davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-11-20

FOR SALE
24O916 Tatnan St, 9 n, b. p.
206 W. Twenty-fOurth St. r, p, p.
$40 W. Twenty-sixth St., 8 Il, B, p. II W.
3506 Market ST.. immediate possession.
1lsc 1ll Heaid ai s s.. 8 /, B, INV.
1902 Heald ST., X, b.
725 Il. Sixth St, r, B.
936 Bennett St, r. shed.
$40 Lombard St, r, B.
42e z. Fourth So, store, Q R, B. II W.
512 S. Claymont St., r, b.
1902 1902 VSltsss ". Second A ST.. r, B.
1635-37 Lancaster Ave, 0 II, b. p.
1s13-15 Lancaster Ave, 9 II, b, p.
1914 W. Second ST., 9 r, b, p.
1117 w. Seventh St, r. b, p.
S31-33-35-30 dupont St, II, II. p.
is W. Thirteenth St.. 8 rooms.
Two 6-acre farms, close TO city.
Two 21-acre farms.
William Kitchen
1928 Washington 81.
Rents Collected. Fire Insurance.
Evening journal., 1918-11-20

Root. Announcement OF the personnel
will be mads very soon.
Until late last night the President
discussed with Senator's, details OF
pending legislation and some OF his Ideas
on reconstruction, including the proba-
bic labor policy he Will advocate and
the need OF building up and protecting
great American merchant marine.
He plans 10 sail for France December
3, Immediately after delivering his an
nual message 10 Congress on Deem
Der 2.
Evening journal., 1918-11-20
GEORGE s. DOLE is
LIEUTENANT In NAVY

George S. Dole, Of Wilmington, in
command Of one Of the submarine chas-
ers In the Mediterranean sea. has re-
ceived his commission from Washing
ton advancing him from ensign TO lieu
tenant. In a letter dated October 8,
Lieutenant Dole stated the United States
submarine chasers have been perfectly
equipped by the u. S. Government. At
the date OF his writing the submarines
in the Mediterranean had been practi-
cally eliminated. He further stated that
the United States chasers had received
the highest praise for their efficiency
by the English, French and Italian OIL
GERS.
Evening journal., 1918-11-20
SHIP CARPENTERS
GIVE S24 TO RED CROSS

George w. Bedwell, OF No. io14 West
Fourth street. has sent s2l to the Della
ware Red Gross, collected By the Har-
Ian plant ship carpenters.
Elwood Truman has donated The
scales which have been In front OF Red
gross headquarters, to the Red Cross.
Ine He'd Cross has received an average
OF 81 weekly from the pennies collected
In the weighing machines.
Evening journal., 1918-11-20

PT>EIIS is good from Washington
Since
of BULL DURHAM thirty million
going fighting forward with the coos-nt
billet naval station and ship
piled and the Government that boys
khaki and in blue are-thcrc also is BULL" DURHAM
For this entire requested given
The purpose accomplished supplies BULL"
guaranteed for the uturethc has released remain
ing of the Markings Nation" civilian consumption
Ask your a Bull" again, with
hands, roll cigarette yoursa cigarette machines can't
ntac-the ndest the fragrant the most economical
cigarette know will welcome good old
Bull" home again. Bull" done his bit gladly and well -
and will continue o it.
Evening journal., 1918-11-20
WITNESSES MUST BE
DULY SUMMONED

Owing TO several men needed - wit
nesses In the case OF Thomas Gould,
a Negro, who Is charged with shooting
Wallace Thomas. refusing 10 appear for
Gould unless duly summoned, tho hear
ing was postponed by Magistrate Gillis
last night until next Friday. Thomas
claims he was shot by Gould at party
At Bucks Bridge last Friday night.
Evening journal., 1918-11-20
PLAN CAMPAIGN FOR
CONSERVATION WORK

Food conservation for world relief is
to be emphasized In a campaign 10 be
carried out the first week In December.
At this time Mr.. Hoover's message on
conservation for the immediate future
will be presented In schools. lodges
clubs, societies and churches.
The message will first be presented
on Conservation Sunday, December 4,
in the churches and other religious Or
ganizatiOns.
The activities OF Conservation Week
include: lD Sunday, December 4, Mr..
HO0ver's message to be read In
churches; (2) during the week the
reading TO all clubs Ad organizations; (;
90 Tuesday, December 3, public meet
ings 10 be held In various parts Of the
country; Wednesday, December 4, pro-
gram carried out In the WOmen's
Clubs; Friday. December 6. a program
In the public schools.
II you are looking for a position. the
quickest and best way TO find Il is TO
run a Want Ad-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-31
SUB. WARFARE
FAST DECLINING

