davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-24
ELIZA JANE WILSON
SCHOOL FACILITY MEET

The faculty. of the Eliza Jane Wilson
school will meet Thursday morning at
9 O'Clock at the school building.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-24
- pitians Menace Hun Railroad Supply
Line,

- riYissns Menace Hun Railroad Supply
Line.
Serbian ard allied troops in central
Facedonia have dealt the German and
8iilgarian communication lines blows
,rS-1t are sxPaeteu to bring about u
..Eapletc readjustment of the enemy
.>iljous Ill the Macedonian theatre OF
.4.r7tfons. The important railway
res from Datub to Saloniki and from
~. g~ko to Pf,ilep have been severed
.nd the enemy forces around Lake
Uotran ana north of Monastir are in
.,n.Srr ~ being outfIanked and cap
dired
nn the western front the British and
Continued on Page Three)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-24
The Weather

Fair Tuesday and Wednesday. except
showers south portion, gentle to moderate
northeast Winds.
Highest Temperature yesterday, 7s de-
arees; lowest, SO degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-24
RENT

A FAIR PRICE 10 A DE,sIRABLE TEN
ANT. ALL POSSIBLE THROUGH THE
THAT FURNISHED ROOM-RENT 1T
WITHOUT DELAY. AND RENT IT AT
CLASSIFIED.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-24

Continued on page eight
The sun., 1918-07-30
GERMAN CHEMICAL
COMPANY SEIZED


900 per annum. This was the status OF
the company when Garvan began MS
investigation. A..
1t was pointed out by Garvan that
this section was illegal, and on July L.
1918. the board Of directors adopted a
resolution resembling the resolution or
December Is, 1917. and reinstating the
original contract OF June Z. 1906. On
July IL, 1918, Hodgskin turned over 10
Richard Kny all the stock standing In
his name in consideration OF the can
ceiling Of the loan. certihcate Tor go
shares of stock issued to Richard kny.
Richard kny asserts that in gooe
faith in 1916 he loaned $4,000 u
Hodgskin so that Hodgskin might pur-
chase" the company. Simon and kny
10th say this money was transmitted
to Germany. Richard kny has sur
rendered to the Alien Property Custo-
dian the certificate of 745 shares ot
stock issued to him and formally turned
over the company to the Allen Prop
erty Custodian.
Mr.. Palmer has appointed the fol-
lowing directors of the company
President Leroy Baldwin. president OF
the Empire Trust Company. 10 Broad
way, New York city; vice-president,
James A. Branegan, chemist, l42l
Chestnut street. Philadelphia secr2-
tary. F. N. Il. Close, Bankers Trust
Company, 16 Wall street: counsel, j.
Harry Covington. former Chief Justice
of the Supreme Court of the District
of Columbia. and Royal II. Weller. ex-
Assistant District Attorney, OF 81 Mas
sau street. New York city.
The sun., 1918-07-30
ROOSEVELT HEADS
mitchell MEMORIAL
Elected Honorary Chairman Of
Committee, With Cleveland
II. Dodge as Executive.

