davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-18
REDCR0SS CARNIVAL
TONIGHT IN NEW YORK
Organization Button Only "Price"
Of Admission to "Block Party"
on Fifth Avenue.
By the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. December 1S.-His-
tor1c 5th avenue, from Madison
Square to the plaza at seth street,
becomes an avenue of mercy" to-
night for gigantic carnival or
"biock party" to which New York's
millions have been invited as a means
of stimulating enrolment in the
Christmas roll call of the Red Cross.
The only price of admission to the
party will be the 1919 Red Cross but
ton, 1ndfca ting that the Wearer has a
heart and a dollar" for the cause
Each block along the avenue, which
has been decorated with garlands
and evergreens, will be- in possession
OF the Red Cross, or other official or
ganization for a night of dancing
and varied forms of entertainment
Traffic on the avenue will be cleared
at 7:45 o'clock, after warnings have
sirens. which were installed during
the war to warn citizens of danger
OF a raid by German aircraft. At s
o'clock the festivities will formally
commence. when forty bands from
United States and allied warships in
will play The Star Spangled Ban
,ner."+ The bands then will furnish
the music for the dancers.
Between dances on the asphalt,
there will be many interesting en-
tsrtainments. including wall scaling,
tower. building and drilling by 500
Boy Scouts; motion songs" by Camp
Fire Girls in ceremonial robes; war
dances by fullblooded American In
dams; other Indian ceremonies by
degree teams of the Order of Red
Men, and costume dancing by Jugo-
Stays, Czecho-Slovaks. Serbians and
.Croatians.
{; The stage women's war relief COM
-mittee. the Lambs and F'riars' clubs,
the Elks and other organizations also
have arranged entertainments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-18
SOLDIERS NOT PLACED
ON SKILLED LABOR JOBS

Investigation of the employment of
soldier labor on construction work at
Camp Normoyle, Tex, the Depart
ment Of Labor has announced, dis
closes that zoo soldiers replaced COM
mon laborers, but that no skilled men
have been replaced.
The departments agent reported
that the camp commander said he
used the soldiers both to save money
for the government and to give occu-
patton to those who want to be en-
ployed while awaiting discharge from
the Army. Contractors object to this,
the report says, because they are
working on a percentage basis and
soldier labor means loss to them.
The Department of Labor will take
no action in the case, which was
brought to its attention by the San
Antonio Trade Council, further than
refer the report to the War Depart
ment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-18
REPORT BLAMES GERMANS.
Spanish Find Killing of French
Prisoners Was Unjustifed.

PARIS, December II (Havas).-
Spanish investigators who have con-
Quoted an inquiry into the shooting
Of French prisoners Of war at the
German prison camp at Langensalza
have forwarded their report to the
French governmental authorities, ac-
cording to the Petit journal. The
newspapers says the report declares
that the attitude of the prisoners did
rot justify the ruthless methods of
the Germans.
While at Langensalza the prisoners
erected a theater. Before leaving the
prison they attempted to tear it
down, and while thus engaged were
fired upon by German sentries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-18
ARMY RULE is MODIFIED
Men May Be Discharged at Camps
at Which They Now
Are Located.

Under modified War Department or
ders officers and men may be dis
charged at camps where they now are
located provided they have married in
that neighborhood and desire to live
there, or If they have arranged to en-
ter business open to them before join
ing the Army. Otherwise all troops
will be sent for discharge to camps
within $50 miles of the towns from
which they entered the service.
1T is to be remembered" the an
nouncement says, that it is the poll
icy of the department to redistribute
the individuals of our temporary
forces as they were before their en-
trance upon the military service"
Discharged soldiers are permitted
to retain their gas masks and helmets
pending legislation on the subject:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-18
FOR BUSINESS ADVISERS.
President Approves Mr.. Redfeld's
idea to Aid Foreign Trade.

President Wilson has approved the
recent recommendation Of Secretary
Redf1eld that business advisers be at
taehed to American legations and en-
bassies as one Of the governments
moves toward aiding American manu-
facturers and merchants in. their
after-thewar campaign for foreign
trade. The Presidents approval came
in one of number of executive bust
ness dispatches received at the White
House today from Pals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-18
Waterpower Bill Deferred.

