davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-14
birth Of Nation" Comes to Isis or
Monday

The Birth of Nation" bringing
forward David w. Griffith's new art
of musical spectacle, opens an engage
ment of three days at the Isis next
Monday. The first half of the great
picture exhibits the salient events OF
the Civil war, which came to close at
Appomattox Just fifty years ago. Lin
coins call for troops, Sherman's march
the battle of Petersburg. Lees surren-
der to Grant and the awful tragedy at
Ford's theatre live before the spectator,
OF the Griffith drama. In the second
half the south's second uprising" this
time against the carpet-bag regime, il.
shown in a Thrilling story Of recon
struction days. The romance OF the
Little Confederate Colonel" Ben Cam
eron with the northerner, Elsie Stone
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-14
COUNTY BOARD
HOLDS MEETING

The board OF county commissioners
win meet at o o'clock this morning to
go over routine matters and also re-
ceive bids for the construction OF
bridge across Bayou Chico and a
paved road from Bayou Chico to
Bayou Grande. Bids will also be re-
oeived for the sale Of time warrants
and bonds, amounting, 1t is said, to
about 100000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-14
ADJUSTMENTS
Hearts or Diamonds at the Garden
Tonight.

Tonight.
That popular screen hero William
Russell appears at the Garden tonight
and in photoplay that will be a, treat
to Pensacola film lovers. VIM. Russell
is one of the leading stars of the Mu-
tual service-and his play Hearts or
Diamonds" is genuine society play
OF attractiveness. Here's what the Mo
ton Picture World, in technical re
view of the play said:
Here's one that stands way III
above the average of Mutual releases
1T builds up interest steadily-h oldine
tightly until the end. It is one of those
high society crook plays that keeps
you guessing to the finish. There is
class to it. 1t smacks of careful prep
aration. Russell jumps about la-Fair-
banks and has a two-fisted fight at the
end that is capital. In fact it's we'll
put together piece that folks. whether
they've become acquainted with Rus
sell or not, ought to enjoy"
Few productions have received the
favorable press comment accorded 'Th
Beast of Berlin" which is
to be shown at the Pastime theatre
Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this
week.
The New York Sun said This re-
markable-almost daringly startling
production is more powerful than the
strongest of recruiting speeches. 1t is
he great world melodrama adapted for
he screen, and the audience received
{ as such. They Kissed the Williams"
rom the Kaiser to Won Tirpitz, and
,heered madly Orlo Eastmas, as Pres
dent WILSON,
Evening Journal. 1.-THE Kaiser is a
notion picture stupendous in its treat
nent Of present-day history and in its
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-14
Clara kimbalI Young in shirley Kaye
at the Isis Theatre

Clara kimbalI Young in shirley Kaye
at the Isis Theatre.
In Shirley Kaye" which will
shown at the Isis theatre tomorrow
Clara Kimball Young displays her yer
satility by creating role different
from the prosecuted women she has
portrayed so often in the past. In thi
picture from the successful play of tn
same name which is directed by jose L
Kaufman. Miss Young acts M role
Shirley, the vivacious daughter Of
gerton Kaye. president of the
Union Central r. r.. He holds his -.
sftion through his descent from
Pirate" Kaye who founded the line
rather than through any executis.
ability of his own.
T. ]. Magen. the brusque financier
from the west, ably delineated by
George Fawcett. has bought the house
next door to the Hayes: he cares not
at all for the society life of the East.
while his wife is worried by her many
servants, but his ''flapper" daughter
yearns with all hear heart to break
into the society swim, where Shirley
Kaye reigns supreme. 1T j." arr john
Rowson, his young associate-wifo in
eiGentally hates all women, especially
eds@efHefS-secufe IHdJorlty OF the
proxies of Union Central shareholders
and the ousting of Edgerton Kaye is 3
matter Of days.
With breaking heart he tells his
daughter of the impending blow-shs
rises to the situation: and how she
plays the society game, combining 1t
with high finance to save the family
fortunes, is stirring tale At the
same time she finally wins the love of
John Rowson. which brings into the
story of American business and socia
life an absorbing thread of heart inter
est
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-14
ONLY FOR
TRULY LOYAL