Col. Theodore Roosevelt was elected
honorary chairman and Cleveland II.
Dodge chairman Of a citizens committee
organized yesterday to raise funds Tor
the establishment of a suitable memorial
to Mayor John Purroy Mitchell. The
committee OF 600 met in the Aldermanic
chamber. Among those present were
George W. Perkins. Lamar Hardy. Rob-
ert Adamson, william Hamlin Chlds.
Judge Henry A. Gildersleeve. f. II.
Outerbridge, ]. Waldo Smith. George
McAneny and President Alfred Z. Smith
Of the Board of Aldermen.
Mr.. McAneny, Henry Morgenthau and
John Mitchell were elected vice chair
men: Jacob II. Schiff treasurer. and
Justice John J. Freschi of the Court OF
Special Sessions, secretary. There will
be an executive committee OF twenty
FIVE and n finance committee OF fifteen.
1t was announced that the World had
generously offered to turn over to the
committee the subscriptions collected
for Its fund started the day after the
death of Major Mitchell. Resolutions OF
appreciation of this work were passed.
In opening the meeting Mr.. Dodge
said 1t would take some thought to de-
termine Just the nature of the me-
mortal, but he was sure that all good
citizens OF New York felt there should
be something to perpetuate the memory
OF the man who had done so much for
the civic life OF the city.
There had never been a man who
had come to his task more devoted 10
the city than Mayor Mitchell" said Mr..
McAneny In a brief eulogy. His heart
was absolutely with the people of this
town. He would not go to seek favor
The sun., 1918-07-30
U. s. APPROVES LOAN
FOR CHINA DEFENCE
state Department Announces
Policy Of Cooperation With
Our Bankers.
S50,O00,OOO Is MENTIONED
Negotiations Under Way to
Have Allies Join Equally
in Lending to Republic.

WASHINGTON. July 29.-The new pol
icy Of approving loans by American
bankers TO China so that nation may
be the better able to defend itself against
enemy forces approaching its borders
was announced to-day by the State De-
partment. No specific amount Of the
loan was announced. but It Is under
stood that $50. 100000 will be advanced
Frank L. Polk. acting Secretary OF
State. In outlining the new policy to-day
issued this statement:
"China declared war against Ger
many very largely because OF the action
OF the United States. Therefore this
Government has felt a special interest in
the desire Of China SO TO equip herself
as to be OF more specific assistance in
the war against the Central Powers.
Until the present time the engage.
ment Of the United States in preparing
to exert effectively Its strength In the
European theatre of war has operated
to present specific constructive steps TO
help China realize her desires. Recently
however. this Government felt that be-
cause of the approach to Chinese terri
tory of the scenes of disorder n special
The sun., 1918-07-30
big Success Awaits Play.

The sale Of tickets for Mothers Lib
e-.y Bond" has been going along with
rreat returns. according to Miss Louise
June Finch, who with Miss Rye Trier
and Miss Agnes Munson, and accom-
PANIED by clever speaker. Mrs. Hazel
Warner, have been visiting the various
restaurants to tell the guests aN,u, the
play. its patriotic purpose and its gem
srous gift to THE SUN Tobacco Fund.
m their latest visit the sales amounted
70 slT5
On Thursday the box Office OF the
theatre will be opened and these tickets
may then be exchanged for the hest
orchestra seats available when presented.
The price of an orchestra seat to any
performance Is $50 and tha war tax
In the cast are. Gilda Leary, formerly
leading woman with Lou Tellegen !:
Lane Held Carrera. Carry Lowe. Ed
ward MacKaye. Royal C. Stout. Charles
T Wilson and others. s. Jay Kaufman
Is directing the rehearsals.
1t is scarcely to he expected that anv
me Will forget the salt water evening
offered to THE SUN Tobacco Fund by
Commodore Edgar +. Luckenbach and
me Atlantic Yacht Club. It comes of a
week from Wednesday (August y, and
IS going 10 have all the refreshing quail
Nv that sea air. the delightful dancing
pavilion Of the club at Sea Gate and the
spontaneous and sincere hospitality the
club members are noted for to recon-
mend il Besides there Is 10 be an en-
'Ar'ainment volunteered by some of the
leading head liners in vaudeville. Banjo
wallace and his Al jazz band are 60
'e 10 furnish the dance music.
The sun., 1918-07-30