House and Senate conferees on the
water-power bill have decided to post
pone further consideration of the meas
ure until after the Christmas recess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-18
Kophamel Decorated by Kaiser.
ITALIAN PEACE DELEGATION.
Changes Reported Made in Per
sonnet Unofficially Announced.

ROME, December 17-Changes have
been made in the personnel of the
Italian delegation to the peace con-
ference which was unoficially an
nounced recently. according to the
Tribuna- That newspaper says that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-18
.U-53, R0SEC CAPTAIN,
|NNANTUCKET RAID
German Submarine, Not Yet
Surrendered, Is Interned
in Sweden.
LONDON. wednesday. November 27

LONDON. wednesday, November 81
CORRESPONDENTS of the Associated
Press).-It was the U-53. commanded
by Lieut.. Capt Hans Rose. the Ger
man undersea boat, which sank a
number of vessels off the coast OF
Nantucket, that sent to the bottom
the United States torpedo boat de-
stroyer Jacob Jones, the first Ameri-
can warship to be sunk by the enc
my in the great war. Word has come
directly to London that Rose claims
he sent wireless call for help when
he saw that the American destroyer
was doomed. That statement has not
been corroborated, but if it is true.
it is the only case on record where
a German submarine commander CALI
ed for help for his victims Rose also
claims to have sunk the United States
coast guard cutter Tampa, and If that is
true, he has the distinction Of sinking
all the American fighting craft sunk by
torpedo during the war.
American and British naval officers
here considered Capt. Rose and his
branch of the German navy. Roses
work was daring and spectacular. but
devoid of unnecessary brutality, and
his submersible's career did not end in
surrender with the scores of other
U-boats, but with internment in a
Swedish port at the direction of Rose.
All Tried to "Get'' Rose.
After the U-5s dashed into Newport
and then played havoc with shipping
submarine craft commander in the
British navy tried to get" Rose. This
armada was augmented when Amer
lea entered the war. During the lat
ter part of the war there were two
boats that became the center of in
terest on the anti-submarine craft
the U-S6 and the U-53, but for very
different reasons.
The U-S6 had sunk the hospital ship
Llandovery Castle when it was im-
possible to mistake her type. Every
sailor wanted revenge. In chasing
desire to best a willy and dangerous
adversary. but against whom there
was no known stain of committing
atrocities On October 20, when the
U-boats were recalled, Rose went to
the Cattegat. The stony brought to
LOHuOI, WHICH tHeTe Is III IcdSOn "
doubt, is that Rose feared to take his
ship to Kiel after the revolution there
and placed her in charge of Capt. Won
Schrieder. Rose went to kiel and as
certained that if he took the U-53
there she would be surrender ed, so
he sent word to Capt. Won Schrieder
to take her to a Swedish port and in
tern her.
The admiralty as yet is not aware
of the port in which she is interned,
but sooner or later she will be turned
over to the allied navies-not in the
formal humilitating surrender, how
ever, that Rose wished to escape.
Kophamel Decorated by Kaiser.
A dispatch from Amsterdam, under
date of January 7, stated that the
then Emperor william had conferred
the Order Pour lie Merite on sub
marine commander. kophamel, on his
return from cruise during which
he sank an American destroyer and
fourteen merchantmen.
AS the Jacob Jones was tho only
American destroyer sunk by a Ger
man submarine, it was assumed that
Kophamel had been decorated for this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-18

Gen. Armando Dias. commander-in-
chief Of the Italian armies, and Vic"
Admiral Paolo Thaon di Revel. for
mer chief of the naval stan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-18
Have Been Given Tickets.

