davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-21

seen He will show how back OF this
destroyer. making possible her opera
tons lay the mighty silent force of the
Grand fleet The Admiral will show
how, almost as a counsel of despera-
ton, the allies resurrected a device
which had done great service in the
Napoleonic wars. the convoy, how bril-
llantIy this succeeded-how, indeed, It
defeated the submarine. He will de-
scribe these mighty conveys of thirty
and more merchant ships in action,
escorted by the little naval wasps un-
known in Napoleonic days Vancouver
ing in heavy seas at night without
lights, turning rapidly to right and left,
zigza gging. circling, and lodging the
phosphorescent wakes that marked the
approach of the torpedo The almost
constant battles that took place in the
waters approaching England and
France, between the escorts OF these
conveys and the underwater boats, will
be described in detail. and the part
played by the American navy will be
given particular prominene. Few
Americans really appreciate the ex-
tent of our anti-submarine activities
activities based on Queenstown and
Perehaven, in Ireland, on Brest. ST.
Nazaire Bordeaux, and other stations
in France. on Gibraltar in the Medi-
terranean, on Corfu I'm the Adriatic,
on the Azores and other points. The
work of the combined forces in driv-
ing the submarines from one field Of
operation to Notwithstanding them far
out to sea. and then again compelling
them to seek waters nea- the coast,
where i'm turn they We're attacked ard
destroyed by aircraft-win be describ-
ed.
A dramatic chapter will be Ger
nnany's frantic attempts TO meet the al
lied anti submarine campaign. She did
this first by building large cruiser sub
marines, which could operate far out
in midocean; she sent seven sea- going
submarines TO the American coast to
prey upon ships off our shores. her
purpose I'm doing this was not that she
hoped to destroy much tonnage but that
she hoped to start a public claDior
I'm the United States that would compel
the government to withdraw our anti
submarine craft from European wa
tiers. Germany's attacks on hospital
ships aroused the Indignation of the
world; yet how many realized that this
represented merely one despairing at
tempt to negative the allied anti-sub-
marine campaign? There was much
specula ton at the time as 20 whether
these inhuman attacks on sick and
wounded men were really intentional;
there s~srs those who gave Germany
the bet- Z or believing that they were
Hccideu.al. Yet the historical fact is
that they were not only Intentional,
but that Germany informed the allies
that such attacks would ne made: her
purpose was to force the allies TO
divert their destroyers from eScorting
merchantmen and use them as conveys
for hospital ships. Germany's various
schemes to divert the anti-submarine
patrol. scatter the allied effort, and in
this way secure a free field of action
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-21

the nearby bushes. and on improvised
stoves or open fires on boxes of sand.
they cook such meager food as foraging
or charity either OF fhe villages or gov
eminent gives them. Generally they
wretchedly clothed, the children often
being half naked.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-21

freight cars with the displaced popula-
ton of the troubled regions They are
the human f1otsam from Russia, home
less some of them for years and in many
cases hundreds of miles from their
homes.
On the grass and weed-grown sidings
these long trains dot the country side.
scanty and ragged washing flies from
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-21
The Great North Sea Barraoe.

The determination to crush the sub
marine led to the construction almost
entirely by Americans, of great bar
rage across the North sea from Ork-
neys to the coast OF Norway. Admiral
Sims forces established an air force
Of $4,000 men and officers which con-
stantIy patrolled the French, British
and Irish coasts The work in de-
stroying submarines accomplished by
mystery ships" that is. war vessels
disguised as merchantmen, sent out
for the express purpose of being tor
pedoed, forms an exciting and divert
part of the story.
The success of the much celebrated
American "chasers" will also appeal
to Americans. Few people on this
side of the water know that 1t Vas
American submarines at Durazzo in
the Adriatic-a performance as thrill
ing a Decatur's attacks on the cor
sairs of Algiers. All these perfor-
mances led up TO the supreme task
the clearing of the seas that made
possible the transportation of more
than 100000 American soldiers TO
France. That, and supplying our al
lies with food and war materials, rep
resented the. purpose of the anti-sub-
marine campaign. While the British
fleet had many more anti-submarine
craft at work than the United States,
yet 1t Is practically certain that, with
out our contribution, the submarine
would not have been destroyed, for our
ships added just that superiority that
was essential to victory. Similarly the
SIX dreadnaughts which The United
States sent to the North sea added
that strength TO the Grand fleet which
made inevitable the surrender of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-21
POLAND FILLED
WITH HOMELESS

