davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-02

catesSen establishments; builders and
contractors, dancing academies; mer-
camille establishments, wholesale and
retail; florists. fruit stands; shoe-shin-
ing establishments; window cleaners:
tain supplies; bank employees: moving
places of amusement; messenger serv-
when engaged In war work; keepers
and employees of clubs; newsdealers:
saloon proprietors and employees; car
nival employees; fortune tellers: en-
ployees of law Offices and clubs; JAM
tors in public buildings and churches.
At the meeting of the council reso-
luton was passed which calls upon
Councils of Defense in all parts of
the state to see that the resolution
is enforced with the cooperation OF
the u. S. Employment Service. Coan-
ellis are called upon to get employment
of an essential character for all who
apply or who are forced to leave non.
essential work.
The text of the resolution follows.
I'VE call upon the County Councils of
Defense throughout the state to see
that this resolution is enforced and
with cooperation of the q. S. EN-
ployment service through the commun-
ity board, assist in getting employment
for all those who come within the scope
of this resolution" and that 1.-THE Flor
ida State Council of National Defense
shall make such changes in the above
list from time to time as the needs OF
the Government may require"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-02
TELLS OF GOOD
WORK WITH THE
AMERICAN ARMY

Adjutant r. Norris of the Salvation
Army in Pensacola presents the fol-
lowing notice of the work of the Sal
,yationists in France.
The Salvation Army in France:
This is one Of many letters we re-
cefve daily-Dear Sir: enclosed find re-
ceoipt for SO RENTED through YOU
by my brother Capt. j. D. Farmer.
killed in action, July IS, 1918 Also two
checks for $40, one from me and the
other from Joshua B. Farmer, father
of deceased Please see that these con-
tributions reach that branch of your
service that showed so many kind
nesses and courtesies to my brother.
so that they can be used in extending
like courtesies to theirs under similar
circumstances.
My brother often mentioned in his
letters the many kindnesses shown
lin by the Salvation Army For this
we are deeply gratifled to you. II it is
not asking too much of you, can you
furnish us any facts concerning his
life. habits and bearing as a soldier
and the manner in which he died
MRS. C. C. HARRIS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-02
Council Says so Tasks
Are NOn-Essential
CONTINUED From First Page,

the government for the winning of the
war. In this request they will have
the backing of the state and federal
governments
The list of industries which will
come under the ban and which have
been declared to be non-essential by
the local council follows: Hotels and
cafes. including walters, bell boys and
elevator attendants; automobile deal
ers; accessory establishment, chauf-
feurs and drivers OF public and private
conveyances, including pleasure ears.
hacks and taxicabs and sight seeing
cars; motor truck drivers; bath and
babber shop attendants; bowling alleys
billiards and pool employers and atten-
dants; bottlers and dealers in bottling
supplies; candy manufacturers; deli
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-02
Jewel Carmen Coming to the Bonita.
Theatre.
Labor Awaits
Time For Parade
Continued From Page One.)

Pensacolians who plan to observe the
holiday in their own way.
Bands Feature Parade
Bands are to be a feature of the big
parade. for the several detachments of
men from the Naval Air Station and
the army training grounds here will
each have band in the line OF march.
More than 1000 men are expected to
march and every store, Office and busi-
ness house not necessary to the public
today is to be closed in honor of the
occasion.
The Pensacola Shipbuilding company
will have more than 1000 men in line,
If plans mature and several hundred
men of the army and navy are to
march, some of them with various
unions with which they are affiliated.
Hundreds of civilians viii be in the
line, taken from the various locals
which make up the membership of the
Trades and Labor Assembly.
Urge Prompt Assembly
The complete line of march as an
nounced by the committee of the
Trades and Labor Assembly was pub
Hshed in The Journal. Sunday morn
ing. Union officials have asked the
members of the locals to be on hand
promptly. so that Their may be no delay
in beginning the big parade.
President Wilson and Samuel Com
pers, the latter now in Europe, have
both sent official greetings to union
1aborers of America, commencing them
for their cooperation and urging fur
Their work to win the war in which the
United States is fighting for every
ideal looked up to by the laborer.
/. .hahw. NWscochgnbtva6
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-02
PUT ARMY BANDS
UNDER NEW Plan

