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

Both children and grown-ups, with
coughs and colds, are ell the better for
q dose of Foley's Honey and Tar at
bed time. II wards off Group, stops
tickling throat, and hacking coughs,
and makes an otherwise feverish, sleep.
less night of coughing and distress, q
quiet and restful one.
BROWNSVILLE. TEXAS, Mr.. Chas.
Baker, writes. My wife would not think Of
using any other cough medicine. 40 Foley's
Honey and Tar 10 certain to bring quick relief.
Ii is especially effective in cases of bad coughs,
and ne give il to our children and recommend
Il always as a safe remedy, for IL contains no
opiates.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-12
Get Out Into the Open

You owe it to yourself, to your family and to
your country, to the call of the great out
doors at his season of the year. The health of
your family depends on plenty of fresh air and
outdoor exercise in the warmer days; it helps to
build and to strengthen. Take them picnic
outing today And the power of our Gov
eminent, too, should be strengthened you owe it
to your country, and your physical well being, to
keep your body "fit' for any and all emergencies
And your boys! Had you thought of them?
How fast they are growing into young manhood?
Their bodies should be trained with their minds;
to the highest point of efficiency. And nothing
is stronger contributing factor to bodybuilding
muscles than the Clean healthful outdoor sport of
baseball Teach them the game-help them or
ganize team and they'll repay you with their
man-power in after years.
We have everything in Baseball Goods, Tennis
Goods Golf Goods-the largest stocks and the
lowest prices in the State-call and see thernl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-12
ROTARIANS GO TO
MOBILE MAY %

The Pensacola Rotary Club contem-
plates a trip to Mobile Thursday May
%. which will be in the nature of a
return visit to the Gulf City men who
were in Pensacola about a month ago.
There will be reception at the Cav
thon Hotel and a ride to the Chickasaw
Shipbuilding plant, among the enter
tanning features
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-12

A favorite pastime
of years ago that has
come back into it's
own, and come back to
stay.
We are exclusive
Pensacola distributors
for two of the best
known bicycles in the
world today
DAYTON
COLUMBIA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-12
SPANISH WAR VETS
WILL MEET MONDAY

The United Spanish War Veterans
will hold their regular meeting Mon
day night at Armory hail. Many
important matters are to be brought
up. among which Will be the per-
fecting a program for the open air
church services on May 26th. There
will also be a result to muster in. All
the comrades are requested to be
present and all visiting comrades are
welcomed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-12
YW!S.S.'
~RSNnl00 STAMPS
HooUxD ~ rf6
UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT -

Conservation will help to whip the
kaiser. Consume by using gas fuel
and light
The coal situation Is even now be-
coming more and moro acute. Equip
your home to use gas heat to cook and
light with and thereby conserve coal.
Ranges on easy monthly payments.
The purchase price includes connec-
ton with gas mains ready for use.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-12
ALABAMA EDITOR
VISITOR IN CITY

H. A. Neel. editor OF the Brewtou
Standard. one of Alabama.s leading
weekly newspapers, was a visitor in
PENSACOLA yesterday. Each year Mr..
Neel visits this section TO enjoy the
fishing and the gulf breeze. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Neel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-12
DEFENSE WINS IN
BIG DAMAGE SUIT

In the suit for $4,000 damages,
brought by S. z. Knowles OF Panama
City, against the Standard Oil Com
pany. alleging damages in the Unit
ed States District Court yesterday
found for the defendant company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-12
SAUL ACQUITTED
SELLING LIQUOR

The case OF Fl. r. Saul OF Jefferson
county, was yesterday tried In the
United States District Court. Mr.
Saul was alleged to have illegally sold
liquor. He was acquitted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-12
VISITING RELATIVES IN
BIRMINGHAM TEN DAYS

Bernard D. Orvall and Carol Hoff-
man are spending a few days in Birm-
ingham Ala, visiting relatives and
friends.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-30
FIRST AND THIRD FRENCH IDOLS
City Soldier Units First Home
After War, Boy Writes