WASHINGTON, May t3.-Voters are
called upon to elect only loyal and
war to victory" men to congress in
November in an appeal presented to
congressional leaders today by dele
cation representing the league OF ma
tional unity. Two great parties are
asked to Join forces In doubtful dis
tricts to insure the election Of con-
gressmen answering in support Of the
government In the conduct Of the war.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-14
Personal Mention

Mr.. and Mrs l. H. Aiken have as
their guests their brothers Mr.. Wyatt
Aiken, of New York, and Mrs. Frank
b. Aiken, and daughter, Miss Buford
Aiken of Brunswick, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melville Johnson and
two children are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. l. III. Aiken Mr.. Johnson.
has assumed charge of Christ Church
parish. in the absence of the Rev.
John H. Brown, who is at the front.
as religious secretary for the Y. NJ.
c. A.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-14

presentation OF heretofore unoffered
truths of the personal life OF the Ger
man demon
American" The Kaiser is stirring
sensational, stimulating. 1t received
tumultuous approval from the audience
that packed the theatre. As the even
ing wore on, polite playgoers became
an orgiastic mob
Times.-"The audience appfauded
wildly"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-14
What Is aspiring Fever?

It is simply low Vitality, lack OF
Energy caused by impure blood.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC re-
stores Vitality and Energy by Purify
ing the Blood and you can soon feel fits
Strengthening, Invigorating Effect.
6O6c.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-14

Charge Accounts Opened
payable $1.OO Weekly. Put Your
Cash into Liberty Bonds. Use
Your Credit to Buy Clothes. We
Clothe the Family. Gentry
Strickland Co., &c S. Palafox st.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-06-14
Important Points By
Congressman Overmyer

Congressman A. w. Overmyer spoke
in the House ON the Food Administra-
lion few days ago and got so many
important points into such small space
that he was apparently illustrating
conservation graphically in his use of
words. He said:
What the United States Food Adj
ministration has been seeking to do
and has done under the fOod-control
legislation is the regulation of the
worlds food supply so that America
and her allies in the war may be fed
at as reasonable prices as it is posi-
BILE to obtain. Reasonable prices are
not necessarily low prices. They are
the best that can be obtained under
all conditions of the situation. And
whatever may be said about the Food
Administration operating under au-
thority we have granted them, no one
is heard to complain that our armies
here and in France and Italy are not
being well fed, and that is almighty
important. Nothing else matters
much at this moment. If they are fed
they will hold out until we can get
more men and airships and cannon
and ammunition to them What il
our civil population is called upon
to forego and sacrifice and practice
self-denial, so long as our armies and
allied armies are fed? And they are
being fed or you would hear of it,
| assure you"
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-06-14
BANKERS MUST PRODUCE
BUSINESS CARDS-THEIR
HANDWRITING is POOR

Yakima. Wash, June 14.-Secretary
w. H. Martin, of the Washington
State Bankers Association, is taking
no chances with bankers handwrit-
ing When the annual convention of
the association opened here today
each delegate attending was request
ed to furnish his business card when
he registered. Martin declared he
had had some experience in previous
years in trying to decipher some
bankers signatures and was not go
ing to be caught again with several
hands.
The convention will close tomor-
row evening.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-06-14
TIMELY FOOD INFORMATION
Prepared BY Federal Food Administration Georgia
Save Wheat

Wheat saving is Americas most
vital food problem.
The United States Food Admin
istration, in view of the critical
wheat shortage, asks every citizen
to observe the following amended
rules.
Make every day and every meal
a "wheatless" meal. Eat no food
of any kind containing wheat or
wheat products unless absolutely
necessary for health.
Substitute fresh and cured meats
OF all kinds, potatoes, fresh vege-
tables, fruits, dairy products and
other cereals, such as corn and
rice.
The "meatless" and "porkless"
days have been suspended. There
are now no restrictions on the con-
sumption of any particular foods
except wheat. The government
urges, however, that no food of any
kind be wasted.
Without sufficient wheat to feed
our armies and those Of the allies
we cannot hope for victory.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-06-14
A PROCLAMATION
By His Excelency, Hugh M. Dorsey
Governor

