davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-18
Weak Rundown Women
This Letter Will Show You How Other
Women Keep Up Strength

Cleveland. Ohio.-'I keep house for
my husband and myself and got into >
weak, rundown condition, no strength
languid and no ambition. After doc
toring for while and getting no bet
ter tried Vinol and to my surprise II
built me up and strengthened my
Whole system."-Mrs. VIM. D. Dawson
The reason we guarantee Vinol is BE-
cause it is constitutional remedy con-
tanning beef and cod liver peptones
glyceropho sphates, the most successful
tonics known. Whites Pharmacy
Balkcom Drug Co., and Druggists Ev-
erywhere.
P. S.-If you have Eczema try our
Saxol Salve. We guarantee it.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-18
.NRNEH AIDED
FALL OF NAZARETH

,,,don Nov. t7.-Correspondence OF
LoH I%ysociated Press. The detailed
ne ,,hirf has just reached here OF
sloy! .,, AIlenby's great advance in Pal
cen a.. shows that the airplane played
fs ..r nlrf in the operations which led
a d. Ftalfng of Nazareth.
70 r ~. chief object of the airrnen was
~. .rovant the Turks from gaining
% rt. isd Of important cavalry move
wv wv. Biz bombing machines remain
l.I .j5yrorrfout the night OF September
q . 80. .r the principal Turkish airdrome
= J I,,r which was subjected to con-
~. 49, rain Of explosives, tremendous
5 3,mars being caused
a', :. doyhreak the airmen's methods be
-, sensational. Machines in pairs,
C CAN ,aryinC a number of twenty pound
Ems Sa,I sat over Jenin all day, each
L,ir botnr relieved at pre-arranged in
ip,r,,sIs ANY movement in the air.
home brought a bomb and the enemy
"a mt get a single machine off the
o nm thereby permitting the British
s,vslrv 70 execute its critical turning
without being observed. Tho
nj was that Nazareth was entered
. o'clock the next morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-18
MANY ARRESTS
ON MINOR CHARGES

Several successful raids on gambling
games were carried out by the police
yesterday which resulted in the arrest
Of over two dozen negroes on charges
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-18
PATRIOTIC LEAGUE
PLANS FALL WORK

The Patriotic League has announced
its work for the fall, and Will open
classes this week in Red Cross First
Aid, French, and knitting.
All girls of the city, whether mem
bers of the Patriotic League or not.
are invited to join these classes and
are asked to visit the Patriotic League
rooms at once and register.
Glasses in first aid will be opened on
Tuesday evening at Z 80 o'clock. by DR..
J. Harris Pierpont; on Wednesday eve
ming, at 7 Is o'clock, Miss Maud Suffer
will open her first class in French.
Glasses in knitting will be started on
Friday evening, under the direction of
expert knitters-
Miss Elizabeth Adams. executive sec
rotary, urges all girls in the city to
visit the league rooms. and register at
once, in order that there may be no
delay in the class work, and no in
convenience caused by entrants afte.'
the work has ben organized.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-18
KEEN RIVALRY IN
SCHOOL CONTESTS
FOR w. S. S. PRIZE

Every school in Pensacola is to enter
the state War Savings Stamp contest
and the principals of all the schools
have notified Postmaster B. S. Hancock
that tabu'ation Of all stamp sales is
being e in preparation for subms-
sion
Amo- > the schools which have al
ready made the formal application for
IT, est are the high school, Locke.
CU by, Little Bayou and schools num-
bere as follows: 40, III, 20, 7, 81 and ?.
Mr.. Hancock announces that few OF
the principals have not yet signed the
application blanks and since entrance
to the contest cannot be made after
December 4. it is urged that the blanks
be sent in at once. Those already
signed have been sent to the Jackson
VILE headquarters. Much good ma
tured rivalry prevails among the city
schols the postmaster says.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-18

OF participating in game of chance.
me RAIDS were carried out under the
direction OF Captain Harper and the Of
ficers who participated were Harper,
Hall, Tourat, and Hammond.
The men arrested were, Riley wyer,
G. Patton, Jack Winn. George Hudgins.
Dave Stringer, Ceaser Oliver, George
Smith, Walter Donaldson. Leslie De-
Silva. M. Moore, Frank Wright, Loren
Howard, Frank Labbeter, r. Jones.
Alex. Brown, Dave Carter, E. Wright
and George Johnson.
Charges of disorderly conduct were
lodged against the following: Samuel
Daniels, William Rothchilds, GOVERN
or Armour, Samuel baltimore, Jim VIII
liams, Will Bryant, Ella Miller, Annie
Reese, Clara Douglass and Annie Brown
all colored.
Ike Jones, colored, was arrested BY
Captain Harper last night after he had
been charged with beating and ours
ing his wife at 720 North Hayne street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-18
BRITAIN PLANS
GENERALIZATION

