davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-06-13

e'o othN
won't be ba.k till this after
noon
''In that case the examining
magistrate
lie doesu t get to the law
courts till II; and it s oniy IL
now
WEI see 4
Muzcroux was right! there was
no one at the law courts.
Don Luis lun:hcd somewhere
close by; and Maleroux. after
calling at the detective office,
came to fetch linn and took him
10 the magistrate s corridor. Don
LUIS !, excitement. his, cxtraordi-
nary restlessness, did not fail 20
strike MazcrotN, who asked.
Are you still Of :hc same mind,
chief'
More than ever. | looked
through the acwspapcrs at luncn.
Marie Fauville. who was sent to
the infirmary alter her second at
tempt. has again tried TO kill her
sell by banging her head against
the wall OF the room. They have
put n straight Jacket ON her. BUT
she is refusing all food. Ii is my
duty to save her"
"How?N
by handing ovSr the real
criminal. | shall inform the mag
istrate in charge OF the ease; aud
this evening | shall bring YOU
Florence Levasseur dead or
alive"
And Sauverand :"
"ssanverand? That won't take
long. Unless--'
"Tnlcss wnal?"
"Unless | settle mis- business
myself, the m%iscreart!*
"Chief!'
"Oh. dry APP"
There were some reporters near
them waiting for particulars. He
recognized them and went up to-
them.
You can say. gentlemen, that
from today / am taking up the dc
Tense Of Marie Fanville and dc.
voting myself entirely to her
cause.
They all protested: was il not
lie who had haG M:ne k'auville ar
rested? Was il not he who had col
lected a heap Of convicting proofs
against her?
81 shall demol:sk those proofs
one by one he said. Marie r'au-
willie is the victim of wretches who
have Matched the most diabolical
plot against her. and whom | am
about to deliver up to Justice"
"But the teeth. The marks of
the teeth!"
"a coincidence. An unp1ral-
leled coincidence, but one which
now strikes me as most powerful
proof of innocence. | tell you
that, if Marie Fauville had been
clever enough to commit all those
murders, she would also have been
clever enough not to leave behind
her a fruit bearing the marks of
her two rows of teeth"
"But still"
"She is innocent! And that is
what | am going to tell the ex-
aiming magistrate. She must be
informed of the efforts that are
being made in her favor. She must
be given hope at once. If not, the
poor thing will kill herself and
her death will be on the con-
science of all who accused an in
nocent woman. She must"
AT that moment he interrupted
himself. His eyes were fixed on
one of the journalists who was
standing a little way off listening
to- him and taking notes.
He whispered to Mazeroux:
"Could You manage to find out
that beggar's name: I can't re-
member where on earth I've seen
him before"
But an usher now opened the
door Of the examining magistrate,
who, on receiving Don Perenna's
card, had asked to see him at
once. He stepped forward and
was about to enter the room with
Mazeroux, when he suddenly
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-06-13
CONTINUED Net Weekly
Memorial Day, 1918.

Weave the g%arIands, scatter the flowers
Over these sacred mounds of ours,
LILY and rose and laurel spread
Over the graves Of those long dead:
Dead on the Field of Honor.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-06-13

forth in shadowy ranks they thronged
TO answer the call OF a people wroniscd.
Washington. Lincoln. Grant and Sher-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-25
SEEK AND QUIT
JOBS IN THE CITY

c. W. Beirne yesterday filed an APP
plication for position as city sanitary
inspector, but as there. are no yacan-
cies in the staff, the communication
was laid over for further considera-
ton.
John C. Wilson applied for the APP
pointment to a position in the police
department, and he was duly elected.
Marion DSousa, who for the past
several years had been connected with
the city branches first as a fireman
and later as a member of the police
department, rendered his resignation
and thanked the commissioners for the
favors shown him in the past and ex-
pressed the hope that their same
pleasant relations would continue. Mr..
DSousa is employed at the naval
station.
Roland vickery rendered his resigna-
ton as assistant manager OF Bayview
Park.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-25
PARK EMPLOYEES
TO GET RAISE

Park employees will In future receive
s2.75 a day, because Of the adoption
by the city commissioners yesterday
of suggestion offered by Mayor San
ders, who also suggested that one man
be dropped from the park department.
This suggestion was also followed, Mr..
Holland, being the one selected for a
change from the park to the street de-
partment, also on the mayors sugges-
ton. 1t was also announced that the
appropriation for summer and con-
certs be cut from $500 to $500 on ac-
count of the lateness of the season.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-25
MAY APPOINT LADY
ASSISTANT CLERK

