davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-25
DEMOS WILL PRAISE
THE PARTY TONIGHT
SIrakcrs Are Expected to Begin ~.
tack on administration M
Mas Meeting

democratic ty spell binders VIII
fire the ouenrng guns or Nhe ap'
proachlrF eats rtmpaigu tonight with
A big mass meeting IN the district
rourtroUn Although the candidates
have not ir,n named the speaker,
n has been announced viii not walt
to launch their attack upon the
preseni ,IU admmIstrutlun nut viii
nrnrpcI tonight iu turn loose thclr
outcry NJ dI-.bftafpctinu with the way
Mayor Iumos a simmons and the
presrnt ri', commissioners have been
running th'nfa
The vprlhluIors announced 90
onerato the machine Pru oratorv nre
Rat MsIIus T. i Martin. T l..
brown. rod Kopulio ~ y Morley
Luther rm~s A j. Aby and Justice
EI Warren
Nor,oli WIl Preside.
" r. NovcU chairman ~ tho
county Democratic central commit.
tee viii preside over the meeting.
white ~ h nJtcrtiaed ns Demo
cratic mHs4 meeting the Democrats
~ charge state thht Il WIN hr omen to
all citizens Iorbrdiess ~ political M
fllntiop and ilepubllCauH are cor
daily Invited to nc present To- get Tho
Democratic ",i"wpoiut"
u is not llFoN mat any mayurHlty
candidate VIII bee named ~ the meet.
inR Democratic leaders said last
night that tho selection of Crrdi
date viii be made at The primary I'M
the usual manner However II is
not improbable that one or two Hu-
nouucemonts Tor mayor NAV bc made
iopight subject 90 the primary on
the loth ~ next month
situation Discussed.
Members Of the Democratic city
committee held meeting Saturday
nlHht md discussed the situatiou but
decided that no niirmpt would he
made "a name candidates for mavor
and citv commissionerH. leaving this
10 the prmotrntic voters Of the city
IN the primary rhcv stated TIM
here viii he no hand picked
nominees. hut that the bars viii be
down for all who wish to enter the
primary and the more the merrier
So aside from making arrange
menis fsr tho primary March 10 to-
nights meeting will he confined 10
discussion OF city affairs and attacks
on the present administration.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-25
To Rciicyc Gus in liz Stomac

which diHturbs your sleep lust try
ono soc bottle OF Las Fos with Pep
sln A LIQUID Digestive Laxative Tor
Indigestion or Constipation Pleas.
ant 10 take
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-25
II!llla|!ijZ1li
I.dlss tl.noo R.x,rdl

Ladies' $1,000 Reward positively guar.
Antre my great Successful Monthly
Compound Safely relieves some Of tho
lo8gest most obstinate abnormal cases IN
rnee with wori. Mail III so, Double
Strength % BOOKLET Free Write today
Dr 7 A. s6uthington Remedy Co, Kansas
ci,y, Mo Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-25

i'lOtIler was IN
very poor health
J suffered from "a
female weakness
SO / did not have
strength enough
60 do my own
work and could
ndt stand ON my
feet for any
length OF uuc
LYDIA lG Pink
hams Vegetable
CON pound e. or
rcctcd my TROUBLE
aud / Improved in
i4aHIfIt an N IA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-25
DAILY TllOiGilT

What 70 rharu there tq in ip-
Ing good ~ VIII p.Fo HtxnVY 20 I
the iuDtutHt condition lhIilr v
- - 80 - - . . .-z- -.--
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-25

liHuHr NlNtH league meeting In
farm denomination room ~ library,
A largely attended and unusually
Interesting meeting " tho liYyghfA
club on Saturday la the public h.
hrary had us its special fclturc the
playing or Mrs Is q. Lima. fUf-
merly of rltishurCh IA Mrs Lippa
not only ls quite a brilliant pianist.
hut IN "a composer nE well nni hHs
received deserved recognition IN
such among musicians Of hcs home
state Mrs. Lippu played for tho de
loctation OF cluls members and their
friends, two OF her own compositions.
Canadian Love Song" lni Ga
votte Both were Enthusiastically ie.
coiNed Tulsn musicians viii wei
come Mrs ttppa 70 the city'H riufic
circles should she decide to become
active AmonG them She il tho moth
er of Mr. Arthur l.lppa with local
oil corporations and while ahe came
west Ia make u homo fer him. Il II
not unlikely she fredueutlY w,ll find
time Ia meet with and tnko part In
activities OF the local clubs. Other
members on thl program we're
Roll cali ,,..... Events
in the Lhcs ~ Women composer
Two pianos--La sevillance .,.....
....... .........,...... Ghnmin tde
Mira Fred s. Clinton,nnd Airs
G. E iuchncr
at DHwnlng" ,.....,.,, Cpdman
The Star" .,,..... James Rogcra
Miss Naomi MuserNe
The Llttlo shepherd Dehussy
"Le Retuur" ...... ..s..r rhAmintde
Miss Go Nurih
THY Name .,, Mary Enicht Wood
"peKEY" ...-. -..........,. Ralph Cox
Mrs W.. " short
Nhlsc Hrillinnie ,.... Mamma Zucl
Mrs e y. Bush
Moorish iHntlNn ......., narnod
Mites Naulr pre'buvh
II know lovcb Garden" ...
.,...... ..,....... lp'ttn-delot
"A Bowl of Roses noSort clark
Mrs Mortimer 4 lIousar
Two pianos Concerto Heothovcu
Mrs, w a Argerr ana Miss
Marguerite Gltln
Miss Elizabeth Treat 5oung
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-25
onIl ono ..nnnMo oIrNINrr

