davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-20
AVIATION CORPS IN
NEEDLARGENUMbER
0FQUAL|F|EDY0UTHS

That Americas air fleet is about
TO have exciting adventures l. evil
denced by the announcement that
the Aviation Corps is in urgent need
of 1914 chauffeurs and motor-truck
drivers, 1852 auto and gas engine
men, 1850 machinists, 220 black
smith forgers, 220 wheelwrights. 504
cabinetmakers, 460 sheet-metal work.
ers and others TO total of 1000 for
service in France behind the lines.
They will belong to the motor Me-
chanics Regiment" the first of its
sort in American history. Only
men outside the draft ages are ac-
ceptab,e under this call, and they
must be at least eighteen and not
over forty. There are also wanted
for the same regiment 200 cooks. 100
canvas workers, 80 house and sign
painters, 20 harness makers and 80
acetylene welders- The u. s. P-.b-
lie Service Reserve of the Depart
nnent of Labor, which has undertak-
en- to get these 1000 men for the
Aviation Corps, states that the men
specified are urged to enlist at any
recruiting station, and that they
should not leave jobs in shipyards
or war industries for this service, at
tractive as it is. The regiment will
have a short period of training at
Fort Hancock, Ga, before going to
France.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-20
ABOLITION OF PLAYER
LIMIT is ANNOUNCED

Chicago, Jan. 19.-Abolition of the
player limit in the American League
was announced by President Johnson
Under the new ruling, clubs will be I'M
restricted in the number Of players
they carry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-20
Resent Slur on This
Ports Fine Harbor
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
an assertion, but the Chamber of
Commerce will take pleasure in pre-
senting a few more facts If officials
think il necessary
E. w. Speed, general freight agent
for the L. & n. said: I'VE have
handled through Pensacola for man J
years, cargoes of nitrate Of soda
Some of these have had a dead weight
of 1000 tons We have handled car
goes recently, from ships drawing IS
feet Of water, and in the past ten days
have unIoaded ship drawing 20 feet
There are adequate warehousing ia
ciiities available here for storing nj
trate of soda, and we have never held
a ship on demurrage a day because
we could not discharge her cargo. With
these points in mind, there is no phys
fcal reason why cargoes of nitrate of
soda should not be handled through
Pensacola
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-20
Rex Beach Play
Auction Block"
Full { Thrills

| Over and above a score of others,
| two smashingly big scenes stamp
1.-THE Auction Block" by Rex Beach,
| spectacular motion picture produc-
ton, which shows at the Isis tomor-
row and Tuesday.
The first of these is the overturn-
| ing In a Pittsburg steel mill of a
hupe crucible of molten metal and the
plotting out in a flash of the life of
a workman whose daughter, standing
at the door of the pouring room, later
becomes one of the chief figures of
the story.
Director Larry Trimble left moth
ing undone to provide realism for the
mill scene. Fifteen hundred extra
people are in the mob which, led by
the girl whose father has been
shriveled to cinder before her eyes,
storms the gates of the plant seeking
the life of the superintendent, whose
mania for high production figures
has caused the accident.
The mill scene was photographed
entirely by the light of the blast fur
naces and the flaming metals.
The second big scene, which comes
we'll toward the end of the picture,
depicts fighting raid on a Tender
loin gambling house and the arrest
of the owners and their leutenants.
Costly furniture is smashed. expen-
manly face is altered by contact
sive fittings are ruined and many q
manly face is altered by contact with
flying fists and clubs.
Sixty men, every one ,two-fisted
fighter, take part in this scene. At
its conclusion five of the most ca
pable sluggers were caught by the
camera lying face down on the floor
NOT for effect, but because they
were licked.
Rex Beach happened to be in the
studio when the raid scene was photo
graphed and Mr.. Trimble had his
hands full keeping him out o>>the
set. Rex Beach loves a good fight
just shade more than a good frolic
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-20
New Officers of
the Osceola Club

