davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-14
in detalle chusco

Por ultimo, voy 4 %relatarles un ca
so que presencie para que sepan
duienes son eSos sultancillos de es-
pada e ~insignias que mandan nomi-
II menIe el e~iercito ca%rrancista. Es-
to pas6 tambien en- una estaci0n de
ferrocarril, pues en- elias he hecho
casi todas mis- observaciones. Sc en-
contraban en- un cuartucho, n esa
espera ilimitada del tren q que estan
resignados todos los pasaJeros en- nues
ira terra, tres individuos, quienes no
hallaban de que divertirse
para que ell tempo Sc hiciera menos
pesado. Por fin, dos de ellos, que que
rian reir q costa del tercero, pues sa-
bian que cantaba muy NAL y que te-
MIA una idea muy distinta de su voz,
a grade de asegurar que podria pre-
! sentarse Ell cualGuier teatro de "a Re
publica, le propusieron que %entonara
| algunas c~anciones de su repertoire.
Ell '.artista" no Sc hizo rogar Y CO.
memo con toda Ia solemnidad del
mundo 8 dar berridos, proporcionan-
DO con clio enorme diversion a, sus
companeros, que Sc morian de risa.
FL estruendo del canto atrajo a un
dccena de oficales-pues en- esa es-
| tacion hay mas de d%oscientos hon.
bres de escolta-y siguio ell concier-
to, entire las risas de los civi:eS y los
aplausos de los militares.
Lego naturalmente, TN momento
en- que el tenor" agotara 81 roper
torio v Sc sintiera cansado a pesar
De su afici6n y de su buena voluntad,
por cuya raz6n quiso dsr por ter
minada Ia fiesta, pero los oficiales
no estuvieron conformes y le orde-
naron que siguieran cantando.
-"Andele," amigo, 10 que es a.
bora, canta, lie dijeron. Hay que
hacer constar que Ia j%uerguita ha-
bia ccmenzado q las ocho de la no
che Y que eran las diez cuando los
carrancistas ordenaron que siguiera
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-14
Enganche de trabajadores

Enganche de trabajad0res
I'm nuevo enganche de mil traba-
jadores para ell corte de betabel en-
California Sc esta llevando 4 cabo con
TODD exito en- las dos poblaciones from
t~erizas.
Con este motive, ell consulate ca
rrancista Sc ha visto invadido en- es-
tos dias por una multitud de compa-
triotas que van a d~ocumentarse para
su resguardo en- ell contrato de en-
ganche.
Fl encargado de esHa comisi6n, Sr.
Fierro. sale hoy por tren del Norte
con Ia primera partida de dos o tres
cientos hombres rumho a su destino,
regresando Embellishments para COM
pletar Ell nGmero arsiba indicado.
Entre los eng~anchadoS van muchos
tl~esertores carrancistas y algunos de
les mdsicos pertenecientes a la Ban
da de Alta. Division carrancista.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-14
La EXTRACTION DE COCCHI Sc
DISCUTIRA EN- CONNSEJO DE
MINISTRIES

ROMA, Agosto l3.-En vista de las
,xplicaionas que Mr.. Peter A. Jay,
u Encargago de negocios de los Esta-
los Unidos en- esta capital, he dado
al gobierno italiano, sobre Ia impor-
,ancia que su pals concede a IL extra
iici6n de Alfredo Cocchi, ell matador
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-14
Despues de recorrer Y obse,

Despues de recorrer y observar
establishments todos los departa-
mentos de Ia planta constructors,
los busters y reales visitantes hic;e-
ron una ascension en- uno de los ze-
PIPELINES que evolucion6 sobre el La
20 de Constanza, durante algupas
horas, segun Sc dice Ell un despacHc
~procedente de Berlin. recibide hoy
aaui.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-14
Ell CAR FERNANDO EN- ZEPPE.

