davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-02-03
WILL SUPPORT WILSON

1.-THE pre-eminent leadership OF Pres.
ident Woodrow Wilson in the cause of
democracy is recognized by the best
thought Of the nation and of the self
governing peoples of the world. For
the conduct of the war an dthe conclu-
sion of peace indorse and shall sup
port the measures and policies laid
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-27
women WAR
WORKERS 1T
STATE COLLEGE

Tallahassee, Fla, Aug. 26-The larg-
est number OF representative Florida
women, leaders in various lines of wo-
mems work ever assembled in the
state, will meet in Tallahassee Sept
7th at the Florida State College for
Women will be opened.
All phases of women's activity will
be discussed and plans will be made
whereby the work will be more effec-
tive in the state. The close co-opera-
ton developed in this conference will
lead to a close cooperation in the
field, eliminating waste effort on the
part of workers.
Among the prominent workers from
others States who will take part in
the work of the college, and for whom
reservations have been made are, Mrs
Max West of the children's bureau
Washington, d. c.; Mrs. West Is an
attractive speaker and practical work
er. who has recently visited a number
of the states in the interest of child
welfare; Mr.. Frank Donnell of Ten
nessee, who is a leader in Junior Red
Cross Work. Mr.. Donnel1 is a mem
Der of the famous Donnen quartette OF
Nashville and professor Of English in
the University of Tennessee. He will
Cross organization, but he will assist
Miss Susan ". Dyer of Rollins college,
who will lead the chorus singing at the
war college: Miss Anne Bryan Carson
Of Florida but now of the southern
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-27

The Church Of ST. Marx, originally
the Ducal Chapel of the Doges, was
begun In the vi century and finished
in the XIV Century. It Is the most COM
plete, most conspicuous. and above al,
the richest of MI the monuments of the
Byzantine period
Il was dedicated to St Mark only
when, la the XI Century. the Venetians
stole In the Orient the body of the cele-
brated Evangelist and brought 1t in tri-
uraph to Venice. 1t is said that in order
10 prevent its discovery by the Turks,
the body was hidden under cargo of
porlc-the Mussu1mans horror of pork
preventing search of the cargo.
The Basilica is famous for the rich
ness of Its materials. Not bit of COM
mon stone Is to be found in 1t, only the
most precious marble and mosaics. The
1rarries where the MARBLES were OBJ
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-27

rtained, no longer exist: to replace a
damaged portion, therefore, it is neces-
sary to detach a slab of similar marble
and saw it in thinner sections, and SO
obtain the needed material
The precious facade with all its col
,urans of porphyry, of serpentine. of jas
per and antique green, has been protec-
ted with scafolding upholstered with
mattresses of sea weed and sand bags.
The bronze horses having been re
moved, as described in a previous arti-
clio, and all the statues, pinnacles and
mosaics covered, water pipes were taken
to the tops of the FIVE cupolas. as pro-
lection against incendiary bombs The
cupolas are of wood covered with
plaques of lead
1t was originally proposed to protect
the whole building by huge iron roof.
This was rejected, however. because the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-27
ALL CORPORATIONS
MUST MAKE STOCK
VAL AT|ON RETURNS.

Jacksonville, Aug. 26.-(Special)-
Commenting on the return of their
value of capital stock for the fiscal
year ended June 80. 1916, the collector
of Internal revenue, James H. Cath
cart, says that the new regulations
require every domestic corporation to
make return on Form 707 regard
less of the par value of its capital
stock. The fair average value of the
stock of a corporation and the tax
payable thereon shall be determined
in accordance with the instructions in
the form which provides for a state
ment showing the book value of the
capital stock, the market value OF the
on capitalizing the earnings.
All of the information called for in
the form must be given in every case
The tax is not upon the par value
of the capital stocS. but its fair ay-
erage value for the preceding fiscal
year ended June 30. 1918.
A deduction from the total fair
value of the capital stock in the sum
of 100000 is allowed and the tax is
80 cents for each one thousand dol
lars above that amount. Accordingly
corporations. the fair value Of whoke
capital stock is not more than 500, 900.
are not subject to any tax. However.
for the purpose of avoiding errors,
every corporation must file a returrr
even though the par value or the fair
value of its capital stock does >ot ex-
coed 100000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-27

headquarters OF Y. W. O. A. Atlanta,
Ga. Miss Hannah Wessling known as
Uncle Sans Bread Maker" of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture, Washington, D. G. Rev. Varney
who is leader in w. @. T. u. Miss
Ola Powell known throughout the coun-
try as the author Of one of the best
books on canning and preserving. DR..
Guy E. Snavely of Atlanta, Of the
Southern division of the Red Cross;
and reservations have been made for
National Speakers from the following
organizations: The Y. NJ. c. A, Wo-
mans suffrage. Liberty Loan and War
Saving Stamps.
All women who have the interest of
Florida war work at heart, should make
it a point to attend this meeting. We
feel sure they will be much inspiration
and greatly increase their future use-
fulness to their home communicates.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-27
Germany at End ~
of Her Man Power
tcontinued from Page one,

