davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-02
WAR WORK PLANS
PREDICT S u &C E S s
OF BIG CAMPAIGN

Captain I. II. Aiken, county chair
man, said last night that the commit
tees are meeting with splendid coop
Grafton in their work, and feel sure
that the United War Work campaign
will be great success
Pensacola has always met the test
said Mr.. Aiken, land we feel sure
that it will not fail at this time, but
will go over the top as 1t has in every
drive. This county, has large sum
to raise The amount to be subscriD-
ed nationally is S25GO0,000y00 Escan.-
bias quota being $53, ,2S2.00
''This is big sum OF money and cam
not be raised except through co-opera-
tive effort But it will be raised We
feel sure of that, from the many ev.-
dences Of interest in this campaign
which we are receiving from every
section"
George p. Wentworth. city chairman.
met with the count chairman and thu
chairman Of the Woman's Committee,
Mrs. J. s. Gaughey. yesterday, when
plans for the success OF this depart
ment Were formulated.
Mrs. McGaughey is meeting with
much success in her organization work
and the womans department promiseA
splendid support tn the movement
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-02
TO
BOOM;;PROGRESS
MADE CERTAIN.
REQUEST OF SHIPPING BOARD FOR
MAP OF PORT FACILITIES COM
Piled WI1H-SAID TO PRESAGE
GREAT AFTER WAR SHIPPING

Definite indications that the port Of
Pensacola will feature in important
after the war shipping is shown in
the request of the u. S. Shipping
Board for a map Of this port showing
every facility in graphic style. The
piled with, was made to the CharSber
of Commerce by the Port and Harbor
Facilities Commission Of the shipping
board.
monster map of the port was pre-
pared by two special engineers loaned
to the Chamber of Commerce by the
L. e N. and G. F. Il A. railroads
which shows every pier, coaling dock,
and all available land not now oc-
cupied on the water front. The map
is over six feet long and three feet
wide and contains notations at many
points which show the depth of the
water in all parts of the bay as well
as all other information.
It is understood that the u. S. Ship
ping Board is picking out ports where
special facilities such as the deep
water and open harbor of Pensacola
appeal, to be used in peace time Tor
shipping to all ports of the world
This map will hang in the office or
the Port and Harbor Facilities Com
mission along with the maps of other
ports of the country. ready for inspec-
tion when any particular facilities are
required for a big shipment.
Map Very Complete.
The map is one Of the most com
plete illustrations of Pensacola's ia
cilities ever prepared and 1t IS be-
lieved by officials of the Chamber OF
Commerce that the deep water ana
dockage facilities shown will bring
much government fostered shipping
here after the war. Over six weeks
was required in the preparation of
the map, the work being donated TO
the city commercial chamber by the
railroads and their engineers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-02
SUPREME COURT NEW RECTOR OF
CLEARS PAPER CHRIST CHURCH
in LIBEL SUIT ARRIVES IN CITY
JUDGMENT AGAINST JACKSONVILLE
TIMES-UNION REVERSED BY HIGH
COURT ON APPEAL-SUIT WAS
FILED By LIEUTENANT LEE.

Tallahassee, Fla, Nov. 1.-The Su-
preme Court has reversed the judge
ment of the Circuit Court for Duval
county in the case of the Florida Pub
fishing Co. plaintiff in error, VS.. John
P. Lee, defendant in error.
Mr.. Lee, who was a second lieuten-
ant and former quartermaster and
commissary of the 1st Battalion, 1st
Infantry, National Guard of Florida,
sued the Florida Publishing Company
in an action for libel because of what
he considered an unjust and libelous
report appearing in the Times Union
on certain court martial proceedings
in which Lieut.. Lee was defendant
and in which he was tried and con-
victed.
The trial was heard in the Circuit
Court for Duval county and the jury
rendered a verdict awarding Lieut..
Lee damages in the sum of $4,000. An
appeal was taken to the Supreme
Court and the court in its opinion by
Justice West, just filed after a
thorough review of the facts of the
case and the law applicable thereto,
holds that in view of the gerat pre-
Continued on Page Six)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-02
NO INKLING
is GIVEN OF
PEACE TERMS

