davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-03-25

The religious services at the Masonic
and Eastern Star Home this afternoon
at 3 o'clock will be under the auspices
of Potomac Lodge, No. S. DR. Luther ii.
Waring will deliver an address.
Evening star., 1917-03-25
National Union.

Potomac Council Monday night, in
I'ythian Temple. had several mutations.
A luncheon followed the meeting.
Evening star., 1917-03-25
KUHN'S WAR REVIEW

Continued from Fifth Page,
Evening star., 1917-03-25

Senior Warden William S. Quinter
will head the official line in Federal
Lodge, No. 1. Tuesday evening. when
the NJ. NJ degree will be presented.
Evening star., 1917-03-25

Red Wing Tribe. Monday evening
received several applications for MEM
bership. Great Sachem Jacque Heiden-
heimer was a visitor and gave a talk
on "Redmanship.
Evening star., 1917-03-25

The British and French have worked
in perfect harmony. The French have
Evening star., 1917-03-25

Tomorrow afternoon at 1870 o'clock
the Ladies' Home Board Auxiliary Of
the Masonic and Eastern Star Home is
scheduled to meet in the Masonic Tenn
pie The announcement comes through
Mrs Mckenzie.
Evening star., 1917-03-25

Columbia Chapter. No. Is. will re-
ceive its office visit from Grand Matron
Bertha G. Hudson and Grand Patron
James D. Rowen tomorrow evening at
Masonic Hall. 14th and Kenyon streets
northwest A large attendance is ex-
pected to greet the distinguished guests
of the evening. At this meeting. also.
several candidates will be balloted
upon and large class initiated.
Evening star., 1917-03-25

High Priest William W. Scott, assist
ed by Lucien G. Yung. king, and F.
Frank Kimmel. scribe of the chapter.
will head the official line in the royal
arch degree in Mount Horeb Royal
Arch Chapter. No. Z, Tuesday evening.
Evening star., 1917-03-25

The past masters of Da wson Lodge, No
Is, will present the M. NJ. degree in the
lodge tomorrow evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-07
MILLVILLE

Millville. Fla, Nov. 6.-Mis
Claudia Boyett has entered q business
college at Panama City. She will
spend her week-ends at home with
friends.
Miss Florence Anderson is taking
a business course at Panama City.
Lieutenant Martin Of Company NJ
was with his family and friends Tor
few days last week.
Miss Ruby Walters, Miss Ida Brown
and Messrs. Grady Powell and Dock
Daffin were Panama City visitors on
Sunday night.
Mr. Frank Montanari was q Pan
anna City visitor on Monday.
A few girls and boys enjoyed a
grinding at the home Of Miss
Ida Brown on Monday night.
Quite a large crowd attended the
Holiness church at MillviIe on Sun
day, Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day nights.
visiting her aunt, Mira Van Hour. fos
the past month.
Quite large crowd Of little folks
enjoyed party at the home Of Mrs,
Dan Zeal on Sunday.
The Girls Canning Club contest
| was q grand success, and the exhi-
bition was beautiful, many people at
tending. The room was beautifully
decorated with red, white and blue
by a committee consisting Of Mrs. e.
M. Mathews, Superintendent Doug
lass and Miss Claudia Boyett. The
prize winners were as follows: First
prize, a trip to Tallahassee and q gold
watch, won by Miss Julia Sigur of
Panama City; second prize, S. in gold
won by Miss Alma Davis of Millville;
third prize, 81, won by Miss Annie
Jean Renfroe Of Panama City; fourth
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-07
SAN CARLOS ARRIVALS.

