davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-10
People 20 Events
Edited by CELIA MYROvER ROBINSON
Telephone 3S---IO a. IN. to %. nm.
NEVER FoRoETs HIS OWN.

Do you think that the Lord forgets you
Because you must fight and pray.
And reap the sorrow harvest
You've sown from day to day?
DO you think that because your heart
And never heeds your moan?
All, no! for the dear Lord Jesus
Will never forget His own.
Do you thisk that because your heart
aches
With a bitter, cruel pain,
And your life's sweet, happy sunshine
Is Swallowed by storm and rain,
And the music is hushed and silenced
Till you hear but the undertone.
That the dear Lord Jesus forgets you?
He never forgets His own.
Do you think that because the sorrow
All human hearts must know
Has come to- you or the darling
You love and cherished so,
And thinges you want have vanished,
The things you would call your own,
That the dear Lord Jesus forgets you?
He never forgets His own.
And we're all His own dear children,
And He holds US all as dear
As do you your own dear wee one
Who creeps to your heart so near;
And IL we will only listen
We can hear His tender tore:
"Oh, rest in peace. My children;
never forget Ny own
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-10
LANDRUM -YEATER
WEDDING.

The following announcements hav'
been received by relatives of Capt
Eugene Manuel Landrum and will bt
of interest to his many friends al
Pensacola was his former home.
Vice-Governor and Mrs. Charles
Emmett Yeater
announce the marriage of their
daughter
Frances Richardson
to
Captain Eugene Manuel Landrum
United States Army
Wednesday, April the third
nineteen hundred and eighteen
Manila. Philippine Islands.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-10
FEDERAL JURY
INDICTS ABEL

The outcome of the shooting affair
about month ago, when Private Will
son of the army was killed by a bull
let, alleged to have been fired from
the pistol OF J. Z. Abel, a policeman
of Warrington, is the finding by the
grand jury of an indictment against
Abel for manslaughter. The case will
be tried in the United States Court
at this term. Abel was released on
bond.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-10
SCHOOL NO. 40 TO HAVE
RED CROSS DAY.

Patrons and friends Of School No.
40 are cordially invited to be present
at the school this afternoon for Red
Cross work. From two to three o'clock
will be story telling hour and a gen.
eral interesting time is expected as
the work and recreation will be COM
bined.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-10
U. D.. C. MEDAY
COM PETITION.

The life Of General Robert E. Lee
was the subject given the pupils of
the Clubs and j. B. Jockey Gram
mar Schools this year, pupils of the
eighth grades being eligible for the
contest. Mrs. A. E. McDavid is chair
man Of the judging committee, the
other members being Mrs. c. Thiesen
and Prof. J. NJ. Tate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-10
SIGWALT FOUND
GUILTY BY JURY

Gustav Sigwalt, claiming to be a
Holiness preacher, was yesterday in
the United States Court. convicted of
violating the espionage act of the
United States.
The prisoner essayed to be his own
attorney and the jury found him
guilty in a short time after having
the case given it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-10
LYNCH BURKE.

The many friends of Miss May
Lynch who made her home in PEN
sacola for many years, will be inter
ested to learn of her marriage to
Mr.. st. John Burke, April %. at Port
Arthur, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burke are making
their home at 1925 Third street for
the present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-10

IiCI sOuSueSS, q II u
was in q run down
condition. Two of
our best doctors
failed to do me any
good. / heard so
much about what
Lydia E. Pinkham 8
v e G e t a BILE Com
pound had done for
others, / tried it
and was cured. I
am no longer ner-
vous, am regular,
- - u
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-10
MOTHERS MEETING OF
SCHOOL IS FRIDAY.

There will be a meeting of the
Mothers Club of School No. So this
afternoon at two-thirty o'clock. All
mothers are urged to be present as
this is the last meeting of the year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-10
DANCE AT FORT
BARRANCAS.

Barrancas tonight. All former pat
rons are invited.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-10

tie Grey Home in the West; Star
Spangled Banner, the Battle Hymn OF
the Republic; La Marsellaise and con-
Guiding with Old Folks at Home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-10
RETURNED FROM
SANFORD.

Miss Natalie Moffett has returned
from Sanford, Fla, where she was
English teacher in the high school
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-10
HOW THIS
NERVOUS WOMAN
GOT WELL
Told by Herself. Her Sim
cerity Should Con-
vince Others.

