davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1918-01-19

NOTE-In all Of these recipes ell
measures are level. and T equals Ia
hlespoon. equals teaspoon. G equals
cup, (. &. equals few grains. Z. q.
equals few drops.)
The diamond drill., 1918-01-19

PLAN WON FOR THEM
Manistique Pioneer-Tribune
that the winning Of the Sleeper
her by Schoolcraft county was
10 the fact that the county had
\ Sted the Kenosha plan for war
bities whereby each person in the
|. bty donates the proceeds OF one
g.ch week for war activities.
4 1nrst dollar collected from each
The diamond drill., 1918-01-19
Boiled Potatoes.

Select potatoes OF same size so
that they will cook evenly. scrup
clean and pare thinly Drop into
boiling water and boil until soft. Salt
when half done. When done. drain
off every drop OF water and shake
over the fro until dry.
The diamond drill., 1918-01-19
Creamed Potatoes.

to medium-sized potatoes. Pare
and cut potatoes in cubes. Drop in
boiling water. Cook until tender
Drain. Add white sauce.
Boiled Potatoes with Skins.
Select potatoes OF same size. Scrub
clean. Drop into boiling water and
boil until soft. Skins may be removed
before serving.
Steamed Potatoes.
Prepare the potatoes as for boiling
Place them in a steamer, cover tight
ly. and steam for about 30 minutes
or until soft
The diamond drill., 1918-01-19
EscalIoped Potatoes.

Remove the skin from boiled pota
toes and cut in slices one-fourtn incl
thick Arrange the sliced potatoes II
layers in a buttered baking dish, GOV
ering each layer with white sauc,
(recfpe above) Sprinkle the top Wit
buttered crumbs, and bake for abou
twenty minutes.
Variations Add in layers; a.
Hard-coolked egg sliced; b. Crate,
cheese; G. Minced ham. beef. etc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-03
SUNDAY SING
FIR SIN CE
EPIDEMIC SCARE
COMMUNITY SING IN ELK'S PLACE
AT O'CLOCK TODAY TO PRESENT
BEST PROGRAM GIVEN HERE
SINCE PLAN WAS ORGANIZED

The first community sing to be held
after the influenza epidemic, they hay-
ing been discontinued during that time
in accordance with the wishes of the
Health authorities, will be at the Elk's
Place on West Garden street this af-
ternoon at 4 o'clock, the hour having
been changed to 4 from o'clock on
on account of the discontinuance Of
war" time.
A cordial and standing invitation is
extended to everyone to attend these
sings, which bring together in a whole
some manner, service and civilian life
and promote patriotic feeling.
On frequent occasions 5000 and more
have been present to join in the sing
ing and nothing can be more inspir-
ing than large body of people of one
nation united in singing the patriotic
airs of their country.
Pensacola is most fortunate in hav-
ing as Community Song Leader, Mr..
Elda A. Boyer, Army and Navy Song
Leader, Navy Department, c. T. C. A.
Excellent music is furnished by the
Liberty Orchestra, under the direc-
tion of Mrs. Sarah Trix Weimer and
the Liberty Quartette, composed of
Mrs. Harriet L. Boyer, Soprano, Mrs.
Ed. Forcheimer, Alto, Mrs. Charles
Troxel, Tenor, and Mr.. Elda A. Boyer,
Bass, assist in making the programs
more interesting. Sixteen additional
new songs have been added to the list
on the song sheets and as there will
probably be no more general distri-
button Of sheet it is desired that
everyone have one. They will be furn
ished upon request at the stand.
The program for Sunday afternoon is
as follows:
America; America, The Beautiful,
by the Liberty Quartette; Oh! How I
Hat to Get Up In the Morning; How
Can Leave Thee; When You Come
Back, solo, by Mrs. Boyer; My Old
Home; Massa's In De Cold
Ground; Old Black Joe, by the Liberty
Quartette; When Alexander Takes Hls
Band to France; Well
Knock the Helligo Into Helligo Out of
solo, by Walter Jacobs,
q. S. N; Good-By Gulf Coast, Hello
France; Auld Lang Syne, by the Lib
erty Quartette; Dixie; Just Like
Crossed the Delaware,
solo, by Charles Troxe1; Onward
Christian Soldiers; Smiles, solo, by
Mrs. Ed. Forcheimer; Old Folks At
Home, by the Liberty Quartette; Star
Spangled Banner.
Everybody will join in the chorus
of the solos and songs by the quar-
,ette.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-03
HOUSE BUREAU
MORE
THAN DEMAND.
MANAGER EDWARDS SAID THAT
NUMBER OF ROOMS FILED WITH
HIM FOR RENT TO WAR WORKERS
EXCEEDS DEMAND

