davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-19
CLEMENCEAU REPLIES
 TO AUSTRIA NOTE
DECLARES FRANCE WILL FIGHT ON FOR PROTECTION AGAINST
 FUTURE BBUTALlTlES

l Paris. Sept IS. (HaVas.) I've wii fight until the hour when the enemy
 comes to understand that bargaining between crime and right is no longei
 possible declared Premier Clemeu- l ceau in an eloquent address in the senate last evening We want just
 and a strong peace, protecting the fp- ture against the abominations of ths
 past"
 | Tho premier was given an ovation
 as he concluded and he senate voted
 that his address should be posted
 throughout the country
 In beginning M. Clemcuccau spoHe of the gratitude the people of the dI- 1 Ilied nations feel toward those mar vicious soldiers of the entente" by WhCm those nations would at last be | liberated from the barbarian menace. ! He recalled the thrcatenug attitude Iof Germany toward pacific France
 which had endured for a half century the infamous wounds, brutalities and | tyrannies of an enemy who would mol foreiyc ms for having saved from tho wreck the consciousness of right and our indefensble claims of indepeu dence'
 He pointed out how wthout the slightest prcteHt Germany hurled her self upop French territory devastated the fields of France. burned and pill laPed her towns and villages ana eu- slaved her men and children
 "Thc enemy thought that victory would cause all this to be pardoncd, % continued the premier. "hut fortune
 has changed The day of slory has come Our sons are completing the formidable task of their fathers. and with brotherly nations are securing q
 supreme victory All right minded Humanity is with our troops who arc liherating the nations from tho futuro of evil force.
 The Paris newspapers treat Premier Clcmenceau speech as in effect a reply to the Hungarian peace note They declare that the response, which President Wilson, Secretary
 Balsour and Premier Clemenceau have made show them in agreement on the question
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-19
GERMANS ADMIT YANl<S
 TOO MUCH FOR THEN

Am torlam, Sept 1S. The F'rank- fort Zeitun2's correspondent tele- Erarhs thc following from the west front under date of September l6
 The Franco-American attack at St Mihiel is now seen to have been a carefully planned undertaking of COZ siderable magnitude The number Of attacking enemy divisions is not yet known for certain, but we know that our losses in prisoners were due to the extensive use by the enemy of tanks More than 900 armored cars of al sizes participated One of our diyi sions counted in it's sector alone sixty large and forty small tanks Troop who hold out stoutly in their position are always liable to he surrounded ny this mobile army.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-19
HOOVER ASKS MIXED FLOUR
 LAW BE SUSPENDE

Washington sept lS America ana ifs belliaeronts. having agreed that it is necessary during the coming year to mix 2o per cent of other cereal flour with wheat flour Food Administratot Hoover has asked congress to suspend the mixed flour law so that this ma ton may carry out its obligation In a letter t0 Representative Bainey a member of the house ways anI means committee made public tonight Mir. Hoover said in manufacturing the mixed flour millers could not comply
 h the lax requirements of the law without such expense as to make the operation prohibitiye and added that such adulteration as that against which the law is aimed could be pre- vented by providing the character of the mixture of the different Hours.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-19

ELECTRIC FANS FOR RENT OR SALE AT RUSH BROS. PHONE 936.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-19
WARNING ORDER.

In the Circuit Court of Garland County. Ark. Louisa G. Blasdel, Plain tiff, ys Robert R. McRoberts be fendant, New York Life Insurance Company R. r. Cook, Garnishee. Th defendant, Robert R. McRoberts Is warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff Louisa G. BlasdeL Witness my hand and thesea of said Court this l2th day of Septombor 1918
 r.. w. ROWLES, Clerk | Il. ? Chappell. Atty ad Litem
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-19
HOWE DECLARES LOYALTY.

