davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-18
NEW FOOD RULES
ANNOUNCED FOR
EATING PLACES

The food administration has an
nounced the following rulings cover
ing eating places, effective October 81:
No public eating place shall serve
or PERMIT to be served any bread or
other bakery product which does not
contain at least 20 per cent. Of wheat
Hour substitutes, nor shall 1t serve or
permit TO be served more than two
ounces Ct this bread, known as Victory
Bread, or IL no Victory Bread is
served, more than four ounces OF
other breads (such as corn bread, muir
fins, Boston brown bread, etc). Sand
witches or bread served at boarding
camps, and rye bread containing SO
per cent. or more Of pure rye flour, are
excepted.
No public eating place shall serve
or permit to be served bread or toast
as q garniture or under meat.
No public eating place shall allow
any bread to be brought to the table
until after the first course is served.
No public eating place shall serve
or permit to be served to one patron
at any one meal more than one kina
of meat For the purpose OF this rule
meat shall be considered as including
beef, mutton, pork, poultry and any
by-product thereof.
No public eating place shall serve
or permit to be served any bacon as
La garniture.
or permit to be served to any one per-
son at any one meal more than one
half ounce of butter.
No public eating place shall serve
or permit to be served to any one per-
son at any one meal more than one
half ounce of Cheddar, commonly
called American cheese.
No public eating place shall use or
permit the use Of the sugar bowl on
the table Or lunch counter. Nor shall
any public eating place serve sugar
or permit it to be served unless the
guest so requests and in no event snail
the amount served to any one person
at any one meal exceed one teaspoon
full or its equivalent.
No public eating place shall use or
permit the use OF any amount of sugar
In excess Of two pounds for every
ninety meals served. including all uses
of sugar on the table and in cooking
excepting such sugar as may be allot-
ted by the Federal Food Administra-
tors to hotels holding bakery license.
No sugar allotted for this special bak-
ing purpose shall be used for any
other purpose.
No public eating place shall burn
any food or permit any food to be
burned and all waste shall be saved to
feed animals or reduced to obtain fats.
No public eating place shall dsple
or permit to be displayed food on its
premises in any such manner as may
cause its deterioration so that it can
not be used for human consumption.
No public eating place shall serve
or permit to be served what is known
as double cream or cream de lux: and
in any event no cream containing over
20 per cent. of butter fat shall be
served.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-18
FOR THE HONOR OF PENSACOLA.


Upon the space of two short days depends
Pensacola's honor.
A few tail-end, trail-in-the-ruck cities will
finish up their Liberty Loan quotas next week.
Every hustling, progressive, always-in-the-
front-rank city will wind up it's campaign tomor-
row night.
Pensacola has won high honor in the past
it has the distinction of always attaining head
of the procession position. It's reputation for
always making good is nation wide. Today and
tomorrow win determine whether that reputa-
ton is to stand.
Of course, it is regrettable that we have
waited SO long to make our quota and have such
a big task ahead Of us. But the influenza
stepped in and knocked wel-lad plans galley
west.
However, other cities were hit hard by in
fluenza also Some of then-the best of them
will have their quotas subscribed when the bell
rings tomorrow night.
Pensacola must be in that class. It's big
job--a furious, nerve-racking, never-let-up-for-
a-minute job.
But Pensacola is equal to it.
An army Of workers will be out bright and
early this morning. They will work every spare
mute Of the day. Lunch time will be forgot
zen. Every individual in that army will be
working for the honor of Pensacola They will
work with determination to make the quota.
If you haven't subscribed, let your civic pride
your love of liberty and your personal interest
send you to one of the banks with your subscrip-
ton early today.
If you have subscribed, strain a point and
buy another bond-the biggest your future earn
ing will permit.
Then, go out and sell bond to every person
you meet.
In that way, Pensacola make it's quota
and save it's honor
Everyone of us must do our full part-and
we will.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-18
HANDS OF CLOCKS WILL
BE TURNED BACK
ONE HOUR ocr /,

Washington, Oct. 17.-No fur,..,
effort will be made py coas.
continue the existing daylight G..
ing law and hands of clocks are n
turned back one hour October o. y
originally planned. .
This decision was reached TO-DAY =
a conference of congressional lead,.,
and Chairman Baruch, of the war !,
dustrials board, who had reconmena
ed that the law remain in forca -.
the period Of the war.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-18

