davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-27
SAVINGS STAMPS
DRIVE in CITY
TOSTARTTODAY
&C HAVE BEEN MADE TO REACH
EVERYONE, AND $50 PER GAPiiA
rrnUn TO RAISE THE ALLOTTED
: QUOTA.

To-day starts the War Saving stamps
drive in pensacola which Will contlnue
untiI h,ne 2s. Pensacola is expected
to raise nearly one million dollars by
This natriotic means and practically all
Of the arrangements of the workers
have been completed except the ap-
nointinr of committees which Will be
done today. -
pensacola and Escambia county will
be gone over with fine tooth comb.
plans have been made whereby every
one willbe reached. To raise the quota
means hat it will represent $50 per
capita.
Mr.. Charles B. Hervey will be chair
msn of The campaign committee in the
city of TensacoIa and headquarters VIII
he at TIE San Carlos hotel, where he
will be surrounded by corps OF as
sistants.
Postmaster B. S. Hancock is chair
nan of the county campaign commit
tee and will have associated with him
a numbet of prominent men for county
canvassirg. not home in the county
icing overlooked.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-27
General Increases
In Pay For TWo
Million Employees
Of 16A Rail,Oays

WASHINGTON, May 26.-General pay
increases eoEenearly twp million rail-
road empl6 ess-svas announced today by
Director tseneraf dcAdoo, effective
Saturday. aRe retroactive to last Jan
uary first, carrying out, substantially
of the railroad wage
The aggregate increases
viii probably be more than three hun
dred million yearly, half of which will
probably be more than three hundred
million yearly, half of which VIII be
distributed within few weeks as back
pay in lump sums, on principle OF
basic eight hour day recognized, but
owing to present exigencies, hours are
not actually reduced mo overtime may
be paid pro rata in addition to ordinary
scale increases. while day laborers, em-
ployed mainly on track work. get at
least two and one-half cents an hour
more The minimum of fifty-five cents
an hour is established for shop trades
and women receive the same pay as
men for the saHae work, while negroes
get the same pay as white men for
similar employment.
The wage order applies to al lem
ployes of one hundred and sixty-fOur
roads now under federal management
but not to so-called short lines unless
they are retained by the government
after July L.
In announcing the decision, Secretary
McAdoo appealed to employees to for
get dispensions, and disappointmenis
arising Under private control, and re-
member the success of the war depends
largely upon their services.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-27
CONGRESS GETS BUSY ON
IMPORTANT LEGISLATION

WASHINGTON, May 26-Dissatisfied
but resigned. congress is preparing to
revise its legislative program this week
and abandon plans for an adjournment
in July President Wilson is expected
to state formally in a few days why the
revenue legislation before the Decem-
ber session is regarded as imperative.
Leaders hope the administration may
consent to an adjournment after the
revenue bill made substantial progress.
possibly after it reachai the senate.
This week much important legislation
is on the program, including the record
breaking army appropriation bill. total
ing about twelve billions, with pro-
vision calling on all men to the colors
who can be trained and equipped.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-27
GEN. HAIG GIVES
HORSE TO PRIVATE

LONDON, May 20-During the Brit
ish retreat before the German drive as
the Somme, British private, foot-sors
and weary, struggled along a shell-torr
.s"ad toward the rear. His force Of will
was all that kept him from failing
For several days he had been march
ing, snatching a few hours of sleep
when the opportunity presented.
Sir Douglas Haig. commander of the
British forces in France, rode past ano
chanced to notice the tired soldier.
Without a moments hesitation Genera
Ing dismounted, insisted on the private
taxing his horse, and strode on sfoot
until he was supplied with a. new
mount. tt.ff
The story was told for the first tims
at national service meeting at New.
port by Corporal Spencer, who was
witness to The incident
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-27
GRADUATES OF
SACRED HEART
ACADEMY MANY
NUMBER OF MEDALS, DIPLOMAS,
CERTIFICATES md H0N0RS CON-
FERRED UPON CHILDREN OF THE
ACADEMY AND SCHOOLS.

