davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-10-13
Germany's Reply.

Germany replied to President Wilson's note of nouir On
the face OF Germany admits defeat people
not receive this meaning enemys reply
IS long step toward but mis- by past
present proposals, still doubtful
America and her allies finish
In his last note President Wilson made inquiry of these three
points:
the imperial chancellor mean that the imperial Ger
accepts by President
the Congress of the United States ON the 9th of Ian
last and subsequent addresses and entering
into discussions would be only the practical details
their application?
suggestion of armstc that he would feel liberty
pose cessation Of arms to the governments with which the
of the United against powers
long as the armies of those upon their soil.
Td-The President also feels that he is justified in asking
whether the imperial chancellor speaking merely onsti-
tuted authorities empire conducted the
To the first question Germany replies:
The accepted the terms laid down bv
President Wilson his January and in his SUBSEQUENT
foundation of permanent peace OF Justice
quenty its object into discussions would
practical details OF the application
Germany speaks of the peace past
She apparently referring her in which
she declared that principles laid down
cepted basis for negotiations Germany evidently
straining effort show her faith carefully
ing herself against mistakes In saying that The
has accepted the terms Germany doubt intends
by her first proposal
To President Wilson's second question Germany replies
The German government
gan for the of bringing about amstice
declares itself ready to comply with the propositions
in regard evacuation"
here mentioned The Presidents inquiries Germany
alone Gemanys reply she has taken her
the of peace.
In regard the evacuation Germany further rep
The German that the President
sion the meeting OF mixed commission making
arrangements concerning the evacuation"
There be doubt whether President
consent to this OF arisce and evacuation the President
THE good faith Of discussion would manes depend upon
the of the central withdraw their
forces everywhere from invaded territory"
The President decide
territory without first going into consultation An
armishce after all question military Diplomatic
discussion Bulgaria addressed her
President Poncare but the French general dEteray
mand opposing her armies
President Wilson
without loss of time would be satisfactory of
good faith the part of the enemy
Replying President Wilson's third query
THE present German government which has undertaken
responsibility for this toward peace
The chancellor supported in all of his
majority speaks in the Of the German
German people"
What has happened in Germany in the past days?
"th German exceedingly interesting
Linked wth this the extraordinary fact that nowhere
words "he
imperial be of
oreshadow the abdaon of the Kaiser?
abaed? it that the principle for which
ing crushing imperialism family has
been realized?
what the few days may bring forth
know official Interpretation
augh with the possibilities However
Germany and position clearly
people renqush their effort
iota prospects bright but should develop
optimism.
oday That
The Washington herald., 1918-10-13
Six Times Wounded,
Soldier DISCHARGED

London.-Lsnce Corporal Ernest
Grimes has been seriously wounded
six times and undergone fifteen oper-
ations, spending more than two years
in hospitals. He has now been dis
charged His last injury was by an
explosive bullet which shattered his
leg. He enlisted in 1910 and came
from India 10 the West front
The Washington herald., 1918-10-13
New York Bond Sales Increase

New York, Oct. 12-Total SUBJ
scriptions to the Liberty Loan in the
Second District at the close of bust
ness today amounted to s562,275, 600,
which is 31.2 per cent of the quota,
OF this total New York City sub
scribed 391. 1.372,550 and Northern
New Jersey S57,1S9,300.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-13
MISS BURLESON TO WED.
Postmaster Generals Daughter En-.
gagged to Ensign Grimes.

The Postmaster General and Mrs.
Burleson yesterday announced the en-
gagement of their daughter. Miss Lucy
Kyle Burleson, to Ensign Charles
Greene Grimes, L. s. N, of Dayton,
Ohio. Miss Burleson has been serving
as a yoewoman in the office of the
paymaster general of the navy. to
which Ensign Grimes is attached.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-13

stand the gaf and get what he goes
after.
Altogether, Mr., McNutt. with his
rare sense )f hImor and his ability
to interpret in an interesting way
the thousand-and-one incidents, pleas
ant and otherwise. of American camp
life, has put before the prospective
soldier a vision and a host of ideas
that are well worth looking into.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-13
The Barbour-HoIt Duet.