The Fourth Liberty Loan is just as important
the drive of armies in bringing about
know what yur responsibility is, your Liberty
Loan Committee does not know. Look the ques-
ton squarely in the face, determine your indi-
Vidual responsibility, and meet it like man and
a true American, and then see that others do
likewise.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-18

1t is true our armies are winning many import
ant victories, but the Kaiser the beast of Berlin,
and his hellians, know they are convicted of
every crime against civilization, they have
devastated whole countries, they have destroyed
;ities, ruined thousands of women and girls
burned old men and women, bayoneted babies,
and committed numerous other crimes which
cannot be mentioned, they know that the reckon
ing day will come and they will fight to the last
ditch rather than face just punishment for their
crimes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-18
THE KAIsER's EMPTY BOASTS.

THE KAISERS EMPTY BOASTS.
Less than month ago the German Kaiser,
addressing the German soldiers at Rufach in
Alsace, declared that the Germans would defend
with the last drop Of their blood the provinces
of Alsace and Lorraine, which belong to us
and which the Almighty has entrusted to us to
administer as His stewards And he made this.
further boast:
"Our faithful allies are with us in this
The last drop of blood of every Bulgarian
and Turkish soldier will be shed before our
enemies wrest from us land which belongs :
to Germany. Our enemies can not and
will not succeed. We are under Divine pro-
lection
Since the delivery of that bombastic utterancet
one of Germany's faithful allies'' has laid down
ION the job. The Bulgarians, growing weary of
shedding their blood in war to make the Ger
man military autocracy the worlds greatest
power, have quit the fight and asked that Amer
icaica and the Allies deal with them as kindly
as possible in the day of reckoning.
Turkey, another faithful ally" is trembling
and tottering. The resignation of Cabinet in
one of the countries engaged in the war usually
has great significance far as concerns war
policies the conduct of the war. But the fall
of the Turkish Cabinet, if it has fallen, is an
event of Importance. Talaat Pash, the Turkish
Premier, is said to have resigned and to have
been succeeded by Tewfk Pasha, said to be pro-
Ally in sympathy and to favor Turkish neutrality
in the Turkey is being badly beaten in
the field and it will not be at all surprising if she
soon follows in the steps of Bulgaria.
Austria Hungary, the remaining faithful
ally" has had more than enough Of war and
would be glad of opportunity to withdraw
from the conflict. It is probable that the Allied
armies in Palestine and the Balkans will soon be
hammering at the Dual Empires back door,
while the Italians drive from the west When
that happens Austria Hungary very likely will
throw up the sponge.
And Germany is herself asking for peace.
With her faithful allies" falling away, and the
German front in the west crumbling under the
heavy blows of the American and Entente forces,
Germany seeks to patch up a compromise with
the Nations that were forced to take up arms
to resist and defeat her damnable scheme to
dominate them and reduce them to the condi-
ton of vassals.
In the light of these developments, the kaisers
boasts of less than month ago must sound
| rather empty to sub subjects. And when the
German people consider these boasts in connec-
ton with the fact that America, whom the war
lords delighted to ridicule, is the Power that had
| much to do with the tide, they must begin to
doubt the infallibility of their arrogant and
clustering rulers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-18
LetCuticuraBe
YourBeautyDoctor:
CARD OF THANKS.
An drnegisss: SOAP s. Ointment g.; . lase' -

we wish TO exnress our appreeiations
for the sympathy and many nihu go go
extended to us by our many Irlehus anu ~
nurses, and to especially thank the p.
ing the sickness and death of cur heiosed
husband father. We also thank our
friends for the beautiful floral ofierlnEs,
oo9e
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-18

change is embodied in the latest rul-
ing by Federal Food Administrator
Beacham. The new ruling will no
doubt meet with general approval Of
the fishermen and fish dealers of the
State Of Florida, as it calls for close
season of only twenty-seven days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-18

In accordance with custom, half of magnif-
cent royal sturgeon caught in the Firth of Forth
has been sent to King George.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-18

