davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-03

FOR RENT-Hotel Romano, 10 1-2 West
Romano street. Clean, well ventilated.
electric lighted rooms. Coolest rooms
for summer. II shower and tub baths
Single rooms transient, SOC up. Rooms
by the week, $50 and up. Open to the
general public. Capt. Frank Wilde.
Manager. $500
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-03
PIANO TUNING

w. E. Lazelle, Expert Piano
Tuner and Repairer. Player Pr
amos a Speciality. All work
guaranteed. Phone 204.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-03

FOR sALE-For sale cheap, one WASH
80 ys-,,d stove. gas stove and ice box.
Must be sold at once. Apply 2l6 "
Chase st. 80.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-03

wANTED-To exchange 20 acres on Pal
afox Road near Cottage Hill, for good
touring car. May give difference. Apply
M. L. H., care Journal. S944
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-03

FOR RENT-Rooms: Sleeping rooms
from SO to IL per month; two or three
rent by week or month. Apply 21S LIZ
South Palafox ST. Phone $50. $3.50
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-03

FOR SAIsFs-Bargain. Lot on S. =: cor
ner of Lloyd and Davis streets, 70xloo
For price and terms, see sign on lot. sot4
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-03

FOR SALE House containing rye TOOLS
and bath near shipysrd on y ss sls',t
WIN "a J(e liberty Bonds part payr1 e:l1 :;
BALANCE time. c.. J. Richardson a %
south o st. ees-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-03

FOR RENT Beginning May
/, one furnished room and
small kitchen, q E. Wright
Phone 1888. 1880
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-03

FOR Nicely furnished front room.
$50 West Garden. 1927
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-03

FOR RENT front rooms furnished for
light housekeeping. with use of tele-
phone and bath room. On East Hill con-
venient to car line. Phone 293 302S
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-03

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for light
housekeeping to couple without chill
dren, with IA mily of two. 1-2 blocks
from post office on car line. 2S6 West
Government st. so24
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-03

FOR SALE-Mule, wagon and
harness. Phone 1718. 9065
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-03

FOR REMIT wo room
furnished apartment, light
and bath, price reasonable.
POP S. Cevallas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-03

rf13 SALOONS round dining room -
HE. kitchen safe, Singer Se o ~
n,acbfne. all IN good condition oin ~
IaeviiIsers phone 1855: ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-03

petition WANTED-Licensed engineer
ishes employment on launch Have
years experience. Can give references
Address Leaman A. Williams, TO w
Main street, Pensacola, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-03

tor, cAI.E-F3v owner. 7-rean dweihng.
Modern conveniences- Price very r relo
eonahIe sos N Hayne St Apply ~ ~
N.f15th Ave. or phone lVos. - -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-03

YOUNG LADY desires position as Of
ice girl Address 10Th Ave. and 18th
NJ. 2 apr 7tsss
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-03

FOR sALE-A high grade standard I niaRe
seon' 1920 r. Garden st. soo9
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-03

CAN do amost any kind of common
labor. can handle tools In house
building and almost any kind OF common
labor. think I can go as car penter
helper. not skilled labor. J. s. Brooks,
II North c street, Pensacola, Fla.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-08-07
Chautauqua at Carlisle

A glimpse of what is in store for us and of the nature of the program is afforded by a recent interview by W. L. Radcliffe. All worthy Chautauquas are educa- tional in their purpose. But the Chautauqua that bears his name has conceived it's mission not merely to be educational. but to conduct deliberate crusade of Education. Mr. Radcliffe is quoted as saying;
 Now that 1 have an opportu- nity to address 3,000,0O0 people through the 12,800 audiences of the South and the Southwest on our Chautauqua circuits in 1919, l am determined. through our lecturers to carry on a nation wide drive for Education, Educa. tion and more Education.
 The draft showed that 750,. 900 Americans of army age could not read or write. Of these 165,000 were sent 10 France, good Americans, who could not read or write their own names Democracy is not safe when vast numbers are un- educated.
 Among us are 5,500.000 iIlite rates. We cannot contemplate the backward condition of the rural schools, the out of dateness of the little red school house, aud the failure of existing meth- ods to bear fruit in mental eff ciency and in morale, without deep concern.
 Every intelligent American is charged with the responsibili- ty of remedying this situation, so that each American child may have an equal chance. The big ness of the opportunity should make us eager to get at this task. Our after the war crusade is to write that word, Education, across the map, as Americas only guarantee against the spread of Bolshevism."
The Carlisle independent., 1919-08-07
Back In Carlisle