Ralph Henry Barbour, co-author
with II. P. Holt of the new boys
book. Hidden Island" says that the
collaboration was an experiment be-
cause. although Mr.. Holt had written
innumerable short stories, he had
never before attempted a long work
OF fiction. Being English and con-
sequently suspicious of no, elites. 30
writes Mr.. Barbour of his colIaborat-
or, 1T took some persuadins to get
him into it. Having started. however,
my chief difficulty was getting him to
stop. He almost wept when / kindly
but firmly pointed out that 10000
words. or $1,000 at the most, would
answer our purpose. He simply threw
all restraint to the winds, and once
past his usual deadline of 1000. fairly
reveled in words. 1t was a ver!table
orgy with him and he'd have been
writing yet If I hadn't chopped the
output off at somewhere around IS 0O0
and shipped If off to an editor. We
started out with only an idea, which
was to write an adventure story with
hidden treasure in il. Not because
we thought that sort Of story would
be novel, but because when all is said
and done you never miss 1t with hid
den treasure. Hidden treasure in
juvenile fiction is like the mother-in-
law joke in vaudeville. I said we'd
lay the scene out West and Holt said
we'd lay It in the South Sea Islands
/ knew the West and didn't know the
South Seas. He knew the South Seas
and had never been further west than
Brooklyn. We argued about it for
some time and then compromised on
the South Seas. After that we hit
on platinum as a relief to the in
variable gold OF treasure tales. and
the thing was done. When we ran
out Of incident Holt put in another
storm at sea He has a weakness for
tempests and typhoons which leads
me to suspect that he has never ex-
perienced one."
The Washington herald., 1918-10-13
548 Hun Planes Felled in Month.

month OF September 5is German
airplanes were destroyed on the
west front, IL was ofacially an
nounced tonight.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-13

Wilhelm having hard time keeping the Sick Man
Europe from complete dissolution
The Washington herald., 1918-10-13
Our Dead Soldiers Yet Live.

Says DR.. Hereward Darlington in
"Psychical Phenomena and the
War" and quotes an interesting let
ter from one who had lost his son
in battle.
I'VE have spoken with our boy
Ckilled in action) many. many
times; in fact, it is now a regular
thing, and this is what he said re-
Gently:
"'Do you know. Dad, I don't think
you can quite grasp it. Do you
know that the boys suffer more here
when they return home in spirit and
are refused a hearing, than ever
they suffered on the battlefield
They know they are alive, and try
to appraise their loved ones of the
fact, only to be met with. and en-
compassed by. waves of tormenting
grief. This is why / bring so many
or them through to you, Dad"
DR.. Darlington gives so many
convincing examples of communica-
ton. that 1t is hard for the greatest
OF skeptics to doubt
"Psychical Phenomena and the
War" by Hereward Darlington,
Ph.D, $500.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-13
BY the Author of any Little Sister

- e Au'hof OF WY Little Sister
1t is not known to many that Miss
Elizabeth Robins. author of Ca
mlla, to be published by Dodd Mead
and Company this month, and of that
startling book OF few years ago
My Little Sister"-is not an English
woman but an American Born here,
she began her career as an actress,
ana 1t was only when she had already
become famous in this country that
she began her work abroad. Her per-
formances of Ibsen's dramas had a
marvellous run in London and are
considered by many the most salts
factory rendering Of Ibsen ever seen
on an English stage. When Miss
Robins turned TO writing her success
was just as great. But since the out
break of the war she has been devot-
ing all her energies to relief work and
hos been serving with Beatrice Har-
raden in a military hospital in Lon
don. Miss Robins brother is Mr..
Raymond Robins, who recently re-
turned from Russia. where he has
been a prominent worker in the Red
Cross
Camille" by Elizabeth Robins.
Illustrated, $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-13

Berlin That guy Columbus
The Washington herald., 1918-10-13
NEWSY NOTES.
The Near East from Within.

AnS wear 6ast IRON "ltnth.
A brilliant light on the significance
of the smashing blow General Allen
by has been giving to Turko-German
power In Palestine thrown by the
revelations of a German diplomat in
The Near East from Within" (E. P.
Dutton & Coz of Germany's intrigues
with Turkey and the Kaiser's covet-
Gus designs upon the Suez Canal and
Egypt. The diplomat and German
Foreign once agent who writes the
book makes II plain that the Suez
| Canal was as much desired by the
German Emperor as one of the means
toward world domination as was the
Beriin-to- Bagdad railway.
He says that the Turko-German
plans for the conquest of the canal
and of Egypt and subsequent divi-
sion OF spoils were so complete before
the war broke out that German off,
GERS had prepared plans for the re-
fortifications Of the canal, that special
instructions had been given to Mar
shal Liman Won Sanders regarding
this objective of the Turko-German
campaign in the Near East. and that
1t had been agreed that while Egypt
was to remain nominally under Turk
Ish suzeTalnty, II was to have a Ger
man administration and was to be-
come to all purposes a German colony.
The author of THE Near East from
Within reveals much detail concern
ing these intrigues of the Kaiser with
the Sultan with the so-caIled Com
mittee of Union and progress and es t..
pecia!ly with Enver Pasha and the
moves by which he tried TO keep a
| controlling hand in the Balkans.
He shows that the German Emperor
began these intrigues soon after he
ascended the throne and continued
them. always with the same purpose
OF world domination in view, down to
the time Of the breaking out of the
war. when his disclosures end. The
! book makes a valuable prologue TO
EN- N-Ambassador Morgenthau's account
of how these intrigues continued a after
! the Her bHzan
The Washington herald., 1918-10-13
Some Charming "Reminiscences.