London, Nov. 1l.-(via Montreal y
Each British soldier will be provided
with employment after the great arm
les in the field have been demobilized
according to comprehensive plans
which are being worked out by the
government. The machinery of wa,
will be turned into machinery of peace
as expeditiousiy as possible so that
there will be no period of stagnation
during which thtre might be much
distress.
Money grants to civilians and form
er soldiers who are unemployed owing
to peace are to be provided. There
will be extra allowances for depend
ents These grants will run for thir-
teen weeks for civilians and twenty
six weeks for discharged soldiers.
Men employed in pivotal indus
tries" and mines will be the first to
be discharged from the army and 9TH
er trades will be released according to
national needs. Married men will re-
ceive preference. For a year after the
war permanent appointments to the
civil service will be reserved to officers
and soldiers.
Plans are being worked out to give
soldiers special facilities to obtain
land. Men from the dominions en-
ployed at war work in England will
be quickly released. The ministry OF
munitions will be supplanted by the
ministry Of supply, which will dispose
Of war stores, the value Of which is
estimated at 6 100000. Production
Of materials needed in the building
trades will be expedited. Iron and
steel will be released from control at
once and other metals will be placed
on the pre-war basis in six months.
There has been no general discharge
of munition workers as yet. The scale
of war wages in all trades continues
high because OF the high prices of nee
eSSarieS of life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-18
COUNCIL OF DEFENSE HEAD ASKS
WORKERS TO RETURN TO FARMS

Tallahassee. Nov. f7-(Special) Hon
j. B. Whitfield. chairman Of the execu-
tive committee of the state council OF
defense has sent communication to the
countyt and community councils of de-
tense throughout the state, urging that
many who have been employed as Ia
borers in enterprises having direct re-
lation to the essentials of war return
to former occupations in producing
food and other supplies from the soil
and to employments and industries
that contribute to the immediate well
fare of the state and nation.
If you have anything TO sell, rent o.
buy; or want to buy or rent, try a
want ADJ in The Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-18
ITALIAN OFFICER TELLS
TALLAHASSEANS OF WAR

Tallahassee, November f7-[Special)
A capacity audience filled the Leon
High School Auditorium to hear Col
onel Amerigo Pho, the distinguished
Italian Army officer who is touring this
country.
Colonel Pho speaks very modestly OF
the great part his country has played
in the world war, and was generous in
his praise OF the American spirit and
efficiency of our soldiers and officers
at the front
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-18
BAARS BUYS BIG
HERD OF COWS

Escambia county is joining the ranks
of live stock counties in West Florida
as result of the expansion of the in
dustry in this state and the work Of
the government in furthering the in
dustry here. J. E. Bars, of Pensacola
has purchased nine white faced heifers
and 81 other COWS and heifers from
r. z. L. McCashill, OF DeFuniak Springs
The cattle are to be fed on Mr.. Bars
ranch north of this city and are of the
grade known as. stackers and feeders.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-18
ENTERTAIN MAYOR
AT PARK FISH FRY

Mayor Frank Sanders, Fire Chief,
Hack" Riera and f. A. kimball. city
gardener We're guests of George Stage.
manager of Bay View park, at a fish
fry at the park pavilion Saturday night
Trout fishing has become such a fea-
ture of the park attractions that the
city officials We're invited to partake OF
a good catch made by Mr.. Stage. City
Commissioners George Hinrichs and
Frank Pou were also invited but werd
unable to attend
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-18
ALOIS Lowry HURT
IN CAR COLLISION
BY CONDO

Alois Lowy, a dealer in produce was
seriously Injured and his wagon
smashed in a collision with a Belt Line
car last night at 6 80 o'clooV at Greg
DRY and Rene streets. Lowy was
thrown to the ground by the crash and
sustained fracture of the skull, ac-
cording to reports which reached the
police. Lowy resides at 4O2 West Greg
Dry street and his place of business is
at IL w. ZarragosSa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-18
VAN PELTS MEN
TAKE GAMBLERS

