davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-20
OPEN HOUSE AT THE FIRST
METHODIST THIS EVENING

The usual open house for service men
will be held at the First Methodist
church this evening, beginning at
o'clock. and as these programs are
given for the especial benefit of the
service men. all so concerned will be
cordially welcomed. program OF
much attractiveness is always a feature
Of these get-together weekly assem-
blages, which are held under the aus
pices of the Epworth League.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-20
RED CROSS TO '
HELP RUSSIANS

Washington. July IA large. cargo
Of relief supplies, principally Of food
stuffs. clothing and medicines, will be
dispatched to Russia by the American
Red Cross "at the earliest possible
moment, A special ship for the pur-
pose will be accompanied by Red
Cross representatives.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-20
CAPTURED u.s. 900.

London, July 19.-In a counter-of-
fensive between the Aisne and the
Marine the French have captured six
teen thousand prisoners yesterday, ac-
cording to news reaching here this af-
ternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-20

staged before a battery of cameras.
Armed with cutlasses, sabres, pistols
and other side arms, the opposing
forces rushed into conflict. Great RI
valry was aroused between the sail
ors and marines, and they fought with
tooth and nail. On the deck and in
the rigging. the battle ragged with
many a fighter fallin or a yard arm
to the water thirty to forty feet be-
low.
Do Players Tire Of their Wives Sooner
Than Other Men?
At the Isis theatre today you will
see Marguerite Clark, the dainty and
charming Paramount star for the last
day showing in her new play called
'Prunella," which tells the story of
beautiful young and innocent girl who
Is carefully guarded by her three
aunts, but who is finally won by "a
strolling player who happens in the
town; how after two years Of married
bliss he tires of her and runs away.
after providing her with everything
except his love, which he takes with
him; how he finds he cannot live with
out her and returns to find her kneel-
Ing before the statue Of love in the
garden, when he drops his head on her
breast and weeps for very joy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-20

Captain F. H. La Guardia (top) of
the American Flying Corps, who is
congressman from New York city,
and Lieutenant Albert Spalding. the
famous American violinist, who are
flying together in Italy. This is the
first photograph obtained Of these two
valorous fighters since they left Amer
lea. Captain La Guardia recently
made a long cross-country flight in a
Caproni plane from Rome to Milan
and back. He commands one of the
American aviation camps in Italy.
Lieutenant Spalding has also been
commended for his work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-20

The Journal "Want Ad. Way is q
Quick Way to realize on anything you
want to buy or sell. When in need, try
The Journal "Want Ad. Way"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-20
FRENCH KEEP GOING.

Paris, July 19-Between the
Aisne AID Marine rivers, the allies are
making progress and capturing large
number of prisoners. it is officially an
nounced today
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-20
BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

AMEhlNAN LEAuOE
Cleveland -....... -...--.-.
At Philadelphia ...... $500. 2 3 q
Batteries Coumb. Enzman and
O'Neil; Watson and McAvoy.
Detroit ........... .........
Enthusiastically and Spencer; Mays
and Schang.
IIllcago ........... .......-
At Washington ...-..-.... -. 6 Is 4
Batteries - Russell, Benz. Danforth
and Schalk; Ayers. Reese, Hovlik and
Picinich.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York ............. 10 1
Al ST Louis ............ 10
Batteries-Sallee and McCarty: hiiies
and Gonzalez.
Boston ........... ........ II
At Cincinnati 1000. ..... 6
Batteries = Rudolph ami Wilson:
Ring, Jacobus, Egan and Wingo.
Philadelphia ........ -. 9 10 o
At Pittsburg ......... B
Batteries-Davis and Adams; Com
stock and Schmidt
Brooklyn -..-....... 1890. III
At Chicago ........
Batteries-Pfeffer and Wheat; Carter
and Ofarrell.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-20
eaby's Second Summer

GROVES BABY BOWEL MEDICINE
Will correct the Stomach and Bowel
Troubles and it is absolutely harm
less. Can be given to infants with
Perfect safety. See directions on the
bottle-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-20
BASEBALL RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Washington 6; Chicago 5.
At Boston 5; Detroit 0.
At Philadelphia 9; Cleveland O.
At New York-St. Louis, rain, two
games tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Cincinnati 6; Boston 4.
At Pittsbprg 3: Philadelphia 2.
At Chicago O.; Brooklyn e.
At st. Louis 3; New York 2.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-20
Groves Baby Bowel Medicine

aids Digestion, relieves Sour Stomach,
Diarrhoea and Flux. 1t is Just as effect
i've for adults as for children. Per-
fectly harmless.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-20
Enemy Fails to Stop
Allies Onward Move

