davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-08-12
Qdben R~orreiponoance.

es,rasmaaI fra gerju-- eu life SpsiUsr In,
Gopae III Rtea'tionsn. be'yuS-.'e e.
Srfrg.rt teoes afatte line SssrssrnnaGt et 'Isri o,
tpoeiiet Sprpg.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-08-12

Sp.: /. or Der rogen Sou o00aneroe
bUor ldugt en- "Sboct" maa buGgcS ira
&inien paa Ell 0omeiteao / 8ontaua?
>. Naor ian icg siere final %rooi",
re Mar fra Gatpeu, ia ieg "fleo",
e0er ira Gatocn, ba ie9 rt "%aIoluduce"
paG Snuoet?
Spar: 1. Raar Suict ppfsrcs paa
SumeiteaotagcreuS esct Suub, iaa or
bet alt, ium frGpcs.
2. Gre Nar fra ben Sin, &c buiatic
Fem pan Sanoet ("pate uf cntrn").
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-08-12
"sSe9 pil life babe here Snbititntcr tor
Nnrateo Srom", Tiger &pinoe, iont
trmcr meo at iagipge M%potbefer.
reimltcreoc / Sr,9en al CT rn9te 2lrtifel.

er trpft pGu ben.
Der er Suiinoer al
jSolt. Der tu9sr iern,
iont life itisluer mel
lem o~r9uniit lsru
og mstuuiit Seru,
% i~ouoauue FsriO
ner erhploer oite life
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-08-12

"Trrmit" sgealerue for bicrnrciitnot Stails
0inauer bar til en- tor Del bIeuet mooIrttereoe.
Suloitqubi0e Oplp6nin8er oerom tunne en-
bolbes peb at beis9e eQer ~ttlltrtue Sconotna'
uion, @mericou Elniens Sontor, III u.
Searboru Street, Nbtcago.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-08-12
Puict oS Kioffcnet.
0uiic Wtunaic.

On Sop itert, goo aaiic, en- Guar.
GIo0e, Ell &op Suffer, ~ Spiieitc
"gromtIateo" Suffer, ~ Spiicitc
"0rumuIateo" @cIatiuc, 3 Spiicitcct
fo!ot @ouo, 3 Spiicitccr foQeuoe
Nouo. @clutinen opbleoco ierlt / Oct
toloe &auo, ioo opIsicS oen ! oct
togeuOc %uuo % rert3 ocrpua lam
men mcO aoiieu OF Sufttrct 9oleu
cllcr Go0ct, iom oettc tr rert iummeu
/, ITttc5 % / ct iterrc DAB mco IS
pauo OF rerea / M oG ga I'll oet be.
guuOcr al tutuc. % rorcS 6looen l.
iom ierit cr uiipet tin, % ian iDIoea
oct / en- Torm meo tort Eaug. On
tor ~@ating Bomber Gan" fan Qoa
an iom 6orm ON man life bar no.
geutiug bcorc. 6ornlcn iTtte9 oerpaa
/ IS % Salt / IRE Elmer.
aniie See Cream.
Gn Quart 6Ipoc, ~ aop WteIf,
u Stop, riatig finmnIct aaiie, 112
&op Suffer, Il Gbcitc Solt, 4
gGggcblommcr. NieIfeu gIucS ct 90.
fog ionmen meo Sen fiumaleoc Safe
% irprc5 oerpoo en- SOp Suffer.
9Gq9cblomnerue pipes oa irercS Il
Sop Suffcr og Soltet. Soa bGloer
man W}clfcma9icu 90 { g9gqeblom
mcrne, uuloer ita0ig &iiplnG, % bar
oct ocrpan ti!baqe i Eoublc &otlercn
og rorcr / oct belle 8ioerL Ill oct be.
guu0cr al blue inf. N}au bar oo
Ell Sop TleoC / % lnocr oct ltua bag
pau Stopcn / b Niimltcr Oct iPt
res iua tiIiioc Tor at nitielc9, % nunr
Oct Cr tolot, irsre9 9icitcn al GIsocn,
hporpoo oct files igicuncm ; (pftel
Ter am GbcCiecloth og lruIe2 ocrpaa
paa a~Iriuoeliq Bis, Guilc See
Cream cr oeilia, iiGr inlnQcr bcu
Qoot, huis man icrucrcr oeu / fIS
oc0c "GuutuIoupc5", GA Soflclmagcu
oa "GuutaIolipc" SmaBcn pa2icr 'aa
lO0t laHmcn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-08-12