Warsaw. Sept. 20.-(The Associated
Press)-All through the quiet portions
of Poland are to be seen long trains OF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-21
SPECIAL
NOTICE

Our 3 floors
are crowded
with the choic-
est goods of
every section.
Only a few
items can be
shown in this
advertisement.
Come in. Look
us over. You'll
like our way of
doing business
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-21
SIMS TELLS THE NAVAL
HISTORY OF THE WAR

CONTINUED from Page Thirteen.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-21

on the great trade routes, form a pref
ty game of hide and seek. but Admiral
Sims will show how all tactics to this
end failed.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-20
CIVIL SERVICE JOBS
FOR DISCHARGED YANKS

WASHINGTON, d c., June 10
Altho there is a desire on the part
of the congress. the heads of execu-
tive departments, and the civil ser
vice commission to recognize in all
proper ways the claims of returning
soldiers, sailors, and marines to en-
ployment in the classified civil SER
vice, the civil service commission
feels that in order to avoid misap-
prehension certain facts should be
brought to the attention of the men.
The law provides for certain pref
erences in appointment in favor Of
discharged soldiers, sailors and ma
rines. 1t should be understood,
however, that preference claimants
must qualify in open competitive
examinations unless they left the
classified civil service to enter the
military or naval service.
These examinations are announced
from time to time to meet the needs
of the service. They must be ad-
vertised for a sufficient time to give
them due publicity; then the papers
must be rated, registers established,
and claims of preference passed up
on.
An act of Congress of February
25, 1919, makes mandatory the re-
instatement to their former positions
of all former Government employees
who were drafted or who enlisted
in the military service of the United
States in the war with Germany upon
their application and If they have
received an honorable discharge and
are qualified for the work.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-20
WILL
o. X. LAND BILL

Despite opposition of Eastern c..
ganizations and some corporations
and individuals, who want to market
q lot of farms to the returning SOL
diers at profit OF per cent per
annum on the amount invested, the
public lands committee of the house,
of which Sinnott of Oregon is chair
man, will report out with recommen-
dation of passage the national SOL
diers settlement act.
1t may possibly be amended in
some minor matters, but substan-
TALLY will carry out the general plan
of preparing homes for returned SOL
diers, making improvements and
stocking same and allowing repay
ment over period of years at low
rate OF interest.
Hearings On. the bill will close
this week and the committee will
hold executive sessions until the bill
is reported.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-20
CALIFORNIA ESTABLISHING
TOURIST CAMP GROUNDS

SAN FRANCISCO. - Municipal
camping grounds with free accommo-
datlons for the use of touring auto
mobillsts are in operation in many
sections of the country and are serv-
ing double purpose They add to
the comfort Of the travellers and
bring to notice the attractions which
the city or town supplying the ac-
commodations has to offer. The
various communities are vieing with
each other as to the number of ac-
commodations they have to offer in
cluding water, lighting, tents and
other conveniences all of which are
offered free of charge to attract the
travellers.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-20
The Social Realm
Home MIssIonary Society.


! The Home Missionary Society OF
the NJ. E. church held their June
meeting at the home Of Mrs. A. w.
Herbert. The amount realized from
the Mite Box Calendar Contest wac
$91.91. Miss Carlton of Elizabeth,
New Jersey. gave an interesting talk
on Home Missionary work and plans
were made for organizing an In
terdenominational Camp for Chris
tian Education for girls. The society
contributed $500 toward this work.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President, Mrs
Ralph Billings; 1st Vice President,
Mrs. C. Il Pratt; End Vice Presi-
dent, Mrs. C. A. Edwards; Recording
Secretary, Mrs. o. G. Howard; Cor
Secretary, Mrs. w II. Gowdy;
Treasurer, Mrs. James Yeo; Mite
Box Secretary, Mrs. Kluth. All en-
joyed the delicious cake, strawber-
ries and whipped cream that was
served by the hostess.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-20
WAR STAMP QUOTA
FIXED AT S180, 800

