davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-13
nnARn ANn ROOM
20 FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

SASH AND DOORS
o. n WILLIAMS co
i,ts FIRST Ave. n. SEATTLE
COLD SEAL PANT
WE GUARANTEE THIS pATNI
WILL STAND THE pU v
PAINT TESTS or Any STATE
Protect your buiidlnEs and save
money At our prices
inside and outside white. In g.
gal cana per gal ....s.sss..t y
In i-gai cans. per Fni 800. stt.2s
PREPARED Ro0FtNG
GOLD SEAL BRAND
friv. per square ........+ssss.'s
1-ply. per square .....-.-s -..' ~
1.piy. per square ...st.+.s.s. a.sV
Our large illustrated catalogue.
showing fun tins 81 building ma
teriat. free on request.
o ". WILLIAMS co.
ESTABLISHED 1898
If YOU WANT TO RAISE HOGS ON
alfalfa land In that part of the
country that has tho longest grow
ing season In tho NorthW"st cip
this nd out and mail tt, with your
name and address. 60 tho WEST
EnN PACIFIC SECURITIES CON
PANY. III white BLDG, Seattle,
wash. and we viii toll you al
about our lands In the THREE
RIVERS COUNTRY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-13
ACREAGE

ACRES NORTH OF SEATTLE
on Rothell paved boulevarc y
miles north OF Cowen PARK -
University: owned by ses'r'
largest bank by foreclosure; ~
offered for sale at what they ~,
involved: $500 for your ehe'ce /.
any acre. Good auto bus s:1.r
from sixth and Olive to your 1s..
good school, store and enmnaES
club house on land. Terms ~ !.
per cent cash. balance mps...
payments. per cent Cone ~
have first choice.
III. 5. HENDRICKS0N
AIS Boston Block ar,
Elliott s022 ---------- EaA w
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-12-03
PERSONALS

Regular services will be conducted
at the NJ. E. Church Sunday, the
pastor preaching at both morning
and evening services.
Mr.. S. N. Penland, of jacksonville,
came to Marsville the past week to
see his son, Mr.. Joe D. Penland, TAX
ing the third degree in Masonry.
Mr.. T. A. Roylston is improving
after a months illness.
Members of the Elks Lodge from
Knoxville were here the past week,
recruiting their membership. A
banquet was enjoyed with local mem
bers.
Mr.. R. R. Kramer will go to
Pennsylvania to join his family for
the holidays. Mrs. Kramer and the
children have been visiting home
folks in Pennsylvania for several
weeks.
Miss Myrtle Earnest, teacher in
Sevierville College, sepnt the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Palmer.
Mrs. w. Clay Mckenzie, little
daughter, Zillah Edith, and Miss
Hassie Grey, spent the latter part Of
last week with homefolks at Athens.
R. E. Goddard, J. l. Walker and
Clay Cunningham were in Chatta-
nooga the latter part of last week
attending the Shriners ceremony.
Rev. French Wampler pastor of the
local Southern Methodist Church, is
in Chattanooga attending the Billy
Sunday meetings.
Mrs. Sam Franklin has class in
the Presbyterian Sunday school
which is worthy of note. 1t 10 COM
posed of young matrons, of whom
there are about fifty enrolled, and
the interest they display in the study
of their lesson and in the class or
ganization is rather unusual. The
president is DIR. L. K. Black; vice
president, Mrs. Lowe; secretary, Mrs.
Frank Huffstetler; treasurer, Mrs.
Jim Allen, and substitute teacher,
Mrs. McKamie. The class has a set
of five maps which add much to the
interest of their study. A black
board has been ordered also. The
class enjoys a social afternoon fire.
quently, usually entertaining another
class of the same school. Mrs.
Franklin is constantly endeavoring
to add to the members, and interest
in the class, and it is largely due to
her sympathy and skill as teacher
that she has been so successful.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-12-03
NEW CAFE TO BE OPENED.