On Spsr9er ira Soice. ga. urNerrcts
res ON. al ScmpIe Bump So. ionI ia'
brjterte Glamour 8iuo WiuS, bouoc
iont lin iioite aoresie: Ais W. 1918
Ylace, Chicago. ON BET fremoeIes or
Der. peo ni life; bcleriitc Tan vi al nos
gen @eitcb ON, huor Stutter til Rcs
paration al oisie @inomeIcr ran faces
andre Stcoer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-08-12

Sp.: 6or en- Maro, iom bar pRret
Der / 9auoet. men reiite tiIba9e III Nor
&c for ii Aor iiOen, 2oo til at ocnNc tiIs
bage hio2
Spar l,uiS ban life fiber af nuaeu
imitium Spsoum % han or erlrerns'
ppstis Do fan spbtsjsrc, at han life bpl.
hcr anurtiitiife cllcr andre f%nmfunos'
iarlige Inifuelicr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-08-12

Sp.: Spao er Gorc5ien til @arnes
biemmet / Seloit?
spar: sorcSicn til Snrnebiems
met / Selpit, Soma, or lutheran Chill
bren's Some, Seluit, Soma. "Gu Gen
of Ssrncne" ga Orarbem, Sregun,
ium Icnote $500 iur Sjemmct til us,
ba bun life piDite gSre5ieu, unoerrettes
bcrueb ont, at bcnocs Geugc er blet
ienot til ~ojemmets geitprer.
Sp.: 6pem ital man benuenoe ii9 til
for at fda ct mt "Sis6arge Saper"
raar mon bar miiict Der aanle?
Spar: Spsio Ceres Naon, Rang,
Megimeut ue aumpani til Department
pi War, @%aibiustun, :. Y.
Sp.: Seq bar tGnft ar reiie iii Nor
&c M / SPIN, paa @ruub az, at Icg CT
notwithstanding, "a min &rnt bleu lam
iijpr CONNER. @taa icg betaIc Suos
tonititat, naor ieg r~eilcr? Seq bar life
arbcibet paa puer ct Nar. 9uormonBe
9lar maa Ell betnle Srbtomititat for?
Spar: &c pil b!i nitrrpet Sfnt at
Ceres Surtiencite | 1913 us 1917, bpis
ben life aacrcSe CT bctalt.
Sp.: Saa t @Inoct ct Stpfte ON.
boorOau 2cuoleum fan Iapc3 biQig, men
bar tabt 9laoct ett.
Suar: SuiS noacn ffrine trGIfe
til at ia flippct Stpffct no % uil uGre
iaa mil at ienoe oct til Slaoct, ifai Ut
trpffc oct iaicl,.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-08-12
Sp.: 6uab Sag / llgcn pur Oeu 2Soc
Seccmber 1864.
Spar: tn Snsoag.

Sp.: T.. SIAN Ell 6pretar iom arbeis
Der for Mnoneoeu, trptte fIIo 0pre for
Den (io. ban bar arbcihet, uaar ban
r~eiier uocn gpInig @runo ,. .. I. ier
Sioeu or omnle?
,. Gr BET tiIitrGttcIi0 @ruuo at
reiic, at Der gisres Semertniug ON, at
ban ber uGre bcbiGlpeliq meO Den al
minOcIigc "GbOrc", iom Ell @Dretar
gisr?
3. F!iatcr han life al 8iere "Gbore"
l~igeianuel Seuoag iom 9pcrOa8?
4. San Der boIocs iilba8e al bans
@gu ioa meget Iom Der mod betalcS
mcr inotil Scu Sio er omme, iom ban
baube bDret Jig?
Suar: I. let tan for CT Tel bero
pna Smitrnhisbcoerne, hpnb Nettcn nil
fiuoe at uGre ret % binis. Mtesct ptl
fpnme an paa Stsrrelien AZ bet Inb,
ium pnnfsres Irbeios giucrcn. Suts
han life IAN 9pStgipre at Ia lint npget
btreftc Inb, nil INN Hcgel Irbetneren
bli tilfjcnbt Setalins for ben sth ban
p~irtelis hnr nrbrioct.
2. Nei.
3. 30, buis ban life CT iritot pco
nGrmerc Spcrerstumft.
4. Set tan giBrcs, men Soprefaren
fan iasisse Nrbcibssipcrcrt, um ban pti.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-08-12