c. s. Proctor and family who moved from here to Hazen about year ago to make their home, have returned to Carlisle and are now occupying the Savage property on North Williams street.
 Mr. Proctor went to Hazen to take charge of a lumber yard in which he was interested, but has since sold same. He will DO doubt build a home as soon as he can find residence lots to suit him. The people Of Carlisle welcome the return of this esti mable family and are glad to know that they will make their home here permanently in the future.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-08-07
INTERNAL REVENUE WILL OPEN
 SERVICE STATIONS
Several Offices for Benefit of Taxpay- CTS Will Be Operated in the
 State

Under the plans for the rear engagement of the internal reve- nue collection districts, which provides for the establishment of great nun Der of permanent personal service stations, it is probable that such stations will be opened at Fort Smith and Pine Bluff, it was said at the of fee of Jack Walker, collector of internal revenue. yesterday. Other service stations that have been suggested for Arkansas are Texarkana, Hot Springs, Jones6oro and Helena.
 In announcing the rearrange- ment of the revenue service, Commissioner Daniel c. Roper said that the higher centralized office organization of the interna revenue field service no longer meets the needs of the taxpay CTS The re enforcement of na- tional prohibition will permit the utilization of the services for tn he men now employed in supervis ing the collection of liquor taxes in the new service stations.
 Under the new plan the people of every community, where the number of federal taxpayers re, quires it, will be within easy reach of a service station where the taxpayer may go for blanks, advice and expert assistance in making his return and paying his taxes, thus saving him wor ries and penalties and relieving the service of the present con gestion in the central collection office.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-08-07

J. R. Roman. manager for the Southern Rice Growers Associ. ation for the Carlisle-Lonoke District, tells us that during the past week he worked out of Lon- o6e in every direction, and that the farmers with few exceptions signed up with the association. He says that during his travels through the rice territory he took particular notice of crops and that he never saw a better prospect for a umber crop than this. All the rice is in fine con- dition and in many fields it Is heading out nicely and viii be ready for the harverter much earlier than in recent years.
 -C. c. Hummel wants all your eggs at highest price in cash or trade. 51 If
The Carlisle independent., 1919-08-07

In every home where there is a baby there should also be a bottle of McGEE'S $ BABY ELK. IR. It may be needed at any time to correct sour stomach, wind collie, diarrhoea or summer complaint. It is wholesome remedy. contains TO opium. nor
 phine or injurious drug of any kind. For sale bN all druggists.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-08-07

George Zimmerman received a letter from his son, Charles last Thursday in which he stated that he was taking in the city of Paris, France. The letter was written on the 17th of July. He said his ship would sail for America on the 25th. He ex. poets this to be his last trip across the ocean, and that he hopes to receive his discharge when he gets back this time.
 Pure lead and oil paints, also all colors in oil at the Arkmo Lumber Co. Buy now and paint up your old buildings. 12-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1919-08-07
Savings Plan Made Permanent

By reason of the far reaching and beneficial results of the Thrift and War Savings move ment which has been furthered by the United States Treasury Department, 1t is now the pur- pose Of the Treasury to continue and make permanent the savings campaign and the sale of War Savings Stamps, according to a statement just made by Carter Glass, Secretary of Treasury.
 George D. Strayer. of Colum bia University. President of the National Education Association. sent the following telegram to Mir. Glass:
 Considering the accomplish ment of the schools of the coun. try thus far in the matter of the thrift and savings campaign, we urge that the Treasury Depart ment take such action as shall insure permanence of this move ment and make the purchase of Thrift and War Savings Stamps permanently available to schools and other volunteer agencies. "
 To this Mr. Glass sent the fol. lowing reply:
 It is the intention of the Uni ted States Treasury to continue and make permanent the War Savings movement and to con tinue the sale of Thrift and War Savings Stamps and Certifica. .es. 1 am greatly pleased and encour aged to know of the interest of the National Education Associa tion in this movement and I very greatly appreciate it's hearty and effective cooperation.
 Thousands of War Savings So cieties have been organized in the schools and elsewhere throughout the country, and War Savings Stamp agencies have been or are being establish. ed practically in every commu. nity.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-08-07
Carraway Introduces Bills To Regulate
 Negroes

