davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-08

survivors A large amount of cloth ing and other necessaries was des patched to the nearOy port of rescue, preparations were made to house those who might be brought to Belfast and an offer was made to supply needs for the comfort and aid of the men The lord mayor sent the fol- lowing message to Walter M. Page, the American ambassador at London
 "On behalf of the citizens Of Bel fast l offer to the United States my deepest sympathy in this first outrage 10 which American subjects and ship ping have been subjected near here. respectfully and earnestly offer all necessary help and I am in contact with the survivors at his moment"
 Ambassador Page replied: "I beg your lordship to accept this express sion of my deep appreciation of the feelings conveyed in your telegram which has just reached me. The sympathy and help which you and the people generously extend and which my countrymen will join me in re- ceiving with liyliest gratitude. is still another evidence, not only of your national warm heartedpess. but the strength of cur brotherhood in arms
 Telegrams of sympathy also were sent 10 the American ambassador by the Rev Irwin. moderator of the Irisl i Presbyterian church and Bishop C. s i Darcy. of Down
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-08
WISCONSIN MoURNs HER DEAD

Madison, Wis. Feb. "A proc lamation tonight of Wisconsms grief over her soldiers on the Tus- cania was issued by Governor Phil lips tonight In part it read. We must accept the loss with the same courage with which the men gave I'D their lives and prepare ourselves to meet the sacrifices we shall be cOm- pelled to make in the future in the same soldlerly spirit
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-08
ST. LOUIS STREET
 CAR STRIKE SETTLED

St Louis, Feb s. (FridayD strike of 5000 employees of the Unit ed Street Railways company which has been in progress here since Saturday at midnight was halted aerly this morning when representa- tives of the company and the men agreed upon 8 basis Of settlement
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-08
MANY STATE BANKS
 JOIN FEDERAL SYSTEM

Washington, Feb. 7-Forty-six state banks and trust companies, which joined the Federal reserve sys- tenn in January brought the total number of state institutions now
 members to 296 with total capital of s232, ,609 000, and su< plus Of S3I2.154- e00 and resources Of $5,03Gs s000, ,000. 900.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-08
HAYWOOD SEEKS RELEASE.

Chicago, Feb. 7-Application for re- lease on bail of William D. Haywood, national secretary of the Industrial Workers of the World, who is now in jail under Federal indictment, will be made before Federal Judge Landis to- morrow, it was announced tonight by George w. Vandeyeer. attorney for the L w. W's.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-08
DOCTORS ISSUE A BULLETIN STATING THEY ARE VERY HOPEFUL ABOUT HIS
 PROGRESS.
MEMBERS OF COLONEL'S
 FAMILY ARE IN ATTENDANCE

Sudden Development of Inflammation in the Inner Left Ear Was Re sponsibIe for Consultation of Specialists During the Day-Ab- cess Removed From Each of His Ears.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-08
DEATH LIST or THE TUSCANIA REACHES 21Q

sevation of the patient will be kept.
 In a suite near the colonels room are Mrs. Roosevelt, Mrs. Nicholas Longworth and Mrs. Richard Derby. All of the members of the colonels family are optimistic as to his recoy- cry,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-08
BELFAST LOOKS AFTER
 THE TUSCANiA SURVIVOR

Belfast. Feb. When news of the disaster 10 the Tuseania was received here steps were taken to provide for
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-08

An Irish Port, Feb. 7.-The bodies of forty-four of the miss. ing 1o1 victims of the Tuscania disaster were washed up today on the rocks fifteen miles from the scene of the torpedoeing. All were Americans and their bodies were mutilated beyond reeogni- ton.
 4 pathetic feature is that al though the victims wore tage, no identification numbers had been put on them because these Americans had mt yet been as signed to definite army units. Therefore there is no way to identify them and they will be buried in one grave.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-08

