davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-01-19
DECREASE IN BUILDING PERMITS
FOR DECEMBER IS SHOWN

n in of
in
prn
1856 $780, o4ssss
Evening star., 1918-01-19
NATIONAL.

The President favored daylight saw
ing. The democratic national commit
tee created q woman's auxiliary. w. c.
Wright was elected to Congress from
Georgia. Former Gov. Hawley was Sc
lected for senator from Idaho for the
seat of the late Senator Brady. Ken
lucky ratified the prohibition amend
ment. The United Mine Workers Off
GERS were cited before the Supreme
Court for contempt in violating injunc-
uons; the Supreme Court upheld con-
Victions Of Emma Goldman and Alexan-
der Berkman for conspiring to defeat
the selective draft The steamer Texan.
seriously injured In collision. made port
loss was caused by fire to Indianapolis
plants making materials for the govern
ment Government food supplies were
damaged 100000 by fire in Brooklyn.
Twenty were killed in train wreck at
Hammond, Tex. Four burned to death
in a Philadelphia tenement. Seventeen
were drowned when two skiffs at Tam
pa, Fla, were overturned. Six seamen
were killed by the falling of a cage
mast Of the U. S. S. Michigan in a gale
Among those who died during the week
were: Maj. A. P. Gardner. who resigned
from Congress to join the Army; Col
|C. W. Fenton, commandant at Fort
Myer, Va: Senator ]. H. Brady of Idaho,
Capt. 'Bilr Mcdonald. famous Texas
ranger; Lieut.. Col. G. H. Macdonald,
mayor Of Chinatown. New York; Hill
Carter, prominent Virginia lawyer;
Charles H. Caffln. art critic; Paymaster
r. B. Rodney, U. S. N. retired; May
Alden Ward, author; Junie McCree,
actor.
Evening star., 1918-01-19
Saves $1 .379, ,2ea in Fnel,.

Scientific firing saved $i.37s.2ss, In
the 1917 fuel bill Of the New York.
New Haven and Hartford railroad. said
m announcement Of the bureau Of
mines todayx IN pointing out the possi-
sassss ss''sssss sssss ssssss-I
Evening star., 1918-01-19

1al4,l!!a!!!|!e.sH I! ! I'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-18
FINANCE COMMITTEE ACCEPTS
MeADOO'S REVENUE SUGGESTION.

Washington, Nov. i7-Secretary Nc
Adoo's recommendation for downward
revision Of the revenue bill to about
sc, 000, 900 600 was formally adopted Sal
urday y the senate finance committee.
Only two or three members, Chairman
Simmons stated, favored a higher tax
levy.
disposition of the other principal sus
eestion of Secretary McAdoo, legisla-
ton to reduce taxes in 1920 to about
$1,000. 600, 900, was deferred by the COM
mittee until next week.
In reducing the bill, now totalline
$1,000 100000 as revised to date Chair
man Simmons said the consensus OF
opinion in the committee was for elm
ination of all OF the 20 per cent. luxur-
les taxes. Taxes at 10 per cent. on
semi-luxuries, it is believed will be re-
tanned except for a few items
Another important change suggested
by Chairman Simmons would strike out
the committees plan to levy war excess
profits taxes on individuals engaged in
business. The Simmons amendment
which will be acted upon next week,
proposes that partnerships be treated
exactly as corporations in taxation CT
their war excess profits, but that these
taxes on individual be eliminated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-18
GOVERNOR PROCLAIMS
DAYS OF THANKSGIVING

Tallahassee, Fla, Nov. 17.-Governor
Cats has issued proclamation calling
upon the people Of Florida to give
thanks for the victory of the allies and
for the victory over alcohol. The pro-
clamation reads, in part,
las a State we should show our
thankfuiness by prayer to our Heaven
ty Father for His kindness, benevolence
and blessed hand Of victory, which has
thus achieved our success for us, In q
mighty spirit OF gratitude for what he
has accomplished and without setting
any day as Special Day of Prayer and
Thanksgiving for these two mighty
triumphs, urge upon our people that
they observe each and every day as a
day Of thankfulness and prayer that
we are at last free from the German
imperial despotism and from the equally
as great danger to the youth and man
hood of our Republic, that of alcohol,
until the day Of National thanksgiving,
which our President will soon set aside
for US as a Nation on which to bow
before God in our thanhulness to Him
for the blessings Of the year and thus
prepare our minds by dwelling upon
these two great victories for the sea-
son Of thanksgiving which will soon
come"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-18
HINDENBURG SAYS FAMINE
THREAT FORCED ARMISTICE

