davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-10
LOOK
FOR GER MAN
CAPITULATION.
CONSERVATIVE FRENCH OPINION
BELIEVES GERMANS WILL GIVE
UP WITHIN NEXT TWO DAYS.
THINK REVOLUTION SPREADING.

; Paris, Nov. 9-French, opinion, which
is remarkably restrained and consea-
yative. is unanimous in the view that
Germany viii capitllate between NOW
and Monday.
There is no tendency to exaggerate
happenings in Germany, but it is felt
that the Germans have had enough to
make it imperative for the govern
ment to make peace at the earliest
possible moment.
M. Copies, writing in the Figaro,
fairly sums up the views Of all edi-
torial writers when he says:
1.-The details of revolutionary move
ments in Germany are lacking but we
learn enough from hour to hour to
feel alread that they are neither hup-
erficial nor fictitious. Do they con-
tain deep-set revolution? Are they
but riots due to the reaction Of de-
feat? What authority does the re-
public proclaimed at Muffinich pos
sess? These are questions which con-
Germ Germany alone"
While Germany is refIecting on the
allies terms, Marshal Foch continues
his blows without intermission. The
German army may break at any mo-
ment There were signs of a new re-
treat from the Scheldt yesterday and
the French are along the Meuse over
front Of fifteen miles. The alter
native for Germany now is armistice
or invasion-not evasion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-10
NEGRO STEALS
$500 IN CASH
AND PAY CHECKS
G. TRIKARDOS, GOVERNMEN
STREET GROCER ROBBED OF
LARGE SUM BY EMPLOYEE AT
LATE HOUR LAST NIGHT

G. Trikardos, proprietor Of a grocery
store at the corner of Government and
Reus streets, was robbed of nearly
$500 at a late hour last night. The
money was mostly in the form Of
Pensacola Shipbuilding Company
checks that had been cashed at the
store during the day.
Trikardos engaged a negro to assist
about the store yesterday. When the
proprietor was engaged in another part
Of the store, the negro grabbed the
bag containing the money and made
his escape through the back door. The
robbery was reported to the police
and a description Of the thief furnished
but the name of the negro is not
known.
1t is thought possible that the negro
will be apprehended through attempt
ingt to cash come of the stolen pay
checks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-10
ALLIES TO FEED
VICTIMS OF WAR

Washington, Nov. 9.-Immediate ar.
rangements are to be made by the
American and allied governments for
supplying food necessary for rehabili-
tation of the people of Northern
France and Belgium and the demoral-
lied population of Southern Europe.
Americas part in the program will be
under direction Of Herbert Hoover,
who is expected to proceed to Europe
at once to begin the task. Hoover, it
is learned, will be accompanied by
Chairman Hurley of the Shipping
Board, who will be able to furnish
instant information as to the shipping
facilities which the United States can
supply.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-10
ANZAC POET TO.
BE FEATURE OF
.SU NDAY SING
SIGNALLER THOMAS SKEYHILL-
FAMED HERO-WILL MAKE HIS
ONLY FLORIDA ADDRESS AT BIG
COMMUNITY SING. -: u

Pensacola will turn out en- masse
this afternoon to hear Signaler Thorn.
Skeyhiu who will speak at $3.50 O'Clock
at the Community Sing, which will be
held at the Elks' Plaza, under the di-
rection of song-leader, Elda H. Boyer.
In addition to the talk by the famous
Anzac poet, the sing will be featured
by the music OF the Naval Air Station
band, and a visit from the Bfimp,
which will distribute literature in re-
lation to the United War Work cam
paign, which will be launched tomor-
row.
Mr.. Boyer returned last night from
Mobile, where he spent the past week
in connection with his work as song
director of the army posts Of this Sec
tion.
A program OF patriotic songs and
music has been specially prepared in
honor of the distinguished soldier who
comes to Pensacola in the interest of
the United War Drive.
The program, which will start
promptly at $50 O'Clock, instead of
4: 90 o'clock, will be as follows:
1. Selection by Naval Air Station
Band.
2. lie Marsailles.
g. Hail, Hail, The Gangs All Here
4. Where DO We Go From Here.
5. Katy.
6. We're Building Bridge to Berlin
E. A. Boyer, by request.
Z. Over There.
s. It's A Long Way To Berlin
9. Joan of Arc.
10. Trombone Solo by Band Master
Heinrich.
IL. Good Morning, Mr.. Zip, Zip,Zip!
II. There's A Long, Long Trail.
IS. Goodbye Gulf Coast Hello France
IA. Battle Hymn Of the Republic.
Is. Tim Reoneys At The Fightin'.
16. Bing, Bang! Bing! En- On The
Rhine
IT. The Star Spangled Banner.
Signaler Thomas Skeyhill, who
comes direct from Atlanta to Pensa-
cola, will leave on the evening train
for New York, where he is booked to
speak at the Metropolitan opera house
in the interest of the United War
Work drive. He is famed not only as
a poet and speaker, but has seen serv-
ice in Egypt, Palestine, Africa, France
and Italy. He was wounded at Tripoli
and has many interesting experiences
to Which he introduces his audience
through the medium Of eloquent speech
and a wonderful gift of imagery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-10
All In Readiness for Opening of
County Agricultural Exhibit
November 10
MANY FEATURE
EVENTS PLANNED
Governor Cats and Agricultural
Extension Agent Will Make
Addresses

