davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-25
QUIET WEDDING
WEDNESDAY.

Mr.. Clarence Johnson and Mrs.
Charlotte Pfeiffer were quietly united
in marriage, Wednesday evening at the
Methodist parsonage, Rev. |. W.
chaIker, performing the ceremony,
will make their home in Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-25
WILL VISIT RELATIVES
IN BROOKLYN.

Mrs. ]. T. Johnson and children.
Susie and Fred, accompanied BY Miss
Elfredia Olsen will leave the last of
next week for Brooklyn, N. Y, where
they Will spend several months as the
guests OF Mrs. Johnson's daugh ter,
Mrs. Robert Rydeberg.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-25

PER MEN FMHcI BY
Mrs. Mary e. Morton, 1921 We>l
Belmont street, received a letter YES
terday from her son. Jesse Morton
stating that he has arrived safely In
France.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-25
ANNOUNCE BIRTH
OF A son.

Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Collins an
nounce the birth OF con who will
bear the name Of Leonard Bernard An
son Collins.
Mr.. Collins Is now with ethe United
States forces in France.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-25
SAFELY ARRIVED
OVERSEAS.

Friends and relatives In the city will
be glad to know that news has been
received by Mrs. Anita Webb, OF the
safe arrival overseas OF her son. Mr..
John Webb
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-25
MEETING OF CIRCLE
NUMBER TWO.

Circle Number Two of the First Bai-
tist church will meet with Mrs. J.le
Marble, at her home, 400 North Ski n
avenue, Monday afternoon, at 80
O'Clock
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-25
RETURNED HOME
YESTERDAY.

Mrs ]. A. Vaughan and children,
James and Margaret, who have been
enjoying the past week visiting with
relatives and friends in Opp and Sam
son. Ala. returned home yesterday.
They were accompanied by Mrs. C. B.
Hutchinson and little daughter, Flea
nor. who will spend about two weeks
in the city az their guests before re-
turning to their home in Samson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-25
ALABAMIANS VISITING
~ THE FsTT-V

Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Sharp, Mr.. and
sIrs. j. O. Wallace and Miss Amelia
Tewson, have arrived in the city mo-
,oring from Camden. Ala, to spend
several days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-25

Mrs. @. e. Ware and Mrs. Purcell
OF st. Andrews. Fla, are visiting Mrs
t. N Ellis, 1921 W. Belmont street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-25
MRS. REESE HOST
TO HER SISTER.

Mrs. Virginia West, Of Newton MIS-.
is visiting her sister, Mrs. n. r. Reese.
Of this city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-25
RETURNS TO BIRMINGHAM

Mr. Richard Gray. who has be "a
spending his vacation in the city whit
his family, returns to Birmingham ia.
night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-25
BLUE RIBBON TALKS

Its economy to use Blue Ribbon Vanilla
and Lemon. Use just teaspoonful to
the quart of material. BEST and takes
less
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-25
ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF
A DAUGHTER.

MFR. and Mrs. Ben Gidden. 1912 Eait
Cervantes street, are receiving con ;
gratuIations upon the birth OF liz
tie daughter, Friday, August 23rd.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-25

MEETING OF CIkCLE
NO. THREE.
Circle Number Thres, Of tho FIJI v
Baptist Church will meet toEaorr0 ~
afternoon, at 30 o'clock, at the res-
idence Of Mrs. j. T. Hurst, II Eaat
Strong Street.
Republican farmer., 1918-11-22
INTERNATIONAL
 EGG CONTEST

Three of the pens which were men tioned in the leading five during the first week of the laying contest at Stors also figured among the win ners during the second week. A pen of Rhode Island Reds from Laurel FIilI Farm, Bridgeton, R. l., again won first place with a production of 91 eggs. A pen of White Wyandottes Ibelonging to Obed G. Knight of Bridgeton, R. l., duplicated it's per- formance of the previous week by ty- ing for second place with g. pen of White Leghorns belonging to D. Tan cred of Kent, Wash, each pen pro- ducing 2S eggs. Third place for the week was won by a pen of White Leghorns from the William L. Gilbert Home at Wtnsted, Conn.,, with a yield of 27 eggs. o. L. Magrey's White Wy andottes from Middleibury, Conn, were again in fourth place with 8 produc- ton of 24 eggs. The total yield for all pens amounted to 701 eggs, or at the rate of 10 per cent. A fact of special interest Is that White Plymouth Rock No. 192 belonging to H. A. Wilson of Hollis, N. H., which was the only pull let to lay seven eggs during the first week, was able to do the same thing in the second week. In other words, this bird has laid every day since coming to Storrs.
 It is perhaps reasonable to suppose that after sending birds to the laying contest for two or three years a poul- tryman should become more Or less expert at picking out those individuals which will lay better than the aver age. Tabulated results on the seventh contest which closed two weeks ago, indicate that within certain limits this Is true. The 45 pens whose owners were entering birds for the first time averaged to lay 1,583 eggs for the year, 23 pens whose owners were en- tertng pens for the second time aver aged to lay 1,605. and Is pens whose owners were entering for the third time averaged to lay 1909. The smaller number of pens entered by men who
Republican farmer., 1918-11-22
RECONSTRUCTION NOT TO EXPLOIT
 THE LABOR MEN Special Privileges and Elk ploitation of Resources
 Must Have No Place. ADDRESS BY HEAD OF .
 TRADE COMMISSION William B. Colver Warns of Radical Changes in Bal
 ance of Worlds Trade.

