davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press., 1918-05-02

from the bursting boilers and the ship
was involved in steam, smoke and
fumes"
A few minutes later the vessel sank
and, as most of the boats were
smashed, the captain and some OF the
crew jumped into the sea and swan
until picked up some hours later.
In all these records the command
ers and crews Of the U-bOat are seen
face to face and their actions and
words are set down without prejudice.
There is tale OF a terrible struggle
with death in the case OF a torpedOed
ship, boats smashed, the only two that
reached the water being upside down.
Some Of the crew jumped from the
vessel and sought refuge on them.
U-Boat Up Three Times.
The U-boat approached them and Or
dered the survivors to come on board
the submarine. They shouted back
that they were capslzed and could not
move. Three times the submarine
came up with similar invitation ;
three times the commander received
the same reply. Then the U-bOat
came alongside one OF the upturned
boats, took the name OF the ship and
the master and all the details. The
crew Of the enemy craft was asked by
these shipwrecked men to help right
their boat for them, but no answer
was given. though the Germans must
have heard the frantic knockings Of
one poor chap imprisoned under the
capsized boat and who was trying to
attract attention to his pitiful plight
The submarine steamed ahead and
put the helm hard over, with the re.
suit that the men clinglng to the keel
OF the boat were thrown into the wa
ter again. They managed TO scramble
back to their boat, with tn, man still
underneath It, but they pulled out the
plug to give him air, and ten hours
later they were rescued.
The Germans take elaborate steps tC
find out the name Of the ship they
have sunk and the nature Of her cargo
In one case master, while engaged
with his crew baling out leaky life
boat. was hailed by the submarine fol
the name Of his ship. 1t was giver
to him, but the commander shouted
back that he could not fnd the name
In the shipping list and ordered ont
Of the crew to go on board. The ennis
sary spet the name and the officer dis
appeared into the coming tower ant
three-Quarters Of an hour later he re
turned and said he had found til
name Of the ship.
i Photographed Two Negroes.
Another ship carried crew Of Al
two Of whom were negroes. The shil
was torpedoed In the usual way with
out warning and sank 30 npidly tina
there was no time to lower the boats
though luckily the entire crew ha
lifebelts. Seeing negro In the wa
to-, the commander OF the submarn
t00k him on board, and as soon as h
reached the submarine his wrists wer
imprisoned and held. They then too
Crittenden record-press., 1918-05-02

send that
alongside
stone wall with her
spy you wait till the her
shot, II
The
sm
'ngy against the fence with peeking her bandag
marched
which lends
Each soldier khaki q and all
tord by the childhood which Of the most
real things this world yelled the ocer lifted handkerchief and
the
But she the little fell according schedule
What whD
children hchsd Of
rode tobacco played swsand wOrshped
stin china dolls with back painted
Crittenden record-press., 1918-05-02
HEARS KAISER DECLARE
GERMANY WILL RULE ALL

Los Angeles, Gals. c. Glenn
ensen, once a subject OF Den
mark and now American citizen,
claims to have the goods on the
kaiser In July, 1901, Clemen-
sen claims he stood within fifty
feet Of the kaiser at the launch
ing of the oattleshlp Kaiser Carl
der Crosse and heard the emper.
or say he would rule the world
In 1917.
"In 1917 our fleet will have
supreme power over the sea. Our
future lies on the water. We
will rule the sea and the land"
the kaiser declared on that oc.
caslon, Clemensen says.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-05-02

other table In the same cafe. What
she saw was II lump Of pink fat, blue
eyes. a lot OF dimples and exactly two
teeth-the combination perched on a
high chair beside u girl-mother who
was going through an afternoon
tea" that began with three fried and
was 10 end with jelly frappe. The
baby obviously objected TO oysters
allied to frnppe. for he pounded the
table with pudgy fists. And for good
measure. he yelled and yelled, and
Crittenden record-press., 1918-05-02
Which Was Lazy