Some Charming "Reminiscences.
one OF the most popular books
OF "reminiscences recently published
has been "A Diplomatist's Wife in
Many Lands" by Mrs. Hugh Fraser
xEhe Y = niece of Ars..Jglts Mayd
The Washington herald., 1918-10-13
HOROSCOPE.

The stars incline. but do not compel
The Washington herald., 1918-10-13

fHe HaHhs Afe OUfnfHEs
Once they were coming, but now
they are going-to Berlin. William
Slavens McNutt, whom nearly every
body knows, really did his bit
when he wrote THE Yanks Are Com
ing" (The Page Company. $3.50.
1t is an unusually timely book,
giving an insight, and rare one
at that. into camp life and the train
ing and development of the raw re-
cruits into well-set-up. alert Amer
lean soldiers, who have long ago
proved that 1t does not take forty
years to make a soldier who can
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-22
Dermatologist Gives
Complexion Secret

''The great secret of keeping the face
Young is to keep Off the dead cuticle,
saws DR. j. Mortimer Mitchell. 'It is well
known that the surface skin is constantly
dying falling off in imperceptible particles
except in some diseased conditions, when
the same appear like dandruff. But the
particles do not all drop off Immediately
they die. being held for a while by the
live skin.
.sTo have the archaeological surgeon
peel off the entire outer skin at one time
is painful and expensive operation. The
same result Is obtained by applying ordi-
nary mercolized wax, as you would cold
cream, allowing this to remain on over
night, then taking 1t OF with warm water.
is both painless and inexpensive. The
wax, which is procurable at your drug
store, hastens the natural shedding pro-
cess. 1t gradually absorbs the dead and
half-dead skin, revealing the new, healthy.
youthfu1-looking skin underneath."-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-22
Beacham Issues
Shipping Rules

Orlando, Sept 21.-W1th the APP
proach Of another great shipping sea-
son in lorida, Federal Food Admins
traitor Braxton Beacham is very
anxious that all shippers of perish
ables should be well acquainted with
the rules that govern such shipments.
One Of the rules of the food admins
tration provides that when consign-
ment of perishables is ordered, or ac-
cepted, at stated terms, f. o. b. ship
ping point, the conSignee must accept
such shipment on arrival, and accord
ing to his acceptace must forward
paymet Ser same direct to the ship
per. However. the food administration
rulings also provide that If, for any
reason, there is a delay in transit or
the consignee believed that the Ship
ment is not up to the grade or stand
ard specified, he may demand an in
specific. This inspection is made by
officials of the departmet Of agricul-
ture, and the report forms the basi
for the determination OF the food ad-
ministration at the point of receipt of
shipment as to the liabilities. If the
deterioration Of perishables is due to
the lack of dispatch in transportation.
then the consignee must look TO the
railroad for reimbursement or dam
ages.
II the shipment is proved by inspec-
ton to be below grade or standard
specified in contract of acceptance.
then the shipper must abide by the
arbitration Of the food administration.
These rules are very simple and Mr..
Beacham wishes to say to the ship
pers OF Florida that he will endeavor
during the approaching season TO pro-
tect any and all of them against any
unfair practice on the part of con-
signees. In order to avail themselves
of the good offices of the food admin
istration, shippers must strive to see
that perishableS are strictly up to
grade. or in other words, conform to
specifications. If the Florida shippers
will do this, they will find themselves
protected through Mr.. Beacham's eff
forts under the food administration
rulings, and they will save themselves
losses and delays in getting reimburse
ments for perishables they send out
These suggestions apply to all ship
ments OF fruits or vegetables.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-22
Pay Office Team
Paid For Banquet

