davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-30
w. C.. G.. S Meet
to Open Here
CONTINUED from Page One9
Continued from Page one.)

CONTINUED from Page One.)
be permitted to make tour of the X.
NJ c. A. buildings, cafeterias. etc.
Mr.. Aiken said last night: Accom-
modations at the Army and Navy Club
are far from sufficient to take care OF
the men, and it is hoped that the visit
ing officials may be impressed with the
needs of Pensacola
The cafeteria at the Army and
Navy Club is taxed to its capacity all
the time and the ESQ cots are by nj
means sufficient to care for the crowd,
which overfows the building at least
two nights Of every week.
Show w. c. c. s. Needs
AS an instance of the need of more
commodious quarters, an official of the
War Camp Community Service met
five men of the service Saturday
night vainly trying to find rooms az
ter midnight.
This is the situation in Pensacola
week after week. It is impossible to
care for the men, though in addition
to the accommodations at the club.
homes are opened to the men, through
the club information and housing bu-
reau.
1T would not be possible to make
the appeal for greater accommoda-
tions too strong, and during the con-
ference in Pensacola We hope to pre-
stint our claims in such a way as to
gain increased facilities which are so
greatly needed"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-30
ITO HELL With THE KAISER

as relating his cruel deeds on earth.
A great cast has been chosen to in
terpret this magnificent picture, which
has been directed by George Irving
from the scenario by June Mathis. and
photographed by George X. HolIsrer.
war photographer and former war
correspondent. George Irving also di-
rected the Metro feature patriotic
screen drama, Her Boy" Lawrence
Grant plays the Kaiser, Olive Tell. a
beautiful star of both stage and screen
plays the leading feminine part of
Alice Monroe. Betty Howe does a Won
derful bit of work as her sister, Ruth,
who meets a tragic fate in a Belgian
convent at the hands of the Crown
Prince Frank Ctirrier plays Prof.
Monroe, and John Sunderland, him
self an aviator, plays Winslow Dodge.
who is seen in spectacular aeropiane
flights which have strong bearing on
the story.
ITO He'll With the KAISER has some
of the most unusual features ever seen
in a photodrama. The closing scenes
contain genuine surprise combining
beauty and forcefulness and the KaiS-
er is shown in those accursed regions
to which his base record has destined
him.
Scenes among the American soldiers
in the trenches are shown, and a gen.
uine air battle of two opposing aerial
fleets is reproduced The pages Of
history are unfolded to show the
deeds Of Frederick III. of Prussia. and
the instruction of the present Kaiser
in his war policies by Bismarck-the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-30

homes and on the country estates Of
several of the titled families of Eng
land, and the actors in many of the
scenes are members of the nobility,
who have given their all to the pros
ecution Of the war, turned their mag
nificent homes over to the government
for hospital purposes and sacrificed
every thought of self, every indul--
gence in pleasure, to aid and to do
their part in the great struggle for
human liberty and freedom from au-
tocratic despotism.
This remarkable photoplay renewals
wonderful story. 1t portrays the
awakening from 1ethargy that had
been produced by the conditions in the
piping times of peace, bringing out
the wonderful character and nobility
of purpose, the self-imm olation. the
letting down on the bars of caste on
the part of the noble families of the
empire. Chief among the high social
celebrities of England who are con-
spicuously shown in this photoplay
are Queen Alexandra. Countess Mas
serene, Lady Lavery, Lady Diana Man
ners. reputed to be the most beautiful
woman in England. Miss Elizabeth
As-quith. daughter of the former
Prime Minister of England, Lady Pag-
ct, the social dictator of London. and
many others. The chief roles are in
the hands of Lillian Gish, Robert
Harron and Henry B. WalthaH.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-30

reported tonight an English Division
had crossed the Schedlt Canal on life
belts. mats, RATS and improvised brid-
ges and stormed tht main Hindenburg
defenses around Bellenglise and cap
tured the whole German position.
The French line on Chem6l Des
Danes has been advanced two miles
and the highest point commanding
practically the whole ridge is in the
possession of the French. The sixty
third naval division have reached the
southern outskirts of Cambria, and the
Canadians are IN the outskirts on the
northwest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-30
TO REBUILD WOUNDED
men AT Fl, SMELLING
War Camp Community Service
Win Play a Large Part in
! the Work.