Washington, July 31.-Ne- groes would be prohibited from enlisting in the army and navy under bill introduced today by Representative Carraway, Dem ocrat, Arkansas. The measure also would provide for the dis charge within 60 days of all ne- groes now in the service and would prohibit any from receiv ing appointments to the naval and military academies
 Another bill by ,Mr. Carroway would prohibit intermarriag of whitos and negroes in the Dis trict of Colum bia.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-08-07
GuaranteedoAgainst Stretch

For every l Der cent the Levi athan belt stretches after the first cut per cent of the pur. chase price will be refunded. There is no reason why the belt user should pay the cost of stretch. Layne & Bowler Go. sell these belts. See A. N. Hol- Eingshead, local salesman for Carlisle. 50-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1919-08-07

SURGEONS agree that in case of Cuts, Burns, Bruises and Wounds, the FIRST TREATMENT is most import ant. When an EFFICIENT an. tiseptic is applied promptly, there is no danger of infection and the wounds begins to heal at once. For use on man or beast, BOROZONE is the IDEAL AN TISEPTIC and HEALING AGENT. Buy it now and be ready for an emergency. For sale by all druggists.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-08-07

Old newspapers for sale at this office. 30-tf
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-03
BOSSES DOUBLE
BET MADE BY
THE STRIKERS
Butte Mooney Sympa-
thizers Will Lose 10
Days Wages.
SMALL PERCENTAGE
FAVORABLE TO STRIKE

Br.fc, July o.-Employes who strike
for iisn days starting July on behalf
81 Tom Mooney, convicted California
labor leader, will be denied employment
fyr IN additional five days, according
to announcement made tonight after q
meeting of miscellaneous employers.
O. NJ. ParteIow, secretary of the Mon
tana State Federation of Labor, issued
figures today showing. he stated. that
less than 10 per cent Of the unions af-
fiiated with the American Federation
of Labor in this district have voted for
Mooney strikes. Totals, he said, show
4S9 votes in favor of strike of five
days. and 4,S29 opposed.
The following unions favor the strike
according to Partelow's figures: Plumb
ers, painters, tailors, plasterers, cleo
tricians, hod carriers, brewery workers
and lathers.
Those opposed: Transfers. cab driv-
ers, women'5 protective association
clerks carpenters, mine engineers, work
ingmen, BARRIERS, laundry workers. street
car men, machinists, machinists helpers,
iron workers, musicians, telefone opera
tors, rubber tire workers. fire fighters,
blacksmiths, interior electricians. rail
way carmen, boilermakers and pipe fit
ters.
Members of miners unions with A. +.
of l.. affiliations have voted not to strike
and the Metal Mine Workers union lin
dependent) and Metal Mine Workers No.
500, l. w. W., have voted to strike
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-03
COULD NOT HOPE TO WIN.

Chicago. July 2-The strike of tele
grafers which began June II was called
off at noon today by = ]. konenkamp.
president of the Commercial Telegrafers'
Union of America President konenkamp.
who returned from Washington this
morning. called off the strike after he
had conferred with other officials of
the union.
A statement addressed tn the members
of the organization by President kon-
enkamp read in pat:
When the present strike was declar-
ed against the telegfaf companies under
control of the wire administration II
was understood that il would not he
made an endurance contest The strike
was to BE- the final protest against the
unfair and unjust treatment we have
received since August. 1918, ar the hands
of the wire administration.
"We realize that in order to make this
protest effective ii would be necessary
to make the strike sufficiently acute
to compel action. This does not seem
possible now either thru our efforts or
the efforts of others we relied upon
to help US This is the view taken by
many who are vitally interested in the
success of the strike and they agree
with me that to submit the proposition
to a vote of the membership would re-
suit in serious delay and Reorganization
Acting upon this conclusion and with
view to serving your best interests
hereby declare the strike at an end and
you are instructed to work without fur
ther delay You have made a gallant
Continued on Page Two,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-03
DIRIGIBLE WILL
ARRIVE FRIDAY
Had Covered 43O Miles
When Last Communi-
Gated With.
EXPECTED At LANDING
FIELD ON FRIDAY NOON