Personal responsibility will win this war. The
personal responsibility of those who fight and
the personal responsibility Of those who will
finance. One is just important as the other.
Do not let "the other fellow do it, Thank God
there are enough true American "other fellows
to do it, but you must do your part if you hope
to be able after the victory is won to look our
returned heroes in the eyes and claim part of
the victory.
1t is just as much your personal responsibility
to keep this war three thousand miles away as
it is the responsibility of our army, but you must
get face to face with this "Made in Germany
helf' or "hell made in Germany and determine
what is your individual responsibility and
whether you will shoulder that responsibility
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-18

Forty years of training gave Germany the
most remarkable war machine which was ever
created. Peace talk is mere cameufage. They
must be beaten to their knees before we can have
any lasting peace. Give them punch yourself
buy bonds-de it now.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-18

For smoking a cigaret on vessel carryin
high explosives, Albert e. Bleasdale, Liverpool
pilot, was fined five pounds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-18

Aerial postal service has been established be-
tween Paris and st. Nazaire.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-18

Sydney collected 100000 to raise menu
to Australia's heroes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-30
ASKS CHURCH'S AID
IN FIGHT WITH VICE
DIR. Delk Tells Ministerial
Union Political Evils Must
Be Stamped Out

The Rev. DR.. Edwin IIeyl DelI today
voiced strong plea for the churches
OF Philadelphia to present united
front and to organize the voting laity
OF the federated churches of the city
In determined fight against present
political conditions. Existing politics. he
asserted. IS harboring vice and gam
bling dens. Doctor pelk. who is pastor
of ST. Matthews Lutheran Church. ad-
dressed the Ministerial Union of Phila-
delphia, 1916 Chestnut street, at its
quarterly meeting today.
Doctor Delk advocated a local league
TO enforce peace This league would be
worked out by the federated church
union OF Philadelphia and would make
1t its purpose TO assist in the enforce
ment OF the peace to be made at Yer
sai'les. in broad sense. by educating
the public TO its meaning and propagat-
ing the principles TO be worked out
there.
The speaker strongly urged closer
union of all Protestant churches OF
fhlladelphia into OF compact body.
whose voice could be made effective i'm
the hight for better local government,
ana for the elimination OF vice which.
he said, big politicians are permitting.
because 1t pays tribute to the small.
petty henchmen of the politicians and
promotes their organization"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-30
F.D. ROOSEVELT GOING ABROAD
Assistant Secretary Heads Naval
Demobilization Commiss;on

Washington. Dec 3O.-(By A. p)-
Assistant Secretary Franklin D. Roose.
welt, accompanied by r. J. spelIac,.
former United States District Attorro,.
OF Connecticut, and Commander JnSSS
NJ. Hancock, L, S. ~, OF the BuresT,'| T|irr' ~,
Supplies and Accounts. left here fod ot
for New. York, where they will sail oS
the l.eviathau as a special Amsrice =, ~
naval disqualification commlssion ~. n
Europe. Mr. Roosevelt expTessed ,SI ,SSI
opinion that the demobilizat lion ahroaH ,nT
will be completed IN two months "au
During the war the navy made
contracts abroad, including rentals |5my n,,Ly
chase and lease of land, and Mr. Booga pua
welt has been authorized 10 arTan9s Dost, e.
close these with the least possible de 20
lay, Mr., Spellacy VIII act as specisI
legal adviser. SPo1'"l
II is the plan Of the department 70
close at once all naval aviation stationoo
abroad and TO ship home very sborti;S,
all supplies. munitions, etc, that are ~
sold or otherwise disposed or no,
personnel on shore abroad, except vSi n9YSi
attaches and their assistants, will Re
recalled to this country as rsnidIy ns ns
the movement can be arranged, as
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-30
GUNMEN PLANNED
RAID ON ART CLUB
Detective Captain Here
Was Warned by New
York Inspector
HUNT FOR GANG GOES ON