The war has come to our own
shores. German submarines are now
operating on our Atlantic Coast Sec
rotary Daniels believes the situation
can be controlled. Our navy and the
navies of our Allies are our first
line OF defense against German ag-
erosion. May the people of Georgia
be grateful that the defense Of Our
own country is supplemented by the
navies of our Allies.
The war, started by Germany and
now involving nearly the whole world.
is not won, but it can and must be
won by every loyal citizen doing his
full duty. When the war is over NAV
every citizen of Georgia have the
consciousness of patriotic duty to his
country we'll done Should there be
those who do less than their full pa
triotic duties their neighbors and
their own conscience will be their ac-
cusers.
The President OF the United States
has designated Friday, June 18th, as
National War Savings Day, asking
the people to assemble on that day
and pledge themselves to invest dur
ing the remainder Of the year in
Thrift and War Savings Stamps to
the full extent of their ability. He
desires that there may be none unen-
listed on that day.
Now, therefore, I, Hugh M. Dor
sey, Governor of Georgia, do hereby
proclaim Friday, June 28th 1918, set
apart by the President of the United
States, as WAR SAVINGS DAY,
and our people are asked to assemble
at some hour of that day, at such
places as may be decided upon by the
War Savings Organizations, and to
pledge themselves to economic and
save systematically to the full extent
of their ability, and to invest in War
Saving Stamps in such amounts as
they can reasonably do. The record
of Georgia is clear up to this time
on all calls made by the Government.
The amount to be supplied to the
Government by the State of Georgia
from the sale of War Savings Stamps
is the largest of any of the calls that
have been upon our people. l urge
and confidently expect that on June
18th, Our people will have met this
call cheerfully and completely.
Given under my hand and the seal
of the Executive Department, this the
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-06-14
Opinion Fresh Eggs

In Opinion A-56, dealing with re.
sales OF fresh eggs, the following ap-
pears:
in no case shall dealer sell fresh
eggs to any dealer in class further
removed from the consumer than the
class in which the seller is included.
for example, jobber shall not sell to
a wholesaler. or a retailer to a whole.
saler."
A retail merchant in the country
who buys eggs from a farmer or takes
eggs in trade, is not to be considered
retailer of eggs. He occupies DO
sition more like that of an original
packer or shipper, and he may sell
to anyone he pleases.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-06-14
2y Jesse F. Gelders.)

II the streets that you walked were
becluttered with dead,
And travelled by orphans, a-begging
for bread
If dying men shrieked that their pain
be allayed,
And you-only you-could give COM
fort and aid
Would you turn to the task, that the
injured might live?
Would you open your treasures and
quietly give?
You whined quite bit when the gut
tiers were blocked
When sewers with rubbish and pa
pers were stocked,
When water-just ,water-that fell
from the skies,
Flowed into your Easements with
damaging rise
Y ou haggled a lot, of the puddles and
mud
But what would you do if each puddle
were blood?
If all your cutters were rivers of
gore,
And cellars were filled with the
wounded and sore,
And even above your, the stencil
ruined air,
Were laden with means as it is Over
there
Would you open your purse-would
you help them to live?
Would you turn to the task, would
YOU give? WOULD YOU GIVE?
They're calling you now-turn your
face from the wall,
Don't stand with your back to the
misery and pail!
Look out and imagine that right by
your door
Is all of that murder and shreking
and gore!
It's there! viii you help? Will you
help them to live?
Will you save? Will you soothe ?
Will you open and give?
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-06-14
PRESIDENT OF POWER
COMPANY ON THE GRILL