London, July 2.-The British
dirigible R-34 at 6:10 o'clock
this evening, Greenwich mean
time, had reached So degrees
so minutes, north latitude, and
20 degrees west longitude.
The R-34 answering a wire
less call by East Fortune as to
whether they were receiving ade-
quate weather reports, replied:
"Yes. We are in touch with
Ponta Delgada, St. Johns and
Clifden, Ireland"
At noon today it was announc-
ed the R-34 had travelled 430
miles at an average speed Of az
knots an hour.
Major Scott. commander. in his wire
less dispatch, said the dirigible was max
ing 81 knots an hour in a thick fog. he
added all was well.
The position of the R-34 at IL o'clock
Greenwich time was approximately 300
miles west of Penzance, England, indi-
eating the big airship had Travelled in a
southwesternly direction along the coast
of IRELAND since she made her previous
report at 8 O'Clock Greenwich time.
The mail carried by the R-34 includes
letter from King George to President
Wilson.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-03
SOME DECREASE
IN DEFICIT Of
THE RAILROADS
Government Loses Only
$4,000, 900 During
May.
TOTAL LOSS THIS YEAR
AMOUNTS TO s2l3,000,o00

Washington, July 2-The deficit in
government control during May amount
ed to approximately S39.0O0.O00. net
operating income totaling S3S.530. 900.
compared with the rental obligation of
the government to the railroads for
May of 1T.426.O00. according to unof-
ficial figures Of railroad earnings for
the month made public today by the
bureau of railway economics.
The May deficit showed a decrease
from the average monthly deficit OF
S43, 100000 incurred during the first
four months of 1919
The total deficit for the first five
months of the year was shown to be
S213,0o0.o00 net including minor ex-
penses' of the railroad administration
Compared with net operating income
in May last year, decrease of S33, ,369-
600 or 46.41 per cent was shown this
year, although gross operating revenues
increased from 1878, ,297 900 to $4OI.-
942.0 900 or 9.2S per cent The dis
propriationate increase in operating ex-
penses from S2S2. 791 900 to $3.50, ,S6f. :
600 or more than SOS 900, 900 caused the
decrease in net revenues
While the volume of freight traffic
below the high volume in Nav. 1918. it
was estimated to have been only one
third of one per cent less than the
average volume for May during the three
year period of operation prior to gov
ernment control. Passenger traffic last
May was shown to be 30 per cent in ey-
cess Of the average traffic during that
period. yielding 20 per cent greater
revenues with the higher passenger rates
put into effect during the period of gov
ernment control
An increase of 70 per cent in the gen
eral basis of public operation during the
first five months of 1915 compared with
the average for the corresponding period
during the three year period of govern
ment operation was estimated.
The average daily operating expenses
last May decreased little more than
Sill 900 from the January daily aver
age of $11 ,62S,000 according to the fig
urcS.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-03

IS COMPLETE
IN QUAKE ZONE
Cities Wrecked as Tho
by Artillery Bonn
bardment.
Y. N. c. 4. TAKES FOOD
To HUNGRY VICTIMS

Borogo San Lorenzo. Italy, July 2
tBy the Associated Press).-This city
wrecked by earthquake. Sunday. re-
sembles a town in devastated districts of
France after an artillery bombardment.
The cathedral is in ruins. Hundreds of
homes and shops have been shaken
down. Some of these. still habited after
the major shocks, fell down during the
last tremors.
Many people are living in tents. Mill
sary authorities have been unable to
induce the bankers and the shop keep
ers to return to their places of business
because of the unsatisfactory conditions
of things.
In the bake shops many Of the ovens
were cracked by the eruption
There appears to be little acute suf-
fering but there is great demand for
clothing and food which are in charge
of the military authorities.
The local administration and business
are disorganized and military authori-
ties are asking relief.
The first supply truck reached here
Monday morning in charge of an Am
erican Y NJ c. 4. staff under Harry
Hobert. of Tucson, Arizona. He told the
Associated press correspondent that
when he arrived he was literally mobbed
by the hungry people. He said the
scramble for food was such that mem
hers of the Y. NJ c. A. force mounted a
wall and tossed the food TO the people
because they could not hold them back
on the ground.
We offered our help to the italian
command at Florence" said Hobert,
who accepted il. We then loaded our
trucks with all the goods in our Florence
eanteen and started out behind truck
load of doctors. Although not the first
truck to arrive. ours was the first with
supplies We have maintained a regular
service from Florence since Monday
morning
The Italian military authorities are
maintaining a regular cannon service
between Florence and Borgo San Lor-
emo and the other sections affected
and the Italian Red Cross has sent out
doctors and medical supplies
Several minor shocks were felt in this
section last night but no i'll effects have
been reported.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-03