In France, Sept. 1.-(Corresponden
general order Of the American Army
increasing regimentaI bands to so
pieces and giving all bandmasterS the
commission of lieutenant is understood
to foreshadow general reorganiza-
ton of army bands and music. Like
good many things that military theory
had either abolished or regarded as of
secondary Importance when this war
began, music is to come into its own
again as primary essential of sol
diering.
The Commander in Chief recently
Sought the advice of DIR. alter Dam
roshch, the American orchestra leader
and composer who is now in France.
and as a result the army bands are to
be brought up to date and perfected.
At present, army musicians also act
as stretcher bearers when action is on.
1t is proposed to relieve them of this
duty, If the military authorities think
it is feasible, and compel them to prac-
tice constantly. The band leaders are
to be examined as to their musical abil-
ity and an effort will be made to find
the best instrumentaIists in the serv-
ice so that every regiment will have a
highly trained band.
The army authorities have learned
that music is big part Of war. The
men want 1t and they appreciate good
music, as is shown by the big turnout
for the concerts. Good music Is a tonic
to the units relieved from the front
lines and wearied troops strafghten up
inwardly and outwardly, when they are
played into rest camps after action.
It also has been found that to play the
men out when they start for the front
improves their morale.
Experiments are being made with a
view to the Introduction of the French
bugle in our bands. The American
bugle is keyed In C and does not lend
itself well to a band. while the French
army bugle, keyed in B fiat. and with
clear ringing tone. is excellent coun-
terpofnt in band music.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-02
CRANDOPERATO'
BE TREAT GIVEN
NEXT SATURDAY
HENRY sPlNDER, FAMOUS PHILA-,
DELPHIA soLoisT TO APPEAR
AT HIGH SCHOOL ON PROGRAM
OF NAVAL SERIES

Pensacola is going to have her first
real grand opera performance Saturday
evening, at the High School auditorium
when service men from the great east
ern theatres will put on the real thing
as a part of the numbers of the Play
ers' Club program of the Naval Air
Station this season.
Henry Spinder, sailor singer, from
Philadelphia grand opera and a pupil
of Frederick Scanard. is one of the
stars. He was soloist for the famous
Schubert Glee Club and the Philadel-
phia Opera Club. Mr.. Spinder is known
as marvellous tenor and is said to be
at his best in dramatic roles, of soul
and passion. Rhadames in Ada, Car
uso's most loved portrayal, is his fav-
orite.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-02

Pensacolians who plan to observe the
holiday in their own way.
Bands Feature Parade
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-02
Mrs. Klein Recommends Chamberlain's
Eminent

II keep bottle of Chamberlains
Liniment in the house at ell times. and
have used it for years. 1t will relieve
rheumatic pains quicker than anything
] ever used. l have also recommended
it to my neighbors and friends who
have used it successfully" writes Mrs.
N. NJ. Klein. Chi1licothe, Mo.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-02

can be controlled more quickly with
GROVES BABY BOWEL MEDICINE
and it is absolutely harmless. Just as
effective for Adults as for Children
Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-02
ADJUSTMENTS

/ gins with the standing OF theatrical
company, the principals OF wnicn
are La Belle Geraldine Jewel Carmenl
and her dancing partner, whose Splen-
did Broadway clothes cover fine yell
| low streak This dancer Is in love
with Geraldine. and when she pro-
poses to win reward OF S2,OOO through
the dancers impersonation OF BLACK
Jim. bandit, he hesitatingly assents.
Geraldines plan Is to get the sup
posed bandit, obtain the reward. hurry
away, and then have the dancer tell
the authorities that 1t was only joke.
and that he is not the bandit at all.
The plan fails because Black Jim him.
self captures both Geraldine and the
dancer, and takes them to his secret
cabin in the mountains. The dancers
.cowardice puts him in bad light.
while Black Jim shows a fine manly
streak In the end the latter turns
gentleman and makes strong bid for
Geraldine, who has come to admire
his manly character.
Alice Brady's Stock Wardrobe.
Alice Brady, who will appear here at
the Bonita Theatre today in her latest
Select picture. AT the Mersy of Men"
hides behind her piquant face and
sparkling manner capable business
head. Some time ago she saw the in
estimable value to a motion picture
star of an individual stock wardrobe.
and thereupon began to build her own.
Gowns that she was ready to discard.
bizarre costumes that would fit only
certain type Of role, frocks that had
grown shabby. all went into the ward
robe, all carefully labeled. So now,
when this star is given a part to play
which calls for certain costume or
a dress of a particular year or period,
she goes to her stock wardrobe, digs
out the frock to suit the needs of
the script. and gets her maid to fresh
en- them up. In consequence, Miss
Brady's gowns are invariably correct
for time and place, and her conscien-
tious care in their selection plays no
small part in the general excellence of
all her productions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-28
BRITISH TROOPS
 APPLAUDED IN
 CONSTANTINOPLE