Every person entitled to a basket has
already been given a ticket. These tick
cts will be honored at the headquarters
Of the organization, $50 Pennsylvania
avenue. from until $3.50 o'clock next
Tuesday evening. Guests who because
of age or other infirmities are unable to
carry their baskets will have that serv-
ice performed for them by volunteers.
Those who live at distant points will
be provided with carfare. 1t is the plan
of the Salvation Army, Commandant A..
J. Tilley said, to give everybody good
time without allowing any to feel a
sense of humilia ton.
"They will not be regarded as OBJ
jects of charity; they will be treated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-18

NItt1, minister OF the treasury;
Leonfda Bissolati-Bergamas leader
of the reform socialists and minister
of military aid and war pensions:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-18

tho representatives of this country at
Versailles will be Vittorio Orlando.
premier; Baron Sydney Sonnino,
foreign minister; Francisco Saverio-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-18

Five thousand parsons. young and old.
white and black. win be the guests Of
the Salvation Army Ut dinner on Christ
mas Day. Investigation by officers Of
the organization showed that the num-
Der OF parsons mentioned are worthy.
The test of worthiness from the saliva
ton Army's viewpoint. especially at
Yuletide, ID need.
Tho guests will not dine at a public
table. They will all eat in their own
homes. Baskets each containing sum-
cient provision for six persons will be
distributed to more than 800 homes. The
baskets will contain a chicken. bread.
Vegetables, fruit. candy, nuts. coffee. tea
and all things necessary for a real Yule-
tide feast.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-01
Girls School
Dresses
Rejecting the New Fall Fashic


Attrac tive gineham
dresses that will splendidly
fill the bill for school wear
-cleverly styled and made
for service.
Plain color and ric h
Scotch plaids, trimmed with
contrasting color or white.
Fine values at So, $2.25
and $3.50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-01
LOCAL POLICE
RECEIVE DRAFT
HELP NOTICE

Chief A Cary Ellis and the men OF
the Pensacola police force, as well as
police of all other cities OF the coun-
try. have been requested by Provost
Marshal General Crowder to cooperate
with the government for the enforce
ment OF order on registration day. un-
der the man-power act, the date for
which has not yet been act.
Regulations have been received by
the local draft board, prescribed by
President Wilson, providing that all
officers, regardless of grade or class
shall hold themselves in readiness
to render whatever assistance ay be
of registration and in assisting to
necessary In preserving order at places
bring about complete registration.
Pensacola police. acting with other
police of the country, are instructed
to examine the registration lists and
report to the local boards the names
of any persons known by them to have
failed to register. zs-ss..-,-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-01
The PAST WEEK
OUT BEULAH WAY

Beulah, Aug 3i-Those who have
planted jeanuts in this section this
teason have good prospect. so far
for q paying crop, the nuts are filled
out nicely, with but few pops and ae
Of good quality, and If the heat and
the continued rains do not cause them
to sprout and damage them for sale
there will be good money for growers.
In any event there will be a paying
crop for it is estimated that an acre
of average nuts will make 400 pounds
of pork and that the hay is sakea as
it should be and the benefit to the land
Mr.. l.. Spiegner was in the Deep
Water City on business Froday.
John and James Tenton were in the
city on business Monday
Arthur Spore made his regular trip
to the city Monday and got a good
soaking as usual.
Mrs. James Snowden has returned
from Ernestville where she went to
help care for her sons wife, who was
seriously i'll. She was accompanied
home by her daughter-in-law who will
be her guest until she gets in better
health.
Miss Eunice Snowden has gone to
visit relatives at Quintette and will pay
her brother C. E. Snowden and family
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-01
MRS. STEVENS
SPEAKS TO-DAY
TO WOMEN ONLY

message to the women Of Pensa-
-. from the women of the holy
f.1d and those of France, England,
pa;ci,In and Italy, will be given this
.stsrnoon. at ) 30 o'clock, at the Gads-
s.n Street Methodist Church, by Mrs.
,fabsI 0. stevens. Women only. and
M girls under Ia, will be admitted.
eNomen's Work in the Present Crf-
..r is the theme for the lecture and
W-s stevens will picture the ideal
Tor1au from Proverbs 81.
The word virtue, according to Mrs.
e,svsns. means something very diff
fs-snt today from what it did when
N. scriptures were written. Then it
-sant strength OF body, perfect
seasIth." says Mrs. Stevens" A thou
ssnd wears later the word took a
tuIsfed turn 10 keen intellect, strong
4, will power. Another 1900 years
hiring a new meaning, pure OF soul. At
INV lecture, shall bring out every
hing = girl should know and every
rother Of a girl should be there"
Mrs. Stevens claims that the W. C. T.
II Is the greatest woman's organiza-
linn IN the world ut Is" she says,
mot an organization for self culture
nr an aggressive body, but white-rib-
boned army fighting the foes to a per-
isrt Christian civilization" It's other
dsnartments Of work, In addition to
nrohibition, are the white slave trof-
10 the child labor situation, sweat
shons. hygienic and eugenic marriage,
sabbath dissertation, protection of
dumb animals, and prison reform.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-01
NrWSY NOTES
ABOUT PEOPLE
AND PLACES