While the drive for the registration
Of rooms in Pensacola continues, Man
ager Edwards of the Housing Bureau
at the city hall is caring for many peo
pie who are seeking a place to live
willis engaged in work here. During
the past week over half a hundred
rooms have been found for employees
OF the Pensacola Shipbuilding COM
panypany which is engaged in Pen
sacola's greater war work.
While the room registration drive
is on Manager Edwards has more
rooms listed with him than he has
applications for such Accommodations.
1t Is expected that the campaign
will close in the immediate future, but
it is hoped that Pensacolians will con-
tinue to voluntarily list their spare
rooms with Mr Edwards for the use
of war workers. His phone at the city
hall office is 402.
Mr.. Edwards reports that many peo-
ple are calling up the Office and list
ing their rooms with him over the
phone, which plan he commends as
being the shortest way to put the
rooms into service. He urges the con-
tinued registration Of rooms with him
and emphasizes the fact that both
registration and seeking of accomo-#
dations requires no expense on the
part OF the public.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-03
COUNTY FAIR
BUILDING is
TO BE BUILT
PRESIDENT L. w. HARDY OF FAIR
ASSOCIATION ANNOUNCES THAT
CONSTRUCTION WILL BEGIN AT
ONCE-BIG EXHIBIT PLANNED

Work will begin next week on the
building which is to house the county
fair, and L. w. Hardy, fair manager,
said last night that the work on the
building will go forward now with
dispatch, in order that everything may
be in readiness On the day Of the
opening
The building viii be sixty by eighty
feet, and will be ceiled to a height of
ten feet, with a pagoda roof, which
will allow lighting from above.
Mr.. Hardy said that the plan of Tight
ing is much better than that employed
heretofore at any fair in this section,
and will do much towards making the
displays effective.
Mr. Hardy and c. A. F,ulford expect
to spend much Of next week traleving
about the county in the interest of the
fair, which they are determined to
make a success.
According to Mr.. Hardy, one OF the
important features Of the fair in which
Peusacolians will be specially inter
ested are the Industrial exhibits,
which will include fish, naval stores
and turpentine products, cotton by
products, pressed brick, and many 9th
er samples of the industries and man
ufacturies of this section.
In speaking Of the fair, Mr.. Hardy
said: I'VE want every man in Pen
sacola to realize the Importance of
this fair to the community. Escam-
bia county should have a good exhi
bit at the state fair in Jacksonville
for the honor of this section, for the
Farmers National Congress will meet
in Jacksonville at this time and will
give an opportunity for advertising
this section as nothing else could do.
'Escambia will have good agri-
cultural exhibit, if the fair manage
ment receives cooperation, and every
business man. as well as the farmers
should lend support to the fair, and
help to create an exhibit which may
later be shown at the state. fair, and
advertise this section to the men who
will gather there"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-03
DRAFT CALLS
100000 M e N
THIS MONTH

Washington, Nov. 2.-Draft calls for
mobilization of 100000 additional men
vember 81, were announced tonight
by Provost Marshal General Crowder.
Between November ii and Is, it is
announced, 5000 white men physic-
ally qualified for general military SER
vice will entrain, making the largest
single call under the selective service
act. Men who registered September II
will make up the largest portion Ct
the November mobilization.
OF the white registrants from Geor-
gia $1,000 go to Camp Wheeler.
Negro restraints are to entrain No
vember - to 81
Florida will send 632 to Camp Meade
and 1890 to Camp Wadsworth. Geor-
gia sends 1000 to Camp Wheeler.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-03
Disarmament, Retirement From
Rhine and Surrender of
Navy Asked.
COUNCIL STILL
DELIBERATING
May Decide Terms Suggested
More Severe Than Needed
for Protection.