Continued from Page One.)
demoralizing effect. He said he knew
of one division of $4,000 which had
been reduced to less than 1000. He
did not know what became of the men.
Plenty of Germans. he added, would
desert and surrender II given the OPP
portunity. ManyNof them are con-
stantly watching for chance to give
themselves up to the Americans.
Trouble has been threatened In the
German munitions plants ana army
leaders were Tightening conditions
there. He said the rules governing uau-
nitions workers were more str1cs now
than ever.
Germany, he said, has plenty DA41n-
munition but the man power question
and the actual entry OF American
troops into the fightioa are 4Rogxytng
the military leaders,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-27

sub-soil of St Marks Square consists
of mud and water and would not have
supported the added weight
There Is still something of the former
picturesqueness to the changed and al
most deserted St. Marks Square
Feeding the pigeons in St. Marks Square
is one of the scenes of Venice most
frequently pictured for Americans. The
pigeons are still there and the peddler
of grain for the pigeons is still there.
The bread ticket, strictly adhered to for
the Venetians. has not yet been extended
to the doves, those symbols of the peace
which must come before the beautiful
square can strip itself of its ugly pro-
tections against the vandals' bombs
The pigeons get their accustomed food
from the hands of officers and soldiers
who seem to take special delight in this
peaceful occupation
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-27
L. & N.-MARINES
GAME CALLED OFF

The game between the l.. & N. shops
and the Marines, OF the Twilight lea
que, to have been played today. has
been postponed because the Marines
will be on guard duty.
A practice game between the Y. NJ.
C. A. and a picked team of the Twi-
Lights viii be played on the East Hill
Fairgrounds today, in preparation for
the game Friday between the Y. NJ.
C. AS and the post team of Fort Bar
rancas
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-27
NEWCY NOTES
ABOUT PEOPLE
AND PLACES

The local exemption board added q
woman yesterday to its patriptic list
OF volunteers Miss Ada Hilton Green
rs The latest addition to the force. and
she was on the job early and late for
registration and other work.
Lee MacdonneI, chairman of the
Civilian Relief Committee of the Red
Cross, spent busy day Monday get
ting things in shape for the rush OF
work which he expects from delayed
iallotments. Mr.. and Mrs. mcdonnell
are back from an automobile trip to
Jacksonville and the East Coast.
]. E. M. Schultz, of Knoxville, w. r.
Wylie, OF Montgomery, A. w. are, Of
Atlanta, A. ID. w. Boyer, of New Or
leans, r. c.. Rust, of Gulfport, E. T.
Morgan, of Jacksonville and Joe Man
assoc, of Gainesville. are some of the
transient visitors at the San Carlos.
The local postofflce department yes
terday discontinued the mail boat ser
Woe. via the Grand Rapids, to Camp
Walton. Hereafter all mail for the up
sound country will be routed by way
Of Crestview. The Grand Rapids will
be devoted to passenger traffic solely.
Service men are honest. So think
the Civilian Relief Committee Of the
Red Cross. OF the scores who have
been temporarily aided in financial
way by the committee not one has yet
failed to meet his obligations immedi-
ately after his allotment had been re-
ceived.
Pensacola aviators and others SER
vice men are mourning the death of
Ensign Alan l.. Nichols who was killed
in an airplane accident in Italy August
nth. Ensign Nichols was student
aviator at the Naval Air Station last
winter.
No assistant has yet been appointed
by James Macgibbon, clerk of the cir
cult court, to succeed Langley Bell
Mr.. Bell left yesterday with the Es-
Gambia county select men for Camp
Jackson.
Moreno Coe, Pensacola boy, and late
ly secretary to Judge w. B. Sheppard,
is now a sergeant in the National
Army. Mr.. Coe is expected home on
leave Thursday.
Collection OF pledges for the second
Red Cross War Fund Campaign has
gone successfully on, according to
County Chairman w. X. Hyer, but
there is yet need for a realization of
the increasing demand which citizens
are called upon to meet. All those
who have pledged funds are asked to
pay up promptly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-27
To the Women of Eseambia County