10 Eci the genuine. yull for ull
name LAXATIVE HHpMO QUI-
NINE. Look fur signature Of u. W.
GEpNt. cures "A cola in one Day
SOC.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-25

ih' 'Nifl'ihi ibf hNnulN
Tomplo lsrHei auxiliary rnnrrigiu-
Win bon, hpuorlur fonat ~ rurnu
Mile. llouriour Ilppath tldrta4"s
ituakin Ar club IN ubrar
Meeting Of tho TwUptieta Century
club with MiD S o. Dunn
Fine Ara rro.;ad n hudi,.iium
~ lioury Kendall college
House wives league meeting in
farm denomination room uf library,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-25

Miss Elizabeth Treat 5oung
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-05
STATE AND CITY
TO COOPERATE.N IN
FIRE PREVENTION


Mayor Sanders is requested to take
steps to reduce firse losses in Pensa-
cola especially those which result
from celebrations where fireworks, or
other infammable substances, are
used The request comes from the
Florida Fire Prevention Committee Of
the Council of National Defense.
The secretary of the committee re-
quests the text of ordinances in force
heer REGULATING the sale OF such godso.
and urges the - ayor to give further
information regarding the suppression
of fires from such causes.
Pensacola is fortunate in having
a good ordinance in this respect,
which requires proclamation by the
mayor of the city before such goods
may be used in any celebration, Mr..
Sanders reported to the committee
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-05
WEST FLORIDA
TO
BE QUIZZED
WILL BE ASKED LABOR NEEDS By
U. S. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE TO
GET SOLDIERS POSITIONS.

Every empoyer in West Florida.
whose name is on file at the u. S.
Employment office, is to be sent a
census blank at once by Examiner Nc
Neir to ascertain the labor need pre-
paratory to placing returning service
men in remunerative positions.
This canvass Is part OF the govern
ment's plan through Mr.. McNeir's Of
flee, as announced in the columns OF
The Journal several days ago, in
which the interest OF the government
in returning EscambianJ and other
West Florida soldiers was shown.
Any employer OF labor who does
not receive one OF these. blanks, and
has room for returning service men in
y. S. Employment office. in the City
his laborers, is requested to- write the
hail, Pensacola. at once. Blanks will
be furnished him, and every effort
will be made by the nation wide labor
organization to secure the class or
workers needed. This applies to
white and colored labor alike, and is
expected to aid greatly in maintaining
equilibrium here while the recon-
struction period gets under way.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-05
MAYOR TURNS CAPTAIN BENEFITS
DEMAND OVER TO FIRE AND PO-
LICE COMMISSIONER

Captain r. M. Bennett of the Naval
Air Station has been notified by May
or Sanders, that; his written request
If6r- -thes enforcement, ,-sef anti liGuor
I laws here has been referred to the
fire and police commissioners, Frank
Pou. Since the latter commissioner
is in direct charge of the activities of
the police force, whatever action may
be taken by the city will have TO
come through his orders, Mr.. Sam
ders said
Captain Bennets letter requesting
the suppression of the liquor traffic
in Pensacola was received by the
mayor yesterday. 1t was answered at
once. No special orders had been is
sued to the police at 8 o'clock last
night regarding the liquor question.
Police gossip has it that such activi-
ty should come through the govern
ment operatives here. since the work
of suppressing the liquor traffic is
very expensive work, they say, and no
funds are provided for this work by
the city.
City hall gossip was Of the opinion
that provost guards from the army
and navy camps here could readily
handle the matter, and wonder was
expressed that such guards were not
sent in here from Fort Barrancas and
the Naval Air Station. The police re-
port that when provost guards have
been sent in here for extensive duty.
they have been required to feed and
furnish place for the men to sleep
at the city's expense.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-05
SECURE TRAIN
TO CARRY MEN
TO SH|PYARD
Betterment of Transportation
Facilities is Object of
Drastic Step.
TO RUN TRAINS ON
BAY SHORE LINE
Trains Will Leave Point ON Main
Street Near Palafox at
All Rush Hours.