N. j. Crouch, Baltimore; Terrence
Bright, New Orleans: l.. l.. Stevens
Atlanta! C. M. Lovshert, Seattle;
John Jefferson, Florida; Peter Smith
Mobile; M. 2. Turner, New Orleans;
M. P. Zeller, Colorado; S. r. Dufford,
Mobile; C. B. Robbins, Providence;
Geo. A. Carlton, Jr., New York; F
M. Keen, Chillicothe, o.; A. Y. Ayde-
lott, Detroit; S. Green, Macon; J. L
Mccarthy; New York; Paul Carter
Mariana; F. L. Woodward, New
Yorok; Ben B. Walker, New Orleans;
]. M. Walker, Orlando; ]. R. Elliott
Jr., Atlanta; Harry Ramish, Metro
politan Shows; w. D. Capel, Louis
vile: G. w. Paul, Port St. Joe; Chas
'Teutenberg and wife, ST. Louis; A..
Moore, ]. L. Williams, Atlanta; w
r. Guest, Birmingham; John Harper
Alabama; H. Overbaugh, Philadel-
phia; Jacob Deneiffey, Montgomery:
j. H. Shutter, City; ]. E. Heltzil and
wife, Canton, O.; j. D. Kistel, New
York; E. S. Kintz, Akron, O.; P. M
Barnett, Chicago; F. B. Afford, Birm-
ingham; DR.. j. D. Raborn, DeFuniak;
E.. E. Boswick, New Orleans; C.
Evans, Bonifav. William Fox, Jr.
New York; w. F. Malaren. Atlanta.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-07

vile went: Miss Mary Williams, Miss
Florence Anderson, Miss Claudia Boy
ett,.
Mrs. Rawls is improving, after an
illness of few months.
Miss Mary Williams is attending
school at Panama City.
A mask dance was given at St.
Andrews on Friday, November 2, a
large crowd going from Millville.
Many people enjoyed the fair at
Dothan. All reported a grand time.
Gladys Turner is visiting in Macon,
Ga.
Millville is quite an attractive place
on account o. the shipbuilding ya-d.
The ship under construction is sup
posed to be launched in January.
Miss Harris of Tallahassee spoke
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-07
BANQUET ENJOYED
BY WESLEY CLASS
Especial to The JournaD

Tallahassee, Fla, Nov. 5.-(Spe-
cial.)-A conservation banquet" was
given by the young men Of the Young
Mems Wesley Class at the Trinity
Methodist Church Sunday school
room Saturday night. The program
included splendid musical features by
Misses Mastin and Isador, accompa-
MED on the piano by Miss Opperman,
all of the State College for Women.
Miss Lola Lawler gave a humorous
reading. Talks were made by Rev. >.
w. Lawler, the pastor, and members
of the class and Sunday school. Re-
freshments were served by some o,
the young ladies of the Methodist
Sunday school.
To Mr.. Gwynn Crawford, a men,
Der of the class, is due the credit for
having the room beautifully deco
rated in patriotic colors. This is just
the beginning of the efforts of the
splendid young men of this class to
promote the social side of church
life in Trinity church.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-07

prize, a kodak. won by Miss Claudia
Boyett of Millville; fifth prize, $3.50,
won by Miss Mary Oliver of Cook;
sixth prize, $3.50, won by Miss Katie
Brown.
The Boys Pig Club: First prize, IS
in gold, won BY Harry Webb of St
Andrews; second prize, S., won by
Emory McCraney of Panama City.
The contest was held in the office
Of Mrs. E. M. Matthews in the Pam
anna court house. Mrs. Mathews. the
s nn I r si T sasn g,s
upon the front. The girls motto
was: "To Make the Best Better"
A Halloween party was given at
the home of Mrs. Laprey of Panama
City. The following girls from Mill
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-07
u. s. Army Eager for Fight Say.
Cabanne.

William Christy Cabanne, author
and director Of Metros patriotic
wonderfully 1.-THE Stacker" which
shows at the Isis Sunday and Monday,
recently spent two days at Fort Tot
ten getting scenes for that picture.
1.-THE American army is the melt
ing pot Of armies said the well
known director upon his return,
"and believe me when those 5000
men who are training at Fort Tot
ten are turned loose on the Ger.
mans the Kaiser's men will know
that they are fighting. saw at Fort
Totten. q first sergeant, a big, pow
erful Swede who could hardly speak
English. But how that man coulG
drill men! Next to him stood an
Italian, q man over six feet, broad
shouldered, big muscled, with face
that expressed determination. A
third sergeant, and one assigned to
assist me In taking the scenes for
"The Stacker was q native Of Pol
and, who had been in the United
States but a short time. He was a
military man from the top Of his
head to the tips of his toes. And
there were other nationalities there
many of them. They were either
members of the New York engineers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-07
NAVAL STORES

