davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-15
u. =. DEPT. OF LABOR
Employment Service
Union and First Ave.
SHTPYARD WORKERS
FARM LABOR

Urgently needed on war essential
work. Good wages. Immediate
empfoyrnent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-15

FOR gALE - MOVING pTCsTTTRr
theatre. 22S seats. two mach mes.
All equipment In good order.
doing very profitable business. es-
tubiiHhad TRADE .twurr going
Euet Aeptorber I. This place can
not be aquniied Come and sec.
Hnd YOU viii br sure cOnvl need
- 900 low rent. t'Yo-year lease.
broadway Theatre. Everett. Wash.
5000 PFR MONTH CENERAL
merchandise for sale. including
fourth class poeiofrce. 500 per
month New buildings. f35 ren
per month. VIII Invoice AN
$4,000. including fixtures AZ
20 J. r. PaHchieh. cum berlan<T
s1IPYAHD WORKER HAS vALy.
bic patent. already allowed gnstI
have money for final fec Will
give hair interest for ninnos, noth-
ing. Phone Queen Anne 1850
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-15
EQUITABLE BOND COMPANY
o01-e0e Lowman Building. Seattle.

MARINE ENGTNEERS - UNITED
States Shipping Board free marine
eneineers' school at University OF
Washington. Seattle. Trains en-
rine room officers for new mer-
chant marine. Short cut 10 license.
Native or naturalized citizens only.
Sfnfionary. locomotive engineers.
oilers, water tenders. eligible.
Course only one month. no enlist
frent Address W. J. Grambs. $50
Stuart Building. Seattle. Washing
ton.
WANTED BOYS To CARRY
paper routes in all parts OF the
city. Now In your chance to secure
Z good paper route Don't wait
It'll school starts. as most OF the
old carriers will be back on the
Job, and YOU may he too late. Ap-
ply at Circulation Dept. Seattle
Star. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-15

ALASKA JUNK co. iiso First avs
9 Elliott seai.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-15
NEW HOURE-2ik ACRES
RUNNING WATER-ll.gOO

Is chickens. large incubator.
hroodor. stove. etc: house was
only built las tyehr. furniture
and tools. including splendid
range. bedding and dishes. go
with place. some standing
timber. running water through
property: improved places 0d-
Joining. fenced: on county
road short distance from
school. convenient for any one
employed downtown Very
reasonable cash payment to
parties moving on property.
Balance fi5 monthly
BURKE A. FARRAR. INC.
200 New York Block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-15
Huslness opporfnnlfles

( Union g. Elliott $50.
FTDCKg AVID BONDS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-27
DOUBLE THE QUOTA.

That Escambia County would go over the top
in the second Red Cross drive was never doubted
by those who realized the splendid loyalty and
sustained effort which carried the other pa
triotic campaigns to success. That this city's
quota will be raised is practically assured,
but it is not how little, but how much we may
do that our American Red Cross is asking of
Us. All around cities are doubling their
quota, and Pensacola should do no less.
In the Liberty Loan campaign this city's quota
was more than doubled. In this drive for our
American Red Cross certainly we should do as
much.
Today is the last day of the drive. Today
each one who has contributed has the opportun-
ity to add to that contribution. Those who have
not contributed have the chance to do So
"Give till it hurts" is not merely lip slogan.
With these words President Wilson launched the
great second drive for the Red Cross. And UNI
less we do give till it hurts, unless we dedicate
our selves and all that have now and in the
future to the cause of America and the allies,
the sooner will we be called upon again.
This may seem sordid way to look at things,
but it is true. It is practically certain that
other Red Cross drive will be necessary before
the close of the year. Why not make our con-
tributions such, as to defer the next drive for
some time to come?
Germany is only delaying her next great Of
fensive for a short time. And when that great
drive comes the need of the Red Cross will be
even greater than it now is.
The nation has already responded to the Red
Cross appeal in wonderful manner. The south
ern division has given with generosity. Florida
cities are making a gratifying showing. Many
neighboring towns have doubled their quotas.
Shall Pensacola do less than these doing?
Monday throughout the South has been dedi-
Gated to the memory of that gallant soldier,
General Robert E. Lee, the Of whom
thrills every true hearted southerner. In his
memory let make this day long to be re-
membered, through generosity to the Red
Cross.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-27
PERSHING's MESSAGES BE
ANNOUNCED BY DEPARTMENT