The program for the Escambia coun-
ty fair has been completed, and build
ings and exhibits will be in readiness
for the opening on Tuesday, November
the 10Th.
The day will be featured by an ad.
dress by Governor Sidney =. Cats, and
addresses by c. G. Hall, Mayor of Mo-
limo, who will welcome the exhibitors
and visitors, and L. w. Hardy, presi :.
dent and manager, who will talk on
the fair and it's purpose. On the eve
ming of Governors Day, William
James, agricultural expert will make
an address,
The last day of the fair will be Club
Day, at which G.. L. Harrington and
L. M. Rhodes will make addresses.
L. w. Hardy spent the past week
travelling about the county in the in
terest of the fair, and says that there
will be some splendid individual ag-
ricultural exhibits, and some fine
poultry. He urges the cooperation of
farmers and business men, pointing
out that the county exhibits will later
be carried to the Jacksonville fair, and
will do much to advertise Escambia
county.
Mr.. Hardy says that while the COM
munity exhibits will be good. the chief
interest of the fair will centre upon
the entries, somes of which
rank with the best ever grown in this
section, and all refecting credit upon
the farmers of the county.
Mr.. Hardy points out that it is
through these fine exhibits from the
individual farmer that the big exhibit
will be made UP for the Jacksonville
fair, at which the National Farmers
congress will convene. Mr. Hardy will
take the Escambia exhibit to Jackson
vile, and believes that it will do much
towards giving desirable publicity to
this section, as men who attend the
farmers congress will come from every
section of the United States.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-10
TOUR EUROPE IN AMBU-
LANCE YANK DESIRE
IN Il a SneniaIA

Paris, Nov. 9-Peace will find Uncle
Sam with thousands of battered motor
ambulances on his hands. But he need
rot call in the junk man.
Three out of every five Yanks in
France have a bright idea. They each
want t.. buy a worn out ambulance
and start out on sightseeing tour
of Europe.
Every soldier WHO incubates the idea
thinks no cne else has thought of it.
If everyone succeeds in his ambition
all Europe will be overrun with ambu-
lance touring parties.
Worn out ambulances are now pop
ularly uuoted-among these ambitious
about $50 each.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-10
Washington Not Concerned With
Action of German Royal
Family
TOO LATE TO
CHANGE TERMS
Military Program of the United
States and Allies Not To
Be Altered

Washington, Nov. 9-The tremen-
dous news from Germany that the
kaiser had decided to abdicate was
heard in Washington with scarcely
more than a ripple of interest
Everywhere the question asked
was: HAS the armistice been signed?''
So far as the American government
knows late tonight it has not been
signed and the prevailing belief here
is that the German answer to Marshal
Foch could not be expected before to-
morrow.
To members of the government and
diplomats who, a few short weeks
ago, would have been amazed and
gratified beyond belief, the announce
ment that William had bowed before
the will of the world was accepted as
thing to be expected.
One thing officials emphasized was
that whatever might happen with
Germany at this late date, would make
no difference in the military program
Of the allied and American govern
ments. There will be no modifica-
tion of the surrender terms.
AS to tne effect Of the kaiser's abdi-
caticn on the speed with which the
German reply will be sent to Marshal
Foch, no one vas prepared to speak
with confidence.
1t is recognized possibility that
the socialists. apparently taking the
raigns laid down by war lords, might
to make their ascendency the
basis Of another appeal for discuss
sion of notifications of the surrender
conditions, but the allies minds are
fully made up. The terms of armis-
tice VIII be sufficient guarantee that
the Germans will not again endanger
their neighbors while an authoritative
government is being set up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-10
SALE ANNOUNCED
OF GERMAN OWNED
FLORIDA CONCERNS

New York, Nov. 9.-An additional
list OF businesses in which German
owned interests are to be sold by the
American government during January
and February, was announced today
by Alien Enemy Property Custodian
A. Mitchell Palmer. With the con-
Germs previously listed, the businesses
to be sold are valued at more than
s2O0,OO0 900.
Included IN the new list is the Ger
man-American Lumber company, Mill
vile, Fla, which Palmer said was an
important link in the German econo-
mic espionage system in the United
States, though IL is now building ships
for the United States Shipping Board.
The Lutz Shipping company, of Mill
VILE is also TO hc sold.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-10
Pensacola Campaign for Funds
to Open With Assembly
of Workers.
COMMITTEES
ARE NAMED
Large Body of Volunteers Will
Make Canvass to Raise
City'S Quota.