Washington, Nov. THE President
%'aF continued the frequent ex-
"anses Of communication with Col
.-vl House, which have been proceed
. steadily since his special repre-
"l.8tIve reached France a week ago.
mus far no inkling has been given
y e Of the proceedings of the Supreme
Var Council.
,,, Iere IS no confirmation from Eu-
e., g mat General Diaz, the italian
h. o'..i.ahder-in-chief, had received from
s,a 1ouncil the terms of armistice he IS
h. -'oFlzed to offer Austria. However,
gi,bgEpoft is regarded as being only
,reb'Iy rb in advance of the facts.
6rnoos 6ro reported attempt of the newly
a,t I;u ,o Germanic state of Austria to
assotiSs, t.s lot with Germany in the peace
Mn b,'iduons is expected to be dealt
''' aS a military problem.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-02
TERMS TO GERMANY
WILL BE RESTRICTED To
MILITARY REQUIREMENTS
(By The Associated Press)

Paris, Nov. I'm commenting on the
receipt by General Diaz of a request
from the Austrians for an armistice,
the Matin says that lit is evidently
necessary, before going further, to
carefully examine on whose orders the
plenfpotentiaries who entered the TIA
lian lines are acting"
The armistice terms to be submit
ted to Germany will be confined strict
ly to military requirements, except
that it will be brought out clearly
that they are conditioned generally
upon Presidents Wilson's principles,
with some definiteness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-02
FALL SESSION
COUNTY SCHOOL
STARTSMONDAY
FULL MONTHS DELAY CAUSED BY
EPIDEMIC OF INFLUENZA-LOST
TIME TO BE MADE UP-PLAN TO
PAY TEACHERS.

Escambia county public schools
will open Monday morning, one month
later than is customary, the delay re-
sulting from the. influenza epidemic,
which has swept through the country.
A. S. Edwards, superintendent of
public instruction, said last night
that every school in the county is
expected to open and all students and
teachers are urged to be present on
opening day and to lend every effort
to make the work Of the remainder
of the term as valuable as possible.
To Make Up Time.
At a recent meeting of the county
board it was decided that the best
way to make up the time lost in Oc-
tober would be to keep the schools
open six days a week, until the loss
has been offset.
At meeting OF the city teachers,
while there was some difference OF
opinion as to the advisability Of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-02
SUCCEEDS REV. MELVILLE JOHNSON
WHO HAS ACCEPTED CALL TO
JACKSONVILLE AS CIVILIAN CHAP
LAIN AT CAMP JOHNSTON.

Rev. Harwood Huntington, Ph.D., of
Springfield Mass, and Mrs. Hunting
ton, four children, governess and
nurse, are at the San Carlos
The Rev. Mr.. Huntington comes in
Pensacola to assume the duties of
Arch-Deacon John H. Brown, who is
religious secretary for the Y NJ c. A.
in foreign service, and succeeds the
Rev. Melville E. Johnson, who has been
called to Camp Johnston, Jacksonville,
as civilian clergyman.
DR.. Huntington spent the summer i'm
the White Mountains and at Newport,
r.. L., where he was in charge of the
Emanuel Memorial Church. His last
parish was at Hot Springs, Va, three
years ago, since which time he has
done volunteer chaplain work, mostly
confined to Florida, where he is well
known, having a large plantation and
orange grove on the Indian river.
DR.. Huntington has Travelled much in
the far East and and is familiar with
the mission work Of the eastern coun-
tries
Before entering the ministry he was
engaged in the practice Of law, and
was sent abroad on several occasions
on legal cases involving the science of
chem istry
DR.. Huntington, who is noted as a
lecturer and linguist, has written a
number of books, the last of which
Cui Bono, is now in its fourth edition.
He will remain in charge of the
Christ Church parish until the re-
turn of Mr.. Brown.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-02
PERRY URGES
RECRUITS TO
ANSWER CALL
ARMY LIEUTENANT SAYS MORE
CANDIDATES FOR CALIFORNIA
CAMP ARE NEEDED AT ONCE TO
OFFICER COMING DRAFT CALLS