The old First and Third Regiments
from Philadelphia are the idols OF the
French people, and when the war il
over. they, with other Pennsylvania Ma
tional Guard units which have been
doing the most heroic fighting since
early In July. will be the first to sent
home. IT will be General Pt.shing's
reward to them for their bravery.
This promise was made by General
eighth Division, according to letter
street who has been reported In Of
fetal casualty lists as wounded
1T is the troops doing the lighting
now that will be home first" writes Di
Gregorio. We got II direct from Cen
eral Pershing. He made the announce
ment when he was reviewing our divi-
sion and | guess he was moved by the
heavy losses we had suffered for sew
eral weeks, when We tried to do the
work of a whole army.
THE Americans. aud particularly the
First and Third Regiments of Philadel-
phis. are the idols OF the French They
can't do too much for us.
II was trying to get a general idea
on when the war would end the other
day, so / asked everybody / met. The
French say next year. They figure that
the Germans will hold together some
lines OF defense TO which they can re-
treat if the pressure gets too great with
In the next few months, and II Is un-
likely that Foeh will attempt a dig blow
during the winter on the western front
ANYWAY"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-30
FOUR ON TRIAL TODAY
ON DRAFT CHARGES
First Three Gases Following
Grand Jury Indictments
to Be Heard

Three draft law violation cases. in
volvinp four defendants, are scheduled
for trial today in the United states
District Courts.
They are the first prosecutions OF the
twenty-eight persons indicted recently
by special grand jury that probed
draft conditions in this city
The defendants in the eases called
for today are Samuel Feinsteiu and his
son, Myer Feinstein. Bennett Morgan
stein and Abraham Schwartz, all ac-
cused of making false aftdaNts IN de-
pendeucy claims.
Eight other indicted persons will face
similar charges during the week. The
defendants in all cases We're indicted in
conjunction with the investigation made
of Local Board No. 4. having juris-
dCtion over the fifth ward
ON Wednesday Abraham schwartz
and his son. Max schwartz, and Lewis
Petroskry will stand trial Two other
defendants will be called Thursday.
They are 4affaele D'Abruzzo and Joseph
Diamond whleAon Friday the Govern
ment will prosecute Nathan I;osoff,
Morris Feitelson and Abraham Levy.
The trials Of members of Appeal
Board 30 and Local Boards Nos.
and 10 will not take place until
next month.
All the cases will be prosecuted 10y
assistant United states Attorney wal
nut, who directed the recent probe of the
jury
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-30
KAISER BILL "LYNCHED"
Little Italy Hangs Him-Lib.
crty Hammers Drown His Dirrc

Kaiser Bill was not only hanged
by the Italians of Eighth and
Montrose streets yesterday. but a
coffin was placed nearby. not for the
purpose of receiving his body, but to
hold donations for the Red Cross. Every
depositor, however. had the satisfaction
Of driving nail into the coffin. and
when the demonstration was completed
the coffin resembled a metal casket
The occasion was the gathering Of
Italians 10 stimulate interest in the
fourth Liberty Loan. The prncinaI
promoter of the affair was Quirico de
Leca. He was assisted by Michael Cir
CELL and Frank Ferrara, all members of
the Philadelphia Liberty Loan commit :
Zee. There was no speaking and at times
the music. furnished by volunteer
band was drowned oy the sound Of
hammers driving nails into the Kais,r's
conn. More than loco persons were
present and when the enigy was hauled
INTO the air the shouts and Misses from
the throng were dcafening
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-30

action, comes Of a fighting stock, an
cestors having taken part in the Civil
war and the Spanish War.
His mother does not believe that
he is dead. and declares that the
facts Indicate the war Department
has made a mistake It seems that the
official telegram from Washington states
that he was Killed on August 10. while
a letter from him, dated August -.
says that he had not vet fully recovered
from a severe attack Of shell shock. COM
plicated with gas poisoning. Then TOO.
a brother Of Private George Imhof. Pri-
waite william Mckinley lmhof, who was
at the border In company G, Of the old
First. Is In the lO9th Infantry. supply
company. In France. In a letter from
him on the 2Sth OF August he says:
We are both feeling fine
This causes Mrs. Mary lmhof. their
mother. 25t4 North Mvrtlewood street
to feel encouraged that there may be n
mistake in the Governments report.
pri,a,. Terry McMsnus, wounded on
July 10. kept the news from his parents.
MIR and Mrs Peter j McManus, 6100
CalIowhill street. until he had recov-
cred and was back with his company.
As il happened. official notification Of his
injury was not received at the McManus
home until after Terry had been dis
charged from the hospital
Private McManus enlisted in the .,pring
OF '"S. - c,,,iI.,
puIN 9uIN anu ..., ss,a,,,i, nay, -
N,E"'u w r. ,.,,..t,,,,,. ~ -
~" 80. ,r,bur ,frNt,p',. hoins
u .r,,,,,.,tf,h ,,,,.,I,,' ,,a,,. 10
,to,,ad a, tsor, Sior,ur Tew yorl and
49,, t,N,a,,,.. t..i,,r ,,.itb ,ho to-r, Nt,-
,,,t,sl So, pa,t,Iin,, rour In l'ranra
wv" SISTERS M,SS N"'"'i ine "uu MlNS
Mary M'Mahus. nav '"'"Plt'eu "u' S'"S
COURSES a. ''' ll.'""elr','" ',e'r'"l iioS
pl"! "lu are '""''"e w" ." SCI ''e
!" r!""Se.
Private Edward y. farlow, wounded
il the only son ut Mrs. ANNE farIoW, a
widow, living at 2l41 Fast Susquehanna
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-30
UNIFORMS TO FIT MEN
New Schedule of Sizes Will Nee, All
Measurements