At meeting of the Osceola Club
Friday night, an election of officers
was held, resulting in the following
being chosen for the new year:
PRESIDENT. T. Ueele.
First Vice President-T. j. Hanion,
Jr.
Second Vive President-L. e.
Thornton.
The above with C. Fl. Mann, Oscar
E. Maura and R. H. Turner. will form
the governing board.
A light supper followed the cleo
ton
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-20
Report Finding Of
Bodies of Two Men
BY CONDO

Reports from st. Andrews yester-
day stated that two bodies of the
four men who were drowned near
there several days ago, had been re-
covered although the body of young
Alfred Weller has not yet been To-
Gated. The information was brought to
the city yesterday by parties who had
just arrived from Bay County.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-20
Too Late to Classify.
=. & A. M.

boy at Rox, 5fs
South Paiafox street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-20
A Drop On a
Touchy Corn
Instant relief! Then corn or
caIIus lifts of with fingers.

Just think! You can lift
>~ off any corn or calius
without one twinge OF
pain.
A Cincinnati man dis
RI covered this ether COM
pound and named it free
zone. Any druggist will
sell a tiny bottle of free
zone for very little cost.
u You apply a few drops
n directly upon a tender
f fss s o. ss''s'. ais.esssss
the corn or callus SO loose
|: ]: ! !" ! !
~ that you can lift it right
hhOoIIa off.
TA sIfI Freezone is wonderful
Ml It dries instantly. It
doesn't eat away the corn
90 or callus, but shrivels It
| Nv up without even irritat-
| N; ing the skin.
Hard corns, soft corns,
III or corns between the
toes, as we'll as painful
calluses, lift right off. There is no
pain before or afterwards. No sore
ness or smarting. Women should
keep tiny bottle on the dresser and
never 10. O corn ache twice--adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-20
Car Belonging to
w. j. Forbes Found

Resting peacefully in the rear of
the high school building, the stolen"
car. the property of VIM. J. Forbes,
was discovered yesterday and re
turned to the owner, who had offered
reward for the auto. It appears
that the automobile had been driven
off by two boys, whose names were
not learned, and no action is under
stood will be taken against them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-20

Lima Cavalier, noted singer and
renowned as 'the most beautiful wo-
man of Europe has at last consent
ed to appear in motion pictures,
thereby following the example of sew
eral of her fellow artists, including
Geraldine Farrar and others.
,,rl Her first Paramount production,
of love and political intrigue of the
most fascinating sort. 1t was writ
ten by Nine. Fred de Grasac and di-
rected by Emile Chautard. .'The Eter-
nal Temptress" win be shown at the
Isis Theatre today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-20
CAMP GORDON LIBERTY
THEATRE OPENS SOON

Atlanta, Ga, Jan. 1s.-Camp Cor
don's Liberty Theatre will open Sun
day night, Jan. 81, it was announced
tonight, the first booking being a New
York musical attraction. No civilians
will be admitted.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-05-16
III You Were There Instead of Here!

If YOU should hear somewhere in the restless wards
moan your brother friend suffering from CHASTITY
you'd gladly sit by hmfor nights that would him.
you should French chid---a tiny grl--ttng by
roadside sobbng quietly because she too weak from hum
ger would sell your watch buy her breakfast
You there where such sights sckn you
American Red Cross There Make it Your representative
Enlist your dollars Others giving their lives
The Red is calling for One Hundred Million Dollars
as must have. Much be used Our
ty qnota 100000
What are YOU Going to Do? Will You Do Your Duty?
Al d dCohmu hDA Services
T. C. TRACY, Dry Goods and Drugs J. H. SAEARER Poultry, cn
BEAVER MERc COMPANY PHELPS BRos Ga
New-York tribune., 1918-08-25
Russellites Going
To SUMMER Cline
May Move to Atlanta, but
Exact Spot Hasn't Been
Determined