New York, Sept 1S Frederick W. Howe. United States immigration com missioner tonight denied the statement made in the senate by senator Lodge yesterday that he was the author of pro-German writings T do not think it is necessary for me 10 state that my stand in the present war is American through and through. Never by any writing did 1 cndeayor to hold up the Germans
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-19
BEER PROCLAMATION ISSUED

Washington, Sept 1S President Wilson's proclamation prohibiting the use of foodstutf5 and feeds for tht brewing of malt liquors including neal beer for beverage purposes as military measure, after December l. was mad, public today
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-19
PERSHING REPORTS FIVE
 AMERICAN PLANES MISSING

Washington, Sept 1S.-Fiyc Amer;- can planes are missing as a result o an attack by a superior German forcC duri9e bombing expedition in Tor. raine General Pershing reported fl today's communique received tonigh by the war department With the ex ception of artillery activity in Tor rainc and Alsace. the American sectors remain inactive
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-19
WOMAN ADDRESSES BANKERS

Denver. Colo, Sept 1S.- The first woman to speak before the American Institute of Banking is Mrs Evelyn Aldrich of the American International Corporation of New York, who ap- peared before the annual convention of the association here today
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-19
MRS. NeTTLEroN. PHONE 12os.

Formerly Of Buckslaff Beauty Shop. wishes to announce that she Will bo found at her shop in the Thompson Bldg, the tntire summer and pleased to serve new as well as old patrons
 First-class work, sanitary methods only. 72-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-19
Y. W. c. A. FRENCH CLASS.

N' ~ O~N'0' Fall term for adults will open Sep. 10th
 Fall term for girls vii! open Sept 1th.
 For further information and enroll menl. phone 15G
 Madame Blanche LeCroiX. 9-J-2Wk. Teacher
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-03
GROSS ExTRAVAGANCE IN
AyTATFsN PROGRAM CHARGED

dsuiHkI IUH,-ST1rx T--T-----1- aea tiOn OF
.s..1 army aviatfun situation wiffI ) r-fas5.l
to criminal prosecutions, was urged
today in the senate. Gross extrava
gance and misuse of appropriations for
the aviation program We're suggested
and in spirited speeches, several sena-
tors declared further investigation
should be made as to any criminal or
civil liability of those responsible.
Senator Brandegee, of Connecticut,
who recently referred to suppression
of the aviation report made to Presi-
dent Wilson by Gutznon Burglum,
brought up the subject and suggested
that the senate military committee
should continue its inquiry with a view
to determining IL criminal prosecJl-
tions should be brought. Senator King
also urged a criminal Investigation by
the committee. Senator Hitchcock, act
ing chairman OF the senate military
committee said the committee was
ready-te act if the senate should order
an inquiry, but contended that the de-
partment of justice should make any
criminal inquiry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-03
CAPT. KENNEDY SPEAKS
TO THE SHIP WORKERS

In a vivid recital OF war conditions.
Captain s. r.. Mallory Kennedy Just
home from the western front. made a
powerful appeal to several hundred
ship workers employed at the Bullock
shipyards yesterday morning. and
showed how completely The work is
dependent on the success Of the ship
building program of the United States
and how essential ships are If this
country is TO play any part in winning
the war
Twenty thousand airplanes flying
for America over the Western front
may swing the pendulum OF victory,
but no airplane has yet been built that
can fly across the Atlantic. We must
have ships"
He sketched briefly the military sit
uation. stating that England and France
would hold the lines untn America
can get in. but that this country cam
not bring its full force against Ger
many without ships 1T is lust as
much service, as that OF the men in the
trenches" he told them
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-03
DISPUTES OVER
LABOR RECRUITERS
ARE ALL SETTLED

Tallahassee, Fla, May 2.-Attorney
General Van C. Swearingen returned
this afternoon from Mariana where a
conference between the state and fed
eral officials was held this morning as
TO a understanding in regard to labor
recruiters arrested there last week.
There were present at the conference
United States District Attorney John
T.. Neely and Attorney General Swear
ingen; Rivers III. Burford, John II. Car
ter, Paul Carter and number OF prom
inent citizens OF Mariana.
Mr.. Swearingen states that the con-
ference was most satisfactory. He
states there was misunderstanding
as to Mr. Neeley's instructions, which
were a request for release of the men,
and II this was rfused to proceed in
legal manner by habeas corpus to Sc
cure their release. Mr.. Neeley also
states at the conference that even in
that case, before proceeding he would
have telegraphed to United States at
torney general LAYING before him cre-
dentials Of the recruiters and askinG
that official, IL under circumstances he
should proceed with habeas corpus
Mr.. Swearingen believes that there is
now complete understanding between
federal and state officials and thai
no other misunderstanding will in fu-
ure arise.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-03
HUNDREDS SEElMAKES FIRST
ARMY PLANE IN PUBLIC SPEECH
DARING FLYING THIS EVENING
CAPT. S. r. NJ. KENNEDY WILL
SPEAK TO AUDIENCE AT NEW
GARDEN THEATRE UNDER THE
AUSPICES OF RED CROSS