A surly looking dog sat In a wood
watching a squirrel frollc In the trees
above. At last the squirrel playfully
threw a nut at him and the dog there
upon said:
"I've sat here for two hours watch.
Ing you. and you have not done n sim
gle stroke Of work."
"why, what a lazy dog you must be-"
replied the squirrel, III you've spent
two hours watching me-"
Crittenden record-press., 1918-05-02

sehooi omcials or other cities, VINO
have found that keeping the schools
opea for educational purposes has
resulted In speeding up educational
work and bettering tho standards Of
both pupils and teachers, Mr.. Thur
ston strongly urged that the District
schools be put under tho quarterly
system, with small vacations between
the quarters. This system win speed
up educational processcs In Washing.
ton. Last year about 100 pupils were
accommodated I'm grade schools omen
Crittenden record-press., 1918-05-02

throughout the CITY, Two high schools
opn appropriation
the regular District appropriations bill
carries provision the District high and
schools 10 open durpg the summer months
Al Eycth Minnesota The aryear
school TINT conducted for the
that ago. when special efforts were made
OF
decided ayear organization consisting OF four
Crittenden record-press., 1918-05-02

II you don't believe II trip to
the Legal building. Eighth and q
streets. where women taxpayers
stand In line all day 10 make their
income tax returns. would convince
you.
"Never knew women could be so
quiet" said n mere man. ns he stood
there looking at the women In line.
why, you could hear n pin drop"
you'd be quiet, too. II you had
to keep your mind on one Of these
blanks" spoke up q woman taxpayer.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-05-02

night rain had washed the cobbles
and hlled the gutter brim up with
fresh water and put gold.green leaves
on the bushes, II seemed an extra
nice alley to n woman who was max.
Ing short cut through it-but peo-
pie do make such ridiculous mistakes.
For 1t wasn't an alley at all. Three
boys who were floating toy boats
down the gutter explained:
This Is the Atlantic ocean and
Crittenden record-press., 1918-05-02
MWESHl[RSMGIG4Y{2' WE j RM -
0SS[p!@Sy::1':;s.| -! z.Ey:::::|
World Of "Make-Be|ieve" Affected by the War

WAsfNGToN-Thee is alley with the middle and
bushes shooting above the fences that wall All
that open into back yards And little children
Crittenden record-press., 1918-05-02
Capital Claims Priority in Women Taxpayers

THAT In proportion to Its popua-
the United States reports OF the income
burenuv prove.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-05-02
Washington Small Boy lust Now Much Disturbed

THAT public kept open
schools Confirmed
Crittenden record-press., 1918-05-02
lust the Adventures Of Three Women and Baby

CHE every
fighting which
always loses when her enemy Time.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-05-02

Mrs. Louis X. Pratt Is a prominent
clubwOman and chairman Of the Lib
erty bond committee Of Fairbanks,
Alaska. Fairbanks claims more than
1900 Red Cross members who are rails.
Ing funds despite the decreased buy
Ing power Of their dollar. All bridge
clubs are donating their club dues to
war purposes; the various wOman's
clubs have collected during the win
ter every scrap Of discarded metal and
rubber to be sent to the Estates" for
the Red Cross at the opening Of navi.
gatiOn. One small club raised by dell.
catessen sales enough money to endOw
bed In the Neullly hospital. which
Alaskan women are trying to support
Their second sale alone netted them
$447.50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-17

Common garden sage brewed into
n heavy tea, with sulphur and al
cohol added, will turn gray, streaked
End faded hair beautifully dark anu
luxuriant. Mixing the Sage Tea
and Sulphur recipe at home, though,
is troublesome. An easier way is
to get the ready-to-use preparation.
improved by the addition of other
ingredients. large bottle, at little
cost, at drug stores, known as
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" thus avoiding q lot of muss.
While gray, faded hair is not sin
full. we all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
ness. BY darkening your hair with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound. no one can tell, because it
Goes it so naturally, so evenly. You
Just dampen a sponge or soft brush
with it and draw this through your
hair, taking one small strand at a
time; by morning all gray hairs have
disappeared. After another appli.
cation or two your hair becomes
beautifully dark. glossy, soft and
luxuriant and you appear years
younger. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound is a delightful toilet re-
quisite 1t is not intended for the
cure, mitigation or prevention of
disease.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-17