Washington. Feb 7.-Latest off, cial adv.ees to the war department tonight accounted for all except ll5 of the 2156 American soldiers who were on board the British liner Tus- cania when a submarine sent her down Tuesday night of, the llr.sh coast
 This figure was not final and high hopes that the loss of life would prove much smaller were built mp on cabled reports saying just l0l men, most oi khem members of the crew, were missing among the entire force ot soldiers. sailors and passengers.
 No attempt was made to prepare list of the lost or missing Oniy a few names of survivors had been rece yed and the indications were that it would be imp ssible to an- nounce them all before tomorrow at the earliest The rescued were landed at widely separated Irish and Scotch ports and while all reports tell of elaborate arrangements for their care, instructions to represen- tatives of the war, state and navy departments that full details of the disaster and a complete record Of the saved be sent at the earliest possible moment tonight had brought tut meagre responses.
 According to the war department official report tonight the total missing from the 2.397 persons aboard the liner was 2l0 The latest q 'spatch gave this recapitulation; Suryivors-United States troops, 2,043: crew and passengers, lil; to- tal. PISA.
 On board, United States troops, 2,l56 crew and passengers, 241; to- tai. 2,397
 Missing-United States troops. ll3; crew and passengers 97; total 2l0.
 Officials assumed thht an error in transmission accoun ed for the dis crepancy in this dispatchs figure on crew and passengers. The total number of miss ng among all per- sons on board 2l0 atcords with a statement of the British admiralty early in the day so the number of passengers and crew survivors prob- ably should have been IA instead of 144l.
 Virtually no story Of the sinking of the Tuscania has reached the government through official chan nels. Dispatches from the embassy at London and other sources have been confined to terse statements and announcements of the number saved
 Press accounts consequently nave been read with more than ordinary interest by everyone American offi- cers are proud of the way the troops behaved and point to the story ol how the partially trained boys lined mp on deck singing national anthems to await their turns in the boats a' evidence of what may be expected o American soldiers
 To this absence Of conflsion an'
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-08

American Officers Are Proud of the Way the Troops Lined Up on Deck Singing National Anthems to Await Their Turns in the Boats as Evidence of What May Be Expected of American Soldiers.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-08
FOrty-FOur Bodies Have Been Washed Ashore on Irish Coast and Are Un- recognizable.

The Rescued Were Landed at Widely Separated Points on the Irish and Scotch Coast---Only a Few Names of the Survivors Have Been Received.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-08
4 FOR RENT AD WILL
 RENT THAT VACANT ROOM

People looking for rooms turn to the classified ads of the newspa pers to see what is offered. An ad in the 6entinel-Record is almost sure to bring q customer.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-08

FORECAST FOR ARkANsAs-FRl. DAY AND SATURDAY, FAIR, COOL ER SATURDAY..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-06
THOSE WHO HAVE
NOT RECEIVED
ALLOTMENT CALL

People Of Pensacola who have not
received their allotments or who
have had difficult in securing insur-
ance, should call at the city hall this
morning between and Ii o'clock. An
officer from the navy allotment office
at Washington will be on hand to re-
ceive interested parties. The courtesy
Of a city hall office has been granted
for the morning by the city commits
sionerS.
Following his departure. all queries
regarding such matters should be adj
dressed to the District Insurance Of
flee, No. Canal street, New Orleans,
La. A new, service office has been es-
tablished there to care for the bust
ness of this district.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-06
ELECTRIC co.
WINS ONE SUIT
LOSES ANOTHER

The Pensacola Electric Company,
defendant. was given release by a
jury in the court of record yesterday
in the suit for $4,000 damages brought
by Spencer and Carrie Hunter. The
Electric Company was represented by
j. E. d. Yonge and C. L. Shine,
while r. p. Reese represented the
plaintiffs.
The Hunters claimed damages be-
cause of fall from a street car
which occurred in July of this year.
The defense introduced evidence to
show the fall was not the fault OF
the company and We're given the YER
dict.
A compromise resulted in the case
OF Mrs. Naff. Mrs. Olsen and Miss
Olsen against the Electric Company
for damages, Mrs. Naff being award
ed $500 while the payments to the
other defendants We're not announced
The three were passengers on car
which was Struck by switch en-
CINE at Gregory and Tarrago
streets.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-06
KNOCKS OUT The ELI"
Remarkable Medical Properties
of a Noted Doctors
Prescription.