There were three applications filed
yesterday for the position of assistant
City clerk. made vacant by the recent
resignation of Dan Nee, who accepted
a position with the L. s. Employment
Bureau. Those who sought the job
yesterday were l.. ID. Robinson, Frank
Bond and Julius Menko, Jr. They
We're filed for future reference Other
applications are also in hand for this
job. which now pays about SIS per
month.
In this connection an interesting
communication came to City Clerk, L.
E. Heinberg from the city attorney.
This was in the shape of an opinion
which stated in effect that a lady
could hold the position as city clerks
assistant, and it is believed that a
lady will shortly be recommended for
appointment, although there are no ap-
plications now in hand.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-25
FREE WATER FOR
ARMY-NAVY CLUB

Free water for the cafeteria, shower
baths, and for general uses in the new
Army and Navy club rooms will likely
be voted by the commissioners IN due
time. The question was brought to the
attention of the commissioners yes
terday afternoon and Captain I. H.
Aiken was the man who brought II
up, on behalf of the Community
War Work Committee. He gave an
outline of the requirements of the
building, which is almost ready for
occupancy and the commissioners were
heartily interested. The building has
been thoroughly remodeled, and a num-
Der of shower baths have been install
ed. All this lends encourage cement to
the venture, whic his in charge of the
local Community service committee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-25
AGENTS OF STATE
HEALTH BOARD TO
SPEAK To c. Of c.

George w. Simons, sanitary engi-
neer state board OF health, ana DIT
f. L. Tatom, district health officer
arrived in Pensacola yesterday and
spent the day looking over the city and
making observations generally. AT a
meeting OF the city commissioners they
appeared and talked over general
health matters, and today will appear
at a special meeting of the Pensacola
= Chamber of Commerce, when II is ex-
pected that important matters will be
called up for discussion. These gen.
tlemen are experts in their respective
lines, and expect to remain In Pensa-
cola for several days.
The surface closet, and the absence
of facilities for serilizing drinking
glasses at soda founts, bars and res
taurants, were observed by the above
named experts, and as each of these
safeguards to the public health are re-
garded as menacing to scores OF peo-
pie. some action will be taken, 1T Is
thought. TO see that such safeguards
to health be Immediately provided Tor
in the city and county
The fact that the city was without
q competent milk inspection branch
was rather surprising to DR.. Tatom,
j, no is of the opinion that IL anything
is r.ore liable 10 spread typhoid than
milk he does not know of it. An or
dina nee is now pending before the city
commissioners providing for milk
inspection. and il is understood that
when itcame up on second reading yes
terday the several amendments that
offered were incorporated with the APP
p.oy-si and fun consent OF DR.. Tatom.
This measure. It is promised, will be
urs4a for immediate passage.
Wei we can't say that we found
CONDITIONS the best in Pensacola from
"a sanitary standpoint" said DR.. Tatom.
Z "but they can and probably will be
sho~..s improved
~ smons presented to the com
m ssioners an interesting figure on
~ " hold He said that it is conceded
that one in ten cases of typhoid are
fatal, ard that ten cases proving
fatal mast relatively show that there
must have been 100 cases of fever In
any place He figures that in none
Z tary loss ten deaths from typhoid
means $4,000. That condition, how
eve-, does not now exist in Pensacola.
he explained. but he offered the COM
lpilatlon to show what an epidemic of
typhoid would mean figuring in dol
lars and cents. As a whole. however,
the state is relatively free Of COM
municable diseases.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-25
ARMY CASUALTY LIST
CONTAINS 81 NAMES

WASHINGTON, June 24.-The army
casualty list today contained 62 names
divided as follows:
Killed in action s: died of wounds
A. died of isease 2; wounded severely
As; wounded degree undetermined 3.
The list includes the following from
Southern states: Killed in action,
Private Martin L. Shelton, Fayette-
vile, Ark.
Died of disease Private Luther Hun
ter, La F'ayette. Ala.
Severely wounded: Corporal Claude
Turner, Hamburg, Ark; Privates Ed
ward 7. Deppiesse, Fernwood, Miss;
Merritt b. Durham, Blue Mountain,
Miss Ed. Helms, Waxhaw, Union
county, y. c.; Nathan Lagar. Sui
phur. La: Eugene S. Little, Evington,
Va; Ernest C. Ross. Milner, Ga; VII
liam A. Thompson, Durham, y. c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-25
1000 ON SHIP
YARD PAY ROLLS

Affidavit was filed with the city
clerk yesterday by President A C.
Keller of the Pensacola Shipbuilding
Company, that 1000 men are now
on the regular payrolls of the newest
and most important of the ports new
industries. This company guaranteed
in the beginning that they would fur
nish employment to not less than 400
men regularly. and their promise has
been greatly exceeded. as the affidavit
on file will testify.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-25
Timely Warning.