The War Savings Stamp quota for
Jackson county for the present year
has been fixed at $166,SOO. This,
1t is understood, was based upon the
bank resources according to figures
sent from the head office at Port
land. Up to the first of June but a
very small portion OF that amount
had been raised in Jackson county,
and committeeman are asked to as
sist in arousing interest in their own
particular localities and at every op-
portunity.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-20
COUNTY NURSE GIVES
REPORT Of SCHOOLS

Rosetta McGrall, the Jackson coun-
ty nurse has issued her annual re-
port OF the work done in the schools
of Jackson county. On account Of
lack of time to follow up the work
desired. all the results known wero
not recorded, and cannot be given In
this summary.
Beside the summarized work spe-
cial effort was made to get in all
the schools the separate drinking
cups where bubblers were not in use.
also to see that there we're suitable
and adequate facilities for sanitary
purposes. Often one towel or per-
haps none was found for pupils use,
which meant that children went, per-
haps, from nine in the morning to
four in the afternoon without wash
ing their hands.
All the outside toilets were any
thing but in sanitary condition
none fly-proof. During the summer
work in this direction will be done.
Already the cooperation OF one
school board has been promised in
this respect.
Following is the report of the
Jackson county schools for the year
ending June 16. 1919:
No. children examined for
physical defects ........ 2S7t
No. children given routine in
spectlon for symptoms of
diseases ............... 53S
No. children not defective. 69S
No. defects in children cor
rected .............. ,SS
No. children with apparently
defective teeth .......... 140S
No. children with apparently
enlarged tonsils ........ $50
No. children with apparently
enlarged glands ....... s
No. children with apparently
nasd obstruction ....t.. AZ
No. children with apparently
defective hearing ..... 27
No. children with apparently
defective vision ........ 519
No. children with apparently
anaemia 66
No. children with apparently
detective extremities .... 20
No. children with apparently
defective chest ....... 81
No. children with apparently
discharging nose ..... So
No. children with apparently
defective heart ..... s
No. children with apparently
goltre ............... l4I
No. children with apparently
other defects .......... IS
No. teachers consulted 800. 15S
No. rooms visited ..,..... 20t
No. class talks given ...... 21S
No individual talks ...... 29f
No. children treated ....... 9
No. toilet room inspections. >. 1874
No. homes visited ......... 20
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-20
'DAYLIGHT SAVING"
TO BE DISCONTINUED

WASHINGTON, June 19.-Doom
of the daylight saving, inaugurated
as a war measure, was pronounced
by congress, both senate and house
adopting by overwhelming votes
measures to terminate operation Of
the law when the period of summer
time ends next October 26.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-20

Rogue River1Fair catches Of
,Cutthroat and Forked Tails are be-
ing made near Grants Pass. Fish are
taking spinner. Steelheads not strik-
ing. Water still too high for sue
cessful. fishing.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-20
Nining Theatre, Sunday, Monday June 22-23
Good Cues and TIPS

Billiard players prefer this place
because they know that they can get
GOOD cues; and modern equipment
makes a lot of difference in the pleas
ure OF the game.
You KNOW II.
Profanity. gambling and other un-
desirable elements are absolutely
TABOO here. We invite GENTLE
MEN only.
This Is a clean. congenial amuse-
ment hall for decent clean-cut fel-
lows.
Alnutt'S Billiard ParlOr
"Clean Sport for Regular Fellows"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-20
Wedding Reception.

A wedding reception was held at
the Trinity Parish house on Second
street last Monday in honor OF Mr..
and Mrs. j. c.. Poor by their many
friends. The bride and groom had
been married since last March. but
the occasion was kept quiet In this
vicinity until the first of June. when.
Mr.. Poor went to San Francisco to
claim his bride. After a short we'd
ding trip they returned to Ashland
Saturday morning and will make
their home on B street. Mr.. Poor is
a well known and popular Southern
Pacific engineer, while his wife is an
intimate friend of Mr.. and Mrs. F. S.
Foltz, who assisted in welcoming the
stranger to Ashland and will be n
means Of making her feel at home
In her new residence.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-20
Dougherty.Ingram Marriage