Cleveland, Nov. 21-SpeciaI privf- lege and exploitation of resources and labor can have no place in the recon struction program, said William B. Colver, chairman of the Federal Trade Commission, in an address here today at the annual convention of the American Speciality Manufacturers Association. Pointing out that the U. S. now is a creditor nation, Chair man@ @Colver warned against a radi- cal change in the balance of trade in this nations favor through an ex- cess of exports oIer imports.
 "A reconstruction program for the United States" said MT. Colver, Hook ing to the building on top of the pres ent credit balances intending noun tains of international credits, will tend, not only to make the United States the most hated nation in the world, but to mark her for destruc- tion. It means commercial imperial ism.''
 Outlining the possibilities of foreign trade after the conclusion of peace Chairman Colver said 1t would be nc- Gessary for American business men to acquire knowledge of the bus mess methods the people and the needs and tastes of those with whom he would trade. The theory that "th2 customer always is right must be ac- cepted he said.
 Reconstruction plans must proceed, he asserted, with an understanding of the changed relationships resulting from the war. The nation enters the reconstruction era with two delbts--- the debt of money and the debt of blood.
 These two debts must be liquidat- ] ed" Mir Colver told the manufactur- ers. '"Tlle money debt must be paid. This would seem to mean that, an end has come to the exploitation of the nations natural resources, and that 1 the surplus ahove a generous return for capital and energy and initiative shall be devoted to the liquidation of the national debt. [ "The second debt, the blood debt, owing to our millions of young sol diers of the army of liberty and no i less to their mothers, and their wives and children, must be paid by making this country---and in so far as our voice shall be heard---making the world safe for democracy which is to say, safe for human rights, the right of every child to be well born, well fed and well clothed; and the right of every child to have a fair opportunity in life"
Republican farmer., 1918-11-22
MEN IN CAMPS AN
 ESSENTIAL PART
 OF GREAT ARMIES

Wrightstown, N. J., Nov. H.---Sec- retary of War Baker today add ressed several thousand soldiers from Camp Dix, civilians and workers at the ded- ication of a Salvation Army Hotel here. The secretary was accompanied from Washington by General March. They reviewed at the camp men who know all about war except the actual experience of fighting the German en- emy and who will shortly return to civilian life In. his address MT. Ba- ker said:
 You men who. have not been called upon to ;-o overseas need not feel that you are not a part of the great Amer fcan army of which I and all your fellow countrymen are so proud. You are a part of it, an essential part of it, for you have been ready.
 '"The fact that you have been ready, though not privileged to see artual fighting, has given you a high place in the world. In the years to come, the young men of the nation will look upon you with the awe with which youth always associates the mighty deeds of a past generation
 Secretary Baker said he felt a great pride for our soldiers in France. not only for their mighty feats in battle but for their conduct away from the fighting line.
Republican farmer., 1918-11-22
STATISTICS SHOW IMMENSE SIZE OF ARMIES On Day Armistice Was De- clared Had Nearly 2,000,-
 900 Men in France. BUILT 843 MILES
 OF NEW RAILWAYS More Than 53,000 Motor Vehicles Were Used in
 Supplying the Troops. 