After warning each other for days
and days as to just what would happen
when they did get together, the long
deferred game between the Captain OF
the Yard nine and the Pay Office nine,
Navy Yard, was played yesterday af-
ternoon at East Hill playground It
was grim, stubborn performance for
eight innings, but no casualties were
announced. The Pay ONCE team won.
8 to 8.
1t was pitched baseball battle to
see which team would pay for a ban
quet that both teams recently enjoyed
at the San Carlos. 1t vas agreed that
the losers should settle with Manager
Hevrey. The bill totalled $780, to be
exact, but the Captain of the Yard nine
took the setback cheerfully.
Those starring in the game included
Bombay, who famed 10 batsmen, Page.
who hung up strikeout record or five
scaips, and Wilson, who hit the only
! home run OF the game.
The names of the players. In batting
order, are:
Captain of the Yard team: Knight.
Townsend, Dobyn, Johnson, ONeil.
Seabring. Wilson, Page and Elder.
| Pay ONCE Team: B. r. Coleman,
Bombay, Fitzpatrick, Burris, Lewis,
Rodger. Steggeman, Freeman and Stew
+ enson.
/ The game was umpired by Moore.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-22
REAL ESTATE

A. e. Human and wife to w. II. Wig
gins and wife, Sept. 2, 1918, $500 i-2
acres in NWA OF Section Z. TIP. n. r.
30 West.
Florida Farm Mortgage Co., to Fred
NJ. Scott, Jr., Aug. fe, 1918, $4,000 and
other, all of Sec. "a, TIP. 3 s. r. 30 West.
John CruZat Grant.
Carrie B. Weles, ct al to B. T. Walker
and wife, Sept. i3, 1918, 500 and other.
Lot q, Block 81, New City Tract.
The Maxent Corporation to Agnes Q.
Gilmore. Sept is. 1913, $4,000 and
other, Lots IL and IS, Block $50, Max
ent Tract.
NJ. G. Gilmore and wife to Maxent
Corporation, Sept. IS, 1918, $4,000 and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-22
REAL
INVENTOR OF THE
ZEPPELIN, DEAD

Paris. Sept. 2i-Maurice Chereux.
the real inventor of the famous Yep
pelin airship is dead. and with him
passing emphasis is given the fact
that Count Zeppelin was not the origi-
nator OF the great airship that bears
his name.
Chevreaux, who was French naval
engineer, resided for some years in
Germany and was employed in the
Zeppelin workshops, and while so en-
gagged he designed the six-cylinder mo-
tor by which Count Zeppelin was able
to triumph over the difficulty of MAX
ing dirigible that would stay for
hours In the air.
Since the beginning OF the war Chew
reux has lived a hermit's life, because
1t is said Of his grief at being the inno-
cent cause Of placing so terrible
weapon in the enemys' hands.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-22
QUESTION AIRES
MAILED TO HALF
OF REGISTRANTS

Over 1900 questionnaires have been
mailed out by the local exemption
board. nearly one half of the entire
number to be sent to Escambia county
registrants. In spite OF this Pensacola
attorneys who were at the court house
Saturday to aid regfstrants complained
that they did not have enough work
to do to make 1t worth while to give
their time to the work.
With the beginning of this week it
is expected that many will apply for
aid. as the first questionnaires sent
out from the last registration will
then be due.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-22
K. Of c. Dance For
Service Men to
Come on Tuesday

The knights Of Columbus will give
their regular monthly dance in the K
Of c.. hall next Tuesday night at 8
o'clock with music furnished by jazz
band under the direction Of O'Brien
Motta. All service men are invited and
ladies holding invitation cards will be
admitted. No children under sixteen
years of age may come. Refreshments
for the service men are to be served.
Work on the X. Of c.. Hut" at the
Naval Air Station is progressing well
and the work is expected to be COM
pleted within a month or So. A tenn
porary delay has held up beginning OF
the FIT. Barrancas hut, although the
contract has been let for the work.
Furnishings for both have been or
dered and the work viii be pushed to
completion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-22

esume her studies in the woman's
college.
Miss Faye smith, one OF Century's
most attractive girls, has gone to Tai
lahassee to enter the Woman's Col
lege.
Master Joe Tvey TurberviAe has gone
10 GuIfport. Miss. TO attend the mill
tary SCHOOL, We all miss Joe.
Arthur Mayo has been called to the
colors.
The sunday school convention hello
here on Sunday last at the Baptist
church was very successful in interest
and results.
Mrs. j. n. Diamond and children are
the guests or Mrs. 5. w. Coley.
our school will soon be open and we
are anticipating a good term.
Mrs. ALI Maylan is the guest of her
husbands parents at their home in
West Century.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-22
LEMON JUICE
TAKES OFF TAN
Girls! Make bleaching lotion
if skin is sunburned,
tanned or freckled

