davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-24
u. S. COMMISSIONER
RELEASES 3; HOLDS ]

u. s. Commissioner Jerry j. Sulli-
van disposed of three cases yesterday
afternoon. discharging Dorothy Mar
ley, charged with violating the ten
mile zone act regarding immortality,
and Robert Seeman, Is. negro youth
who is alleged TO have sold liquor &c
men in uniform.
Zoilie Beach. negro, said 10 have
sold liquor to soldiers and sailors also
was held in default of bond.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-24
RIVES THIS
MORNING.

DR.. A. NJ Ames arrives this morn
ing from Camp Wheeler, Macon, Ga,
to spend short leave of absence with
his mother, Mrs Louise Ames and
other relatives and friends.
DR.. Ames will receive a very warm
welcome from his numerous friends
here during his visit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-24
ARRIVED FROM
JACKSONVILLE.

Mr.. C. E. Bostwick, formerly con-
nected with the Pensacola Electric
Co. here. has arrived from Jackson
Vile, to, during his absence. take the
place of Ar. Jack Holtzclaw, who is
with Mrs. Holtzclaw in Asheville lie
expects to be in the city about two
weeks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-24
SON OF FORMER PRESIDENT
ENTERS TRAINING CAMP

Washington D. c.. Aug. 2s-Richsrd
Cleveland, son of former President
Grover Cleveland, viii enter the Off
GERS training school of the marine
corps
Dick" Cleveland, as he is known
in athletic circles, enlisted in the
marine corps as q private June 'nl-
mediatelv after comprising his tunior
wear at princeton He Is rot yet twen-
ty-one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-24
TO ENTERTAIN
DELEGATES AND VISITORS

The ladies of the local department.
of the Woman's Missionary Society of
the First Methodist church, at their
meeting Friday afternoon. made ar
rangements for the social entertain
ment of the delegates and visitors of
the Womans Missionary Conference
hich convenes here Tuesday. August
81.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-24
GRANT GERS DIVORCE.

Reno. Neva.. Aug. 25.-Jesse Z. r.
Grant, son of Gen. ulysses s. Gra-.t.
has been granted a divorce from his
wife. from whom he separated about
ten years ago.
The Grants we're married ~ san
Francisco about thirty years ago Mrs.
Grant did not contest the suit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-24
Mrs. Klein Recommends Chamberlain.
Tiuimeut

Il keep a bottle or Chamberlain 5
Eminent in the house at all times. and
have used it for years. II vii relieve
rheumatic pains quicker than anything
ever used. ! have also recommended
it to my neighbors and friends who
have used it successfully writes Mrs.
n. N. Klein, ChiAAoothe, Mo.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-24
HOME FROM
PLEASANT VACATION.

Miss Ruth Mckenzie returned home
Thursday after spending a delightful
TWO weeks vacation with relatives and
friends in Little Rock. Ark.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-24
Summer Diarrhoeas

can be controlled more quickly wit,
GROVES BABY BOWEL MEDICINE ant
il Is absolutely harmless. Just as effeo
tive for Adults as for Children-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-24
ENJOYING PLEASANT
VISIT IN MOBILE.

Miss Edna Finch is enjoying de-
IightfuI visit with relatives and friends
in Mobile and Fairhope. expecting to
be absent from the city for about ten
days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-24
VISITING IN
TOWNSVILLE, GA.

Mrs. J. o. Benton and children left
Thursday for Thomasville, Ga. where
they will spend some time visiting
relatives and friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-24
RETURNED FROM
NEW ORLEANS.

My. Frederick Gilmore returned
Thursday from New Orleans where he
has been spending the past week on
business.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-24
RETURNED HOME
THUR SDAY.

Mr.. G. E. Driver, who has been
spending the week in Mobile combin-
ing business with pleasure, returned
home Thursday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-24
Sequel 10
Love For Doll

rlass~-.l -ssnes Greatly Developed By
Tcncbins e-hii-srcGa 50 Love tncir Dc,ia-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-24
erove,s TASTES. chin ronie

destroys the maIarial germs which are
transmitted TO the blood by the Ma
larial Mosquito. Price 6oc.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-24
SPENT DAY
IN CITY.

Mrs. Albert Gonzalez, Of Montgom-
cry, spent Thursday in the city as the
guest of Mrs. S. ]. Gonzalez. at her
home, 107 North Spring street.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-18

Two buildings in the wholesale dis trict of Louisville collapsed in a heavy wind and killed five persons.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-18

include Frank J. Hayes, president United Mine Workers of America, and
 William, L. Hutchinson, president of
 United Brotherhood of Carpenters
 and Joiners of America, and Victor
 Qlander representative of the Inter national Seaman's Union.
 Agreements on principles and poii- Fcies which should govern the relations
 between employers and workers dur
 ing the war;" Secretary Wilson wrote each of the representatives of capital
 will greatly facilitate the formula
 tion of national programme and will contribute largely to successful ad- ministration of that programme" Among the questions to be consid- cred by the conferees will be the basis for wage determination; strikes and lockouts; piece work prices and price fixing: method of eliminating improp- CT restrictions on output of war mate trials from whatever cause; practice | to govern dilution of labor; discrim- ination against union and non-union
 men: admission of union agents to plants; method of promptly adjusting disputes at their source through ] boards containing equal representa- ! tion of employers and employees; right 1 of workmen to organize.
 I Prevention of disturbances, rather l than the cure for them, will be the central doctrine of the governments entire policy.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-18
AMERICAN TROOPS IN THE
 FIRST LINE TRENCHES They. Are Showing Anxiety to Get at Grips With the Enemy.