Sp.: 6pnr ia! ie9 bcnpeuNc mig for
at faa EaS, nuar icg or anrcrltnnlt Sor@
ger % pil rciie iii RorBc?
Spar: Sill Secretary uf Statc,
@aibiHgtun, =. 6.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-08-12


49,.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-08-12

Sp.: Spor fan ieg iaa tiebt 6aroans
Qeruioliner meo Strenge?
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-09-05
li( "WhIe others A law De Blos Tire & Rubber Co.
II II ewo
)t( Claiming Quality n LII a Ajax TIRES
OA We are l1Ullx Guaranteed
wv Guar anteeng it. AS N. Warren St., Trenton, N J.
CAME DIRECT FROM HEAVEN
Pretty Belief Existing in India Con-
corning the Origin Of the Beau
tfuI Emerald.

Scientists say that the emerald's
lovely grasS-green color is derived from
a compound of silica, alumina, beryllsa,
magnesia. soda water and some organ
ic matter unknown; others say that
II is simply compound of carbon
and hydrogen resulting from organic
matter: hut the ancient inhabitants of
India knew better than the modern
scientists. They believed the emerald
came from heaven.
Says Forbes in his "Oriental Me-
moirs:" "A person was watching a
swarm of fireflies in an Indian grove
one moonlight night After lowering
q time in the moonheams. one particu-
lar freely. more brilliant than the rest,
alighted on the grass and there re-
NAMED A spectator, struck by its
fixity and approaching 10 ascertain
the cause. found not an insect. hut an
emerald. which he appropriated and
wore in a ring. and ever after the In
dams believed that the fireflies were
sacred insects which upon dying on the
grass turned TO emeralds for the adorn-
ment of man and the glorification of
Buddha."
That is perhaps the reason why the
priests of Buddha regard the emerald
with such veneration. OF course no
FREELY can now make an emerald. hut
emeralds certainly do make the money
fly.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-09-05
Invented Pneumatic caissen.

William Sooy Smith. builder Of the
first all-steel bridge in the world and
inventor of the pneumatic caisson, was
born in Ohio July -. 1880: graduated
at West Point in 1853; resigned from
the army, but served during the Civil
war, and later became eminent as s
civil engineer and bridge builder. His
invention of the pneumatic caisson
revoutionized deep-river bridge build
ing, and he was the first one to over
come quicksands in making founda-
tions.
He was also a pioneer in moving big
buildings and in the construction Of
sky-scrapers. He was retired from the
army with rank of brigadier general
and died January II, 1912--Chieago
Tribune.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-09-05
aasps,gs zszsa @


Ryman Herr, son of former Judge
II. &. Herr, of Pennington, who served
overseas one year as Captain Of the
319th infantry, S0th Div, and who
was awarded the d. S. c., for extra
ordinary bravery, has been recon-
missioncd a Captain in the Reserve
Corps of the U. S. Army. He will be
subject to call in case of war and for
a period Of months training during
each year.
At a meeting of the Pennington
Firemen's Relief Association, Henry
Keidtrling and Thomas Boomer, of
the Steamer Company, and Chief e.
N. Danley and H. B. Green of the
Hook and Ladder Company were
elected delegates to the State con-
vention to be held in Atlantic City,
September 18th and goth.
Harry McCrea and Joseph William
son, of Pattenburg, were injured
when the scaffolding upon which they
were painting a Lehigh Valley
bridge near Neshanic fell distance
eff thirty feet. Their wounds were
dressed at Easton Hospital, and were
not found to be severely hurt.
Durea Bros, Of Somerville, have
delivered a Ford tractor to George
Davis, at Readington, which makes
the second machine of this kind he
is using on his large tract CT land.
Whitehouse Grange, No. 159, P. of
H., recently installed a class of new
members, making a total of twenty
nine received within the past two
months. This Grange has become
one of the largest in the country dur
ing the year just passed. Some time
ago a building committee was APP
pointed, grounds purchased and new
hall will be built for its use in the
near future.
Edward Drake has been awarded
the contract by the Clinton township
Board of Education for transporting
the Pottstcwn school pupils &c tie
lebanon public school Ter the com
- school year Ter the sum Of $75G
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-09-05
ALWAYS a PLEASANT FRIEND
is Not Everything" But See What
1t win Do.