Paris, Nov. t7.-Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg, in his message to the Ger
man army, said that the threat of IA
mine caused the acceptance Of the ar
mistice, says Marcel Hutin, Of the Echo
de Paris.
Although food difficulties played a
part in the defeat of Germany, the de-
termining cause Of the German col
lapse was the fact that the enemy's
army was on the brink Of disaster.
1.-THE first words the German pleni-
potentaries said to Marshal Foch, were
in substance. 'Germany's army is at
your mercy, Marshal. Our reserves Of
men and munitions are completely ex-
hausted, making it impossible for us to
continue the war;"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-18
SAUSAGE FACTORY AND STORAGE
PLANT PLANNED FOR DEFIN

DeFuniak Springs, Nov. ftp
have been completed for the erect
of a cold storage plant and sausage
tory at DeFuniak Springs by Gus )
let, Of Chicago, who last week r
chased Gao acres of farm land 4
r. e. L. McCaskiIl near DeFuniak VII
will be devoted to the new project
Machinery for the new plant has
ready arrived in DeFuniak and
location for the sausage factory /,
be purchased at once, when operati
are to be commenced. It is the INF
ton of Mr.. Schlet to manufact
meat products for the wholesale tr
of West Florida.
The coming Of this new industry
mean much to the agricultural fut
Of West Florida, since the instaat
Of the factory will serve for ste,
outlet of products raised on farms
Walton and nearby counties. Mr.
let announced that his decision to Cd
to Walton county was made beca
it seemed to him one OF the best 4
stock counties in West Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-18
TOURIST TRAFFIC.

The foreign tourist traffic is starting again.
In various cities representatives of steamship
companies and travel agencies have begun book
ing tourists for the first European tour after
the war;.
The date of that tour is not definitely set, but
it is expected to follow close upon the signing of
peace terms. 1t may be undertaken without
waiting for formal peace arrangements, if they
take long time and if the armistice operates
to restore peace conditions sufficiently to make
travel safe.
This is the first symptom of movement that
will assume huge proportions before long. There
millions of foreign-born or foreign-related
Americans who are eager to return to the old
country and find out what has happened to their
relatives and their old homes. There are millions
more who are curious to behold the places made
historic by the last four years events, and to
see wars devastation with their own eyes before
it is cleared away.
The tourist traffic will be heavy for years to
come. We shall need all our passenger ships, in
Guiding our troopships when the government is
through with them, to care of this traffic.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-18
AVOID FLU Anl1
Pneumonia Rv
sTERIL|z|Ne MA
London Epidemic of 1891 D.,
Oh Eucalypti (Eucapine S.h
Is Most Effective Prevents
known.

Get out your Jar or Fuczr.,
or. if you have none, go to - sa'i
drug store at once and get Fs nesfs
OF this well-known nose oas
sterilizer. Sterilize morninr az IIros|
by shifting the Eucapine m -u uisnl
nostrils and back into Ia i -, tnd
whence it will spread TO tba |soa
and tonsils, thus sterilizipg ~ sn1
and throat. LIE aosi
The chief ingredients Of p,
Salve is Oleum Eucalypti, tba ~
poisonous antiseptic whose noH,. ~
prevent influenza was first Dis
in the London epidemic OF 1Qo,
addition, Eucapine alive con+ai1s
enough camphor, menthol and ~
white pine to make it SOOTHING :.
ing and delightful to use. Eve,
babies enjoy 1t. Ask any well info-
ed physician and he will tell vo, =
Eucapine, though originally des;s-
for the mothers use with her cbas-
in colds, Group and to prevent y.
monia, is the best and most agraa.,
antiseptic you can use to steriIi7s
nose and throat of young and Il
alike. Note: One application Of II
product referred to above sterilizs. n
air passages for about twelve bor
against diseases contracted thro
the nose and throat. Any druggist
supply you for half dollar. ADV
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-18
FOOD ADMINISTRATION RELAXES
SOFT DRINK REGULATIONS

Washington, D. c., Nov. t7.-The
war industries board regulations, gov
erning manufacturing OF soft drinks
and carbonic drinks is rescinded. This
means that there will be no restric-
tons as to the manufacture and OUT
put of these commodities, as regards
the capacity Of the plant. but does not
mean that they will be allowed sugar
to their full capacity. The new al
lotment of sugar will give them rs
per cent Of their requirements as
based on their production OF last year,
or given period of time as previously
fixed by food administration rulings,
Statement A, Item IS. However, il
manufacturers wish to use authorized
substitutes to bring their production
up to 100 per cent, there will be no
hindrance to their doing so. 1t is
possible that a further increase of
sugar will be given soft drink manu-
facturers later on.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-18
ONWARD, MARCH !!

