davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-11
STATELABOR
FEDER ton
ENDS
Resolution Adopted BY Body
Asked Removal Of POstmas-
ter General-Legisla-
ton Recommended

Tallahassee. Fla. April 10.-St. Au-
gustino will be tho next meeting place
Of the Florida State Federation OF
Labor. 1t was determined today at the
concluding session or the eighteenth
convention Of this organization. The
followtng offcers were elected to
serve during the coming year:
President, r. b. Lovett. Tampa:
first vice-president. r. J. Crimble. st.
Augustine: second vice. president. w.
n. Robins. Miami: third vice -presi-
dent, J. w. SleemAn. Jacksonville:
fourth vice. president, J. r. Bailey.
High Springs: fifth vice. president, T.
I'D. Andrews. Tallahassee: sixty vice.
president. w. v. NcNeir. Pensacola:
secretary and treasurer. L. r. Camp
bell. Jacksonville.
r. H. Burton. of Tampa. was elected
as delegate to attend the C. A F. Of
l.. convention to be held in Atlantic
City.
The convention today put itself on
record a. endorsing the workmen's
compensation act. the labor lien law.
woman's suffrage, compulsory educa-
tion. the free school book bill. the prin-
ciples of the mothers pension law,
the two platoon system for city fire.
men In cities Of Twenty-Five thousand
or over; the vocational education bill
and q resolution was. adopted urging
the systematic purchasing of thrift
stamps.
A resolution was also passed by the
federation calling on the president Of
the United States to remove from
once the postmaster general, Albert
s. Burleson on account OF his attitude
toward the postal telephone and tel
egraph Employees in refusing to deal
with them as an organization.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-11
Meneral Mutiny Is Threatened,
According to Dispatches to
the War Department
AMERICANS WANT
NEWS OF REMOVAL
RebelliOus Attitude Attributed
in Part to BOlsheviki Propa-
ganda-Nearly All Are
Michigan Men

Washington, April 10.-The war de-
partment made public tonight the
paraphrase Of q message from the
American commander at Archa a--el
dated March 81 reporting the ref = i
of company of infantry to proceed
to the front line until definite as
surances are received from Washing
ton as to when the American troops
would be withdrawn from Russia.
The. soldiers also stated. according
to the message that a asgeneral mutiny
would soon come II a definite state
ment was not Forthcoming from Wash
ington regading their removal from
Russia at the earliest possible date.
War department has cabled for more
information concerning the Archangel
mutiny. From the message received
today officials are unable to ascertain
whether q condition of mutiny had in
fact developed in the past ten days.
even more serious than the original
press accounts.
Intimations that a general feeling
or unrest pervaded the entire allied
force In northern Russia have come
previously from General Ironsides.
commander of the British troops.
Both the British and French troops
have been involved, according to ru-
mors in similar incidents. but Ameri-
can officers on the scene have felt
the morale of American troops too
high for such outbreaks.
The dispatch today did not show to
what extent the Bolshevik propogand-
lists could he held responsible for tho
behavior of troops nor has any In
formation reached the department
tending to show. the. extent to which
the rebefftDrm attitude may havs spread
through the whole American contin-
gent The American unit Is composed
almost wholly of selective service men
from Michigan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-11
FLORIDA MAN IS
LEADER SOUTHERN
TRAFFIC LEAGUE

Augusta. Ca. April .10.-W. E. Card
ner. of Jacksonville. Fiaroda. was elect
ed president OF the Southern Tramc
League at meeting here today which
was devoted largely to the discussion
of the Warfield method Of returning
railroads to private ownership. The
concluding session tomorrow will be
devoted to a discussion OF opposing Of
the railroad administrations proposal
to force the COMPRISING of cotton
at the nearest compressing point.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-11
KIDNAPPERS HOLD
GOVERNOR OZUNA
FOR BIG RANSOM