Continued from Page One.)
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-12
FAMINE FEARED
 IN SIBERIA THE
 COMING WINTER

SHIMONOSEKI, Japan, Aug. 2 by maiD Returned from a mission in Siberia, Major General NJ. Naka- shima of the Japanese army affirmed that the whole of Siberia was in a state of disintegration, that the peo- Ele had learned that the Leninite gov crnment was nothing but a puppet in German hands, and that their one de- sire was that the allies should extend 2 helping hand to them.
 He said that when the question of Japanese intervention was to the front some time ago his hotel was besieged with eager visitors who seemer unanimous in hoping for a speedy realization of the project of intervention. He added: Among those who appealed to me for Japa- rese assistance were some noble fam lilies arriving from European Russia as refugees. certain Russian de- tldltu llidl II dllitu dSSlSldHtt W not forthcoming there was nothing for them but to appeal to the Germans for help. for they could not leave their lives and property in the present un- certain state'
 The officer said that in China the administrative power had been usurpcd by German and Austrian pris- oners of war. Of the arming of pris Cncrs of war there he believed there was no doubt. Among the Bolshevik troops fighting the forces of General Semenon there were some 1000 for Mer prisoners of war
 "Generally speaking" he added conditions in Siberia are as chaotic as ever. The intellectual classes have Econ deprived Of their property and reduced to a most distressing state The agricultural classes are without seed to SOW this year, and anticipate with grave concern the advent of fam inc next winter"
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-12
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-An l. x. L. heater No. Ii. Phone 59. 10.tf
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-12
JAPANESE SEND SUPPLIES
 ID CzECHs IN SIBERIA

TOKYO, Sept, 1.-The Japan Chap ter of the American Red Cross has sent seven cases of supplies on their way to the relief of the wounded Czechs in Siberia. They were re quested by Dr. Teusler, who went to Nladivostok to investigate conditions for the Japan Chapter. He visited the Czech units and saw fighting at Nikolsk.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-12

undertaking to make. The work has enlisted the help of all creeds and races and is extending aid to every person who will accept 1t regardless of rank. religion or color. It is not charity but only that neighborliness which is due every fighter from the people of the whole United States"
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-12

Tom Hubbert has just received the Detmer samples. and has large se- lection at $45 and $50 Look them over early.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-12

The Frisco Cafe is prepared to serve you any special dish.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-12

Times classified ads get the results
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-12

The job printing department of the Times is equipped with the latest and best type faces for artistic work
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-12

FOR SALE-Sixty music rolls for player piano. Apply Dyson, care Blum-O'Neill Co. lott
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-12
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Furnished Rooms Ap-
 ply J. Dineen, at Blum -O'Neill Go.
 Store. 9tf
The sun., 1918-12-20

list Of such entertainments on Broad
way. There are to be two orchestras,
Nicholas Sisty's and Ernest Hussar's.
and the party is to begin promptly at
$3.50.
The ball given last night at Palm
Garden by the Red Corner Club had q
success. 1t was we'll attended and was
voted perfect in all its details. The
fund will benefit by it by between
$500 and $500.
THE SUN Tobacco Fund received
yesterday a Christmas card from Cor
poral Michael Cooney of Company G..
165th (old Sixty-ninth) Infantry. II
read: Christmas greetings to THE
NEW York SUN and to all the folk
/ back home in the good old u. s. A"
From the Arista Riding Club, which
held a tournament at the Brooklyn
Riding and Driving Club for the bene-
At OF THE Sun Tobacco Fund on De-
cember 8, a check for $172.24 was re-
ceived yesterday. The affair was
highly interesting. and there is talk
that Sergeant Outhet, who managed
! the benefit will repeat it in New York
city In the course of the winter.
Keep the Fund Fire Burning.
Privates James I. Mcdowell and
Charles s. Abbott of Company b, En-
gineers, sign themselves Your ad-
miring friends and say: "As we had
not seen tailor made for two months
your cigarettes were most welcome
All the boys in the company are crate
! full to THE SUN fund and to all Its con
trlbutors, who have certainly been TIT
soldiers best friends"
Corporal ]. G.. Dobrochl thanks thu
Chauffeurs Club for 1.-THE grateful re
lief" and adds: Great results hav'
been achieved over here when Their
were people who thought that the grea
task Of beating the Hun was impos
sib!e. To get smokes st!ll, now that /
Is all over, is the best way to keep on
spirits up"
The package have already re
The sun., 1918-12-20
DENIES MONOPOLY
OF CABLES is AIM
Carlton Says BurlesOn Control
Will End With Peace
Ratification.
APART FROM LAND PLAN
improvements and Extensions
to Be Aided by Loans From
Government.