Graduating services of Sacred Heart
Academy and Sacred Heart School were
held yesterday morning, when gradual
ing medals, diplomas, certificates and
hoqors We're conferred upon the child
ren of the academy and schools.
An interesting and impressive sermon
was delivered by Rev. Father j. H..
0'Donahue, who spoke on the subjects
of education and religion.
The graduating gold medal donated by
Judg< John c. Avery and a graduating
diploma We're awarded to Master Eugene
Villar.
The graduating gold medal donated
by MIR. r. p. Reese and diploma We're
awarded to Master Fred Smay.
The graduating gold medal, donated
by the American National Bank and di-
ploma. We're awarded to Master James
Welsh.
The gold medal for highest average,
donated by Mrs. James McGibbon and
the diploma for Palmer's penmanship
Were awarded to Miss Mamie NJ.
Hatch
The gold medal for highest average,
donated by Mr.. P. K. Yonge, was award
ed to Master Alfonso Condor.
The gold medal for highest average,
donated by a friend, was awarded to
Miss Eveline Benton.
Ferguson Massey, Barbara Muller
Aurora ARIZONA, Aileen Ferguson ana
Rose Wilkins We're competitors for high
average donated by the Citizens & Peo-
pies National Bank, which was award
ed to Aurora ARIZONA.
A certificate of promotion from the
tenth to eleventh grade was awarded
to Miss Vernile Williams and Miss Ally
son Condor was given a certificate OF
promotion from the eighth to ninth
grade.
Misses Elizabeth Anderson, Mary
laramie, Madeleine Villar, Aleita Small
wood, Fannie Scott and Master sydney
Mudd were promoted from fhe seventh
to the eighth grade.
Those promoted from the sixth to the
seventh grade We're:
Masters Robert Welsh and Salvador
laramie: Misses Evelyn Benton, Saddle
Smallwood, Gertrude Pfeiffer. Francis
Murphy, Eethel Alfred and Alberta
Mason.
From the fifth to the sixth grade.
Misses Kathie Grant, Margaret McHugh
Margaret ARIZONA, Wynona Hayes: Mas
tiers Alfonso Condor. Edward Reilly.
From the fourth to the fifth grade
Misses Cecilia Durand, Elizabeth Welsh,
Emma Lourcey. Virginia Hancock.
From the fouth to the fifth grade
Masters Ferguson Massey, James Bra
zil. J. X. Villar and Avery Bell; Misses
Aileen Ferguson, Barbara Muller, Vir-
efnia Corely, Mary Breinschmidt. Julia
Currie, Alpha Page, Leona Roach.
From fourth A to fourth B Misses
Margar O'NeilI and Anna Villa
From third to fourth grade Misses
Louise Mary Noakes, Rose E. Wilkins.
Aurora ARIZONA, Justina Eushington
Florence Williams, Annabelia Weis and
Genevieve Rupert
From third A to third B Miss Doris
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-27
NAMES
MAKE UP CASUALTY LIST

WASHINGTON, May 26.-Army cas-
ualtv list today contained twenty-eigh5
names, divided as follows:
Killed in action. ): died OF wounds,
2: died of accident. ?: died of disease,
s.; wounded severely. :: wounded
severely, 4: wounded slightly, s. miss
ing in action, 3 No men from the
southeast are in casualties.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-27
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENTS OF
POPULAR GIRL OF ATMORE

Mrs. L. NJ. Brooks, of Atmore, Ala,
announce the engagement and approach
ing marriage of her daughter. Marjorie
Leonidss to Lieut.. John NJ. Jones, of
Camp Wadsworth, Spartanburg, S. c..
the wedding to take place sometime in
June.
Miss Brooke is the daughter OF the
late Judge L. NJ. Brooks, who was for
many years an esteemed resident of
Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-27
DEyLIN DOESN'T ACCEPT
GOVERNMENTS STATEMENT

BELFAST, Ireland, May 26.-Joseph
Devlin. the nationalist, does not accept
the statement of the government re-
earding the alleged pro-German plot in
Ireland as conclusive of the verify of
the charges, he indicated in a speech
today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-27
Won HINDENBERG ILL WITH
TYPHOID, WHICH Is EPIDEMIC

