davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-01

\ patriotic rally Will l." held th'S
ovcniLS ~ - Marks EuEtEh I-"ih"rai'
church II linn Gr"N" under IN" auspices
If IN" NHr SnTiM:;:i &"c'"t% when was
recently "r.;nmi?"d k"N. NaIlrr r.
Sc,uI,.,rr "r -. .1al.,">' Lutheran church
of Wh.rli,:: w!ll ~. thu main speaker
80 m. ,,v,.,.I.ir and Arthur =. schmidt
,r III. Fir, National hAHk "t West
V.,r.n,f. VIII also explain IN" war say
,rp.. ,a,.t,a.:". IL" meeting promises
Il. T." an. If rrrsunl interest and all
are. ii...f,u 10 ;tttc:.d
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-01
Euchre Success,

Last evening III the rooms OF the
KAN club OH he South Side, held IN.
other on" OF their rurhrc parties whicr
proved! great Success Prizes " re
awarded e. ho:h lad! and gentleman,
iavIug -" highest number OF games Il
,h..:- credit Tho cake walk was on,
o: tn" mos; Interesting features ot th.'
evening.
The prC-c"cds OF this affair will go To-
the benefit nt tho boys in the scrvic"
.: Uncl" sun. The attendance of tbs:
evening was very large.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-01
Hold P1ly,

Tn" rr"rnh..rs ~ tn" r'Tlt"n NJ. T..
rhrr,.m IN" '..v e"hnnl "Nt"r;rIr"H last
evening i'll thr auditorium with 4 hrnrih.
,.i!irh wa% specially prepared. TIN"
Int"ut was VII -h"wn Ivy "a" members
,,r,",l and Il llrs;r Ennh"r attended.
ia" itt" "r III" play. 9TH" Man Next
l,.lv.". Expresses r%rlf III II way that
w"ml,i easily d"s"ril" tn" pay t" those
Interested N amateur plays. R"frcsh-
m"nts were served md the proceeds will
nc usccd Tor III" benefit Of the school
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-01
home i'll for the past week, is recover.

ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gilbert anc
daughter. Mrs, George jefferson. Of
Pleasant Valley. returned yesterday af-
ter o visit with friends In Atlanta, Ga
Miss Martha Schubart. Of Woodlawn.
has returned from n recent visit with
relatives in Canal Dover o.
Mrs Mary Schenk and daughters.
Misses Charlotte and Lorena, Of Woods.
dale. have returned from an extended
stay in Florida.
Joseph Cook, Of Elm Grove. Is visit.
ing friends in Pittsburgh, for the week
end.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-01
kindergarten Party

The Kings daughters Day Nursery
Of he South Side HIll give Il party III.
rrnrn,ng Il; ":"n. Tn" m"rnin;; will =.
svrut in playing; gr,n"G ana C;"'''
;Juus"rncnts that vii! Interest H.
Young. SGT All IL" mothers "t Ia
kincr-%artcu Children arc urged :" T.
present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-01

Boyd has been confined 10 his home SER
lousy i'll for the past several weeks and
is S1:l in 4 critical condition. He was
injured in E. recent automobile accident
when his right leg and wrist were brnk-
IN. His lcE healed but his wrist Is still
in 4 bad condition and has resulted In
tuberculosis Of the bone.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-01
Entertained Friends.

Miss D,.lla MccradE "ntrrtaii,"1 -"
h.- friends lust evening a: her nome
:, -rw.utv-s;alh and I:pti streets Inc
,,.n;.g was spent IN playing E,un"S ana
.,,sic The rooms wcr" decorated IN
- uhi,. and blue i;"ir"s !m"uts W"rH
...rv,.d At . lac hour .. IN" "F"h'hS'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-01

The M..rI- fIhh riaas r0"rn "f IN"
vanrr M".nrr!"l "%u-r -" W"nfaHal".
ilx h.n is',r"A md S'v"ra> low in
sta!iatiu:.S uta.l" Th" MN N";d t'r"ir
,,rrrinc IN ~" assembly rooms last
Sunday. Nee. lnaS wiz =" resumed in
ne class room during IN" coming sun
day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-01
Ministers Change Pu,pits-

On Sunday evening the sarvices tn the
Pike 81 Z. churches will be IN charge Of
visiting ministers IN accordance with
tho plan Of campaign TO raise parma
ncnt fund for the retired ministers Of
tho church. TIL" pike ministers will
viSi, Other churches and The exchanges
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-01
Red and Black vs.. Teachers