Newcomb Carlton. president OF the
Western Union Telegraph Company
and director Of the merged cable sys-
TENS under Government control, said
yesterday that Postmaster General
Burleson does not intend to hold the
cables as a permanent Government
monopoly. This followed his return
from Washington, where he was in
conference with the Postmas ter- G en-
eral.
Mr.. Burleson has never indicated to
me that Government ownership OF the
cables formed any part OF his plans
for the wire systems of the country"
said Mr.. Carlton.
In its suit to restrain the Postmas-
ter-General from merging its prop
critics with those of the Western Union
Company. the Commercial Gable Com
pany complained that the seizure OF
the two systems was the beginning Of
plan for Government ownership Of
wire systems. British and Canadian
officials have expressed displeasure a,
the Idea Of the transatlantic cables be-
ing in the possession OF the American
|
Mr.. Carlton said that the Govern.
ment's plan is for the retention Of tn,
cables until ratification of the peac,
treaty ends the emergency that causet
their seizure. Then the systems will
be returned to their owners with tn,
Governments benediction. he said.
He declared that while the cables ar,
In the possession of the Government {
comprehensive plan for the extension
and improvement OF communication
between this country and Europ'
would be worked out. He said tina
these improvements and the laying o
additional lines would probably b,
made with the aid of Government
loans, not subsidies.
Mr.. Carlton said that neither OF tn,
existing systems IL in need OF finan
cial assistance. but improvements oil
the scale planned by the Government
would make loans necessary. He SAT-
the details OF the plans would be an
nounced later.
Mr.. Carlton said that the transmits
sion of messages would be greatly ex
pedited II the censorship restriction
against the use Of commercial codes /
lifted. He said he hoped the ban oil
codes would be raised soon.
The sun., 1918-12-20
EASTMAN NAMED
AS /. G.. e. MEMBER
Is Republican and Member Of
Massachusetts Board.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 10.-Joseph Il.
Eastman of Massachusetts has been
chosen by President Wilson to- sue
coed George w. Anderson as n men,
Der of the Insterstate Commerce Com
mission. The nomination was sent to
the Senate to-day. Instructions to do
30 reached the White House to-day by
Photograph. Mr.. Anderson recently
was appointed Federal Circuit Judge
at Boston.
MIR. Eastman is a member of the
Massachusetts Public Service Com
mission. Although q Republican in
politics, he was appointed by Gov.
Walsh, Democrat. Previous to his APP
pointment to the State board Mr..
Eastman was for a long thine secre-
tary OF the Massachusetts, Public
Franchise League and had also acted
for street railway employees in num-
her of wage arbitration cases. He il
80 years old and a graduate Of AM
herst College.
The sun., 1918-12-20
DR.. RUMELY FIGHTS
TO Be TRIED HERE
Questioned as to "Mail's" FL
nancial Affairs-LOses Mo-
- ton to Bar Removal.

~. p,s, ,,,,, ,.-.- ,,,.
,,.har =, az r.,...na ~, haman 80.
go. . 49,,
,,,o,,o, 80 III 20 Wash,nn,o,,
80 ~. .,., ~. nsnns WI
a ,,,,,no.s h.,ora S.rnn.i NJ MET
coor Irn,..s s,o,o. ACKNOWLEDGMENT
purna,,, 80. ro,nd,ctad in wa.h,na
ton foi,ou,,ng his Underwent here On
charge. .ron,,na or, n, alleged con-
c.ol,,,ar. =, ~. oyvner,hin ~ ~.
E,enino MAJ bv the ImneriaI oern,a n
Covernment
Rume,v testined IN relation 70 f,nsn-
c,al aya,r. n, b,s newsnsner Us
said that tho e MCCLURE Newsna ner
Cornoration financed the newsna nor
and held so0 ~ the 4 0o0 shares M
the canItaI stock Of the Mail and Fx-
nress Co
He identified four notes which he
executed pavable to Walter LYON.
Renskorf LYON & Co. were tho
brokers through whom the money
with which the Evening Mail was
financed was transmitted. The Gov.
eminent contends that the money
was advanced by the German Govern.
ment. The defence is that the money
came from Herman Sielcken, mil
lionaire coffee importer, who died later
in Germany.
The loans on these notes totalled
81 800, 900. Rumely testified the col.
lateral advanced was. the capital stoci
of the 8. s. Mcclure Newspaper Cor.
poration.
Puu,al,, ta,.iaad pnder tina puida n r.
The sun., 1918-12-20
'ALPIN Is READY
FOR SMOKE PARTY
Brilliant Programme Of Pro-
fessiOnals and Amateurs
to Entertain.
CHANCE TO BUY A DOLL
Letters Continue to Pour In
From Soldiers Who Need
Tobacco.