A handsome cafe, fitted up in the
latest style, will be opened in the
Cooper Willard building about the
fifteenth of December. This will be
real up to the minute eating place
and should receive fine patronage.
1t has been suggested that Kiwanis
club be organized here, and make its
banquet occasion the first in the
new cafe. A Kiwanis club would be
a great institution for Maryville and
should be put across.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-12-03
INJURED BY CARS;
- VICTIMS IMPROVING.

Mr.. R. S. Kithcart was run down
by an automobile and seriously hurt
the past week. He is able to be out
again.
The little four year old boy of
Capt. Ed Teffeteller was struck by a
car Tuesday, and sustained serious
injuries on the head. He is improv-
ing.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-12-03

Mrs. Mary McConkey to meet at her
residence on Wilson Ave. The oc-
casion will be Officers Day. 1t is
hoped Mrs. Lamar will be able to be
present. She will be assisted in re-
ceiving by Mrs. McConkey, Mrs.
Horace Ellis, Mrs. Emile Webb, Miss
Ethel Brown and Mrs. Montgomery
MAY. Members are asked to bring
their fancy work. Remember the day
the hour is 2 80
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-12-03
MRS. JOHN M. BOND

Mrs. John M. Bond, aged 70 years
died at the family home, Sunday
morning at 8 o'clock. She was first
married to James Barnhill, who lost
his life during the Civil War. Sur
viving this union is Peter Barnhill of
Maryville. She is also survived by
her second husband and four child
rem, Mary and Eliza Bond of Mary
vile, James of Fort Worth, Texas,
and Michael of Dayton, Ohio.
The funeral was conducted Mon
day, interment being at Logan's
Chapel.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-12-03
CHILHOWEE CLUB

Chilhowee Club was scheduled to
meet, with Mrs. M. A. Lamar, the
president at her home on College Hill
this Friday, Dec 18th, but on account
of Mrs. Lamar's indisposition the
club has accented the Invitation of
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-12-03
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank each and every
one for the help and sympathy which
they so kindly gave us in our hour OF
sorrow. Remembering especially the
quartet which rendered such unusual
ly sweet music.
M popd apd Family
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-09
VERMONT

pIXyMLE NOTCH y. H.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-09
GERMANTOWN. PHILA.. Pa.
SHADOW LAWN INN


Airy rooms. good table; private grounds
tennis. Pa. Rdg. Rys Wayne & Gtn, ay.
cars Miss Guylee. Mgr. Tel. Gtn. 4i4s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-09

,.,u s- .-,.. a.. e.,. ~ ..
bott,osoId. W Ae"' V" '"''e
~ vas rro,d ~ than, ,,ho, 7 oo,,,
,,t soo tSop, poau nd no,, thot have i;raJ
Viii thon, ond scon ,b.n, 7 ar nroudcr
of ,han' .,;ii Co. tbn. aro NO, to tba
core and ~, oiod to have bod Eurone
500 this snoo;mon % - onr M anbood
tS n,S sp.'i ,p,, i,ma,,, ,,,hnt has ho,n.,oa
u,,;nc saaur,ed Imsr;cn that war En-.
rnno he,;oras In and .trnsts America IL
nnt tbet ronr own nersonaI exnerience
and ohsoryot;onp
Am I NOT therefore. justified in saw
inc that We have fnjf;lled our njedqe To
hnman;tv We have nroved that wc were
tbe rbnmn;ons of liberty tbrouebout tho
world that we did NOT wish 10 keen II
as n selfish and private possession OF
our own. but wanted 10 share Il with
men everywhere and of every kind.
When YOU look forward to the future.
do YOU not see what n commission that
puts upon us?
you cannot earn a reputation like
that and then not live up to il. You
cannot reach n standard like that and
then Law il down by never so little.
1--WE must continue to put America at
tba service of mankind not for INV
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-09
PROUD OF DOUGHBOYS
DECLARES PRESIDENT
Glad Europe Could See Them,
He Said in Fourth Of
f.
July Talk
WON WORLDS CONFIDENCE