For years people have been taking
Dr.. Williams No. 10f Tonic for chills
md fever, colds and grippe. Now they
are finding it one of the best things
% fight the Spanish Influenza The
quinine in it kills the influenza germ
quickly and thoroly. 1t doesn't have
a chance. And the iron in the med
cine is one Of the best of tonics and
builds up the system, restoring lost
vitality. increasing the appetite and
renewing the health, thus making the
system able to throw off disease
germs. A third ingredient Of the
medicine is magnesia which acts on
he liver and bowels. DR.. Williams
No i0l Tonic is, therefore, an ideal
preparation. It never fails to produce
desirable results and it is especially
'uitable for fighting the FLU" No
other combination of drugs could pro-
duen such happy results. Try a few
loses Of it and be convinced or its mar
supply you-25c and SOC bottles. Re-
use to accept any substitutes. There
nothing like DR.. Williams No. 10t
Tonic in influenza cases. either as a
'emedy or preventive Made only by
he T. B. Williams Co.. Quitman, Ga.
Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-06
Want Bill To
Protect Highways
CONTINUED From Page one,

CONTINUED From Page one,
n. Roesch. as Clerk Of the Circuit.
court, Manatee county. and w. l..
Clifton. County superintendent OF
Polk County. County Solicitor Pea
cock. OF volusia county. was rein
stated by the senate which confirmed
the appointments of Judge Donnen as
circuit judge and state attorney
Thompson Of the new judicial cir
cult created at the last session of the
legislature.
In the house this afternoon ..the
resolution Of the gentleman from
Pinellas Notwithstanding" Mr.. WHITE
of st. Lucie introduced and secured
the passage Of an act providing for
the cutting Of an inlet from the In
dian river to the Atlantic. ocean to
be known as ST. Lucie inlet Mr..
Whyte explained that he had not in
tended Introducing this measure at
this session, but. having received nu-
merous kilograms urging Immediate
action. He requested unanimous con-
sent to be allowed to introduce this
bill. which was granted. stormy
debate on the suffrage resolution in
troduced by Mr.. Waybight of Duval
consumed a large portion OF the after
noon in the house. Monday. Decem-
Der 9Th is the end of the FIVE day
limit to receive whiskey shipments
says Attorney General
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-06

@Continued from Page One.)
the committee of the Aerial League.
which is acting under the advice Of
the foremost authorities in aeronau-
ties. including Rear Admiral Robert e.
Peary, the famous fdiscpverer OF the
North Pole, who is also. a veteran
worker in aeronautics; Allen r. Haw-
ley, premier sportsman who has es-
tabiished number OF high records,
and Henry Woodhouse, noted expert
on aeronautic mara.
Four great trunk lines will be es-
tablished as soon as the war is Of.
ficiaily ended by the signing Of a
peace treaty and the release of air
equipment by the army. They are,
first, the New, York to San Francisco
route, with feeder lines from Chica-
GO to St. Louis and Kansas City Chi
eago to st. Paul and Minneapolis
Cleveland to Pittsburg. Second. the
Boston to Key West line OF which the
Washington, Philadelphia, New York
service is already established; ana
from which feeders win go from Phil
adelphia to Pittsburg; Washington to
Cincinnati. Atlanta to New Orleans
Third the Key West via Havana. to
| Panama route. Fourth. the Key
West via the West Indies. to South
America route. rs
ION this program says the post
master general. Il have TO report pro-
| gress as follows
route the Washington-N New York di-
b,c aAo<l To-
10 and is functioning perfectly.
THE Boston New Vol
been tentatively laid out and will be
established whenever in the opinion
of the War Department its operation
will not conflict with the war needs
of the country.
"The Observation-Disclosures and At
| lanta-Key West routes are now being
worked out with view OF their in-
mediate establishment at the close oil
| the war
| 2. New York to San Francisco. OF
| this route the division from New York
| to Chicago has been carefully worked
out. The War Department under acl
of Congress of July g 1918. has releas-
ed to the postoffice department for
the use of this division. airplanes OF
o0U DOuHuS HAL CARRYING capacity
which are no longer suitable for wal
needs
! ii. Key West to the West Indies
| and South Observation-Disclosures look
| ing to the conclusion Of special air
/ mail conventions between the Unit
ed States and the foreign countries
| involved for the establishment oil
these routes to the West indies and
Central and South America are now il
progress"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-06
DENIES CITY
WAS ASKED TO
FEED SOLDIERS