Sheriff Van Pelt's Office participated
in the gambling raids carried out by
state and county authorities yesterday,
Deputies Marble and Mayo taking the
following negroes against whom
charles Of gambling We're made: Jim
Goldstucker, John Polk, Joe Johnson,
Preston Garden, Charles Summersett,
Y. c. Mitchell, Joseme Dean, Van Car
ter and Albert Daniels. The arrests
were made in the vicinity of Golding
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-18

Pay SI.00 Weekly-Clothing
for Men and Women-Suits,
Dresses, Skirts, Waists, etc.
Largest and oldest Credit House
Reasonable, Reliable and Con-
fidential. Gentry-Strickland Co.,
26 South PalafOx Street.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-03
Campaign to Start in Ely

musical aud vaudeville. lectures from
lyceum bureaus. amateur perform
ances by men and so forth. Many of
the large and prominent theatrical
companies have promised to siye
their shows at the Liberty theatres
free of charge other than actual ex-
pense and cost. To meet this cost IL
Is intended to lay a nominal admis
sion charge of from 10c to 25c a
seat Even at this figure the pay of
soldiers will not allow many to at
tend, hence II has been decided to
finance the enterprise by the sale of
Smileage books. in the expectation
that relatives and friends of the boys
In the training camps will buy the
books and send them directly to
their friend or chum in camp, with
personal eomplimenta This lends a
little touch of love. of personal in
terest and friendly consideration
which the boys in camp will appre-
eiate fully as much as they will the
receipt of the Smileage book-it will
make the recipient smile-it Will
make the sender smile-it will make
us all smile.
There has been some slight delay
in getting the books, but they will
soon be on sale in this district and l
have no doubt that every man in the
community who has a relative or
friend In a training camp will be glad
to ask the lad to have smile with
him. If by any chance some of the
boys from White Pine county are
overlooked, / think We can safely
depend upon generous public spirit
to see to 1t that every soldier boy
from this section gets Smileagc
Book. "
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-03
SCHOOL CHILDREN ARE
THRIFT STAMP BOOSTERS

The distribution OF thrift stamps
given by the Nevada Consolidated
Copper company to the school child
ren throughout this district took
place last Thursday and in each Of
the various schools this distribution
WAS accompanied by patriotic adj
dresses and musical program which
was particularly well arranged in
each school district by the local COM
mittees in charge. At McGill the ad-
dress was delivered by c. V. Jenkins,
business manager of the Nevada
Consolidated. while Counsellor B. l..
Quayle spurred the students of the
High School as we'll as the grade
schools of Ely with eloquent address
es on the subject of war savings and
patriotism. At Ruth the ceremon-
les were impressive and at Kimberly,
the committee headed by ]. M. Neagle
cashier of the Consolidated Copper
mines Co., left no stone unturned TO
urge the school children to enyest
In thrift stamps AS special IN
dueement they have opened a contest
confined to their school alone and at
the end of each week the pupil show
ing the greatest saving will be re-
warded with a card and the one
showing the greatest saving for the
entire term will be presented with a
hook A woman residing in MeGill
has offerede prize of $500 to the
pupil having acquired the greatest
number, and a second prize Of $3.50
for the second highest.
1t is hoped that $2,000,00O will
be raised by the sale of these
stamps in Nevada. This means more
than $4,000 on the average from each
individual The investment of It
self is an attractive one and this
when mingled with the spirit Of
patriotism cannot fall to produce The
desired results
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-03

{. Y. Jenkins. business manager
OF the Nevada Consolidated Copper
company. has been appointed chair
man of the Smileage campaign, hay-
ing received the appointment and re
quest TO serve from Harry p. Harri-
son, executive chairman at Washing
ton This appointment will no doubt
be productive of results. for Mr.
Jenkins will no doubt take the same
interest as he has in other matters
OF war service where is making an
effort to do his bit 10 render all the
help he can. In all things pertain
In to war finance and the so-called
war charities and obligations. his eff
forts, interest and sympathy in pa
triotic service are matters OF public
acknowledgement.
When seen by News representa-
tive yesterday relative to the Smile
age campaign about 10 be launched
In this district, Mr.. Jenkins stated:
The Smileage book is a book OF
coupon tickets. each ticket being Of
the value of sc, and put up In books
of twenty tiekets-s1.00 and 800
tieketS-$5.0 denominations. They
are issued by the military entertain
ment council. a special commission
appointed by the Secretary of War,
as a branch of the. War Departent
Commission on Training Camp Ac-
tiyities. This comission is TO pro-
vide entertainment for the soldiers
in army cantonments. The govern :
ment has made appropriation. for
building a Liberty theatre at each
one of our sixteen cantonents, but
has left TO this commission the task
OF providing entertainment. This
will consist of theatrical companies.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-03
MEN NEED NOT
APPEAR FEB. 5
FOR PHYSICAL
EXAMINATION
u.rcpaM YESTERDAY FROM
apyUTANT GENERAL sULIA-
IAN DEFERs DATE AFFECTING
MEN CALLED FOR TEST.

