davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-05
Phone 800
From z a. m. to
p. IN.
WANTED ,,~ax =,


--,,>-TED-Middle- aged man or woman
va tight work of an interesting char
10. requirements are good educe ton
ac.@ accuracy Work is light and would
anu especially 10 person of studious
app, who is not physically able to I'M
naL.ya'La srduous work. Salary at start SO
Der - 1,.sey[. with advancement. Hours $50
P" 10 s a. IN. Address. Night, care
Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-05
Help WANTED-MALE

IGEI'P WANTED-Boy between the age
If 70 and IA years, or girl between the
,ga of IA and 16 years to act as office
how. Apply Blount, Blount e. Carter. 1858
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-05

FOR RENT room N1rnISned apartment
to people of refinement. No children.
Garage. 1924 e. Strong ST. 5S5S
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-05

FOR RENT OR SALE-93 acres land in
Baldwin county: also 45 acres under
good wire fence, five miles north of Mus
cogee, Fla, on G F. & A. r. r. Address
c. A. Hilhun, 226 West Romano street,
5226
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-05

STENOGRAPHERS wANTED-Register
with the employment department of the
Brent Bldg. No charge. Positions wait
ing. 4641
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-05

,.vTED-Hundred husbands to make
"srrrargements to buy their wives an
,.SnTSO>,' Photograph for Christmas.
,-oy at once to Watson. Parker &
Pssse Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-05

FOR RENT-Pleasant room furnished
modern conveniences, private entrance
walking distance. Gentlemen or couple
without children, 800 L. Gadsden st. 540f
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-05

FOR RENT-On paved street just inside
city limits. acre good ground. with two
room house, to one person OF couple;
$500
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-05

FOR RENt-zOur old store room on South
PaiafoX. rInquire new store of Ever
lasting Fabrics Co., opposite. San Carlo
Hotel. s;ol
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-05

STED TO RENT-Furnished house in
1ed location immedia tely. Apply Apt.
SZ4 San Carlos Hotel. 1852
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-05
WANTED TO RENT

WA. fED-A roomy house. VIII pay a
reasonable rent. Room 512, San Carlos
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-05

T-.xTED-Sewlng machines to repair.
WY buy machine when your old one
-, Ne made as good as ever. Ring T91,
: Tir call. Work guaranteed Is East
csrsen street. J. II. Blakssley. 1851
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-05

v-.vTFD-Your job printing and orders
for engraving Of all kinds. calling cards.
u.a5ding invitations, etc. MAYES PRINT
nc co. "a West Government bl6
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-05

FOR RENT - Large two-story pebblet
dash house, completely furnished. Pos
session by January LIST. For particulars
phone, write E. J.. Reese, S3 S
Palafox street. Phone 1861.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-05

STRING INSTRUMENTS repaired by =
III. Blakesiy. 20 East Garden ST.. Teie-
phone 79l. 1eGs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-05

Increase, miles. .... 77.11- 1.2S
| The railroad mileage for 1917 was
6,d11.42 miles; in 1918, 6.0SS.53 miles, a
gain Of I'LL miles 1.2S per cent. Elk
Guiding the telegraph and Pullman Com
panies, as shown by figures from the
Comptroller's office, the assessment on
railroads alone, is as follows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-05
MISCELLANEOUS

OLD COMFORTS recovered and new
ones made. 21S East Intendencia street
HQ41
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-05

Want to Sell Something?
T~v Journal Want Adj.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-05

FOR EENT-One furnished room for one
or two gentlemen; bath adjoins. IA
North Baylen. Phone 1908 6ai5
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-05

FOR RENT-One neatly furnished room
with private entrance. use of bath, gas
In private ia mily on car line, Two blocks
from Post Office. 23S w. Government st.
537o
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-05

FOR SALE-Four tons loose hay at
bargain. Apply Barkduli Land Co. SAC
FOR SALE - Fiye-passenger Oyerian
Touring Car. Electric lights and start
er. Can be seen at SOC N Hayne. $40
FOR SAT.F@-One baby bed and ma ttress
Apply 1907 E. Brainard street. 544
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-05
POSITIONS WANTED

In memory OF Mr.. prank H. Mayss,
and In recognition Of the spIrIt eS
heipfuiness that was his, The Journal
rae advertisements Tor those In NEED
W1NTED@Hook eepsr, IS years q age,
wants position. Two years experiences
Draft exempt. Call 904-Wiison.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-05

