davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-07

and approved by the war industries
board, those undertaken directly by or
under contract, with the. war depart
ment, or the navy department, of the
United States Shipping Board Emer-
gency Fleet Corporation of the United
States Department of Labor, or the
United States Housing Corporation.
2. Repairs of, or extensions to ex-
listing buildings involving in the ag-
gregate cost not exceeding $4,000.
8. Roadways, buildings and other
structures undertaken by or under
contract with the United States rail-
road administration or railroad oD-
Grated by such administration.
A.. Those. directly connected with
mines producing coal, metals and fer
roalloy minerals.
5. Public highway Improvements
and street pavements when expressly
approved in writing by the United
States highway council. No building
project not falling within one of the
foregoing classes shall ne undertaken
without a permit in writing issued
by or under authority of the chief Of
the non-war construction section OF
the priorities division of the war in
dustrieS board.
Must Make Full Statement.
Persons interested in a construc-
ton project must apply with a full
statement of the facts under OATH to
the appropriate representative, local
of the state council of defense. The
local preventative will then investi-
gate the necessity of the proposed
construction and transmit it's recon-
mendation with summary of the
facts to the state council for review.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-07
Be PRETTY! TURN
GRAY HAIR DARK
Try Grandmother's old Favorite
Recipe of Sage Tea and
Sulphur.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur properly compound
ed brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded,
streaked or gray. Years ago the only
way to get this mixture was to make
it at home. which is mussy and trou-
blesome. Nowadays, by asking at
any drug stores for "wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound" you will get
a large bottle of this famous old rec
ipe, improved by the addition of 9TH
err ingredients for about fifty cents.
Don't stay gray. Try It! No one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair, as it does it so naturally
and evenly. You dampen a sponge
or soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at q time; by morning the
gray hair disappears, and after anoth-
er application or two, your hair be-
comes beautifully dark, glossy and
attractive.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound is a delightful toilet requisite
for those, who desire dark hair and a
youthful appearance. 1t is not in
tended for the cure, mitigation or
prevention of disease. ADV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-07
Turkey To Quit Says
American Just Returned
CONTINUED from Page one.)

dous Turkish army on the Palestine
front now.
The question of who is to cen.
troll Palestine after the war is one for
the allies to settle.
There is an idea that this is a ques-
ton for the British alone to settle, but
General Allenby does not regard him
self as a British general merely, but
as a representative of the whole al
lied command. 1t is inconceivable that
It will ever again fall under Turkish
domination. The people have welcom-
ed the British army with open arms,
and for the first time in centuries are
able to feel that their lives and prop.
erty are Safe
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-07

millions will find interest in deliberations of this
whevert assemblies is the natal o the the
to Mitchell
T
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-07
TRAVELLING SALESMAN
Tells How He Reeained Strength,
Ambition and Vim

Atlanta, Iowa.-'I am a travelling
salesman and was rundown. worn
out, no appetite and no ambitio. My
druggist told me Vihoi was what I
needed and within ~ few days after
taking it I commenced co gain and
it built up my health and strength so
every spring and fail I take it to
build me up and it keeps me in splen-
did condition."-W. E. Brockelsby.
The reason we guarantee Vinol is
because it is a constitutional remedy
containing beef and cod liver pep
tones, iron and manganese peptonates
and glycerophosphates the most sue
cesSful tonicS-known.
Whites Pharmacy, Balkcom Drug
Company and druggists everywhere.
P. S.-For skin troubles we guar
antee our new skin remedy, Saxoi.
ADV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-07
To Investigate Vio-
latOrs of Gas Edict
Continued from Page one.)