Pensacola. Nov. 6.-The spirit
market was steady at ASH with no
sales
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-07
Douglas Fairbanks in THE Man From
Painted Post"

douglas r alrDdnkS In Inc MAN rom
Painted Post"
Douglas Fairbanks goes to the
extreme in his endeavor to obtain
realism. As an indication of this he
recently took his entire company of
fifty people from Los Angeles to
Wyoming, in order to get the true
background for his new Aircraft pho
toplay, ':The Man from Painted Post"
at the Isis todav and tomorrow. Most
western pictures are staged In Cal
ifornia and although the Fairbanks
studio is there, the actor-producer
spent a week In transferring his pro-
ducing organization to the real
prairies and and the exact locale Of
hist story. Not satisfied with this he
personally journeyed to Cheyenne.
where he signed up the champions of
a Rodeo meet, In order to get the best
effects in senses showing the brand
ing of cattle, reckless riding and
roping Of steers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-07

at the idle Hour" theater on Thurs
day night. Miss Harris is doing great
work for the Canning Club girls. Bay
county expects to be the leading coups
ty before long in the coming of to-
matoes especially.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-07
MACHINE SHOPS.

GULF MACHINE wORK0
VISIT south Pa afoI Phones l61 14e9
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-07
THE MARKETS
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

New Orleans, Nov. Cotton dis
played nervous tone in the early
trading here today with no decided
tendency either way. On the first
call the + arket was 4 to S points
up but Immediately fell to a level
of to 10 points under yesterdays
close. At the end Of the first hour
active months stood 8 to points
o--er yesterdays finals. the strength
of the spot situation was the main
sustaining in ffuence.
Up to the middle of the day the
market displayed very little price
movement, trading being restricted
by the nearness of the ginning re
turns to the end of October. Toward
noon the active months weret at
net advance of to points.
Cotton spot steady Is points off
Sales on the spot 1,005: to arrive 387
bales. Middling 27.13.
A moderate demand sustained
values in the afternoon. At o'clock
the trading months were 8 to 10
points over yesterdays close.
Cotton closed steady points up
to IL points down net
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-07
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Liverpool, Nov. Cotton spot in
il .roved demand, prices easy. Good
middling 21.70; middlinp 21.05; low
middling 20.55; good ordinary 1860;
ordinary 1910.
Sales $500 bales, including 1900
American.
Receipts $1,000 bales, all Amer7i-
can.
Futures closed steady. New con-
tracts: January 21.24; March 21.O4;
Nay 20.82.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-07
CLOTHIERS.

y. 4 q. CLOTHING STORE,
o31 -3z3 south Palafox Street. Phone liES
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-07

force, recently recruited or had been
in the regular army before war was
declared. It made no difference which
was the case, I did not see or talk to
a man who was not anxious to go te
France, and what is a better indica-
tion Of the final outcome Of the war,
there was not man who did not be-
lieve that the sooneh he got to the
front the quicker the war would be
over,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-07
SAVANNAH MARKET.

SAVANNAH MARKET.
Savannah, Nov. 6.-The spirit
market was quiet at 48A with nc
sales.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-07

Tampa Nugget" Scent
Cigar. Ask your dealer.
Reilly, Hatton & Co., Dis
tributers, 22O South Palafox
street.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-05

The news that various prominent
feminine workers have been intern
ed has caused a great sensation in
the educated and wealthy quarters
of Calcutta and Bombay.
Madame B. Cana, editor of the
''Bandematram," a Hindu paper pub
lished in Paris, is one Of the i'm
portant women who have been de-
MED their liberty. She was interned
in Paris at the special request Of the
British government.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-05

HIGH LIVING COST AGAIN \
After having allowed the crusade
against the high cost of living ITO
die gradually through lack of public
ity, the food hogs have carefully and
cunningly placed necessary food
commodities at almost prohibitive
figures. In the CLASSY neighborhood
figures. In the classy" neighbor-
hoods potatoes sold at 81 a peck:
best eggs, 65 cents a dozen; butter
also went up accordingly.
Not a bit behind the fsod hogs
were the coal barons. Anthracite
shot up 81 a ton. By next week it
is perdicted that it will be selling at
$3.50 to SIS.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-05
NOT PEEVED AT HONOR
PRISONER WHO SKIPPED =