J. L. Hughes denied empnatically last
night that the city had ever been re-
GLested by him to feed and provide
a sleeping place for provost guards
sent to Pensacola from Fort Bar
rancaS.
In all cases in which guards have
been sent here, Col Hughes said, the
men have returned to Fort Barrancas
or some other army posI in which
they were taken care of by the military
authorities The colonel was desir-
Gus of setting alright the impression
that he did not won't TO cooperate
with the CITY in such matters.
In connection with the suppression
of LIQUOR sales and vice N the city.
interest was taken in the continued
sale OF booze which neccssitated med
ical attention for service man who
was confined to the county jail last
night While the doctor who attended
his did not express an opinion that
the man had been given other than
liquor, the service man was very in.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-06

tbs airplane factories. the Information
al Harvester establishment
They saw mills and industries such
as they never supposed America pos
sessed.
Then they were taken to Washing
ton, and the president of the United
States chatted with them and babe
them good bye and bon voyage. The
delegations were of varying proper
lions, ranging from 10 to 20 persons
These men have gone back to their
native lands. They have been writ
ing since then of Marvellous America.
Now various nations of their own
volition are sending commercial mis-
Sions to America. Meanwhile the
diplomatic representatives of allied
nations have made pilgrimages to
the Altar of Liberty in Madison
Square. New York, each nation hav-
ing had a day for its own cele-
ton.
America has risen to be considered
by othe rnations as the exemplar of
justice and right. It is an asset Of
incalculabIe value. 1t means COM
It means commerce. world commerce.
1t means prosperity, long continued
if well guarded.
The duty of America now is to live
up to the good opinion of the world
Anyone who does anything to impair
the good name of America in world
commerce is unfaithful to America.
By honest merchandising, fair
merchandising, America can become
the premier naUon in world com
merce and prosperity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-06
/, S. COMMERCE
MUST PROTECT
NAME WAR GAVE It
..,--irht, 1918, by the Newspaper
LloE.-- ---n<-iSo Ascar.ia tiQra2

....,-ipbt. 1918, by the Newspaper
'''f' enterprise Associations.
lexington reports that since the
''il+ice was signed 100000 applica-
a. a. for passports have been filed.
'4O ~ fhis great body of intending
. =. there are many who seek to
Nos - Europe, Asia, Africa, Austral-
s nroducts of those lands. Never
guy south and Central America, to
~ there such a hegira of buyers,
srcb an army of trade argonauts ad-
s...t1ring over the seas to all Sec
IONS of the globe.
Tbera are thousands of sellers. too.
setting forth to establish lines Of
numerical intercourse that mean
r,nch in broadening the sphere of
american industry.
The door is always open to buy
,- not always to seller. The
american salesman in foreign lands,
however. will find a welcome such
q he never had before.
without direct intention to pro-
mote commerce, some official in
washington has done great mis-
s;onary work in the field of COM
mere.
BEFORE the war. Germany maintain
81 in nearly every country a propa-
7anda bureau. This was to promote
German trade. With the beginning
of the war, these bureaus were en-
Iarged in scope to present, in neutral
lands. everything German in a most
favorable light and misrepresent
everything relating to the allies.
To combat German propaganda
someone conceived the idea that, so
far as America was concerned. moth
ing would be more effective than to
have leaders Of though, particularly
editors of great and influential news
papers of neutral countries, come to
America and see for themselves.
In accordance with this sugges-
ton. delegations Of editors from va
rious countries, particularly Spain,
Mexico, Switzerland, Holland, among
the neutrals, and Japan and France,
among the allies, came to America as
guests of the United States.
Invitations too, were extended to
al the foreign correspondents in the
United States to ''see America
The visitors were taken to Chicago
Detroit, Schenectady. Boston. New
York, Dayton. Buffalo, Pittsburg,
Philadelphia Newsport News, Gary
and other cities. They saw the mann
moth plants of the L. S. Steel and
the Bethlehem Steel Corporation, the
Armour Packing House, the Dayton
Wrights works. the Ford, Packard
and Liberty motor concerns. the Cur
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-06
$4,000 FIRE
AT GRACEVuLE