Secretary of the Navy, Hon. Josephus
Daniels, acting chairman of the coun-
Gil of national defense, to give public
ity to and cooperate with the officials
of the council of national defense in
enforcing regulations relative to all
''non-war construction Permits are
required for all new construction pro-
jects, except:
1. After having been first cleared
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-07
HUNS FORCE $4,000
BELGIANS TO WORK

(By Newspaper Enterprise ASSN
Amsterdam, Oct. 6.-Refugees from
Valenciennes and it's vicinity estimate
the number of Belgians deported to do
military work for the Germans about
Valenciennes and Maubeuge to be
$4,000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-07
NATIONAL KITCHENS ARE
SUCCESS IN GNGLANn
fRv Newspaper Enterprise Ass,nA


London, Oct. g. National kitchens
have been proven such a success IN
London, that the Food Ministry is now
looking for more sites in Londan and
other manufacturing cities to establish
more OF these food centers. Restaur-
ants now being operated by the Food
Ministry are catering to large crowds
every day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-07
SIAMESE AIRMEN TO
FIGHT FOR FRANrr
fRv Newspaper Enterprise Assn

1By N6WSpHper enterprises ASSN
Paris, Oct. 6.-According to a rennrt
in a Paris paper, several squadrons a,
perfectly trained Siamese aidmen viii
soon be in France to take active mart
in aiding the French flying force. This
contingent has been voluntarily contri.
buted by the Samese government.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-07
BIG SHELL PLANT
TO BE REBUILT


Washington, Oct. 6.-The work OF re-
building the TINT plant at Morgan sta
ton, N. j., which was wrecked by a
series of explosions will be started at
once, the war department has an
nounced. The cost of reconstruction
is placed by the war department at
between 100000 and Si0.OOO,000.
Army officers investigating the ex-
plosions which wrecked the great
shell loading plant, estimated that the
dead would not number more than
fifty and the injured one hundred and
fifty, with property loss probably ap-
proximate between fifteen and twenty
millions.
NEW YORK GUARDED
AGAINST DANGER
New York, Oct. 6-Trafflc over all
bridges and subways between New
York and Brooklyn was suspended at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-02
BETHESDA TO PROTEST
INCREASE IN CAR FARE
Residents Near Rockville Electric
Line to Hold Meeting Mon
day Night.

Residents of that portion of Bethesda
district, Montgomery county, Nd, con-
tiguous to the Rockville electric line
are to meet Monday night at the
Bethesda School to prepare formal
protest against the proposed increased
rates asked for by the Washington
Railway and Electric Company on that
line.
In its application to the Interstate
Commerce Commission and the Mary
land public utilities commission for
increased rates the company filed a
schedule calling for 20 per cent in
crease in the cash fare rate and an in
crease of nearly 100 per cent on the
monthly Communication tickets.
Rates in the four fare zones OF the
line between the District line and
Rockville were fixed by enactment of
the Maryland legislature several years
ago. According to the law the COM
pany is required to sell monthly COM
mutation tickets in the first-fare zone
for S110. 1t asks an increase of 81 on
these tickets, as well as a cash fare in
the zone of 6 cents instead of the pres
ent legal fare of cents.
Protests against the alleged made
ouate service of the company on this
line are expected to be filed. as well as
objections to the proposed increase in
fares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-02

by .he Associated ffesS-
PARIS, November :-The French
attack to the east OF the Aisne, In
the VOuziers area, was renewed this
morning, the war Office announces.
Prisoners to the number Of 1.4O0
have been taken.
WITH THE FRENCH ARMY ON
THE AISNE, Friday. November L.
Gen. Gourauds troops made important
prosress cast of the River Aisne to-
day. They captured several hundred
prisoners and batteries of three-inch
and four-inch guns.
The concentric movement of troops
advancing northward from the region
of Olizy and Beaureparie and east
ward from the line of the bend in the
Aisne have frightened their grip on
the wooded region northwest of Grand
Pre-. The forces advancing northward
have reached the spur east of Trimat
and the Broye farm. one thousand
yards north of Beaureparie, while
those advancing eastward from the
Aisne have occupied the villages of
RilIy-Aux-Oies Sonny and Voncq.
north of Vouziers, and Falaise, to the
southeast.
Tho enemys resistance has been par
ficularly energetic east of Nouziers.
where he has been able to utilize the
cover of the wooded region for his
characteristic bush fighting. French
troops have made satisfactory gains
Sn that region. however. holding at
last accounts the Wagnerie plateau.
the, Malva farm, hill No. 1913 and the
southern branch of the Chalon rivulet
Sy,r nhiacfITa
French commander in this region is to
clear the enemy from the thickly
wooded and much broken massif of
the.Argonne, the last natural fortress
which remains to him until he reaches
the'Ardennes.
Ever since September q the Ger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-02
Not Subject to Tax Provision.

