin to the
sold-tim belief in the sorcery of the
black arts, that their military caste
was inVulnerable and invincible, that
sbv some power-good or evil, they
did not care which-they had been
made so, and that the world was
bound TO fall before it.
I 81 look forward for this country to
a. period of suspicious achievement
and great prosperity after the war,
provided that relations between en-
l7,Ioyers and employees are determined
Ion the basis of mutual fair play and
enlightened good will. I believe, we
are easily able to carry the burdens,
vast though they may be, which we
shall have inherited from our war
expenditures, provided that our house
is ordered with reasonable wisdom.
1T is true tho waste of war Is
enormous, but on the other hand we
have created vast assets during the
war, both tangible and intangible;
We have become O. creditor nation;
the world will need our products and
the genius of our enterprise and en-
ergy as never before.
"Moreover, the working field OF
the world has very largely increased
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-10-11

fact that while productive of very
large revenues in the aggregate, they
are easily borne productive of no
strain or dislocation, and automat-
ically collected: and because of the
further fact that they tend to in
duce economy than which nothing is
more important ut this time and
which as far as / can observe, is not
being practised by the rank and file
of our people to a degree compar
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-10-11

MY advocacy of consumption and
similar taxes, such as stamp taxes of
many kinds, is not actuated by any
desire to relieve those with large in
comes from the maximum of CON
tribution which may wisely be i'm
posed on them. I advocate con-
sumption and stamp taxes-such as
every other belligerent country with
out exception has found it well to
impose-Decause of the we'll attested
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-10-11

at about $4,000, 900, 900. and calcu-
lates that families with incomes of
$4,000 or less receive $4S,250, 000,-
900 of that total; or, applying the
calculation 20 families with incomes
OF $1,000 or, less, it Is found that they
receive $4,000, 200 of that total =