Atlanta, Ga, June 13.-Although
tattorneys representing the peoples
committee of Atlanta, which is fight
ing the petition of the Georgia Rail-
way & Power company for increased
rates, kept Preston S. Arkwright,
president of the company, on the grill
ali day yesterday and part of today,
they did not succeed in developing
any salient points on their side of
the case
In reply to question propounded by
attorneys representing various large
manufacturing concerns which are
fighting the proposed increases, Pres
ident Arkwright showed thai the
company proposes to make the great
est increase in the rates of these con-
Germs for the power they use in
wholesale quantities. because they
can best afford to bear an increase
and because the company is losing
money on their business, while the
company proposes to make the small
est increases in the rates for retail
electric current used in the homes OF
the people for lighting purposes, be-
cause the company is just about
breaking even on their business.
An amusing feature of the hearing
yesterday afternoon was a tilt be-
tween Mr.. >Arkwright and City At
torney House, of Dalton. The latter
was laying great stress on the fact
that the Georgia Railway & Power
Company supplies the city of Dalton
with power bought from the Tennes-
see Power company at four mills per
kilowatt hour, and charges Dalton
eleven mills per kilowatt.
YES" retorted Mr. Arkwright, "and
the city of Dalton sells the power to
its citizens for twelve cents per kilo-
watt hour"
This terminated City Attorney
Houses DISCRIMINATION
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-06-14
POTATO RECIPES
Lyonnaise Potatoes

Cook minutes 8 tablespoons rat
with one small onion, cut in thin
slices; add 3 cold boiled potatoes, cut
in one-fourth inch slices and sprinkled
with salt and pepper; stir until well
mixed with onion and fat; let stand
until potato is brown underneath, fold
like an omelet and turn on hot plat.
ter.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-06-14
Win War With Potatoes

The Department of Agriculture
authorizes the following:
The enemy is out-eatins us in
potatoes-out-potatoing Us. Here
are the figures-per capita weekly
consumption:
Quarts
United States 2.3
Austria Hungary 8
Germany -. 49,. 16
We can beat them at their own
fyod--which really isn't theirs; it's
native American crop. We must
eat more potatoes, and that right
soon, or much of our record crop
of last year will be wasted. Pota-
toes are plentiful and getting
cheaper Eat them instead of
bread. Fight the enemy with po-
tatoes.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-06-14
Baked Potatoes

Select smooth, medium sized pota-
toes. Scrub with small vegetable
brush and bake in hot oven for about
forty minutes or until soft. Remove
from the oven. breakethe skin slightly
in order that the steam can escape and
serve as quickly as possible.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-06-14
Each ounce that you take

Each ounce that you take
Has life at stake
And is helping to lose us the war
Think once and think twice
Ere you cut new slice,
And show honor and pluck and good
sense.
Bread is blood-bread is guns
Breads our fort 'gainst the Huns
Don't destroy the last line of defencel
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-06-14

eigth day of June, A. D. 1918.
Hugh M. Dorsey, Governor.
Claude A. West,
Secretary Executive Department.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-06-14

FOR SALE-One 2-hnrsepowe,
and one 3-horse power l H. c. Gas
oline Engines, in good condition. Al,
a bargain. Apply Leader Erterorise
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-06-14
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that an
election will be held on Wednesday,
the 10Th day of June, 1918, for the
purpose of electing an alderman-at-
large to succeed E. L. Dorminey, re-
signed.
tt, Clayton Jay. Mayor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-18
eGcheYS Head
Diet Kitchen

\ The diet kitchen in connection
with Ceres Hall which has been
turned into a temporary hospital to
care for the influenza patients at
the Agricultural college. is now in
charge of the Home Economics de-
partment OF the college. Miss Kath-
chine Jensen, head of the depart
nnent is in charge assisted by the
teachers of her department, Miss
Kate North, Miss Amy Campbell
and Miss Ada Lewis.
With many of the patients now
convalescent, the work of the diet
kitchen Is an important feature Of
the care of the patients and there
are prepared for the patients from
ITO to 1870 trays four and Ave times
a day. The labor of carrying the
trays and the washing of dishes is
done in large part by the members
of the s. A. T. G. and by those Of
the enlisted men who are not con-
fined to the hospital.
The work in the diet kitchen was
conducted during the first days of
the epidemic through volunteer as
sistance from among the women of
the city who gave many hours Of
most faithful and valuable service,
during the frst hurried days with
the many demands that local labor
and equipment could not meet.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-18
peror. ne relieved himself BIZ grurt-
ing furiouaiy.'
Greeks Call For
For Inspection
(By Agsoclated Press.l

