davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-15
WILL SPEAK COMPLIMENTED
HERE TONIGHT BY INSPECTOR
FAMOUS EVANGELIST Is TO MAKE
ADDRESSES AT ALL LOCAL THE
AIRES IN BEHALF OF THE UNI
TED WAR WORK CAMPAIGN

Gypsy Smith, Jr., noted evangelist,
beloved Of all Pensacolians of every
creed, will speak in Pensacola this
evening at every theatre in the city,
in the interest Of the United War
Work campaign. Mr.. Smith, who will
arrive in Pensacola this evening, re-
naming here for the night and going
to DeFuniak, where he will speak Sat
urday, returning here Sunday hight
and remaining over Sunday, will speak
for a few minutes at every amuse-
ment house. accompanied by com
nittee from the United War Work
campaign committee.
1t was stated last night at head
quarters that the fund is not by any
means as large as it should be at this
time, if Escambia county is going over
the top in this, as in other campaigns
Many persons do not seem to under
stand that this fund is for seven sep
arate organizations and will therefore
have seven times as many calls upon
it as any other fund.
The Greek Association, which has
entered heartily into every patriotic
drive will close their places of busi-
ness today, in order to take part in
the Victory carnival. The Greeks are
doing some fine work in the drive and
are raising splendid fund.
A committee of ladies' will visit the
merchants today for donations, which
they will auction off later at the
carnival to be held at Mallory court.
In line with it's policy to help in
all patriotic undertakings. the San
Carlos hotel management announced
yesterday one hundred per cent sub
scriptions, every employee, from scrub
woman to General Manager C. B. Her
vey. haring made generous donation
to the fund.
A member of the woman's commit
tee, in speaking Of the experiences OF
the soliciting committee, told two
stories which made great contrast
and indicated the spirit OF loyalty to
the men who have fought the battles
Of freedom, and that spirit which is
pro-German in its expression.
A widow, who has a difficult time
to make both ends meet. visited head
quarters with her donation of two dol
lars, which she had earned selling dus-
ters. saying that she would have more
to bring later on. She was assured
that her contribution was most gen.
erous but she insisted that she would
make further contributions.
Another woman gave dime with
the message-"Take this and go to
--." The two illustrate the two view
points, and it is easy to judge who is
loyal and who is untrue to the men
over there.
Splendid reports are coming in from
other counties OF the district. especial
" from Santa Rosa, which has nearly
completed the quota set for her.
Sunday viii be one Of the greatest
days of the campaign, with Mr.. Smith
speaking morning. afternoon and eve
ming, bringing the campaign to a close
in the great union meeting to be held
under the auspices OF the ministerial
(Continued on Page eighty
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-15
BLACK w ELLIS
TO LEAVE FOR
BAY co. TODAY
THIRD TRIAL FOR LIVES FOLLOWS
REVERSAL OF CONVICTION BY
SUPREME COURT-CASE TRANS
FERRED TO BAY COUNTY

The Blackwell brothers who have
heen held in the Escambia county Jail
for nearly two years, will be trans
ferred to Bay county at once, where
they are again to go on trial for their
lives. fighting a charge of murder.
sheriff Sutton of Otaloosa county ar
rived here yesterday with necessary
-papers for their transfer and will
leave with the prisoners today.
VIII and Robert Blackwell We're ac-
cused of killing Bud and Nancy Davis,
an Saged Okaloosa county couple in
i9t7s and their first trial resulted in
mistfial. The second hearing in the
case fresulted in a verdict OF guilty
arast ss.he defendants. but higher
Goa reveAsarsed the decision and or
dad a ret irial The case is to come
an rain MOI MEMBER IS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-15
COTTON INTERESTS ASK
IMPROVEMENT OF CONDITIONS