At S15 o'click tonight, Captain s h.
Mallory Kennedy, of the medical Off
GERS reserve corps, will make his first
public appearance, and give the first
public talk on his war experiences in
the Garden theatre for the benefit OF
the Red Cross.
His address will be a part OF an elab-
crate program which has been arranged
by the Red Cross With the assistance
of X. +. McCune, of the naval air sta
tion, and several numbers will be given
by naval men.
Since his arrival in Pensacola DR..
Kennedy has been the center of inter-
est, but has refrained from making
ffe Rcd Gross prhf4is hf4is se4iRsEienees AntI
agreed to make his first public speech
since his arrival in Pensacola
During his years service with the
British eXpeditionary forces at Cambrai.
in the farthest advanced casualty clear
ing station on the western front. he
took part in some Of the greatest bat
ties of 1917, and has a wealth of inter-
esting experiences which he will relate
for the first time tonight.
The program will start at : 10 O'Clock
and the following numbers have been
arranged
/. Navy quartette.
2. SOIo-Mrs. r. D. Sale.
3. String band.
4. DR.. s. r.. Mallory Kennedy.
,. Motion pictures.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-03
CAPT. KENNEDY
SPEAKS TO X. OF C..

At meeting OF the local council OF
the Knights OF Columbus, held i'm the
hall last night. Captain s r. Mallory
Kennedy, who has just returned from
service with the British forces on the
western front. made a general talk on
war conditions. sketching briefly some
of the interesting experiences he had on
active service.
The meeting was adjourned from last
week, and DR.. Kennedy invited to speak
He will make his first public appear
ance tonight in the Garden theatre,
when he will tell Of his personal expe-
riences in the war An elaborate pro-
gram has been arranged, including
songs by Mrs. It. D. Sale, and two reels
OF moving pictures. The proceeds will
be given, entirely, TO the local chapter
Of the Red Cross.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-03
LIEUTENANT HARRY THOMPSON,
MILTON BOY TREATS PENSACO-
LA PoPULAcE TO THRILLS
HIGH IN THE AIR.

Pensacolians, long used to airplanes,
stood agape and breathless for twenty
minutes yesterday afternoon, while
Lieutenant Harry Thompson, of the
aviation section Z. s. Army, looped.
nose-dived. tail-spun, and spiralled in
the fieck blue Of the sky. while thous-
ands of spectators craned their necks
below to witness the performance.
AT about $3.50 squadron of air
planes appeared off the city, but failed
to attract any attention, as 1t is an
hourly occurrence. Then a speedy
canary colored machine slipped away
from the others and poised for an In
slant over San Carlos court, as
tei to the atHaIehts e 9Rtsse bsefoFe me act.
1t hung. almost motionless clearly
outlined agains the blue vault, the
white, red, and blue of it's insignia
easily visible at that altitude, and
then seemed TO crunple and fall, like
a bird winged in mid flight. 1t turneu
over and over, lazily but inevitably
falling He's wrecked" the cry went
up, and some even sought shelter to
prevent injury by the falling plane.
And then. under the deft hands
of it's pilot the machine righted itself.
and climbed to it's former pinnacle.
The driver. IL he could see the seurry- :
ing crowd. must have smiled behind
his helmet.
Lieutenant Thompson few from
Park field at Memphis, to Pensacola.
stopping at several cities enroute in
the interest OF the Liberty Loan. He
leaves on the return trip this morr-
ing at o'clock. and will go to Jack
son and MERIDIAN in Mississippi, be-
fore returning to the hangars at Para
field.
Before making the fight he stateo
that he would Hswap loops for Liberty
Bonds" and the committee is out to-
day to collect on the bargain. Sew
eral thousand Pensacolians will tes-
tify that Lieutenant Thompson came
up to his part OF the agreement and
gave full measure, throwing In "a
couple of Immelman turns, and side
slips for '1agHiappe."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-03
HOME ADDRESS.
TO BE GIVEN in
LISTS
DISSiON MADE BY PRESIDENT
WILSON IN RESPONSE TO WIDE
SPREAD APPEALS FROM GEN
ERAL PUBLIC.