Paris. July 30.-The growing inef-
fectiveness Of the submarine WARFARE
is indicated by official figures Just pub
lisf1ed by the French government. re-
iating to the French traffic in the Med
iterranean
According to these figures, not fewer
than 2,o60 vessels, chiefly merchant
men. with total tonnage of $500. 900.
crossed the Mediterranean between
February 2i and April 1, under escort.
The average number OF ships coming
to or departing from France was 30.
The submarine attacks nevertheless
had so diminished in force that only
one IN four resulted in damages to the
ships, and one out Of every ten attacks
was entirely fruitless. The result has
been that the water traffic has steadily
increased from January to February
to March.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-31
FUTILE EFFORTS MADE TO
DiSLODGE AMERICANS

With the American Army on the
Marine Front, July 3o,-Under a fire
from the enemy only slightly less than
that of yesterday the Americans on
the front north of the Ourcq held on
to their positions this forenoon and
even advanced a little toward the
road from Seringes to Sergy
Repeated efforts by the enemy to
dislodge the Americans were futile.
On the Americans left the French
are moving forward. To the right the
lines are holding steadily.
The guards that were brought In by
the Germans to attack the Americans
yesterday appeared today to have been
withdrawn by the German command
The fighting is the heaviest the
Americans have experiences. Their
conduct is winning the praise af the
French observers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-31
AMERICANS LUNGING AT
GERMAN LINES VICIOUSLY

Washington, July 30-The second
battle of the Marne has entered a new
phase. Both the French and German
official statements tonight reflected an
increased fury of lighting for several
days past, indicating to officials here a
new crisis is approaching. A decision
cannot long be delayed, although rela-
lively small changes in the battle line
are noted. The manner in which the
Germans have launched local counter
attacks and the vigor with which every
point is being defended, indicates to
officials they have reached line which
they purpose defending at all costs.
The offensive action appeared to con-
centrate on the American spearhead,
striking at the very center of the
enemy position, and it is quite evident
the Germans regarded this thrust as
menacing. If the American spearhead
is further advanced, as the result of
the present prolonged struggle. it
might create a situation which would
force a further German withdrawal to
escSpe development, it is thought.
There is some fear, however, the i'm
peuosity of the Americans might lead
them too far forward, placing them in
danger.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-31

Friends and local relatives of Peter
Chackney, who has been in France for
the past four months, and who has
been in the service for upward of ten
months, We're visibly diSpleased y
couple of days ago when notice was
received from the office of Major An
derson, in charge of the draft at Tai
lahassee, notifying young Chackney to
report at once at the office of the draft
headquarters or be classed as a de-
serter from the United States military
forces. The notice was received by
Constantine Strategakos, uncle or
Ghackney, and the latter az once took
the matter up. with the local board
and yesterday supplied all Information
to James Macgibbon, OF the EscanlpIa
coHnty board. in order to have the
record set forth and clear the name
OF this young naturalized foreisner,
who is really now in the trenches
Ten months ago, the record shows,
young Chackney was enlisted and was
In the first draft which left Pensacola.
The latest letter to his relatives here
is dated somewhere in France, june
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-31
In Trenches, Yet Reported
AS a Stacker I'm Florida

%. and it tells of actual activities in
which Chackney had been eneageu.
He could not send on detailed ac
count, nor could he positively identity
the unit to which he is attached. be-
cause of the censorship. and there is
no way of finding out that unit. His
address. however, is given in the letter
and correspondence has been exchanged.
Before leaving with the division to
which he was attached, young Chack-
ney. gave mp a very lucrative and grow
ing grocery business on West Govern
ment street. Being an unmarried man.
and as he had o brothers or sisters in
this country. he turned his business
over ta-sMr- SsTategakos. his uncle. his
nearest relative nj America, and in let
ters addressed TO. that party, he adj
dresses him as dear fafifer. = irdica-
ting his feelings for his sole relative
here. The latter resides at POI West
ZarraGossa street, and stated yesterday
that, despite the fact that the business
would be Unattended, Chackney never
tried to get in any deferred classifi-
cation, but gave up his interests here.
anxious 70 help at the front.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-31
PROGRAM
ABLY SUPPORTED