Laredo. Texas. April 10.-Governor
Andres Ozuna, and his brother Greg
CRY Ozuna. military commander Of the
Mexican state of Tamaulipas. were
kidnapped from a train on which they
were returning from a conference Of
governors and held for ransom, ac-
cording to a telegram to the Mexican
authorities. sliced by Marcelo Caravo.
Luis Caballero and Eulelio Gutierrez.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-11
Total Was Nearly Nine Inches
During Afternoon and Early
Evening-Much Damage
PENSACOLA GOT
BRUNT OF STORM
Roofs Were Given Hard Tests.
Street Car and Railroad
Tracks Inundated and Ia
Wires Blown Down ~

new record spring rainfall for
Pensacola was established during yes-
terday afternoons storm. and while
the winds were not so severe, coming
as they did together with the torren.
tial downpour. considerable damage
was done by washouts and overflow,
Garden and truck crops in the vicinity
suffered heavily. All roofs were given
hard tests.
Pealing thunder accompanied the
rain and winds at periods. though no
damage was done so far az reported
late last night. The city streets were
flooded throughout the afternoon and
much damage was done all sand and
clay surfaced thoroughfares. Storm
sewers weer overflowed and railroad
tracks were inundated. Telegraph and
telephone wires suffered considerably.
The bulging wood block pavisg was
menacing in places.
The entire street car system Of the
city was tied up. the situation becom-
ing quite serious after five o'clock.
when traffic was carried on only In
termittentiy. Cars were derailed on
every line. The heavy rains caused
the wood paving to buckle and threw
the East Belt line out OF commission,
and there were derailments on Alcanix
and Cervantes, Eighth avenue and
jackson, and near the car barn. on the
North Hill line. The entire system
was disarranged and 1t was impossible
to make schedules. In many instances
people walked blocks through the
pouring rain. az taxicabs were 90 much
in demand that 1t was imposible to
accommodate the public.
On the bayshore line the condition
was even worse: and row boats were
9esu6ht Int xa0nisdtton to ferry the
paobengers across the bayou.
Total Rainfall oA2.
That Pensacola suffered the brunt Of
the storm 10 shown in statistics fur
nished late last night by Mr.. Lindgren.
In charge Of the local weather bureau.
THE main storm" says Mr.. Lind
gren. was central last night over up
per Michigan, with a secondary devel-
opment over southern Alabama. The
weather has cleared as far eastward
as central Louisiana and western Mis-
sissippi.
The following heavy rainfalis are
reported: New Orleans. 1.22; Mobile.
ESQ: Pensacola 8.42.
Contrary to reports current about
hour occurred at Mobile. or 80 miles
at New Orleans.
I'm this city four squalls occurred
during the afternoon: 44-SE at 1855
p. m.; 4e-SE. 2:3l p. m: 4S-SE at
3:16 p. M: 50-SE. at 400 p. m.
THE rainfall at 700 p. m. was s.24
in.. and at 8 p. m. $40, making q total
Of 9.16 inches for the month. IN excess
above normal OF six inches.
The rainfall today breaks oil rec
ords for any April since the station
was established. and comes within
1.64 In. OF the 24-hour record for all
months. Two inches fell in "a min
utes during the first heavy shower,
and 2.73 In. in SO minutes during the
second shower. Total duration of
rain, IL hours"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-11
SHIPWORKERS ARE
STILL OUT WHILE
OFFICIALS MEET

Pascagoula. Miss, April 10.-The
strike OF 1000 workers of the Interna-
tional Shipbuilding Company was con-
tinued today while their representa-
tives conferred With company 0f1ciaIs
I'm Gulfport. The conferences will
continue tomorrow. 1t was announced.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-11