The Dunsmuir News contained the
notice Of the marriage of F. H..
Douglterty. who recently returned
from army service, and Mrs. Allie
Ingram, also Of Dunsmuir. which oc-
CURED in San Francisco June 10.
The happy couple arrived in Duns-
muir Wednesday and Mr.. Dough-
erty is back again at his old position
with Walker & Burgess at the Tog-
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-20

gerry. Mr.. Dougherty is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs ]. w. Dougherty and
is Swell known Ashland young man.
He had been paying a short visit to
his parents here and when he left
last week 1t was with the under
standing that this happy event would
take place ere long.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-20

Ashland is preparing to care for
25OO visitors on July S-4-5.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-20

and Mrs. O, a.. Paulserud. and Mr..
and Mrs. W. II, McNair will act as
chaperones at the dance in the Nata-
tofium next Saturday evening.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-20

salem-Contrac for 164 miles Of
highway work to beDlet.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-20
Missionary Picnic.
Afternoon Party.

Mrs G. B. Lamkin, at whose home
Mrs. Frances Sherwood of Montague
has been guest for several days,
lentsftained a company of friends
in honor of her guest Tuesday after
noon. The guests spent a pleasant
time together with their needlework
after which tho hostess served re-
freshments. The guest list included
Mrs. Frances Sherwood, Mrs. F. ].
Shinn, Mrs. e. J.. Van SAINT, Mrs.
Mary Dunn, Mrs. A. R. Gregory, Mrs.
G. M. Frost, Mrs. w l.. Moore, Mrs.
L. Mische and Mrs. w. H. Smith.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-20
Welded in San Francisco.

"NNutu III Dait FFtltiSCO.
Mrs. E Pearl Hurt, who has been
spending the past year in San Fran
cisco, and R. w. Prosser, a capital
ist Of San Antonio, Texas, were
united in marriage in San Francisco
Wednesday at high noon, the cere-
mony taking place in the Episcopal
The only witnesses pres
ent were the groom's brother and
the brides daughter and niece. Mr..
and Mrs. Prosser expect to sail July
l for Honolulu for a three months
sojourn, after which they will visit
in Texas and New York before max
ing their home in California.
Missionary Picnic.
The members of the missionary
society of the Presbyterian church
met in the park Thursday afternoon
where their regular monthly pro-
gram was given under the shade of
the trees This event was further
celebrated by picnic supper follow
ing at which the families of the men,
bers were present. A fine spread.
was enjoyed By those in attendance
and a goodly company gathered
the festive board to partake
of the excellent things provided.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-20
Chnperones for Dance

Mr. and Mrs. G. n. cramer, Mr..
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-07-26
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 wA1nArAr S11 S1 COMPANY

Know All Men By These Presents:
 mat we, the undersigned have this day associated ourselves together for under the laws of the State of Arizona. and for that purpose and to that end do hereby adopt, execute, acknowledge ana publish the following Articles of
 Ine names and postoffice addresses THoRNE and j. s. WITHERs,% of of King. man, Arizona and the name of the cor PANY.
 ARTICLE II.
 The principal office and place of bus- Kingman, Arizona, and the corpora ation shall have the right to establish such branch offices or places of business. elther within or without the State of hsiSona as ifs H9ard of here tune designate, and at which branch of f1ces or places of business meetings of the said Board of Directors may be held.
 ARTICLE III
 The objects and purposes for which this corporation is organized, and the nature of the business to be carried m Dy It, are stated and declared to be as follows, to-wit:
 First to acquire by purchase or lease or otherwise lands in New Mexico. Iexas or any other locality for the pur. pose or prospecting for, and obtaining OH, gas. salt, sulphur or other mineraIs: ana ana to that end to drill, or caused to be drilled, oil wells, or sink, or caused ot pc sunk, shafts for mining and to buy. lease or otherwise acquire drilling rigs pr other machinery or apparatus neces- sary to fully accomplish said purposes: ana if oil or other minerals are found. tage. Second. To engage in the transporta- ton or oil, gas, salt, sulphur, or other either produced by this cor poratton or other persons, or corpora lions, by means of pipe lines, tramways. railroads, boats, barges or other con, 1eyances pr to lease or sub-lease all or my part thereof to other persons or cor order to fully carry out said objects and |
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-07-26
NOTICE TO cREpIroRs