Jacksonville, Fla, July 30.-{Speciall
-Florida's coast metropolis, in common
with other cities, has fallen enthusi-
astically into line to support the gov
ernmenI.s war time labor program.
Tonight, Cliff Williams, of the Uni
ted States employment service. was
greeted by large crowd at Morocco
Temple. where he delivered strong
appeal for local cooperation and COM
pleted the organization Of self pre-
servation loyalty league, begun when
he was here two weeks ago.
After visiting Barlow, Wednesday,
Mr.. Williams speaks at Lakeland, Plant
City and Tampa on Thursday. at Tai
Iahassee Saturday. and finishes me
week With Sunday afternoon meet
ing in Pensacola.
Particular effort is being made in
these meetings and organization OF
leagues to prepare five states of the
sixth district for furnishing their re-
spective labor qoutas which Will
shortly be demanded in support OF es-
sential was industries.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-31
ISSUE DETAILS
WAGE INCREASE

Washington. July 30-Details OF the
new wage increase allowed railroad
shop employees, which Will go into
effect Thursday. We're issued today by
the railroad administration for the
guidance of paymasters. A few COM
plants that the increase is adequate
have reached the administration and
will be referred to the board on rail-
road wages and working eondi-
tions which may recommend further
changes.
1t was stated that no threats Of
strikes because of dissatisfaction over
the increase have been received.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-31
Most Deadly Barrage Ever Laid
Down Penetrated by Troops
of Uncle Sam.
FORM APEX OF
ALLIED FRONT
Went Through Over Two Miles
But Feat Considered Bril-
liant Operation.
(5y Associated Press.)

With the American Army on
Aisne-Marne, July 30.-Through
a barrage as deadly as any the
Germans have laid down in any
sector for months, the American
soldiers pushed their line for
ward little more today, and to-
night it forms the apex of
long Allied front.
Their progress, though less
then two miles is regarded as a
brilliant operation in view of the
determined countering by the
Germans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-31
CRITICISMS OF
BOMBING PLANE
INVESTIGATED

Washington, July 30.--widely pub
lished reports that Pershing had
sharply criticized an American design
OF the ne Haviland bombing air plane.
ard had requested that no more OF
them 0e sent to France, led Secretary
Baker to make public the fact that the
General had just asked for the imme-
date shipment of large numbcr or
these planes, and Secretary Baker said
The order had been given priority nv
the depar, ment, insurine their rapid
shipment. More than four hundred OF
this tyre were sent to France before
the new requisition was received.
eff ff.cioonmyy yhds cmfwyp mfwy IN
There are no perfect air planes" said
tie secretary Of war
Az inveslieatson OF the criticism OF
the Te IlayiIand planes was begun to-
day by, the military, sub-committee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-31
FINE PRODUCTS OF
ESCAMBIA FARM

Returning to farming after follow
ing other vocations for fifteen years,
NJ F. Hicks is enthusiastic over the
agricultural possibilities of Escambia
county. On his farm one mile south
of Roberts he has seven acres Of corn,
and two acres each of peanuts, sweet
potatoes and watermelons. As speci-
mems OF what he has produced he
brought to The Journal office two
stalks of corn, one with seven and one
with six ears, together with. a water
melon measuring % f-2 inches long
and weighing 40 pounds.
Mr.. Hicks. says that all of his crops
are in splendid condition, promising
good Yields, and he is well pleased
with his farming venture, as it has
convinced him of the productivity OF
the soil in this section.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-31
INCREASE IN WAR
T A x SHORTLY

washington, July 30.-Ten per cens
tax on gross sales Of manufacturers,
producers and importers of automo-
biles, piano players, graphophones.
sporting goods, cosmetics, patent medi-
cines, cameras. and similar articles
was tentatively agreed on by the Aouse
ways and means committee. The pres
ent excise tax on most of these arti
cles is about three per cent. The, in
creased tax is expected to produce i'm
mensely a greater revenue from these
sources, although no estimate is made
of the total yield. Motor trucks will
be taxed only half of the increased
rate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-31
JNO. p. SANDUSKY
is NEW CHAIRMAN

Because of his pressing duties at
Bayview.@W. Chipley Jones yesterday
resigned from the Craftsmanship of the
entertainment and sports committee
of the War Camp Community Service.
Mr.. Jones has figured in a great many
successful field programs, and had
proved himself a great aid in the ar
rangement of the programs.
1t was announced last night that
John p. Sandusky, a member of the
committee named, had been erected
to succeer Chairman Jones, and Mr..
Sandusky has accepted. Holding
for some time on the body
Mr.. Sandusky comes into the chair
manship with not little experience,
which qualities him as a worthy sue
cessor of the chairman. resigned
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-31
LIVE WIRE DOWN
CAUSES BIG STIR