Applications are not being received
as rapidly as will be required to sup
ply Florida's quota for the Infantry
Officers Training School at Fremont,
California, according to Lieutenant
Perry in charge of recruiting at the
city hall. 1t is necessary that this
work be successful in order to officer
the next draft
The fact that peace negotiations ere
being submitted by some of the small
er enemy powers should not prevent
anyone who possesses the necessary
qualifications for admission to this
school from applying, Lieutenant Perry
says. The War Departments program
has not changed.
All draft registrants between i8 and
46 years are eligible excepting those
in deferred classes because of indus
try grounds. Applicants must be grad
/Cop+ipIIed on Page Six)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-02
OFFICERS NAMED IN HUGHES
REPORT WILL BE PROSECUTED

washington, Nov. Prosecution
of the three army officers held by
Charles E. Hughes in his report on
the aircraft investigation to be guilty
of dealing with corporations in which
they were financially interested, will
be begun without delay. 1t was said
today by the department OF justice.
The cases may be laid before the
Federal grand jury at Washington.
Reports that the army officers,
commissioned since the nation entered
the war. have been dealing with firms
in which they have financial interests,
is being investigated
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-02
PUBLIC OWNERSHIP OF
NEW YORK STREET RAILWAYS
ADVOCATED BY TRACTION MEN

New York. Nov. t.-Public owner
ship of street always as a solution Of
present conditions was advocated be-
fore the American Electric Railway AS
sociation today by Richard McCulloch.
president of the United Railways Com
pany, of st. Louis, while John ]. Stan
ley, Of Cleveland, president Of the or
ganization, urged higher fares as es-
sential to continued operation OF the
lines.
More than 1000 delegates are present
from all sections Of the country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-02
KAISER'S ABDICATION
UNDER DISCUSSION

Copenhagen, Nov. 1.-The rumors OF
Emperor Williams abdication are at
least premature, the Berlin Vossische
Zeitung says in Thursdays issue. 1t
adds, however, that the abdication
question was discussed at the latest
meetings Of the war cabinet and it is
stated that Former Vice Chancellor Del
Brueck has left for the front on an
important mission for Chancellor Max
imilian.
paper says, that DR.. Del Brueck will
present the emperor with an abdicatfon
document
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-02
-9L-I-t
No Secret Political Agreement
Annexed to the Turkish
Armistice
NO TERMS YET
MADE AUSTRIA
Supreme War Council Is Discuss
ing Basis Of Peace With Ger
mans and Austrians
- IN %uG - =
(By Associated Press

London, Nov. 1.-THE armistice ac-
cepted by Turkey amounts to a com
plete and unconditional surrender, this
statement made to the Associated Press
tonight by Lord Robert Cecil, assist
ant secretary Of state for foreign af-
fairs, with reference to rumors that
the armistice will permit Turkey to
retain sovereignty over Armenia and
other provinces.
The foreign office authorizes the
statement that there will be no truth
in the suggestion of any secret politi-
cal agreement being annexed to the
armiStice with Turkey
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-02
GETS FIVE MONTHS
IN FEDERAL JAIL

Margaret Caro- was sentenced to serve
five months in the federal prison at
McAlester, Oklahoma, last evening,
when she appeared before Judge Shep-
pard of the u. S. District Court for a
hearing. The woman was arrestea
some time ago on charge OF vioiatlhs
the section Of the federal act making a
restricted zone about war camps.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-02

The ats' of Nevada, CD Miss Mabel Vernon secretary of
the National Womans Party 2) Miss Kathryn Lincoln () Miss
M Osrum, () Miss Kate Mun (5) Miss Jessca Granville
Smith, CO. Dr. Margaret Long, CD Miss Ella Riegel () Miss
Molle Condon
They call themselves the "Gats and they eight
the phaanx who lead fighting tooth
and toenal in Nevada to make Anne Martin the first
United States senator ats has nothing do with military
No knows who coined the
Anne There Thrie job organize precinct the desert
state get the and lined the fight under
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-02
ALLIED AIRMEN BOMB
MANY GERMAN INDUSTRIES

London, Nov. An Independents
force. Wednesday night, dropped bombs
on railroads at Baden, chemical fac
tories at Karlsruhe and blast furnaces
at Burbach, in Germany, according TO
an official announcement this evening.
I'll is officially admitted in Germany,
according to a Berlin dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph Company, via
Amsterdam, that serious damage has
been done at Heildelburg by the al
lied air raid
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-02
ROUT OF AUSTRIAN ARMIES
IN ITALY GROWS GREATER

Washington. Nov. 1.-The route of
Austrian armies on the Italian front
continues, according to an official dis
patch tonight from Rome.
The number of prisoners is increas-
ing rapidly and continuously, while
more than 700 captured guns have been
counted Booty yhas been captured
already of an enormous quantity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-02
GOVERNMENT MAY TAKE
CONTROL OF NEWS PRINT
TO PROTECT SMALL PAPERS