Gracevil1e, Fla, Dec 5-The Grace
vile high school building was de-
stroyed by fire the fore part of this
week. Prompt response by the fire
company was made. but the flames
which had started in defective f1ue
in the roofing, had gained such head
way that all efforts to save the
building was unavailing. The loss is
estimated at $4,000. This is gr~wt
loss for Graceyille. however, the citi-
zens are actively at work and a rev
builing were unavailing. The loss is
carry on the school.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-06
Urgent Appeal for
Continual Stamp Buying
{continued From Page ones

ffontinued From Page Onan
every possible effort TO the end that
pledges for the purchase of war saw
inp etamns he fulfilled before the c1nea
NM ro,,a...-.,-1e
u uie Seai 1- .'aa Hione-
tary requirements Were never greater,
nor more pressing, than they are to-
dav Exnenditures for November were
... az. - INV .,r,;,.
2. od'' pe a lou.
These expenditures eroWl4s out OF the
war must be met by borrowing from
the people. and their MAGNIFICENT re-
snon.o harstofore to the rover,n.,a
-. =. -. -
. lequilenIn ran oua! iuene lla.
lucy WI. ~ 81 NJ IN .ne.r
suppo.t ~ ,saes ~. pa nientS
lesuls'ne ~ ~ : - VIII DC
...1.las s;n - 10
Nuo.. .,,st 70 a.o.' . oup
Dla :. tsa;, 49, - s.,,,ai anu
pau untn. snen VIZ - iuiiy accom-
plnlleu ,, dnu eeuinei 70 lileis
| io ,,re ,sa aa,,.
- eaotsn,,. - ha,d an -. aii III
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-06
PLAINTIFF GETS
BIG DAMAGES FOR
AUTO INJURIES

After being out but Is minutes, the
jury in the court Of record awarded
verdict Of $4,000 to DR.. r. L.
organs against DR.. Thomas Stokes
yesterday afternoon. r. p. Reese
represented DIR. organs and &c. C.
Maxwell appeared for DR.. Stokes.
DIR. Bryans charged serious injury
which crippled him for life as the
result Of being struck by an auto
driven by DR.. Stokes. The accident
took place on East Wright street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-06
CzECHO-
say PEACE BY
UNDERSTANDING

Paris, Dec. 5.-Havas. Represen-
tatives of the Polish, Jugo-Slav, Ru-
manian and Czecho-Slovak national
councils are in session here to study
the reorganization of central Europe.
Statements issued declare that only
through a permanent understanding
between those four nations can future
peace be maintained.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-06
Extension Of Air
Service at Pensacola

CONTINUED from Page one,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-06
AUTO IN ACCIDENT WITHOUT
INJURY TO OCCUPANTS

L. L. Hughey's auto figured in an
QUITO accident on West Roman street
yesterday afternoon. in which bcsh
cars were slightly damaged and none
of the occupants hurt.
The Gibbs Hardware company
truck struck an QUITO at Raylen and
Romano streets late vest = lay after
noon in which both cars were slightly
damaged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-06

about two years ago near DIR. ByranS'
drug store. One of DR.. Bryans' legs
is said to have been broken in two
places. The suit was for $4,000
damages.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-06
FIRE DEPARTMENT GETS EWO
CALLS OF SMALL CONSEOIIENcl

small roof fire at 9i5 East Coma
lez street, at 30 o'clock yesterday
morning, gave the fire department A
run. At f2 80 o'clock noon a fence
fire at EOS South Palafox street eau
sed the second department run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-24
Entertains Soldiers.

Mrs. Alfred S. .Gillett. who is deeply
interested in the soldiers at Walter
Reed Hospital suffering from wounds
and shell shock will hold a sale OF
Christmas articles at her residence.
1914 goth street. on December 4 and
.. from to I o'clock. for their benefit
To brighten the tedious hours of
convalescence, Mrs. Gillett entertains
about tw enty-five of the soldiers, All
privates, whose homes are at a dis
tance. from here every Saturday at
her home. AS all these men have been
severely. wounded, they are brought
into the city in ambulanres, and the
funds realized from ,LIa SAFE will De
used toward providing conyeyances to
return them to the hospital in the
rive about 3 o'clock in the afternoon
and have several hours of games and
other diversions before a deliciously
cooked and substantial supper is
temptingly served After supper, and
until their departure at 10 o'clock.