The Russellites, several of whose
members recently were sentenced in
Brooklyn to twenty years each, as dis
loyalists, are preparing to leave that
borough for a SUMMER cline. Accord
ing to DR.. Walter E. Spill, their acting
president, the exact spot hasn't been
determined. but report was current
yesterday that it would be Atlanta,
Ca, where their leader and some of
his associates are settled for twenty
years, unless their appeal is success
full.
II do not believe the organization
will establish headquarters in At
lanta." said DR.. Spill. "To me it does
not seem that place would be just the
right place to go. We have considered
many places and on many occasions
reached what looked like final deci-
sion, only to have our intentions
changed at the last moment"
On July 20 the sect sold the Brook
lyn Tabernacle. at 13 Hicks Street, to
the Cameron Machine Company. Last
week much of the office furniture at
the headquarters, Bethel Home, at 1872
Columbia Street, was sold. DR.. Spill
said that Bethel Home had not been
sold, but intimated that it might be
any daY
New-York tribune., 1918-08-25
700 BARRIERS to Go
Back to Work Monday
Union President Declares 95
Shop Owners Have Signed
New Schedule

Recent neglect of the old tipping
habit by New York men was a partial
reason for the higher wage scale de-
manded by striking BARRIERS. according
to statement yesterday by H. P.
Apgar, president of the Journeyman
BARRIERS Union. Mr.. Apgar declared
that ninety-tive shop owners have
signed the new agreement, and 700
BARRIERS will return to their chairs
Monday.
The new prices for haircuts will be
so cents in hotel shops and 40 cents
in street shops; 25 and 20 cents, re-
spectively, for shaves.
"We union men want to make our
selves independent of tips and not OBJ
jects Of charity" said President Apgar.
The BARRIERS demand closed shops, a
ten-hour working day, with an hour for
lunch, and a half day off weekly for
Sunday work. In hotel shops the men
ask minimum wage of SIG week and
so per cent OF the chair receipts over
$50; in street shops a minimum. of SIS
4 week and SO per cent of gross earn
ings above S25 weekly.
George Durant, secretary of the
union, stated that he expected the
bosses to make a settlement within q
day or two in shops of the lower
Broadway and Wall Street neighbor-
hoods
New-York tribune., 1918-08-25
Sues for $4,000 Damages
Diner Demands Redress for
Walters Alleged SANDER

Henry A. Talbot, lawyer, brought
suit yesterday against the Mouquir
Restaurant and Wine Company for
$4,000 damages. He charges he was
Of the compar ie' whie dining sgS on aRiDs 5uDs
20 last at the 81 .th Avenue restaurant
operated by the concern.
According to Mr. Talbots complaint,
the waiter accused him of stealing a
silver cream pitcher, which he claimed
had been placed on the lawyers table
The waiter, according to Mr.. Talbot,
announced that the pitcher must be
produced before the lawyer left the
table, and added that the restaurant
lost hundreds of dollars each month
by patrons making way with such
articles
New-York tribune., 1918-08-25
Tenants See Whitman
League Representatives Dis.
satisfied With Interview
on Rent Problems

Governor Whitman told represen-
tatives of the Tenants League of
Greater New York, who sought him
yesterday in the st. Regis Hotel, that
he would give the league his moral
support and consider all bills intro
duccd to aid tenants.
He refused to grant their request
for special session of the Legislature
on October l to consider the rent
problem, ami took under advisement the
suggestions that a rent administrator
be appointed and an investigation in
stituted into the municipal courts.
Members of the committee which
called On the Governor said that they
were not satisfied with the interview
and would try to see him again soon.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-25
Pays for 20 War Weddings
Mrs. Fl. w. Taft Meets Ex-
penses of Soldiers and Brides