Grand Headquarters of the French Army in France, Feb. 16-(By The Associated Press. .)-American and French troops for several days have been holding unison the front line trenches on one of the most famous battleields of the war, the name of which is known throughout the world. The immediate impression gained in conversation with both French and Americans facing the enemy side by side is that the unison is not only of fighting forces, but of firm purpose to win victory by, mutual aid.
 "There is only one criticism to be made in connection with the Ameri- cans," said distinguished French of ficer to the correspondent, who spent holding the line. They are too an- xious to get at grips with the enc my"
 American officers confirmed this de- claring their chief trouble was to re- strain their men.
 "TeH the home folks that we are happy to be in the fighting. The work is hard and trying, but that is why we are here. Nothing could in- duce us to leave it until the job is Finished and the Germans are beaten
 Such in substance are the expres- sions of dozens of the American troops now carrying on" in the act ual fighting line.
 As to their health, today's record showed there. were only three sick among the entire force comprising several thousands, and these are cas- es of minor importance. Every care is tSken to provide ample rations, hot when possible. which, however, is not always, owing to the exposed position The men are fully content with this and certainly appear fit and well.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-18
GERMANS TAPPED THE
 AMERICAN PHONE LINES
One Enemy Wire Was Found Attach-y
 ed to the American Wire.

With the American Army in France. Feb. 17.-(By The Associated Pmss) Places where the. Germans haves been. tapping the American telephone lines at the front have been discovered and steps have been taken to prevent rep- etition of this. Insulation has been found scraped off wires at certain places. 4--,g g E ks One 9enen1ys wire actually was found attached to our wire and running out across No Mans Land. Just how this was accomplished it isi not permitted to disclose, although among the men there is talk of "spy hunts"
 This German practice caused con- siderable temporary inconvenience, fictitious names being used over the telephone lines for places and off, cers. Our wires frequently have been connected in some way with those of the enemy and on one occa- sion an American officer is said to have talked to German in a listening post when he started to use the te1e- phone The German made a few terse remarks and then the connection was broken.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-18
MORE THAN 5000 SHELLS
 FIRED IN 15 MINUTES
By French Batteries in Preparation For French Raid.

Grand Headquarters of the French Army in France, Feb. 17-(By the As sociated Press). More than 5,000 shells of every calibre were launched by the French batteries in the coarse of if teenteen minutes in prepa alton for al trench raid northeast Qf .Ircy, north west of Rheims N f,fsir-s fa11try selected 5iaT weisz lover tife- top as }tEs kabp hour Abut not alone. for the spirit of the French troops was such that many others, even orderlies. accompanied them.
 Every trench was found leveIIed; the barbed wire had almost disappear ed, although few of the shelters re- mained untouched. In these twelve Germans had taken refuge until the gunfire ceased: they then vainly en- deavored to flee.
 The German batteries, observing that their comrades were all killed or captured, opened fire indiscriminately upon captors and prisoners, but vir- tually all were able to reach the French lines. The French casualties
 were only one dead and seven wound ed, while the ground over which the engagement had taken place was thickly covered with German bodies.
 The raiding party also brought back much desired and precious information regarding the German dispositions in the vicinity of Fort Brimont, around
 which much movement has recently been observed.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-18

washington Feb. -Establi slmn entj of a national labor programme which was begun with the reorganization iof the department of labor progress ed another important step today with the announcement off'the personnal of the joint conference sof employers. and the union leaders, who will lay down a basis of relations between capital tand labor during thei war.
 The first session of the, conference will be held in the office of Secretary Wilson, February 25 The five mem bers chosen to represent leach side by the national industrial; conference board and the American Federation of Labor will choose two other trepre- sentatives of the public, ma-kingftwelv conferees to share in the deliberations which will cover all phases 1.-the sit uation,
 The representative of employers fin- clude Loyal A. Osborne, New York, vice president Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company. and chairman of the executive committee of the National Industrial Conference Board; Charles F. Booker. Ansonia Conn, president of the American Brass Company. and L. L. Loree, New York, president Delaware iand Hud- son company and of the Schukllzill Coal and Iron Company.
 The representatives of the workers
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-18
STRIKING SHIP CARPENTERS
 ORDERED BACK TO WORK
By President Hutcheson and Brother
 hood Officials.