This evening un Tie Elm Grow" ''ia-
rrnnd the Trladrlpha high school nine
Will clash with The teachers "r tn"
school. Til" team IS In the pink Of con-
di,inn AMI il III" weather conditions per
mi, orc nf the best games Of the season
will ~. Witnessed. ON Friday evening
IN. MIRO Will ,iav the Mnundsvillr rinc
IN tho hora- &r"u;r,1s. \ large number
80. rro.rrs ,y,ll ur on hand ~ witness
both g;un"S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-01
OUT THE PIKE
Will Hold Sale

There viii h- II Hoover market ana
Grl!":,irSS"n sal" ut the W. y. Drl"h"FsN
20. Simr,' 1t birch Lynn. on Saturday,
Nay AN. beginning ut "'cl"rk' gwen
l,y the Sunday scnu"l class "t III" f.d;-
wood l.uth'van church.. taught by MiH9
Annrtia Crab. \ NUMBER 81 f""i
luiuS: # i JIrs" variety VIII hr TOR
sale. The patronage Of tn" pubic ~
earnestly solicited Tn" proceeds are
fnr Tho in.n,fN ii The new church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-01

Tho Wumrn'S liom" MlH!'i"nary So
ci,.;y Of Ia" TriaLrlplia NJ. T.. church,
will m"ct in III" parsonage t"-m"rr"w
afternoon at : "'ri"rh. Several mr"rt-
ant matters ar, I" l." discussed AMI ail
~ th. In"tnh,'rS ara expected - attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-01
store to Open

W. II. Row"rs. who f"rn"7'! IN
drc,et, grocery SCR" on III" cog "T,
O.. ,v.r":,y -tA;rd lal Ell StT"''S VIZ
,yen his new store ti.S morning a. -
Ear str..... lir will carry tutt .'n1
-, -,I-,I,,, merchandise, frcSh meats
and yrorerl.:s of all Kinds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-01
Will Sew for Red Cross.

The LADIES' .l.d SrcIct! of the Hurk'
leg church will meet IN ;h" ha$ctn"nt
Of III" cnur"I t"-mnrTuw and sew Tor
the Red 'r"$s. M"Sdamcs james Mar
Yin AN! ELLA Roth will H. h"Stv$S"S ana
4 lnr-c nuIlh"r are expected 10 attend
II" meeting 4; ihr meeting the LADIES'
rrr requested To report Their returns
for tn" soap powder money 70 Mrs
E,.ck
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-01

A new s!'!prl.nt q; cars has just bHca
Received by Ih> Vcl!c coinmtuy % III"
Su'tth SD. tn" popularity -: these
cars is increasing in this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-01
Social 20 Be Given.

nj, social VIII b: given by Loyal
..'Il,,vs. class .: II" EIrs. christian
.I,r-rh N ,lc mar future. TIL" :s"cit'
will b.. held in the lecture r""fnS % '''H
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-01

81 Profteering in ice will not be per
United and any advance in price Will
be investigated TO sec that the price
es not exceed the increased cost rt
Dor and material. the safe food sd
Illustration announced today. The
hove followed receipt from Washington
,f a message announcing that ice man
nfacturers and distributors come under
Ethe food control act.
Forms were being prepared to b. sent
10 county food committees. which Will
eeport prices and costs as compared
nth last year. Upon the basis OF thsS+
eports Investigations will be made sun,
lar to the investigation of Dread
prices. Settlement OF differences 70
ally will be attempted. the food admin
Btrati6n announced.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-01

church. All ARRANGEMENTS have no
h".n completed. and tho ti;I;c for TIN
a.:f:li- VIII b., Announced at lat tci
u:L;r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-01

Tn" mary friends of Charles hnNd'
az Elm Heights. NJ Elm Grove. viii Is"
sorry 10 learn Of his serious illness. Mr..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-01

: Drafted men from all sections Of thu
state will pour into Camp Sherman thus
week as the first quota Of the second
,dra.t Approximately 10000 men wiiI
answer the call
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-01
CLEAR AND STRENGTHEN TIE
VOICE

with Browns Bronchial Troches-
quick acting remedy for hoarseness and
irritation
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-01

The Intelligencer.
(pril 3p.--CrticlzinS
state beard of asr'-
SG15 N turning over gratis the use
he coliseum and other buildings on
state fair grounds to the national
show. a corporation FOR pecun!aty
State Auditor Donahey. in r.
to Governor Cox. asserts:
Fhe Ohio board of agriculture. ~
read the statutes. has no legal au-
.hority to invite corporations operating
afor profit to help themselves 10 the tan
:. payers property, free OF charge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-01

1lc6her n. Ncsmith and Calvin {.
edge to-day appealed 10 the SUI
e court from the Wood county
Of appeals in an action against
ate medical board. seeking I" torcc
ard TO grant them certltcates To
az chtroprac:ors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-01
R.ading-MrS. William Brown.