Christopher, Ill.-"For four years I
suffered from irregularities, weakness,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-10
DOM ESTICF ART
CLASS.

The domestic art class of the PEN
sacola High School will give an ex-
hibit today from $3.50 until $3.50. Ev-
eryone Is invited.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24
" "Avenue of the States"
To Welcome Army
West Virginia First to Ar
range for Its Decorations
Along Thoroughfare

Each state in the union will decorate
one block on Fifth Avenue for the
parade when the soldiers come home,
according to plans now being formulat-
ed by the Fifth Avenue Association.
This is an adaptation of the system
used in the fourth Liberty Loan when
each of the Allies furnished the flags
for a block of the "Avenue Of the
Allies" When the boys come home
they will march through the Avenue
of the States.
West Virginia is the first state to
appoint its committee. Governor Corn
wall yesterday named Rollin C. Bortle,
a New York Investment broker, as
chairman of a committee, and long
list of West Virginahs to assist him
Michigan pledged itsassistance to the
soldiers returning home through New
York. with the opening Of the Michi-
gan Soldiers and Sailors Club yester-
day at 36 West Fortieth Street. Natives
of Michigan will be in attendance, to
settle problems for the boys from their
state and furnish home news through
files of Michigan papers.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24
British Labor Leader Says
Racial Outbreaks May
Follow Disorders
Change Name of City
American Troops Expected To
Be Sent to Restore Order
i'm Town

FIUME, Nov. Id Delayed Victor
Fisher, founder of the British Workers
League, in making a tour of redeemed
Italian territories, has visited Fiume
since the Hungarian Governor left the
city. The situation, he says, is of ex-
treme delicacy.
Danger is arising out of the unex-
pected occupation Of the city by con-
siderable bodies of Jugo-Slav soldiery,
most of whom were Croatan troops
and until quite recently fighting in the
Austrian army.
In addition to this, the local Jugo-
Slav committee, while dsarming the
Italian population, has formed armed
civil guards from Jugo-Slavs living in
the outskirts of the town.
Disorders have taken place, and it is
reported here that American troops
have been dispatched to restore order
Immediate Action Necessary
"The situation demands effective and
Immediate action as at any moment an
unprcmedltated explosion of racial SEN
timent may lead to the most serious
cventualities," said Mr.. Fisher. "Jugo-
Slavs to the number of 10000 all
armed, have occupied Fiume under the
command of Serbian captain, alter
ing the normal proportion Of the diff
ferent races among the inhabitants.
THE main factor in the maintenance
of law and order is the presence of 8
small Italian squadron. The Italiar
population is in q state of trepidatior
9mounting almost to terror. The Jugo
Slavs have proclaimed that the name
Fiumc is now changed to the Slav nam,
of Ricka.
Formal application has been made
to the italian admiral by four Hun
garian delegates from the republican
part of Hungary for passports to Berne
as they are unable to secure facilities
to reach Switzerland by way of Austria
The delegates are Paul Keri, Nichola,
Vadasz, DR.. Othon Ernest and George
Debolom.
Jugo-Siavs Seize Ships
Some Of the vessels in the harbo
here which formerly belonged to tn
Austrian mercantile marine now are fly
ing the JugoSlav flag, while other
have the Croatian flag. The Italian
maritime authorities have refused t.
recognize these ensigns.
THE situation is extremely perilous
Aside from the final territorial solu
! ton, there is the utmost urgency fo
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24
Luxembourg, Silent to
Kaiser, Cheers Pershin
Marked Difference in Recep-
ton Accorded u. S. Cen
eral and Emperor

LUXEMBURG. Nov. 81 (By The As
sociated Press) Witnesses of to-day's
reception by the Grand Duchess of
Luxembourg of General Pershing and a
group of other American army officers
OF high rank remarked on the contrast
between this visit and that paid the
Grand Duchess by Emperor William
at the same palace shorty after the
German invasion Of LuXemburg in 1914.
What was discussed by the then EN-
peror and the ruler of the Grand duchy
on that occasion has not been revealed,
but the crowds that gathered then as
they did to-day accorded to the German
monarch only silent greeting, in
strong contrast with that given Gen
eral Pershing and the Grand Duchess
cony of the palace to-day.
Major Generals Dickman. Hines and
Preston Brown and Brigadier General
Pa ker were received by the Grand
Duchess with the> American commander
in chief. One Of her sisters Princess
Charlotte, assisted her in receiving the
Americans. vita when she chatted for
fifteen or twenty minutes. part of the
time in English and part in French.
The officers had been acc claimed by
the thousands who had gathered IN an
ticipation of the event when they en-
tered the palace, and when upon the an
nouncement that the head of the pa
rade was about to pass the party
broke off the conversation indoors and
appeared upon the balcony. there was
another shout of welcome from those
in the square beyond the street. For
almost half hour the group remained
there, General Pershing beside the
N,,cbeSc q
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24
Gen. Young Argues
For Universal Army
Service in Peace
Tribune Washington Bureau