.
Albany. NJ r, April ia bin TO
provide compuisory health insurance
in New York. passed the senate to-
night and now goes to the assembly
rules committee.
Boston. April 10.-The transport
Mongolia landed 400 artillerymen Of
the 26th division here today.
Fayetteville. n. c.. April 1o.-The
body of Lieutenant Harley II. Pope, of
Bedford. Ind. who was drowned when
an airplane in which he was flying
fell into the Cape Fear river, near
here. last January. was recovered to-
day.
Washington. April 10.-The first
American built batteplane. the De
H-4 Is now on exhibition In the Ma
tional Museum here. The machine
was completed in September, 1917 and
was the first plane flown with a Lib
erty IL motor.
Washington. April 10.-President
Wilson is '.hammering ahead" and has
made good progress in his negotia-
tons In Paris. according to advices re-
ceived today at the White House.
London. April 10.-National execu-
tive committee of the labor party
formulated statement OF a oiicy
today. demanding the Paris conference
end its protracted discussions and
make peace in accordance with Presi-
dent Wilson's fourteen points.
Washington. April 10-The state
department has been advised of the
arrest OF the Rev. Eli Miller Mowery.
Presbyterian at Yyeng Yang, Korea.
on a charge preferred by the Japa-
nese authorities that he was aiding
and abetting Korean independence
propagandists.
Copenhagen. April 1o.-Members of
the strike committee in Essen were
arrested today by government troops
under instructions from Berlin, a dis
patch from Essen reorts. Civilians at
tackled the troops but after consider
able firing they were dispersed and
the strike leaders arrested.
New Orleans. April 1o.-Fire of un-
tally destroyed the main store and
grocery warehouse Of a NJ and J.
e3olari. Iberville and Royal streets.
a loss estimated at 800, 900,
A heavy downpour OF rain prevented
spread Of the fire.
New York. April 10.-Unfilled or
ders Of the United States steel cc--
On March II ~ar> Kan s-s
tons, according to the corporations
statement issued today. This
II a decrease OF 5s0.215 tons compared
with the orders on February zs.
Washington. April 1o.-Rear Admir-
NJ James H Oliver has hauled down
his flag as governor of the Virgin Is
lands and now is enroute to the Unit
ed States. Acting Secretary Roosevelt
announced today. He was succeeded
kv Rear dvnfra1 Irn~nh VI
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-11

Fayetteville. n. c.. April 1o.-The
body of Lieutenant Harley H. Pope, of
Bedford. Ind. who was drowned when
an airplane in which he was flying
fell into the Cape Fear river, near
here. last January. was recovered to-
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-11

Boston. April 10-The transport
Mongolia landed 400 artillerymen oi
the 26th division here today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-11

ron FLoRlDA-9howers Friday
ovor eentraI and northeast portion,
fair south and northwest portions,
eoelee .norttwest portion. Saturday
fair except probably showers over ex-
trenae south portion; mederats shift
ing Winds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-11

Washington. April 10.-The first
American built batateplane. the De
H-4 is now on exhibition In the Ma
tional Museum here. The machine
was completed In September. 1917 and
was the first plane flown with a Lib
erty IL motor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-11

Washington. April 1o.-Presider
Wilson is ''hammering ahead and ha
made good progress in his negotis
tions In Paris. according to advices re
ceived today at the White House.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-11

Washington. April 1o-Rear Admir-
NJ James H Oliver has hauled down
his flag as governor OF the Virgin Is
lands and now is enroute to the Unit
ed States. Acting Secretary Roosevelt
announced today. He was succeeded
by Rear Admiral Joseph W. Oman.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-07-17
HAS SOMETHING OF A JOB
Bill Is Finding That Thinking-Up an
Explanation Is by No Means
an Easy Task.

Bill Dudley and eleven other pino
chile players who are members of q
progressive pinochle club left their
South side homes to go % Beech
Grove the other night. While at Foun-
tain square waiting for the Beech
Grove car Bill and Joe Beck got too
far away from the car to catch 1t and
the other ten went to Beech Grove.
Then Bill got an idea and he md Beck
stole home to where BilPs car rested
for his wife won't let him take it out
nfter dark. They opened the garage
door n0iselessly, pushed the car out
and down the street for block and
then stepped on the starter. They
got to Beech Grove before the rest
of the club did.
Bill and his friend Beck drove home
after the club meeting and repeated
the performance In getting the car
back In the garage. Then he went into
the house. Presently the crowd came
along and yelled at Bill through the
window. OF course, that entailed ex-
plantations on Bits part to his wife as
TO how he got home first. The other
members of the club say Bill has not
YET been able to explain to his wife
how he beat them home.-Ipdiauapolis
News.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-07-17
Every School Room to
Have Tlriftometer

The Thriftometer is device to
measure the progress of thrift
among the pupils in the school
room. On the mercury column the
teacher will mark in red crayon each
week the rise of the thrift column.
Also there is to be in each school
room thrift chart, with the names
of all the pupils inscribed on it..
The Thrift and War Savings Stamps
which the pupils buy will be indicat-
ed by stars of different oolors Also
there will be one honor star placed
each month before the name of the
pupil whose account of money earn
ed and saved shows the most energy
and ingenuity, rather than the
mere money amount of purchases.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-07-17
The Speed Limit