effort should be made to place proper
means at the disposal OF China
Consequently a number of American
bankers who had been interested in the
past In making loans to China and who
had had experience in the Orient were
called to Washington and asked to be-
come interested in the matter The
bankers responded very promptly. and
an agreement has been reached between
them and the Department OF State which
has the following salient features:
Il. The formation Of a group OF
American bankers to make a loan or
loans and TO consist of representatives
from different parts of the country.
"2. An assurance on the part of the
bankers that they will cooperate with
the Government and follow the policies
outlined by the Department of State.
%. Submission Of the names Of the
banks which will compose the group for
the approval by the Department of
State.
-. Submission of the terms and condi-
tons OF any loan or loans for approval
by the Department of State.
as. Assurances that II the terms and
conditions of the loan are accepted by
this Government and by the Government
to which the loan is made. In order to
encourage ana 1aCllitate Inc Tree inter-
course between American citizens and
foreign States which is mutually advan-
tageous, the Government will he willing
to aid in every way possible and to make
prompt and vigorous representations and
to take every possible step to insure the
execution OF equitable contracts made in
good faith by its citizens in foreign
lands.
1T is hoped that the American group
will be associated with bankers Of Great
Britain. Japan and France. Negotia-
tions are now in progress between the
Government OF the United States and
those Governments which It is hoped will
result in their cooperation and in the
participation by the bankers OF those
countries In equal parts in any loan
which may be made.
Besides the warlike conditions which
confront China on her northern and
western borders. there Is further in
centive to cooperate with all these Gov
ernments because the war has created a
community Of interest between them and
their citizens and those of other Govern
ments and has broken down barriers
which once have existed and has made
easier the intercourse between them"
The sun., 1918-07-30
why Mind the HEATH

There Is every indication that a help
ful break In the hot weather will i'm
prove conditions tonight. but even II
Il should be hot. remember that Il is
hotter just now for the retreating Ger
mans. and the smokes that will be sent
over as a result Of this Paradise carni-
val is calculated to make it still hotter
for them. And it is we'll to remember
also that the reputation of the Paradise
Roof is that of the coolest spot In town.
One week from last night Mother
Liberty Bond opens at the Park The
a,re the rehearsals are now being held
md the play will have at least two
performances before the opening night.
which will serve in place Of the usual
out Of town try out The audience
a. these will consist OF invited guests
and the second will be made up Of
soldiers and sailors. Parker Fishers new
play is attracting widespread prelim-
mary curiosity, several features in It
apnealing to the widest general interest.
On next Monday night the audience
Will no doubt be the most representative
that has recently gathered in a theatre
All the leading military officers from,
adjacent posts will be present with thei'
s'affs Gov. Whitman. Admiral Usher
Brig Gen. Mann. commanding the De-
rartment Of the East Mayor Hylan and
other city and county and State officials
have signified to the management theil
Intention to be present.
Among the other features which will
add distinction to this important open.
Ing is the singing by Mile. Alice Verlet
~ the national anthems Of France and
he United States between the first and
second acts. Mile. Verlet Is yer.
beautiful woman and a colorntur1 so
prano Of International fame. She ere
a'ed the principal roles In the lighter
onera at the Paris Grand OHerl and The
opera Lyric produced in the three oil
four years before the war.
The sun., 1918-07-30

anywhere. He raised standards that
can never be lowered"
The speaker then offered this resolu-
ton outlining the purpose Of the move
ment:
Whereas 1t is the natural desire of
the people OF the city OF New York to
recognize in appropriate and perma-
nent form the services of the late
John Purroy Mitchell to this munich
pality and to the nation and
Whereas II is their desire that the
high example of Major Mltchers civic
and patriotic devotion. the dedication
of so many years OF his young and
splendid life to the city that he loved.
and the heroic sacrifice of life itself
for the country whose cause he made
his own, should be celebrated and long
remembered by his fellow citizens.
those who are here and those who
shall follow therefore be It
RESOLVED, That this committee, rep
resentative of the citizenship OF New
York. hereby undertakes the raising
OF a suitable memorial TO Major
Mitchell within the city, and Of such
character as may be later determined
and be It further
RESOLVED. That we call upon the peo-
pie, through their subscription OF the
necessary funds, to express further
and in this enduring fashion their ap-
probation of his services to them as
Mayor and as citizen and soldier.
President Smith OF the Board OF Al.
dermen suggested that inasmuch as
many suggestions had been made for the
remaining Of streets in honor of the
Mayor the committee consult will
him to the end that the most suitable
selection might be made.
Marcus Loew and William A. Brady
spoke for the theatrical managers ant
producers. who have organized a the
atrical division of the memorial fund a
n meeting held In the office Of e. f. AL
bee. The following subscriptions wer'
made at their meeting:
The sun., 1918-07-30
Ensign Eliot W. Low to Wed.