tOHiCO ~ tC|Ctic5 CDft ~ OON
WASHING GION, Nov. 23.-Universal
military training in peace and equal
service in war is one of the most i'm
portant non-partisan political issues
arising from the war, Lieutenant Gen
eral S. B. NJ. Young, U. S. \. (retired), ,
declared in a statement made public
here to-day by the National Associa-
tion for Universal Military Training,
of which General Young is head.
The Importance of universal mill
tary training has been recognized by
President Wilson, General Young de-
clared. Resolutions indorsing such
training have been adopted by the Com
mander in Chief of the Military Or
Ger of the Loyal Legion Of the United
States and ratified by the State Com
mandery of Illinois. General Young
IS commander in chief of the legion.
Calls Act Unfair
In his statement he points out that
the law stipulates that within four
months of the date the President pro
claims peace. or as soon as it is pos
sible to return them from overseas.
the American soldiers are relieved of
the contract imposed under the Sc
lective service act, and continues:
This act is mandatory and consti-
tutes binding contract between our
soldiers and their government. Of
course, 1T Will be performed to the let
ter and on time. but that is not the
issue The issue is: What are we 60
ing TO do about the condition which
we viii soon be facing as the result
of the performance of the obligation
TO release these men as soon as prac-
tlcable. Certainly we shall not be such
lngrates as to ask that the very men
who have fought this war shall also
do police and garrison duty on foreign
soil while the rest of the men in and
out Of camps in this country shall
go scot free,'
Quotes President Wilson
President Wilson is quoted by Cen
eral Young as follows:
nov. let us suppose we have formed
s family of nations and that family
q nations says, The world is not 90
ing to have any more wars of this sort
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24

rival. | found three British dragons
onvcolped by an ardent crowd off the
line OF the route and afraid to move
either way Musical people burst into
the national song at any prompting, or
at none at all.
"At one place 500 young women, in
soprano chorus. sang the Belgian song
Near their gay company stood a
pathetic group Of as many wounded
men.
Town in Gala Attire
"lf it was days journey to enter
Brussels, it was another to penetrate
the streets. The people had had time
TO practise the technique of a general
holiday. Nobody stayed at home. The
city had spent huge sums on. decora-
tions, including flags, streamers, statu-
ary of symbolic meaning-wonderfu
stucco works of art that would deceive
the very elect
"A skilful sculptor had wrought heroic
figures Of Edith Cavell and others mur-
dercd by the Germans.
- ne ms, sage OF The journey of
the roya party ended at the Palais de
la Nation, where the King descended d
to be present at the first session Of Il
Parliament that viii be historic. He
then reviewed the troops in the square
noon he returned to the Hote de Vile
to receive the address Of Burgomastcr
Max.
Max Greets His Ruler
"The text of Burgomaster Max's ad-
dress reads:
"'The capital, by it's enthusiastic re-
ception, witnesses its admiring graft
tude to the sovereign, who returns to
it covered with glory of the purcst
cua!ity; 10 the Queen, who lived
throughout the war among our SOL
diors, laVlshin9 upon them treasures of
kindness and devotion without limit; to
The princes, who symbolic in our eyes
thc future of the country, and to the
heroic victorious troops who chased the
enemy from our country, and thanks to
whom belgium regains her place
among the free and Independent ma
tions.
"Long live the King. Queen and
royal family and the Belgian armies
Long live the Alles,'
"A batta ion of British troops
headed by Generals Jacobs, Birdwooc
and Plumer, received an overwhelming
reception. They We're followed BY
American forces. whose marching wa:
much adm red"
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24
Albert Rides Over Brussels S
Streets aved With Flowers
King Albert sProphecy
OF 1914 Is Fulfilled