There was quite stir in the vicinity
of the Blount building at fl rs O'Clock
yesterday morning when it became
known that live wire was on the
ground, liable to knock the life out
of any creature which came in contact
with it. Of course, the electric COM
pany was notified as soon as possible.
but pending the arrival of hurriediy-
summoned electricians, Offlcer Touart
was hurried there and stood guard
over the imminent danger until things
were made safe by cops OF men
from the electrical company's office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-31
American Fighters Sustain Very
Heavy Attack and Drive Ger
mans From Town.
u. S. TROOPS IN
LINE NEW COUNTER
Desperate Struggle Which Con-
tinued Practically Through
Entire Day. :
tey The Associates Press).

London, July 30.-Describing the
attack of the fourth guard division of
the Americans, who are now organic
ing their line after their victory,
Reuters correspondent with the
American army telegraphing Monday,
says the Americans were ar consid-
erable disadvantage in NUMBERS in
this fighting.
There was no holding the crack.
fresh picked division of guards as it
came down the HILL" he continues
The Americans had to give ground to
weight of numbers and fought back
step by step through Sergy down. to
the Ourcq. They were very rar from
down, however, and before the Ger
mans realized it, they had been forced
to yield ground and were pushed clear
through the village.
THAT was the beginning OF a des-
perate struggle which continued all
day. Each side in turn had possession
of the village until the evening, when
the Americans, with a final fury of
determination, swept the Germans
from the ruins and then UP the hill,
broke another counter attack of the
Germans guards and remained victor
ious on a field where the enemy's dead
actually lay in heaps.
1.-THE piles of German dead were all
the more noticeable" the cores pond
ent adds, "since the Germans came
into the fight with complete brand
new equipment, as If they had turneu
out for dress parade before the en-
peror.
Another German thrust drove the
Americans back from Beugneaux near
Grand Roboy, northwest of Fere en-
Tardenois."
Some advance has been effected by
the allies in Ardre valley along the
easterly side of the front, towards the
village of Aubilly. A certain amour.
of ground likewise has been gained
near the center in the neighborhood of
Villers-Agron Aiguizy.
The main advance on the westerly
side of the front seems to have neeu
at Grand Rozoy about five miles
northwest of Fere en- Tardenois. The
French here are progressing north
onto the crest of the plateau between
the vesle and the Ourcq.
Therehas been heavy fighting neal
Buzancy, five miles south of scissors
and also in Plessier wood, about five
miles further south. In this latter To-
cality IS prisoners were taken be-
longing to three divisions of the en-
envy now engaged in the Marne sal
lent. There are seventy-one such
divisions. or which ten belong to the
northern army of Crown Prince Rup-
precht OF Bavaria.
The enemy's withdrawal is stiu re-
ported orderly and military opinion
in London discounts the possibility
OF any rounding up of Germans In the
salient.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-31
AMERICANS ENLARGE MONDAYS
BRILLIANT VICTORIES
Associated Press summary.

American troops fighting north of
the Ourcq have enlarged Mondays
brilliant victory at Sergy, where they
cut to uieces divisions OF Germany's
picked troops notwithstanding the pow
erful opposition of machine guns and
large numbers of the enemy Soldiers
from the middle west and eastern states
drove a line north from Sergy, about
two miles, Tuesday, and rested for
the night on slopes approaching woods
beyond Nesles. The Fernch also moved
forward for gains northeast of fere-
en-Tardenois and east Of Sergy.
The Germans are apparently on the
eve of attempting to end their retreat
from the Soissons-Rheims salient,
turning and offering frontal battle
in force to the allies. The day of rear
guard actions seems drawing to close
Violent counter offensive measures are
already in progress and the allied ad-
vance has materially slowed down.
Allies. including the Americans, have
made further gains, but only after the
bitterest kind OF fighting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-31
AMERICANS WELCOMED
BY ITALIAN PEOPLE

Italian Army Headquarters in
Northern Italy, July 30.-Amer-
lean troops continue to arrive
here. They are in excellent
condition and splendid spirits.
Nothing has been left undone by
Italians to show the Americans
how much their presence is ap-
preciated in Italy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-31
AMERICANS FIGHT "a
HOURS WITHOUT STOPPING