Since the announcement by the Wan
Department that Fort Smelling, in Min
nesota, was to be vacated by troops,
plans were made to turn the training
station into reconstruction camp
where wounded soldiers whose homes
are In the Northwest will be cared for
and fitted for their return to civil life.
In the proposed change the War
Camp Community Service is to play
a large part, although the camp itself
will, OF course, be in charge OF army
officers and conducted along strictly
military lines. The Community Or
ganfzer has already been called upon
to assist in plans for the men. A
more ideal spot for reconstruction
work than Fort Smelling can hardly be
imagined. 1t is just the place for men
to recover from wounds and from shell
shock, a process that often takes
months. It is probable that men who
have lost legs win be fitted with artf-
fetal limbs here as part OF the work.
All of the men received at the fort
must be Of the liable to travel" class,
as the long journey from the Atlantic
coast would prohibit the treatment Of
more serious cases there.
Nearly two battalions OF United
States guards are now at the fort.
These men will remain on guard duty
after the establishment Of the recon-
struction work, 1t is believed, and the
War Camp Community Service Or
ganizer and assistants intend to stay
on the ground and make ready in ev-
cry way possible for the new demands.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-30
BELGIUM TROOPS MADE BIG
ADVANCE, RECAPTURE TOWNS

London, Sept. 29.-Dixmude has been
captured by the Belgian troops. it was
officially announced tonight. The Bel
gians also have taken Zarrem, Staden-
burg, Passchendae1e, Morseledge and
part of West Roosebeke. This means
several miles advance.
Troops from New York. Tennessee,
North and South Carolina, attacked
the Hindenburg lines on a front OF
nearly three miles today, capturing
Bellicourt and Nauroy. eneral Haig
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-30
LOAN DRI GETS AWAY
v -TH BIG START TODAY

ashington, Sept 29.-Although the
treasury department officials today
made no attempt to estimate the total
sales on he opening day of the Fourth
Libery Loan campaign yesterday, all
indications were that the loan had got.
ten away to a good start
New York was tht only district
which attempted an estimate of the
sales, and placed them at 100000, 900.
From Atlanta came word that the cam
paign started in great shape
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-30
ITALIANS IN ADVANCE
NEAR MONASTIR CITY.

Rome, Saturday the inn
portant Bulgaian base 20 miles moth
east of Monasti has been captued by
the Italians who have driven the en-
envy from the mountain ranges be-
tween Cerna and the Nelika rivers. An
official statement from the Italian war
office says the Italians also are pur-
suing the Buigrians on the Monastir
kichevo road north of Demirhisser and
advance of 90 miles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-30
BULGARIAN PEACE OFFER.

Paris, Sept. 29-Bulgarian delegates
to discuss an armistice and probable
governments arrived at Saloniki Sat-
peace arrangements with the allied
commander the Bulgarian second
army: NJ. Liapcheff. financial minis
ter. and NJ. Radeff, former member OF
the Bulgarian cabinet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-30
MINNESOTA STRIKES MINE.

Washington, Sept. 29-The battle
ship Minnesota struck a mine early
today off the Delaware breakwater.
There were no casualties and the ship
is proceeding to port under her own
power. No indication as to the extent
of the damage was contained in the
navy department statement
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-30
WOMAN SUFFRAGE VOTE.

the Woman's suffrage resolution by
the Senate probably tomorrow, is ex-
pected to pave the way for a three-day
recess of congress, while senator
speak for the Liberty Loan and repre-
sentatsyes look after political fences
back home
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-30
BRITISH TAKE MANY
PALESTINE PRISONERS

London, Sept 29-Prisoners to the
number of $4,000 and 325 guns We're
counted by the British in Palestine
Friday night, according TO an official
statement. The British crossed the
Jordan region of Tiberias, and drove
the enemy northward through Maze
rib. where they joined with king of
Sedjas forces.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-30
STEAMER CATCHES FIRE

An Atlantic port.-The steamship
Mexico of the New York and Cuba
Mail Line put in here this afternoon
with fire in one of her holds. Tween
ty-five passengers We're aboard but
none came ashore, and it was later
stated that the fire was under control
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-30
GERMAN PAPERS ADMIT
SERIOUS SITUATION

Amsterdam, Sept. 29.-Germanys
most Serious hour seems to have
struck. declares the Lokal Anzeiger.
Of Berlin, discussing the Bulgarian
question. The Frankfort Zeitung says
at is useless to gloss over this news"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-30
TERSELY TOLD.