American Headquarters in France, Tuesday, Nov. 19---By The Associat- ed Press.)---The extent of America s military effort in France at the time the armistice was declared is shown by statistics which The Associated Press is now permitted to make pub lie. The stupendous figures show only a small part of the work
 On the morning of Nov. Il, the United States had in France 7S, ,391 of ficers and 1,SS1.376 men, a total of all most 2,000 900. There were 750, coo com elusive of the American units engaged elsewhere.
 The American army has brought to France and has in operation 967 standard gauge locomotives and 3,174 standard gauge freight cars of Amer ican manufacture. It also has in ser vice $50 locomotives and 973 cars of foreign origin. To meet demands which the existing French railways were unable. to meet, s43 miles of standard gauge railway were con structed. Five hundred miles of this have been built since June 1. The de- partnent of light railways reports the construction of 115 miles of road and 40 miles of German light railway were repaired and put in operation Two hundred and twenty-five miles of French railway were operated by the Americans.
 Modern warfare is motor warfare The American Expeditionary Forces had in operation on Nov. Il more than 53,Oc0 motor vehicles of all descrio- tion.
 Even at the present stage of thu armistice, it is not permissible tt hint at the vast stores of ammuni 1 tion and armament brought owe and held in readiness. The Ameri l For instace, the Americas
 can Expeditionary Forces were il no danger of being placed on shor rations had the war continued. 1 For instance, the Americans hay 390, 100000 rations of beans along l 183, 3,000,000 rations of flour and flou substitutes; 267 ,0O0,0 900 rations o milk; 161, 100000 rations of butter o substitutes; 143,000,O00 rations o sugar; S9,OO0,000 rations of meat l 57,000,0O0 rations of coffee and 113, 1 100000 rations of rice, hominy an other foods. There are requisit such as f1avorings, fruits, candy an potatoes In proportion, while ther are 761, 100000 rations of cigarette and tobacco in other forms. Ten steamer berths have bee built at Bordeaux having a tote
 length of 4,100 feet. At Montoil
 near St. Nazare, eight berths are un
 der construction with a total lengt
 of over 3,20O feet
 Great labor hag been expended
 dredging operations, repairing Frenc
 docks and increasing railway termir
 al facilities. Warehouses having a
 aggregate floor area of almost 2S
 100000 square feet have been cor
 structed.
 These figures serve in a measur
 to show the magnitude of America
 Accomplishment, and the great ma
 chine is in operation today as tn
 American third army moves forwar
 into German territory.
Republican farmer., 1918-11-22
PREMIER
 RECOGNIZES THE NEW SLAv NATION

Paris, Nov. Havas)-Niko1a P. Pachitch, premier and minister of foreign affairs of Serbia, has sent a letter to Anton Koresep, president of the Jugo-SlaV national council who is in this city to establish relations with he recognizes in the name of the gov ernment of Serbia the Jugo-Slav na- tion. He says it is the legitimate gov- ernment of SerYians, Crotians and Slovenes living in lands formerly dominated by Austria Hungary. An nouncement Is made in the letter that Serbia has sent a note to the. Allies requesting them to recognize the { Jugo-Slavo national council as a 1egi- | innate government
Republican farmer., 1918-11-22
NOW MAKES AN APPEAL
 FOR CLEMENCY

Amsterdam, Wednesday, Nov. % Prince Lchnowsky, former derman ambassador at London Is the author of the latest German appeal for elem ency. His appeal appears in the Berlin Voerwaerts. He declares:
 "The conditions of the armistice were inspired by a spirit of revenge and will lead to starvation, anarchy, chaos and the spread of Russian ten dencies which are the most dangerous enemies of democracy and freedom. The overwhelming majority of Ger mans did not desire the war and ear nestly wish for reconciliation. A cruel exploitation of our present sit uation would endanger the ideal league of nations. I do not appeal to pity, but to perspicacity."
Republican farmer., 1918-11-22
RELEASE MOONEY OR FACE GENERAL STRIKE MEN SAY
Seattle Central Labor Coun- cil Unanimously Votes to
 Quit December g.

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 21-By unani- nous vote the Seattle Central Labor Council last night voted to strike De- cember 8 unless prior to that time Thomas J. Mooney, convicted of mur- der in connection with a San Fran cisco bomb explosion had been grant, ed new trial or given his freedom. Immediate referendum vote on the strike resolution was asked of all labor unions affiliated with the coun- cil.
 Copies of the resolution will be wired to other central labor bodies over the country asking that similar action be taken and the officials of the American Federation of Labor are asked to. direct the movement.t
Republican farmer., 1918-11-22
CROWDER WANTS CARE TAKEN OF
 DRAFT RECORDS