Squeeze the juice of two lemons in
to bottle containing three ounces of
Orchard White, shake well, and you
have a quarter pint Of the best free
kle, sunburn and tan lotion, and COM
p1exion beautifier, at very, very small
cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will sup
ply three ounces of Orchard White for
a few cents. Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion into the face, neck.
arms and hands each day and see how
freckIes. sunburn, windburn, and taa
disappear and how clear, soft and
white the skin becomes. 4esl 1t is
harmless.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-22
A NJ u S e NJ e N r S
Mn E.rnum in "Riders Of the Purple
Sa0e.0

VIM. Farnum in "Riders of the Purple
Sage"
VIM. Farnums name has become
associated with film plays OF power
and great dramatic intensity. There
fore moving picture patrons Will look
forward with keen anticipation to MS
1atest picture, Riders Of the Purple
sage. which viii be shown at the
isis theater for two days. beginning
tomorrow.
Adapted from Zane Grey's famous
novel of the same name, Riders OF the
Purple sage" tells a story that
breathes all the ruggedness. v1rihty
and vastness of the great west In the
early pioneer days. and affords Mr..
Farnum an exceptional opportunity to
portray those sterling quaEtieS OF
manhood which have made him pre-
eminent among stars OF the screen.
It's scenes laid In Utah, in the days
when INSCRIPTIONS leaders Of the Nor
mon church were trying to spread the
tenet Of polygamy, this great photo
paly tells of the abduction OF a girl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-22

by a dignitary Of the Mormon church,
of the long hunt OF her brother for the
guilty men and Of the final settlement,
when Lassiter, as played by Mr.. Far
nuem, avenges the great wrong on the
honor of his sister.
Startling gun duel, thrilling rides
along the edge of frowning cliffs, SIMS
ter intrigues and sensational revela-
tions of the mysterious practices OF the
early Mormo elders-an form a tre-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-22

mendous sweep OF action that mounts
into tremendous climax. when q
huge rock is dropped down a narrow
gorge to crush body OF horsemen
that are pursuing man and girl. The
horsemen are killed, but the rock seals
UP in the narrow valley the man and
the girl forever.
Running through the picture Is an
absorbing love story that tells of the
great love of a strong man for good
woman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-22
ITO He'll With the kaiser.s

ITO He'll With the Kaiser Is the
greatest arraignment of Prussionism
and the moral baseness of She Hohen-
zollerns and their kind ever made. 1t
is a magnificent commingling OF fac,
and imagination, showing how Will
helm, the monster of Europe, signs a
pact with Satan for the mastery Of teh
world. This is followed by the wilful
destruction of the treaty OF Belgium,
as a preliminary to the most CHASTITY
crimes the world has ever known.
An American girl. Alice Munroe, sets
out to avenge the death Of her sister.
who has trustingly sought the sane
tuary of Belgian convent, and is re-
sponsible for the dramatic climax in
which the kaiser meets the fate he so
richly deserves. Brilliant and effective
scenes, in which Olive Tell and Law
renee Grant do wonderfully forcefuI
and realistic work, complete the most
amazing screen drama ever presented
in connection with this all-important
theme.
1t comes to the Isis soon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-22

other. portion Lots / and 2. Block ?
Donelson Tract.
Francis Glossop and wife 20 Mrs. A.
mira A. Mudd. Sept. 81. 1918. siooc
and other, E f-2 Lot 2 and w - Lot
3, Block so. New City Tract.
Davis Sewell. by Sheriff, TO Eliza Ar
Sewell. June 3. 1913, $1,000, parcel-0f
land in NV Ia NV "a, Sec. ts, n
4 N. r.. 81 West, and five acres IN ssr-
ton 10. Township North, Range 81
West.
SrDcCptpI RON THE InIrQNtI
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-22
An Over-rlpe Tomato

and other over-ripe vegetables or fruits
often cause very serious Bowel Trouble
in hot weather. Check it as quickly
as possible. Get a bottle of GROVES
BABY BOWEL MEDICINE. safe AMI
sure remedy for summer Diarrohoes.
Is just as effective for dults as for
ehildren-Adv.