The initial meeting of the food
conservation publicity work in this
city, under government direction
and in personal charge of Miss Helen
Carter. will take place at the rooms
of the Patriotic League, corner
Gregory and Palafox, at $3.50 o'clock
Thursday afternoon.
This work is being introduced and
pushed ahead rapidly as a means of
familiarizing housewives with the
Importance of economy in the saving
of foodstuffs, and for the purpose of
educating all interested, in the most
direct and complete methods. The
government has appointed Miss
above line, also to organize various
clubs throughout the city. Each
of these clubs is supposed TO be COM
posed of fifteen or more members
and it is especially urged that all
who can possibly do so will take
advantage of this unusual opportuni-
ty to secure information and eX-
perience at a minimum cost. The
government pays all expenses except
the actual cost of material used.
The coming meetings will be held at
the high school building on Spring
and Gregory streets, and an effort
is being made to form one of the
clubs of parents and teachers con-
nected with the school. Not only
those directly connected with the
school, but any who may feel an in
terest in its progress, are request
ed to become members.
This work is of prime Importance
to our city and should be- encouraged
to the utmost, particularly in view of
the fact that if a good showing is
not made here, the government re-
serves the right to transfer the
work to some other place.
The topic which will come up for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-17
FULL LOADING AND
PROMPT RELEASE OF
CARS BEING URGED

In general effort extending
throughout the country, railroads,
cooperating with the director gen
eral, are attempting to secure the
full loading, and prompt release OF
all freight cars so that the traffic
congestion may be relieved.
Through the efforts of the Ameri-
can Railway Association, sub-com-
mittee the urgency of the need Is be-
ing brought before the shippers and
receivers. to enlist their aid in solv-
ing the vast transportation problem
confronting the nation.
In accordance with instructions
in telegram from the car service
commission, II. +. Hutehens, chair
man for this division, has instructed
agents to handle vigorously and ef--
fectively with shippers and receivers
Of carload freights, and to urge the
necessity for a prompt release of
freight cars. To secure results.
they are told to handle directly with
shippers and receivers, through the
press, commercial organizations or
otherwise, and special attention must
he given to the following:
To necessary and prompt no.
tice of arrival of freight.
To prompt issue or order for
switch or placing movement.
To shippers order shipments
and surrender of bill of lading.
~ G circular further says to all
agents:
s'You arc also requested to keep
,-nu, supeTint ,ndeut promptly advised
III Ill re1a'pts in excess of shippers
ability ID hand!e m orJer that neces-
ia = cr.bargoos may be placed.
'Sur erintenGents are requested to
i.1arass uNon terminal and yard Of
tieials and employees the necessity
Tor hearty cooperation.
"The record made so far in this re-
III ect in this territory has placed it
in TIE 'front.' rink or efficiency and
Ca-or Grafton and it is the wish and
cniHioa Of this committee it will re-
main so.
"BirI1inpham Committee Commits
zion on Car Service.
by Fl. L. Hutchens, Chairman"
Chairman Hutehens he's assured
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-17
Peace Moves Do Not
Please ALI Germans
Continued from Page One)

into the enemy trenches was made fur
ther east around Monte SoIaroIo, where
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-17
Caillaux Is Shown
Up in a Bad Light
Continued from Page One)

deputies from Lamont whose immunity
recently was suspended in connection
with the Caillaux case was arrested
this morning.
Every detail of the first day in pris-
on of ex-Premier Caillaux is being
eagerly read by the public. Il am one
of your new borders" he began to say
to the head warden on arriving at the
prison, but that official did not stop
to listen as the rules forbid conser-
walton with prisoners.
At the request of NJ. Caillaux the
director of the prison obtained per-
mission for the former premier to en-
joy the treatment allowed political
prisoners NJ Caillaux was placed in
a section of the prison which is con-
tinually under observation. In nearby
cells are Bolo Pasha, Deputy Louis
Tunnel, NJ. Duyal, jacques Landau and
Paul Comfy.
The ex-premier was surprised to
find he was compelled to submit to
was distinciy displeased on being made
to disrobe after emptying his pockets
and his purse containing about six
thousand francs. Only personal pa
pers, some books and pencils were
left in his possession.
Are you Caillaux?" asked one war
Ger who handled the prisoners ticket
and who was unaware of the identity
of the ex-premier of France.
Yes" answered the ex-premier, 81
am OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Joseph Gail
laux."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-17
cHUM OF LoUsTALOT
PLACED UNDER ARRET