Miss Ada G. Luckhurst. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Luckhurst OF Bay
View avenue. Little Neck, will be mar
ried this evening to Ensign Eliot w.
Low, Naval Reserve. stationed on the
l.. S. s. Michigan. Before he entered
the navy he made his home at Ridge
wood. The wedding will be performed
in the Catholic Apostolic Church. Fifty
first street and Ninth avenue. Manhat-
tan, by the Rev. Father Dubois
The sun., 1918-07-30
SEES AMERICAN TRIUMPH.
Dutch writer Says Force VIII
Prove IrrcsistibIe.

AMSTERDAM. July 2o.--Returning here
from a visit to France n correspondent
OF the Hdndelsbldd writes long article
OF enthusiastic admiration for American
achievements, and concludes:
From America issues n force against
which no European nation can stand.
II Is a gigantic force. which Is develop
ing calmly and scientifically.
THE German people are told that the
U-boats will be able to conjure the
American danger. but the German people
have not seen what have SEEN"
The sun., 1918-07-30
Movie Man Fined for Speeding.

William l.. Sherry. head of the Will
lam l.. Sherry Service. distributors Of
motion pictures. and until recently vice.
president of the Paramount Picture Cor
poration, was fined $50 yesterday in
the Magistrates Court, West New
Brighton. for speeding. 1t was charged
that his car. in which he was taking a
party of business associates on a fish
ing trip TO Barnegat, n. j., tipped
across Staten Island at thirty-eight
miles an hour.
The sun., 1918-07-30

Mary Ar, 4. snih' Forbes road. Greens
Lsd,. Of G. 4. r.. Circle No. 20, -
j. cJJee Hoai we es Newton i'' Pa &
Brush Run Country Club. Greens. :.
DR.. smith Joannette, IA. .......,... s.
N. y: Shredder. Williamsburg. Pa. :.
DR.. Clifford Greensbure. PAM. !.
Warren Mitchell. Greensburg. Pa. =
DR.. F. X. Mellon. Mount Pleasant,
u. A. Miller. Greensburg, Pa.
James A. Rogers. Greensburg. Pa. Q.
Map Rose. Greensburg, Pa......... =
Sam Patterson. Greensburs. Pa.
Jack Best. Jr.. Jesnnetier Pa. !.
Hen Kerr, Grcensburg, Pa....,.... J.
James w Grace, Greensburg. pa. j.
w. II. Long. r. F. ID. g. Greensburs.
Mrs. Elizabeth Fisher. 5oc fremont
av., Greensburg, Pa. ..........,::: l.
Katherine and Gertrude Keefer. I'll
Donald Snyder. 3li Hurrison av.... l.
J. E. Sampson. care Pennsylvania
State Highway Department.......' l.
Gale Null. Greensburg, Pa........... l.
Adam selmon, Trauger. Pa...,.;..... l.
Ben Kettering orsestra. Greensburs' "a
e. j. BECKER. Grapevilie, Pa ....... J.
Mrs. Stella Dauer. Latrobe. Pa. l.
u. Y. Russell, r. F. d. 5. CrowsneH'
n. Gaiiahsr Eisher, as west Pitts :.
c. c. Brown, 5si Alexander stu. |.
william Il. Moody. 4o7 Chestnut ct Z
James A. Walton. Greensburg. Pa. .
Frank Emmel. East Pptsburg ST..
Greensburg, Pa. .......'.''.''''''''' a.
The sun., 1918-07-30
soldiers Need Tobacco.