Money isn't everything" says the
spendthrift as he scatters his wages
to the four winds
Then he reaches middle life, with
old age in the foreground, vainly wish.
ing for the return of the misspenl
coin.
It may be true that money isn't
everything, but one thing is absolute
ly certain, Old Man Money, if he is
cultivated through life, will not de
sert the friend who has cultivated
him. When every human friend has
He'd Old Man Money sticks. You can
start him off with five or ten cents Il
day in early life and keep feeding
him that amount all through life, and
in old age you will have on your
hands Il financial Frankenstcn. albeit
n pleasant and highly agreeable one.
If YOU find the rigors of the north
crn winter TOO severe, you simply tap
Old Alan Money on the shoulder and
he HES YOU to Palm Beach if you are
sick another tap on the shoulder
UtllSS !fl ne pest iiulStS anu Siltti'fl-
lists the world afforls. He's an agree
able Old man, never disputes orders
and is always ready for duty. He
makes the proyerhial busy bee and
the equally industrious ant look like
pikers. for he never rests. He's on"
size when YOU 90 to sleep and larger
when YOU wake up The older he
gets the stronger he becomes If you
are a stranger in large city, Ole
Man Money opens the doors of the
best hotels and stakes you to the best
the town affords.
But money isn't everything. at that
" aal:.sas ~ 10: 80: 5; ). ls,. nl l.la...
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-09-05
Oblivion.

But the iniquity of oblivion blindly
sc6ttereth her poppy. and deals with
the memory of men without distinction
to merit of perpetuity. Who can but
pity the founder of the pyramids?
Herostratus lives that burned the
temple of Diana, he is almost lost
that built it; time hath spared the
epitaph of Adrian's horse, confounded
that of himself In vain we compute
our felicities by the advantage of our
good names, since bad have equal du-
raticns; and Thersites is like to live
as long as Agamemnon, without the
SAVIOR of the everlasting register
Sir Thomas Browne.
Poetry and Plagiarism.
After Longfellow's poem Excelsior"
first appeared it was copied all over
the country in the various journals. 1t
was not long in reaching England,
where it met with the same enthusiast
il. reception. Longfellow, in his diary
Of September l. 1871. notes: 81
received from Mr. Henry Gersoni to
day Hebrew translation of Excel
sior.'"
In the writing Of Excelsior" Long
fellow was charged by number Of
critics with plagiarism. One of these
claimed thar the poet had adopted lines
from Brainard's poem, THE Mocking
BIRD" but 10 this the poet replied:
Now, when in Excelsior l said
a voice fell like a falling star Brain
ards poem was not in my mind nor
had I ever read it. OF truth, one
cannot strike spade into the soil Of
ParnaSsus without disturbing the
bones Of some dead poet. Detroit
Free Press.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-12
NEW BLIM p TYPE
PROVES SUI Gees S S
AT NAVAL STATION

\ new dirigibIc of greater size and
flying capacity than the other two bal
looms now at the Naval AerOnautic Sta
tion, has been added to the parapher-
MALTA for training at The local camp.
trial flights With the big machine haV-
ing proven its air worthiness.
The new drigible is said to be ID
feet longer than the other two ma
chimes now in use at the station and
also has a gas capacity of 100000 cubic
feet This makes it capable of much
longer flights than the other machines
now used, it is said
Instead of being of the tractor typo
of machine, propelled through the Air
by blades situated in front, the new
machine is of the pusher type, tho
propellors being situated at the rear
of the dirigible.
1t is rumOred among the men at the
aeronautc station that other machines
are to be sent to the local station in
the near future TO complete the COM
pIement of dirigibles. The latest adj
dition left early yesterday morning fot
New Orleans and other points on the
coast and was scheduled to make the
return trip during the day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-12
JOURNAL AGAIN
SCORES A BEAT
WITH THE TRUE
STORY FIRST