Washington, Sept. 30-The marter-
master corps has made an announce-
neht mat Is expected to find hearty
lndorsement in every soldier, prosnectiva
soldier and their relatives and friends
q dehnlte effort is to be made To aim,
mate the sloppy" fit Of the lmiforms :
OF prlNates, which has been the rnIe In
many instances. due to the broad dif,
terences In the sizes Of men called for
service. '"''eo 'or
I'm the future the suit will n, -,ha
man instead of requiring the man 40
nj the suit the quartermaster rorns
stated IN announcing that new tariff
OF sizes of uniforms has been worked
opt by the clothing and equipage diyi.
sion The new tariff provides for "regu-
lars, longs, shorts and stouts." in eba
standard sizes TO provide a neat fittine
UNIFORM Tor every enlisted man.
The quartermaster corps has Under
taken The task of providing uniforms 10,
ohcers in accordance with the recent ac.
ton OF Congress I'm providing that ofti.
GERS may obtain uniforms al cost i'm.
stead or paying excessive prices "a
private tailors and clothing houses =
Bids on officers uniforms have bee,
asked for and will he opened on oc
tober j. On October 25 bids win h,
opened for wool service coats. trouser,
and overcoats.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-30

ment on Sunday. More than 700 prison
ers and twenty guns were captured OF
charevo. The statement reads;
BY a bold maneuvre in the region
north of the Plachkovitsa range we
have taken charevo and cut OF the
retreat of the Bulgarian troops. Al
this place we took more than 700
prisoners and twenty guns.
ON the western front the enemy
tried with ten regiments to defend
st Nicholas. but our strong attacks
compelled him to abandon his posi-
tions.
The Anglo-t;reek forces are moving
forward north Of Strumnitsa in the
direction of pcscevO. They are ad-
Nancng toward petrich along the
Valley Of the Strumriitsa. The num-
ber of guns captured in the present
offensive now Is more than $50.
Paris. Sept. 30.-(By l. n So
Serbian cavalry has reached the Bul
garian frontier. it was officially an
nounced today in statement on Balkan
operations More than $50 guns have
been taken from the Bulgars.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-30
Der Gag!
HOUR HAS STRUCK;
DEMOCRACY URGED IN BERLIN


have struck declares the
of In Bulgarian question
The Frankfurer Zeituug
to
considerable
Bulgaria
al
Declaring plainly vorwaerts
says
but of attaining
orderly way unbeaable burdens
possible
must be of
such well
slle. he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-30
CAPSIZING CANOE
COSTS THREE LIVES
Two Escape From Schuylkill.
Train Hits Auto, Killing
Two Persons

Five persons met death and i've others
were injured in two accidents yester-
day--one in this city and one in New
Jersey
Two survivor" are recovering today
from the effects Of a canoe accident yes
terday on the Schuylkill River, which
cost the lives Of three members of the
party They are
Mrs. Mary Hutchinson. 1870 Lambert
street.
Herman Kitchener. 1545 North Twen-
tieth street
Frank Hession. 1898 North Twenty
third street.
The survivors are Miss Madeline La
mar l1o2 West Seybert street and
Harry luig, 24l5 jefferson street.
Kitchener was drowned trying to res.
cue two women of the party He held
Miss Lamar until she was picked up q
boat, and then went to rescue Mrs
Hutchinson. Both went down before a
boat could reach them. lie was the only
one in the party who could swim.
The two who were saved were unable
TO explain why the canoe capsized 1t
upset in front of the boathouse belonging
70 young Kitchener.
At an unprotected crossing Of the
Reading Railway at Blenheim. y. L
Yesterday morning. an automobile was
struck by a train and two persons wer,
killed and three injured. The dead are
George Ward. ifty-hve years old 9iS
stokes avenue, Collingswood
Arthur DevaII. fourteen years old. 8,
Green street Woodbury.
The injured are Oscar Eastlack. forty.
nine years old, 500 North Second street
! Camden, decorations Of the face; MARY
| DeNalI, twenty-five years old. so Greer
| street. Woodbury.. fracture of the let
| and burns of the body. and Margaret
| PURGE. twenty-five years old, 3023 Frank
! lin street who suffered body bruises ant
shock. They We're taken to the Eaighr
avenue terminal and removed to the hos
pital in police automobile The auto
mobile was struck by a southbound
train.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-30
$4,000 PRISONERS
TAKEN IN PALESTINE
British Army Sweeps North
and Links Forces With
Hussein's Arabs