Merchandise listed in the excise tax
section for which manufacturing con-
tracts were made before September 8,
the date of the introduction of the
House revenue bill, will not be subject.
the Senate committee decided yester-
day afternoon. to the tax provision I'M
der another amendment adopted Man
ufacturers requested this exemption be-
cause many of their contracts, Including
those with the government, were made
without contemplation of the new ex-
else taxes.
Provision also was made by the COM
mittee for relief Of holders of distilled
spirits who may be unable to remove
from bonded warehouses the stocks
they own before the proposed wartime
prohibition law goes into effect next
July l. The committee decided to re-
lieve distilled spirits remaining in ware
houses on that date from the payment
of the usual bond required and let them
remain in the warehouse tax free upon
payment Of a nominal fee for care of
the warehouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-02
CITES UTTER COLLAPSE
OF AUTOCRACY IN EUROPE
Mr.. 81. 81. Asquith Says One EN-
peror Was Slain, Another Is Wait.
Third Nears Abdication.

GLASGOW, November Herbert
H. Asquith, former prime minister, in
a speech here tonight alluded to the
most striking change taking place in
Europe-'the collapse, complete and
irreversible, of autocracy."
"At the outbreak of the war" said
Mr.. Asquith, the greater part of
Europe and a large part of Asia paid
allegiance to three emperors. Where
are these emperors today? One we
should remember was our good and
faithful ally. He has been deposed
and murdered by his people. The Aus
trian emperor. to all intents and pur-
poses. is a wait, a stray. The third,
at that time the most formidable
figure Of all, now is said to be how
ering on the verge OF abdication.
these are thrones which, what
ever may be the terms of peace, can
not be rebuilt. We may say with
confidence that the war has buried
beyond hope Of resurrection autoc-
racy and its satellite-militarism
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-02
SAYS KRANTz DEF|ES
FOOD ADMINISTRATION
Mr.. Wilson Removes Sign, Regard
ed as Objectionable, From Men
dota Market Window.

District Food Administrator Will
son stated today that he does not
propose to take any further action
at present against W. P. Krantz,
proprietor Of the Mendoza Market,
1900 Wyoming avenue. against
whom an unfair order cutting off his
supply of licensed food articles was
issued two days ago. According to
the administrator, Krantz has since
assumed a defiant attitude and dis
played a sign in the window of his
store yesterday terming the admin
istrator as an autocrat.
1.-THE unfair order issued against Mr..
Kantz," said Mr.. Wilson twas surely
warranted by the evidence submitted to
me and I think he will be greatly dis
Amounted if he thinks he will be able to
obtain licensed food supplies and carry
on his business as usual in spite of &C
ton by my office. Every manufacturer.
wholesaler and distributor throughout
the United States. all of whom are Ii
censed under the provisions of the U. S.
Food Administration, have been noti-
fed of the action taken against Mr..
Krantz and have been warned not to
deal with him until further notice.
There is no question ABOUT CueSo IL
censed concerns complying with the di-
rections of the administration.
mir. Krantz may dispose Of the
licensed food articles he now has in
stock" Mr.. Wilson continued. land he
NAV even sell such licensed articles
which have been ordered by him and
are now in transit, but when that sup
DIV is depleted I think he will find that
he will have to deal only in unlicensed
food articles"
The display Of the sign was reported
to the food administration yesterday
afternoon by a woman hv1ns near tne
store. Two inspectors were fmme-
diately sent to the store and the sign
ia now occupying a prominent place
on the administrator private desk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-02
B00T[EGP PENALTY
IS COURT Warning
Heavy Sentence Imposed in
:. Liquor Case Involving
Double Offense.