Plans have been completed by the
officials Of the Pensacola Shipbuild-
ing company to better the transpor
tation facilities for carrying their
workers between the ship plant and
Pensacola, by securing an engine and
coaches from the G., r. & A
Beginning at once, the company
plans to run the train between the
city and ship plan over the Bay
Shore tracks from a point in Main
street near Palafox. 1t is expected
that the operation Of the train will re-
lieve the congestion which has been
caused for the past few months ow-
ing to the lack of facilities on the
Bay Shore.
Officials OF the company last night
Informed Mayor Sanders that they had
secured the rolling stock, Including an
engine, and that they would operate
the train as soon as possible. Numer-
Gus complaints on the part of the ship
plant officials has failed to remedy
matters to the satisfaction of employ
es or officers.
The securing OF the train is largely
due to the efforts Of the snop COM
mittee at the ship plant, Mayor SAM
ders was told 1t is understood their
continued following up of complaints
and endeavors to better transportation
facilities for employees has ended with
the securing of the rolling stock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-05
WILL ATTEMPT
TO PREVENT WIRE
AMALGAMATION

New York, Dec. Although official
announcement is lacking, it is under
stood here that today the postofflce de-
partment had ordered an amalgamtion
OF the Western Union and Postal Tel
egraph land lines under the control
of the Western Union management. A
complaint in the injunction suit
against Postmaster Burleson, was filed
by the Commercial Cable company,
seeking to prevent him from assuming
control of the company's marine ca
BILE system. 1t was announced by the
officers Of the Commercial Cable COM
pany that Vice President Geo. c. Ward
would refuse an appointment as di-
rector of the combined Western Union
Commercial Gable service authorized
by Secretary Burleson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-05
RESTRICTION is
REMOVED BUT
SUGAR is SHORT

While restrictions on the sale of su-
gar Eave been removed. the work OF
Food Administrator, G. S. Bonacker, Of
Escambia county, is not at an end So
far as sugar goes. Constant vigilance
is requested, to keep the retailers
margin of profits as low as they have
been heretofore, by the national food
administration. This vigilance is also
to be applied to wholesalers, Mr.. Bon
acker says.
From this date the food administra-
toon will not exercise control over thas
quantity Or distribution of sugar to
merchants or individuals. One is pri-
viliged, by the recent order Of Mr..
Hoover, to buy and use as much sugar
as is desired.
However, the question for the house
wife, who intends to return at once
to pre-war uses of sugar, is, to get the
sugar. Inquiry among retail dealers
shows that the immediate supply is
not any too abundant, and some say
that they have to send as far as New
Orleans to supply their regular Gus
toners.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-05
CAPTURES
NEGRO WHO BROKE
PENSACOLA J ALL

Wake up, Essie," said Chief of Po-
lice Ellis to Essie Johnson, colored,
over whose wrists handouts had been
slipped as the negro slept in a cabin
on the outskirts Of Dafne, Alabama,
at midnight Monday.
EsSie woke up and was returned
yesterday to Pensacola with Chief
Ellis, from which place he had made
a getaway in a stolen auto, following
his sensa tiona1 breaking from the city
Jail Sunday. In company with him
was another negro, Henry Washing
ton, and both are lodged in the county
Jail where charge of larceny is lodg
ed against Washington.
Both negroes secured an auto owned
by D. B. Mcmillan which they used to
make their escape from the city. The-
were seen at point near the Alabama
line Monday by a travelling man who
reported the matter to the police.
After being deputized as a deputy
sheriff, Chief Ellis left at once in an
auto and trailed the pair to the Ala
bama city. In company with deputy
of Safne, Alabama, Ellis effected the
arrests and returned yesterday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-05
GREAT MERCHANT
MARINE FAVORED
BY BIG BUSINESS