ZURICH Suiza, Agosto l3.-El
rey de Wuertemburg, ell Car Fernan
do de Bulgaria y sus hijos los prin-
cipes Boris y Cirilo, hicieron duran
te ell dia de aver, n vista a los es-
tablecimientos de Fried-icashaven, en-
londe sc fabricar los famosos dirigi-
,les alemanes Zeppelin"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-14

de Ruth Cruger, Sc ha decidido que
esta question Sc discuta en- una jun
ia especial del Gabinete italiano, Gre
yendose que 10 mas probable sera
que en- csc Consejo, Sc acuerde acce
der a la extradici6n pedida.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-14
Tiene de Ia 1a.)

ci6n carrancista respectable cue la po-
ne a cubierto de los ataques de las
partidas que merodesn Ell sus aide
.rredores. Tn dia, los sa~lteadores, sc
reunen y resuelven atacar Ia plaza
deferdids DOT los carrsnciStas; y es-
tos que son muchos mas que los alta
cantes, con Ell asombro de los veci-
aos Sc retiran del pueblo diciendo que
no tienen los elementos necesarios
para resistir, Y dejan que Ell enemigo
,ometa horrores en- Ia plaza que guar
necian V Sc l.eve cuanto quiera de
los comercios Y de las casas parti-
nulares. Cuando los bandoleros Sc
retiran, los carrancistas, que han es-
tado Z Ia espectativa a corta distan-
cia del pueblo y que, como Sc l!eva
dicho, siempre son muy superiores
en- nlmero, Sc arrojan sobre el enc
migo denodamente, 10 despojan de to-
10 cuanto Sc robara, y regresan. vic
coriosos y Companies al pueblo, con
81 'botin de guerra capturado y So
bre ell cual han perdido u dere-
chos De propiedad sus legitimos due
nos, por que las "s.eyes de 10 guerra
hablan muy claro sobre el particular,
segun Ia opinion de los carri1clstas.
De coronel abajo, tOdos son iguales
Los grades, como llevo dicho-
continue diciendonos Ia persona que
nos ha proporcionado estos datOs-
no tienen NADIA cue yer con Ia cues
ton de mando. Tn Subtcniente Sc
ancara con un coronei y 10 insulta 81
= mano viene. Los soldados raSoS
comeren toda case de abuses con los
c~ivi!es, sin importarles cue este de-
Ianre IN Official de Ia graduaclun que
sea, y por su parte Ell Official call;
como un muerto y Sc cuda mucho &c
-eprender al soldado abusive pUrque
sabe bien que su autoridad quedara
Dor los suelos 81 p~retende hacer uso
lie ella.
Este caso que les voy . r~eferir,
:es dara una idea de. respeto que
!os inferiores tienen Z los superiores
en- ell eiercito carrancista. En- una
estaci0n del ~ferrocarrii, cercana q
Monterrey, hay un d~estacamento de
cincuenta hombres al mando de un
mayor Cleric dia, el iefe de la es-
Gotta Sc fue al pueblo Immediate =
Givertirse, y en- Ia noche que reGre-
saba q su Gestacamento, fue asalta-
10 por cuatro individuos armados
rue. de pronto, Y debido Z las SOM
bras de 10 aoche no pudO reconocer.
Sin embargo, bien 'pronto pudo dar-
&c cuenta de que eran us prop!o5
soldadoS los asaltantes. Crcyo que
cuando sus subordinados 10 reconcile
ran iban q pedirle perd6n, y haSta le-
vant6 10 voZ para incorporates por su
oroceder. pero Sc %encontro con que
TODD estaba perfectamente prenita-
do.
NADIA, jefe, dijeron los soldados.
listed sera nuestro mayor, pero aqul
nos da 81 relo y a platita que trai.
ga......
Ell despojo Sc consume y los SOL
dados Sc incorporation ! su compa-
MIA como 81 tai cosa. El mayor no
Sc atrevi6 a 'hacer polvo" por que
considero que seria bochornoso para
para q, dar cuenta de que sus pro-
bios hombres 10 habian robado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-14
"ApueslO a que mi espOsa
eS Ia mas feliz en- esta Gu
dad" dijo el ST. Conley
FL Tanlac lie devolTi6 Ia salud, des-
puss de ounce amos de CONT
nuos sufrimientos, segun
FL decir de IN Tecino
de Odem.