New York gunner planned to hold
up the Art club. 22O South Broad street,
late Saturday night
Acting ON this information, Captain
If Detectives Souder explained this
afternoon, he had every club. in the
city guarded and took extra measures to
guard those whose names began with
A., lest Inspector Gray, head OF the
New York detective bureau. who for
warded word of the impending robbery,
had erred in his information
The gang which planned the robbery,
captain SOuder said, is wanted in Phila-
delphia. New York and Boston, and is
the same one which held-up Kelker's
poolroom, Thirteenth street north OF
Market, Thanksgiving afternoon and
got more than $1,000.
inspector cray had positive inrorma-
tlon that the gunner were again in
Philadelphia for the purpose of stick
ing up" club. He was equally posi-
tive that the name of the club began
with the first letter of the alphabet,
and was assured later on that it was the
Art Club.
CAPTAIN Souder explained this after
iiO'' it Hdu given orders that every
cup Ill the city be guarded, so as to
preclude the possibility of the robbers
holding up some other establishment IL
they got word that their design against
the Art Club was known. Even a club
on walnut street near Sixteenth was
put under heavy guard until the detec-
tives found it was a women's organiza-
tiou.
working with the thought that the
guhmen reached this city and had no
chance to carry out their plans, detec-
tiNes have covered the railroad stations
continuously and the city Is being
combed In an effort TO capture them
If they are still here. The men are
desperate characters and have a police
record which Identifies all five of them
as being quick and ready workers with
the trigger"
Captain Souder denied he had issued
orders that all gambling clubs be
guarded. The order issued he said.
took cognizance of all clubs, Irrespective
of their character
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-30
5000 WARE men PUT In JOBS
Penrose and McNichol Follower.
Busted All Along Line

Figures best tell the tale Of political
patronage handled by Ware ward leaders
during the year The statement that
more than 5000 appointments were made
In 1913 and that Separations" and
leaves OF absence totaled two-thlrds OF
this number. shows the extent n the
activities OF place-hunters and polltlcaI
patronage wielders.
Last year, 1917, was the record yAar
for Ware activities. The appolntnenls
numbered 1924 and separations. 2OI6
This years activities In detail will he
reported TO Mayor Smith IN a dav or tyyo
by the Civil Service Commission, the Of
pcial employment agency Of the depart-
ments under the city government
Naturally this report viii he lncor,-
plete. as II does not include the many
Shanges and removals made by heads OF
the county departments. The absence OF
any official statement from the county
ofiees and the courts leave the grand
total OF dismssals. removals and resiR-
nations In doubt The number Is known
to be in excess OF 5000.
10 Harry A. MaCkey, Ware leader of
ths Forty-slxth Ward, falls the honor
OF again leading the place-hunters in
their wild scramble for soft positions
His activities are expected TO bear fruit
at future elections. A similar situation
exists in the Twenty-second Ward. the
political destinies of which are presIded
ovpr by Thomas +. Watson. who during
the year has been credited with a great
number or appointments
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-30
CANNOT COMBINE
TO FIX PRICES
Concerted Movement by
Any Industry Regarded as
Restraint of Competition
SHERMAN LAW APPLIES

WaSI,iur,o,, r. oo ,. 8,
'o'' DeC' o. 'ohcerIeu
piice'hNlng by any industry after the
Government ceases to axarrisa nrice.
c,rt,oI r.,,,a,.,. ,,.u, =. ,.-,.,,,
-, N"' ~ 'ee"'"eu ny
the department Of Justice as in re-
strant Of free competition. it was
stated today rho evnIaratio, was
,,,,,,, at.
''''Ne "'''''al'H III answer 10 queries as
10 what happens to wartime price
fixing when the War Industries Board
ceasos to ,,ro,ior ,id,ioh, .,
''''' o. w.
morrow
The attitude Of the Department OF
Justice as outlined he At,ornav Con.
40, ,,. ,,''
y" "eho'H - 'la' me '"e' man
ANTITRUST law, Still effective, VIII be
enforced vigorously by the department.
If bas hoo, IN fuu aSoo+ t,rougb.
ouI ihe war nut the department heS
not regarded the action of industry In
maintaining u,.i,,. Av.d bv tho
r,,,,.....,l, ,...-,.. =, 49,,
"''' ''4''S''' as 'Oi'''"'N W law ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-30

GERMAN CABINET
POSTS ARE FILLED
New Ministry Meets and
Picks Scheidemann for
Foreign Secretary
DEMONSTRATIONS HELD
Independents Likely to Give
Up All Government
Positions
DEMONSTRATIONS HELD