Washington, D. c.. Nov. 2.-Official
reports indicate that the Supreme War
Council at Versailles is still discussing
. military phases OF the armistice
terms, although the naval problems
have been disposed of.
Information through diplomatic
channels is that Germany will be re-
quired to withdraw without muni-
tions thirty miles beyond the Rhine.
This is believed in official quarters to
be based upon proposals submitted,
but which the council probably VIII
not accept.
While the conditions finally agreed
upon may not compel German retire
ment thirty miles beyond the Rhine
and surrender OF the entire German
navy, including submarines, as report
ed, it is believed they will be no less
potent for preserving the military SUI
premacy Of the allies from a military
standpoint.
The proposition that the Germans
disarm and retire thirty miles beyon
the Rhine is equivalent to absolute
surrender.
There is some question as to wheth-
er such complete terms are really
necessary.
1t is said the surrender OF the Ger
man fortress system on the Rhine
would be ai:ardn-a.sf nrt of the Ger
man defense, laying Berlin open to in
vasion b several roads. y
President Wilson continued to keep
in close touch with Versailles through
Colonel House.
probable that Colonel Houses
authority does not 60 to the extent
of signing a binding agreement for
armistice or peace without consent
OF the president.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-03
Will Hold Early Conference With
Local Exemption Board to
Secure Cooperation.
WORK OR FIGHT
TO BE ENFORCED
Plan to Notify Non-Essential
Workers to Change or Be
Called for Draft.

AT meeting OF the district labor
board held in the u. s. Employment
office at the city hall yesterday, il
was determined to hold a conference
with members of the local exemption
board at once relative to the enforce
ment OF the work or fight ruling in
Escambia county.
The members OF the board are pre-
pared to make up list OF jobs which
are to be declared non-essential and
1t is their desire to see that men en-
ployed at such labor be replaced with
women. 1t is necessary to secure the
cooperation Of the draft board If the
success Of the labor Stacker drive IS
to be successful.
Under this plan an early declara-
tion OF non-essential jobs would be
made by the labor board, under the
direction of Chairman Bear. A can
vass of the county would then follow
to determine the number and names
Of all men employed at such non-es-
sential work. When this had been
made up the men would be notified
to seek employment deemed essential
within short time.
Slackers Drafted.
In case Of refusal of men to follow
the direction Of the labor board, the
plan contemplates reporting the
names and occupations Of all who re-
fuse to the local exemption board.
This board has the power to call up
all such men and II they do not i'm
mediately seek essential employment,
to give them immediate induction into
the army.
The conference is to be held as soon
as it can be arranged with Chairman
l.. Hilton Gre, e.
board. With his approval Of y
plans. the non-essential list will be
given the newspapers for publication
and determined action follow in cases
where men do not follow the rulings
Of the board
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-03
c.rmans Must Start Withdrawal
From Ghent to North
of the AiSne.
ALLIES GAIN
ON ALL LINES
Enemy Defense Cannot Endure
the Vigorous Assaults
of Foch.
0By Associated Press)

Over the plain of Venetia, into the
r,ountains and valleys of Trentino, the
arsss' pursuit OF the demoralized Aus
tro- Hungarians continues unabated.
In France the German defense is
shaking under assaults OF Brltlsn,
French and American troops.
Austrian emissarieS are said to nave
been given armistice terms. The allied
and Austrian command has them un-
der consideration.
Foch continues to smash the Ger
man defenses.
Vital sectors c.a the western 'front.'
north of Valenciennes have been taken
by the Canadians and the British have
1nurnai within their grasp, while the
German position at Lequesney is most
serious.
Capture of Valiencennes and the
strong positions around it, military OBJ
servers say will probably compel the
Germans to carry out withdrawal
movement on a large scale north ana
south.
the line of the Sche1dt has been
turned by the successes around Nal1en-
cennes and Maubuge and Mons are
threatened by outfanking the naturai
barrier of the Normal forest.
Vest of the Meuse, the American
First Army and French Fourth army
are following up their successes OF
Friday.
German resistance before the Amerl-
cans collapsed Saturday and the Am
ericans have advanced four miles from
fridays positions, barely keeping con-
tact with the fleeing enemy.
November is the anniversary OF
the first clash between American ana
German troops, along the Rhine-Marne
canal.
Canadians Capture Valenciennes
Canadian troop scaptured the I'M
portant town of Valenciennes after bit
ter fighting for more than "a hours.
Germans fought tenaciously to retain
Valencinnes, but the British over
powered the enemy resistance in des-
perate struggles.
With Valenciennes gone, the Ger
mans not unlikely will have to give
up Tournai and to retreat, both in
Flanders and south of ValencienneS.
British possession of the town and
the erea east of the Scheldt south OF
Valenciennes outfanks the enemy po-
stions in the Normal forest, which
defend Maubeuge and Mons.
It is evident the Germans must re-
tire or suffer heavy losses in attempt
ing to maintain insecure positions
from Ghent to the region north OF the
Aisne. The main German positions be-
hind the present front is the Antwerp
Namur-Metz line.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-03
RECOVER BODIES
OF TWO SEAMEN
ON SANTA ROSA