Atlantic City, Dec 4.-Four thousand
men, representing every branch OF
business and industry in the country.
assembled here today in a reconctruc-
tion congress and heard messages on
readjustment problems from Secretary
of Commerce Redfleld, Charles NJ
Schwab, director general Of the emer-
gency fleet corporation. and Harry A.
Wheeler. president Of the Chamber. Of
Commerce of the United States. Mr.,
Wheeler. amid great applause. urged
shat American business should be rep
resented at the peace conference in
France. Chas NJ Schwab appealed
for A great merchant marine and Sec
retarv Redfeld said no rash hands
should be laid on working WAGES
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-05
CAPT. KENNEDY'S
APPOINTMENT is
REWARD OF MERIT

Captain S. r. Mallory Kennedy has
been appointed army physician for the
Jacksonville chapter, American Red
Cross.
Dr. Kennedy has been on the staff
of physicians at Camp Johnson, Jack
sonville, for several months, having
received this appointment following
his convalencence from gas poisoning
while engaged in surgical work in the
hospitals in France, where he saw
much active service.
On his return from France, DR..
Kennedy was on leave for some
months recuperating from the gas
poisoning and exposure Incidental to
his work in France. He reached West
Florida in time to be of great service
in the third Liberty Loan drive,
speaking not only in West Florida, but
IN other section of the country.
The new appointment embraces an
at attending surgeon 10
he officers and their families in the
,ity of Jacksonville, and the honor
conferred upon him by the Red Cross
s in addition to his other duties.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-05
WANT TO NAL
THE ROLL CAL
GREATESTDRIyE
RED CROSS SOLICITATIONS TO 3
BUT ONE DOLLAR FROM NOW {
is DAVIDSON'S PROMISE.

Henry p. Davidson, Chairman Of the
Red Cross war Council, has called
upon the local chapter with all chap
ters in the United states, to make the
Roll Call a memorable drive.
The active campaign of the Red
Cross Roll Call committee, which
opens December 10th, will be launched
in Pensacola with a great mass meet
ing, at which a speaker Of national
prominence will make an address, and
will be closed with a mammoth pag-
cant, which is to present the story
of the Red Cross in allegorical form.
w. K. Heyer is chairman of the Ec1
Call committee and associated with
him will be j. S. Reese, George ~.
Howe, j. A. Merritt, J. ID. C. Newton,
p. K. Yonge, John Massey, G. j. Levey,
j. b. Perkins, Lee MacDonell, -. r.
Malone, J M. Muldon, w. r. Gonzalez,
Wilmer Hayward and NJ. l.. Bear.
Sidney J. Levey has charge OF the
pageantry, which is to be not only one
of the most beautiful, but one OF the
most unusual and striking presenta-
tons ever given in the city.
Dr. Davidson says: "The Red Cross
is fortunately in a healthy financial
condition. The work from now on will
call for human service rather than
large expenditures. The need now is
not SO much for money, but for the
continued devotion and loyalty OF its
members. Annual membership involv-
es the payment OF only one dollar. and
that is all that will be solicited by the
Roll Call committee.
This money defrays administration
expenses and leaves substantial bal
ance for relief work, in addition to
funds subscribed for that purpose. The
Roll Call is for the purpose of show
ng our soldiers still overseas and the
people of the world that we are not
content merely with victory, but that
our abiding purpose is love, sympathy
md to show that the intelligence OF all
America shall be rededicated to the
permanent service of mankind"
Headquarters of the Red Cross RoIl
Call committee will be opened today
IN Palafox street, and from now until
December 23rd the committee viii give
lose attention to the work which is
o enlist every man and woman in
1scambia county in the ranks of the
Red Cross members.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-05
PENSACOLA THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 1918
Ex- Kaiser Wears a
Detected Mien and
Writ e s Continually,
S avs Correspondent

London, Dec. 4.-Wi1liam Hoben-
zollern wears detected appearance,
according to correspondent, who says
that he has talked with "some one who
has come much in contact with the
exile" This person is quoted as fol-
lows:
The former emperor wore an air of
relief when he arrived at Amerongen.
but that soon vanished. Even his
CHEEKY wife cannot now rouse him
from moodiness. The former empress
is really something OF heroine and
tries to make her husband look on the
bright side OF things. but in vain.
The distinguished fugitive has terror
in his heart"
Herr Hohenzollern keeps more and
more to himself and is constantly less
inclined to go about
The ex-emperor, sits at a window
writing as if against time, hour after
hour, sheet after sheet, often all the
forenoon and all of the afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-05
ST TUPEN Gus
XMAS F { I {
IS PLAN Ne D
Pensacolians Will Tender All
Service Men a Wonderful
Yuletide Reception.
5000 STOCKINGS
TO HANG ON TREE
All Welfare Organizations in
City Unite to Make This
Xmas a Happy One.