IN
"Apuesto que mi esposa es la mu-
Ter mas eliz de esta ciudad, : 81 US
tedes Tie m~encionan el Tanlac, hablara
q ustedes mas de una bora sobre Fl,
Y les dira 10 que ia hecho por ella"
Gijo 81 Sr. T. J. Conley, IN bien conc
cido m~ayordomo de n secci6n de
Odem. Texas, en- una conversation que
sostuvo uno de estos dias en- Ia Dro-
guerra Wagner, con IN representan-
re del Tanlac.
"Durante ounce amos, nj un 90
dfa pudo verse buena-continuo dlcIen-
do 81 Sr. Conley-y cuando le com
pre- Ia primera botella de Tanlac, es-
taba en- Ia peor de las condolences. Es-
taba infestada por Ia malaria y d.
ficilmente podia ~sOstenerSe en- PIE.
Hubo wees que tuvo que permanecer
sentada en- Ia cana cuatro o cmco
dias, sin poder hacer NADIA. Perdi6
cast Dor complete el apetito y final
mente lego q no poder conner nada.
Los dolores que invadian TODD 81 cuer
DO eran insufribles, Y u brazos y
piernas, no habia un solo dia que Sc
yieran libres de esos dolores. Guam
do Sc proponia q hacer alguna cosa
no di!ataba en- verse postrada por I'm
terrible dolor Dc .cabeza Y otro mas
agudo en- Ia espalda.
"parecia que sus nervios Sc iban 4
hacer pedazos, y en- las noches esta-
ba tan inquieta que = cada momento
despertaba sobresaltada, sin lograr
ccnciIi&r =, sueno. Yo hice Dor ella
TODD 10 que estuvo De mi parte, pero
fue en- vano. porque ella continuaba
sin dormir Y debiIitandose mas dia
pcr dia, ' al mismo tempo p~oniendo-
Sc muy nerviosa; y empece I Greer
cae 81 NAL no tenia remedio.
"Habia leido aIgo sobre el Tan!ac,
Y yarias personals me 10 recomenda-
ron, asi IS que IN dia que fui I IA
c;uGad, compre una botella para que
III ,esposa Il tcmara Ese fCe e. ne
jor. paso que he GadO en mi vida. 4
hora va en- su tercera bote!la Y aDues-
70 c~ualguier cosa i que listed nunca
Ia visto ease igual. Desocupo 4 .
criada CUE le habia alQuilado para
cue hiciera 81 trabajo, Y ahOra ella
mismo esta desemPeEando toGas sus
faenas domesticas. Sus nerviCs Sc han
caln.aGo del TODD, Y duerme largo =
teEdido tcda la noche, como un Miro.
Sentiria listed apetito 81 la viera co.
mer. PaTece que nunca Sc SatlSface
V TODD 20 que come lie sienta bien. 81
ella tiane malaria o alguna otra do
lencia. nunca me ha vuelto 4 decir
NADIA sobre $50.
No hay nadie Quien le aventaje en-
alabar al Tanlac. Lo recomienda =
TODD el mundo. va sea que estcn o no
enfermos, Y yo estoy Orgulioso del
modo como ahro2 sc pOrta, ayudando-
me = ilevar a vida"
TANLAC Sc vende en- San Antonio
por IL Wagner's Drug Co, 407 East
Houston ST.. Y por la Meters Phar-
macy, 1922 West Commerce ST., bajO
Ia direction personal de IN represen-
tante especial del Tanlac, 0 Sc envia-
"a por estaS boticas 4 cua.quier direc-
ci6n al recibo de su valor que es 81
por botella, siempre que Sc ~incluyan
estanpillas suficientes para el porte.
ADV.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-14

Cuando ~necesite libros en- esPanol
dirijase i l~gnacio E. Lozano.-llS
n. Sta. Rosa Ave-San Antonio, Tex
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-01
PLEA OF GUILTY TO
WHITE SLAVERY