GENEVA, May 26.-Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg, chief of German general
staff, is in hospital at Strassburg.
suffering from typhoid fever, accord
ing to report from that city. Advices
state reports of Won Hindenburg's
death We're incorrect, but his condition
is critical. Typhoid fever is reported
spreading rapidly in the German army.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-27
R0JIT HUNS
IN FACE OF MACHINE Gun FIRE

WASHINGTON. May 26.-General Per.
shings' communique for Sunday, issued
tonight by the war department, tells
how an American patrol OF twenty-one
men in Lorraine last night, drove back
and inflicted losses upon an enemy pa
troll armed with light machine guns
and assisted by machine gun fire from
enemy lines
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-27
GERMAN MESSAGE SAYS
AMERICAN LOSSES HEAVY

AMSTERDAM, May 26.-"Heavy
losses We're inflicted upon Americans
in Picardo in a repulse of strong Amer
lean PATROLS west of Montdidier, 1T IS
claimed in a semi-official German re-
port in a Berlin telegram.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-27
ENTENTE RAID CAUSES
DEATH OF &c PERSONS

AMSTERDAM, May 26.-The Rotter-
dam Maasbode reports an entente allied
air raid over Liege. The LengdoZ rail-
way station was destroyed and twenty
six persons killed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-27
ENEMY LOSES %
PLANES IN TEN DAYS

LONDON Nav 26.-Twenty-fOur
enemy airplanes were destroyed by
British in air fighting on the Italian
front since May is, 1t was officially an
nounced today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-27

Continued on Page Five,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-27

Continued on Page Five.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-27
The Weather

Generally fair Monday and Tuesday.
south winds.
Yesterdays temperature: Highest. 81
degrees; lowest, 20 degrees.
South Bend news-times., 1918-10-14
100 ARE KILLED
BY EARTHQUAKE
IN PORTO RICO
Because of Broken Communi-
cation Reports From Inter
ior of Island are CON-
ing in Slowly.

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico. Oct H.
One hundred and nifty lives were
lost in yesterdays earthquake in
Porto Rico. it was estimated by Gov.
Yager today. Almost every town
in the island reports damaged prop
erty and scattering fatalities
There are unconfirmed reports
here Of great damage in Santo Do
mingo from the earthquake.
Reports from the interior are
coming in slowly because of broken
communications.
A slight additional shock was
felt AT o'clock this morning and
the people are fearful Of a repetition
Of the experiences Of 1869 when a
series Of earthquakes extended over
a period Of several weeks.
The greatest loss of life from yes
terday's shock was at Mayaguez and
Aguadilla, west coast cities. and in
the intervening territory.
The known dead at Mayaguez are
given as 40, and at Aguadilla 80.
with the mum bers rapidly increasing
40 Per Cent Houses Wrecked.
At Mayague- 20 per cent OF the
houses Of brick and cement construc-
tion are reported either destroyed or
.amaged beyond repair. The great
est loss of life there was in the
cigar factory of Infanzon and Rod
riguez. a three-story. modern con-
crete building. where several hun
dred persons were at work at the
time Of the disaster. The front of
virtually every building on the Maya
quez plaza crumbled into the street
killing and injuring people who had
rushed out of the buildings into the
plaza for safety.
At Aguadilla the loss of life was
due chiefly to the tidal wave which
swept over a section of the town
after the shock.
At Ponce. on the south coast. the
known dead are reported 20 be seven
and the injured II.
Gov Yagaer, the Red Cross. and
the military authorities are working
together for relief
Churches. hospitals, schools and
public buildings everywhere suffer-
ed the greatest damage. San Juan
was the least damaged OF the large
towns. At Mayaguez the new science
building Of the college Of agriculture
was destroyed by a chemical explo-
sion and fire caused by the earth
quake
The Red Cross and the insular
government have authorized the use
OF ALI the funds that NAV be
needed
South Bend news-times., 1918-10-14
NAME is
TERROR TO M0SLEMS