Walter Smith. colored, flfty-five
years old, As H street northeast, today
is behind the bars. convicted boot
logger. He also was convicted on a
charge Of bringing liquor into the
five-mile military zone. and sentences
imposed by Judge Mcmahon gave 9TH
ers in the same business to under
stand that the court will not trif1e
with them.
Smith was sentenced to six months
Imprisonment in each of the two
cases and was assessed $1,000 or an
additional year in prison. which
means he will have to serve one year
absolutely and another year if the fine
is not paid.
Whisky Brought in Trunks.
Five large trunks. said to contain
eighteen cases of a standard brand of
whisky, yesterday were trailed from
Baltimore to this city by an agent of
the Department of Justice and seized
at Union station. Detective E. W.
Boyle of Maj. Pullman's force assisted
in the seizure and arrest of the man
who is alleged to have checked the
trunks to Charlottesville, Va
The man arrested gave his name as
James Carl Stout and his age as
thirty-three years. He stated he was
a railroad brakeman from Spencer.
n. C. He is said to have admitted
ownership of six cases of the liquor.
He was arrested at Union station as
he was changing trains, and the liquor
was seized while it was being trans
ferred. A charge of violating section
240 of the penal code was preferred
bond for his appearance in court Mon
day.
charges of bootlegging and vio-
lating the regulation against having
liquor in the f1ve-mile zone were
lodged against Raymond smallwood,
street southeast, in Police Court to-
day. Detective Nalley of the fifth
precinct arrested him. Smallwood en-
tered pleas Of not guilty and de-
postponed. to be tried with nearly
200 others that are pending.
Released on Bond.
William Jackson. colored, s2s Knox
court southwest, was similarly
charged. He was arrested in Soutf
Washington by Sergt. Kilmartin ant
Detective Benham, released on bond
in the sum of $1,000 and told to ap.
pear in Police Court November z.
William Brightwell, colored, 81
Stanton avenue. Anacostia, alightec
from a "booze special" yesterday
afternoon with supply Of liquor anc
groceries in bag. Both the solids
and liquids were for personal use, he
said. Policeman Dulin arrested him
because he had INDUCED in intoxi.
cants enough to make his gait un-
steady. This morning he paid $40 in
Police Court and regained his liberty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-02
IMPORTANT PROGRESS SCORED
BY FRENCH EAST OF AISNE

mans have chung to the Argonne. in
spite of the unremitting endeavors of
the French army on the west and the
American on the opposite side of the
forest. After a series of extremely diff
ficult and holly contested operations
Gen. Gouraud has succeeded in estab-
fishing himself on the left bank of
the Aisne between the villages of
Terror and Falaise, a distance of
about FIVE miles.
With the river at their backs and
little more than a mile from the Ger
man trenches between them and the
forest. the operation was one of~con-
siderable difficulty. The night was
Aisne in preparation for the passage
of an important force with it's ma
terial. The enemy knew that the at
tack was coming, but seems to have
been unaware that it would extend as
far north as it did, and he left the
bridge makers almost undisturbed.
Flank Is Protected.
North of Grand Pre- the enemy's
flank is protected by an impenetrable
labyrinth of wooded hills and ra-
vines, the Bois-de-Bas and the Foret-
de-Boult. which it is in the interest
of both the French and American ar
mics to turn. Gen. Gouraud's front
of attack is. directed northeast; that
of the Americans is directed straight
north. 1t is clear that as Gouraud's
army advances northeast across the
Argonne in the direction of LIE Chesne,
while the Americans progress north
ward, that the mass of the Boult
forest and the Bois-de-Bas will be
turned by the French from the north
west and by the Americans from the
east and must be evacuated by the
enemy.
The future operations toward Me-
2ieres and the German main lines of
communication with Germany seem
to depend largely on the success of
the battles launched today on both
sides of the Argonne. When the en-
envy has been evicted from the woods
and ravines of the great forest and
the French and American armies
have Joined hands beyond it the way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-02
HoN0RED BY KING ALBERT.
Order Of Leopold Conferred Upon
Hp navison of Red Cross,

HAyRE, November liking Albert
NJ Belgium has conferred upon Henry
P. Dawson, chairman Of the War
Council Of the American Red Cross,
tho Order Of Leopold, the highest Bel
xian decoration. The decoration was
given Mr.. Dawson following a recep-
ton near the front by the Belgian
king and queen.
In presenting the honor King Al
bert said that the Red Cross, through
the Belgian relief commission. had
stood behind the Belgian army and
people and that its services had been
q bulwark to the nation. He added
that all Belgians wished to pay
tribute to the American people and
the great relief agency Of the Ameri-
can Red Cross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-02
GERMAN.