Washington, Nov. 1.-Government
control of the news print paper in
dustry, by which paper will be dis
tributed to all newspapers of the
country, to protect the smaller papers,
is being considered by Chairman
Baruch, of the War, Industries Board.
December 1 is the date contolr is to
become effective under the present
plan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-02
"-NtH AND SERBIANS REACH
VIISkIRTS OF SERB CAPITAL

',syalr,,i.i Nov. d.-French and Serbian
tns@, nave reached the outer de-
bh s.,. VI Belgrade, the capital of Ser
Cation !. the French official communi-
'Oa this evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-02
WOMAN KILLS BABY
AND COMMITS SUICIDE

ThOmasville, Ga, Nov. 1.--While
her husband was gone to town to make
arrangements for the funeral OF one OF
their children, Mrs. u. Tenlew cut her
own throat and thai of her four-year-
old son in the Ochlocknee railroad sta
tiOn, near here, today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-02
BRITISH EFFECTIVELY BOTTLE
Up CITY OF VALENCIENNES

With the British Army in France and
Belgium. Nov. by The Associated
ss)-Valenciennes was bottled up
today as the result of a lightning blow
by the British on both sides of the
city Only immediate retirement or
a miracle can save the German troops.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-02
AUSTRIAN NAVY TURNED
OVER TO SLAV COUNCIL

London Nov. IA German wireless
dispatch picked up by the British sd-
miralty tonight says that according TO
an imperial proclamation the Austro-
Hungarian navy has been handed over
to the South Slav National Council, sit
ting at Agram.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-02
KAISER LEAVES BERLIN
FOR MILITARY HEADQUARTERS

=. Copenhagen, Nov 1-Emperor Will
Idm has left Berlin for German great
ueadquarters, message from the Ger
man capital today states.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-02
Austria's Armies Shattered.

chdttCiCus
Austria's armies. shattered by the
blows of the Italians, British and
French, are fleeing pell nell on front
Of more than 100 miles, from the Brenta
river coast and south to the Adriatic
Apparently the enemy has lost all
power of resistance on the important
sectors of the front. Countless num-
bers of prisoners are being taken by
the allies.
Haig Resumes Offensive.
Field Marshal Haig has again taken
up offensive operations on the front
south Of Falenciennes and reports his
troops as making good progress early
Friday. On the French front and on
the American sectors east and west OF
the Mouse only the artillery has been
active.
The formidable enemy defense bas-
ton around Monte Grappa has been
broken by the allies and the Austrians
are retiring hurriedly from the re-
gion between the Brenta and the Piavc
Northwest Of Monte Grappa the tia
llans have forced their way through
The Quero Gorge and are moving up
the Piave valley toward BelIuno fur
ther wedge the Austrian armies in
Avega and those in the mountains.
Revolt in Austria.
Austro-Hungary's internal situation
Is as bad, If not worse, than that Of
The armies on the Italian front. Count
Michael Karolyi announces the tnstitu-
ton of a republic in Budapest after a
successful revolution and Archduke
Joseph, the emperor's representative
has left the city. Emperor Charles, IN
dapartng from Vienna, it is reported,
instructed the authorities to hand over
tle government to the new power
Without resistance. During the tur-
noil in Budapest, Count Tisza, the foc-
her Hungarian premier, was assassin
ated by soldier
No Armistice Reports.
mere have been no further reports
On the progress OF the plea of the Aus
Ulan army command for an armistice.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-02

Representatives of Europes oppressed nationaies
photographed the Liberty Bell independence Hail. Pha
dephia they held their The
shows Thomas G. Masary of
front of the bell between Nicholas Cegnsky Ukranian
readers ef and Bogml Vosnjak JugoSlav At Masaryks
shoulder is Capt Vasie Soca Runanian Seated NJ Sch
sky, Ukranian At
UhroRusn (Ukranian of Hungary) and the right
I.upu. Run
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-02
In italy. France and Belgium,
the Entente Forces Press
Advantage.
AITSTRIANS ARE
OVERWHELMED
Fleeing in Disorder on Front of
120 Miles From Brenta
to Adriatic.
by The Associated Press)