Prisoners to the number Of go 900 and
3e5 guns had been counted by the Brit
iSh in Palestine Friday night.
Notwithstanding Turkish resistance IN
the region Of Tiberias, the British forced
further passages Of the Jordan. 70 the
south the British cavalry drove the
enemy northward through Mezerib and
joined hands with the forces of the
King OF the Hedjaz.
The text of the communication fol-
lows:
"Through0ut Friday the enemy offered
resistance in the Tiberlas area. hold
and positions astrde the road to Mez-
crib and Deraa. In the evening the
Australians forced passage of the
Jordan and Saturday morning drove the
enemy from their positions and crossed
10 the left bank.
Southeast of Lake Tiherias, our cav
airy overcame Turkish resistance AT Ir-
bid and Erreigte and drove the enemy
northward to MeZerib. joining hands
with King Husseins Arab army about
Deraa.
King IIussein, who had captured the
railroad stations Of Ezra and GhaZe
north of pcraa on the HedjaZ line
Thursday entered Deraa and Sheikh-
Saad Friday, taking 1900 prisoners
Northward the movement of our caval,
ry, covered on their right by the Arabs
Is being continued from the Deraa area
and Is approaching MeZerib.
In the southern area in the Am,
evening, had captured 570O prisoner,
and twenty-eight guns east of the Jor
dan. ON Saturday they We're in touch
about the k.l-kastal station. fourteen
miles south of Amman, with the leadinl
| troops of the Turkish force retreatin,
/ rorthward from Maan.
Up to Friday night the capture o.
10000 prisoners and 1926 guns had beer
reported"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-30
U. S. BOY SOLDIER CAPTURED
Columbus Lad, Not Yet Is. in
Hands of Enemy

o,umb"s, ohio. Sept. 3O.-HoImes
Weider. of Columbus. mentioned in
war Department announcement as hairo
a prisoner at Camp Giessen. Germany
- one of the youngest soldiers with
me American eNpeditionary forces. hav-
, ,ns eillisled IN December, 1917 when he
ms mother. Mrs. Charles Weider. who
PREVIOUSLY had made several efforts tn
nave Weider discharged from the army
because Of his youth, has written Cen
influence in having Weider retIirned to
MS company in exchange of prisoners,
Mrs Weider wrote that If her son m,,sf
remain IN the army she would much
rather nave him back in the ranks
than prisoner '
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-30
IRISHMEN PETITION CONGRESS
900 Clan-Na-Gael Delegates Seek
Freedom for Ireland

View York, Sept. 30.--Asserting that
the solemn declarations of President
Wilson bind this republic to secure the
freedom of Ireland as well as that of
the other oppressed and submerged ma
tions for whom America IL fighting" 600
delegates of the clan-na-Gael repre-
senting all parts of the country. at a
conference here yesterday adopted ne
tition TO he sent the President and Com
gress asking self-determnation for Ire
land.
The petition declared the United
States should demand that England i'm
mediately concede Ireland's claim and
that her status as an Independent ma
tion be guaranteed by the peace confer
ence" ,-..R
More than s7S,0OO was pledged to "en-
tighten, American opinion by IAN open
and entirely legal propaganda"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-30
FERDINAND P4RDONS
4NTT-GERNAN LEADERS

Amsterdam. Sept. 30,--king Ferdi-
nand of Bulgaria, at the suggestion or
the cabinet. has issued an ukase par
donins NJ. Stamhuliwsky. leader of the
Bulgarian agrarian party, and former
Minister Ghcnadieff. leader of the STAN
beottist party, says dispatch from
Sofia. An their political friends VINO
we're sent 10 prison with their leaders
when Bulgaria entered the war also
have been pardoned
The ulase restores all civil and po-
ltical rights and particularly the man
dates of those who were deputies in the
Bulgarian parliament
In october. 1918. NJ. Stambuliwsky
and Ghenadeff were sentenced to Inn
Irisonment for life after conviction on
"A charge of anti-militarism.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-30
M4CkENSEN At SOFIA
NTH RE.ENFORCEWENTS