Lansing, Kas., Jan. ST feel to-
ward Tex Schapper the same as 1
always have. Maybe he fell in his
old habits. When he comes home
he'll be the same old Tex to. US"
This was the statement made here
today by Warden J. K. Codding of
the Kansas state penitentiary as to
his future attitude toward the only
one of seventeen honor men" who
didn't return to the prison when they
promised to at the end of a ten-day
holiday parole.
Schapper, editor of the prison pa
per and chief exponent of the honor
system, will be brought back to the
prison Saturday from Fort Worth,
Tex, where he is held until prison
officials go there for him.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-15
INCREASES TN
TAXAND DUTIESIS
ADVISED BEE ORE
new REVENUES
United States Tariff Com
mission First Annual
Report to Congress
INVESTIGATION OF
FREE ZONES ASKED
Federal Body to Establish
Catalog of Tariff
Information

Washington, Dec. 15.-The United
States Tariff commission. which was
organized for work April 1, 1917, has
just submitted to congress its first
annual report. The commission is
charged with the Investigation OF the
administration and the fiscal and
Industrial effects OF the customs laws
Of this country, including their rela-
ton not only to the federal revenue
but to the industries OF the country.
1t has power. further, to investigate
commercial treaties, preferential
agreements and economic alliances,
and the conditions and causes affect
ing the competition of foreign in
dustries with those OF the United
States.
The commission submitted, during
the extra session of this year, to the
committee on ways and means Of the
house OF representatives a report
which recommended that congress
should take steps analogous to those
which other countries have taken,
and which are there known as pad
lock" laws, whereby proposed in
creases In duties and taxes should
go into effect before the enactment
of new revenue laws. but subject to
their being finally passed. The meth
cd adopted by congress to attain the
same end in the war revenue act OF
this year is to follow taxable articles
into the channels OF trade. But this
does not reach smaller retail stocks
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-15
A FiUe Years War.
Peace Aims
BY FRANK Il. SIMoNDs,
Or of "The World War;" "They Shall Not Pass

Copyright Tribune Trbune)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-15

sian fortunes, bat if ultimate justice
is to be done demands the liberation
Of the Poles of Prussia. Such other
purposes as the allies may cherish
arately-Italian aspirations on the
eastern shore of Dalmatia; Serbian
claims upon Bosnia and Herzegovina,
which are based upon racial grounds;
Rumanian longings for Pennsylvania,
which are equally tustified-may be
said to be conditions Of victory rath-
er than safety.
The irreducible minimum Of safe
ty in Europe and in the world, as IL
now seems, Is the restoration OF Bel
GUM and Serbia, the retrocession of
Alsace-Lorraine and the cession OF
Trieste and the Trentino. Rather
than make these concessions Ger
many will fight through next year
and the following year. Rather than
give Trieste up, Austria will continue
the war. It does not seem to me that
any American can fail to support an
allied purpose which seeks to provide
safety in Europe and in the world by
restoring Belgium to the Belgians,
France to the French, and giving
Italy the residue OF her ancient patri-
mony. Nor does 1t seem to me that
American public sentiment can agree
to the sacrifice of Serbia and Ru-
mania.
The question of German colonies,
the question OF economic alliances,
the questions of world trade and
world commerce belong to the peace
conference which must follow the
war. 1t does not seem to me incom-
patible with allied purposes that
there should be a remaking of the
man OF Africa. It does not seem to
me outside OF the possibilities that
France and Belgium should consent
to make sacrifices in Central Africa,
provided France and Belgium are re-
stored to their natural limits in
Europe (and by the natural limits
OF France I mean the boundaries
that preceded the Franco Prussian
war;. The question of Turkey in
Asia is a question for an internaS
uonal congress. But the simple fact
is that If Germany is permitted to
retain Belgium and Alsace-L Lorraine,
IL Austria is permitted to retain the
Trentino and the Isonzo gate to
Italy, IL Serbia is destroyed by its
partition between Austria and Bull
garia, there can be no hope or pros
pect Of anything beyond a truce.
We shall have one more of those
phases such as marked the interludes
in the wars Of Louis XIV and Of Ma
poleon. We shall leave a predatory
state with a portion Of the plumber,
with an appetite for more plumber
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-15