DIR. HAMILTON--THE SAW DENTIST.
Saw Teeth Prcperly Treated, also
Grinding Knives, Shears, Etc. Hand
saws, Csc. 223 e. lntendencia St., PEN
sacola. Fla Sa0s
Evening journal., 1918-03-26

banks which win, because OF this iini-
itation, decline TO make loans where
their customers desire to subscribe. It
also furnished a convenient excuse for
those who do not want to assist In the
Liberty Loan campaigns"
As Director General OF the Railroads,
Mr. McAd0o today asked the railroads
under Government control to report on
the amount Of Liberty bonds OF each
issue bought as investments or for em-
ployes, the amounts now held and the
amounts sold, together with the dispO-
sition aud sale price
Evening journal., 1918-03-26

Commenting on the interest rate Of
IA per cent, Chairman Ktchln said
tonight
"If the people are not willing to lend
the Government money at that rate in
these times, heavier taxation Is the
only alternative"
To Raise Loan Limit.
A measure to encourage sale Of lib
Evening journal., 1918-03-26

Of funds in the treasury when taxes
are due in June
Most officials believe that despite the
low goal set by Secretary McAdoo ac-
tual subscriptions viii far exceed 49,,
eO,0O0,O00. The flrsl loan Of S2,O0O,-
100000. was oversubscrlbed by more
than Si,OOO0O0,OOO, but none Of the over
subscription was accepted The second
Evening journal., 1918-03-26
LONG DRIVE FnR CANS.

Walter Burris, the New Castle auto
mobile dealer, who It was announced
would go to the factory OF the WHY'S
Overland Company at Toledo, O., TO
drive back twelve cars viii be accom-
panied by Francis Mcdowell, Clayton
d. Appleby, Harold Wink, Alfred Doris,
Ralph Smith, Harry Cleves, Arthur Hope,
Frank Cleaver. Wilson Money, A. b.
Donovan and f. Heller. The party ex-
poets to be back with the cars on Pri-
DAY or Saturday
Evening journal., 1918-03-26

erty bonds by removing the limit OF
loans which national banks may make
TO a borrower who wishes to buy
bonds, was reported to the House today
by Chairman Glass, Of the Banking and
Currency CORmittee.
Secretary McAdoo had endorsed the
bill in a letter, saying -
Il am told that there are a good many
Evening journal., 1918-03-26

loan was for a minimum OF s3.OOO0OO,-
900. and only one-half OF the $751;
100000 oyersubscription was taken.
The first bonds mature in thirty
years, but may be redeemed at the call
Of the Treasury, in fifteen years. The
second bonds mature in twenty-five
years. but may be redeemed in ten
years
Arizona republican., 1918-06-08
SIXTEEN SOLDIERS
 OF STATE PROMOTED
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

CAMP KEARNY, San Diego, Cal, June disappointment of the following graduates of the first officers training school held here to be second lieuten- ants, national army, was announced today: 18th (Colorado) infantry. Color Sergeant George r. Bassett, First Sergeant Earl c. Sanders: Bat talion Sergeant Major. Samuel F.. Knowles: Sergeants Charles O. Bur sien. Ray r.. Cavannee, William c. Cory. Monnett B. Davis. Will c. Dobler, John l.. McCreery, William O. Mork, John C. Overman. William w. Peter son. Albert w. Walker, John II. Will Jams, Jr
 The 15Sth (Arizona) infantry: Quar- termaster Sergeant Bryan W. Scott, First Sergeants Arthur R. Brady, Will liam r. Samuel
 Supply Sergeants Robert c. Bible, Frederick D. smith; Sergeants Joseph IH. Butts. Odie R. Cardwell, Leland F. Fellers. Cyril V. Johnston. Maxwell L. Jourdon. Robert l. Koch. James E. Le- baron, Morton II. Painter, Elmer D. Hnehart. Albert M. Root Jr., Lynn H. Valentine.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-08
BOLSHEV|K| MOVES
 NAY START ACTION
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON. June 7- Long talked of military actions by Japan and China in Siberia may be precip- itated by the movement of Russian bolsheviki troops into the Siberian province of Trans -Baikalia in pursuit of the Cossack leader General Sem- enoff. If Semenoff retreats into Mon- golia, as observers here think he must, the crisis will be at hand. particularly as the pursuing Russians are said to be accompanied by a large force of Austrians and Germans, former prison- CTS of war.
 The crossing of the Onon river by the bolsheviki is construed by the officials here as part of a campaign to exclude Semenoff from any use of the north ern. or Amur river branch of the Sl- berian railroad.
 General Semenoff's movements have been closely followed and it has been realized that his campaign might sud- denly assume great importance were the entente allies brought into harmony in plan to lend him material SUD- port.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-08
FRENCH KIDDIES BY HUNDREDS LINE UP
 TO CHEER MARINES