IT'S hal' Of our life over here" writes
,,.'rporal Hector ]. Cote OF First Army
headquarters to a donor, ito get some
rnne tobacco. Best wishes and luck to
!Hg sun Tobacco Fund"
Toe L. S. A. first. last and always
and THE Sun next" is the way that
IH's'1S l.. Clark. CAPTAIN OF Signal
,'FpS' 'furthest north in France" puts
MS sentiment of gratitude to members
~ the New York Stock Exchange. The
woa''o will he deeply appreciated by
az members OF this command. who wish
"'' 20 express their gratitude"
IhlnSs are going fine over here and
We AL VIII he back for Christmas This
- m" "addendum' TO his letter of thanks
!" fri'ate John !. Taylor Second Mobile
ornnanco s.. Second Division.
Mr and Mrs, Amos Finchot, faiti full
S.N donors, received hearty message
~ thanks from First Class Private F. ].
hrompact OF 151st Headquarters Com
1ahN He adds: 81 suppose you know
ny th'S time where We are now. Things
a'e very exciting around here all the
YIN" and all the boys are In the best Of
SPIRITS"
The returns from the concert held in
VI" armory at Somerville. ". j., last
fN" under the able management OF
w Major are In to-day. They
shodnt to s22021. a very good figure.
ssee,ne WI at the season is. The concert
aSa the strong support Of all the somsr-
The sun., 1918-07-30
STARS TO SHINE ON
FUND FETE TONIGHT
brilliant Array Of Headliners
Ready for Big Party at
Paradise Roof.
RECORD ENTERTAINMENT
4Nother's Liberty Bond" Stirs
Many-More Plans Made to
Buy Tobacco.

Tho carnival tonight on the Paradise
poof at Reisenweber's will undoubtedly
:, thu "crack" party of the season Tor
vss Alice King. the hostess, as well
"a the proprietors and Manager Shut.
ain have put their whole heart into
,s effort to make II such. They have
,e,n ably seconded by some OF the
principal players now in New York. as
r.l as by the habitues Of the famous
-ssort who were prompt 10 reserve tables
,or supper and the accompanying en-
tertainment.
The list OF performers who will APP
,,.r at this record breaker Is 30 large
srd so prominent that one Is compelled
N ask when these wonderful people who
vo,unteer so eagerly when the cauSe Is
hat OF THE SUN Tobacco Fund ever
,ake a natural rest Despite this being
the vacation season and many OF them
having been playing up to the end Of
Jply. they turn in their hest efforts to
make THE Sun fund party one which
can never be forgotten.
RAYMOND Hitchcock. Irene Bordonl.
Leon Enrol OF "Hitchy-Koo 191s." Helen
ware. Vivian Tobin. Genevieve Tobin.
loan Sawyer, Cipango. Texas Guinan.
Roshanara, the celebrated East Indian
dancer: Frisco, Peggy Shaner. Percival
Knight Blanche Bates. Alexander Carr
and Lieut.. Gitz Rte are only few OF
the names which Miss King Is now en-
RACED in arranging in a de luxe pro-
gramme She says that she has others
who will add to the gayety OF the &C.
cason. and all Of them volunteers.
In addition to the fine pedigreed collie
dogs which have been donated to the
smoke fund to be sold tonight there are
many interesting and valuable donations
which will change hands for the benefit
Of the soldiers. A stylish article OF
headgear. in other words a hat, Is
among these. 1t was donated by F. Hell
Ter, who has sold similar ones for the
benefit OF other war reliefs for prices
running into three figures.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-12
A MESSAGE TO HER BOY