The United War Work Drive, which
will be carried forward this week, will
be formally launched on Monday
morning at eleven o'clock, with great
mass meeting at the city han, to be
followed by a parade.
City chairman wentworth, requests
that every chairman of the soliciting
committee be at the city hall prompt
ly at ten o'clock; chairmep are re-
quested to notify members of their
committees to meet at the city hal at
eleven o'clock.
Merchants of the city will decorate
their buildings with Shk American
colors and pennants, in honor of the
Victory parade, which will take place
immediately after the rally at the city
hall, at which one Of the most noted
speakers and song leaders in the coun-
try, o. e. Sellers, of Chicago, will
speak
Following are the committees who
will take part in the drive to raise
Escambia's quota of s65,00000.
E. r. Malone, district chairman; !.
HI. Aiken. county chairman; George p.
wentworth, city chairman.
W. B.. Ferriss, Y. NC. A.; Mrs. r.,
F., Dusenbury, z. w. G.. A; John B,
Jones, K. of c.; P. *. Yonge.. W. c,
c. S.; C. F. Zeek, A. l. A; Captain r.
E. Bergen, Salvation Army. Mrs. III.
S. McTwain, is secretary and j. w.
Dorr. treasurer. The committee chair
men are: c.. B. Hervey Luncheon;
Sidney p. Levy, Stunts; G. w. Lamar.
Publicity and Advertising; VIM. Fisher
speakers; Henry Hyer, flying squad;
Mrs. J. S. McGaughey, ladies; Gus
Eitzen, colored; w. X. Hyer, boys;
E. Hunter Brown, INDUSTRIAL; w. Fl.
Watson, Committees.
The soliciting committees are as fol-
lows:
No. 1. D. B. Gonzalez, w. l.. Meyer
and Harry Kahn.
No. 2. Thomas J. Hanlon, William
Blumer and r. c.. Willoughby.
No. g. j. G. Holtzclaw, w. B. Logan
and Sherry McAdams.
No. 5. J. Wallace Lamar, A T. Bark
dull and F'elo McAllister.
No. 6. Morris Levy, Alex Friedman
and Leslie Partridge.
No. II. f. Root, J. d. Carol and
D. J. Hayes.
NO. C. b. Hervey, j M. Muldon
and H. H. Thornton.
No. IL. JOS. V. Riera, Edmund Fox
and Simon Waggenheim.
No. II. S. A. Leonard, A. Avant
and Wilmer Haywadd.
No. Is. J l. Hendricks, George w.
Howe and William Wilson.
No. 16. Thomas w. Brent, c. III.
Turner and J. +. Taylor.
No. II. Edward Forscheimer, John
Jones and III. r. Cook.
No. IS. Geoger Angeletos and Nick
Gallatchnos.
No. 19. Ben Clutter, Dan Open
heimer and Ben S. Hancock
No. 21. j. H. Sheriff., A NJ. Cohen
and George Emmanuel.
No. %. w c. Diffenderfer, Marco
White and Roscoe Wallace.
The high school and the two gram
mar schools will give the boys and
girls liberty at eleven o'clock Monday
morning, in order that they may par
ticipate in the parade.
Mrs. J. S. McGaughey, chairman OF
the Woman's Committee, urges every
chairman and member of the Woman's
Committee to be at teh city hall
promptly at eleven o'clock, and to take
part afterwards in the parade.
The officers of the womans commit
tee are: Mrs. J. s. McGaughney, Coun-
Continued on Page Two)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-10
PRESIDENT ASKS
ALL TO SUPPORT
WAR WORK DRIVE

Washington, Nov. 9.-President Will
son, in a letter to DR.. Mott, Director
General of the United War Work Cam
paign, which will begin its drive Mon
day for $170, 900, 900. expressed the hope
that the American people will give
prompt and generous response to the
appeal.
Peace will be followed by a long pc
riod of demobilization, the president
said, during which, neea for the con-
Structive work Of these organizations
will be quite as great as in war times
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-10
'''aGhNtENT ARRESTS THIRTEEN
'N ALLEGED LUMBER SWINDLE