TINE return of King Albert to
~ his capital recalls the Kings
prophecy in an interview with
The Associated Press only a few
months after the Belgians, having
checked the first rush of the Ger
mans, had been driven from their
country. In the dispatch reporting
this interview, given December
20, 1914, at the Kings headquar-
ters in West Flanders, the follow
ing passage occurred:
your Ma, esty, it has been pre-
dicted that you will reGnter your
capital within three months,' the
correspondent said.
The King shook his head sadly,
saying:
mot so soon; but some day |
shall ride into Brussels at the
head of the Belgian army"
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24
"Marseisla;se Greets
French in Budapest
Residents Shower Troops With
Flowers and Allied Flags
Deck Streets

GENEVA, Nov. %. - When French
troops entered Budapest, the capital Of
Hungary, on Wednesday, they were
showered with flowers by crowds that
filled the streets, according, to dis
patches from Innsbruck. The city was
befagged with the Allied colors and
no Austrian or German flags were seen.
The residents sang the "Marseil aise"
as the French marched in. The military
governor of the city gave a banquet
Thurs day to the French officers.
The French troops are expected to re-
main in Budapest until peace is signed.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24
American and British Troops
Are With Remainder of
Brave Belgian Army at
Great Reception to Be-
loved Ruler

BRUSSELS. Nov. 90. King Albert en-
tered Brussels this morning at 1O:3O
o'clock. He was accompanied by Queen
Elizabeth, Princes Leopold and Charles
and Princess Marie Jose.
The royal party entered at the Porte
dc Flanders and proceeded to the Place
de la Nation, receiving tremendous
ovation along the streets. Entering the
Parliament house, King Albert and his
family listened to an address of well
come. Then followed review of AL
lied troops which formed line ten
miles long.
Flowers were thrown in the path of
King Albert as the procession made it's
way along boulevards lined for miles
with dense throngs
King Albert and his two sons were
on horseback The Crown Prince was
on his right and was dressed in khaki.
while his Younger brother was dressed
in the uniform of midshipman.
The city wore its Q La dress, and the
influx of thousands during recent days
made it impossible for all to obtain
lodgings. Many slept in public halls
and Shelters
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24
Greeks in Constantinople
Welcome Hellenic Warship

WASHINGTON, Nov. Ga Greek
warship, which formed a part of the
Allied fleet entering Constantinople
Harbor, after the Turkish armistce
was signed, was received with great
enthusiasm by the Greek population
cf the Turkish capital, according to
semi official dispatches received here
to-day.
The Allied naval commander sent
message to the Greek Minister Of
Marine, expressing his thanks for the
assistance of the Greeks.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24
rench Worknen Want
Delegate at arley
Clemenceau Tells Socialists
Request Will Be Referred
to Allies

PARIS, Nov. ga Socialist delega-
tion called on Premier Clemenceau
Friday to inquire whether the govern
men would have representatives of the
working classes at the peace confer
ence, and whether an international
congress would be authorized during
the negotiations. The Premier relied
that he would refer both questions to
the Cabinet and the Allied govern
ments.
Deputy Jean Durand, in the Cham
Der of Deputies this afternoon, ques-
toned the government concerning the
possibility of the return. to civilian
life OF all soldiers in the reserve and
territorias.
Speaking for the government, Leon
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24
Americans in Line

LONDON, Nov 23-American troops,
together with British and French CON
tingents, marched with the Bclg ans
into Brussels yesterday, when King AL
bert made his entry into his capital,
says "The Daily Nails correspondent,
who witnessed the entry.
Il have seen many great cerem onies
at many places the correspondent
writes. at is easy to be superlative
but have never seen so vast and va
nous a crowd so carried away by a
,umult of fcrvor. Put a modern artil-
lery barraxc into terms OF delight and
YOU have some indifferent measure of
the concentrated ecstacy Of q people
who felt that their release from cap
tiVity conceded with the birth Of the
millennium.
''The royal family stood for the re-
turn Of peace The King was at the
head Of the army which had won that
peace by its sacrifice. Two divis .ons
of the Belgian army, occupying some
thing like fifteen miles OF TO DIS
marched in the procession, accompanied
by battalions OF French, American and
British troops, w, artillery This pro
cession was far down the Ghent road
while the front was passing down the
Rue Royale.
All Thoroughfares Blocked
"The day was like midsummer Many
airplanes turned a silver lining to the
sun as they played fantastic tricks high
IN the blue. Others let drop streamers
on the crowd. Every window, balcony
roof and street kiosk was packed ovel
The whole route. The people on the
balconies had provided themselves with
numerous miniature flags and chrys
anthemums that they rained down con
tinually. Thousands could not even ap
proach the route Of the parade All tn,
roads leading to the Rue Royale anc
the Boulevard Anspach were blocked
The crowd was impossible at the Porte
de Flanders hours before the Kings ar
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24
Jugo-Slav Council
Wifhdrauus rom
Mid-Europe Union
Tribune Washimgton Bureau