Don't wait until the last minute but
act as soon as the first indications OF
a bilious attack appear, and you can
usually ward it Off You have timely
warning as your appetite fails some
hours before the attack appears and
YOU keep on eating because it is meal
time. Skip one meal and take a dose OF
Chamberlain's Tablets and the attack
can as a rule be prevented and all the
distressing symptoms avoided. Try it.
ADV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-25
DRINKING CUP
ORDER ATPOST

Col J. l. Hughes, commanding Fort
Barrancas. expressed the hope in a
letter to the city commissioners yes
terday that the unsanitary drinking
cup would be absolutely abolished in
Pensacola, to add to Pensacola's repu-
tation as caring for the service man.
Col. Hughes, referring to the useful
ness and wisdom of such a move, I'M
dertook to say that such orders were
already IN effect at the post head
quarters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-25
Daily Weather
Report
Y. S. Department or Agriculture,
Weather Bureau.
Charles F. Marvin, Chief.
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
penSaeOla's nafa

Pensacola, Fla. June "a, 1918.
TEMPERATURE: Highest on record ror
June t0t degrees.
Lowest on record for June, 30 degrees.
Day temperatures in June usually
rise to sc degrees.
Night temperatures in June usually
fall to "a degrees.
Highest temperature "a hours, end
ing p. m, sc degrees.
Lowest temperature p hours. end
ing p. M, 76 degrees.
Accumulated deficiency this year to
date IS degrees.
RAINFALL for "a hours ending ..
0 inches.
Normal rainfall for the month OF
June, 4.S7 inches.
Total rainfall this month to D. m,
POS inches.
Accumulated excess this year :,
June list, $40 inches
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-25
NO SPECULATION IN WHEAT
OR FLOUR PERMITTED

WASHINGTON, June 24.-The 1918
wheat crop, the food administration
announced today. will be handled on
a diffeTentialE basis, effective July 1st.
One dollar and ten cents is the maxi
mum differential PER barrel between
the price of wheat and the finished
products 10 be allowed millers. No
speculation in wheat or flour will be
permitted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-25
TWILIGHT SEASON
OPENS WITH THE
NUGGETS WINNING

The fast Tampa Nuggets defeated
Co. G, Ard Infantry team in the open
ing game of the Twilight League yes
terday afternoon on East Hill play
grounds, Mayor Sanders being on
hand to throw the first ball across the
plate.
Geist and Reilly featured for. the
Nuggets; both getting a double, with
Warwick and Mcdonald pulling their
pitcher out of the hole in the third
inning with a fast double play from
first to second.
Batteries for Tampa Nuggets were
Mayo and Caro-; for Co. G, Ludwig
and Dempsey. The score was 10 to 0.
in favor of the Tampa Nuggets, but
the playing on both sides showed that
some real good base ball will be seen
in a few days. This afternoon the
Shop Boys will play the Marines
team.
l.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-25

Brig. Gen. James G. Harbord, Per-
sings's chief of STAFF, is in COM
mand temporarily of the u. s marines
who stopped the Germans at the
Marine. He has been In command
since the retirement OF Brig Gen. Doy-
en-. and vii soon be relieved by Brig
Gen. Jejeune of the Marine Corps
Hartford rose from the ranks. having
enlisted as a private in the army. and
was a major when the war with Ger
many broke out.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-25
FoRTIFicATIONS BILL is
PASSED BY THE HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, June 24.-The five
and half billion dollars Notifications
bill was passed by the house today af-
ter five hours debate without rec
ord vote. II now goes to the senate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-25
{. {. WOLFE CITY
BLDG. INSPECTOR

E. E. Wolfe was yesterday appointed
city building inspector, at a salary
of $50 per month. The appointment
was made through the passage of a
resolution offered at yesterdays meet
ing OF the city commissioners and
which was passed without opposition.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-25
BLUE RIBBON" TALKS

Make your desserts better by using Blue
Ribbon Nanilla-used by the best cooks
sold by the leading grocers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-25