For the last three weeks have been
here at the Florida State College. Plan
and preparations for the War College
are being made So know what real
ly GREAT meeting it is to be.
OF course / want Escambia County to
be well represented SO / am sending
this to urge that every woman who
possibly can do so, make her plans to
come. am sure you will get world
of Inspiration and benefit as well as
much pleasure from the War College
Hoping that 1 am to have the pleas
ure of meeting many of you here on
September the seventh. I am,
Sincerely yours,
LONNY l. LANDRITM
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-27
Actors Ribs Broken In Fight Before
Camera.

One of the most realistic fighS
shown on the screen is that between
Edward F. Roseman and Victor Suth-
erland, actors in the Virginia Pearson
company that produced 1.-The Liar
Indeed, the battle was so realistic that
Sutherland suffered three broken ribs
and for some time aftes was obliged
to go about in surgeons plaster.
Sutherland and Roseman were en-
gagged in a struggle in which the MAJ
quis of Queensbury rules were being
violated with every turn Of the camera.
Both men are big and husky, and the
sound of their blows and their heavy
breathing attracted the whole studio
force. Suddenly Roseman, who is six
feet tall and built like battle cruiser,
got inside Su:herland's guard with
smashing right jab. Sutherland trip
ped as he gave ground and crashed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-27

This Is the second Of a series of
articles By Prot. Codorin. the
rueIl-knozsn ItoIiGs sculptor sOho
Is lsesxsi~g IN Iris eosntry for his
ooCsSsnssss ox Itali0n art
The ,ae<t aytjeis sDsU deal nth
the defense of fks ixtsyfor of the
Church of St Marx svish IT. fam
our group Of sfdssses. The esuei5fx,
the piygsn. st. Novk and the
tuslcs APOSTLES.
Tie Editor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-27
ADJUSTMENTS
sessie 6arriscaIe in Patriotism

bessie 6arFfscaie IN Patriotism
Commencing tomorrow and continu-
ing for two days, Bessie Barriscale
will be seen on the screen of the Isis
theater in her latest Paralta Play.
Patriotism" which was especially
written for her by r. B. Kidd and Jane
Holly.
Probably no photoplay offering in
which this gifted star has appeared
has given her greater opportunities for
displaying her rare histrionic ability
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-27
For Cramps =, tho stomach

For Cramps W the stomach
II you have ever been double6 Hnp
with cramps In your stomach, you Viii
be interested In the experience ot Chas
Henry, Oswego. NJ X. who eays.
About four years ago when suffering
from cramp in my stomach and bowels
I used Chsmberlains Colo and 0iar-
rhoea Remedy. u fs By fay the best
medicine of the kind harm ave1need."
ADV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-27
WILL TAKE PART IN
LABOR DAY PARADE

At meeting last night at w. o. w.
hail. the international Protective As
ISOLATION decided to take part in the
Labor Day parade. About $50 mem
bers of the association will march.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-27

into the camera. He wanted 10 renew
the struggle, despite his broken ribs
but Director Edmund Lawrence eaid
he had enough. Tho Liar" will .be
seen today at the Bonita theaters
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-27
Theda Bara in "Under the Yoke"

Under the Yoke" showing at the
Isis theater today for the last time,
has enough good qualities for dozen
photoplays, and not the least among
those qualities is that of originality In
theme and in the method in which It is
executed. It is a vigorous drama of
love intrigue during the Philippine in
surrection. No dramatist has used this
subject before for stage or screen pro-
duction. The play is spirited and brisk
and the out-of- door scenes Con some
of the most wonderful locations in
the world, are awe-inspiring In their
beauty. Through IL all runs the story
of the profound love Of glorious
Spanish senorita for an American
cavalry officer who proves himself all
man.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-27

than does this vehicle. which is not
only one of the most graphic patriotic
inspirations that the screen has borne.
but which is also a highly dramatic
story of the many sacrifices which are
being made daily during the present
war. While the story is based on the
present worlds war, the scenes of con-
flict do not enter into the plot, but
merely furnish a background for a
theme which is permeated with roman
tic moments where love of country pre-
dominates over all else in the world.
This is showing in connection with
U. S. and allies official war review and
Mack Sennett comedy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-27