It is seldom that the journal
finds it necessary to enter a con-
troversy through it's columns with
the local contemporary. despite re-
peated efforts of every sort to
draw forth righteous indignation
in print. Saturday, however, an
article appeared in the afternoon
paper proeIaimins to the people Of
Pensacola that a story which ap-
peared in Thursdays Journal, had
conveyed false news to the city,
and that the afternoon paper
would procsed to correct this err
roneous impression ereated.
The journal feels that this mat
ter should become "A test case of
of the afternoon paper to improve
and begS to submit the following
to the people Of Pensacola:
The story in question has to do
with tho murder of an unknown
white girl in Washington County.
The body Of the girl was found by
a party of hunters in an aban-
doned we'll, and the discovery was
Immediately reported to Sheriff n.
M. Farrior of Washington County.
Sheriff Farrior Immediately took
possession Of the body, and an ex-
animation by DR.. NJ. j. Dawkins, a
weIl-known and reputable physi-
clan proved that the girl had been
first outraged, then murdered, and
the body thrown into the we'll
about Fifteen DAYS before it
was found. The only identification
mark on the body was the name,
"FIora Allen" stenoiIed on the cor
set cover worn by the unfortunate
girl. II was the opinion of the doc
tor and the sheriff that the girl
was about FIFTEEN YEARS OF
AGE.
The above facts appeared in The
journal story printed Thursday
THREE DAYS BEFORE THE AZ
TERNOON PAPER CARRIED A
SINGLE WORD OF THE TRAG-
EDY. The news was conveyed to
The Journal office from Judge A.
D. Carmichael. The Journals rep
resentative at Chipiey, Florida, as
fast as the Western Union TeIe-
graph Company's wire would con-
Vey an electric spark from ChipIey
to Pensacola and messenger boy
reach Tho journal office. Judge
Carmichael, before sending the
message showed it to Sheriff Far
rior, who said that the information
was correct, and according to the
afternoon paper, still holds to his
statement.
Perhaps the best way to show
tho reading public of Pensacola the
Continued on Poge iO)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-12
D.i,siu Recently Submitted Such
Proposition to France. Let
Them in Peace Meet.
1NTTED STATES
WAS NOT ASKED
r., Britain Was the First
Government to Condemn
the Bolsheviki.

Ian. 1.-THE British govern
GENTLY submitted to France a
..,on involving an effort to OBJ
rice in Russia. looking to the
--....oa of delegates of the soviet
.-,rant to the peace conference
70 q statement today by
r., 11iristed Pichon. The foreign
- declared the opposition OF the
government was against any
i've the criminal regime OF
I. .h,,ikr' any recognition what
s--- Britain, it was stated author
-r.v today. has never sugges1en
,.- t-a:ted states any proposals Tor
/. ,-- with Russia, and hase never
-..-r he consent to the admission
j. -z,-r4tes from the Russian soviet
.rrrent 10 the peace conference,
/. .a+ad bv Foreign Minister Pichon.
nr.stfs recalled that Great Britain
~.s III first nation to declare against
=. Po,shevik regime in Russia.
r-,rrs followed, and Secretary Ian
sr- II an informal note asked the
If. and neutrals that the BolsheViki
4. --zarded as enemies of all govern
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-12
Organized Labor in Pensacola to
Try to Induce Government
to Keep Orders Here.
LOCAL LABOR TO
JOIN WIDE NOV.
Shipworkers in All Gulf Ports
Being Organized Into Big
Maritime Council.