New York. July 9.-The full text of
President Wilson's Fourth of July ad
dress to soldiers and sailors aboard the
George Washington. in which the Prcsi-
dent declared that "If it had not been
for America the war would not have
been won," was obtained on the ar
rival Of the presidential ship yesterday.
Asserting 1--WE have successfully
maintained the liberties of a great ma
tion," the President said, in part:
1--WE told our fellowmen throughout
The world when we set up the free state
of America that we wanted to serve
liberty everywhere and be the friends of
men in every part of the world who
wanted to throw off the unjust shackles
OF arbitrary government. Now we have
kept our pledge to humanity, as well
as our pledge to ourselves, for we have
thrown everything we possessed. all the
gifts that nature had showered upon
us, and our own lives, into the scale
to show that we meant to be the serv-
ants of humanity and of free men every
where.
America at first did not see the full
meaning of the war that has just ended.
At first it looked like natural raking
out of the pent-up jealousies and rival
RES Oh the complicated politics OF Eu-
rope. Nobody who really knew any
thing about history supposed that Ger
many could build up a great military
machine like she did and not refrain
from using it.
Freedom Was Threatened
"They were constantly talking about
1t as q guarantee of peace. but every
man in his senses knew that it was a
threat of war, and the threat was finally
fulfilled and the war began. We at
the distance Of America looked on at
first without a full comprehension of
what the plot was getting into. and then
at last we realized that there was here
nothing less than a threat against the
freedom of free men everywhere.
Then America went in, and II it
had not been for America the war would
not have been won. My heart swells
with pride that cannot express when
! think of the men who crossed the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-09

free will Of America. The moment you
deliver it over to an international tri-
bunal to bind the United States to a
particular course Of action. that instant
you transfer the balance, not merely of
government but Of moral power, to
Europe and Asia.
Reserve for the United States the
final right Of selfdetermination, unbound
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-09
A Vacation Planned to Meet
Your NeedS-ChOOSe!

conveniences of civilization at the Lauren
tides, Algonquin Park, Naeoaami River, Jas.
per Park. hwonder panorama unro;ls before
the traveller through the Canadian Rockies,
Matapedia Valley, La Bale de Chaleur, Cas-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-09

Wynburne Inn Or On H.! Main Line; Esp.-
ness men with families. Rooms with bath
at reabonhblo rates Dancing. Large
grounds. Wide veranda. Phone Berwyn II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-09
PEPPER RAPS WILSON
Administration Has Set Example Of
kalserlsr,, He Ayers

Boston, July 9.-(By A. Pat a
meeting here last night under the aus
pices of the Massachusetts branch of the
League for the Preservation of Ameri.
can Independence, George Wharton
Pepper. of Philadelphia, vice president
of the league. said:
The greatest asset for peace is the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-09

by blanket guarantees for unspeciied
future conduct"
He said that during the last two
years the administration had set an cx.
ample Of "kaiserism, and that there
had been no one in the chair" Of the
chief executive Of the United States to
sit in judgment on the case of the chief
commissioner of the United States at
the Peace Conference.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-09
the short rest

+ your nOIluayS are IlIHl(eu,
d enjoy them to the utmost!
4 trip to Muskoka, Sparrow
AXE, Port Arthur or the Maritime
'rovinces will bting you the rest that
les alone in delis IL scenery, and
he rcfreshment o., he best outdoor
ports, golf, tennis, bathing, boating
fishing. if you like. You will en-
~ a complete change, and wide
ariety of recreation, meet interest
g people and find attractive hotel
ccommodations-iSfon application.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-09
WERNERSvILLE. PA.
SUMMER RESORTS
DOUBLING GAR SPRINGS. IA.