Washington, May 2.-The war de-
partment will resume Friday the prac-
tice of giving addresses of American
soldiers named in the casualty lists
sent from France.
The decision was made by President
Wilson. to whom the public appealed,
when the addresses were ordered dis
continued. The president took UP the
subject with Secretary Baker immedi-
atty after the secretary's return from
France.
Publication of addresses was discon-
tinued March 8. Explaining at the time
why the order was issued, the war
department said publication gave in
formation to the enemy and also
brought swarms of claim agents to ha-
rass relatives OF men killed.
The president took the subject up
when the committee on public infor-
nation refused to handle the list on the
grounds that the names without adj
dress We're valuless for publication
purposes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-03
Con1n.endatio1 of Presidents
Course by the Methodists

Atlanta, Ga, May 2-The Episcopal
address to the eighteenth general con-
ference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, was read by Bishop Col
Inns Denny, OF Richmond, Va, at the
opening session of the conference here
today. The address was one Of the
lengthiest ever delivered to the general
conference, reviewing the work of the
church during the past sour years and
making recommendations for the fu-
ture.
Commendation OF the action OF Pres
ident Wilson before and after the dec
laration of war against Germany was
expressed by the bishop who declared
I'VE should be less than patriotic and
courageous Americans if we failed to
give him our cordial support in every
way
1T gives us the greatest satisfaction
to affirm that our president went to
the utmost possible limit to keep us
out of the fray" said the address. IF
he is censurable for anything-and we
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-03
Labor Recruiting In State May
be Halted by Government

Tallahassee. May Especial. Gen
eral Van C. Swearingen spent wednes-
day in Mariana. where he went to
confer with United States District At
torney John l.. Neeley concerning the
labor recruiters who were arrested in
Mariana for enticing labor without
license. The executive office believes
that an amicable settlement will un-
doubtedly be reached.
Upon the arrest of the four govern
ment agents in Mariana, Governor
Cats wired the following communica-
tion to Senator Park Trammeli in
Washington:
Have four men in custody in Jack
son county for violating state law
against recruiting. Attorney Neely or
dered these men released under instruc-
tions of department OF justice upon
complaint Of war department. Evident
ly the department is not fully advised
in the matter. our mills are cutting
lumber for the government and our
farms and fullers earth mines and other
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-03
MEATLESS DAYS
WASTE
Is ELIMINATED
FLORIDA FOOD ADMINISTRATOR
SUGGESTS ECONOMIC PRAc-
TicEs IN ORDER TO AVOID RE-
PETITION OF OLD ORDER.

Orlando, Fla, Mary 2-(SpeciaD-
The food administrator is extremely
desirous of securing economic con-
sumption of all kinds of meats with
out the reinstallation OF meatless days
at present, 1.-THE seasonal decline in
volume of animals coming to rnarke. i.
is now in progress and its volume will
undoubtedly further decrease during
the next few months as is usual, bul
the probable amount of such decrease
is yet obscure.
The necessary for shipments abroad
to our army and allies are very large,
and amount TO about seventy five
million pounds of meat and meat pro-
ductr OF All Kinds per week against
a prewar normal or less than fifteen
million pounds, even when the large
shipments are sent the allies have
found il necessary to reduce consump-
ton of all kind of meat and poultry,
to an average of about one and one
quarter pounds per week per person,
in order that no further draft should
be made upon shipping, that is now
required for the transport of our SOL
diers. Our consumption of meat is
about three and one quarter pounds
per week per person, and IL we are TO
make both ends balance during the
short marketing season, we must
have further economy.
"If the public will continue in rig
orous elimination OF waste and will
further economize, they can reduce the
quantity prepared for each meal o,
all kinds of meats and Poultry, more
particularly beef and will restrict
their purchase. Accordingly the food
administration hopes that the neces-
sary balance can be maintained. A
general adherence to these reeommen-
dations Will avoid the inconvenience
which arises in many directions from
mea atless days and will cause less in
reference in daily preparation of food.
There is now a seasonal abundance
OF milk products which can be well
substituted in various forms. Short
age OF fish during the past several
months was due to a necessity OF the
navy requisitions of trawlers and en-
listments of fishermen for the navy
should soon be considerably relieved
by the expansion, which has been ar
ranged in order forms of fishing
"BRAXTON BEACHAM.
Food Administrator for Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-03