Organized labor in Pensacola is back
OF plan to induce the government to
continue the construction of wood and
steel ships on the gulf and south Allan
tic coasts. Aat meeting of machinists
employed in the ship yards, held in
the W. o. w. hall at Baylen and Ro-
mana streets last night, the purposes
OF the movement We're endorsed.
Ship workers OF the bulf and south
Atlantic yards are being organized in
to Maritime Council. to be affiliated
with the American Federation OF La
Dor. in the effort to continue the con-
81 uctlon OF ships in the southeast.
pensacola ship workers OF all crafts
are enthusiastic about the plan, and
are holding nightly meeting to boost
1t.
rhe recent announcement OF the
Emergency Fleet Corporation that the
construction of most of the wooden
sh Us would shortly cease, was met
with dsmay by thousands of ship
, workers in the gulf region, among
Whhom were many Pensacolians. This
move would throw many thousands OF
men out of work. Among the plants
affected are the Buliock-Caldweli,
Welles and Bingham shipbuildins
plants Of Pensacola.
| Mass Meeting Today.
.PensacolianS who are interested in
| The plan are invited to attend a meet
! ing which is to be held this afternoon
at o0 o'clock in the Woodman Hall
| at Baylen and Romano streets. 4 re-
I solution introduced at recent meet
Ing of ship workers held in New Or
leans was the subject of much COM
ment by the men at last nights meet
ing. The chamber of Commerce and
leading business men of this city will
be asked to further the plan.
Since the workers have demonstrated
Their ability to build ships and thou
sands OF skilled men have been brought
to the southern yards at great eX-
| pense to themselves, and because they
have responded to every call for tho
purchase of Liberty bonds, War saw
ings Stamps, and other securities OF the
government. they protest the cessation
OF shipbuilding here. The workers
maintain that they have ben forced tn
sell many of these securities. because
OF no employment, in many instances.
at less than the purchase price.
Because of this. ship workers are be-
ing organized to induce the govern
ment to continue the construction Oh
ships at Pensacola and other gull
points.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-12
School for MechanicianSr at Ma
val Station to Be Moved
From Pensacola.
DIRECTOR
OF WORK is HERE
DIR. Charles E. Lucke, Dean of
Columbia University Heads
All Schools.

DR.. Charles E. Lucke, Ph D., dean OF
the engineering faculty of Columbia
University, of New York city. is in
PENSACOLA. arranging with Captain F.
nj. Bennett. of the Naval Aeronautic
Station, for the transfer of the aviation
mechanics school at this station to the
Great Lakes Naval Training School, at
Chicago.
The noted educator is director of
training for the Navy Department, and
has with him. Lieut. Clarence Meeme-
lin, material officer of the Bureau OF
Navigation at Washington, d. c.. and
Lieuts. Montgomery Maze and Frank
L. Mason of the navy gas engine school
The party expects to leave Pensacola
s. ;netime today.
The training of Naval mechanics
conducted at many stations in the past
is to be concentrated at the Great
Lakes Station. Ar>g the stations
~here mechanics have been trained in
the past, according to DR.. Lucke, are
Pensacola. Fla. Great Lakes. ILL.,, Nam
pton Roads, Va. Rochester, N. Y. Key
port, n j., Buffalo. n. Y, Philadelphia,
Pa, San Diego, Cal, and Columbia In
iversity, New York city.
Finest Course in World
of the. finest in the world today, and
it will mean a great deal Id any young
man who takes it," said, Dr. Lucke last
night The mechanical apparatus and
equipment is of the very finest and
covers every point that should be COW
cred"
In speaking of the work done by Dr.,
Lucke, Lieutenant Reemelin said: Al
the outbreak of the war, DR.. Lucke,
solved the navy's need of skilled me-
chanics by volunteering his services to
establish a course of training for each
artisan.
Graduates of such schools came IN
for much praise from the allied com-
manders. \ specialist in aviation me
chanics, he has worked out detailed
courses that represent the last word in
the proper care and upkeep of ntlylnS
craft. At the time of the signing OF
the armistice, there We're 10 general
Continued on Page Seven.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-12
GUARD KILLS
FOUR CONVICTS
NEAR BRISTOL
ATTEMPT TO RUSH n. 3. STOREY
BY FOUR NEGROES RESULTS
IN THE DEATH OF ALL At
TACkERS.

Bristol. Jan. 11.-(Special)-Fou con
Victs We're shot and instantly killed in
succession. by Convict Guard II. D..
Story at the county farm near here
Wednesday, as the convicts attempted
TO rush him and make their escape.
storey stopped all four men with a
bullet each between the eyes and chin
hitting all four at about the same $,
In the face. The men killed were.
Whitley tAikeps. Sandy Smith, Grice,
and negro just sent up for life r.
While guarding the men Storey drop
ped his pistol and the negro, Whitley
Aikens. secured it and shot at Storey.
a second shot was prevented by Tom
Burrows. a we'll known white con-
vict. who knocked Aikens on the head
with stalk of cane Storey then shot
Aikens. killing him and each of the
others of the trio. who attempted TO
rush him.
Storey's work is pronounced as the
most accurate piece of shooting that
ever occurred under similar circum-
stances. He hales from Bristol. where
his father is deputy sheriff. The
auth critics have been having trouble in
the past few weeks with convict es-
capes and rigid orders were recently
issued to stop the eScapades, which
Storey succeeded in doing.