RADNOR lNS-Open all year. A delightful
home on Main Line few minutes from
City center. Golf. tennis. riding. Excellent
table. Special rates for permanent guests
and CITY men for summer. Tea room for
motorists Phone Wayne II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-09

pc, Cape Breton, and
along tn G ocean
shore of Nova Scotia.
Historic facts find
old-world setting In
Quebec, Montreal,
Halifax and their en-
virons. If you wish
TO combine business
with pleasure, visit
Western Canada, and
such thriving cities
as Winnipeg, where
you can hear" op-
tunity crow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-09
ss 8 Ideal Vacations

The wide lands of Canada offer endless
surprises to the vacationist. Health and
strength renew themselves in the invigorat-
ing atmosphere of Prince Edward Island;
St. John River Valley; MusEoka. For
the hunter Of moose, deer or bear, there Is
abundant sport in Nova Scotia, New Bruns-
wick, Quebec. New Ontario and Eastern
Manitoba. Great grizzlies and nimble
mountain Goats draw the sure shot of the
hunter in British Columbia. The FISH are
biting at Rainy Lakes, Nipieon, Lake Of the
Woods and other ideal spots.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-09
TOLCHEsTER REACH. MD.
HOTEL COLCHESTER

Beautifully situated on Chesapeake Bay, All
the Adyantsses OF Salt Water and Ozone,
Special rates BIZ the week and weekend.
E Apply MOTEL TOLCHESTEH.
Tolcbestsr Beach. Nc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-20
MEXICO PLANS
RECEPTION OF
NEW COLONISTS

Mexico City, Aug. 19.-How to make
homes for a million prospective new
colonists, how to make these persons
fit into the scheme of life here and
how best to distribute them over the
republic are questions of immigration
receiving the attention of special
commission appointed by President
Carranza-
According to data collected by this
committee on articles of first neces-
sity one million persons will migrate
from various European and Asiatic
countries to Mexico. within the next
year. They are expected to leave their
native lands because OF disrupted
conditions due to the war; Communi-
cations received here from England.
France. Germany and Russia indicate
that colonies OF those nationals are
already being formed and will en-
bark for Mexico at an opportune mo-
ment.
Luis Luderty RuL president of the
investigating committee. has been
quoted as saying that Mexico well
comes all dependable colonists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-20

WASHINGTON Aug. 19.-No Official
announcement is being made as to
how the United States intends to
handle the bandit nuisance in North
ern Mexico, but from now on there is
every evidence that all preparations
will be made to meet future depreda-
lions with a swift movement of troops
such as is now being made against
desperadoes who held aviators for
ransom Swift cavalry, fully equipped
with machine guns, guided by air.
planes, is is understood, will be re-
lied upon. From today on similar in
cidents win be handled without
gloves
ORGANIZATIONS of border guard to
insure greatest speed possible in these
movements is completed. cavalry regi-
ments being so distributed as to place
a nucleus of flying column at care
fully secreted points along the Rio
Grande- Only the danger in which
the two aviators We're placed prevent
ed the force from starting after the
bandits before they were released to-
day. The Mexican foreign office prom
ised to see that every step is taken to
assist in the rescue of the aviators
the state department was advised to-
day
The Mexican situation was given
further attention by congress today
Representative Laguardia introduced a
resolution demandinG that Lansing
complete = report to congress on the
capture Of the two aviAtors and nego-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-20
DOCTORS VOTE TO
RAISE FEES AND
SCALE ADOPTED

Physicians of Escambia county
forced to raise fees.
AT meeting of theEscambia County
Medical Society held last night, the
local physicians voted unanimously to
increase all fees. This was done aft
er due elaboration, the doctors real
izing that with the constantly increas-
ing cost of living the old schedule of
fees which they had operated under
for the past forty years must go.
Hereafter, official visits will cost
the patient two $4,000 dollars; day
visits to home. three $4,000 dollars.
A night visit after ten o'clock, until
a. m, viii cost five ($5.00) dollars
Obstetrical fees, thirty-five ($35.00)
and the charge for a consultation with
another physician win be $500. These
fees are the minimum to be charged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-20
LOCAL MEN WILL
WORK IN BEHALF
OF VOLANTA ROAD