Washington, Nov. i4.-Senators and
representatives of the cotton growing
states and members of the cotton
states advisory marketing board to-
Jay named committees to confer with
sovernment agencies with the view OF
securing relaxation of regulations af-
Letting the distribution of cotton
"A "A letter was written to President
MuSon calling attention to the condi-
aon OF the cotton industries, and ask
lhg aid in efforts to move accumulated
stocks in the south.
senator Smith, of Georgia, who CALI
lhe conference. said the sub-com-
aHl,eeS We're appointed to take up the
natter OF more liberal licensing of cot
@u shipments abroad and of securing
additional tonnage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-15
HOOVER WILL
AID RELIEF OF
WAR VICTIMS
Goes TO France to Study Con-
ditions and Formulate
Allies Program
RUSSIA OFFERS
GREAT PROBLEM
Forty Million In Bolsheviki Con-
trolled Country Need
Assistance.

Washington, Nov. 14.-Food Admin
,s,r,tor Hoover and Chairman Hurley,
# fhe shipping board, sailed Saturday
~ tbs White Star liner Olympic for
Furopr to study problems connected
vita the allied program for feeding
HE reSnle OF Northern France, Bel
CHM. Central Europe and the near
east.
During the day they conferred with
Secretary Lansing. probably on diplo-
matte matters connected with the food
program and tonnage.
Mr. Foover's first task will be to
ascertain the most urgent need for
food ana reconstruction materials in
Nr-lhIn France and Belgium.
The foad administration said today
hat ships are leaving the United
States and Argentine with greatly in
,reased food supplies for Northern
France and Belgium.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-15
RATED AS SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL by
STATE OFFICIAL WHO MADE IN
SPECTION SCHOOL CAPACITY
OVER-TAXED SAYS EDWARDS

A high compliment was paid the
Pensacola high school yesterday, when
Prof. Stanmore Cawthon, State High
School inspector who spent the day in
the city, rated the Pensacola school
as a senior high school. Professor
CaWthon said that the school would
be given this rating by both the state
department and the Southern Educa-
tional association.
Professor Cawthon arrived in the
city on Wednesday night, making 4
visit of inspection to the high school
here and going on to Gonzalez to visit
the Industrial school there.
He spoke to the students Of the P
II. s.. to whom he was introduced by
Ralph Warfield and his talk was full
of inspiration to the boys and girls
He contrasted the present methods Of
education with those Of the past, and
prophesied greater things for the fu-
ture.
Mr.. Cawthon, who, besides being a
member OF the state board, is also on
the staff Of the State University, was
formerly principal Of the Pensacola
High School.
Schools are Congested
A. s. Edwards, superintendent OF
Public Instruction, said last night that
the increase in the enrolment Of the
schools this year has caused much
congestion, the buildings being most
Inadequate to take care OF the addi-
tional number Of pupils. In many Of
the grades, according to the superin-
"a
fifty pupils, the number at school u,
situated on West Garden street, being
SO great that it has been found neces-
sary to transfer two of the grades to
the Eliza Jane Wilson School, on West
Gregory.
In spite Of this change, in one OF
the grades OF the school there are 65
pupils. and in order to take care of
the number It Is necessary to have
two periods, one from $50 to II 90
and from II rs to 200 o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-15
WAR WORK FUND MUST BE RAISED
To .sA rs of Escambia County:

To- xAA rs of Escambia County:
ar Work Campaign in which engag-
.C> se Monday, November 18, at midnight We must at
ysN reach our quota, which is $6250O.OO, by then.
While some liberal subscriptions have made great
nave tailed to realize that the fund proposed to be raised
1or the great work to be carried by the ogana
lions named below during the next twelve months We call
eo upon 70 subscriptions and give in this
Ohteo war chest Campaign amount big enough
ne sums we would be separately asked organ
zatlons Ihls work recognized necessary
oenI ana the leaders of our military and forces
Unless our people United much in
prton as they would give of the organizations
pa VIII not reach it's quota and for the time fail to do it's
duty Dy the men in military and at home and
overseas.
Please bear in mind your subscriptions may be paid in
instalments follows
Fifty per cent December 2.
Twenty-iv per cent January Is.
Twenty five per cent March 1.
This direct personal appeal to each you only
make your own subscriptions worthy the cause
give your help in securing contributions others
Respectfully,
UNITED WAR WORK CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE
E. R. Malone, District Chairman H. Aiken County Chair
George P. Wentworth, City Chairman W. B. Ferriss
Young Mems Christian Association Mrs F. Dusenbury
Young Womens Christian Association Jones' Nanonal
Catholic War Council DR.. VIM Ackerrnan Jewish Welfare
BoardP K Yonge, War Camp Community Service c. F. Zeek
American Library Association Capt Bergren Salvation
Army.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-15
MANY STUNTS
PLANNED Fc
.CELEB ORA TON
Blazing The Trail Will Be Bet
ter Than Circus and Car
nival Combined
PERFORMERS
GIVE SERVICES
Many Stars Included In List of
Attractions For the Big
Festivity