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 14.-While
the name Of Gen. Allenby. the vic
torious British general in Palestine,
has no more meaning TO the Ameri-
cans and English than the name OF
any other good general. 10 the
Turks it is horrifying in meaning,
no matter how pronounced, accord
ing to Seraph Ashjian. a local bust
ness man, familiar with the Turkish
Language and many OF the customs
OF that country.
Mr.. Ashjian says the Turks do
not want 10 pronounce Gen. Allen
by's name correctly, but the more
they have twisted it the worse its
meaning has become In connec-
tion with the victories the British
have won, he says, the Turks prob
ably have associated the name. Fol-
lowing are some of the pronuncia-
tions Of the name the Turks have
used. and their meaning in English.
Al-lah-hun-bey Pasha - GODS
chief general.
A-lai-en-bey Pasha-The chief OF
all generals.
A-laA-oeN I eSlle AAS N4A-VA oSAi
eral that has taken. (This term IS
used in Turkes- when a general has
conquered and taken a territory.
Ye-lan-bey Pasha - Snakelike
chief general a we'll planned ac-
complishment is always termed by
Turks as snakelike).
A-lun-bey Pasha-O your hand
chief general
E-lin-bey Pasha-O you alien
chief general.
O-lan-bey Pasha-O boy, The
chief general
Ao-lin hey Pasha-The chief gen
eral OF death
South Bend news-times., 1918-10-14

lsttsr. telephone message . word 20 yVur nvwgooy
agent will bring The SsrS-T1mss your door
morning with its n all the world. its
piete reports splendid Page Sports ana
nuzsrOss exclusive news and utsrAEy features
South Bend news-times., 1918-10-14
T. WORKERS
HEAVY DRINKERS

Drinking hasn't been abandoned
by the Seattle shipyard workers.
Neither does the habit interfere
with their work on Uncle Sans vic
tory fleet.
Every noon the thousands OF
workmen make "a rush to the places
where liquid refreshments are dis
pensed. And how they do drink
milk,
A bottle Of milk as a bracer
doesn't sound like old times i'm in
dustry. but that is what the Seattle
men get nowadays, and it's just what
they want. John Barleycorn hasn't
a look-in anywhere.
number of girls sell the men
milk and ice cream cones every
noon Workmen who a few years
ago would have laughed at the idea
OF such refreshments are now lead
ers in the rush, and it is said that
the consumption Of milk has in
creased 60 per cent in the last year
South Bend news-times., 1918-10-14
GAMES THIS WEEK.

MONDAY.
Electric League Clubs.
TUESDAY.
Commercial League
Super TreadS vs.. 5. B. c. Plow Co
:. Il. Lathe Works VS. divers
Ind. Engraving Co. VS.. Standards
=. Is. Gear Co. ". 1Tibupes
WEDNESDAY.
City League
Watch Co. vs. HardWOods
Shafer Lumber Co. vs.. lie Garos
HoOsicr Creams vs.. Colip Electrics
THURSDAY
oliver League
Production vs Accounting.
Forge vs.. Wood Pattern.
Inspection vs. Stock.
Machine shop VS.. Designing
Grey Irons vS. Purchasing
No. : Gang vs.. Metal Patterns
Specials vs.. Factory.
Sales vs. Plow Points
FRIDAY.
Wilson Bros. League
Cutting vS. stock
underwear vS. shipping.
Automobile League
Monday-Starters ". Radiators
TueSday-Hoods VS.. Equalizers
Wednesday Cylinders vs. Tons
Thursday -WindShields vs.. Carhuretor
Friday-HOrns VS.. PiStouSs
Vehicle League
MOnday-SpOkes ". Hubs
TueSday-Tongues vs. Reaches
Wednesday-AXles vs. Skeins
Thursday Studebakers vs.. Bolsters.
Friday Rims rs. Hounds
West side League
NIonday-M. H. vs. Csiuag Taxis
Tuesday VS. Seifert Bros
Wednesday-Choka Stars vs. Happy
Five.
Friday-Nyals VS.. G-eening Specials.
South Bend news-times., 1918-10-14
CANADIAN STRIKERS
FACE HEAVY PENALTY