James Scofield. nachinist at
Naval Air Station. is IL at his he
Twentieth and Lloyd streets, I
Spanish Influenza
Miss Edith Rogers is confined to
home, 1900 East Lloyd street, dui
illness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-30
A NJ u S E NJ E N L S

! events leading up to the present sacri-
ficing OF the flowers OF the nations
Romance plays its part in this amazing
nicture. showing that love and loyalty
will outlivev a thousand wars.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-30
PAY s1.0O WEEKLY

Clothing for Men and Woml
Suits, Dresses, Skirts, Wai]
Etc. Largest and Oldest Crd
House. Reasonable, Reliable 1
Confidential. Gentry-Strickla
Co., &c S. PaIafOx st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-30
Summer Diarrhoeas

can be controlled more quickly
GROVES BABY BOWEL MEDICINE
1t is absolutely harmless. Just as e1
tive for Adults as for Children.-AdY
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-30
"KAISER PICTURE" WILL OPEN
MONDAY

Screen Production at The
Isis Theatre
ITO Hell With the Kaiser" the great
seven-act Screen Classic, Inc, patriotic
production viii open a two day en-
gagement this afternoon at the Isis
theatre. ITO Hell With the Kaiser"
is the most vital of all the pictures
dealing with the world war. 1t strips
bare the vile soul OF William of Ho-
and shows the plot by
which he and his "Potsdam gang
hoped to get possession not only OF
Europe but of America. ITO Hell
With the Kaiser" shows the final des-
tination of this mad monarch as well
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-30
1.-THE GREAT LOVE" PROVES THAT
WAR LEVELS ALL RANKS
Noble Women Of Britain Assist in Pro-
duction of Big Griffith Play

If the time worn saying. Love lev
els all ranks be true, the newer one,
War levels all ranks" is doubly true.
This is plainly shown in David Wark
Griffith's special production for Art
craft, "The Great Love-" which is to
be displayed at the Isis theatre next
Friday and Saturday. This remarkable
picture was filmed largely in the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-30

Lady Drogheda who accompanied
by the Hon. Francis MeLarin to AM
erica as part of British government
mission. They brought number OF
British airplanes Of the latest types for
exhibition in this country and photo
graphs of air fighting in all its forms.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-30
A Few Facts About

Few About
This Feature
tells 10 mai
world. Kaiser place like to
see m. s.
Forty battle the air.
the tarpest a
8, begins o ru he
befor ed
possible win the
d.
principal by Sunderland,
a n air
g. employs a Of seventeen principals
how Ameri the Kaiser,
Details how American girl n
Prince.
g. Shows how fighting n he air,
United States Government
10. In it iIfeIike characterize o me
nave made America famous and Germany Infamous
IT, Features Lawrence Grant Tell
the American girl
49, ITO He'll With the Kaiser, hat red
booded American should and will mighty sorry to
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-07-27