Hung with Christmas greens. the
grill room of the Hotel McAlpin Is set
for the smoke party which occurs
there tonight. An abundance Of en-
tertainment is assured from the vol
unteer artists, actors, singers and
dancers who are to appear. In the list
are Miss Amparita Farrar. Miss Lii
liam Teece, Miss Jean Moore, the Zip,
Zip. Yaphank!" quartet. Solly Cohn,
Jimmy Flynn, Monte Calhoun and
many others.
There is to be a sale OF dolls for
the benefit Of the drive for holiday
smokes. These were dressed as
follows: Peggy Claridge," by Miss
Grace Field: Dolly Waldorf" by Mrs
A. J.. Evans; "F'lo Fifth Avenue" by
Miss Florence Bragg. and Jane Meal
pin" by Miss Hazel Allen. The three
little Chinese maids, who are feature
of the flower store, are to sell candies
and flowers that have been given fol
that purpose to aid the fund.
In addition the bale ot cotton which
has been sold SO many times FOL
smokes and then given back to thu
fund is to be finally disposed OF. a.
are the two historical Boxer SWORDS
presented to THE SUN Tobacco Fun'
by Mrs. William Allen.
Three Persuasive Money Getters.
Maurice ]. Mccarthy will act a
auctioneer, a post that he has severa
times already filled for the soldiers
parties with success. He will be as
sisted by Joseph Cawthorne and Gu
Edwards, both OF whom are renowne
money getters. John OMalley. a pop
ular tenor from the camps. is the lat
est recruit.
Song, dance, noted actors and pro
fessional beauties will help to max
this SUN fund party memorable in tn,
The sun., 1918-12-20

ceived from THE Sun, as a Christmas
gift seems like a check from home"
So writes Private Milton Goldman.
Capt. Herbert V. Lindsay says to
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jones: I'VE re-
ceived your donation, and a fine one
It was, of Egyptian Straights, just in
time to help make big Thanksgiving.
Ny company joins me in extending
hearty thanks and best wishes to you
for the Christmas season"
Cigarettes are more welcome over
here than our grub" says Private H.
T.. Hebenstreet, 80 our appreciation
Is really keen. May I also congrat-
ulate THE Sun as being the only or
ganization which to my knowledge has
distributed Tags regularly to the
boys?"
Corporal w. f. Wamsley Of Battery
L 803d Field Artillery, sends a card
to donor NJ II. Young relating how
cigarettes reached them on Thanks
giving Day, land every last cigarette
has been worth It's weight IN gold to
us"
Gen. MOrrissey sends Check.
From Adjt.-Gen. 2. +. Morrissey
comes q check from funds collected, as
his letter explains, at Headquarters
The sun., 1918-12-20
WON'T STAND MILK
RAISE, SAYS SWAMI
Tells Mitchell and Williams
People Have Reached Limit
of Endurance.
PRICE FIXERS WILL MEET
Emulsified Milk, Made by the
City, to Go on Sale Next
Week at lie. a Quart.
PRICE FIXERs WILL MEET

John Mitchell, chairman OF the Fed
sral Food Commission, and Arthur
Williams, Federal Food Administrato tor
for New York city. have accepted an
invitation to sit with the milk produce
ers and distributors supplying New
York at the monthly price fixing gait
sring OF the latter to-day, when the
January price is to be determined.
Wherefore District Attorney Swami,
accompanied by Assistant District At
torney Dooling. and armed with facts
unearthed by his investigation of the
milk question. presented himself at the
Offices Of the former yesterday after
NOM for a talk with the Federal off,
Gals
The burden Of Mr.. Swans repre-
sentations was, in effect, that any fur
ther increase in the price of milk was
absolutely unwarranted. and that the
neople OF New York would not stand
for It.
Mr.. Mitchell and Mr.. Williams, It
was gathered from statements made
later by both participating parties,
wanted to know who said the price
was TO be increased.
Mr.. Swami contended that he had
made his statement on the assumption
that the price was to be raised Fur
thermore, It didn't make any difference
II It wasn't to be raised; the price was
excessive already and the District At
torneys office was prepared to prove it
Mr.. Mitchell repeated yesterday that
his Investigations had not disclosed
any unfair profit making by the milk
interests.
The District Attorney declared that
he could produce books of "represen-
tatlve concerns" which would prove
that milk could be sold with a fail
profit at less than the current prices
After the conference he said that he
had asked Mr.. Williams and Mr.
Mitchell to recommend a decrease in
the January price.
Mr.. Williams ana Mr.. Mitchell die
not indicate what suggestions they
would make at the meeting to-day
They explained that they had no con
troll over milk prices unless profiteer'
ing could be shown.
Present milk prices had been re-
fected in injury to the health Of the
city, and especially that Of its younger
generation. said DR.. Royal S. Cope
land. Health Commissioner, yesterday
within the. next week." said DIR
Copeland, there will be placed or
sale at Board of Health stations al
emulsifled milk manufactured by the
Denartment of Markets. This mill
has been highly recommended by emf
The sun., 1918-12-20