Uncle Sam Hodge came down
from the Kentucky mountains with
his yearly produce to market His
team of oxen was somewhat weary
with a two days pull. But when
Sam reached the city limits ne was
confronted with the sign: Speed
limit, fifteen miles an hour"
He pulled his whiskers moment
in silent meditation. and then drawl-
ed out to his oxen. well, know
darn well we'll never make it, but
Wen do our doggone best. Every
body's Magazine
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-07-17
NO EXCUSE NOW

Come back here" were the shrll
cries that overlook a crippled Ar
gonne hero as he hobbled from a
Chicago drugstore where he had pun
chased his favorite bunion pads to
ease his remaining foot wrecked
when fighting Huns in the trenches.
lie had deposited the regular price
stamped on the box, rs cents. "You
come across with two cents more to
meet the luxury war tax on corn
pads for crippled soldiers. he was
told. And as the hero digged down
for the extra brownies. he was heard
to mutter something Familiarity SINH
lar to what Sherman denoininated
war. Economical.
Even the children are taxed on
every stick of candy they buy and
ice cream they eat.
During the rush Of war and nee
essity for raising money rapidly, the
passage OF this act can be excused
but there is no excuse now for fail
ure to change this "nagging tax"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-07-17
H0ME-MAKING NOT so EASY
Housewife Seems to Be Right When
She Condemns Ideas Formulated
by the Theorists.

II am always amused" said the
housewife, according to the. New York
Evening Post, 'at the proposition we
so often read and hear that munition
and factory girls enter domestic serv-
ice. The theorists seem to imagine
that such change can be accom-
plished right about face--overnlght,
in the twinkllng of an eye. Good house
work, of the sort that should be our
standard, is not so easy as all that.
While ] don't consider that housework
requires lifelong training, yet never
have ] taken girl from factory
who knew the difference between a
cloth for washing dishes and one for
wiping floors. AS rule factory girl
is ignorant of the simplest sanitary
essentials that stand for home max
ing. Cooking she may be taught, and
cleaning she may learn, but the basic
principles and habit are not picked up
so readily. Many a time have I said
to maid: Had you gone to kinder
garten you would never have piled
your dishes and saucers like that 1t
was at a kindergarten conference IN
California, you may recall, where II
was said that no convicted criminal In |
that state had had kindergarten train |
ing. Besides their uncertain help in /
the homes of others think how want
ing in their own homes-when they get
them-these young factory girls will
they pick up considerably
more knowledge about domestic ways
md mennSn
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-07-17
His Correct Address

A certain man. who had been in
vited to speak at a lodge meeting,
was placed on the list of speakers.
However, the chairman introduced
several speakers whose names were
not on the program, and the audi
ence was tired out when he eventu-
ally introduced the last speaker.
MFR. Bones will now give his adj
dress"
My address," said Mr. Bones,
rising. lis No. 551 Park Villa, and
| wish you all good night"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-07-17

dustries as soon as we can escape
4 the enormous war taxes.
The debt in the form of liberty
and victory loan bonds is an expan-
sion of capital or credit on large
scale.
But it will not move freely into in
dustrial Development until such ven
lures are assured If chance to
earn moresthan the traditional four
to six per cent.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-07-17
Uuncle sam Wants His Crown

Ups To Practice Thrift
The United States Government is
determined to convert the citizens
Of this country from spendthrift hab-
its to those of reasonable and intelli-
gent thrift. Furthermore, this is a
purpose which all godo citizens,
young and old. should help in and
cooperate with. The children assur-
eddy are going to do their part, and
1t is strictly up to the adults to do
theirs also. There are none who
cannot save something out of their
income and do it regularly. Further
more, 1t is a part OF patriotism to do
SO and 1t will be OF immense advant-
age TO the individual himself.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-07-17
THE LEGION TO-DAY