CALGARY, Canada. Oct It.
Ignoring the council for
bidding strikes or lockouts for the
duration Of the war official notice
Of which has not been received
here, the entire force OF the ogden
shops OF the Canadian Pacific rail-
way. numbering 1900 men. walked
out saturday in sympathy with the
striking freight handlers Accord
ing 10 government official here
imme ediate steps will be taken
against the strikers uhder the order
in council. which provides a penlty
OF not more than $1,000 fine or six
months imprisonment. or both
South Bend news-times., 1918-10-14
A DAILY LETTER FROM HOME TO
YOUR SOLDIER BOY IN CAMP

/ ET him know what home
folk are thinking and doing.
Let him see that He Is re-
membered In a thousand ways
Give him the daily contact with the
hundred activities of men, women
and children at home who are do
ing their share to back him up in
his contribution to Liberty's cause.
Send him The South Bend
NewS-TimeS, wherever he happens
to be-whether at Fort Benjamin
Harrison, at Louisville, KY; Hat
tiesburg, Miss, or any other of the
training camps In the United
States.
A letter with your remittance,
giving name and camp address,
will DO the work-and will put you
in the grateful remembrance Of
some man who, however busy he
is in the exacting duties of soldier
life, is always eager to receive the
news from home.
South Bend news-times., 1918-10-14
zzy:zZZ2|SEI |EI S
AL THEATERS CLOSED TEMPORARILY
ANNOUNCEMENT

When the LaSaIle reopens after
the temporary ban, closing all places
of amusement, is lifted, the price of
admission will be slightly advanced.
The war tax will be added.
At present this is cents on 15
cent admissions; 1 cent on ) cent
and 10 cent admissions.
This is absolutely necessary in
order to maintain the high quality
Of attractions we have always shown
and will continue to show.
Up TO the present time the LaSalle
has paid the tax out of the 10 cent
and Is cent admissions.
In the future tho tax will be added.
To the transient patron this viii
probably make little difference.
To our regular patrons we say
again: Buy LaSalle Coupon books
10 admissions. best seats any time,
for SLOO plus war tax. Save so
cents and practice wartime econo-
my.
South Bend news-times., 1918-10-14

Just arrived, old Ben Spiralized
Chestnut for cook stoves and under
fed furnaces. Knoblock & Martin,
successors to William d. Shimp. 1913
W. Washington $4,000
South Bend news-times., 1918-10-14
Three i'm Charmed CircIe.

only three players made the
charmed circle during the week. and
all OF these were members Of the
City league. Fitzsimmons of the
.Colip Electrics led the way with 614.
while Waters of the Hoosier Creams
accumulated 612, and Brownell Of
the Hardwoods. with his record
score Of 277, brough up the rear
with sos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-13
CIVILIANS MAY
ENTER SCHOOL
FOR OFFICERS

Captain T. s. patten, u. < n.
military instructor at tho univer-
sity OF Washington. has announced
that three officers training camps
viii be opened for civilians The
schools viii embrace training for
infantry. field artillery and ma
chino gun units
The infantry school viii be at
Camp Pike. Ark. Tho field artillery
school will be at Camp Taylor Ky,
and the machine gun training camp
AZ Camp Hancock. Ga.
Civilians from the state OF Wash
ington may make entry applications
to the professors Of military sct-
encc at University OF Washington.
Washington state college. Whitman
college. University OF oregon. ore
Eon Agricultural college and the
University of Idaho.
Training viii begin next Monday
AZ the infantry and machine gun
school Candidates must h. he
tween tho age of 20 years and s
months. and 20 years
Don't overlook pages 10 and IL
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-13
COAL PRICES IN
RAINIER VALLEY
ARE REDUCED