STRIKE IS
CALLED OFF
Telegraphers Fail to
Show Strength and
Give in.
men MAY GET JOBS BACK
IF NOT ALREADY FILLED

New York. July 2.-The strike
of the Commercial Telegrafers'
Union against the Western Union
and Postal Telegraf companies was
declared off this afternoon, it was
announced here by Percy Thomas.
deputy international president of the
organization.
Edward Reynolds, vice president
and general manager of the Postal
company announced after he. was In
formed that the strike had been cal
led off that those strikers who
wished to return to work could do
so, though they had to risk finding
their places filled"
At the offices Of the Western
Union 1t was said that men wishing
reinstatement would have their
claims passed upon by a committee
of employees.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-03
CHICAGO IS HAVING
HER TROUBLES WITH
WAGE RAISE SEEKERS

Chicago. July with the calling off
which began June II, the city's strike
troubles were to some considerable ex-
tent at an end but many building aborers
continued idle, and about 1000 garment
workers walked out today, seeking a
81 day increase
The only city employees out now are
those of the street bureau, about 5000.
who have refused an increase Of 50 cents
a day and demand 81.
The first arrest in connection with
the announced general strike of July 4
in the interest of Tom Mooney. imprson-
ed in California, for bomb outrage
was made today. A man who was said
to have been distributing handbils ad-
vertisng Mooney meetings for tomorrow
night was taken into custody
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-03
UKRA|N|AN FORCES
ARE BEING DRIVEN
BACK BY THE POLES
Latter Take 1000 Prisoners and
Capture a Number of
Cities.

Paris, July 2-tBy The Associated
Press. The Polish forces on Saturday
started a counter-offensive along the
whole Galecian-E Eolhynian front, accord
ing To Warsaw advices.
The Poles claim they have every
where broken the Ukrainian resistance
and that the Lemberg Raliez- Stanislau
railway line is again in Polish hands.
The enemy suffered severe casualties.
5000 prisoners. 80 machine guns and
huge stores being captured.
1t seems that the Tkrainians were
everywhere taken by surprise and gave
way Mt all points. The Poles occupied
Brody. Pluchow. Pomorcancy and
Brzezany. taking 1000 additional prison
ers and much booty.
The Lemberg message says that the
Poles have pierced the Ukrainian front
at several points. Crowds of Ukrainian
prisoners are arriving at Lemberg and
the populations of the evacuated regions
are returning.
Boshevik forces began an attack on
the Polish front Sunday, but were
everywhere repulsed.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-03
WITHOUT ANY CEREMONY.

East Fortune. July BY The As
sociated Press. THE British dirigible
K-34 started on her long heralded trip to
America this morning with very little
more ceremony than that which attended
the departure of drigibles for their mo-
notonous North sea patrol during the
war.
Shortly before the first streaks of
dawn broke the great airship was quiet
ly taken out of its aerodrome and turned
around until her nose was pointed
straight west The command "hands off,
was given and the huge envelope quickly
rose Before the height of 500 feet was
reached she was lost to view in the mist.
Not more than a score of people mo-
tored the 21 miles from Edinburgh to
witness the start. Among them was one
American woman who presented silk
American flag to Lieutenant Commander
Zach&ry Lansdowne, American flight
commander, just before he stepped into
the gondoa.
The flight is not regarded here as an
unusual feat. There is the utmost con-
fidence in the ability Of the R-34 to make
the trip. There were no serious minded
farewells.