The world isn't going to become Cossack-ruled
Militarism has been killed in the house of it's
friends. They exploited it to death.
The world is tired of kings.
Sacred record says the Israelites were given a
king in the person of Saul as punishment for
their sins.
Kings have been punishment to every people
ever since.
Now the ex-kings marching by-Ferdi-
nand of Bulgaria. Carl of Austria, Frederick of
Saxony, Ludwig of Bavaria, Constantine of
Greece, Bill of Germany, and long train of
little kings that were and are now just men out
of jobs, nothing more.
The world is marching to republican tunes.
AT the head of the procession are America and
France.
They're forming republics in Germany, in
Russia, in Poland in Bohemia, in Hungary, in
China
Kings in Britain are name, tradition
Spain king is willing to be president.
The procession is frightening as nation after
nation falls into line.
This is going to be a world of republics, safe
for real democracy, decent for women and chill
dren, striding forward in all the arts of peace.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-18
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1918.
AND FARTHER /!

"Aye, aye, sir! And farther!"
On stone in English church yard these
words bear testimony to the spirit of the British
soldier.
The story goes that Yorkshire lad one of a
number of recruits, swearing his allegiance to
his government, replying to the question as
to whether he would go as far as it was humanity
possible in the performance of his duty, replied
"Aye, aye, sir! And farther!"
Not as far as possible but farther. Not to the
height of his endurance, but higher. Not to the
limit of his strength, but beyond. Not all his
duty, but more than his duty.
This is the spirit that has moved mountains,
since civilization came to bless the world.
This is the spirit that has made the Briton one
of the most invincible fighters of the earth.
Briton French, Italian American, it mat
tiers not race creed it is the spirit of giving
all, and more than Abiding the utmost, and
then going on and on in deathless faith blind
determination, an undying devotion-far, and
farther-this wonderful spirit of sacrifice for
humanity that has crowned the troops of the
allies with victory, and turned failure into the
most wonderful triumph of arms that the world
has ever known
Looking upon the of faces on Sunday after
noon, as men stood for an hour in perfect
silence hanging on the words of Gypsy Smith,
Jr, as he told with his splendid sincerity of feats
of arms that have made all nations wonder, the
heart of every American, every Briton, every
Frenchman and every Italian in that audience
must have thrilled to his message.
And in every heart, as he appealed for the
boys there-as he urged that Pensacola not
only make it's quota-must have risen the cry
of the Yorkshire lad who laid down his life in
the great war that was waged that civilization
might be safe-"Aye, aye, sir! And fartherp'
We must give all, they gave. Dare all, as
they dared. Sacrifice, they sacrificed, to keep
our boys surrounded with the things of the spirit
well as the body.
Pensacola has never failed! Pensacola never
will fail!
Whatever comes, we will go over the top.
But let go with banners flying. Let us go
with bands playing. Let give, not with what !
we do not need ourseves--what can spare.
But let us give what we cannot spare.
Let us give royalty, as they gave. Let us give |
willingly, as they gave. Let give proudly, |
they gave.
We have right to be proud of them. Let us
give them the right, too, to be proud of u.s.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-18

With the evacuation of French and Belgian
territory by the Huns wonderful field is
opened up for the treasure-seeker. When the in
vading hordes first overran the country in 1914
many of the residents buried their valuables be-
fore seeking safety in flight. During the four
years and more of war many of these families
have become separated and numerous numbers
have passed away. In many instances the secret
of the buried property has been lost. In London
companies are already being promoted to seek the
hidden gold.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-18
NATIONAL COMMISSION WouL
CUT BIG LEAGUE TEA

Chicago, Nov. 17.-Eighteen play
will be sufficient to win a major lea
pennant next year, if baseball Is
sumed and recommendation agr
on at meeting of the National Ba
ball Commission here are accepted
the American and National league.
their meetings next month. The S
gestion Of a player limit of eight
for major leagues is in line with
trenchment believed Necessary dur
the period of reconstruction.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-18
INDUSTRIAL RECONSTRUCTION.