: !, oIrk, Nov. S.-With the arrests
- officers and employees of the
IN ,'HlSe il, Lumber and Supply Com
m s,i.I. quay, it is disclosed by Federal
y, s'iS mat an alleged conspiracy, has
m. Il. progress to defraud the gov
,,,r - Of thousands Of dollars
,5iIs not delivering lumber for
0 tAe government has paid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-10
GERMANS SHELL AMERICANS
WITH LONG RANGE GUNS

With the Americans on the Sedan
Front, Nov. 9.-(Associated Press. y
The Americans today advanced pretty
much everywhere along their line.
Enemy artillery fire almost was ex-
clusively from large calibre guns, in
dicating withdrawal to higher posi-
tions, and shelling from positions a
great distance away.
This evening the Americans are in
complete control of both sides Of the
Meuse and have occupied Remoiyille
Wood
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-10
SHIP STRIKESt NINE,
THIRTY-SEVEN MISSING

Ocean City, Maryland, Nov. O.
Twenty minutes after striking what
is believed to have been mine, the
American Steamer Saetia. 5000 TONS
sank 25 miles off shore here this
morning. Thirty-seven members of
the crew are missing. Forty-seven
landed here this afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-10
SWISS BREAK RELATIONS
WITH RUSSIAN SOVIETS

Berne, Nov 9.-The Swiss feder u
council has decided to break off all
relations with the Russian soviet mis-
sion The members of the Russian
delegation have been asked by the
government to leave Switzerland be-
cause of their participation in revolu-
tionarv rropaganda-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-10
PRINCE MAX. SAYS GERMANY
CAN NO LONGER WAGE WAR

London, Nov 9.-(British Wireless)
Just before Prince Maximilian Of
fered his resignation as Imperial Chan
cellor he issued an appeal to Germans
abroad in which he said, In the
fifth year of hostilities, abandoned by
her allies, Germany could no longer
wage war against increasingly supe-
rior forces
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-10
AUSTRIA FAILS TO MEET
NAVAL ARMESTICE CONDITIONS

Rome, Nov 9-A wireless message
by the commander-in-chief of the
Italian navy says the naval clauses of
the Austro-Hungarian armistice treaty,
the time of which elapsed Friday,
have not been complied with.
The part of the navy agreed on
has not surrendered, it is said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-10
SSSatN Sn,,tN REV0I.ErTION Is
u-ADlNG WITHOUT BLOODSHED

$50 s@,s'55Faam. Nov. 9.-Latest advices
a w W., Mere confirm the reports that
ES7o y, 'o4ullonarY movement in Col
.A a, s sradually spreading through
apo c entire western part of Ger
RiB mus FAR the revolt ORDERLY,
- no lloodshed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-10
OOkE OF BRUNSWICK
JOINS IN ABDICATION

], London, Nov. "a telegram received
/, /. G.openhagen from Brunswick via
...Ih =. asserts that Emperor Williams
WI os-. .n-Iaw. the Duke of Brunswick
nus successor, has abdicated.
l'no'her dispatch from Amsterdam
Berlin banks have stopped pay
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-10
NAlILIAN APPOINTED
oEhi-OFFTCIALLY ANNOUNCED

niS.sgFdam. Nov. 9.-(Reuters)-It is
kcIas sally ,, reported in reichstag
! snr,,It sn&t Prince Maximilian is to
yeoi1. yeoiEpolhted regent of the empire. ac-
's TO Berlin advices.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-10
GERMAN REVOLT IS
GAINING MOMENTUM

Copenhagen. Nov 9-(Associated
Press. )-Rebellions have occurred in
Hanover, Cologne, Brunswick sn1
Madgesburg, according to an official
announcement from Berlin. These
cities, however, are not wholly in the
hands Of the nlutlneers, the statement
adds. At Madgesburg the garrison re-
sisted
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-10
NAVAL STATIONS ORDERED
TO CEASE SUNDAY WORK

Washington, Nov. 9.-The navy to-
day issued an order disseminating un-
til further notice all Sunday work in
navy wards and other shore stations of
the navy. The order becomes effective
tomorrow
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-10
FIRE TRUCKS RESPOND
TO FALSE ALARa

The fire trucks responded to a call
from West Zarragossa street shortly
after midnight last night, but could
discover no blaze.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-10
RINCE MAMMALIAN APPOINTED
REGENT OF GERMAN EMPIRE