Moreno Coe, Pensacola boy, and late
ly secretary to Judge w. B. Sheppard,
is now sergeant in the National
Army. Mr.. Coe is expected home on
leave Thursday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-27

A MELo-oRAMArIc ROMANCE OF
IL-MAY-CARE" SPANIS1
SOUL TO SAVE AN AMERICAN
CAVALRY OFFICER.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-17
COURTHOUSE NOT BIG
ENOUGH FOR FUNERAL
Carry Remains OF Senator Brous-
sard Out Under Spreading
Live Oak Tree.
RITES OF THREE LODGES
thousands Follow Body to Cemetery,
where II Will BE Buried Until
TOMB. Now Being Constructed, Is
Completed.
lpy Associated rrcss.l

NEW IBERIA. LA, April 1.-THE
funeral OF United States Senator Rob-
crt Il. Sroussard. held here to-day, was
one OF the most notable ever held In
Louisiana. In addition to the United
states Senator's and Representatives
comprising the congressional dclega-
ton from Washington, Governor Pleas
ant. other state and Federal officials
judges. bankers and many other lead
crs in political. civil and business cir
c!eS or the State. the funeral was at
tended by thousands % citizens from
all over Louisiana, who mourned the
senator rs Il personal friend. The body
iay III state in iberia parish court
house carly to-day, and thousands
passed before the caskct and dropped
MOVERS upon the bier. The court
house proved too small to hold the
throng attending the funeral. and after
brief services there the caskct was re-
moved from tho building and placed
under the spreading oak trees in the
COURTYARD. where Mr.. Broussard had
played as boy, and where in later
years he often had held political rallies
IN his campaigns for Congress and for
the Senate.
Join, services OF the Masonic. Elks
and knights OF Py;hias lodges were
held in the open air. the whole square
being damned with people.
From the courthouse steps Senator
James X. Na-daman, OF Mississippi.
pronounced an euloey OF his departed
friend and colleague Gnd OF his WORK
In the Senate.
The thousands at the funeral ser
"ices followed the body TO the Catholic
cemetery where interInent was made
temporarily until the Senator's tomb is
completed IN the family burial plot,
AZ the grave representative w. =.
Rodcnburg. OF Illinois. spoke OF Mr..
Broussards eighteen years service In
the lower house OF Congress, and told
OF tho loyalty and affection in which
the late Senator was held By those who
had known h!n during his long ser
vice in Congress.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-17
BETTER THAN CAL0MEL
Thousands Have Discovered DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets are
aHarmlcsS Substitute.

II. Edwards Olive Tablets-the substi.
tute for calonel - are mild but sure
Laxative, and their effect On the liver is
almost instantaneous. They ore the result
Of DR.. Edwards determination not to tire 1t
liver AID bowel complaints with calo,llcl.
lis efforts TO Danish it brought out these
little olivc.colored tablets.
These pleasant little tablets do the good
that calo:acl docs, but have no bad ATTIC,
effects. They don't injurc the teeth like
strong liquids CT caloInel. They take hold
OF the trouble and quickly correct it. Why
cure the liver at the expense of the teeth.
Caiomel sometimes plays havoc with the
Gums: So do strong liquids. tits best not
70 take caio:ncl. but TO let DR.. Edwards
Owe Tab!ct9 take it's place.
Most headaches, "dullness" and tina,
.azy feeling come from constipation and
oisordercd liver. Take DR.. Edwards
MiiVc Tablets when you feel doggy" and
heavy. Note how they "clcar" cloudcd
lrain and now they "pcrk up" the spirits
Ioc and Csc box. Al druggists.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-17
National Capital
News Cut Short
Happenings al Washington as
Reflected in NeWs Dis
patches.

WASHINGTON. April 1G.--After an
al!-day meeting the Senate Banking
and Currency Committee late to-day
decided TO report favorably the silver
bill introduced by Senator Pittman, OF
Nevada. after amending so as to pro-
vide for the withdrawal from the Fed
eral Treasury and melting into bullion
SSGo.ooV0G0 in silver dollars instead OF
S250.000.Oe0 as originally proposed.
This bullion is 10 be used in meeting
foreign trade balances.
Government bonds OF the nrst and
second Liberty loans have been alb
sorbed largely by the public. and COM
paratively few remain IN the hands OF
banks. This was shown to-day by a
report of Comptroller of the Currency
John Shelton Williams that on March
!. the date of the last bank call. na-
tional banks held S4S3,73S,o0 of Lib
erty loan bonds, or about I per cen;
OF the total amount issued up TO that
time. In addition, S2o9.6S4,oQ0 had been
loaned on Liberty bonds.
y protest against alleged "contin-
uous unjust. unfair and discriminatory
treatment" of Hebrews in the army
was filed with Secretary Baker TO-DAY
by Louis Marshall, OF New York, head
of the American Jewish Committee.
AIR. Marshall asked tina; the alleged
discrimination Immediately be stopped
or that the officers responsible for il
be brought to trial.
Justice Hitz OF the District of Co
lumbia Supreme Court. declined 10 ad-
nit to bail Frank J. Godsol, held here
on charges OF the French government
that ne profteered in negotiating army
truck contracts with American manu-
facturers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-17
SPEED LEGISLATION
Congress Begins 10 Talk About Posai-
bility OF Adjournment With
IN Two Months.