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1918-06-08
SIMPLE SERVICE |S
 HELD FUR FAIRBANKS
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

INDIANAPOLIS. June 7.-In the presence of members of the family, the honorary pail bearers and few intimate friends. the body of the late Charles Warren Fairbanks, former vice president of the United States was lowered into vault here this after noon.
 Bishop W. F. McDowell of Washing ton, D. C.. college mate and lifelong friend of Mir. Fairbanks. read the serv- ice of the Methodist Episcopal ritual and spoke the benediction.
 The funeral services at the home were simple. It was the wish of the family that there be no singing
Arizona republican., 1918-06-08

and was leading them away when 12 others surrendered to him and joined the procession.
 Madison Girman, of Evansville, Ind, was in Torcy. He said:
 we were not supposed to go there, but the men were so enthusiastic they kept on. They would go to Berlin if their commanders would let them. The only way to stop them is to kill them. The Germans cannot make prisoners of us. They tried hard to get some of us, but we fooled them. We turned the machine guns on them and took
Arizona republican., 1918-06-08
them prisoners"

them prisoners"
 Floyd Gibbons of the Chicago Tibune, was watching the battle with a major and another officer early last night from a field. An enemy machine gun spotted them and Mir Gibons was shot in the arm and in the left eye. The officers escaped but they had to wait three hours in the darkness to crawl away As a result of the wound MT. Gibbons eye was removed thls morning.
 The Americans today were consol- idating their positions and comparative quiet prevailed.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-08

cans today. They said that at one point the Germans crouched behind boulders and opened fire when the Americans were within 10 feet of them. One man who participated in an en- counter of this kind said:
 Some of us had not slept for four nights but we were not tired. We took a second leave of life and sprang at those Germans and smothered them. I never saw so many machine guns. Our men did not think of themselves. They only thought of getting Fritz"
 Has His Own Parade
 A corporal captured three Germans
Arizona republican., 1918-06-08
SHARPEST FIGHTING
 CONTINUES ALL DAY

WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES IN FRANCE, June 7.-(By The Associ- ated Press, evening" The sharpest fighting continues around the sector of Neuilly la Poterie, Bussiares and Bouresches, where the Americans and French have been attacking shoulder to>shoulder for some days, making all most uninterrupted progress, notwith- standing strong enemy resistance.
 The French this snorning completed the capture of Nilny, Veuilly la Po- terie and the heights southeast Of Haute Nesnen
Arizona republican., 1918-06-08