The Americaa Legion is an estab
lished fact It is the concrete reali-
cation OF some sort of organization
after the war" which was talked OF
in every caatonment in America, on
board every ship in the Navy and in
every unit and section of the A. e.
f. 1t is the capitalization of the
wish of every soldier, sailor and ma
rine to organize after the war. I'm
union there is strength and in this
particular union will be found the
bulwark of Americanism
The Legion has grown and its
spirit has spread because it is worthy
In every test at the outset it repel-
led selfishness, narrowness, partisan
ship and chung tenaciously to the.
underlying democracy In
every test it has withstood tie temp
tation of exploitation for its mem
bers at the expense of the country
at large. In no instance has it sought
anything that was not just and equit |
able and in the best interests of all |
America. 1t is now, always has been I
and will continue TO be non-parti- /
san and non-political in the accepted |
sense of those terms
But while it is on-political it has
and always will have policies. in
that il reflects the will and opinions
of the majority of it's members
whose sanity, unselfishness and pa
triotism may be depended upon in
questions affecting national or inter
national integrity and adjustment. ,
The American Legion spirit is re- /
Elected in the preamble to its consti-
tuition, which reads: 7
For God and Country we asso-
ciate ourselves together for the
purposes: n
ITO uphold and defend the Con- a
of the United States of :.
America; to maintain law and or t,
Ter; to foster and perpetuate one "
hundred per cent. Americanism to
preserve the memories and incidents r,
Il our association in the Great nj
Var; TO inculcate sense of indi- IT
idual obligation to the community, w
tate and nation; to combat the auto &c
racy of both the classes and the IN
to make Right the Master ga
Might; to promote peace and u,
God will on earth; to safeguard ed
nd transmit to posterity the prin- ar
pies of justice, freedom and de- m
ocracy; to consecrate and sanctify
ar comradeship by our devotion to CT
utual helpfulness.
II is more than preamble 1t is M
lie Legion's promise as well.1The de
merican Legion Weekly. we
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-07-17
Teaching Thrift in

The School Room
AT the beginning of school each
pupil will describe both in oral and
written exercises the work he has
done during the summer, and the
money he has saved and invested in
Thrift Stamps. The same will be
done with the beginning OF each
month thereafter Those school
children who do not know already of
the plan should be advised in order
that they may be ready to make
good report when school opens in
the fall. Prizes also will be given
IN addition to the distinction of hav-
ing the honor position on the chart
Commencing this fall, regular and
systematic thrift instruction will be
part of the required curriculum in
all OF the schools of Idaho. The OBJ
lect OF our. system of education is
not alone to teach the pupils the
-hree RS and other important sub
|ects, but also to develop character
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-07-17

isuit while he busted the carpets and
otherwise assisted in the house,
cleaning, and who had to go to the
store around the corner for a cigar,
was stopped at his own gate on his
return by hobo who informed him
it was useless to go in, as the mean
est woman in the city lived there.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-07-17

OF THE STATE OF IDAHO, II
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF PAY
ETTE.
Clara C. Zimmerman, Plaintiff,
samuel s. Zimmerman, Defendant
The State of Idaho Sends Greetings
To Samuel S. Zimmerman. the
above named defendant.
You are hereby notified that a
complaint has been filed against you
in the District Court of the Seventh
judicial District of the State OF
Idaho, i4 and for the County of Pay
cite by the above named plaintiff.
This action is brought TO dissolve
the bonds of matrimoRy now exist
ing between the above named plain
tiff Clara c. Zimmerman and the
above named defendant Samuel s.
Zimmerman upon the following
grounds, to-wit:
First: Willful neglect on the part
of the said defendant to provide for
plaintiff and their said two minor
children the necessaries of life for
more than one full year immediate
ly prior to the commencement Of
this action;
Second: Extreme cruelty
And you are hereby directed TO
appear and answer the said COM
plant within twenty days of the
service of this summons, If served |
within said Judicial District. and |
within forty days il served elsewhere
and you are further notified that
unless you 50 appear and answer
said complaint within the time here
IN specified. the plaintiff will take
Judgment against you as prayed in
said complaint.
Witness my hand and the seal of
'aid District Court, this 25th day OF
Tune, A. D., 1919.
(SEAL)
H. G. GARDNER, Clerk ]
'ohn H. Norris,
Residing at Payette, Idaho,
Attorney for Plaintiff
'irst publication July II, 1918. L
LAST publication Aug. 81, 1919. L
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-07-17
NATIONAL DEnT As AN ASSET

NATIONAL DEBT AS AN ASSET
Our rs billions national debt is
looked upon by many clear thinkers
as an additional asset Of capital.
For instance X business man has
10000 In property he hesitates to
mortgage it to start a business or
an industry
But II he has $4,000 or s25, 900 in
national war bonds he can use that
as a basis Of capital almost as read
lily as 80 much cash.
Considered as whole, the war
debt Will be found to stimulate in