London. July 80. iii p. m.-(By
Associated Press)-American troops in
the Soissons-Rheims sector have been
lighting virtually without cessation
along their whole line for the last
tSenty-four hours. The German defense
had stiffened, and the Americans had
made very little fresh progress up to
noon today. according to dispatches
this afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-31
STEEL NEEDED BY
SHIPPING BOARD

Washington. July 30.-steel require
ments Of the shipping board for the
next three months call for one million
tons, an Increase of quarter million
tons over the regular monthly sched-
ule for that period. This increase is
desired 30 as to provide a reserve OF
million. three hundred and thirty
thousand tons by November.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-31
DO NOT FORGET

THAT WAR SAVINGS STAMPS ARE
NOT FOR CHILDREN ONLY. MOST
OF THE soUANDERING Is DOME By
GROwN-UPS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-31
The Weather

Local showers Wednesday and Thurs
day, gentle to moderate winds mostly
south.
Highest temperature yesterday, 30 de-
orees; lowest ~ degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-31

Continued on Page Three)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-17
HUDSPETH MEETING TURNS
INTO BIG COBB MEETING

COahCma. Texas. July la.-At
meeting Of the county candidates Of
Howard county, held in this city sat
urday. J. 3. Littler. of Big Springs,
spoke in advocacy Of the congress
sionaI candidacy Of Claude B. Huds-
peth When he had finished his speech.
some one in the audience asked that
a representative Of Zach Lamar Cobb
be given an opportunity 10 advance
reasons why Mr. Cobb should be
elected
The Rev. B. D. Doak. pastor Of the
n. T. church Of this place. went 10
the rostrum to make a talk for AIr.
Cobb but judge Littler objected to
giving him time. The Cobb support
ers I'm the house appealed 10 the au-
dience and almost unanimously IL
voted that the Rev. M DOak be given
the floor for a speech for Mr. Cobb
This action so iucensed judge Lit
tier that he left the room. Mr. Doak
made a splendid speech. though he
had not expected 10 speak, and had
made no preparation The attempt
TO prevent a presentation Of Mr..
Cobb's claims had the effect TO make
many votes for Mr.. Cobb. The Oc-
currence is the talk Of the town and
the surrounding country and shows
the lineup in this section Of Howard
county. C0homa is the second larE-
est precinct in the county and will
give a heavy majority for Mr.. Cobb.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-17
look AT GHILD'S
TONGUE If SICK
CROSS, FEVERISH
When cOnstipated or bilious
give California Syrup
Of Fig"

Look At the tongue. motherl II
Soaleo, 10 is sure sign that your
little ones stomach. liver and bow
e.s need gentle. thorough cleansing
When peevish. cross. usuess. pafe.
uoeSn sleep doesn't eat or act nat-
-ra-ly' or is feverish. stomach sour-
otealh bad; has sromach-ache. sore
.hroat- dlarrhoea, full OF cold. rlve 4
Leaspoontul OF California Svrun a.
tlss, and in a few hours an re forll
colslpated waste, undigesred FOOD
and sour bile gently moves out Of It's
ne bowels without gripinr. and
, or nave well. playful child again.
GU needn't coax sick children 10
take this harmless fruit laIativs.''
they love Its delicious taste. ana IL
always makes them feel splendid.
ASK your drugEist for a bottle OF
= california syrup OF Figs which
mas directions for babies. children
or al ages and for groEn-ups
plainly on the bottle b. sare OF coun-
terfeits sold here To be sure YOU
get the genuine. ask 20 see that Il Is
made by California Fig syrup Com
pany- Refuse any other kind with
contemplate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-17
Perfect Health Is Yours
If the Blood Is Kept Pure

its torturing pains; Catarrh. often a
forerunner OF dread consump tion;
Scrofula. Eczema. letter. Erysipelas
and other dishgurinE skin diseasess
Malaria. which makes the strongest
men helpless, and many other dis
eases are the direct result OF Impure
blood.
You can easily avoid all OF these
diseases, and nd the system OF them.
by the use OF s. s S. the wonderful
blood remedy that has been in con-
slant use FOR more than fifty years
S. S. S cleansss the blood thoroughly.
and routs every vestige OF impurity.
1t is sold By druggists everywhere
For valuable literature and ned
ical advice absolutely free, write to-
day to the Medical Dept. swift spe-
cific Company. 4sT swift Laboratory.
Atlanta. Ga.-Adv.