Members of the Pensacola Rotary
Club and the Wholesale Merchants
Association will band themselves to-
gether to work for the success or the
Pensacola Volanta road, which VIII
offer direct electric railway communi-
cation between this city and Mobile
via Baldwin county. Alabama.
Rotarians yesterday named Capt. 1.
III. Aiken. ]. Frank Taylor, George
Emmanuel, j. H. Sheriff. and c. w.
Parker a committee to work in con-
nection with a similar body of mer-
chants who will be appointed by j. A.
Avant. president of their association.
Fifty-four thousand dollars is needed
to finance the proposition
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-20
KIWANIS CLUB
WILL HOLD MEET
NEXT THURSDAY

The Kiwanis Club viii hold q meet
ing Thursday. August 81. at the Army
and Navy club. when fun attendance
of members is desired Those more
than 10 minutes late viii be denied the
privilege Of enjoying the good "eats' :
Following IL the program OF the meet
ing:
100 to 1:z0-Eats.
1:20 to 1:4o-Business.
1:40 to 1850 Silent boost and trac-
ing OF the elusive five-spot.
1850 TO. $50 entertainment feature,
furnished by courtesy OF Dan Hop
good. Of the Pastime theater.
1:61-Back to the grind again.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-20
Mr.. Wilson Assures Foreign
Relations Committee That
Authority of Congress is
Not Affected.
SHARPLY QUIZZED
ABOUT SHANTUNG
Questioners Informed That
Japan's Obligation to Re
store Province is Recorded
in Treaty Minutes.

Washington, Aug. 19.-Pres-
ident Wilson, interpreting the
League of Nations covenant to-
day for the senate foreign re-
lations committee. declared it
imposed no legal obligation for
the use of an American military
force for protecting the terri
tory or independence of any
other nation. He added that
certain circumstances might in
volve moral obligation which
might be even stronger than a
legal promise. Even if Ameri-
can representative on league
council decided for war, he said,
it still would rest with con-
gress.
The president revealed that
Japan's promise to return Shan
tung to China was recorded in
written form in the minutes of
the peace conference. He said
that Japan announced she would
withdraw from the conference
il her demands were refused.
He asserted the nation would be
the sole judge of whether its
bligations were fulfilled under
the withdrawal clause, and that
purely domestic questions and
Monroe doctrine were safe from
the leagues interference. He
saw no reasonable objection to
senate reservations, but thought
it unwise to incorporate them
in the specification itself. :.
The president insisted he thought 1T
perfectly safe to leave the present
language for the Interpretation of fu-
tiire statesmen without fear that the
nited states would suffer by their
construction. The president revealed
that he suggested that the Used
states take no part of the G nan
Aeparation, but had asked the g Ter
ence to reserve disposition of the Ger
man pacific island of zap on the
suggestion that il might be needed for
an American naval station. He said
the League of Nations was built on
the plan of General SHUTS. OF South
Africa.
ON the grounds of international pol
icy the president declined to answer
some questions the senator's asked.
Among them was how the American
delegates voted on Japan's proposal
for a racial equality clause in the
league covenant. negotiations over the
French frontier and the record of |
Japan's Shantung promise. Senator |
Fall left list of questions which, the
president said. he would reply to at |
length later. The presidents declara-
ton OF a compelling moral obligation l
under the league was emphasized in \
a Joint statement tonight by Senators
Borah, OF Idaho, and Johnson, of Calf
fornia, republican members of the /
committee and the two bitterest OPP /
ponents to the treaty in its present |
form. They claimed that the days
testimony proved the league would
lead 70 interminable foreign complica-
tons.
The president said the United States
viii probably be maintaining a fewl
<<-~a+fr,Yad ON Pa,o
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-20
Mass Meeting Last Night
Aldermanic Form Advo-
Gates Turned Out to Be
Indignation Affair.
COMMISSIONERS ARE
CENSURED FOR STANDS
Recourse in Courts Will
Seek Forced Call for An
Election to Change Exist
ing City Charter.