Paris, Jan 16-Paul Comfy was ar
rested tonight IN connection with the
governments investigation of the ac-
Invites OF former Premier Caillaux at
a luncheon given to Signor Cavallinie,
an italian Comfy also is said to have
accompanied Deputy Loustalot, whose
immunity has been suspended in con-
nection with the Caillaux affair, to
Switzerland, to see Abbas Hilni, the
former khedive of Egypt.
General Dubail. the prosecutor Of
former Premier Caillaux, signed an
order for the prosecution of Paul
Comfy on December "a and on the
same day NJ. Comfy was examined by
Captain Bouchardson, in charge OF the
investigation. Signor Cavallinie is al
legged to have been connected with Bolo
Pasha. He was arrested November 81.
The charges against Deputy Louis
talot are army TO do those against
Caillaux and the immunity OF the two
was suspended at the same time by
the Chamber.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-17
CITY Demonstration Work
Meeting Be Held Today

discussion this afternoon will be on
subject number 1: Why we eat
one apiece meals: Peanut Fondu,
Cheese Rabbit Menu. The follow
ing list of topics will be taken up
in regular order. or according to the
discretion of the instructress.
No. 2: Well-filled market-baskets.
No. 5: Wartime meat.
No. a: Wartime meat. (2)
No. 5: Wheat savers.
No. 6: Sugarless sweets.
No. z: Florida vegetables.
No. 8: Feeding families.
No. 9: Dollar stretches Cleft
over cookery.
Pensacola is thoroughly familiar
with the excellent work of Miss
Carter as teacher of Domestic
Science in the City High School and
the fact that this appointment has
been given to her is an additional
guarantee that the work under dis
cussion will be conducted on the lat
est and most approved lines. Miss
Carter has signified her willingness
to answer any questions in regard to
the foregoing and to give all the
time at her disposal to matters per-
tanning to the work, during or even
out of hours. Any who feel an in
terest in the publicity work or de-
sire to join may telephone Number
916.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-17

Nothing is more priced by women
than smooth velvety skin. And a
within the control of most women IL
they will only use
TETTERINE
an old tried and true skin remedy. 1t
positively removed ugly blotches and
scaly patches. II cures eczema, ring
worm. letter. itch, and all skin affec-
tions. II Is really a very meritorious
article. Sold ut drug stores. Shap-
trine Company, Savannah. Ga--(Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-17

the commission on car service of the
cooperation and support of the COM
mercial organizations, shippers and
receivers of freight within the terri
tory covered by the Birmingham
committee, which includes all of Ala
bama and those cities in Mississippi
and Florida over which the Alabama
demurrage and storage bureau has
jurisdiction and Chattanooga, Tenn.
operation given the committee during
the eight months of its existence
and he appeals to all interests in
volved for still further tangible re-
suits and evidence of their patriotism.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-17
more prisoners and material were cap

more prisoners and material were cap
tured.
The thid bloody fight occurred on
the lower Piave where the Italians
enlarged their positions between the
Ptave and Sile rivers, and beat back n
counter attack with heavy loss.
An o; fficer who has just returned
from Monte Asolene says that the
enemy there made his chief resist
ance with machine guns and did not
have time to bring any considerable
force of infantry into action. When
the Italians first reached the crest
they found all the enemy soldiers in
their winter quarters in long barracks
A large part OF one battalion, inciud-
ing one major and two captains, was
captured in one OF these buildings
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-17