E.adtnG-AIrS. William Brown.
Vocal ,!uct-Nr. aaI Mrs. Harry III
scr.
E.ad!ns-MiS$ Evelyn i.Scnsr.
Tnvurt ~olu--tarl EranHHu.
Eradiug--MiSs, llUida rii,Gr'cnS
Violin .ulo-Ch"S;"r Sthan.
> Vocal srlo--Nru. !":Ni '!''..
fs"adiuC--Ciyr!" S"hni.
Vocal sn!o-NH. Miller.
Song. "AmcricI '--Dy MI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-01

8 The public utilities. commission today
6 huthorized the Cincinnati. Day'on "
.Toledo Traction company to issue new
capital stock to the amount OF $i.ouO.'
600. The company was recently reor-
sSrniEed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-01

ARYSY1LI.t-MrS ChaC!":tH Sc"t'.
was 1Ol years Old. dl"! yesterday
;as born in Virginia.
I.E-Ma.thvw and Nal
eamates. III. oldest tw!"S III CEN
10. yesterday c,'' "ra'"d ihF!'
kecond birthday anniversary.
IN-t'nrp"r;,l John '"i''ns'
with the Royal Welsh fusHesFS
slime. has ben granted the VIC
ross.
EY-C. <. Marshall nt IN" stare
commission - recovering trV'''
* o. Smril?"N.
.lPOLtS-W"r'! was r"c"'F"V
DAY by relatives hat Normal
IL L;alli2"liS. Il mctnoer ~ the
" diyi:ivu n France. had been
IN aG,!on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-01

asst 1900 ouShelS OF war t"ie'
seed corn is available at once t"r
Is wanting small amounts. IT WAS
need through the office OF EoS-
Cox to-day. Arrangements nave
made 10 get the corn. oy on'"
tie university. Heretofore only car
hd orders have been allotted. but un-
(er the new arrangement an order TOT
Is small an amount SIS one oushel VII!
be cared for.
The corn. il was stated. Is sheiten'
cleaned, ungraded and baEG"d ready i"r
shipment from convenient points III
Ohio. The price is 81 Il bush.I. plus en-
press charges. which viii be approx
imately so cents. None vii Dc hahated
at the university here.
The corn. says IN" Sta'"m"3'. IS 'Foits
Pennsylvania and p"iawarr and waS So
lected by specialists from varieties
Mat will mature IL ph!n. MI snow =
posite gern.iuaitnn II 1T least ~
sent. The purchase by y. l.: HAN
IL the university. Of III" Sod corn
after seven weeks III IN" wv"
aborinG states Investigating me ~,
supplv there. y total "t "''''"
BIS was procured IL all.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-21
GIVE
.P.H.S. FOOTBALL
TEAM BEATING
SCHOLARS, THOUGH GHEATLY
STUBBORN FIGHT.
GHEATLY

Eleven doughboys from Fort Bar
RANGES walloped the P. H. S. eleven
yesterday afternoon at Maxent park,
and when the smoke of battle had
cleared awap, dopsters had counted "a
points for the army team, while the
high football aggregation had a nice
goose egg to their credit.
Outweighed at everp point the P.
III. S. men were not in a class with
the army team despite the fact that
the army goal was threatened several
times by the high school eleven. For
ward passes by P II. S. were inter
cepted every time by the fort men,
and successive failures to make the
first down gave the ball to the SOL
diers.
army half, was pushed over the left
side of the scholars line for a touch
down, but the goal kick failed it's
mark. Later Mcvoy on an end run
scored another touchdown, and an
other failure to kick goal followed. In
the third quarter an, intercepted for
ward pass and an end run scored two
more touchdowns for the army, Nc
voy scoring both.
The contest was clean throughout.
Creary, Olsen, Jones, Vickery, Reese
and L. Williams featured for the P.
H. 5. Another game is to be played
with the army men later in the sea-
son., Manager Creary announces.
Coach Olsen is not discouraged by the
two successive defeats administered
his boys by the Marines and Army.
and asserts that this has been good
practice for the boys.
The game with Barton Academy at
Maxent park next Saturday afternoon
is being looked forward to by the P |
Fl. S. men when they expect to give |
he Mobilians trouncing. Foot ball |
packers are needed at the Saturday |
contest to root for Pensacola, as it !
IS expected that the visitors will be
by big bunch.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-21
Sixty-Six Officers and Eighteen
Hundred Men to Be In
First Lot
BELIEVE SOME
ALREADY ON WAY
First Detachment to Come From
Virginia Camp; Are Artill-
cry Men.