November (night).-South Of
further attacks by yielding ground to-
ward the Scheldt.
South of valenciennes British at
tacks broke down against our counter
thrusts.
between the Argonne forest and the
Aisne. French attacks on the Aisne
heights northwest of Chateau-Porcien
and on both sides of Vouziers broke
down except at local breaking-in
points.
American attacks have been held I'D
on the line of Champigneulle, Bayon-
vile and Aincreville.
Day.-On both sides of the Somereem
we captured bridgeheads which had
the front we repulsed the enemy. The
main attack was launched by the Brit
ish and French between Deynze and
the Scheldt.
Southwest Of Deynze. near zulte and
lines. South of Deynze we threw back
the enemy. who was advancing across
the Deynze-Cruyshautem road.
On both sides of Anseghem our rear
guards brought the enemy to a stand
still. Our troops north OF the Cour.
trai-Audenards railway. who had re-
pulsed the enemy, were withdrawn
during the day in order to keen in
touch with their neighbors on the
heights OF Mokerke.
The fighting ended in the evening
north Of the Deynxe-Cruyshautem road
and on the heights on the line of No.
kerke-Kerkhove, one to three kilo-
meters east Of our old outpost line. In
the Scheldt lowlands the destruction
OF places by the enemy continues The
towns of Journal, Valenciennes and
Peruwelz have been subjected to Brit
fsh fire.
There was lively artillery firing and
accommodating on both sides Of LIE
Quesnoy and Landrecies. On the
heights of the Aisne northwest Of
Chateau Porcien the artillery duels in.
creased enormously in strength. The
enemy continued his strong attacks
northwest Of Herpy with fresh forces.
They again broke down with the
heaviest losses to the enemy.
On the east bank OF the Meease there
was lively artillery nfing throughout
the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-02
ALLIED NAVAL FORCE
INVITED TO TRIESTE

BASEL, November (by the Assoc
ciated Press).-The committee of
public safety in Trieste. alarmed by
the sudden arrival Of fleeing Austrian
soldiers from Venetia, on Thursday
sent a torpedo boat to Venice to ask
the commander Of the allied feet in
the Adriatic to occupy Trieste, a dis
patch from Vienna says.
The allied commander granted the
request, and, the dispatch adds, an
allied naval force is expected in
Trieste today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-02
SHIP FOUNDERS OFF FLORIDA.
Crew of American Schooner Ethel
Taken to Cuba by Rescuers.

The American schooner Ethel.
hound from Santiago. Cuba. to Balti-
more. foundered OF the coast of Flor
ida. october "a. Her loss was report
ed in a message to the State Depart
ment yesterday. saying members of
the crew took to the small boats and
were picked UP two days later by the
steamer Langore and taken back -
Cuba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-02
GUN PLANT AT SK0DA
SEIZED BY THE CZECHS

PARIS, November 1.-THE great gun
plant of Austria-Hungary at Skoda
has been taken possession Of by the
Czech national committee, according
70 a Pilsen telegram forwarded by
the correspondent of the Matin at
Ali the German workmen at the
nlant were discharged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-02
MAX WEINBERGH ARRESTED.
Charged With Talking Against Al
lies and the War.

On an allegation that he made state.
ments derogatory Of the purposes OF
the allies in entering Russia and char
acterized the war as political, Max
weinbergh. a native of Russia. was
taken into custody by Detective Helan
Of the district attorneys office.
The complaint was made to United
States Attorney Laskey by an agent
of the Department Of Justice, under
the espionage act
Weinbergh will be given hearing
before United States Commissioner
Richardson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-02
Committee PUSHES WORK
ON WAR REVENUE BILL
Senators Hope to Adjourn To-
night Until NO
vember 8.

The Senate finance committee contin-
ued its work today on the war revenue
bill.
It hopes to have business in such
shape by adjournment this evening that
it can adjourn until November 8, re-
Stunning its meetings then, and be read,
to report the bill to the Senate Novem-
Der IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-02

Mouse yesterday by the LIST American
Army, in conjunction with the 9Th
French army were carried out
through perfect cooperation Of in
fantry, artillery, airplanes and tanks.
Gen. Pershing reported today in an
evening communique for Friday that
the Germans brought up new divi-
sions in a vain attempt to stop the
advance.