your furnace or stove for prac-
teal directions for running
economically.
6. Save gas and electric light
as much as possible-this will
save coal for the nation.
The School children as they make
their rounds will be fortified with
instructions prepared by the Fuel
Administration and the Bureau OF
Mines showing how coal can be
saved by individuals. Some Of the
ideas put forth are:
I'VE" means everybody - man.
woman and chiId-who burns coal:
directly by feeding II into a furnace
or a CRATE: or indirectly. by causing
others to burn 1t to produce heat
or steam: or by purchasing. using
or wasting things that are manufac-
tured which require the use of coal
in their manufacture.
Let US talk directly to the per-
son who uses coal: II you save
stone. You save money which you
may invest in a Liberty Bond. and
you save coal which the nation
needs for war purposes: and these
purposes include keeping the fac
tories running to supply all the food
and clothing and other necessary
articles that the people must have.
and keeping the workmen and their
families warm and we'll fed.
The consumption of coal has
greatly increased and is still in
creasfng on account of the demands
created by the war. The supply
cannot be Increased in like pro-
portion. because the capacity of the
mines is limited by the capacity OF
their shafts, cars and machinery.
and by the lack of a reserve supply
OF skilled miners. If you and all
of us don't save coal there is dan
ger of a coal famine. bringing real
suffering to. thousands and causing
the war to last longer than It other
wise would.
How can you save coal? IF you
are burning it in an open crate In
your home. stop IL: for 90 to s5
per cent. of the heat produced by
burning coal in this manner es-
capes up the chimney.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-17
BASKETBALL At
Y. M. c. A. TONIGHT

The regular league games will be
played tonight at the, Y. M. c. A.
court, with the i. NJ. c. A. team VS..
the High School team, and the Aero
Marine team playing the Aero Navy
team. The games start promptly
at SIS sharp. This is the third game
IN this league, and all the teams have
put in one or more good practice in
the last week and will be in good
condition for tonight.
An admission fee of 10c will be
charged for men. Ladies will be adj
mitted free.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-17
Sc Shovel Gets First Tag--Governors and Mayors
i'm Holiday--Campaign to Reach Millions of Homes

National Tag Day for ShoveIs
Comes January so.
The United States Fuel Admins
tration wants every family to save
one shoveifuf OF coal every day.
This will mean a national saving Of
15.eoo.00e tons OF coal. 1t will help
win the war.
At the White House, the coal
shovel I'm President Wilson's base
ment will he tagged first. And then
29.35a.Geo school bows and girls
or at least a large portian OF them
will be out tagging the shoveis OF
America. They have big Job be
fore them because there are 20.~
100000 families In America and
nearly as manv coal shovefs.
Governors Of States. mayors and
county officials win proclaim jan
While Fuel Administrator Car
field assisted ny p. n. Moves. head
or the coal conservation movement
in the United States. are finishing
tag anv plans. millions OF tags are
being printed for general distrfhu-
ito, throughout the country.
Each tag ia printed on heavy
cardboard. When each school in
America gets ITS tag supply. Some
time before Jan. 80. Tag DAY
Bee" wilt he held when the school
children will attach strings 10 the
tage-strings nv which the tags viii
be attached to the nations shovels-
The tagging campaign pians are
simple Rows and girls viii make
a house II house canvass or their
district When there ore no Goa
shovels hour a house. the tags VIII
he nlared on coal scuttles-
Here's a description OF the tags
to he used ON fhe front side NJ
pears an Illustration OF hanf an
shovel On the shovel Is the sln-
-. .ckUE THAT GHOvEI.FT-t
0r COAT, A DAY FOR UNCLE
SAM"
On the reverse side OF each tag
ia prinfed the following suggestions
that make for more healthrui Nv
ing conditions:
: cover furnace and pipes
with asbestos. or other tnsuta-
ton. also weathcrstrfp your
windows, or stuff cracks with
cottov.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-17
MUST PAY LICENSE TO
OPERATE MOTOR BUS LINE

A. c. Marshall. of Jacksonville,
who runs bus line from that city
to Camp Johnston, and claimed that
he was exempt from the payment of
city and state automobile license tax,
because he had a contract with the
government to furnish this taxi SER
vice, must pay the license required
of all other for hire cars. The Flor
ida supreme court this morning de-
nied Marshalls writ for habeas cor
pus. Marshall had been arrested by
the Chief of Police of Jacksonville
fer not paying the license tax. He
was represented in the proceedings
here by Thos. B. Adams. Judge Brown
wrote dissenting opinion
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-17

Colds Cause Headache and Grip.
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets remove the cause. There is
only one "Bromo Quinine.' E. w.
GROVES signature on box. SOC.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-17
WORK ON SPANISH TRAIL.

Tallahassee, Fla, Jan. 16.-The
State Road Department will begin
work at once on the Old Spanish
Trail and will put it in first class
condition from end to end in this
State. The machine surfac:ng will
be thoroughly and perfectly dtNa and
the historic trail made one of the
best roads in the Southern States.