The mines must he kept working
turnout the summer instead OF at ir.
regular Intervals. Miners must be
given tho Endorsement OF steady work
20 prevent them drifting 10 other en-.
pluyments Every effort must be
made toward a maximum production
if = shortage rs TO be avoided later.
Thene arr among the recommenda-
TONS made by the committee, consist
ing az Prof. Henry tandes. OF the
Vufvcrxity OF Washington. Nelson
II. Anderson and j. l.. Baldwin. ap.
pointed ny the Municipal league 10
Investigate the coal situation OF the
Northwest.
4 reduction OF 10 cents In the price
OF nelquets. and 40 20 sS-eent re
d1ction In Rcnton lumpnut mixture.
HIS bcen announced by tho fuel ad'
minietration for the Rainier valley
fl!strict.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-13
SPOON OF
SUGAR COUNTS,
SAYS HEBBARD

Unless caution IL exercised by
buyers In purchasing flour under the
ruling which repealed the 20 per
cent allotment. a wheat shortage
viii be faced. despite the estimate re-
Gently made which preceded the an.
nouncement that America had
enough flour for herself and her al
lies. Charles ifebberd. state FOOD al
minlstrntor. has warned.
Flour must he saved up for a
rainy day. the administrator says,
and n tho public overbuyH now II
cuts down the margin on which the
government IL planning TO ward or
a shortage before the n~rt harvest
There liz no margin on sugar. Heb
herd says. Every wnst-d teaspoon
fui OF sugar now cuts down the
Hcant supply and brings sugar
shortage closer The present allot
ment IL three pounds per person
per month and % pounds per family
for canning purposeA only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-13
Renton Ex-Mayor
Enters Race for
King County Job

Thomas pobscn. city treasurer OF
Eenton. filed Friday a. republican
candidate for county commissioner
fur The Third district.
poneon. county right Of way agent
aimee January. 1917. served az mayor
nnA ccunciiman and had one term
~ state representative. lie has lived
IN King county for 50 years and 20
Year, in Renten. His candidacy for
uomwtnnioner was launched March
~ q Masonic hail. lssaauah. where
: Dopttng. attended by las represent
atlvoD from 90 precincts. was held
1hcmas Dobson was one OF the vol
uu>peru who rescued 20 miners In the
Npvraxtle mine fire OF 1884.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-13
JII.Y u. 1919
Hubby's Crouch
Will Disappear if
Cooking is O. K,

Saving American husbands from
iiltcmpcr caused by indigestion. Is
one of the chief offices OF tho war
Kitchen located At room No. IN the
Central building. student wives
have testified 20 Miss Mildred
Thornborg. In charge. that under a
diet Of her improved recipes, Friend
Husbands disposition chart shows
an upward curve. and his affection
il warming up like sun beaten SNOW
after "A hard free1e,
The war Kitchen experts are
disciples Of the whehtioHn bread
teachings. Their good works are be
ing felt in hundreds Of Seattle
homes. whose heads both maacuiine
and feminine. have humbly sat at
IN. feet OF the war TEACHERS and
asked ahsolution from half baked.
under done substitute breads.
Private morning conferences are
granted by Miss Thornbers. In the
afternoon she gives a denomination
and lecture before classes. which all
women arc asked 10 join.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-13
GIVE OLDER MEN WORK
ADVICE OF WAR BOARD

WASHINGTON. July ia-~The
war labor policies board has rec
commended that fewer women BE-
employed 20 fIli the labor shortage
and that older men be given work
instead. Women. u Il suggested.
can he utilized in clerical positions.
Tho board frowns upon the employ
ment OF girls under Fl years OF agc
a. public messengers, hotel he'll
boys. elevator operators or In street
railway service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-13
3itors Discuss
After-War Work

WoKANE. July ia.-Recunstruc.
o1nm afser the war was the subject
wnlch sngrcsSrd editors In annual
oouvvnti0n OF the Washington STATE
FSun amoctation. Friday afternoon.
a. r. Gardner. editor Of the Ken
nou1rk Courier Reporter. said In an
n11ronp to the convention:
'fhs big job OF the country news
unDer b TO bring 10 It's readers n
NV Of the war. as not an affair OF
~ pocketbook. tho head or the
nnnA but an affair OF the heart. to
49, tn red corpuscics in their
onDn1 knccking together so hard that
~ viii not BE- content TO stop ex.
- with their fighting clothes on. :"