ITbUM}tG w U6fLt'tDtOt OWICWW
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-The Jugo-
Slav National Council announced this
morning its withdrawal from the
Democratic mid-European union. The
reason, as stated by Dr. Hinko Hinko-
witch, member of the Jugo-Slav Com
mittee in London, and representative
Of that body in the United States, is;
"Concerning the Italo-Jugo Slav ter
ritorial contest, the Jugo-Slav national
aspirations, the justice Of which was
quite recently in the fullest manner
recognized by President Wilson, are
rot safeguarded in the propaganda
work of snc mid European union
against the imperialistic claims of
Italy"
Formal Withdrawal Made
The communication addressed by the
Jugo- Slav National Council, and signed
by Don Nike Grskovitch. president. and
Dr.. Hinkovitch, to the Democratic
md-European union. follows:
"The Jugo-Slav Natioral Council in
Washington, and tho undersigned rep
resentatives of said council, have the
honor to inform you that the Jugo-
membership of your organization, the
interests Of the Jugo-Slav cause and
it's success demanding that this action
be taken.
Accordingly, your organization, in
general, and your director, Professor
II. A. Miller, in particular, are re-
quested to discontinue representing
the Jugo- Slav National Council in any
action whatever, and to cancel at the
earliest possible opportunity the name
of our organization from your official
papers and stationery.
owe also beg to inform you that the
Department of State IN Washington
has been advised by US of the resigna-
ton of the Jugo -Slav National Council
from the Democratic mid d-European
union"
Padercwiski Has Resigned
lgnace Paderowski, head Of the
Polish national organization in the
United States. recently withdrew his
name, together fifth that of the Polish
committee, from membership in the
m.d European union, for reasons
similar to chose which prompted the
action of the Jugo- -Slav Council, ex-
cept that the Poles were incensed that
Ukrainlans were admitted to member
ship when the Ukrainian forces were
waging war upon the Polish people,
and seeking TO annex Polish territory
The action Of the Poles and Jugo-
Slavs. it wa sasserted in some quarters
I to-day, will greatly limit the influence
and the value Of the id-European
union.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24

without at least first going through GER
tain processes to show whether there
is anything in it's case or not II
you say, we shall not have any war
you have got to have the force to
make that shall bite"
With or without league Of ma
tions, General Young declares, univer
sal military training is necessity for
the United States.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24

Abrami, Under Secretary of State for
Efoctives and Pensions, said:
"Total dom ahi'-ation would threaten
fNe disorganization of the entire ad
ministration. The Minister of War
ard the commander in chief will re-
tain indispcn able soldiers as long as
1t is necessary to keep them"
A vote then was taken on the subject
and the government won by the great
majority of 1898 to one
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24
100000 Austrian
Deserters Forming
Guerilla Armies

PARIS, Nov ga million deserters
from the Austrian armies, organized in
large and small bodies and calling
themselves Green Guards, are estab-
Hshed in fortified camps in the forests
of almost every part of southeastern
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24

the protection of the lives Of about
fifty thousand Italians. Either an ltal.
ian or an Allied force should be landed
here and the Jugo-Slav bands disarmed
and induced to leave the city,
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24
New Loan for Belgium

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-The Treas
ury to-day extended another credit to
Belgium of $4,000 000 making total
total for all Allies of $8,184 576,6 SOS.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24
Americans on
German Border
In Luxemb burg
Continued from page

have crossed the Ourthe River south
of Bomal and are pushing forward to
TIL east.
"The number of guns left behind by
the retreating enemy now in our
hands exceeds 600 a number of air
planes and quantities of rolling stock
also have passed into our possession"
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24

out the war Mr.. Rose lived ou;ss,v !.
a country house near Gieszanow ~
trian Silesia belonging to the Stuass. Sas.
Christian Federation. He hiss 11sas n
prepared for Colonel E. NJ Honsss sss :
lengthy memorandum on The s;tnat;oa t q