Berlin. Dec. 30.--The Central COUNCIL
OF Soldiers and Workmcn of GermanN
has appointed Herr Noske Governor OF
ktel; Herr Loebe editor OF the Breslau
NoIkswacht and Herr Wissel. member
or the Reichstag. as cabinet members
to replace Foreign Minister Haase, Min
lister Of Social Policy Barth and Demo-
bilization Minister Dittmann, radicals,
who retired Saturday night.
Tho new cabinet held its first sitting
Sunday afternoon. II was agreed, ac-
cordnE to reports, that Philip scheide-
mann would take over tho secrctaryship
OF Foreign Affairs in succession of Hugo
1aase. Herr Noske will become head
Of the Military Department and Herr
Wissell will become Minister of Social
Policy.
The retirement Of tIaase Barth and
Dittmann followed a meeting at which
the Central Council decided against the
independents on the majority of ques-
tions the Independents submitted for
consideration. Premier Ebert, scheide-
mann and Herr Landsberg remained in
the cabinet, which now comprises these
three members and the new appointees.
Leading Independent Socialists indi-
date that their party representatives will
retire from all the positions they now
occupy in State and Government de-
partments.
The Independent Socialists in tho
Prussian ministry and officials of the
Prussian Government who belong to
that party already have resigned.
Herr Barth states that his faction
does not approve violence in any form.
and in an interview permitted the in
ference that Hugo Haase's party does
not at present contemplate a counter
revolution.
Reviewing the situation leading to
his resignation. Wilhelm Dittmann
said that a crisis had been impending
since December 9 owing to constant
differences as TO internal and foreign
policies between the two sections of
the cabinet. the Socialists and inde-
pendent Socialists. He said that the
matters which caused the principal
trouble were pressingly economic prob.
lens and questions of rehabilitation
and military reorganization.
Copenhagen. Dec 3O.--(By A. P)-4
No disturbances had occurred in Berlin
up to late Sunday afternoon. Rain be-
gan to fall at that time and the crowds
in the streets dispersed.
Huge professions and demonstrations
were held Sunday by all parties. The
Independent Socialists, members of the
Spsrtacus faction. and sailors held a
big demonstration In connection with the
burial of the victims of Tuesdays
fighting.
II is reported from Berlin that several
hundred thousand persons participated
in a demonstration under the auspices
of the majority Socialists. Leaders OF
the majority Socialists made speeches
in the streets and in the Tiergarten.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-30
BALTIMORE GLAD
SKIP-STOPS END
Limited Service a Failure,
Trolleys Return to For
mer Schedule
PLAN WAS HARDSHIP
Women Conductors Prove
More Satisfactory Than Men
TO Public


Baltimore. Dec. 3O.-One of the hnst
Christmas gifts that came the way OF
the Baltimore public was the abolish
ment Of the staggered stlpstops' plan
Of the United Railways and Electric
Company which proved to be one OF the
most unpopular schemes ever tried in
this city.
Today cars are stopping at all street
corners, passengers are made happy in
the thought that they are not compelled
10 walk two and three blocks to their
homes and there has not been any
sppreciable bad effect upon the char
acter of the service
The street-car service OF Baltimore
Is far from perfect: even the company
is willing to admit this, the blame being
placed on the congestion Of the streets
due to the parking of automobiles.
In fact. in many instances the car
service here is notoriously bad o..
though the railways company now has
petition before the Publir Service Com
mission asking It to approve the new
six-cent carfare rate. and with the very.
good prospect that this will he brought
about.
However, the staggered skip-stop"
rlan has nothing to do with this The
United Railways is still feeling the
effect OF the war, by losing men who
entered the service and by others seek
ing employment in munition plants
while the company was compelled to
operate its equipment with inexperienced
men and woman conductors
The latter, however, have made good
IN Baltimore. as it is noticeable fact
that the women are more alert than the
men and seem TO have the faculty OF
making change, handing out transfers
and performing other tasks with more
alacrity than has been the wont OF male
conductors. The women are proud of
their ability along these lines. and are
making determined fight to be retained
In the service of the company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-30
FOUND DEAD IN HIS BED
Wife Frustrated When Heart Disease
Kills Business Man

w. l.. Corbin, seventy-five years old.
a retired business man. was found deed
in bed this morning at his rooms in the
Clinton Apartments Tenth and Clinton
streets. DR.. L. G. Bray, 9l7 Spruce
street who examined the body, said
death was due TO heart disease.
ginia last September, apparently was In
good health when he rf5Ired last night.
His wife. who was recently discharged
from the Pennsylvania Hospital, was
Frustrated by the shock OF his death.
been made.