J. s. Hayes. Arthur White and Fran
els D. C. Marquis. select men from
Escambia county, left last night for
Camp Greene, Charlotte, N c. They
have been detailed for special service
at the camp.
E. L. McGowin, prominent Mobile
business man, is at the San Carlos.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. n. Maxwell, OF Tus-
con, Ariz. have Joined the summer
contingent here.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Macus. of Mont
gomery, are at the San Carlos for the
weekend.
Building is on the boom in Pensaco-
la, according to City Building DIN
spector e. E. Wolfe repairing is also
being extensively done and durinf the
month so permits to make repairs have
been issued.
Mr.. John Quigley and little son leave
today for their home after a week
spent with his sisters, Mrs Jas. wedg-
worth, Mrs. NJ. G. Gilmore and his
brother. Mr.. Fred Quigley.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-01

a short visit at Evergreen, Ala. before
she returns.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Penney were the
guest Of friends at Bellview Sunday
last.
J. NJ. Snowden had business that
called him to Cantonment Friday.
Miss Lucy Penton was the guest OF
Mrs. Amy Sport Thursday.
John Mathis was in the city on bus
mess Monday.
It has rained every day this week
here and it is getting monotonous.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-01
EVERLASTING
Fabrics Company
Working Handm Hand With Thrift
NEW
Dainty Neckwear

New life and freshness is
given an old dress or other
garment that has done sum-
mer duty by the addition of
a crisp new white collar or
collar and cuffs. Thus with
a very small outlay is solved
the problem of bridging over
the gap until the time for
buying new fall attire.
Lovely new designs in col
lars in Organdy, Lawn, Lace,
Crepe de chine, and Georgette
Crepe are in a special Labor
Day display, priced from 25c
to SO.
Pique collar and cuff sets at
SOC to So.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-01
Sale Of
Dresses
$5.98

Beautifully f "a s h i 0 n e d
dresses in white and printed
wolfe, blue and pink effects.
These have been in the store
but a week or SO, and reflect
the latest ideas in t h n
dresses. They came to us
through a special season-end
purchase, which alone makes
it possible for us to offer them
at less than half their regular
price.
It would pay well to buy one
of these pretty dresses at the
sale price for next summers
wear. And there is yet much
time this summer for wearing
thin dresses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-01
For the
Toilet

the many little requisites
can be purchased at the
Everlasting at prices in
nearly every instance lower
than at any other store.
All the W ell known
standard brands are feat
ured:
Mennen,s Talcum. fsc
Soufbbs Talcum, ice
Colgate's Ta1cum, 15c
Ponds Extract, 23c
Creme Elcaya, 56c
Stfllman's Freckie Cream, 3ec
Toilet waters, Sc, soc, esc
81 and 91.35 bottle
Rouge Naturel. Sc
Odo-Ro-No, 25c
Cutex Nail Polish. z7e
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-01
Mems Shirts
$1.5O

= b
Shirts like you used to
buy for $1.5O-made of a
good grade Of madras. and
with careful workmanship.
At most stores shirts of
this character have adj
vanced considerably in price
Here they are in plenty at
tractive, up-to-the-minute
patterns.
Other unusual values are
at $1.10, $1.75 and 81.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-01
(Ry BETTY BROWN.