BOche dugOutS.
Here they are: Fourteen inch shells. every
one destined to strike blow for freedom.
The most dramatic incident in our partici-
patton LII the war occurs when the Secretary
OF War draws the first number in the great
lottery which created our National Army.
An itinerant camp kitchen used at the front.
The national standby-beans To see 'em
every day makes soldier so mad he could
lick ten Germans.
Off for the days training in the art which
will help our Allies drive the Kaiser over
the Rhine
A practice advance. All must reach the
enemy's lines at the same time.
United States Medical Corps ready to leave
for France.
Supremacy in the air is the aim of America;
to strike to earth the German vultures
Our Navy! For nearly century and half
it has maintained it's stainless reputation!
Our warships are floating fortresses
The smoke screen which hides from the
enemy the movements of the feet.
On landing, Gneral Pershing is received by
the French and British military authorities.
WITH OUR BOYS OVER THERE.
France at last.
Paris opens wide her arms tq the American
fighters. Singing. shouting, weeping crowds
make their own holiday.
Ceremonies at the Invalides in honor of our
boys.
From left to right: Marshal Joffre, Gen
eral Pershing Mr.. Dubost Speaker of the
Senate; President Poincare, Mr.. Deshannel,
Speaker Of the Chamber of Deputies;
American Ambassador William e. Sharp.
Mr.. Painleve Secretary of War: Admiral
Lacaze. Secretary Of the Navy; General Du-
BAIL Governor of Paris and General Foch,
Commander Chief of the Allied Army. :
Ambassador William d. Sharp pays tribute
to the memory of Lafayette in the cemetery
of Picpus
Brand Whitlock, former American Ambas
sador at Brussels. saws that marytrdom Of
Belgium and northern France shall not be
forgotten.
The Signal Corps men string the wires near
er and nearer to the front
AS Spring approached units were advanced
further towards the trenches Here the
engineers are moving up.
Colonel of Infantry and staff in front of
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-07-27

women from San Francisco. Upon
the whole, says recent visitor,
it is a motley. uninviting COM
munity from which the principles
Of morality are strangely wait
ing.
From Vladivostok the distance
to Hardin is 500 miles. At Han.
bin a junction is made with the
main line of the Trans-Siberian
railway. From this point through
trains may be run to Nose ok and
Petrograd, a total distance of
more than 5000 miles.
Far be it from us to boast, but
the way things now look, if Uncle
Sam can keep up his record of
troop movements to the battle
front for few months, the
French and British armies PROB
ably cam be given a vacation and
the Americans will be able to
clean up the Boches alone.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-07-27

OF their course are serving their
country as well as learning.
Those who register in this vol
unteer body will engage to hold
themselves in readiness until April
l, 1919, t ODE assigned to train
ing schools in civilian hospitals or
to the Armv Nursing School and
being their course of study and
active student nursing.
We ask You to assist your
State Division of the Woman s
Committee in any way possible
to make this campaign successful.
In particular we ask you to bring
its Importance at once to the at
tention Of Parish and Community
Councils throughout the State in
order that everywhere the fullest
cooperation may be rendered.
Very truly yours,
ARTHUR III. FLEMING,
Chief Of Section.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-07-27
Are You One of Them?

mere are great many people who
would be very much benefited by taking
Ihamberlain's Tablets for weak or dis
ordered stomach. Are you one of them
MRS. M. Z. Scarf, Baldwinsville, N. Y.
relates her experience in the use Of these
tablets: II had a bad spell with nv
stomach about SIX months ago, and was
troubled Tor two or three weeks with gas
ana severe pains in the pit of my stom-
aeh. Our druggist advised me to take
cham berlain's Tablets. took bottle
nome and the first dose relieved me won
derfully, and kept on taking them unit,
!, l was cured" These tablets do not re-
heve pain, but after the pain has been
feiieved may prevent its recurrence.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-07-27

The German policy Of ''the broken word ,
in execution Germany creeps upon her prey
Belgium: Her feet are placed mid Death
Desolation and Ruin but Honor crowns her
! brow.
German arrogance casts its shadow over
America when the Deutschland rises like a
serpent In our harbors.
The Lusitania, the object Of Germans CO.
lossal butchery But if those who persisted
shall have aided in saving Democracy, how
glorious their sacrifice.
Plots, fires, strikes, agitations fomented by
German agents to strike terror in our hearts
have but fixed our determination to conquer
at whatever cost.
Finger prints of every soldier are filed for
reference and Identification purposes
Thirty-eight Of these national army canton
ments have been built in the United States
Over a thousand building to house 1,500, 900
men.
Six million blankets have been made, COM
baled for shipment.
Of shoes have been supplied to the army.
Here's the supply of meat for one camp for
one day. Two million boys have six mil
lion husky appetites every day.
The army bakers turn out 5O0,O 900 loaves Of
bread every day.
The Y. NJ C. A. is always found wherever
the army stops long enough to sit down.
The knights of Columbus take good care of
the Knights of Democracy.
The Masons have not forgotten the great
brotherhood in arms.
The Hostess House of the Y NJ C. A.
Great shipyards have sprung up all over the
country as if by magic. By Autumn fifty
ships will be turned out in these yards at
one time
When America calls the American workmen
answer. Here is Labor swearing allegiance
to the flag
Mighty ships are being built in reply to
Pershing's cry: "Build us a bridge If
ships"
Everv available wooden ship will help battle
the German Monster.
An S-inch Howitzer whose ultimate use is to
shell the Huns out of the trenches.
These 14-inch guns are sixty feet long and
weigh seventv-eight tons. They will hurl
tons Of American righteous anger into the
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-07-27
QUENTIN ROOSEVELT
BURIED WITH HONORS