and sc has the further objection that
Il suddenly imposes great burdens
and responsibilities on the bureau Of
internal revenue. The commission
repeats its recommendation for per-
manent legislation on this subject.
Thes commission has undertaken
the task OF drafting q revision and
codfhcatioh OF the administrative
laws relating to the customs. in order
to remove the existing Implications,
contradictions and antiuuated pro-
visions. 1t has invited suggestions
from treasury officials. others in the
public service. and business men and
attorneys. The commission hopes to
present to congress revision which,
liz approved and enacted into law, will
result in clearness and sfmplihcation
In the form and substance OF the
customs administrative laws, in
creased efficiency and greater con-
venience for the public and a sub
stautial saving OF government ex-
penditure. In this connection the
commission is also investigating the
question Of free zones In ports as a
means OF expediting expert trade and
overcoming demurrage in ocean COM
merce,
The commission has undertaken to
establish a catalog Of tariff informa-
tion, somewhat in the nature OF
an encyclopaedia which shall con-
tain as far as possible data for each
important article AFFECTED by the
tariff. The data win include stalls
tics on imports, exports, production,
prices and cost Of production, proc
esses OF manufacture and competi-
tive conditions. This catalog is to
be kept continually uptto-date. A
part of the general plan win be the
establishment Of a tariff library in
which will be kept books. pamphlets,
letters from producers and import
ers, etc, classified and arranged for
ready consultation in connection with
the catalog.
The commission is making a spec
ial survey Of the chemical industry
and expects to present to congress
a detailed report showing the de-
velopment of the industry and es-
pecially of those branches which
have been most stimulated by the
war. The investigation carried on by
the commission will be especially de-
vised so as to provide the informa-
ton necessary for a legislative re-
adjustment to peace conditions. BY
direction OF the President the COM
mission is taking the special census
OF chemical products made neces-
sary by section sol of the act of
September 8, 1915.
War disturbances, such as the ef-
feet of the war on the supply Of raw
materials, tendencies developing in
different industries. new and increas-
ed establishments, changes in proc
esses, and plans for readustment
after the war. are being specially
considered by the commission.
The entrance of the United States
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-15

and a belief that what was missed
in this war may be achieved in the
next.
In the case OF Louis XIV the clos
ing years Of his wars saw q number
of severe defeats. The war was car
ried to French soil, and in the strict
ly military sense there was no alb
solute decision. The spirit Of the all
lies broke down when the greater
peril had been abolished. The early
conquests of Louis were largely TAX
en- from him, but France remained
substantially intact. What was de-
stroyed was. the French will to dom
mate Europe. From the effort France
fell back exhausted and marched
ineluctably toward her revolution,
with all that 1t means for the hber-
alizing OF France and of Europe.
When the revolution and the Ma
poleon spasm were over France as a
peril to European independence
ceased to exist, and France became
in the old diplomatic language q
good European.
It seems to me that some such re-
suit may not impossibly follow this
war. The detection of Russia makes
it unlikely next year. at least, that
allied armies viii enter Germany.
Allied resources in money and in
food, and eventual resources in man
hood when, we get ready, are so
much greater than Germany's that
from a war protracted into 1919 Ger
many must emerge more exhausted
than any one OF her three greater
foes. Even though her armies still
maintain their positions behind the
Scheldt and the Mouse. the exhaus-
ton Of Germany will be such that
she will be unable to maintain her
place or regain her place in the
world in, the next generation.
All this Is clear to the Germans
and has been revealed in their frantic
campaigns for peace hitherto. They
are now to make one more desperate
campaign for a victorious peace.
Russia has supplied them with the
resources OF men, and Italy and RUS
STA with the resources Of guns, muni-
tions and supplies. The object of the
next campaign is France. The sail
walton OF France will rest, in part at
least, upon our own country and
upon Great Britain. If we get the
men to Europe in time, and IL there
is no mistaking in France our deter
mination and our will and our grow
ing efficiency, the new German cam
paign will be as great failure as
that Of the Marine and OF Verdun.
But for the time being the word IS
with Germany. She will probably
take the offensive, and she will
stake her last resources in men and
munitions upon an offensive designed
to break the spirit first OF France
and then OF the French allies.