Athens, Get 1.-THE devastation
and ravage committed by the Bull
garians in eastern Macedonia have
caused the directors Of the news
papers of Athens to protest to the
world and to invite representatives
of the press to visit the ruined area
and see conditions Tor themselves.
The declaration OF the newspaper
directors says:
Fun Of horror and indignation at
the devastation and ravage which the
Greek troops and representative OF
the Greek press are finding at every
step throughout ali the reoccupied
sections OF eastern Macedonia, where
the BuIgarians committed the most
atrocious crimes, we protest to the
civilized world and ask the press of
the world to send representatives to
SERIES, Drama and Kayala. to observe
and see for themselves the brutality
and the crimes which have deprived
us OF a large number of the Greek
population which has succIInbed as
martyrs OF suffering
IF this war has liberty and virtue
for its supreme ideals the punish
ment alone Of the guilty does not szf-
fee for us; the deliverance OF all
human beings who in Thrace and
Asia Minor have suffered under the
shameful yoke and who risked be-
ing abandoned to the claws Of such
savage animals, is absolutely es-
sential."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-18
1t. Stdmbdugh
With 142nd f. A.

Lieut.. Lynn U. Stambaugh has
been assigned to the 142nd field ar
tillery together with two other lieu
tenants who completed their over
seas training at the artillery school
at San1ur, France. In a letter, re-
ceived from him by Mrs. Stambaugh
today, he states that this regiment IL
made up of Louisiana and Arkansas
troops sent over with less than two
months training. The officers who
went over with the regiment have
been relieved to receive their course
In the artillry school. In the mean
while the men Of the regiment arc
being trained by officers who have
completed the over seas training.
Lieut. Stambaugh is greatly inn
pressed with the welcome extended
to the Americans by the French peo-
pie. The regiment b encamped in a
small village some distance from
SamuF, w.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-18
EAST SIDE NOTES

a. William Russell left last night for
Marshall, where he was called on ac-
count Of the serious illness Of his
daughter, Mary. Mrs. Russell and
daughter are visiting at the home of
Mrs. Russell's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
REESE Davis.
o. G.. Farsdale, the Glyndon real es.
tate dealer, was a, Moorhead visitor
this morning.
Albert Allen, who was UP from the
Sabin neighborhood today, reported
influenza patients in that locality i'm
proving and all apparently out Of
danger.
Sen. F. H. Peterson left this after
noon for Mahnomen and Detroit on
legal business.
C. C.. Denenny and his son, John B.
Denenny, are Moorhead visitors to-
day.
Transfers of 80 registrants to S. A.
T. c.. units have been made by the
Clay county local board acting on ap-
plication from the several schools.
August G. Fischer, who was in from
Georgetown on Thursday, said there
were several cases of flu in that VIII
lage, but none of them are considered
sivert S. Dalen, the Georgetown
| banker, was in the city today on bus
mess before the probate court.
| j. z. Landin was in To-Day from MS
farm south of Moorhead.
Oscar Frisk, who was in from his
farm in Kragnes township today, re-
ported his blowing finished. Mr.
| Frisk stacked his. grain and began
| blowing at once instead of waiting tc
| thresh from shock.
Walter Meland, who was in the
radio training section at the Univer-
sity of Minnesota, left Monday night
with party of 200 radio men for {
camp in New Jersey. In letter. tt
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Me
land, he states that they left on tive
| hours notice..
I All sugar dealers of the county
must make report today to Co. Foo
| Adm. Edgar e. Sharp of all stock or
| hand and the amount of certificates
held by them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-18
Kaiser S Spirit
Has Been Broken

Paris, Oct. 13.-Prinee Radiziwill
and Count Roniker, the Polish dele
gates who went to the German en-
peror's headquarters last August to
present to him Poland's claims were
much struck by the monarchs de-
preston and indifference, says the
Mattn. Emperor William consented
readily to their demands, the news
paper adds, which ought to have
appeared very excessive to him.
Not only did he agree to the Gre
alton of an integral and independent
Poland" the Matin announces, "but
he let pass without protest illusions
to Posen and acquiesced when the
delegates spoke to him regarding a
sea outlet for Poland at the expense
Of East Prussia.
Gas for the crown prince, he con-
fined himself to snickering and slap
ping the delegates on the back, Civ
ing them the impression that he was
a most unintelligent man. General
Ludendorff was the only person who
appeared to realize the situation but
he did not dare to contradict the en-