WASHINGTON, May 26.-Gsneral Per-
shing's communicates hereafter viii be
issued for the press OF the United
States exclusively at the war depart
ment here. and copies for papers In
England, France and Italy may be given
out at headquarters OF the expedition
ary forces, where 1t is understood they
are also to be available to American
correspondents. but only for their in
formation.
Decision TO have the COMMUNICATES
issued here are understood 10 have re-
suited from two considerations, tho
first was TO prevent a congestion OF
already overcrowded cables, which re-
suit from each American corresponding
cabling his communlques separately
and second was to make the commune
ique available at Washington for alE
newspapers in the United States at the
same time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-27
FORM AUXILIARY
ARMENIAN RELIEF

DR.. Usher, who was here yesterday
in the interest of relief work for near
~ two million destitute women and
children in Armenia and nearby coun-
tries, was the forerunner OF several
other speakers who in due time will be
heard in Pensacola. At the meeting
yesterday approximately 1911 were
pledged, around which sum will be
: made other donations for a relief work
very urgently needed. DR.. USHER had
store of incidents to tell of his past
and at one time was the only physician
in the city of Damascus and nearby
settlements, the only doctor In the
midst of $4,000 people. He labored
there increasingly, and came in contact
with hundreds of pitiful cases.
At yesterdays temporary organiZa-
ton, ames w. Andrews was elected
local treasurer. When a permanent or
ganization is formed here other officers
will be selected. Local people inter-
ested in this laudable work viii shortly
get together to make the organization
permanent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-27

These two Mexican girls, Adrianna
and Dolores Ehlers (left to right,
have been picked by Carranza to help
promote more cordial relations be-
tween the people of the States" and
Mexico
These two girls set up a photo
graphic studio in the back garden of
their Vera Cruz home. Carranza passed
passed the little studio and had his
picture taken by them. He became in
terested in them. There are not many
women photographers in Mexico. He
agreed to give them government back
ing, first for study, and later for bring
ing better understanding between the
peoples of Mexico and the United
States through motion pictures and Y
w. C. A. work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-27
UNJUSTIFIED ATTACK

Unfortunately, the law governing elections in
the state of Florida prevents full discussion of
the wholly unjustified attack made upon the
Pensacola Journal by Walter Kehoe during his
tour of West Florida. Kehoe timed his attack
with the craftiness of a Hun U-boat commander.
Well within the prescribed time limit he no
doubt feels safety in the protection of a well in
tentioned but, in this instance, too restrictive
statute. However, the clean-cut, convincing
statement of George III. Manning-backed by the
pages of the unimpeachable and indisputable
Congressional Record-gives the voters of this
district clear understanding of the position
occupied by the man who seeks reelection as
their congressman.
While The Journal has not supported Walter
Kehoe it has treated him with fairness which
most men would appreciate. Because Kehoe is
the representative of this district, The Journals
Washington correspondent has forwarded and
this paper has published thousands of words
pertaining to his activities. Some of the matter
closely approached Simon-pure campaign propa-
ganda but was published for it's news value, as
part of The Journals complete Washington re-
port on matters of interest in West Florida.
Walter Kehoe has frequently commended The
Journal upon the accuracy of these reports
For him to attempt to discredit George HI.
Manning for campaign purposes is preposterous.
Mr.. Manning has served as Washington cor
respondent for years. He enjoys the personal
confidence of the president, of cabinet officers
and of high officials in all branches of the gov
eminent. His integrity and veracity have never
before been questioned. The report which Wal
ter Kehoe stigmatizes as untrue is fully SUBJ
stantiated by the official records of congress.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-27
TORONTO MINISTER'S CAMPAIGN.

Members of the Ministerial Association of To-
ronto have pledged themselves to conduct among
their congregations campaign of education and
enlightment in the interests Of better morals and
the elimination of veneral diseases. The belief
has been expressed by member of the associa-
ton that assisted by remedial and repressive
legislation. education is the fundamental and
ethical necessity. The appeal by one speaker be-
fore the ministerial association was as follows
1--WE rnust teach purity side by side and parable
with our enlightening education, and for this
reason we appeal to you
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-27
COLLEGIATE WAR WORK.