Amsterdam, Nov. 9.-(Havas
Agency)-Prinoe Maximilian. of
Baden, has been appointed regent
OF tie empire, Berlin newspapers
have Semi-officially announced.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-10
Tmnerial Chancellor Issues Decree Announcing
That the Kaiser Has Decided to Renounce
the Throne and Son Does Likewise.
GENT PROPOSES IMMEDIATE /
advocates Constitutional German National AS
sembly and Establishment of a Law Provid-
ing Immediate General Suffrage
ASSOCIATED PresS}

(ASSociated PreSS(
William Hohenzollern, German emperor and king of
Prussia has abdcated.
Official announcement to this effect sent out by
wireless from Berlin.
For the period of regency Friedrich Ebert socialist
and president of the main committee of the rechstag,
will be chancellor, Prince Maxmilan announced.
With the passing from power of William Hohen-
zolern, all heads of the central powers when war
begun, have died or lost their thrones.
The other European at the beginning of the
war; Nicholas Romanof deposed in March, 1917 and
murdered in July, 1918.
The red flag of revolution waving over a continually
increasing area in Germany.
Generals Haig, Petain and Pershing continue liberia
ton OF French territory and further advances have been
made all along the line Mons to east of the Meuse
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-10
The Weather

--,..id.. Generally fair sunday and
FER FIVIaI5er sunday in northwest por-
dacysntIe tie northwest winds.
tor, ss.+ temperature yesterday, 70 de.
lowest, 60 degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-10
THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL

Prints more want ads than any other
paper of like circulation in the world.
Journal Want Ads bring results
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-23
9 BROWN. BRos

Stamps. I heard that the Metal Exchange
was 10 be opened and ] gathered all my
cups and have brought them TO exchange
for more War Saving Stamps"
But. my dear child, your trophies. How
long have been collecting them?"
Since | came out. seven years ago
I've averaged about six n year" There
was a slight shade OF usefulness in
the tone, but it vanished with the next
brave sentence. But they were crowding
me out Of my den, really; I hadn't room for
another. ! can win several moro before
the Summer is over"
One OF her friends of the exclusive
Meadow Brook set came from behind box
heaped high with silver pitchers and
spoons and bowls and smoke softly to the
Girl in white.
But, Marion, If one drives, COLTS or plays
polo or tennis for money she becomes a
professional"
The girls eyes widened. Laughter left
them. 81 haven't played for money" She
spoke with soft conviction.
But you are selling your cups so realiz.
ing money from your play" she was gently
reminded.
"If that is the rule of the Golf Associa-
ton. can give the cups to my country"
she said.
And so they left the question. and so she
left her brilliantly won trophies. On the
way downstairs she met a friend from
Westbury, l.. l.. carrying a silver frame. in
which. for ten years, her mothers min
iature had rested
1--WE want to do It, we must do II. But it
hurts. Marion" said her Long Island neigh
Dor. The girls smile had come back.
ut hurts" she agreed "but our President
said: Give till 1t hurts"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-23

Marion Holl!ns, with the dread of being
rated out of the amateur class Of sports
women before her. was one of the Ameri-
can heroines OF the war Ii the United
States Golf Association ultimately deter
mines that by exchanging her trophies for
War Savings Stamps she has accepted
money for play and automatically become
a professional, most Of the Joy OF her glori-
Gus out-of-doors life will forever depart.
she will have lost the pleasure Of meets
and matches with her friends She will be
pitted against gainful players, strangers,
who will regard her with the cold glances
cast upon intruders. She will be an alien
on the links. The hurt OF this is keen, the
wound deep.
But while the United States Golf Asso-
citation is considering whether this act was
one of girlish impulse. of careless sports
manship, or OF superb patriotism Miss
Ho!lns the best all-around sportswoman
on Long Island and one of the most popular
girls in New Ycrk's most exclusive society.
pursues her patriotic way. She rises at
half past six, and after quick cup Of cot
fec dashes to town in her runa bout She
has work 10 do for the Red Cross
Arriving at eight, the hour at which
shopsirls begin work. she, too. takes her
place behind counter at the Red Cross
packing rooms at No. 14l West Seven
teenth street. She wears long blue denim
apron and a white cap with a Red Cross OH
its band above her forehead She asserts
socks and pajamas and surgical dressings,
while salesgirls around the corner on Sixth
avenue spread gloves or hosiery before a
purchaser. And when the working day Of
each is done the muscles of both ache
with the long strain upon them.
Through the mind of the salesgirl as she
works drift problems OF home economics,
OF making both strained ends meet
Through the mind Of the girl who works for
her country's freedom limp bruised memo
ries of melted trophies. pallid fears that
she may have won her last cup. Yet she
drives out the gloomy procession with
toss Of her head. Her eyes are resolute.
Copyright. 1918. by the Star Compa