London, Sept. 30.---Field Marshal Won
Mackensen has reached Sofia with Ger
man re-enforcements for the hard
pressed Bulgarian army, II was learned
today.
Mackensen has been in command of
the German troops i'm Rumania, indicat- =
ing that the new German divisions were
withdrawn from there.
Austrian forces are engaged in the
construction of defensive works at Nish.
1t was reported that the Serbs and
Runanians have revolted against the
German armies of occupation in Serbia
and Rumania.
British cavalry ON the Balkan front
is still advancing and is nearing petritch
to cut the line Of communication be-
tween Sofia and SereS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-30
FOE IDENTIFIES SIOUX
German Soldier Tells of Battling
American Indians

Washington. Sept. 30.-General PERISH
ing's communique last night contains the
following:
Section Il 49, The following ex-
tract Is from German soldiers
letter found in the Woevre, Septem-
Der %: Americans are i'm front Of
us. To the right of us Indians of
the Sioux tribe were identified in
one OF the last attacks. After the
war Karl May can write another
book about his war experiences with
his dear Indians"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-30
philadelphia Boy Is Re-
ported Among Those
Taken Prisoners
TWO FROM NEARBY DEAD
Latest Casualty Lists Contain
Names of ~ Men From
This District
The complete list Of casualties Hn-
nounced today by the War Department
IL printed on Page q.

Six Philadelphia heroes who were
killed in action are named on today's
casualty lists Twenty-three soldiers
from this city are among the wounded.
one is suffering from gas poisoning and
another is a prisoner,
All told. fortv-two from this city and
district are listed today, two from near
by points having been killed and nine
wounded.
The official list released for the morn
ing papers today contains 81 names. i'm.
cludlng fifty from PENNSYLVANIA the list
released for the afternoon papers con-
tains 3ss names, including siNty-fve
from Pennsylvania. while the list re-
,eased for the morning papers yester-
day contains 20S names, Including twcn-
ty-two from PENNSYLVANIA. making a
total for the last forty-eight hours Of
ta73 casualties. of which number 49, are
lea atfu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-30
DECISIVE HOUR HERE
Belgian King Sees Victory j
Speech to Men

Havre, Sept. 30.--In addressing the
Belgian army before its attack Satur-
day morning. King Albert asked his SOL
ders, with the help of their French aud
British comrades, to drive the enemy
from the Belgian coast
This is the decisive hour" said the
King Everywhere Germany is falling
back, Be worthy of the sacred cause of
our independence and the traditions of
our race. Forward for right and liberty
and for glorious and immortal Belgium 70
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-30
AMPLE CARS FOR COAL
Railroad Administration Makes Rules
to Relieve Shortage

washington. Sept. 80. A uniform
system of rating coal mines for car
supply has been determined upon by the
railroad administration after series
Of conferences with transportation ex-
perts Of the fuel administration and
members of the National Coal Assoes-
tion.
The new ratings are effective on al
railroads loading coal as soon as pos
sible, but in any event In season to per
nit car distribution to he made in ac'
cordance with the rules beginning oc
tober 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-30
Invalid Negress Burned 10 Death

Trapped in a room on the third floor
~ i2li Market street, Mrs. Emma
fundy, siXty-fve-year-old negress
was burned TO death today when a fire
wrecked the upper floors of the build
ing Mrs. Gundy was alone in the house
az the time. II Is believed that an oil
was overturned by the woman, who il
an invalid.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-30
Kaiser. Discouraged,
Still Insists on Force

"A glance at the magnificent sue
cesses of our heroic sons and their
able leaders ought to protect the
German people, even in the change
able fortunes Of war. against un.
worthy discouragement and un.
justified doubt"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-30
Kaiser Says Germany
wiz Continue to Fight

London, Sept. 3O.-Emperor VIII
liam. according to an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Amster-
dam. has sent the following tele-
gram to the Westphalian Patriotic
Society:
D., Germany Is decided to utilize all
force to fight this enforced defen'
sve war until "A victorious end Is
secured and the fatherland pro.
tected for all time against foreign
oppression
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-30
By the Associated Press

American Headquarters in France.
Sept. 30.--The outstanding achievement
of the American army in the latest Of
fensive undoubtedly was that of its avi-
ators, who have done all that was eN-
pected Of them and much more.
Their commander. Colonel Mitchell.
proudly claims there is nothing to beat
them in the world and 1t will be long
before their record up to and including
Saturday is surpassed, with sixty ma
chimes downed and twelve balloons burn
ed without "A single casualty.