When the hour OF three strikes thi:
afternoon a musical comedy troup
from the Pastime theatre will star
the big program which is to mari
Pensacola's celebration Of peace an1
the success of the United War Work
campaign Every hour thereafter wi!
be filled with some popular event un-
til the Jazz band closes the Official
program tonight.
Every facility Of the army, navy
city and business men has been placed
in the hands Of the scommittees in
charge of the celebration and only g
clear day is needed tosmake the pro-
gram one Of the best ever shown to
Pensacolians. Special appreciation is
extended Col. Hughes for his co-opera-
tion
Following the Pastime musical COM
edy troup at 3 o'clock the hours fol-
lowing will be taken up with perform
ances by the troups listed here. Al
o'clock Jazz band from the navy
will put on a special musical program
Spanish Troubadors, a company which
has already become a favorite in Pen
sacola, will present Spanish melodies
beginning at o'clock. Baby Lorraine
and company are to be the feature at
traction of the hour beginning at G
O'Clock.
The company playing at the Liberty
theatre has the stage from o'clock
on and-WiH BIS. followed by a-seraad
appearance OF the Jazz band, said to be
par excellence in it's line, beginning at
8 o'clock. The Darktown company
will put on special program of plan
tation melodies beginning at 9 o'clock
and the Jazz band will wind up the
official program from 10 o'clock on.
Workmen were employed until a
late hour last night erecting the plat
forms which will be given over to
the exhibitions in the manly art OF
self defense. to be staged by men from
the Naval Air Station. Bands from
the station and from Fort Barrancas
will furnish music during the day and
at night when the Jazz band will play
for the dancers. The latter feature
has been given the use Of the entire
Palafox and Spring streets. This area
will be roped off.
Concessions Of every character,
whose proceeds are to be donated to
the u w w c.. fund. will be spaced
on the south side of Garden street
west of Palafox and the bands and
other features will be given the use
Of Mallory court and Elk's place. A
Iadder-climbing stunt by a pretty lady
will be feature, when the exhibitor
Is to climb the ladder as contributions
tc the fund are offered.
Auctions will be held in which every
thing imaginable will be sold from the
platforms to the highest bidder.
Roy F. Moore who has been with
Barnum and Bailey's shows, will give
an exhibition of athletic stunts which
have proven very popular among the
men at the Naval Air Station. T. B.
Ball, a noted barrel pumper, is sche-
duled to present his acts.
One of the features will be the clown
act by James Ransom, for years a
Continued on Page Three)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-15
NEW BRITISH PARLIAMENT
FORMED IN DECEMBER

London, Nov. t4.-(British wireless)
"A proclamation will be issued Mo-
vemher 25 summoning a new parlia-
ment. Bonar Law. chancellor Of the
excchcquer and government spokes-
man, announced in the house Of COM
mons today.
Nominations will be made December
and polling will take place December
H..
The date for counting the ballots
may be postponed until December 20.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-15
ANY MEN WILL BE
RELEASED TO ENTER COLLEGE