r;nder Instructions from Adjutant
,anerai Maurice J. Sullivan. In a
telegram received by Clerk F. ID. Old
sald last night. physical examins-
,,o,s NJ all men under the selectiye
draft have been deferred until fur
her notice. in consequence of which
the men who have been officially no
tlaed to appear for examination on
Fahrnary 5th need not now appear
until further notice is given.
According to the telegram from
the adjutant general received last
night new regulations covering
nbvsieal examinations are now on
The way from Washington and no
action can he taken until they arrive.
Fifty-six men were notified to appear.
nut these men are now free and at
liberty TO ignore the notice until the
new regulations arrive. when they
viii be again notified as To the date
IN which their examination will take
place These men are
Joe Petrello, John petroni. Mike
Logan. Nike Deyencanzo, Harold
Nurry. Donald A. Stevens. Clarence
/. Ramsey. Fred Roeseiar sxald q.
simon James Ielipes. Joe Pellirino.
Charles Il. Kelly, Daniol I Dockei-
man. George A velloa. George
Rarne. George II. Garrison William
Giannopoulos. Charles \ Evans.
Hugh Jennings. Eddie S Benson,
Gus Rouzas. George c AeMurray,
Harry C. Wilcox, Andre. J Morphis.
Caesar W. Cayiglia. John |. Shiels.
Theodore A Taufer. Kelly 7 Alex
ander Louis Caroni. Joe .Bayaro.
William r. oyerfelt. Frank J. Eel
lows, Charles Anderson. Henry Lar
sen. Joseph r. Miller, Louis Mark.
Nike Madden. Joe Rayieri, Richard
p. Walker, John W Gardner, Gero-
ihos Kastanis. James a. Gavegah
claud Richardson. Elmer knight,
Hanle, r.. James. Salvador Garcia.
william o. Frank. Mike Mosellis.
Leland Campbell Estill " Goodwin.
George A. Given. Vineenzo cerrone
and George Rekas
The thiee men transferred from
outslle roints for examination here
are John W. Taylor. Walter Il
Maxwell and r. Sheriff.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-03
FORMER ELY MAN
DIES IN ARIZONA

j. II. Pickersgill, well known
throughout the western country. and
particularly In White Pine county
passed to the great beyond last We'd
nesday morning. following an opera
ton.
Mr.. Pickersgili. or Pick" as no
was familiarly known here. was form
erly the representative of Bissinger
& Co.. in this section. He will ever
be remembered for his inexhaustibie
fund of quick wit and good humor.
He enjoyed an unusually large num-
Der of friends and acquaintances here
and while his death has been expect
ed. the sad news has cast gloom over
the community.
Some months ago IL was thought
that change OF climate might be
beneficial to Mr.. Pickersgills health
and friends persuaded him to 90 to
Arizona for time. He was accom-
panied there by his wife who was
with him when the end came.
The sad news was conveyed here
BY a telegram from Mrs. Pickersgill
TO John I. Krotzer OF the Northern
Hotel and Immediately wires extend
ing sympathy to the hereaved young
widow were sent.
II is understood that the remains
viii be shipped to Pennsylvania. the
former home Of Mr.. Plckersgill. for
internment.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-03
Captain Goord, British Officer,
Thrills Big Audience, with
Battlefield Experiences
Notably Patriotic Occasion Strs Enthusiasm Liberty loving
Citizens Who Contribute Generously Belgian Relief Fund

approximately eight hundred men
women and children assembled
In Bio hall last Sunday night
and listened with rapt attention to
Captain F. Leonard Goord. British
army officer. In recital OF trench
experiences that fell to him In
France. This Is the largest audience
which ever assembled In the hall and
many we're unable to secure seats.
First on the program was a duet by
Mrs. Paul Boese and Mrs. Joseph
Stevens, and these accomplished mu-
sielans delighted their audience.
Mayor Witcher called the meeting
to order and made short address,
in which he clearly set forth that the
war which we have come to look upon
as something oyer there is now in
reality a matter in which VIC are
face to face as a community. as much
so as the nations across the seas. He
urged his hearers not to overlook
that We are part of the great strug-
gle and soon the boys whom we have
greeted from day to day will be
listed in the casualties as reports
arrive The mayor then introduced
Captain Goord. who told in plain
and simple words some of his OBJ
serYations while al the front.
The captain is slight OF figure and
unassuming of manner but he told
with nnaint hnmnr a story OF the
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-03
TOO MUCH MONEY LEADS
TO pEsFRTER's ARREST