The first movement Of Florida
sroops to camps in the vicinity Of
heir homes was announced last
aight when Colonel j l.. Hughes.
commandant Of Fort Barrancas was
requested by the War Department to
care for 66 officers and f,S0O men
who are to be sent here at once from
a Virginia camp.
These troops are artillery men and
many OF them are Floridians. Some
OF them were originally trained at
Fort Barrancas and it is known that
most of the men who are to come
here are from Florida and nearby
southern states. Just when the move
ment OF this big body Of troops Will
begin is not known, but Col Hughes
is of he opinion that many of the
men may already have entrained.
This is the first official announce
ment of the movement of any Flor
ida troops now in this country to-
wards points near their homes It
is believed among army officers here
to presage the transfer of all Flori-
da troops now in this country, to
the vicinity of their homes, in prep
aration for mastering out when the
final peace treaties save been sign
ed.
Due to the war, no publicity has
been given the fact that facilities for
caring for many more men than are.
stationed at Fort Barrancas nave been
perfected in the past. year. However,
this has been accomplished, and it is
probable that the addition of the big
regiment of artillery men will not
crowd the fort accommodations.
The name OF the camp from which
the men are expected or the route
they will take was not announced
received here would in
dicate that some of the men have al
ready taken the train for Pensacola,
and that the entire body Of men will
be sent here at the earliest possible
time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-21
THANKSGIVING
CRIDIRON GAME
Is SURE THING
LOCAL FANS GUARANTEE TO
BRING THE MONTGOMERY TEAM
HERE TO PLAY NAVY.

The naval air station eleven will
play the Montgomery aviators foot
ball team here on Thanksgiving. The
game has been cinched by forty Pen
sacolans who have signed up for
guarantee Of expenses following the
request made in the Journal. The
signers will only be called on in case
Jupiter Pluvius or some ther navy
hater makes the game impossible.
The naval team is certain to give
the flyers a real contest since there
are seven All-American stars on the
navy eleven, picked from enlisted
men who have seryeo On famous col
lege teams throughout the United
States The naval men have already
defeated the u. S. Marines in their
initial game Of the season and expect
to wallop Tulane at New Orleans
Saturday.
The sports program is in cnarge
Of Roy Moore and Chas Davis of the
Naval Air Station and F. C Brent
and H. H.. D'Alemberte of the War
Camp Community Service. Ensign
Avery is coach for the navy eleven
which trims for battle at 180 pounds
average.
FOlioWlnS is list OF names OF
those who have signed up for $40
each expense guarantee:
San Carlos Hotel, Heron D'Alem-
berte, Jim White, Capt. 1. H. Aiken.
F. C. Brent, D. J. Yates, D'Alemberte's
Pharmacq, Pensacola Journal, Walk
er Willis, C. H. Turner Co., A. Bank
dull, D. B. Macmillan, L. E. Mobiles
Co, Imperial Cigar and Tobacco Co,
Rignauds Music House. H. Lee BELL.
w. A. Ray Hardware Co., Kozy Kor
ner. N. G. Focheimer Co, A. Henry
White and Bro. NJ. A. 0uina Co. |
Pen Finance Co.. ]. w. Dorr, E. c. |
Pyle. Peter Lindenstrutb, Sportsman |
supply Store, Star Laundry Co., |
White ad White w. p. Address ;, !
Bakssan Drug, Co Hammack's Phar- |
macy B. and B. Cafe Pnsacola |
Electric Co. Crystal Pharmacy Will
Co. o. L. Simpson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-21
RESTRICTIONS on
COTTON REMOVED
BY TRADE BOARD

Washington, Nov. 2o.-AlI restric-
tions on the shipment of cotton from
the United States except to enemy
countries and northern European neu-
trails, has been removed, Senator Hoke
Smith of Georgia said today, after
conference Of the officials of the war
trade board. Cotton is expected to
flow more freely to countries contigu-
Gus to Germany. when the latter has
complied with all of the terms of the
the seaator said. Cotton in
increased quantities is already NOV
ing to allied countries.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-21
KING ALBERT TO
HEAD TROOPS IN
BRUSSELS ENTRY

King Albert of Belgium is to enter
Brussels at the head of his troops
Friday, November %, when the AL
lied armies occupy that portion Of
the country now being rapidly evac-
uated by German troops. This news
was contained in a telegram receiv-
ed here yesterday by w. D. Howe.
Belgian vice consul at Pensacola, the
Belgium Mission at Washington,
D. G.
While there are not many Belgians
who reside in Pensacola there are a
number of Belgian nationals along
the water front, who will be intense
ly interested in this news. Local sym
pathizers with the little kingdom will
rejoice also at the good news. 1t has
been suggested that the Belgian ma
tional colers be displayed in the city
Friday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-21
EXHIBIT SURE
PRIZE WINNER
SA US EXPERT
ESCAMBIA COUNTY URGED TO EN-
TER COMPETITION WITH EN-
TIRE STATE AT JACKSONVILLE
FAIR.