From the mountain ranges OF
northern Italy to the plain OF Ven
eta and on the salient sectors of
Belgium and France, the Teutonic
allies are being violently attacked.
In Italy the enemy is fast being
overwhelmed.
In Belgium and France splendid
gains are recorded in favor of the
entente, in the achievement of
which the United States soldiers
took good part.
The TeutonS are fast evacuating
the little Serbian kingdom, many
of them already having crossed
the Danube.
Turkeys capitulation was an alb
ject one and the Ottoman is no
longer a factor in the world war.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-02
The Weather

-,..ida. Fair Saturday, warmer
For .t portion; Sunday, fair and
r'ru''sat warmer
sors%Saosstt temperature yesterday, 81 de-
Fg" lowest, 46 degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-02

Continued on Page Six)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-02

CONTINUED on Page Six.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-02
THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL

Prints more want ads than any other
paper of like circulation In the world
Journal Want Ads bring results.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-21
SPUDS ARE TO EAT
They Shouldn't Be Used as
Plugs for Kerosene Cans.
Patriotic Wichita Printer De-
plores Such Help to Kaiser.

Wichita. Kan, May 21-A patri-
otto printer of Wichita wants to swat
the grocer who plugs the kerosene
cans of his customers by impaling a
potato on the spout. He called the
food administration up by telephone
and said:
1T is only a little matter but when
all the little matters are brought to-
gether the matter becomes big. Thou
sands of bushels of potatoes are vast
ed annually in Kansas by thoughtless
grocers who put potatoes on kerosene
can spouts / believe those potato
impalers are friends of the kaiser and
their license to do business should be
revoked under the statute making il
illegal to destroy foodstuffs.
THE spud is a substitute for whea,
and should be eaten. If it is too small
to be considered for human food, the
little ones should be gathered together
and boiled for chicken feed
The printers complaint has beer
filed with the enforcement division OF
the food administration for action.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-21
HAS TOUCH name.
"Herb'' ThOrmahIen Also Is q
Tough Bird To Beat.
He Is Best Looking YOungster
in American League.
BY JACK yEIOCK.

New York, May 21.-Herbert Thor
mahlen, the young left handler pur-
chased from Baltimore by the Yam
KEGS, is the best looking slabman
into American league COM
pany in several years
Like most southpaws Thormahlen
has a penchant for wildness. but with
in the major leagues he
should overcome this fault. and il he
does, as Miller Higgins believes he
will, the Yankees will be repaid ten
fold for the cash laid out when they
purchased him from Jack Dunn.
Jersey City Product.
Baltimore brought Thormahlen into
Class IA company from the sand lots
of Jersey City, where he played semi
him over Jack Dunn sent him to the
Blue Ridge league for a little sea-
soning. calling him back to the
Orioles after one year in the sticks.
Dunn's judgment on the 1anky fork
handler was good. for he proved big
twenty-five games last season and
being credited with defeat twelve
times in forty-six games in which he
took part. The year previous, with
Chambersburg, he won thirteen pas
times and lost seven.
Is Work Ffend.
Thormah1en's capacity for work Is
greater than the average left handler
can boast of, and he is but twenty
years of age. Standing six feet one
inch tall and tipping the beam at IT'S
pounds. the graduate of Jack Dunn's
school looks like a find. He showed
his class early this season when he let
Boston down with two hits in heart
breaking battle lost by the Yanks to
Joe Bush, who gave but three safeties.
Miller Higgins. who is a great
student of pitchers, believes his young
southpaw is destined to carve a niche
for himself in the pitchers hall OF
fame. and he is sending him along
carefully.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-21
MANY TAKE WAR RISK
Insurance Policies Far
Reyond Total of Private Firms.

Washington. May 21.-More than
SIG. 900, 900, 900 insurance on the lives
of more than 100000 soldiers and
sailors already has been written by
the bureau of war risk insurance. This
is said to be more insurance, all writ
ten since the middle of last October.
than is today on the books OF the
twenty largest life insurance com
panies in the world.
The war risk law provided for pay
ment of family allowances and allot-
menrs and for administration of
compensation insurance law applica-
BILE to 2 100000 risks and for the writ
ing OF this insurance on the lives of
possible 100000 soldiers and sailors.
The applications for allowances and
allotments of the soldiers or sailor S
pay had to be obtained from the ends
Of the earth to which those in war
service have been scattered.
From December 20 until the begin
ming of this month the bureau mailed
out 100000 individual checks to
families of dependents in the United
States; approximately $6o,000,000 has
been paid out in allowances and allot-
ments; and in addition many thousand
claims for compensation have been
made, some paid and others disal-
lowed