James Morris. who is wanted at
Aleatraz Island as deserter from
the United States Army. was arrested
III Ely during the week by Sheriff
Mclean. and turned over to the fed
eral authorities. Norris had only
been in fEiy few days and made
himself generally acquainted and
very popular in some sections by
throwing his money away like an
extrayagant son of a millionaire. An
article appeared in one OF the San
Francisco papers announcing that
Morris had been granted q leave OF
absence from Alcatraz Island and
when he did not return at the ap-
pointed time search was made for
him. This led to the discovery that
be had recently fallen heir to con-
siderable money and had drawn
81, 100000 in cash from the Bank of
Italy The article further stated
that it was feared the man might
have met with foul play. All this
attracted the attention of the local
sheriff and he kept his eye open for
man with apparently more money
than ordinary grey matter. 1t vas
the wild and reckless extravaganza OF
Morris, who was going under the as
sumed name of Paul Mitchell, in this
district, that lead 10 his arrest lie
made a full confession to the sheriff
and said that he did not want 10 re
turn because he feared the punish
ment that might be meted out to him
following his court martial trial,
which he viii now have to stand. He
said he had about $2,50o.00 left and
offered to leave this and take all the
chances if the sheriff would just take
him out In the open air. He seemed
perfectly willing to take the desper-
ate chances of escape. evidently feel
I ing there might be a possible chance
of missing him on such an occasion
while he would have no chance if the
limit was imposed upon him under
army regulations He was taken
back to Alcatraz Island yesterday
morning by government officer ac
oompanied by Deputy Sheriff Fl. c
! Nicholson of Ely
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-03
B. ?. D. ELKS TO GIVE
MUSICAL COMEDY

Perhaps the largest theatrical per
torrance ever staged in small city
viii be that given under the auspices
Of the Stray Elks of this district and
under the direction of q. II. Lewis
Of Chicago in Bio hall on next
Thursday and Friday nights and IN
hciiill on Saturday night.
\ meeting was held in the city hali
last Sunday afternoon and attended
by members Of the u p o. +
liom every section. II was unani-
mously decided TO engage the ser
wees OF Director Lewis, who has
staged performances In all the large
cities throughout the country for
many years and who has met with
the greatest measure of success
The committee appointed by Chair
man Anthony Zurich to assist Diree-
'of lewis Is composed of w. y
1regory OF Ruth. ], II. Fulmer, OF
last Ely, Chas. Holmes of McGill
and II w. Edwards and A. c Pow
ell of Ely
me show is entitled "A Night In
cabaret and was recently staged
u salt Lake and Ogden whore on the
occasion of the performance for the
second night 1t was impossible to
even procure standing room few
minutes after the doors of the thea
IRE had been thrown open.
Director Lewis carries all necess-
ny scenery and stage settings SO as
70 produce the play here just as 1t
you'd be produced In New York or
'sh Francisco. About 45 talented
young men and women OF this dis
"iGt are now rehearsing under the
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-03

great world tragedy. And only once
during the hour that he talked did
he evince a sign that he considered
his story out of the commonplace,
That was when he finished telling of
an incident-merely an incident to
HMM the battle of LIoos, a battle
that lasted for many days. This in
cident was an attack ON the German
trench In which four companies.
consisting of $50 men took part and
from which only ninety-one came out
alive. Captain Goord was ordered to
lead bis company of i25 men across
mo Mans Land" in the darkness
of the night to attack a certain part
of the German front and his orders
were to- take three lines of trenches.
They took them, but when they
reached the third line they had but
fifty-fiye men left. These fifty-fye
took 26s prisoners.
The German Is curious night
CT, said the officer, In fact he is
very curious animal altogether
The Bavarian is a good fighter across
No Man Land" bur he knows only
how to say. "Kamerad" at close quar-
ters.
The captain said that when the
skirmish was over a telephone order
came from the commanding Officer
CONTINUED on Page -Four