Amsterdam, July 22.-The death
! Of Quentiv Roosevelt is confirmed
by Wolff Bureau message from
the front. according to a Berlin
dispatch received here. The mes
sage adds that young Roosevelt
was buried with military honors
by the Germans. The story of the
fatal encounter, as told by the
Wolff Bureau correspondent fol-
lows:
"On Sunday, July IA. an Ameri-
can squadron Of II battle planes
was trying to break through the
German defense over the Marine.
In the violent combat which en-
sued with seven German machines,
one enemy aviator stubbornly
made repeated attacks. This cul-
minated in a duel between him
and German non-commissioned
officer, who. after a short fight,
succeeded in getting good aim at
his brave but inexperienced op-
ponent, whose machine fell after
a few shots near the village Of
Chambray, ten kilometres north Of
the Marine.
His pocket case showed him TO
be Lieutenant Quentin Roosevelt
of the aviation section of the Uni
ted States army"
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-07-27
Lower Floor soc.

need for at least $4,000 women Of
character, intelligence, and edu-
cation to fill the gaps in our hos
pital stats caused by the calling
of many thousands of skilled
nurses to the fighting front.
"There is only one way to fill
these gaps; by keeping our hos
pital training schools supplied
with students, who are not only
preparing for service abroad and
at home at the end of their course
and at the same time are equip
ing themselves to earn their liv-
ing in one of the noblest Of pro-
fessions, but from the very uotset
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-07-27

bombproof used as the Regimental Head
quarters.
The 9TH Platoon. Company II, of this regi-
ment is made up Of Indians, Italians, Span
ish Irish Chinese and two native born
Americans.
Six regular enlisted men from China-now
good Americans, fighting to make the world
decent place to live in.
In the aviation camps our boys are under
going final training. America gave the
world the aeroplane, America must excel in
its use.
just little handful Of our boys-and Ger
man prisoners say they didn't know any
American troops were in France!
The famous 'Blue Devils, the terrors of
the Boche, teaching our boys the rudiments
of modern warfare
Here is Battery on it's way to the front
is the first American gun to roar into the
enemy's ears the Presidents message of
force to the utmost"
Ordered to the front, many of our boys are
baptized. Chaplin Rollins oficiates and
their Colonel acts as sponsor
The following scenes were made in the first
line trenches on the first day American
troops occupied them.
Here an Algerian guide leads through the
trenches
One of our signal corps men keeping the
trench wires clear These wires are part of
the army's nerve system.
Our boys at the nearest point to Berlin
as yet
A front line trench just 1900 feet from the
enemv's trenches.
On the guard in the first trench.
The GAS alarm!
The dispatch riders steed of yesterday and
today
An exploding shell added few miles per
hour to the speed of this carl
Secretary of War Baker visits France to
learn at first hand the needs and accomp-
lishments of our army.
Here's the first German prisoners captured
by our bows! Twenty-one men and two dis
ousted officers.
Each Hun is questioned separately in an eff
fort to learn something in relations to the
enemy 8 plans
WOODROW WILSON
President of the United States and Champion
Of Humanity's Cause.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-07-27
NEW IBERIA TAILOR MAKES
VALUABLE FIND.

After spending 5000 for med
lcine and doctors in four years
without getting any benefit for
stomach trouble and bloating I
was induced by my druggist to
try Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
an6 must say that a 81 bottle has
done me $500 worth of good" 1t
is simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and al
lays the inflammation which
causes practically all stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments, in
appendicitis. One dose
will convince or money refunded.
Estorge Drug Co.
ADVERTISEMENT