Appearing for preliminary before
United States Commissioner J. J..
Sullivan yesterday, white man
named A. l.. Smith, who was found
few nights since at the passenger
depot with a strange young woman,
pleaded guilty to charge of violat-
ing the white slave act. and he was
ordered held in a bond of $500. The
woman in the case is Opal Davis.
This case had its origin in the po-
lice court, having been prosecuted by
Captain Anderson Of the police de-
partment, who testified so convinc-
ingly in the matter that the acting
recorder deemed it matter for an
vestigaion by the federal authorities,
and on Thursday bound the woman
and Smith over to tho United States
court. Taken in custody at once by
Deputy Mackey, the two We're later
in the day arraigned, and their cases
set for hearing yesterday. This was
being planned when Smith entered a
plea of guilty and was then bound
over for the federal grand jury.
1t IS stated that this defendant has
a family in Birmingham, and that he
came here with the women in the
case despite the story he told, in the
city court while under oath, in which
he asserted he met her fifteen miles
this side of Flomaton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-01
QUIET ALONG
BATTLE FRONT
MANY PLACES
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
to the seaboard from all parts of the
country, loaded on transports ana
safely landed in France without any
general knowledge of the facts hav-
ing been disclosed.
War department officials were
gratified at General Pershing's de-
cision to announce the arrival of the
national guard forces. but perm:s-
sion to publish the designations of
the guard units now at the training
centers in France still Is withheld.
Unless General Pershing sees fit to
release the information. there is no
present prospect of it's publication.
It can be stated, however. that the
brief dispatch of today covers a large
movement that has been in progress
for sevral weeks. The next stage
will be actual occupation Of front
line trenches.
Guard units to be sent later will
be more sectional in character, the
grouping of the old divisional organ
ization having been adhered to as
closely as possible. The entire coun-
try, however, shares in the honor Of
having it's representative units now
at the front in the world war.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-01
FINE THEATRE TO
BE ERECTED HERE

Announcement was made yesterday
that theater, rivalling the finest
in the South will be constructed in
Pensacola at an early date. at the cor
ner Of Chase and Palafox streets, by
holding company composed of Joe
NJ, Sidney p. and Sol A. Levy, aug
mented by strong New York capt.
talists.
With the practical demolition of the
old Opera House in the storm of Sep
TENDER 20. Pensacola is without Q
theater in which stage productions
can be shown, and the announcement
that modern theater will be con-
structed here will be welcome news
to hundreds of local theatergoers.
The new thtater, which will prob
ably be called "The Strand" will oc-
cupy a site on the East side of Pala-
fox street, between Chase and Gar
den. now occupied by a marble yard
and fruit stand. 1t will be operated
by company composed of the Levy
brothers and H. H. and ]. H. DIAL
emberte.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-01
WOUND OF MRS.
KING WAS NOT
SELF INFLICTED
CONTINUED from First Page)

desired loan on her reversionary in
terest in trust. This was declined
and in December 1916, Means called
at the bank and stated that Mrs.
King desired to revoke the trust. the
witness testified.
Court recessed before Mr.. john
sons direct examination was finished.
When court convened after recess,
Mr.. Johnson resumed his testimony.
He said Means brought the revoca-
ton receipts bearing the signatures
of Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. King,
whereupon the trust was revoked and
all the securities turned over to G. B.
Means, who signed a receipt for them.
The revocation receipts bearing the
signatures of Mrs. King and her
mother and Means receipt for deiiv-
cry were presented in evidence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-01
WAR TAX BECOMES
EFFECTIVE TODAY

The act of Congress of October 8,
1917, to provide revenue to defray
war expenses by levying a war tax
on parcel post packages, legal papers,
and other documents, goes into effect
today. The law provides that there
shall be levied, collected, and paid,
upon every parcel or package trans
ported from one point in the United
States to another by Parcel Post, on
which the postage amounts to more
than % cents, tax of one cent for
each % cents or fraction thereof,
charged for transportation, to be paid
by the consignor.
War-tax stamps are required by
law to be used for stamp taxes as
follows:
debentures, or certificates OF
indebtedness, each $500 or
fraction thereof ............$ .05
Bonds: Indemnity or surety,
each 80
Capital stock: Each original is
sue, for each 500 or fraction
thereof ...... ....... .O5
Capital stock: Sales or transfers,
each 500 or fraction thereof. .02
Conveyances: Deeds, ETC., exceed
ing 500 to $500 ......... so
Each additional $500 or frac-
ton ...... ....... 500. so
Drafts or checks payable other
wise than on sight, promissory
notes, and for each renewal,
500 or fraction thereof -. .O2
Entry in customhouse, not ex-
ceeding 500 ............... rs
Exceeding 500 to $500. 49,. so
Exceeding $500 ............ LOO
Entry for withdrawal from Gus
toms bonded warehouse -. 80
Passage tickets: Not exceeding
$50 ...... -. ........... 100
More than $50 to $50 ........ 800
More than $50 ............. 500
Parcel post, % cents or more
postage, on each % cents or
fraction thereof .......... .01
Power of attorney ............ rs
Produce: Sales of, on exchange,
each 500 or fraction thereof .02
Proxy for voting at an election 10
War-tax stamps shall be Cancelled
by the user, when affixed, by writing
his initials and the date of cancella-
ton with pen and ink or stamping
the same. Three Sits with knife
or other suitable implement shall be
cut through stamps Of 10-cent or
higher denomination, in addition to
canceling with ink.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-01
SUMPTUOUS DINNER
IS HIGHLY ENJOYED
At AERO STATION