The war message is being laid before audi
ences in every part of the country by college
women, according to the Association of Collegiate
Alumnae. Speaking bureaus, where speakers
may be furnished to all sorts of audiences, are
now in working order in New York, and Phil
adelphia. Pittsburgh, Albany, Elmira, Buffalo,
Cleveland, Detroit, Kansas City, Denver, Seattle,
San Francisco, and Los Angeles are mentioned
as doing particularly active work in the speak
ing campaign. At recent meeting of the coun-
Gil of the association just held in Chicago, plans
were made for developing and extending the
work of the bureaus, with the result that they
hope to have some 20 thoroughly organ
lied and properly financed bureaus finding, pre-
pairing, and placing women speakers before all
sorts of audiences in all parts of the country.
In Kansas City speakers of that branch of the
association are giving talks to IL individual fac
tories in or near the city on subjects such as
"Joan of Arc and 'eWhy Germany is not as
democratic as America" Pittsburgh has been
using the speakers for local purposes altogether,
but reports ''Now that the weather is becoming
settled, expect to push out to the country dis
trcts with our messages, to districts filled with
Aliens"
The Los Angeles branch, having made sur
vey of the industrial situation of the city to
| ertain the number of alien women and the
| condition under which they are working, has
women and to carry to them the message this
COUNTRY has for them. Wherever the spoken
word could avail is their statement, "the Los
Angeles branch has tried to be there to speak
t."
In Seattle, the woman's committee of the
Council of National Defense of Washington has
'equested the association of Collegiate Alumnae
take charge of patriotic educational propa-
anda throughout the State with the result that
Washington is being districted and bureaus of
peakers are being organized in the various dis
riots.
In Washington, D. c., a practice class has been
established by the speakers bureau of the asso-
iation, and five-minute sample speeches are
siven before members The Central Missouri
branch of the association distributes posters de-
'igned especially for children, and arranged for
talk on the necessity of food conservation at
he first appearance of the posters in each COM
nunity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-27
VOY POPUI
MIR. BENNETT SHOWS HOW
EVERY LITTLE BIT HFI ID

Editor The Journal:
OF schemes there seemeth no end
wlerewith and whereby to cajoIe the
human tight-wads into shedding shek-
els in the interest of and for the great
misery alternating organization whose
insignia or symbol is the cross of ruddy
hue.
A plea (please be pleasantly. assaileth
the ear and eye of the biped insect in
pantaloon and petticoat from every
phase and angle of their waking hours
to come across, cough up, loosen-pro-
duce, but has it occurred to many sem
sibilities or debilities that the desired
quota might be immensely augmented
il every chick and child, rooster and
old hen would forego spending the odd
nickel or dime for one day that they
do spend every day for such purely per-
sonal selfish, foolish, useless purposes
as cigars, cigarettes, gum, cream cones
peanuts, soft drinks Tor hard) and flip
it into the pot for the cause uppermost
in our mind this week? My, my, but
IL all the nickels were one big nickel
wouldn't they made one lawful, naw-
ful big nicer dollar for the Red Cross
of bright vermillion tint?
Just one cigar less. one less package
OF nails, minus on the gum supply and
nix on the Stops, decrease the cone
consumption, pass up the pinder and
whiz-up would go the pile of lucre
that would buy the oakum with which
to caulk the likelihood leak of heroes
and heighten the levee around the flood
or tears flowing from a million hearts
Another idea-Tet every street car
patron pass up The morning and even
ing jiggle-juggle he fortunes his body
with for just one day and toss the
dime to the female in the white uniform
walking is darned good exercise any
way and these FINE mornings are just
right for indulgence therein
4 lot Of us complacent nuts four
thousand miles back OF the trenches
here, suffer the excrueiating pangs Of
tooth extraction when half dollar is
separated from our jeans for charity
and then hurry home to drag a family
or seven to the movies and whisper
not a whimp even when Stops are
sucked through straw afterwards all
around. lis = real curious sort-a
folks, amt u.s.
s. D. BENNETT, JR.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-27
ACUTE HEARING POWERS
DISPLAYED BY COOLIES