nent child. health specialists, who say
1t Is the equal Of Grade A milk"
The emulsified milk, no explained, is
made from ordinary milk which Is
skinned. The butter fats are ex-
tracted and the water is dried off.
The powder which remains Is the
basis Of the emulsified milk. 1t will
be retailed at IL cents a quart.
The sun., 1918-12-20
English Cotton strike Ends.

MANCHESTER. Dec. 19.-Striking cot
ton operatives here at a mass meeting
yesterday decided to return to work
They willreceive an increase in wages
Of about 80 per cent.
The sun., 1918-12-20

Eastern Department, Governors ISL
and, for a charity that has long ceased
to exist. 1T would seem that no better
use could be made Of them than to
turn the money over to TIE SUN To-
bacco Fund, which is bringing so much
pleasure and comfort to our troops"
Now the receivers of coupons from
purchases of tobacco in the Schultz
and United stores call them New
Years cards for soldiers" when they
deposit same in the boxes provided for
THE Sun Tobacco Fund.
How the Fund stands To-day.
THE SUN and THE EVENING SUN. 1900 %
United Cigar Stores boxes. includ-
ing special per cent OF gross "A -, a,
o,hse Gay ,c,;nou,es1edi sce sss 3
New contributions .................. 1871 81
Total tSa2, zJs W
Shipped and paid for. sSse0e.es
Cash balance ........... Blbi.3b
Received through the Schultz cigar
stores ..........'''''..'.''''''.' "'6s''eS
Grand total ..... .;ns, sSi 81
New contributions are:
Thomas ID. Cutler, $50 Nassau 81. $40 On
L. c.. Glenridge. n. J.............,.. LOO
Arista Society riding tournament. l,2.2t
Adit-Gen. Morrissey ...,............. fl
Cash neutrality-suspicious.. III
l.. j. Dornnger tmonthly). s26 Court
ST.. Honesdale. Pa................,.,. 1ooc
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-05-10
Too FamliIar.

!. A country hotel, a good deal fire
quented By motorists, took in a show
man and his performing bear, and one
morning the bear escaped from the
stable. Everybody fed before the ami
NAL. The hotel man. however, pur-
sued It courageously. It entered the
hotel, mounted the stairway, pushed
open a bedroom door and vanished.
The hotel man, close behind, heard
from the bedroom an angry exclama-
ton in a feminine voice and the
words: George, dear, how often have
I forbidden you to come into my room
without knocking-und In your auto
mnhilA enat tnaI's --------.s4-J~---.----4f
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-05-10
Why HE Is FOR PROHIBITION.

Judge Henry, for Is years judge o.
the district court Of Polk county, Iowa,
speaking concerning his attitude on
prohibition, said:
"In the discharge of my duty / was
compelled to send my playmates OF
childhood days to penitentlaries, In
ebriate asylums and to the 1ails as a
consequence Of saloons in Des Moines.
During my 10 years on the bench, !
spent four years In the criminal divi-
sion. l sent more than q thousand men
to penitentiaries and jaf1s for criminal
offenses committed by them, and ]
know that 80 per cent Of these crimes
were caused by drunkenness origlnat-
ing In saloons.
II granted more than 1000 divorces,
and l know that 80 per cent Of them
were the consequence Of drunkenness
and the drunkenness was due to the
saloon. have taken thousands Of
children and placed them In state In
stitutions for public protection and
education whose homes were ruined by
drunkenness. have seen and know
the moral depravity, the poverty, dis
grace, the ruined hopes Of mothers and
children. the insane asylums and poor.
houses crowded until the accumulated
curses that have seen springing from
the presence Of the saloon condemn
that institution as the vilest influence
that infests this world today"