Thanksgiving with all the trim
mings was celebrated at the Aeronau-
tic Station yesterday, the feature of
the occasion, very naturally, being
the Thanksgiving dinner. A special
menu had been prepared for the men
and was thoroughly enjoyed:
Cream of Tomato Soup Young Celery
Mixed Pickles Green Olives
Roast Young Turkey With Cranberry
Sauce
Sage Dressing Giblet Gracy
French Green Peas
Mashed Potatoes Candied Sweet Po-
tatoes
Cold Sliced Ham Escalloped Oysters
Lettuce and Tomato Salad
Mayonaise Dressing Oysterettes
Pumpkin Pie Cream Cheese
Ice Cream Assorted Cakes
Coffee
Fruit Raisins Assorted Candies
Music.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-01
ELKS WILL HOLD
MEMORIAL SERVICE

In accordance with a custom of
long standing the Pensacola Lodge
496 B. P. o. Elks will hold the an
nual memorial services tomorrow
morning at 1885 o'clock in the Isis
theater, and the usual impressive
services will be carried out.
On such occasions, eulogies are de-
livered on members of the order who
have died during the year, and tomor-
row the lodge will pay honor to the
late T. A. Jennings, the address to be,
delivered by prominent member of
the lodge.
An orchestra of fourteen pieces I'M
der the direction of Prof. A. G. Reilly
will render the musical numbers ON
the program. All members of the
order will assemble at the lodge on
West Garden street and march to the
theater in a body.
The general public is cordially well
coined to this memorial.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-01
STATE OFFICIALS
RETURN TO DESKS
Tallahassee Bureau
Pensacola Journal.

Tallahassee, Fla, Nov. 3O.-Comp-
troller Amos and State Treasurer
Luning have returned from the
Everglades inspection The governor
and Attorney General Swearengen
are expected tonight, and Commits
sioner of Agriculture McRae will ar
rive tomorrow. Superintendent of
Public Instruction Sheats has re-
turned from his hunting trip. and
Secretary of State Crawford. who Is
still making life miserable for the
ducks in Wakulla county. will be back
at the Capitol tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-01
FOUR MEN HELD AS
SUSPECTED SPIES

Birmingham. Nov. 30-Federal of
ficers remain absolutely silent re-
garding charges upon which four
men are held in Jail here. While no
charge has been docketed against
them, it is understood they are sus-
pected of spy activities. They are
Oscar CARRIER. John Haban, Carl Seels
and Martin Backus, all employed in
the electrical department of the Ten
nessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Com
pany.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-01
BUILD SHIP ON PACIFIC
COAST IN RECORD TIME

A Pacific Port, Nov. 30.-The first
wooden vessel for the government
merchant fleet to be launched will
take the water here tomorrow. The
ship, of four thousand tons dead
weight. and 200 feet over all has
been built in what Is claimed the
worlds record time of hundred and
twenty SN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-01
PLAN TO SEIZE FOOD

Boston, Nov. 2s.-Department of
Justice agents have confirmed dis
closures in Seattle of the existence of
an anarchistic plot to seize foodstuffs
in various parts of the country. they
said Boston was believed to have been
selected as a center of intrigue.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-01
PEOPLE TO
AID GOVERNMENT FURTHER