"ashlngton, Nov. 14.-Secretary
sanieis announce dtoday that college
aea who had left school to enter the
AVA service and who now desire to
.'unle the course at college, will
~ permitted to resign fro mthe SER
~ such men. Mr.. Daniels said,
s,Yil ~uIia make application to tehir COM
~'Allng officers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-15
"ERMAN GOVERNMENT
HAS BEEN ORGANIZED

h hsrsullasen. rn.. Nov. d4.-S 80 a. M
Hs3rl,o, ," German government has been
loar5elrS9u with the following cabinet
IsiS~Peeit and Interior and military at
>Agsa' 'I1garIch Iy Ebert: foreign affairs
.RiHjr, nSSase; finance and colonies
'snse6p,. ocheidemann: demobilization.
Ottpsnn' Justice and health-Wilhelrn
>>Aer publicity, art and literature
aclarJ y. p,..ahl.asDerg; social policy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-15
NSSELS HAS SHAKEN
OFF YOKE OF OPPRESSION

ssa.Ht' Nov. t4.-(Associated Pressl
Ss,asseIs S,rn has shaken itself Of the
H.. 2S@ap yoke, German soldiers them
n, removing the shackles from the
suffering population.
b., red flag floats over the head
h ,,s vi, OF the German command and
y. s'4cers been disarmed.
ess, f., ,Ii,aISienhausen, Il the German gov
VI Heigium, has resigned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-15
The Weather

-,J.-Eajr friday and SATURDAY
For r'0' ar.,yvest portion light vari-
zs'rs%o s,'ID6s except fresh southeast IN INC
.aorthwest coast.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-15

THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL
Prints more want ads than any other
paper of like circulation in the world.
Journal Want Ads brin ait@
Evening star., 1918-07-21
PLAN FOR MOBILIZATION
OF WOMEN FOR NURSES
Recruiting Stations to Be Opened
July % to Enroll
Candidates.

Local and state units throughout the
country have received from the wom-
ans committee of the Council Of Ma
tional Defense full Instructions for the
mobilization of young women In the
United States student nurse reserve.
Recruiting stations will open July 10
and continue enrolment of candidates
for fortnight.
= There are 1879 nurses training
schools in the country, and the term
Of training will be from two to three
years. Those successfully passing the
course will be eligible for enrolment
as Red Cross nurses and for service
with the Army or Navy Nurse Corps.
with chances of being assigned for
duty abroad. Candidates enrolling will
be sent to training schools at the be-
ginning Of the autumn and spring
terms. > -
Besides the woman's committee Of
the Council of National Defense, Sur
geon General Gorgas of tho Army,
Surgeon General Rupert Blue Of the
public health service and the American
Red Cross are behind the movement.
Washington women interested may
obtain information by applying on the
third door at 1908 B street northwest.
Evening star., 1918-07-21
"Did You Hear Ne Swearp"

Did you hear me swear?" she de-
manded as the driver stopped. They
would not wait SO that I could give
the cigarettes to the men inside the
ambulance"
Four girls, Misses Mary Steven
son of Sound Beach, Conn, Mary Pey-
ton of Virginia, Dora Bewick of At
lanta, Ga, and Rose Dolan of Phfla-
delphia. part of the organization
known as the American committee for
the devastated regions of France
under the direction of Mrs. A. NJ Dixie
and Miss Anna Morgan of New York.
are now distributing cigarettes and
chocolate among the soldiers. They
served with hot chocolate an entire
regiment Of replacements arriving be-
fore dawn.
Several Of the Y. NJ. c. A secretaries
have not yet returned from tho front
lines. Ono Of them. Mark Rowland,
Is being treated for shell shock.
Evening star., 1918-07-21
Follow Motto Of Christ.