industries are being depleted OF labor
Please take matters up, explaining con-
ditions that Florida laws are beinG
violated.
SIDNEY J. CATS,
Governor"
Senator Trammell replied to the gov
ernor's telegram as follows:
Answering telegram, have taken the
matter up with department OF justice,
discussing the matter at length. Have
had the matter up with war department
with partial success, and urged upon
war department Importance of instruct
ing their contractors not to permit
their agents to disturb labor In our
saw mills and essential industries. At
conference today with shipping board,
was assured that the war department
would order a diseontinuance OF the
recruiting in that section Of Florida.
Department Of justice informs me that
they have no disposition TO cause con
flict of federal and state courts, IL pos
sible to avoid
PARK TRANIAfELL."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-03
SILENCE OVER
LARGE PART Of
BATTLE FIELD.
LuIl Continues Generally, With
Opposing Bombardments
Here and There.
GERMANS MUST
ATTACK QUICKLY
Unless Move Made HI un S
Acknowledge Defeat of At
tempt to Crush lilies.
ASSOCIATED Press Summary,

ASSOCIATED Press summary
While Americas plans for throwing
her every resource into battle against
Prussianism, is disclosed In the execu-
tive session OF the house military COM
mittee today by Secretary Baker, acting
chief of staff March and Provost Mar
shal Crowder, who asked blanket au-
th0rity for the president to increase
tile United States army to whatever
size may be necessary to win the war,
are maturing, the lull which has brood
ed over the western battle lines con-
tinues. The expected German attacks
on the Ypres and Amiens fronts have
not been launched. Here and there
opposing artilleries have broken into
Wild bombardments, such as are usually
preluGes to massed attacks, but they
have died out after a few hours. Here
and there local operations were carried
out for the purpose OF strengthening
out zines and raiding enemy positions.
but did not develop into anything un-
usual.
Germans must attack soon or ac-
knowledge defeat in an attempt to crush
the allied armies. The present phase
OF the battle is not unlike that before
Nerdun two years ago, after the first
German rush was stopped and attempts
to carry out local objectives defeated.
A report that Czech soldiers are de-
sorting from the Austrian army and
are now fighting with the Italians has
beer followed by dispatch saying the
RuTnanians captured by Italians have
asked permission to fight against the
Austrians, and that they are now on
The firing line.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-03
SEDITION BILL
NOT AGREED ON

Washington, May 2.-Opponen,s of
the sedition bill, with its drastic PEN
alties for disloyal acts and statements.
argued in the senate today that the
measure as agreed to in conference
would restrict legitimate freedom of
speech and liberty of the press. Ac-
tion on the conference report was de-
ferred until tomorrow. The criticism
centered on the provision authorizing
the postmaster general to decide what
was non-mailable matter, and action OF
conferees in eliminating the senate
amendment, which would exempt any
truthful statements made with good
motives from the bills restrictions.
Senators Hardwick and Borah led the
attack.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-03
BAKER ASKS FOR UNLIMITED
POWER IN CREATING ARMY

Washington. May 2.-Secretary Baker
at a hearing today the house military
committee in confidential session, asked
that congress grant unlimited power
for the creation OF an army of what
ever size necessary for the prosecution
of the war. He told the committee
that it would be ill-advised to restrict
the number OF men to be utilized and
that the size of the army should be in
creased in the discretion of the govern
ment as transportation and equipment
facilities warranted.
Secretary Baker indicated that he
would submit a proposed measure,
probably as an amendment to the draft
law. to grant the unlimited authority
asked Under the existing draft law.
as construed by Chairman Dent Of the
military committee and others, there is
authority for use of only 1000, 600, 900
men under draft. Mr. Dent Yesterday
introduced bill to authorize a draft
army Of 100000 men. which with vol
unteers already in the service would
make an ultimate possible maximum
strength OF $4,000 men.
Secretary Baker was questioned by
the committee regarding his views as
to increasing the draft age. He said he
was studying the subject and had
made no decision.
The house military committee will
Immediately resume consideration OF
the annual army appropriation bill and
Secretary Bakers idea is that it shall
provide only for the number immedi-
ately forseen. Indications are that il
Will carry provision for equipment,
transportation, pay, and other expenses
Of approximately 100000 men as part,
not Of specific program. but as a
furtherance OF blanket authority plan
involving use Of all or part Of the funds
appropriated and supplemental appro-
priations later on as their need may
become apparent.