The bodies of George p. Wil1moutr.
Of Durham, Oklahoma. and Wallace
Anderson, OF Cedarville. Ohio, were
recovered yesterday on Santa Rosa
beach, according to official informa-
ton received from the naval air sta
ton.
The two men, who ranked as Sec
ond class seamen, lost their lives in
an accident on Wednesday morning,
when tn. III in which they
were making a trip on government
business, exploded, killing two men,
three other men OF the crew suffer-
ing injuries from burns. and three
escaping unhurt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-03
ARMY AND NAVY
CLUB REGAINS
IT'S ACTIVITY

With the restrictions lifted at the
naval air station and the army post
last night, the S. r. o. sign was out
at the Army and Navy Club early in
the evening.
The weeks Of restricted leave at
both the station and the post had
given the club a somewhat deserted
appearance, in comparison with the
former crowds, but last night it pre-
sented a cheerful appearance with
the sailors, soldiers and aviators, jos.,-
ing elbows with oneanother.
The cafeteria was kept busy and all
beds taken at the club, and it is prob
able that today will see an equally
large crowd making up for the en-
forced absence from the city and the
club which has come to mean home
to many Of them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-03
TWO INVESTIGATIONS FOLLOW
NEW YORK SUBWAY WRECK

New York, Nov. 1.-Two investiga-
tons were started today into the
wreck last night in the Malbone street
tunnel Of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
company, when a crowded Brighton
Beach train said to have been operat-
eo by a green motorman, leaped the
curve, killing SO persons and wound
ing double that number.
''' investigation was started by
Mayor Hylan and District Attorney
lewis while the other was started by
'he public health service commission.
FOR the first time in the history of
me city the mayor presided today as
IsC.hm,tting magistrate, after the dis
get attorney had asked prosecution
vi BROOKLYN Rapid Transit officials
",9 are blamed for the wreck.
Merest in the Investigations GEN.
lg ~ on William Lewis, motorman of
\. wrecked train, who was arrested
y, charge OF homicide at his home
,,, De had fled from the scene in
,t.or tHsEor Hylan issued a statement in
~.cn he said Lewis had admitted il
aE first run" on the road.
H,. 5'.er phase of today's investiga-
b., Wh.ch attracted interest was the
eo.sI Iiat the train was composed OF
t@u..h cars declared to be at least
R,," ",[-Ilve y years old. 1t was said
IN H. uiere was not steel bodied car
h, M,e M lr@'h o; five cars and that most
pa,,se n,e cars were reduced to splinters.
nis,.1s OF the public service COM
bsss9, said the death list would have
ars cons derably smaller had steel
- 'een operated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-03
ENEMY DEBACLE
IS BEING PUSHED
TO COMPLETION
EVENTS OF PAST WEEK HAVE RE-
SUITED IN CONCENTRATION OF
ENEMY RESISTANCE IN A SINGLE
NATION

Washington, Nov. 2.-The debacle OF
Germany's allies is being pressed to
completion, General March said today
and the events of the past week in the
world war nave resulted in the con-
centration of enemy resistance in one
nation.
Resistance Of the Germans on the
west front has continued, and the
greatest allied advance has been regis
tered on the Italian front where the
maximum progres OF thirty-seyen
miles has been made, General March
said. The object of the allies on this
front was the cutting of the Austrian
line of withdrawal. This has been
accomplished. he added.
The new Franco-American attack on
both sides of the Argonne. the chief
of staff explained, already has pro-
gressed to such an extent that de-
cided pocket has been formed in the
German lines, indicating the necessity
OF an early withdrawal from the
northern portion OF the Argonne for
est. This would bring the American
forces with their heaviest artillery
nearer the main German railway line
through Stenay.
In reply to questions regarding in
dividual units, General March said the
s0th division, composed OF Virginia,
West Virginia and Western Pennsyl-.
vania troops, has not been reported il
action. He identified the 3Oth divi-
sion Tennessee, North Carolina, South
Carolina and District of Columbia
troops) with the British in Picardy.
General March announced that in
fluenza conditions among troops ar
living in France nave improved SO ma
terially that Deaths from the disease
have practically stopped. A recent
transport convoy of 25,G00 men arrived
at the American port of debarkation,
he said. with only 7S cases of influ-
enZa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-03
BANS LIF TED
MANY THRONG
CITY STREETS
BIGGEST SATURDAY NIGHT CROWD
IN WEEKS is SEEN HERE-THE-
AIRES, CHURCHES, SCHOOLS, SING
BID FOR POPULARITY
The lid is off.