/ Jobs Tor all will be had for the asking in the
period Of the worlds reconstruction.
It has been estimated that no fewer than
100000 men have been killed in Europe. The
United States, which has not lost $1,000 men,
must make good this huge labor loss.
Devasted Europe will look to the United States
for help to rebuild. We must finance this big
job and supply the materials and tools
| According to M. Tardieu, French high COM
missioner, it will take two years to get the French
coal mines In working order and ten years to put
them in pre-war condition. To reconstruct private
homes alone will require the work of 100000
men for twenty years.
| Professor Van den Ven, of Louvain, now in the
United States, says the war losses of Belgium
total approximately $4,000, 100000 Before the
drive more than $4,000 buildings had been de-
stroyed. Practically all the important factories
have been robbed Of their machinery, and, in
many cases, not only the walls razed, but the
very foundations destroyed
| The machinery was shipped to Germany
Towns and villages have been wrecked. Farms
have been robbed of all live stock Miles of in
terurban railroads have been torn up and ship
ped to Germany.
The problem is first to keep alive the population
released by Germany; second, to reconstruct in
ldustrial machinery so that people can make
living.
England will also want food manufactured
goods, raw material and machinery in great
quantities. So will Italy and the Scandinavian
countries.
George E. Roberts, of the National City Bank
of New York, maintains that the United States
will pass out of the period with more wealth
than she possessed before the conflict began
There has been much scientific development of
industry, and agriculture has been stimulated
as never before.
There is no obstacle, he thinks, to continu-
ance Of business activity except the difficulty |
IF readjusting business to peace basis. This |
obstacle is great, but surmountable.
The extent, too to which our normal exports |
have been curtailed by the war has not been
realized. Government figures for the nine
months ending with September show that of the
twenty-seven principal countries with which the
United States does business, exports to fourteen
fell off. This is explained by the fact that our
factories have concentrated on war work. our
shipping has been used for war use and neutrals
and that even allies, dependent upon us for
goods have had to go on short rations.
This means that as soon as war releases Ship
ping and men, this untitled demand from allies
and neutrals be met and vast new export
business developed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-18
UNITED STATES MAKES BIG
LOAN TO NEWLY FORMED NATION

Washington, Nov. 7.-By extending a
credit of 100000, to the Czecho-
Slovak national council the treasury
added tenth debtor nation among the
allies to the United States. Great
Britain was given a new credit of
$500, 100000, Italy $50,O0OOOO and Bel
GUM 100000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-18
BAVARlAN Ex-kiNG IS
REFUGEE IN SWITZERLAND

Paris, Nov. liking Ludwig III, Of
Bavaria, arrived at HORSEBACK, a town
on the Swiss bank of Lake Constance,
on Friday. He was taken there from
Lindau, a town across the lake, in a
Bavarian boat, according to Zurich
dispatch to the Petit Journal An auto
mobile from the German consulate at
Zurich met him and took him to an
destination.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-18
SWEDEN WILL GRANT
SUFFRAGE TO WOMEN

Stockholm, Nov. 17.-The Swedish
government has decided to carry out
without delay a program OF reforms
giving the franchise to both sexes on
equal terms and placing control OF the
foreign policy, as well as declarations
Of war and peace with the Riksdag
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-18
FIRE DEPARTMENT
MAKES SINGLE RUN

The fire department made run yes
terday to the corner Of Gadsden and
Tarragona streets where a small fire
on the roof of the residence Of H. L.
Patrick caused MINOR damage. The run
was made at i .06 o'clock yesterday
afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-18
DEBT TO FRANCE is
ESTIMATED At SOS 600 O{lO O{)f)

Paris, Nov. Havasl-Germany' )
debt to France is estimated at three
hur bred forty billion francs, or sixty
eight billion dollars, by Matin in an
editorial today. The newspaper in
eludes return of the 1871 indemnity
with interest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-18

Before the war the German emperor was in
the enjoyment of an annual income of over ST.
100000 derived from private possessions valued
at approximately S1OO,0OOOOO.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-18

France was the first of the nations to make
use of ambulanceS in warfare.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-04
COUNCIL Of DEFENSE
COMPLIMENTS D0HERTY