LONDON, May 26-Officers home
from the front testify to the acute hear
ing powers displayed by the Indian and
Chinese coolie laborers with the troops
in France. These Eastern auxiliaries
are ever the first to detect the nearness
of a hostile airplane and to faH prone
as a measure of self-protection. In
this way they give a valuable lead to
the British and French soldiers. who
are comparatively slow in detecting the
difference in sound between the rival
air machines.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-27
CLAIM CONSPIRED TO
OBSTRUCT u. S. OFFICIALS

NEW YORK, May 26.-John J.
OLeary, brother of jeremiah OLeary,
who failed to appear in court last Mon
day for trial on an indictment charg-
ing publication of seditious matter In
the Bull, an anti-English periodical,
was arrested tonight on charge OF
conspiracy to obstruct justice in con-
nection with the disappearance of his
brother.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-27
HEAVY transcription
EVERY SECTION OF COUNTRY

WASHINGTON, May 26.-With tn
American Red Cross second one hundred
million dollar war fund already over
subscribed more than twelve millions
officials are setting no limit to the out
pouring of dollars on the final day of
the campaign tomorrow. Apparently
eleven of the four divisions have over
subscribed, and the southern division,
which includes Florida Is reported
s.. 100 900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-27
ROOSEVELT AND TAFT
MEET AND SMILE BROADLY

CHICAGO, May 26.-For the first time
since the republican convention eight
years ago, Colonel Roosevelt and Taft,
former president, met tonight and had
an extended conversation. The meeting
occurred in the dining room of a Chi
cago hotel. The men gripped hands
and smiled broadly, while others in
the dining room rose and cheered.
Neither divulged the nature of their
conversation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-27
POLISH TROOPS RESIST
MOVE OF HUNS DISARM THEM

MOSCOW, May t9.-Attempts OF Ger
mans to dlsarm Polish troops in
Ukraine and Minsk governments are
meeting with fierce resistance. One
Polish corps in the government at
Kiev defied the Germans, whereupon
the Germans apologized saying the or
der was a misunderstanding.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-27

The editor of railway "trade paper says
government ownership of railroads will not be
permanent as the people will be convinced that
private management is more flexible. He
doesn't mean flexible does he? He must NEAR
loose.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-27

Veterinary surgeons are experimenting in al
effort to make the army mule lose his desire t
bray. If they succeed, there's no limit to tn,
good they might do, beginning with city council
men and going on up to United States senator's
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-27
JOHN DILLON DISCL0SES
WAR TO DEATH ON SIN FEN

BAILLE BROUGH, Ireland, May 26L
John Dillon, leader OF nationalists
speaking here today, declared war to
death on the Sim Fem.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-27

Ha! Geo. Creel confesses that in publicly call
ing Congress ga Sum- he made a quick anc
thoughtless answer that lent itself to exaggera
ton and distortion" Enough! We're agin an,
public information fellow who confesses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-27
HERBERT HOOVER TO BE
IN MONTGOMERY TODAY

,MONTG OMERY. May 26.-Herbert
Hoover, food administrator, and Senator
Mcclellan of Tennessee, are guests of
the University of Alabama commence
ment exercises and will deliver ad-
dresses tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-27

An American destroyer just completed at an
Atlantic shipyard made 80 knots an hour in her
trial trip. She ought TO be called the Knitter
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-27
FIVE DROWN WHEN
ROWBOAT CAPSIZES

NEW ORLEANS. May 26.-Five per-
sons. three women and two men, were
drowned in Lake Ponchartrain this af-
ternoon, when a rowboat capsized.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-27

On the bill of fare in downtown restaurant
"Broiled English Mutton Chops, Bacon, Shakes
peare." There's always somebody ready to re-
vive a controversy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-27

The New York police have a great problem
on their hands III enforcing the anti-loafng law
How'll they know whether to clean up Broadway
or Fifth-ave. first?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-27

Once more it is reported that the German
navy is getting ready to move. What's the mat
teri Has the rent been boosted?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-27