Christ said: I came not to be min
istered- unto, but to minister We
are trying to follow Him and not just
to run canteen."
That is the motto of the entire
DIVISION" said Mr.. Danforth. The six
woman workers in this organization,
withdrawn under fire when the at
tack started, are at work in a hos
pital. They include Miss Enid Allen
of Racine, Wis: Emma Dickson of
Philadelphia and Elizabeth Barker,
Helen Bagoe, Anna Davis and MIL
dred Nash of Connecticut.
In other organizations many women
are showing a courage worthy of SOL
diers in this drive. The Red Cross
workers are continuing their duties
unf1inchingly, though several of them
have already been wounded. Other
girls are sticking to the fighting po-
sitions. though doing less serious
work.
Out of the melee of trucks, cannons
and ambulances which choke all the
roads the nearer you get to the front
lodged young woman in front of
the car on which I was riding. She
had a basket on one arm and with the
other was throwing packages Of
cigarettes into the open rear Of the
ambulances.
Evening star., 1918-07-21
Courtesy.

From the American Boy.
DM you ever think what kind Of man
ner you are developipg7 Or how II
pieases folks who meet your Well. you'd
better get busy and think about It. Yod
have no idea what difference it makes.
We have in mind a man who has gained
s6me measure of fame; he has standing
in the world and in his business But
he owns a manner that We wouldn't
keep in the woodshed. He Is exceedingiy
cultured and apparently possessed of
beautiful manners. but his manners hide
a nasty superciliousness. He IL In real
ity an extremely disagreeable and con-
ceited person-and the fact has lost for
the business he represents many thou
sands Of dollars a year. Consequently
II has lost many thousands for him. II
his manner were actually courteous in
stead Of counterfeit courteous, he would
be nearly great man.
Evening star., 1918-07-21

No Chance for Cupid.
From the Louisvills oourierJcurnai.
How are her love lettersf
Tame.
How's that? y. =-
They are censored by hse mother. hsF
sister ana two maiden aunexs
Evening star., 1918-07-21
FOR SALE-LOTS.

IN CLEVELAND PARK-LOTS 40 AND 46.
square aU75; corner lots; fne view Of Rock
Creek Park: lots so by about lis feet. Address
Box 2i6-A. Star office. %
Evening star., 1918-07-21

ST. CHARLES PLACE AND REACH
j.. The popular section, within sight and sound OF
private baths running water, porches, elevator,
etc. Cuisine and service best obtainable. Special
July rates. Booklet. H. J. DYNES.
Evening star., 1918-07-21
AUCTION SALES.
ADAM A. WEsCHLER. AUCTIONE1R.
ADAM A. wEscHLER. AUoTI0NEER.