GARDEN CITY, Long Island, Aug.
24.-Mrs. Henry w. Taft and other
guests stopping at the Garden City
Hotel have been paying all the bills
OF more than twenty soldier bride
grooms and their brides in the last
few days.
They have helped find the bridegrooms
Tor the young women, paid for the
license and the services of the clergy
man, sent the brides shopping in their
own automobiles and when the time for
Iartlng came have bought the brides
tickets home
New-York tribune., 1918-08-25
Connecticut I roops
Protest Against Sale
OF Hearst's Papers

'Apec;dt dispatch to The Tr,bune)
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Aug PA
strong protest against the circulation
and sale of "The New York American"
and "The Evening Journal" and all
other Hearst publications in the city
OF Norwalk and the State of Connecti-
cut was expressed in resolution
adopted unanimously by the personnel
OF Company l., 7th Separate Battalion.
Connecticut State Guard, at their
monthly meeting in the Norwalk Ar
mory.
The adoption of the resolution fol-
lowed speeches by several officers of
the state Guard company, in which the
nearst newspapers were accused of
disioyalty. The speakers charged that
Hearst sought to cause friction between
tne united States and her allies and
asserted that if the newspapers we're
IN circulation at the close of the war
tnelr influence would be thrown with
1ermany instead of for the cause of
world democracy -
me case against Hearst is to he
pusned IN the City Council
>. me feeling against the Hearst nub-
hcations is spreading rapidly in this
~ ses.lon Oh the country, although repre-
sentatlves of Hearst have worked ron
sistently. The Hearst agents sav tba ~ :
libel suits will follow any attemnts 10
bar the papers. Efforts are nov ho;no
made TO have other companies Of State
Guard pass similar resolutions. Tbe
resolution adopted at Norwalk follows
We, the members of Company l.. IN
Separate Battalion, c. s. G., hereby pro
test against the circulation and sale o,
disloyal newspapers in the city of Nor.
walk and the State of Connecticut.
we particularly refer to The New
York American and THE New York
journal and other so-called Hears,
papers.
We believe that the editorial policy
of these papers in the past has been
such that it has encouraged the enc
mics Of the United States by discour.
aging 100 per cent loyalty and by seek
ing. to stir up dissension between the
United States and her allies. Great
Britain and Japan.
I'VE believe that the influence OF
these papers, if they are still in circu-
lation at the close of the war. will be
exerted for inconclusive peace, more
20 the interest OF Germany and the
military powers that caused the war
than to the Allies and word democ-
Yacy."
New-York tribune., 1918-08-25
Notice to Newsdealers

The American News Co. has notified The
lrbune that it will not deliver paper to you at the
price of l.20 hundred, and has also said it will
make deliveries at the old price of 81 40 We will be
ready with our own delivery system Monday September
Ind. Until that time will serve as many of you as
we can at the price and ask those of you whom
we cannot serve who cannot call for their papers to
protect our readers by supplying them with the Tribune
drawn from the News Companies at the old rate.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-25
What Is Going On To-day

The Rev. DR.. Mark A. Matthews. Of Seattle vii,
pehch on American demands on u defcatcd
Germany nj the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church
Governor whitman aud former Ambassador Ja,,cs
W. Gerard viii speak at a mems meeting af
central NJ {. a. 50 Hanson Place. Hroo,lyn
The Rev. DR.. William Spurxcon. of London VIII
speak ai the West Side Y. NJ. C. A meeting 3Ie
West Fifty seventh Street,
Second day Of city editors convention Mt Iotc,
Majestic. ''
me lsey Dr, John +. Carson VIII speak at the 81
iiSSrn"ihs ,o'icsih,e Church, Iifth Avenue and
forts eighth Street at II II m
me Anu fclo" Dog Campaign Will be launched
~ mo broadway Theatre ~ 10 30 II m Henry
Irving Dodge, tie author. and others viii en.ul
Homer Eodchcayor. Hlly Sundays ,romhor. ,,n...
nhplt TO leave for France. will appenr at Aeollnn
Hall al y '"'
Band concert Irving Square Park. Broolayn. 70 6
y IN. N "
sEND ~ ANNOUNCEMENTS or BLOCK PAR.
!itS 70 bE PUBLISHED m rHIS OlUMN
1--WE LOCATION AND PURPOSE
New-York tribune., 1918-08-25
Mother Insane, Boy in State
Home Ends His Life