Washington, Nov. 21-Extreme care in the protection and completion of all draft board records is asked by Provost Marshal General Crowder in orders sent today to state draft execu- tives. The man-power record, the or der points out, has extremely valua- ble uses in the administration of war insurance, the treatment of deserters and delinquents, and the preparation of the historic record of the war. Local boards are instructed to seal the records, all of which probably will be completed Nov. 30, and await orders for their final consignment to central collecting station.
Republican farmer., 1918-11-22
BADEN WILL BE
 FREE REPUBLIC

Basic, Saturday, Nov. 16.---The for mer Grand Duchy of Baden will be- come a free and popular republic, according to a despatch from Karls- rhue.
 A national assembly to fix definitely the form of government will be elect ed on January 5, and will assemble within ten days after the elections. The voting will be by secret ballot and both sexes over 20 years of age will be eligible to vote.
Republican farmer., 1918-11-22
German Fleet Has Surrendered
 According To Armistice Terms
ax*x*xxx*x*xx*xxx*#xx#xx.
NEWBERRY PROCEEDINGS
 DISMISSED

* Washington, Nov. 21.-Pro- 5 * ceedings before the Senate EIec- ; * tions Committee contesting the 7; * election of Truman H. Newberry, , * Republican, as senator from , * Michigan, were ordered dismissed , * today by the committee on a vote ,
 * of six to five. * The vote was on a motion to ; * indefinitely postpone action on ] * the ground that it was inn ] * proper for inc existing commit ]
 * tee to inquire into the election of :
 * senator to the next Congress. : Two Democrats and four Re
 * publicans voted against investiga- * ton and four Democrats and one ! * Republican voteds for it. <
  k#XxMxxK%A A%Xxxx%Mx %%%xxX
Republican farmer., 1918-11-22
SHIPS TO
 SAIL FOR HOME

Washington, Nov. 21-Five Dutch ships laden with flour will leave American ports shortly for Holland by permission of the American gov ernment. Their cargoes will make possible an immediate increase in Dutch bread ration.
 Five vessels from Netherland ports will be sent to replace them, as the United States has not relaxed It's con- tro1 over the movement of neutral ships carrying American cargoes.
Republican farmer., 1918-11-22
MEDITERRANEAN OPEN.

The prohibition heretofore placed against sailing vessels proceeding into the Mediterranean and ports south of the Bay of Biscay have been remov- ed, according to a telegram received today at the Customs Office that was issued by L. L. Richards of the Board of Transportation at Washington.
 Further notifications will be issued from time to time as the waters in cluded within the area defined above are reported as having been cleared of mines.
Republican farmer., 1918-11-22
READY TO SEND
 DEVENS MEN HOME

Aver, Mass, Nov. 21 - Arrange ments for the discharge of soldiers at Camp Devens were completed today and official orders were awaited to begin the actual work of demobiliza- tion. It Is estimated that approxi- mately 1,500 will be sent home daily. A staff of 2S officers of the medical corps and S5 enlisted men will have charge of medical examinations.
Republican farmer., 1918-11-22
Point Eor Rendezvous East of May Island, Opposite
 Firth of Forth.
AMERICAN SQUADRON
 SHARES ACCEPTANCE
Grand Fleet Witnessing Ceremony Consisted of
 Four Hundred Ships.

London, Nov. 21 - The Ger man fleet, as specified in the terms of the armistice with Germany, was surrendered to- day to the Allies.
 The point of the rendezvous for the Allied and German sea forces was between 30 and 40 miles east of May Island, oppo- site the Firth of Forth.
 The fog which had enveloped the Grand Fleet for three days cleared last night and this morning the weather was dull with a slight haze hanging over the Firth of Forth. The fleet, which is to witness the surren- der consists of some 400 ships, includ- ing 60 dreadnaughts, 50 light cruisers and, nearly 200 destroyers. Admiral Sir David Beatty, commander of the Grand Fleet, Is on the Queen Eliza beth.
 The Admiralty statement reads:
 "The commander in. chief of the Grand Fleet has reported that at 9:30 o'clock this morning he met the first and main instalment of the German High Sea Fleet whicn Is surrendering for internment.
Republican farmer., 1918-11-22

Limburg Is a long irregular province of Holland. nearly 1O5 miles in length For 28 miles from its lower extremity 1t lies between the province of Limburg, Belgium and Rhine prov ince. Germany. At the widest point in this region it is l9 miles between Bel gian and German soil. Just north of sittard. Limburg province narrows down to less than five miles.
 It was reported from Paris on Nov. 19 that German troops returning to Germany from Belgium had to cross the Dutch province of Limburg and the charge was made that the passage was made with the sanction of the Dutch authorities.
Republican farmer., 1918-11-22
RESTRICTIONS LIFTED.