For the first time in several weeks
the business streets Of Pensacola last
night took on the activity common to
pre- "flu" days and hundreds of sail
ors from the naval air station Joined
their numbers with the crowd of civ
ilians who enjoyed the promenade.
Although the ban on public gather
ings was not off officially until early
today, hundreds of people anticipated
the lifting Of the restrictions and busi-
ness houses I'D the biggest business
enjoyed for several weeks other than
that incident to sick calls.
With influenza practically dead"
in the city and but a few cases left
at the naval air station, business is
expected to resume its old time activ-
ity at once. While there were not
many soldiers on the streets last night.
it is expected that the ban will be
lifted at Fort Barrancas and the other
army camps here at once. Unofficial
reports place the number OF 'flu"
cases among the army men here as
being speedily reduced.
Beginning today theatres and church
Beginning today churches and the
atres will bid for their share Of Sum-
day attention for the first time in
several weeks and this evening at
o'clock hundreds OF people are expect
ed to attend the first rsing" in some
time. This will be held in Elk's place
and an excellent program has been
arranged.
Influenza in epidemic form is now
a thing OF the past in both city and
county, physyicians report. This has
been the reason for lifting the ban on
public gatherings. Beginning tomor-
row school will reopen throughout the
county, a number of preliminary ses-
sions having been held Saturday af-
ternoon in the CITY schools.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-03
TAKE GAMBLERS
HOLDOF STEAMER

A crowd OF negroes took the hold Of
the steamer Tarpon to be good place
to gamble last night and consequently
started crap game there. The police
quietly investigated the proposition
and the arrest of the following co1ored
men followed: George Davis, Yves
Alexander, Clarence Finger, William
Brown, Smith Pettiway, Caeser Green,
Love Patterson, Henry Bowden, Geo.
Davis and George Hardon. Six of the
men paid fines of $3.50 and the others
were locked up. Captain Harper, and
Officers Tourta and Humphreys made
the arrests
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-03
VICTORY
PREDICTED BY HOWARD

Tallahassee, Fla, Nov 2-Secretary
II. S. Howard. executive OF the State
Council of Defense, who was formerly
field secretary OF the State Anti
Saloon League and who has given
much of his time to prohibition work
for the past fifteen years, taking part
in more county elections possibly than
any man in the state, believes the
prohibition amendment to be voted on
Tuesday will carry by a big majority
When seen today he stated that he
was anxious to see the state go dry
as war measure and in so doing
will be casting vote against the
kaiser
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-03
NO ADMISSION TO
MARIANA SCHOOL UNTIL
CONDITIONS ARE BETTERED

Tallahassee, Fla, Nov. 2.-Miss Ruth
A. Cats, secretary to the governor.
stated today that it is the order OF
the board Of commissioners of state
institutions that the county judges
and judges Of the juvenile courts in
the state of Florida do not send any
more delinquent boys to the reform
school at Mariana until the condi-
tions there caused by the epidemic
of influenza improves or until further
notified by the board of comission-
ers Of state institutions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-03
COLORED WAR WORKERS
WILL MEET TOMORROW

G. H. Somner will address the col
ored people Of Pensacola, Fla, Mon
day afternoon at Big Zion Tabernacle
at P. NJ, when he will explain the
work Of all the units of the war cam
paign. Rev. C. j. Dorroh. colored
chairman, asked the chairman OF
each unit to be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-03
"ACuATION OF SERBIA
VI. BY AUSTRIA Is IMMINENT

taafio,, VIA; London. Nov. Eva
Aus,rj.nu. OF all Serbian territory by
hen. -"iiS ,,ll Is imminent. This announce
Zee sto. G4s made in the official war Of
statement today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-03
RECAPTURE PART
OF THEIR CAPITAL CITY

London, Nov Part of Belgrade.
the Serbian capital, has been recap
tured. according to the Evening News,
which says it has received unofficial
advices TO this effect.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-03
STREET FIGHTING
REPORTED IN RIJD4pES5

Copenhagen, Nov. 2.-The last tele-
gram received today in Berlin from
Budapest said sanguinary street fight
ing was in progress between Hunear-
ian and Bosnian troons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-03
GOVERNMENT OF TRIESTE
IN HANDS OF NATIONALS s

Amsterdam, Nov. 2-The govern
ment of Trieste has surrendered the
Communes affairs to committee COM
posed of socialists, national liberals
and Slovenes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-03
The Weather

FOR portion; Monday, fair, light
n'r+t5n1essssstt temperature yesterday, 81 de-
o,:s:; sas' lowest, So degrees
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-03

THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL
Prints more want ads than any other i
paper of like circulation In the world. |
Journal Want Ads bring results