Atunn days are justly famous for
the tang of the air and the call of the
open road, and September motor trips
are joys not to be diluted by inappro-
pirate dress. Wear this little close -up
hat to confine but not conceal the
straying curls. 1t is especially built
for use with the warm motor coat and
is of soft tan silk. with pair of dark
brown wings knotted and held to the
crown by an encircling cord OF brown
velvet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-01
An orer-Ripe Tomato

and other over-ripe vegetables or fruits
often cause very serious Bowel Trouble
in hot weather Check 1t as quickly as
possible Get bottle of GROVES
BABY BOWEL MEDICINE. safe and
sure remedy for Summer Dfarrhoeas.
/ is 5Sst Is effective for Adults as for
Childe>n. <ldv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-01
NOTICE

All members of the B. r. G.. of
A. are requested to meet at their
hall on West Garden st. prompt
ly at $50 a. M, Sept. End, to
attend Labor Day parade.
By order of President.
r. E. COLEMAN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-01
italian Silk Underwear
Combining Luxury and Economy

No longer is silk underwear the special privilege of
royalty. The famous Niagara Maid" silk knit UNDER
has made it more economical to wear silk under
wear than cotton. It is made of durable strong pure
silk, and be depended upon for long and many
washngs. Also is easy to wash, and be up at
home saving the and tear of the laundry.
A lot of this famous silk underwear is at the
Everlasting, priced most attractively
Vests, $2.25; Envelope Chemise $3.50 to Sc: Corset
Covers, $1.25 to 1925; Union Suits s45o Boomers
elastic knee and top S2.75
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-01

When Baby 10 Teethina
GROVES BABY BOWEL MEDICINE
will correct the Stomach and Bowel
troubles. Perfectly harmless. See d.
rectiouA on the bottle-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-01
F OR S A L E

AS a whole or separate
ly, contents of my COM
pletely furnished home,
including dining room
suite, wicker living room
suite, pictures, Circas-
sian walnut bedroom
suites, odd chifferobe,
wardrobe, also ir o n
beds, rugs, gas range,
kitchen utensils, etc.
Inspection by Appoint
ment
HARRY p. BALL
Phones Nos. 705 or 983
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-09-11
PERSONALS

Miss Mary Ellen Henry has been
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Edwin
Brooks, at Hagerstown. Md. for the
past ten days. She Will return home
the latter part of the week.
Miss Ethel Holt lett last night Tor
Washington. D. c., where she will be
the guest of friends for several weeks.
Mrs. John Hyland has returned from
Mt. Lake Park, Nd, where she had
spent several weeks
Miss Eva Fletcher has returned
from Buckhannon where she had been
the guest of friends for several days.
Miss Anna Bishop. Of Albright. Pres
ton county. is the guest of her aunts,
Mrs. Dora Mitchell and Miss Mary Eta
Bishop. She is en- route home from
gainesville, o.. where she was an as
sistant at the Epworth Fresh Air
camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kisney have
been the guests OF the latter's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Morgan at Grafton
for several days.
Dr.. H. G. Stoetzer and W. S. Pit
ger returned last night from Grafton
where they attended tic meeting OF
the Grafton Presbytery.
Miss Martha Zearley has returned
sf-om a visit Of several weeks at her
home near PIT. Marion, Pa.
Mrs. J. R. Neill has as h%S saest
at her home on Chestnut street her
sons, Charles Neil, OF Tulsa, Okla
home, and W. E. Neil, wife and chill
dren, Donald and Miss Louise, OF
Cairo, Richie county.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-09-11
Elected OFFICERS.

At a meeting Of the Robert E. Lee
Chapter Of the Daughters of the Con-
federacy held at the home Of Mrs.
D. n. Snyder on Jefferson street, OIL
GERS for the ensuing year were elected
as follows: resident, Mrs. H. R. John
son: first vfce=president. Mrs. Charles
E. Marley; second vice-president, Mrs.
o. E. Mcmillan; corresponding secre-
tary. Mrs. a. F. Peddfcord; recording
secretary. Mrs. Edwin Robinson:
treasurer. Mrs. Sidney Reynolds; his
torian. Mrs. Rose Kelley; registrar.
Mrs. R. NJ. Hite. Delegates to the
State Convention to be held next
month in Lewisburg w. Va were
named as follows. RMS. John Hepshaw
and Mrs. ]. E. Mccoy. alternates. Mrs.
Fred Haney and Mrs. n. ]. Snider,
Delegates to the National Convention
to be held in Louisville Ky, in october
were Mrs Edwin Robinson. Miss Mary
Abbott. alternates Mrs. G. G.. Norft
and Mrs. Chester Williamson.