SALE OF DWELLINGS NOS. 23l1 II STREET
NORTHWEST AND 22l9 STREET
NORTHWEST.
By virtue Of authority vested in the un-
ment Of Martin Cady. deceased, administration
No. 24049. and to lot 81 herein named, be-
cause Of individual interest therein, she will
offer for sale, at public auction. in front Of
NINTH DAY OF JULY. 1918. the following
described real estate. sitnate in the city Of
Washington, District Of Columbia. to wit:
AT FQUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK,
Lot No. "a in square No. 80. improved by 4
three STORY and basement brick dwelling. con-
taining nine rooms and bath, known as 2311
At FIVE O'CLOCK.
sublot A. in square No. 81. improved BY
known al 2219 L street northwest.
equal instal1ments evidenced by notes payable
in one and two years.. with interest at per
cent, payable semi-annually, from the day OF
sale. secured by deed Of trust upon the prop
erty sold, or all cash. at the option Of the
purchaser. A deposit Of 800 on each house
required at the time Of sale. All conveyancing.
recording, revenue stamps and notarial fees at
the cost Of the purchaser. Terms Of sale to
be complied with within fifteen days from day
Of sale otherwise the trustee reserves the
right to resell the property at the risk and cost
Of the defauitins purchaser. after nve days sd-
vertisement Of such resale in some newspaper
published In the city Of Washington. D. G.
MARGARET PHILLIPS, Trustee.
.. MARGARET PHILLIPS,
BY RALSTON 4 RICHARDSON.
.,- RA1sroN q RrcHARpsoS. assS
ty17-sod&ds Evans bldg. Attorneys.
PUBLIC SALE
OF REFUSE coNTRAGT0RSx E9gnlRnAI9SSTre. 9nn M.
AT 2eth AND BENNING ROAD NORTH
EAST. ELEVEN O'CLOCK An. CON-
sIsTING OF THE FOLLOWING;
fuaf ont OF hard
Is sets Of single harness, leather haleers, ste.
40 handmade spring wasons. used Tor eolsc-
% ton WHITE auto truck, In hr'.-clas.
! ;iE:soa whit. auto efue.. In hr't-e'.''
s-ton aarfoed truck. In nrst-elass eondi-
ton.
Wis, several kegs Of horseshoes, tires, felloes,
spokes, wheels, etc. The reason for the saia
Of the equipment il because the contractor's .
contract e5prss II with the District OF Column
0'j jysoss ssss II B. ?. DoUGHERTY. Auctioneer.
TRUsTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES-
TATE. =
Thomas Dawson and John A. Garrett, trus-
tees. viii offer at public sale on TUESDAY,
THE TWENTY THIRD DAY OF JULY, 1918,
AT THE HOUR OF FOUR PM. on the prem.
ises, all that tract Of about hfty scres o.
seised and possessed, situate on Cedar lane. ct
Bethesda PARK, in Montgomery county, Ma.
This property 10 about one-hah mile from the
washington and Rockville electric railway and
4 graded macadam highway, Is improved by q
dwelling house and outhuildings, in high
state Of cultivation. admirably suited for resi-
Dental or subdivision purposes. a short dis
tance from Bradley Hills,' we'll within the
rome of suburban Development, and Offers an
opportunity for q frst-ciass Investment.
For terms and particulars apply to
THOMAS DAWSON,
-.7- - - -'-.e JOHN A. GARRETT,
4y17 N 22s Trustees, Rockville. Nd.
Evening star., 1918-07-21
Y. NJ. C. A. men AID.
DOCTORS RSATFRONT
One Leads Ninety Injured
Men From Dugout to
Ambulance.
BRAVE RED CROSS GIRLS
BY JuNIus b. WOOD.


Cablegram to The Sunday star aad
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1913.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON
THE FRENCH FRONT. July 30
Every spot on the floor of the dugout
occupied by the colonel of one Of the
American regiments blocking the
German rush was covered with
wounded men. Some were being
banadged and others were being car
ried in faster than the surgeons were
able to attend to them. Around the
walls in the shadows not reached
by the smoking candles stood others
with arms in sings. heads swathed
in bandages and eyes blinded by gas
shields. It was headquarters and
first aid station combined.
This was the scene which greeted
William pantorth Of ost., St, LOUIS, %hsn d,a he
penetrated to the front. searching
for his assistants. Two of them.
Richard Shrive of Rochester. N: T.,
and D. c. Howes of North Carolina.
were busy sn putting thsY Sandasss hsd BEEN
surgeons all their lives instead OF
prominent business men.
Leads 30 Men TO Ampulances.
'If get out will you crippled men
come along?" asked Mr.. Danforth.
The wounded men nodded assent and.
taking a blinded man by the arm Mr..
Danforth led the way. Those wounded
In the arms supported those injured
in the legs and made up party OF
ninety men. lame and halt, who made
their way across the fields slowly and
painfully until they reached the roads
where ambulances were waiting.
This Y. NJ. C. A outfit anticipated
the drive early in July and stocked
up the front with provisions in the
darkness of the night. As soon as the
drive started they distributed these
supplies freely and many units are
now being fed by them. Mr.. Dan.
forth assumed the responsibility. de-
spite the strict accounting which Is
demanded for every penny spent. The
organization is being supported BY
such men as Benjamin Lang and W.
E. Stewart of st. Louis, and other
prominent men associated with them.
On the front of the hut occupied By
Howes is this sign:
Evening star., 1918-07-21
SUNSET HALL.

suites with bath: elevator: orchestra: dase-
ing. Modified European plan: club breakfasts,
table d'hote luncheon and dinner; also IL
carte service. The logical hotel for motorists
Rooms. 81 MP. J. W. ROCKAFELLER.