Constantinople Nov. 16-(Satur day)-(By Associated Prcss)-Brit- ish troops today marched from their ships to the British embassy and through applauding crowds to bar racks just evacuated by the Germans.
 The Sultan has given two palaces, one Kiosk and one farm in the out skirts of Constantinople to orphans.
 The right of civil trial under the Armenian patriarchiate has been re- stored to Armenians although the patriarch is still in banishment in Mesopotamia. The new Turkish min istry is all cntente-o -ophile. bat the provincial governments and their sub ordinates remain unchanged. The coal shortage is paralyzing traffic from the interior of the coun- try, preventing demobilization, the transit of food and the departure of the Germans.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-28
EIGHTEEN SOLDIERS
 FOUND GUILTY

I.caVenWOrth. kanS., Nov. 21.-Thlr- teen of eighteen prisoners ill the dis ciplinary barracks here. tried by a courtmartial for conspiracy to mur- der Shelbye Hisle. a fellow prisoner who was killed tue night of July 29, last, have been found guilty and the other five acquitted, it was learned here tonight
 Official annOuncemcnt of the find ing is expected to come from Wash
 ington. The records ill the case were
 transcribed today and sent with the
 verdict to the War Department tc be passed on
 The courtmartal which tegau No. ycmbcr 9th, was the second most i'm pOrtant military trial in this country during the war period, the other hay ing been that of negro troopers at Ft. Sam Houston. Texas. for partici
 patton in rioting at Houston. According to evidence introduced at the inquiry, Hisle was killed il his cell by members of a party, who in order to reach their victim. seal ed the columns separating the upper tier of the cells in the prison. Hislt was felled with heavy hob-nailet shoe and then tranlple to death, wit cause of the attack.
 Revelations 10 the authorities con corning the conduct of fellow pr1 soners is alleged to have been thu l cause of the attackd
 Major Walter Smith, judge advo
 cate, and Lieut.. D. A. Humason, as
 sistant Judge Advocate, reoresentins i the government at the courtmartial 1 Considerable speculation was cur rent hero tonight as to whether thu
 death penalty had been imposed upol any of the defendants. In that event
 President Wilson would approve be 1 fore the execution.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-28
E.AOM|RAL SIMS SLATED
 FOR ADMIRAL
Rear Admiral Gleave to Be Vice - He Commanded
 Conveys of Transports