Six thousand stockings on the big
gest Community Christmas tree in
the world, and thousands of men of
the army and navy singing Christmas
carols about the tree, with Santa Claus
on hand to distribute the stockings
that is What the War Camp Commun-
ity Service plans to have on Christ
mas Day for the men of the army and
navy, who will spend the day in Pen
sacola.
The Women's Committee of the W,
G. G. S. has been busy for weeks,
working on the Christmas plans for
the men of the army and navy, and
have enlisted the services of the Girls
Of the Patriotic League. They have
volunteered to make thousands of
bright colored stockings, which, with
tina brilliantly colored electric lights.
will make the tree one of the most
marvellous expressions OF the Christ
mas spirit ever held in any city.
The War Camp Community Service
plans to make this the greatest Christ
mas in the history Of Pensacola, and
with tha cooperation of other organ
izations. has arranged for entertain
ments of many and varying kinds in
order that every man in the service
may have a happy Yuletide.
The Woman's Committee Of the w.
C. G. S., the Jewish Welfare Board.
the knights of Columbus, the Patriot
ic League. and the various churches
OF the city who have kept Open House
for the men Of the Service are all
planning to make this the greatest
Christmas season- that the men have
ever known,
Each OF the organizations will have
its own special program, and cards
will be sent to the men at the post
and the Naval Air Station, listing the
various entertainments Of the day and
evening, in order that no one may fail
to be informed of just those amuse-
ments which are offered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-05
SENATE FAILS
To AN|F M He
II a.: .s,as'''s=::;a,, ':;n,,,I :
TN DILL
New Bill Makes Horsepower
Instead of S eating Capac-
ity Basis of Tax.
FAVOR BILL FOR
REIMBURSEMENT
Intend to Reimburse Business
Houses and Individuals
Who Contributed.

Tallahassee, Dec. 4.-The new auto
mobile tax bill, curing the defects
which caused the 1917 measure to be
declared unconstitutional, and which
becomes effective with the incoming
year, passed the senate just as it come
from the house, all attempts to amend
1t being voted down. The bill makes
the horsepower instead Of the seating
capicity of cars the basis Of taxation.
which licenses and regulates the run
ming of motor driven vechiles over the
public highways, and provides for reg
istration; taxes passenger carry
ing vehicles, trucks, etc., and provides
penalties. The bill also exempts
hearses and ambulances. government
and state trucks, and conveyances for
taking children to school,
Chairman Stokes of the special COM
mittee, to which the governors mes
sage recommending fifty per cent.
counties, was referred reported against
the passage of such a bill at this time.
The bill to increase Sheriff'S fees for
feed bills passed both houses
The bill appropriating for the re-
endorsement of counties, individuals
and business houses that had contri-
buted for the support of the Council of
National Defense, as recommended by
the governor, was reported favoresiy
by the committee, except that the
amount was cut from $4,000 to $5198.-
81, as result Of an audit by Senator
Singletary, Of the Finance and Taxa
tion committee. The committee re-
ported unfaycrably the compaAion
measure pEoviding for the perpetua-
ton Of the State Council Of Defense
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-05
WILSON GIVEN
BIG OVATION
N NEW YORK
,fohtv Demonstration Accord
ed President AS He Boards
George Washington.
SECY. TUMULTY
WANTED TO GO TOO
Staved Behind at Urgent Re-
quest of Wilson Who Be-
Ieyes He is Needed Here.

New York, Dec. 4.-Bound on a mis-
sion. the principal objects of which
are the abolition of militarism and the
attainment of a just world peace,
woodrow Wilson, first President OF
the United States to visit Europe while
in Office, is tonight speeding across the
Atlantic towards France to attend the
greatest International conference in
history. The president left New York
barb0r today on the transport George
Washington, amid a demonstration
without parellel in the history of the
port. according to persons who con-
ferrei with him just before the sailing.
The president left. determined against
mIiiarism in any form.
Across the waters of the Hudson,
jus. as the George Washington was
about to sail there came the roaring
cheers of more than two thousand
American soldiers returning home on
tie British transport Lapland. From
crowded rigging, from densely packed
rails and from every port hole the
home coming fighting men shouted
greetings to the president; and from
TIE decks of the presidential liner and
tie destroyers guarding her, answer
ing cheers came back.
The presidents party included two
other members of the American dele
of State, Robert
lansing and Henry White, former
to France and Italy. Col
mel E. NJ. House and General Tasker,
I. Bliss, the other two members, are
.lready in Europe.
As the George Washington swung
out into the North river on a voyage
in American history.
President and Mrs. Wilson stood on
the flying bridge, the highest point to
which passengers could Climb. An
army band on shore played "Over
There"
With the transports departure it
Continued on Page Two1