NEWARK, N. j., Aug. 24.-Frank
Mosher, an eleven year old boy, com
nitted suicide last night at the State
Home for Boys, at Jamesburg He was
committed to the institution last July.
ms mother is in the Morris Plains
Insane Asylum.
The boy went into the grounds last
night, ostensiby for walk. Later he
was found hanging by his necktie from
tree.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-25
Checks for Newsboys
May Be Sent to Quigg

AS Ernest Boehm, secretary of the
Central Federated Union, will be alb
sent from New York this week on
business of the federation, Lemuel
Ely Quigg, counsel for the striking
newsboys, will act as treasurer of the
fund for the relief of those strikers
who may be in need through the cut
ting off of their earnings.
Checks for this purpose should be
sent to Mr.. Quigg's office, 32 Liberty
Street.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-25
Supply Sufficient for All
if Present Scale Is
Adhered To
Food Outlook for
Germany Is Grave
1918 Harvests to Produce
Less Than in 1917; No
Help From Ukraine
Especial Dispatch to The Tribune)


WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-There is
sufficient sugar to supply all the needs
of the United States ard our allies,
provided the present ration of two
pounds a person a month is continued,
Herbert G. Hoover, Food Administrator,
declared to-day. No further restric-
tions on it's use were contemplated, he
said.
The food situation in enemy coun-
tries would reach an acute stage this
"sA~:ar. Mr.. Hoover said, according to
information given him by intelligence
officers of Allied powers while he was
in Europe.
Small Crops for Enemy
Mr.. Hoover said the Central Powers
would get less out of the 1918 harvests
in all the territory under their control
than they did in 1917.
"In Germany the grain crops at pres
ent promise to yield about the same as
last year." Mr.. Hoover said. "In Hun
gary they are a little better, and in
Austria considerably worse than in 1917
can extreme drouth has ruined crop
centres in Rumania, and has it's ex-
tremities in Bulgaria on one hand and
in the Ukraine on the other. The grain
situation in Rumania is SO serious that
the Rumanian government has already
asked the Allies for relief.
"The significance of these disastrous
crop conditions in Rumania and Bull
garia in connection with the German
food situation is best emphasized by
the fact that the Central Powers drew
between three and four million tons of
grain out of the two countries last
year Both Rumania and Bulgaria are
normally wheat exporting countries.
Russian Harvest Poor
an the Ukraine generally and
greater Russia the grain harvest will
be bad. The peasant lands have pro-
duced fairly we'll nbut the large estates
of the landlords, who were disposed
by the Bolsheviks, have not been
worked, and in consequence great
producing area has remained fallow.
1t is probable that there will be an
acute starvation area in greater Russia
during the next year. This will centre
in those sections which normally have
drawn their bread supplies from ST.
IBERIA or the Ukraine and the territory
bordering on the Caspean Sea.
Germany may possibly obtain some
wheat from the northern part of the
Ukraine, but this is practically the only
occupied territory under her control
to which she may look for food sup
plies"
New-York tribune., 1918-08-25
Canoeist's Body Ashore
All Hope for 19 Missing in
Sheepshead Tragedy
Abandoned

Although search is being continued
for the nineteen members of the
Sheepshead Bay Canoe Club who haze
been missing since Wednesday night,
when Fifteen canoes, crowded with
members of the club, overturned off
lRockaw"ay Beach hope, has practically
One body, that Of Mrs. Thomas Cor
ley, Of $40 Putnam avenue, Brooklyn,
has been washed ashore.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-25
Reign of Madam President

Ann Martin, the suffragist who is
planning to run for the Senate from
Nevada, says that there is no reason
why woman should not be President
and her husband Vice President. No
doubt he would feel quite at home in
second place. Kcokuk Daily Gate
City.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-25