Weather, barometer readings, Wlnd
direction and wind velocity at p. m.
along the coast
Brownsville. pit cldy, 29S2. S 10.
Corpus Christi, clear, 29.8s, Sc %.
Galveston, cldy, 1924, Sc -.
New Orleans, pt. cldy, 1895, S.
Mobile, cldy. 1896, is.
Pensacola. clear. 29.9s, SW is.
Tampa, cldy, 5000, SW.
Miami, cldy, 30.04. w
Jacksonville, pit. cldy, 2e.9s. s.
Hatteras, pit. cldy, 29.9s, SW IL
TIDES-(25th)
INV L.W.
Navy Yard ...... 1906 p. m. 9 80 p. m.
Pensacola Bay -. II DC p. m. 9:45 P. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-25

Summer Diarrhoeas
can be controlled more quickly with
GROVES BABY BOWEL MEDICINE and
10 Is absolutely harmless. Just as efYec-
tive for Adults as for Children.-Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-25

BUY w. S. S.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-25

BUY w. S. s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-15
SUSPECT MURDER
IN AUTO MYSTERY
Revolver Found Near Gre
mated Body of Unidenti-
fed Man
SHOTS W E RE FIRED
Residents Saw Stranger Run
mated Body of Ger.
mantOwn Man

Discovery of the Charred body Of John
Langella. 1926 East Chelten avenue. in "A
burning automobile at lonely spot near
Washington lane and Chew street leads
the police to beli,'ve~a murder was COM
mitted. A revolver containing FIVE
empty shells lay near the body
The body, was identified this afternoon
by Alphonse Sosella with whom Ian
CELIA boarded.
The police say Langela and two other
mn tried to obtain drink early today
lin 4 saloon at 3O5 East Haines street
They were refused and went away in
the automobile. The police are looking
f6r Langella's companions.
Several shots were heard in the neigh
borhood shortly before the burning car
was discovered. Residents of that viCin-
ity told Policeman Lehman. who made
the discovery, that man was seen run
ming down Washington lane after the
shots were fired.
The lone occupant OF the car was
lying on the floor behind the front scat
Fircmen quickly extingushed the
fire in the car.
The car carried the PENNSYLVANIA II
cense 150.352, which is that of John 3
De Paul. so East SharpnaCh street. Paul
was arrested as witness in the case.
He said he knew nothing of the case
until informed by the police. He saw
the car last at $50 O'Clock in the
garage near Nhs home, he declared. and
expressed the belief that it had beer
stolen
The police cannot account for the
pistol shots, but are of the opinion that
the bullets in the revolver were exploded
by the heat of the car.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-15
5 PHILADELPHIANS
IN NEW TOLL OF WAR
Three Deaths Reported in
Casualty List-Two Officers
Severely Wounded

Three Philadelphians have been killed
or died of wounds and two others. both
officers, are reported severely wounded
the result of recent American activities
in France. according TO the latest casu-
atty reports made public by the War
Department. They are listed as fol-
lows:
Killed or Died Of Wounds
CLEMENT c. KITE. 7426 Boyer
street. Germs msntown.
REUBEN O'FARRELL WRIGHT
5438 Market street.
TONEY GIMME. 4O1 West Mt. Pleas
ant avenue.
Severely Wounded
LIEUTENANT EDWARD II. WIG.
TON. Wissahickon avenue and School
lane.
LIEUTENANT ORLANDO II. PETTY
Gals Ridge avenue.
Private Wright was the son of Mr.
and Mrs. George Wright He died OF
wounds received in uattle.
Wright was twenty-three years OLD
and enlisted year ago in the machine.
gun battalion of the Fifty-eighth Infan.
try. He was stationed for time al
Gettysburg Pa, and early last becem.
seas December &c. He died June a.
according to the War Departments
telegram to his parents.
A few weeks ago Wright, in let.
ter to his parents, wrote of work he
intended following after the war. He
said he would return to Akron. O..
where he was employed by a rubber
company before he enlisted
Private Toney Gimme was killed in
action, according to General Perish.
ing's report
Lieutenant Wigton. reported wound.
ed, is the son of Frank H. Wigton, a
coal operator. He was graduated from
the Episcopal Academy and Princeton
University, and was commissioned ir
the Ninth United States Infantry after
graduating from the first officers train.
ing camp at Plattsburg. He was twen.
ty-five years old and sailed with his
regiment for France last September.
Two Philadelphians previously re-
ported missing are now reported to be
prisoners in German camps. They are
Charles w. Preston, Wynnewood, Pa
and William J. Wright, Chestnut Hill
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-15
TWO DROWN while BATHING
Charles M. Clayton, Jr., and
Thomas Land Lose Lives