"EScambia county cannot afford to
miss tn pportuniy for competition
with the entire state at Jacksonville. -
This was the statment of William
James, agricultural agent for the L.
& N. railroad at the Molino fair yes
terday. He urged the people Of the
county to make possible the sending of
the exhibit to the state fair and
stressed the fact that subscriptions to
the fund incidental to moving and dis
playing the exhibit woul prove the
most profitable investment this coun-
ty could possibly make.
District Demonstration Agent S. w.
Hiatt made the principal address Of
the day. He complimented the farmers
of the county upon the excellence of
their exhibit and sard that the fair
would prove of incalculable value as
an evidence of what can be accom-
pIished here. But he stated that the
full benefit could not be obtained un-
less the exhibit is also shown at the
jacksonville fair, which will attract
many prospective settlers from all
sections Of the world.
MANY Attractions Shown.
The large crowd was greatly inter-
ested in the demonstration Of pea
mt picker which was in operation
on tn fair grounds.
The blimp from the naval air sta
tian gave an exhibit flight whchi cre-
ated greatinterest.
e. e. Atkinson. representative of the
United States department of agricul-
ture. made an address on potato stor-
age and told of he increased profits
which accrue to the farmers who han
die their potato crops properly.
Farm products were judged yester-
day and live stock, poultry, canning !
cIuh girlss work and womans work |
will be- judged today.
Gene-aI Manager L. w. Hardy is |
nreparsng to pack the agricultural ex-
bibit Tonight for shipment to Jack |
where he is certain 1t will
prove. a prize winner
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-21
NEW OFFICES ARE
OPENED BY LOCAL
RED CROSS GROUP

Offices have been opened on the
second floor of the American Ma
tional Bank building by the Pensa-
cola chapter Of the American Red
Cross. Owing to the necessity OF
putting to government use all rooms
on the second floor OF the federal
building now and in the tuture the
new headquarters will be permanent.
In spite Of the great amount OF
wrk that the woman's division has
undertaken, it was announced last
night at headquarters that every de-
nartment is in readiness for still
more workers.
AS many workers as possible are
urged to respond to an emergency
call from Atlanta for an additional
number of sweaters. The first allot-
ment for the chapter was very
heavy, and If the new allotment is to
be met by the time specified it will
be necessary to lend their their as
sistance at once.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-21
Anti-Bolshevist Troops Under
General Denekine Enter
Nations Capital.
NEW GOVERNMENT
is ESTABLISHED
National Assembly of Ukrania
Flees City as Troops of
Revolution Enter.

Copenhagen, Nov. 20.-The Ulra-
nian government has been overturned
and klev has been captured by troops
from Astrakhan according to Kiev dis
patches to Swedish newspapers. Tho
Ukranian national assembly has fled
and provisional government has
been established by the captorS of the
city, which apparently are commana-
ed by General Denikine, leader of the
ant: -Bolshevist forces,
The Ukraine became republic dur
ing the disorders in Russia after the
overthrow OF the Kerensky govern
ment in November, 1917. There was
much fighting there between the Boil
ri and their opponents resulting
in the defeat Of the Bolsheviki. The
Ukranian government made peace
with Germany at Brest-Litovsk a few
days before the Russian BoIshevik
government also agreed to the Ger
man terms. Austro-German troops
then entered the Ukraine for the pur-
pose Of carrying out economic articles
of the peace treaty.
The Ukrainian government was
overthrown last May and General
Skoropadski became dictator under
the title of hetman, but he has had
difficulty in maintaining order there
although assisted by the Austro-
Germans.
General DeniSine was formerly
commander of the Russian armies on
the southwestern front. Previous to
that he had been chief of staff Of
the Russian armies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-21
CONGRESS SLATED
TO RECESS TO-DAY

washington, Nov. 2o.-Senate and
house leaders today completed ar
rangements for ending tomorrow the
recent session of congress, so that the
members may have a brief vacation
before the third session opens Decem-
ber 2. Two Republican senators are
expected tomorrow to criticise the
Presidents action in taking control Of
the cable wires after signing the arm
istice. The wartime prohibition bill
will be transmitted to the President
and the senate is expected to confirm
the nomination Of solicitor General
Davis to be ambassaor to Great Brit
ain.