to fight. The prisoner was allowed to keep the photographs.
 Back Just In Time
 An American corporal found himself behind the German lines two days ago. By keeping himself hidden and crawl ing a foot at time, he reached the American line during the height of to- days battle and in time to take part in the victory.
 Wherever the Americans were en- gagged they gave fresh proof of their rapid adaptation to modern war condi- tions and they displayed the greatest initiative.
 While the Americans were fighting miles northwest of Chaetau Thierry, their front lines were greatly harried by German machine gun. When the position had been located an American patrol made daring advance, reached the emplacement, killed all the enemy machine gunners and brought back the weapon.
 Capture 300 Prisoners
 As the result of the two attacks by the Americans against the enemy in the second battle northeast of Chateau Thierry 800 prisoners were captured and the Americans extended their line over front of about six miles to a depth of nearly two and one half miles.
 While the losses of the Americans necessarily have been heavy owing to the nature of the fighting, the German dead is piled three deep in places
 A number of machines were added to the American booty.
 Many Prisoners Mere Bows
 The German prisoners taken by the Americans, many of whom were mere boys, had only been in the line for two days Some of them wore the white bands of the Prussian guard.
 Private Carl B. Mills of Visalia, Cal, was in the first wave of Americans to go over the top in the Veuilly wood to smoke out the Germans remaining there. He said that after his unit ob- tained its objective many of the men went back and filled the ranks of their advancing comrades. All worked like clockwork. he said. The favorite slogan was Each man get German; don't let a German get you"
 Heroism of Red Cross
 Many instances are related of the heroism of the Red Cross workers in braving shells in No Mans land and SdtiItlIHS III OT dlUlllS WOunUeQ. The correspondent today talked with a 19-year-old German prisoner who was sitting under a tree eating Amer ican bread and drinking French wine. The soldier said he had been fighting for year and half. for the most part in Russia. He carried a picture of his sweetheart on heavy cardboard, which he said had saved his life from an American bullet.
 Thought He Faced English
 The youth added that in Germany there was talk of millions of American soldiers but that nobody believed it. He did not know that 1t was the Amer | jeans opposed to the Germans. He thought the troops were British and they wore English helmets. He added that the German soldiers no longer hoped to reach Paris. All of them were sick of the war and he was glad he | had been made prisoner. The importance of the operations of the Americans on the Marne sector may be realized when it is recalled that | only the day before the Americans en- tered the line the Germans advanced about 10 lilometers. The Americans now are holding the Paris road near Le Thiolet for a number of kilometers | Fire at 10 Feet | Graphic stories of last nights fight ling were related by wounded Ameri-
Arizona republican., 1918-06-08
ALLIES ID ACT IN
 UNION 0N SUPPLIES
Republican A. P. Leased Wirel

LONDON. June IA scheme for an allied cabinet on war supplies to estab- fish unity and decision in regard to the food and raw material requirements has been approved by the British gov- ernment, according to the political cor respondent of the Daily Mail.
 A great pool of all allied resources will be formed and competition in allied buying and transport will be elim- mated.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-08
GERMANY |S SHORT
 .0N ESSENTIAL FOOD

LONDON, June "A dispatch to the Central News says that meeting held in Dresden the secretary of the war food department of Berlin de- clared there would not be enough po- tatoes to last until the next harvest and that the outlook for meat and fats was worse than at the beginning of the year.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-08
GIGANTIC PLOT |S
 TINTED IN SEVEN
 NEW INDICTMENTS
[RepubIlcan 4. ?. Leased Wlrel

NEW YORK, June Five Ameri- plots are. Jermiah A. O'Leary, promi- German empire. one of them Il woman, are named as fellow consprators in two indictments returned by a fed cral grand jury here today. Investi- gators declared their operations the most sensational undertaken by Ger man intelligence agents since the war began.
 Treason and Espionage Charged
 The indictments allege conspiracy to commit treason and conspiracy to commit espionage. The assembling and transmission of information relative to Americas prosecution of the war; the destruction of American piers, docks, and troop transports with fire bombs; destruction of quick silver mines in this country to hamper the manufacture of munitions; assisting Germany in landing an armed eXpe- dition in Ireland: fermentation of a revolt against British rule in Ireland i; raising of funds in this country with which to finance these operations, and destruction of munitions factories and mines in Great Britain are charged as TamifiCatiOns of the intrigue.
 Send Telegram to Switzerland
 The wording of the indictments in inmates that the conspiracy may be of even broader scope. This is sug- gcsted by d paragraph in the treason indictment which alleges that in July last one of the defendants, sent a cablegram to Often, Switzerland.
 The principals named in the alleged plots are: Jermiah A. O'Leary, promi- nent American Sim Feiner, now a fugitive from justice on charges of espionage act violation for distribu- tion of alleged anti-draft literature in the magazine "Bull' of which he was formerly editor.
 German Woman Among Number
 Madame Maria K. de Victorica alias Baroness von kretschman, q blonde haired German woman O years of age.
 Carl Rodiger who claims Swis, citizenship, but who is alleged tC have come to this country from Ger many under a fradulent passport
 willard J. Robinson of New York aged 30, and under suspended sen tence for sedtious soap box orator! here in behalf of Sim F'ein interests
 John T. Ryan. a Buffalo, N. Y, at torney. alleged to have been activ, in spreading Sim Fein propaganda 1T this country.
 Two Named Now Dead
 Albert Paul Tricks, a Mount Yer, non. x. Y. toy manufacturer, who's, affairs now are being administered b! the alien property custodian. Emil Ripper, prominently identified with Sim Fein activities in New Yorl City
 Rudolph Binder and Hugo Schweit ger, both of whom died last year, ar, the other two citizen defendants named in the indictments.
 The seven individuals listed ar, charged with complicity in both con spiracies.
 Five Plead Mot Guilty" Madame" de Nictorica, RodigeI Robinson. Fricke and Ripper pleaded
 mot guilty" to both indictments be fore Judge Augustus N. Hand ant were remanded to the Tombs to awai | trial late today.
 O'Leary, now wanted on thre charges, and Ryan, have not beel apprehended.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-08
TO CONTINUE ATHLETICS