Charles NJ. Clayton. Jr., thirty-six
years old, of Harrisburg, Pa, was
drowned yesterday in the Elk River
near Turkey Point, Md. o. s.
Second street. and W. H. Keller, 1910
Arch street, this city. was guest on
the yacht of william De Kraft. treasurer
of the Baldwin Locomotive Works. The
men decided to go bathing: They dived
from the deck of the yacht, and Clay
ton failed to come up.
He was a salesman for the Keelox
Manufacturing Company. Rochester, n.
Y. and leaves his widow and one child
Thomas Laird. University of PENN
sylvania student, was drowned in the
Juniata River, near Lewistown. Pa, yes.
terday. while bathing with number of
campers. He resided in Lewistown.
Ruth Beiswanger and Elizabeth
Cooper, of Philadelphia. and Louise En-
german. of Brooklyn, N. Y, were res
cued from the surf at Ocean City yes.
terday by Lifeguard Whitewater. as
sisted by Lawrence Pryor, Philadel-
phian, and another guard
SIX Philadelphians were among a
number rescued by the guards at At
lantic City yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-15
CARBARINO GOES WEST
Department of Justice Agent
Leaves for San Francisco

Frank L. Garbarino, special agent OF
the Department of Justice here, leaves
this city for San Francisco today, where
he has been assigned to reorganize that
office Todd Daniel. assistant United
pointed acting agent in his place.
Daniel is twenty-nine years old, one
of the Youngest men to hold the pos,
of special agent. He has been assistant
10 Garbarino here three years, and has
been in the service of the Department or
Justice since 1913. .
Notice of Garbarino's transfer Il
month ago gave rise to rumors that he
was TO be discharged from the service.
This was denied, but it was admitted
the transfer was due to Garbarinos dis.
,missal of one of his agents for debt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-15
CONNELLY OFF FOR FRANCE
City Solicitor Today Leaves to
Represent Knights of Columbus

John 2. Connolly. city solicitor. today
will depart for France to engage in
activities in connection with the knights
of Columbus. He will have an exeCu-
tive position with the organization.
Preliminary to his departure. Mr.
Connolly outlined the work that is to be
done abroad in the expenditure of the
$4,000 900 fund which has been raised
by the Knights of Columbus for further
ing its relief work in the war zone.
Mr.. Connolly said a large number of
secretaries would be needed for the
work and aiding in the organization of
an efficient working force will be one
of his duties.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-15
CHILD FALLS FROM WINDOW
Little Girl Seriously Injured
When Jostled From Sill .

An accidental push by playful young
or brother knocked Emma Taylor, ten
years old, 1888 North Garnet street from
\ seconds STORY window-sill to the side
walk, striking her head,
She was Knitting at the time of the
accident She was taken to the Mary
Trexel Home where she probably is
suffering from conclusion of the brain.
She is also badly bruised about the
nose and head. but it is expected she
will recover.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-15
RUNAWAY BOY DROWNS
Francis Swan Loses Life After Escap
ing From PrntecinrY

The body of a boy discovered going
over Catfish dam at Port Kennedy yes
terday. was identified today by Mrs
Ben V. Cage, 10 South Stafford street.
who had 1t removed to her nome.
The boy was Francis Swan. VINO ran
away from the Catholi" Prote"tory for
Boys, opposite Valley Forge, Saturday.
Two other boys escaped with MIN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-15
TWINS JOIN CANADIANS
Thomas and Robert MacRoberts. ,
302 South Eleventh street. who have
enlisted in the Canadian army
RAPS BEER AS GERMAN AID
Evangelist George Long De.
nounces Traffic at Tent Meeting

Beer drinking was denounced as
spreading German ganda by George
Long in a patriotic address vest erda y
at the Inasmuch Tent, 'SiXtieth and Lo-
Gust streets. Every brewery town. de.
Clared the evangelist, is n nest of Ger
man sympathizers.
Every man who buys a glass of beer
is helping the German Government" Mr.
Long asserted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-15
FATHER SAVES BOY
Wraps Child in Rug When Clothing

Wraps Child in Rug When Clothing
Ignites
Quick action by William Dobowicz.
1905 St James place. saved his four
year-old son Raymond from death. The
boy was playing with matches while
alone in the kitchen last night and
accidentally ignited his clothing.
After trying to eXtinguish the flames
himself he shouted for his father
Dobolwicz wrapped the child in a rug
and carried him to the University Hos
pital a distance of several squares.
Although the youngster was badly
burned the physicians believe he will
recover