comparing the atutuoe OF the Ten :.
sacoia city commissioners TO ina. OF
former Kaiser Wiinem' Or. Waiam
AcAeIHan, rappi oi Aennpie Deen'
,,,as,,,, o,,s,,- ,,n,a,1 20, ma ms nro-
caaa;,,gs .ga,,st tba yr,,n.cinalitv IN
cha.r,,,r last rtaht THE matte. viii
ha taken ~ the courts ~ once in an
oee.~t -, &C.,, .,,a o,t,, co,,r,,ss,orar,
- ca,, 49, sr,ac,a, a,s,,,o,, 20 deter
...,sas, -. re.ss.,a,. .ha,,
LILY. Aa "' - ~. a,.aH.s.
ar. - - s,.s
..s ~ "s, ....-.
.,a ,-a.. c,, 49, .,ss,.,.
q act,at,nv tha co,,r,,s.,orar. 70
~. 49,. wos.s j. ..-.,. 49,. -.
49,, ttsss~rs 81 frr,s,, Z I ooo ,,..,,-
80 ..~ - ,,.~* - -. 1895, ,,s~.. -s.t-
rer. -, not : y,o,s},.sons MT .i,,ca
7 raua - y,a,,sa cola n Ia. bean nv
creed ~ fake mart n anv 3moveuent
nartaiptnr ~ the nub,ic welfare ana ~
7 an, here
Sevan man uarror D,A,er,herte
Oscar Collins Dr AcLeru,an D,,d,ev
Sapnders + sip,nsor Eaasa rlhart
rantrv ard Er.rL r,ao,,,r,, na~oaa I.
financial committee last nirht
raised s16o far the r,rbt which will
ha taken m tba s,,nro,,,o court a. vcc-
essarv r,aatinr ~ tha co,,v,tttaa
wi,1 10 na1d ,h,. a,.o~,,ro,, =, ,,a.soot
details For u,a rv,,,r tha ,,~h.
ior 4uicA aclon was
alseu ny w. Snipiey Jones. me city
W. soon eonie INTO some money he
.o'u ~ sa'nel ms anu ior TINS reason
snouiu ~ ON as quickiy
~ ins inc coinis-
siohers as 40 ne said' tney VIII
nav7 man lor every tnree weeds In
'.,o s'i VIZ see " soins
!. sse
.ss,.,a -, .Ao oou.us
10 avert the
ECU sA'uaon
1l'y payins ss'VVv LOT
"a Wiz vas uono
- ~ a'i1eii anu mayor lormer
~ LOT s1,voo was the statement MADE
py WIN Moyer' chairman OF the meet
ing. COMMISSION government was Just
. iau' ne s'Aieu' uon peheVe tnat
we can deiegate 10 three men author
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-20
JACKSONVILLE'S
SHIP OUTPUT TO
BE KEPT THERE

Washington, Aug 19.-It having been
rumored that government ships being
constructed at Jacksonville would be
sent to Brunswick for final equipment.
Senator Park Trammell recently took
up the question with the shipping
board and urged that such policy
should not be pursued. He was adj
vised today that all ships being con-
structed at Jacksonville viii be COM
pleted there.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-20
DOLLAR A DAY
RAISE APPROVED
BY BROTHERHOOD

Detroit, Aug. 19.-General chairmen
of United Brotherhood of Maintena nee
of Way Employees and Railway Shop
Laborers today approved the new
wage and working agreement already
submitted to the railroad adninistra-
ton calling for an increase of APP
proximately one dollar a day per man
and time and half overtime and pro-
motion by seniority.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-20
EMPLOYEES GIVEN
WAGE INCREASE
THEY DEMANDED

New York, Aug. 19.-Job E. Hedges,
received for the New York Railways
company which operates most of thu
surface lines in Manhattan, today
granted an additional fifteen per cent
Increase in wages to employees, making
twenty five per cent within the last
few days. The surface line workers