Continued from page 1
New-York tribune., 1918-08-25
August Sale
Table Linens.
Towels and
Toweling

Marked at prices that ore
sure to make the fourth
week of our great August
Sale the busiest week of oil
Heavy Linen Damask-70
in. wide-reg. S225. o.
20-in. Linen Damask Nap
kins-reg. S6.25 doz %
72-in. Linen Damask, Double Satin
extra fine quality
reg. 1896 yd. ............2Ah
70-in. Heavy Union Linen Damask
part linen and part
cotton-reg. S1.75 yd.......1A7
7o-in. Mercerized Cotton Damask
reg. $1.25 yd............. o6
5S-in. Mcrcerized Cotton Damask--
reg. ga ...... -
1S-in. Mercerized Napkins
hemmed-reg. $1.75 doz.....1. "a
Imported Union Linen Pattern
Cloth 5S-in.-size 62x70
bleached reg. 1925 each. Il "a
Mercerized Damask Lunch Cloth
So in.-reg. $1.10. .......... .27
Individual Size Turkish Towels
hemmed neat colored
borders reg. .1S........... IA
Bleached Cotton Huck Towels
hemmed-white borders
reg. .1S.. ..............-. IA
Cotton Huck Towels or
colored borders -hemmed this is
an unusually good towel for
the price-reg. "a Special 10
Part Linen and Part Cotton
Checked Glass Towels-hemmed
border ell around
reg. .2S. ................ "a
Turkish Bath Towels good size
hemmed-wide colored jac-
guard borders reg. b.. "A
Large Size, Heavy Quality Turkish
Bath Towels - hemmed - white
Turkish striped border
reg. 49,. .64
Fine Quality Union Linen Huck
Towels s-part cotton and part
linen-reg SO. .46
Fine Quality jacquard Turkish
Wash Cloths-reg. .15...... IL
Washable Turkish Bath Mats--rich
contrasting colors (blue,
white and tam reg. $l.94. .65
Cotton Toweiing Firm, close weave
-colored borders
our reg. .18 Y ...., Sale .13a
Cotton Toweling borders
dish and roller use
our reg. % ...........S Sale .17H
Linen Crash-colored borders
our reg. .27. Sale I'll
White Linen-45 inches wide-for
dress and fancy work
our reg. SLIT. Sale As
White Linen-90 in. wide-suitable
for bed linen and all dress
purposes-our reg. S2.67-
Sale 2.O7
New-York tribune., 1918-08-25

1t wan impossible to learn Yesterday
whether Mr.. IIylan's delav in answor;ns ;ns >,
was owing to pressure of other work or
diiiiculty in getting the Hearst vis6
The reluctance of Mayor Hvlan and
others high in his administration IN m.
pear any further in the matter of onep-
~ assisting Hearst in his Gght ;s
shared by the one department thai
more than any other comes into con-
TACT with the newsdcalers. This is the
follce Department. The individual
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-05-30
MAKING CURE OF THElR "GArs"
Old cou-Ie In Town Ask If EioteI Has
A "Lunch Wagon"

Minneapolis, Minn-When plain
old couple strobe to the clerks desk
at the West H6tel tae crowded lobby
of convention delegates and travellers
turned as one man to lcck.
The man tock Q pen from Clerk Al
bert Paul and was about to sign the
register wi!e!l nervous hand fell on
his shoulder.
"Jchn!" called the vic in cn".0rs
toncs, and thcro fcl'cwod stage whis-
per an inch from Johns" ca.
Say, mister, Eavo you a lunch
wagon here?" was demanded of Paul.
The cid man kept his hand pciaed over
the register awaiting reply.
"We haven't lunch wagon" sci1
Pa1l, "but wo have dining room with
plenty of service"
Assured that the call of appetite
need not go without heed, the old
couple were duly enrolled as guests.