Resolutions highly complimentary
to the retiring state labor commits
Eioner, James 3. Doher.y, we're adopt
ed by the Virginia council of defense,
Colonel 10 Lane Stern presiding. at
a meeting held yesterday.
Mr.. Doherty. who declined the ap-
continent to the council, rendered
him by Governor Davis. for tho same
re son he declined to accept cub
sequent appointment as federal labor
director for the district EN- braced by
his state, personally presented TO the
members Of the council OF defense
MajoE Charles @. Kfzer. who was sew
eral days ago named 20 succeed him
by the governor both AZ a member
of the council and as state labor COM
missioner.
The resolutions recite, the regret OF
the members Of the co uncll at the In
ability Of Mr., Doherty to serve with
them In the important tasks to which
the council has been assigned and
express cordial wishes for the future
welfare Of the labor commissioner,
who has determined to retire from
active pursuits. for year
Major Kizer. the new labor COM
missioner has inherited with the
variegated effects turned over to him
by Com missioner Doherty two insptr-
ing items. which he discovered yes
terday while looking over the Office.
They are two framed certificates
One is the highest award Of the great
worlds exposition held some years
ago in Paris, France. for the most
prehensiver and complete statta-
tics OF labor compiled by public
department The other Is q similar
premium awarded by the Worlds ex-
position held in Buffalo. N. Y. Com
missioner Doherty won both for the
Virginia state bureau OF labor. He
has bequeathed his trophies to his
successor. Hence Major Kizer flnds
himself confronted and inspired by
two worlds records, which he will
endeavor to eclipse during his tenure
of Office.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-04
NEGRO MAN HELPED
BEAT OFF SOLDIERS

Norfolk. March 3.--Only D. slight
clue to the identity Of the soldier who
attacked Mics Willie KanodIs on Oh
ney road Thursday night has been
obtained by the police. The girl
stated last night that a negro assist
ed her in the struggle with the SOL
der When she got to her feet, she
stated. the soldier was lying on the
ground and a ngro WAS moving OFT,
and she thinks the negro struck the
soldier and knocked him down and
then LEFT for fear he would be i'm
plicated.
Miss Kenodle was unable to give a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-04

description Of the soldier, hut she
stated he was OF fair complexion.
She does not believe she could tden-
tify him. She said she bit his thumb
hard while he had his hand over her
mouth. and she thinks she left an
impression. The police and dstec-
tivas are ma king a. thorough inves-
tigation Of the case. an / every effort
is being made to apprehend the SOL
der
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-04

Library Policeman w. r Hopkins,
wen-knowa agure around thu Capitol
Is critically Ill at his home. and has
been unable to attend to HIS duties for
several days. He lie suffering from the
effects of an old shell wound In the
head that he received during the Civil
war.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-04
In the Stock Market?

II you own any stocks, or contem-
plate buying or selling any. protect
your investment by getting the judg-
msnt OF tar-famed exBerts, as publish
eG in the
INDUSTRIAL AND MINING AGE
Largest Circulation in it's Field in
the World
Published weekly since January, 1907.
Subscription SIS year. Sample copy
sent free for purpose. OF introduction
II you write Immediately
~ william ST.. New York,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-04
SCHEDULES,
Chesapeake & Ohio RAILWAY

Gin. Lou vie h West, 1850 D, 1910 ,
Main Line Local, 1856 g. A5.f5 p
James River Line. 1000 g.. t5.l5 ,
n. News, MIX.
Old Point 1910 e.. 1900 Il. - % o
Newport News Local 1890 a., "6:I5 p
Trains arrive from
Norfolk, '11:Iea s1:40p., ss:4op p.
n News, "e;sba a., sos p. From " est
's:1o a., 's;4o ., locals. t1oI5 g., ct So I
James River. ts;25 g.. "5:l0p.
sDaily, fExcept Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-04

Wanted Experienced Opera
tors for Cigarette machines,
packing machines, Stokes &
Smith paper box machines;
and hand packing. BRIT
ISH-AEMRICAN TOBAO
co CO., LTD, 900 North
Lombardy Street,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-04
TELEPHONE
OPERATING
$500 PER WEEK
DURING FIRST FOUR WEEKS
OF INSTRUCTION

& X
DURING FIRST FOUR WEEKS
OF INSTRUCTION
FREQUENT salary advances
thereafter. No experience nso-
sssary We teach YOU an inter
esting and refined vocation. At
tracsfwu working conditions.
light. well ventilated central
Offices. cosy sitting-roors; prt-
vafe cafessrias with meals be-
low cost. Liberal BENEFIT Plan
during sickness at our expense.
Many opportunities for promo
ton to advanced positions with
advanced salaries
Refined young ladies' between
the ages OF IS and rs should
apply IN person, s;so A NJ. to
6 ?. NJ. TO Miss Via, Room
5o2. TOO East Grace Street.
HE CH PEARE AND POTOMA
TELEPHONE CO. OF VIRGINIA