Estate of John J. Kennedy, deceased Notice is hereby given by the under signed, Administrator of the estate ot John J. Kennedy, deceased, to the cre,l- itors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers. within four monthhs after the first pub ication of this notice to the said Ad- ministrator at Kingman, Artzona the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said County of Mohave.
 ASA W. LIE BARRON,
 Administrator of the estate of
 John J. Kennedy, Deceased. Dated this 18th day of July, 1919. First insertion July 19.'
 Last insertion Aug. 16
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-07-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Frank O'Dea, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the under signed, Administrator of the estate of Frank O'Dea deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the necessary vouchers, within Four months after the first publication of this ontice to the said Administrator at the office of Ross H. Blakcly in the town of Kingman, Arizona the same be- ing the place for the transaction of the business of said estate. in said County of Mohave.
 VIM. O'DEA,
 Administrator of the Estate
 of Frank O'Dea deceased, Dated at Kingman, Arizona this 18th day of July, 1919.
 First insertion July 19. Last insertion Aug. 16.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-07-26
MINE wA1MINa HoEIcE

TO whom IL May COncern.
 Notice is hereby given that the Silver Reef, Silver Reef No. 1 and Silver Reef No. mining claims situated in Cheme- huevis mining district, Mohave county. Arziona, are under bond and lease and that neither said mining claims. nor the undersigned owner thereof, will be liable or responsible for any labor or debt con- tracted nor injuries sustained by any employer or employe in working said property, and that no employer or em- ploye is the agent of the owner for any purpose and that all operatives engage in such service at their own risk and no debt or claim of debt is valid against said mining property or its owner.
 H. HOLINGREN.
 (First insertion Feb. 22, 1919.)
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-07-26
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 of the WHsTE1N LIVESTOCK LOAN Colr
 PAMY


 WESTERN I1vSssrsosssx LOAN oox. STATE OF UTAH,
 County of Weber-ss.
 We, the undersigned, under and in pursuance of the laws of the State of 2 body corporate, and do hereby adopt the following articles of incorporation.
 First.
 The name of this corporation, shall De western Livestock Loan Company. This corporation is incorporated un- the staae af ia of 4as 9S of the laws of
 Third.
 This agreement is made and entered into and between the undersigned, whose follows ~ 2. 4. Glazier. Provo, Utah.
 C. E. Wharton, Ogden, Utah.
 T. E. Wood, Dubois. Idaho.
 j. N. Dredge, Malad. Idaho.
 A E. Lewis PsastS. PPsSsn, Utah.
 The time of the duration of tb,s cor. fifty (5O) years. unless sooner dissolved in the manner prescribed by law.
 The business, which it is agreed may be performed by the corporation, shall be to loan money secured or unsecured, UT! by mortgages on person. to, issue bonds and debentures. buy' usc all and seal in bonds, notes, loans, secur- ca Dy mortgages or other loans, on per sonal property: or real estate: to borrow money without limit as to amount and to secure the same by mortgages, or otherwise, to guarantee and endorse the notes, securities, and obligations of oth- to hold and sell. shares of capital stock or bonds and debentures, or other evil dences Of indebtedness created by any Gther ta cooperation; and while the holders Sluding the right to vote the stock: to buy and sell its own capital stock; to own and conduct ranches; to own, bu, mercantile establishments; to own any and all personal or real property which the Corporation may acquire in the con duct of its business:
 The place of the general bust less of this corporation and its principal of- fices; shall be Ogden City, Weber Conn. may conduct its business and have one or more offices, as shall be found nec- essary or convenient for the purposes Of the company
 A The amount of stock which each of the incorporators has subscribed Is as C. A. Gla.ier, 20 shares T. E Wood, 20 shares J. H. Dredge, 50 shares A. E. Lewis, 20 shares.
 Eighth. The capital stock of the corn ,ra tiOn, l shall be One Hundred Thousand t$lCc,- 000.00) Dollars, fully paid and non as sessable. divided into seven hundred and | fifty (750) shares of preferred stock of | the par value of One Hundred (t10000l | Dollars each, and two hundred and fifty | (250) shares of common stock of the par | value of One Hundred ($100.00) Dollars l each. The preferred stock shall he | eight per cent (SoS) cumulative, stock.