Germany's long-range guns are out of order.
Once more the children of Paris can play in the
streets.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-27

Look after the pennies. You find plenty
Of people to take care OF your dollars.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-27

s. D. BENNETT, JR.
The courier-index., 1918-04-19

Mrs J. H. War; Tuesday night in
honor of Miss Evans of Mariana,
was the most pleasant event of
the season, and largely attended.
Among the visitors present we men
ton Dr. Lewis and Camden Webb
of Oak Forrest; Fred Plummer, Mr.
Smith, Miss Iva Bet Whittenton,
Miss Smith and Mrs. Sam Friend of
Mariana: Lennie Andrews of Gilt.
ton; Bud Cavanaugh. Mike Jones,
Banks Wilkinson and Lee Pankey
of Palestine: John Diamond and Mr.
Roebuck of Haynes. Music was
furnished by the Gill string band,
sFsr -s~Du
Our township was nearly depopu-
lated last Wednesday. all going to
Mariana to see the soldiers and
war relics and hear the speeches by
army officers.
The courier-index., 1918-04-19

If not given time to do so before,
then it will afterwards, and the
flour spoils. The supply of old
wheat is limited. Let us all be
good soldiers at home and make it
feed our soldiers and allies across
the sea until the new crop is ready.
Many of our farmers have good
stands of corn up and looking good.
There is a larger acreage of corn in
this township than has ever been
and the land has been better pre-
pared before planting. Potatoes are
also good stands and most gardens
are splendid. Looks now as If we
will feed ourselves and everybody
else.
Begin now making preparations
for planting ten to twenty acres OF
wheat this fall so as to have your
flour. Don't fear about the mill.
1t will come If the wheat is grown.
Neither hesitate because you haven't
a binder The rice farmers but a
few. miles west of us will rent you
their binders for nominal sum and
at wheat harvesting time the rice
binders are idle, and will do the
work as good as a machine de-
The courier-index., 1918-04-19

signed for wheat Being some heav
Ter it requires more stock. IL this
suggestion is impracticabie then
form clubs of five or ten members
and buy binders, and let the club
members plant at intervals so the
harvesting will come in like man
ner, as wheat will not wait. When
ripe it must be harvested. Think
this over and let US organize for
greater things.
According to Frank G. Carpenter
the making of beet sugar is as
simple a process as making sorghum
Get some sugar beet seed and plant
them and make your own sugar with
your sorghum mill and evaporation.
It can be made at season when
your sorghum mill is idle. Try It.
$3.50
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. War; have
placed some neat Ntombstones, mark
ing the graves of their children,
Vera Clifford and Stanley, at Hope
we'll cemetery The death of these
children occurred year ago, within
a week. but the sad event is still
fresh in the minds of this commun-
ity.
A dance at the home of Mr.. and
The courier-index., 1918-04-19
HAVE SIMPLE COMMENCEMENT

HAVE SIMPLE COMMANDMENTS
Commencement week has come to
mean season of pretty clothes, OF
more or less elaborate exercises and
entertainments. the gathering OF
friends from far and near. flowers
and gifts. and plays and entertain.
ments, and 10y unconfined'
But this year the shadow of the
great war is upon this occasion as
upon every other. and we realize that
the spirit of sacrifice must enter
here as everywhere else.
This season being commencement
the beginning of the real earnest
work of life what better commence
ment could any boy or girl make
than by giving up some luxury that
had been planned for this occasion
with the thought that that same act
Of self denial may mean the diff
ference between comfort and hard.
ship to some soldier of ours. battl.
Ing in foreign land that we may
know comfort and freedom from
oppression in the years to come?
Let us therefore decide to have
simple commandments, simple clo-
thes. simple exercises-the doing
away with all elaborate entertain
ments.
Then truly will we have made IL
a real commencement beginn'
ing to be remembered in after life
with that glow around the heart that
only self denial and consideration
for others can bring.
With the thought in our hearts
this is for America" this is for
our soldier boys the sacrifice will
come easier than we think, and we
will look back upon this season as
one of real Joy and happiness be-
cause we have fitted our thoughts
to the spirit of the times and kept
our actions in harmony with the call
OF the government for economy and
conservation. -Progressive Farmer,