Twenty-Five years ago today
There came in our home brilliant ray
Which caused us all to be happy and gay
Even up to the present day.
For not once had that little boy
Brought us any sorrow, but always JOY
Because he was always demure and coy
And never did his mother annoy
That little boy is now q man
And show me better one il you can
For he proved himself not to be sham
When he volunteered for Uncle Sam.
And his mother is proud as she can be
To know that her soldier wants to cross
the sea
Doing his bit to set the world free
And that viii be fine for both you and me.
For the Hun must be downed at any cost
Or the reputation of Uncle Sam lost
Not only here but over the seas
Must the Red White and Blue be unfurled
to the breeze.
Mailed to Private Robert Il. Maick,
First Co, Fifth. Battalion, Ordinance
Training Camp. Camp Hancock. Ga.
BY his Mother
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-12
MAPS AND DRAWINGS
WANTED OF TOWNS
HELD BY GERMANS

The Council for National Defense,
State council section, authorizes the
following
To the several State councils of de-
Tense:
The war Department desires photo.
graphs, drawings, and descriptions OF
bridges, buildings towns, and locah-
ties now occupied by the German
forces in France, Belgium, and Lux
embourg, and likewise in that part OF
Germany lying west OF the line run
Ming north and south through Ham
"a At { the request of the War Depart
ment the Council of National Defense
asks you to secure all possible ma
terial of this character. A large
quantity of material is DESIRED ana
and attempt to avoid duplication. II
will not be practicable to return the
material to the contributors.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-12
SOLDIERS RECEIVING LIGHT

While Augusta was being showered
heavily with rain last Thursday even
ing, and the sidewalks appearing as
streets of Venice, with the wind blow
ing in every direction, eleven Sam
mics sat in the rear-end room of So
cial Lodge, No. l. Il. & A M. meditat-
irg and thinking of what is to come
and awaiting to be led into the mys-
teries of Freemasonry,
It was aspectacular sight to see
these brawny and husky men from the
various sections of our country re-
ceive the light aud go as other fellows
have gone before.
Owing to the short period of time al
loted at Camp Hancock, the Lodge is
suspending certain rules, and those
seeking entrance are receiving a vision
of new things in double-quick time.
Soon we will recognize these brothers
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-12
HAWAIIAN NATIONAL
GUARDS ADD 5000
MEN TO THE ARMY

The following is authorized by the
Secretary of War:
A force of 5000 men will be add
ed to the Army by President Wilson's
proclamation placing the Hawaiian
National Guard in service, according
to estimates in the office of the Chief
of the Militia Bureau. They will form
the nucleus of a force to which drafted
men in the islands will be added.
Two Hawaiian Regiments.
The two Hawaiien regiments are re-
ported in good military condition.
having had some 80 days field work
thus far this year, 1t is hoped they
will develop with the drafted contin-
gents, into force that will be able
to relieve some of the United States
Regular Army forces now in the
islands for duty elsewhere AT any
rate the intention 10 to utilize the Ha-
waiians for service at home.
The Hawaiian forces are genulnely
cosmopolitan. Represented among
them are not only native Hawahans
and Americans, but Filipinos, Chinese
Americans, Japanese Americans' FOR
tuguese and other races.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-12
Advantage American Infantry
man Has Over Hun Pointed
Out by Ordnance Chief

The War Department authorizes the
following statement from the Acting Chief
of Ordnance:
The American infantryman in France
carries 100 more rounds of rifle ammu-
milton on his person than does the Ger
man soldier
The American carries go rounds and
carries 1t with ease in the 10 pockets of
his light canvas web belt and his two
bandoleers. The German soldier has only
100 rounds and 80 of the 1870. are awl-
wardly carried in his knapsack, a weak
feature. since he must lose valuable time
In securing it at a critical moment,
American Web Belts Superior.
American web belts are UNNECESSARILY
superior to the German leather bando-
ieers. They are not affected by prolonged
rains, nor torrid weather They are SER
yiceable and efficient in any tempera-
ture.
The manufacture of web ammunition
belts Is one of the most intricate opera
lions in the textile field. United States
army belts are made almost entirely of
- ~ '~Ni"h is waterproof and will stand