Washington, Nov. 21-Restrictions on the installation of new telephones and extension of existing telephone lines which were limited on Aug. 15 to such new appliances as would be helpful to the prosecution of the war, were withdrawn today by Postmaster General Burleson.
Republican farmer., 1918-11-22
LARGEST CONCRETE STEAMER.

New York, Nov. 21-The American steamship Faith, the largest concrete steamer in the world launched March 14 last on the Pacific coast as an ex- pertinent in this method of construc- tion arrived here today with a cargo of sugar from Cuba.
Republican farmer., 1918-11-22
AMERICANS 90 THROUGH LUxENABURC
k0L LCHAk, NEW RUSSIAN COMM lANDER
s#*****#*****#****#*****a
SON KILLED;
 COMMITS SUICIDE

< Bethel, Nov. 21.-A few mo- !: ments after she learned that her ; k only son had been killed in action ; ]; in France, Mrs. Henry Bromley, < of this pace, ended her own life. @ late last night by means of poi $: son. She had just returned from
 < a motion picture entertainment * when the news that her boys a: name was on the casualty list was < broken to her. Mrs. Bromley was T 45 years cid. Her son, Private * Harry Bromley, who was 23 years * old, went to France in April as
 j. member of an infantry unit. *
Republican farmer., 1918-11-22
Admiral KOlchak, Dictator New
 All Russian Army And Fleet
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RING AND SOAP TEMPTED THIS MAN, POLICE SAY

* The sight of 10 cent bar of A * soap and a 10 cent ring proved A * over-tempting to Philip DeMotta, A
 * 31 years old, of Stratford, for j * shortly after ii o'clock this a * morning Philip was placed under A j: arrest by Patrolman Fischer for j * stealing the aforementioned ar- j
 * ticles from the Kresge store on j
 * Main street. * Whether Philip. intended to j * first take a bSth and then set A * forth in all the glory of 10 cent s < ring could not be learned, for s * the man protested his innocence * at police headquarters. As the H: manager of the store insisted that ; * the articles had been deliberately a j: stolen, De Motta was held in lieu * of S25 bail and will be arraigned
 * ill City Court tomorrow.
 * .k# HsE * * J: * * < j: : * * * *
Republican farmer., 1918-11-22
SEND OFFICIAL PROTEST
 TO DUTCH GOVERNMENT

Paris Nov 2l-The Allied governments have decided to end official protest to the Butch government against the violation of Hollands neutrality result of her permitting German troops to the province of Lmburg in their from Belgium according to the Echo de Paris
Republican farmer., 1918-11-22
AMERICAN MINISTER IN SWEDEN

Gothenburg, Nov. 21-Ira Nelson Morris, American minister to Sweden has arrived here from the United States.
Republican farmer., 1918-11-22

mediate attention to the labor pro- gram. Its appeal to the people not to jeopardize chances of obtaining food supplies from the Allies by domestic violence has been a powerful deter rent to those who might have caused trouble.
Republican farmer., 1918-11-22

Airplane, carrying S5 passengers. flew over Paris and returned to start ing place, distance of 80 miles.
Republican farmer., 1918-11-22
TROELSTRA, LABOR LEADER
 REPUDIATES ALL VIOLENC

Rotterdam, Sunday Nov 17There is revolution in Hol land there likely to be- Pieter Troesra the socialist leader speaking today at great labor here at which 138 trades unions and labor organizations represented not only repudaed violent methods but admitted that his Her beicose uerances had resulted in misunderstanding hic nnnitin
Republican farmer., 1918-11-22
TO VISIT PSRIS.

Paris Nov. 21-King George and Queen Mary of England VIII visit Paris late this month.
Republican farmer., 1918-11-22

Bureau of Labor Statistics shows that food was per cent. higher in October compared with September.
Republican farmer., 1918-11-22
AMERICANS 60 THROUGH
 !UXEMBERC
French Forces Entering Buda Pest and Constan-
 tinople Today.

Paris, Nov. 21-American troops will pass through the city of Luxem- burg today. General Pershing, who is accompanying the forces, will call on Grand Duchess Marie Adelaide while he is in her capital city. A proclamation has been addressed to the people of Luxembourg announcing that the passage of American troop through their country is necessary and guaranteeing the discipline and friendliness of the soldiers toward the population.
Republican farmer., 1918-11-22

Extremists who would introduce Bolshevism are in a hopeless minority in Holland. Soldiers and civic and la bor societies desire reforms, but by lawful methods.
 Apparently reading the signs of the times, the government will give im-