PORTLAND, Ore, June 7.--The Pa cific coast inter collegiate athletic con- ference, in session here today, voted to continue athletes this year and every member of the conference will have ay least one football game with each other member, according to plans announced.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-08
HOOVER ID START
 MOVE TO ENFORCE
 FAIR PRICE LIST
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, June IA coun- trywide move to reduce the cost of food to the consumer and standardize methods of compelling the observance by dealers of fair prrce lists was or dered today by Food Administrator Hoover
 Lists will be published in every county, town and city, and consumers will be asked to Cooperate with off cials in forcing merchants to bring their prices to a uniform level.
 If this can be accomplished, a state ment issued by the food administra- tion says, the average buyer will not only be protected, but the patriotic merchant who has followed the food administration suggestions regarding prices will be protected against the interruptions dealer who has at tempted to take advantage of the sit- uation.
 Will Fix Selling Prices
 In carrying out the neW standardi- Zation plan, the administration will es- tablish price interpreting committees composed of representatives of whole salers, retailers and consumers.
 The board will determine fair retail prices or basic commodities that con- prise large part of the nations diet The published lists will give the range of maximum selling prices. showing a reasonable price which will reflect the prices that should obtain in leash and carry" stores and a higher price rep resenting a fair price for the credit and delivery" stores.
 The local administrator for each To- cality will act as chairman of the price board.
 Newspapers will be asked to co-op- crate by setting aside particular po- sition weekly for publication of the lists, with foot notes on the food problem and the use or substitutes for the foods most needed abroad. A close check will be kept on ob- servance of the lists.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-08
WHEAT FORECAST |S FUR BUMPER OUTPUT
 NEAR BILLION TOTAL
rRepubIiean A. p. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON, Juno IA bumper wheat crop this year, which before harvest may develop into production of billion bushels, was forecast today hy the department of agriculture in it's June crop report giving the first in- dication of tho size of this years spring wheat output.
 Easing it's estimate on June 1 con- ditions the department forecast total wheat production of 9S1 100000 bushels, which would place this years harvest as the second largest in the history of the country.
 Largest Acreage Known
 In June of 1915 total wheat produc- ton of 950.0O0. 900 bushels was forecast and the quantity gradually crept up7 ward until the final figures for the year showed the crop to be L025,SOO,OOo bushels
 The acreage sown to spring wheat this year is larger by 20000O0 acres than ever sown before and 2l.5 per cent larger than last year. aggregatin- 22 ,4S9.000 acres. The condition of the crop on June was 95.2 per cent Of normal, or 1.5 per cent better than tho len year average. A production of 43,000, 900 bushels was forecast. That is III 100000 bushels more than har- N9sted last year and only about 70O0,- 100 bushels less than the record spring Nhcat harvest of 1915.
 Winter Wheat Excells Forecast Winter wheat, growing on tho second largest acreage ever planted, showed d condition per cent better than the ten year average with S3.S per cent of normal. A production of 5S7000, 900 bushels was forecast, which is 15,000 900 bushels more than forecast from conditions existing May l. Such a crop would be the third in size grown in this country.
 The oats crop also promises 10 be of record proportions.
 On an acreage 21 per cent larger than last year. whc nthe rccorp crop 1T5S7,000, 900 bushels-was grown, June r. conditions warrant @ forecost of l. 6D0,000,000 bushels. Only last years and the crop of 1915 exceeded that quantity.
 Rye production will be a record, the forecast being S1.OO0,O0O bushels, which is slightly less than was forecast in May.
 Last years crop was 6O,19O,0O0 bush els which was a record.