] Washinfton. Nov. 27.---With the
 passing of Geman sea power, the im- , polling strategetic reason for keeping
 the main strength of the American
 navy massed in the Atlantic ocean no longer exists. Naval officers here an-
 ticiate, therefore, that the fleet will 'be divided when the war emergency
 has passed and substantially one half
 of the main fighting strength of the
 navy go into reorganized Pacific fleet
 i Secretary Daniels indicated today
 that a general encouragement of the fighting ships was to be expected. He gave no inkling of what is under con- sideratiOn, however, his statement having been brought out on both 1 questions when he announced that Vice Admiral Sims, commanding American naval forces in European waters, would be nominated to the rank of Admiral when Admiral l nKight, commanding the Asiatic fleet, retires next month.
 Rear Admiral Gleaves, commanding the conveying forces, will be named by President Wilson for the vacant Vice Admirals post thus created. No change in assignment will accompany the promotions, which will be made for merit.
 | There arc indications about the de- partment that plans are are already afoot for reviving the old European squadron. With the increased respon- abilities of the United States in Eu- rope due to the war and the expand ing merchant marine, it is regarded as probable that a definite naval force
 will be maintained in European waters hereafter and it is possible that steps may be taken toward establishing linn ited base facilities for the upkeep of the force. The navy now has a sta tion at the Azores and officers believe an arrangement with the Portuguese government under which the station will be continued for some time, at least, is to be, expected.
 In discussing the future of the fleet officers realize that the creation of a league of nations may produce new considerations. As the United States is sponsor for the proposal for a world league, it is assumed that con- crete plan of action has been mapped out for President Wilson by his mili tary advisers. This would include the proposals of an organization under which the combined fleets would op- crate to police the world.
 The most practical way of arrang-
 ing fer an international police force of the seas many officers believe, is to so provide that the locality of the dis turbance to be quelled govern the composition of any international fleet to be sent to the scene. That also, would cbviare .anys difficulty as to selecting the officer to command. Should trouble arise in section of the world where British interests were dominant, it was suggested, the major portion of the naval forces to be assembled would be British and the commander British, with squadrons of the other naval powers attached to show the unity of purpose. Where American interests were chiefly in- volved, the main fleet and commander would be American.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-28
TO DARkEN HAIR
 APPLY SAGE TEA
Look Young! Bring Back Its Natu- ral Color. Gloss and
 Attractiveness. tin9m yOur nh nh mhmh mhmhh

Common garden sage brewed into heavy tea with sulphur added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant. Just a few applications will prove a rev. elation if your hair is fading, streak ed or gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though, is troublesome, an easier way is to get bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulph- ur Compound at any drug store all ready for use. This is the old time recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients.
 While wispy, gray, faded hair is not sinful. we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attrac- tiveness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Con- pound, no one can tell, because lt does 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, and, after another application or two. your hair be- comes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant. This preparation is delightful toi- let requisite and is not intended for the cure. mitigation or prevention of disease.-advt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-28
IN $ U R A N c E
 Plus $ E R VICE
 Since 1876. R. H. M. Mills 6 Sons

with the same degree of manhood and stamina they displayed on the fields of battle, and begin anew the battles of a peaceful life, surrounded by loving relatives and friends.
 Pine Bluff is thankful that the lives of the noble boys from the city and county, who died in action, or from any cause while serving their coun- try, were not spent in vain. We honor them, we extend our sympathy and our highest esteem to their noble moth- CTS, their loving wives, and their grieved relatives. May they often look up and be penitent to their Make" that before the end they were receiv- ed into GIis army of the faithful few. and thus were lifted to higher where wars are never to be.
 Truly, Pine Bluff and her citizens have cause to be thankful.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-28
INFLUENZA ON DECREASE.

Dr. F. c. Powell reports that the physicians of the city are respond ing promptly to the request to re port influenza cases. Tan reports for Sunday, Monday and Tuesday showed that there we.'e 113 new cases on those three days, but the report for yesterday indicated consider able decrease. Yesterday there were only 24 cases. Dr. Rowell says he is greatly encouraged from the re- ports received Wednesday, and should the new cases continue to de- crease for the remainder of the week there will be no necessity of clos ing the schools after this week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-28
REVENUE BILL AGREED
 TO BY FINANCE COM

(Continued from Page One.)
 nounced their intention to oppose in- clusion of 1920 rates in the bill and may file a minority report.
 Chairman Simmons plan for 1920 revenue was adopted without change It's provisions for reduction from F to percent in the normal rates on individual incomes also provides that the rate shall Dc six percent ill 1913 and percent in 1920 on the first four thousand dollars of taxable income
 Chairman Simmons said Secretary fMcAdoo does not approve the 1920 program in its entirety, as he desir- ed higher normal rates to continue on both individual and corporation themes and also opposes continuation of the excess profits taxation plan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-28
HARRY THAW HOME
 FOR THANKSGIVING

Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 27.--Harry K. Thaw who has been in the Penn sylvania hospital for the insane in this city since March, 1917, has been taken to Pittsburgh by his mother, over Thanksgiving holiday. Former judge James Gay Gordon, counsel for the Thaw family ill the commitment pro ceedings obtained an order from the county court to permit Thaw to go to Pittsburg, it became known tonight. He will be returned to the Institu- tion early next week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-28
Dr. Fl. A. Mcdonald

News of the death from influenza of Dr. H. A. Mcdonald, of Greedy, Colo rado, was received this morning by c. E. Leverenz. uncle of Mrs. Me Donald, who was Miss Edna Smith, formerlys of Pine Bluff. pr. Me Donald was a prominent dentist or Stuttgart and removed to Colorado for his health having lived west three years.
 Mr. and Mrs. Otto Smith, parents of Mrs. Mcdonald are in Greedy and the body may be brought to Little Rock, where members of Dr. Me- Donald's family live. His death is especially sad, being the third death in the immediate family in six weeks
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-28
PERSONALS

A. w. Upchurch has recovered from second attack of influenza. and is able to resume his duties.
 M c. Hollis, Dr. B. D. Buck and A. R. Cooper returned yesterday from Little Rock, having attend the Con- sistory. which is composed of Scott ish Rite Masons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-28
THANKSGIVING.

Thanksgiving-what a word, and what a day. And such time as we have to be thankful for Only few weeks ago the entire world was en- gulfed in the greatest tragedy of the ages. Nations were at the throats of nations, and men were striving to murder their fellow-men. Today, Thanksgiving Day, men have again become rational. Nations have ceased tUe plot against nation, and murder, rapacity and punder have ceased. What more could civilization have to be thankful for.
 America today is thankful that she has enabled, through divine providence to render succor to those nations who were being down-trodden in the mad rush of the beast; our people arc glad that they were again found on the side of Right, and that they assisted again in crushing Might by the force of their just and rightous cause.
 America is thankful that Europe has been delivered from the throes of the bloodiest struggles of history; that the people of France, England and Italy have been justified in their superhu- man struggle against autocracy; that they have triumphed when tho right was opposed to migh'
 A :,, c,,1 Dol poor, stricken, outraged Belgium. has again been restored to its rightful ruler and his people. King Albert and his family are again in Brussells, and they will never again be forced to flee from their capital by the terrible Hun For this, America is truly glad.
 America is glad that Serbia. Greece Rumania, Montenegro and the other smaller nations engaged in the mighty struggle against the Huns, have beer saved their national existence by the triumph of the Allies. For this we arc thankful, deeply so.
 America is thankful that in the cris is now fast disappearing. we have such an executive as Woodrow Wilson as it's head; glad that the Chief Exc cutive of the nation was a Christian an earnest worker for humanity, ant a man who always sought out his Supreme Ruler in affairs which prom ised world wide consequences; fol such wise and faithful ruler, tn, hundred million people of America art , deeply thankful. And we are anXiou: for his continued good health ant close attention to international af fairs.
 America is thankful that in thu trials which we have undergone tha it's people have not lost sight of thei duty to God, and have paid homage t his watchful care over nation com posed of worshippers of His Divin right and Justice.
 Pine Bluff is thankful that Americ has been spared the necessity 0 spending millions of lives in the caus of right, and that our poys wcr spared years -of terrible suffering an exposure. We are thankful that in tn very near future many homes in Pin Bluff and Jefferson county, as we'll a the state at large, will be made happ again by the return of the boys wh offered their lives ill the cause of thel country and the protection of thei homes. May they come back file
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-28
CITY TREASURER

The raphic is authorized to an- nounce Harvey HOgg as candidate for reelection to the office of City Treasurer of Pine Bluff, subject to the action the Democratic primary election to be held on Dec. 20th, 1918.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-28
LINDSEY A SUICIDE.

Brownsville, Tex, Nov. 26.5lAieu- tenant John Lindsey, 18th cavalry, who found dead in his quarters at " Ringgold, Monday morning. met death from a self-inflicted bullet wound. ac- cording to the verdict at the inquest today, it was reported to Ft: Brown tonight. No cause was assigned for the act. Lindsey's head had been pierced by bullet.