WASliGNGToN. April 1e.-Spurred
by the call from France for more
speed In Americas war program, and
also by hope for early adjournment
congress enters this week with de-
nands from all quarters for less talk
and more action. Some of tho lcaders
think important legislation NAV be
cleared away in time for Adjournment
within sixty days
Al the top OF the weeks schedule is
hna! disposition OF the army draft, Sc
dttion. sabotage and wheat price Ieris
!aton. The draft bill, passed yestcr-
Gay by the House, changing the basis
81 quotas from state populations to tho
Number OF men IN class one Nae ri.,n,
OF way.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-17
ADDRESS ON GARDENING
Maurice Fuld, of New York, 10 Spc,k
Here This Afternoon ut the
y. ". {. 4.

meeting Of timely interest viii be
""'d inns afternoon a. 3:3" o'clock T..
nc auditorium OF the Y. w {. 4. un-
"tt uAe auspices Of the James River
Garden Club, when Maurice Flld -.
New York. eminent authority ana lee.
'urcr on gardening VIII deliver a talk
on flowers. Mr. Fuld has rcccntlv
given series Of lectures in the WITH
avenue homes OF New York CIV.
While to-day's talk VII! be on the sub
1ect OF flowers. Mr.. Fuld viii answer
questions on any phase of gardening.
The meeting is open to the public ana
every one interested IN any form Of
gardening is urged 10 attend.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-17
ASK ADMINISTRATOR
OF ALL AIRCRAFT
Bill Calling for S25,00O,OOO Appro'
priation Is Presented
to Congress.
PLAN TO SPEED UP ALL WORK
Report OF Special Investigator, IL.
Snowdcn Marshall, Is Believed Re-
sponsibIc- for Determined Action
by President Wilson.

WASHINGTON. April 1G.-Prcsidcnt
Wilson has taken the aircraft prob
lem into his hands Appointment of
an aircraft administrators or secretary
OF acronautics is confidently expected
in Official circles within the next fort
night
The President. it is known. is in pos
session Of sufficient data to convince
him that the general program is all
right now, and that the Liberty motors
can be produced in large numbers.
and even now are being turned out
fast. The wheels OF the aircraft exc
cutive machinery will be set moving
speedily in co-ordinatcd way
a bill calling for an aircraft adj
ministration and askina. an appropria-
ton of s"5,0oo.OOO was introduced in
the House to-day. 1t gives 10 the ad-
ministration control of the air section
OF the signal corps of the army and of
The navy.
Edward r.. stettinius. Second Score
tary of War. is tonight still the
strongest possibility for the Important
post.
Congress and the aircraft experts
have rallied to the support Of the Pres
ident for speeding up tho aviation pro-
gram. Persons in close touch say the
president now can have anything he
wants from Congress. and shat the
chief reason the war appropriation bill
IS delayed is for an expression from
the White House as 10 the needs or
the air fleet
within the last two days President
Wilson has held detailed conference
with III. Snowden Marshall, whom he
sent around the country 10 make a
complete investigation Of the situation.
anu then with Senators Fletcher Beck
ham and Sheppard. of the Military AZ
fairs Committee. Mr.. Marshall last Sat
nrGay submitted tentative report.
This. ii is said on the best authority.
recommended the separation Of the
air program FROM any possible further
interference by the signal corps.
The fun report will be ready for the
President probably next week. Ii will
so into every difficulty that Mr.. Mar
shall found with the program. but will
not be a pcsslmistic document 1t vii!
show, il is said. that the Liberty motors
are now coming forth in sufficient
numbers TO convince the President tina,
the program now is in Il sound condi
ton.
Representative Norman ]. Gould. o.,
New York. introduced the measure co-
an aircraft administration.