Washington Nov. 30.-Congress
will have to authorize early in the
session converting Monday some
means of collecting from the Ameri-
can people between now and July
first, about five billion dollars, in adj
dition to the approximately four. and
three quarters billions from Liberty
Bonds, and other sources.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-01
AUTO MAKERS READY
TO HELP GOVERNMENT

Detroit, Nov. 30.-Approximately
one hundred and fifty automobile
manufacturers. at a meeting Of the
National Automobile Chamber of
Commerce here. pledged support to
the government and expressed a read
mess to turn their facilities over to
the government as rapidly as re-
quired.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-01
NEW CUBAN SUGAR
CROP AVAILBLE SOON

New York, Nov. 3O.-The bulk of
the new Cuban crop will soon become
available in the New York market,
under an agreement reached at a con-
ference Of the Cubar sugar commits
sion and tn international sugar COM
nnittee in fixing a base price of four
sixty per hundred at Cuban ports
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-01
ADAMSON AWAITS THE
ELECTION OF SUCCESSOR

Washington. Nov. 0.-Representa-
tive William G. Adamson announced
after a conference with the Presi-
dent. that he would not resign until
his successor was selected. He was
recently appointed general appraiser
of merchandise of the port Of New
York.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-01
TURKS HEARTILY TIRED
OF GERMAN DOMINATION

New York. Nov. 30.-Turks are
heartily tired of German rule and q
declaration of war by the United
playing into the hands Of Berlin of
ficials is the opinion of DIR. William
Strong, educational secretary of the
American Board of Commissioners
for Foreign Missions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-01
IMPROVE
AT CAMP WHEELER

Macon, Nov. 30.-Major Joseph
Sailer. professor of medicine at the
University of Pennsylvania, has as
sumed permanent charge of the Camp
Wheeler base hospital. here were no
deaths today from pneumonia. Condi-
lions are reported as rapidly irnprov-
ing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-01
LETTER OF
MARQUIS DANDSDOWNE

London. Nov. 3O.-Lord Robert
Cecil, minister of blockade, in his
weekly talk with the Associated
Press. declared emphatically the
Marquis of Landsdowne, in wiring a
letter containing peace suggestions,
was not speaking for any important
body Of opinion in England.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-01
DROUTH-FUND INCREASE
IS NEEDED IN TEXAS

Austin. Texas. Nov. 3O.-Another
appeal for a federal appropriation Of
fifty million dollars to relieve the
drouth stricken district in West
Texas, was telegraphed President
Wilson tonight by Governor Hobby,
and a committee of citizens repre-
senting the various industries OF
Texas
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-01
EIGHT MORE DIE
AT CAMP WHEELER

Macon, Nov. 30-Houston Sander
lin, of Lake City; Olney Roberts, Of
Tulu, and Silas Harold, Of Wilburn.
Florida; John Warren, Of Yorker;
Samuel Hardin, of Pine Mountain,
and Walter jackson, of Wayside, Ca;
and Charles Parker and Lewis Davis,
Of Alabama, died Of pneumonia at
Camp Wheeler today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-01
NO HASTY CONDEMNATION
OF THE BOLSHEVIKI

Washington, Nov. Standardization
of the great danger Of causing re-
action in Russia quite favorable to
the central powers by Intervention in
the political affairs Of the new DEM
ocracy, has caused the administration
officials to warn against hasty con-
demnation Of Bolsheviki.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-01
LARGE NUMBER NAMED
UNDER MERIT SYSTEM

Washington, Nov. 30.-Four new
rear ad1nirals, twenty-one captains,
and tifty-one commanders of tn.
navy will be named under the merit
~vstem next week by the selection
board
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-01
WOMEN CONDUCTORS
ARE BENG SOUGHT

Pittsburgh, Nov. 0.-Pittsburgh
railways company has advertised in
the afternoon papers for about two
hundred women conductors to operate
extra cars during rush hours.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-01
ITALY IN NEED OF
100000 TONS OF COAL

Rome, Nov. 30.-Italy needs eight
hundred thousand tons Of coal to run
it's railroads, munition factories and
war industries. Virtually no coal is
required for domestic purposes, since
heating has been suppressed except
in public buildings.