New York, Feb. 17-President Hut cheson and his staff of brotherhood. of hcials telephoned to all local officials of the striking carpenters and joiners asking them to have the men under their jurisdiction back at work tomor- row, and wired union officials in Bal timore and other places where carpen. ters have dropped their work on ships that he wanted the wish of the presi- dent of the United States compiled with immediately.
 MT. Hutcheson refused to make any comment. T. L. Guerin, executive committeeman, said he was entirely confident that the great majority of the strikers would be back atswork by noon and that the strike would be en- tirely at an end by night.
 The agreement was President Hut cheson said he was powerless to sign is one which would bind the carpen- ters and joiners to accept the award of the adjustment board and continue at work regardless of the findings l.
 Ever since the strike started, week before last, MT. Hutcheson has denied that he had countenanced the action of the men, and he insisted that their ac- tion in striking was in the nature of a rebellion against his authority. Committeeman Guerin said:
 '"The situation has been entirely changed by the telegram from the president The workmen who have been striking for a hearing for their grievances will now feel sure that they will get it."
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-18
AMERICAN LABOR HAS
 ENDORSED WAR AIMS
A. r. of L. Decides War Against Prus-
 sianism is a Worl<inaman's War.

Washington, Feb. 17.-American la bors endorsement of war aims as stated by President Wilson, and rec ognition that the war against Prus- sianism is a workingman's war is rec orded in a declaration issued tonight by the-executive council of the Ameri- can Federation of Labor at the close Of asseRen day sessson at headquaTters here. Fa
 The Sdec7aration says the peace par leys between Russia and Germany have shown,the futility of diplomatic negotiations until the German mill tarists are convinced they cannot su- perin1pose their will on the rest of the world, and that spontaneous upris- ing in Germany have demonstrated that the mi1itarist government still is stronger than the movement there for emancipation A gigantic struggle lies ahead and now is time when an workers must soberly face the grave importance of their daily work, says the declaration, and it adds:
 ~Give workers a decent place to live, protect them against conditions that take all their wages for bare ex- istence, give them agencies whereby grievances can be adjusted and indus trial justice applied; make it plain that their labor counts in the winning a war for greater freedom-not for private profteering, and workers car confidently be expected to do theil part. Workers are loyal. They want to do their share for the republic and for winning the war"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-18
AN AMERICAN FIELD
 HOSPITAL FORWARDED
German Airplane Dropped Several
 Unusually Heavy Bombs.

With the American Armies in France, Saturday, Feb. i6.-(By The Associated Press.)-An American fed hospital in town within our lines apparently was the target for Cor man airpiane which flew over it last night and dropped several unusually heavy bombs. The hospital in which were a number of sick and wounded officers and men. was the building nearest the places where the German airmen dropped two different sets of bombs.
 Not one missile reached its mark. The hospital patients and the resi- dents of the town were seveiy shaken by the explosions. American anti aircraft guns engaged the enemy but without success.
 The hospital probably will be nov ed to less dangerous spot.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-18
ONE OF SIX GERMAN
 AfRPLANEs REACHED LONDON
Aerial Raid onsNDover Was RepeiIed
 4sby British Pilots.

London,E Feb. 17.-Onlyhone of the six German airplanes which made an attackvon London last night succeed ed in reaching the capital, it is an- nounced officially. This raider dropped one bomb in the southwest district and caused four casualties. An aerial raid on Dover was repelled by British pilots who engaged the Germans over the Kent coast. One large raider is reported to have fallen into the sea.
 The official statement reads:
 About six enemy airplanes ap- preached the mouth of the Thames about 9.45 o'clock last night and car ried out an attack against London. All were turned back save one machine, which penetrated the capital along the line of the river and dropped single bomb in the southwest district about 10 o'clock.
 'sThis bomb demolished a house and buried an invalided officer and his wife and two children. Several other bombs were dropped in the eastern outskirts, but no serious casualties or damages have been reported.
 "An attack which was delivered against Dover about 10.45 o'clock was driven off, some bombs being dropped in open country. Several of our pilots engaged the enemy One of them fought an action over the Kent coast and shortly after wards a large enemy machine was seen from the shore to crash into the sea Casualties and dameg have not yet been reported. but apparently they were light"
 With the advent of the new moon last nights air raid was not uncx- pected. Police whistles warned the people and the streets were nearly deserted.
 That the Germans are finding it in creasingiy difficult to reach the capi- tai is indicated by the fact that only one raider succeeded last night ir penetrating the defenses of London and it is pointed out that his expert ence was not, pleasant one, as hs was forced tofdrop most of his bombs on the way in to tighten his machine and to dodge the nti-aircraft gun: I and pursuing British airmen. Com pared with other raids. this perhap!
 was tho - nst yet, although the, nigh l was ide:f t4r flying,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-18
-sA,..r~,,.a..ass--..s- ll

American troops in France are now in battle on. three sectors-on their own line east of St. Mihiei and with the French in Champagne and on one of the most famous battle fronts in the world. where ruined villages and the devastated country generally tell the tale of hard fought battles where the Germans pushed forward their line but ultimately were driven back by the French
 And everywhere the Americans are proving themselves fighters of the highest calibrey winning eeneconiums from high French officers for their business-lilze methods of warfare and especially their skill in the use of ar tiliery. Already the men are veterans, for nothing the Germans have in stock remains to be shown them, except great mass attack. ! Thus far every thing that has been tried by the enemy against them has been discounted and in some cases doubly discounted.
 Stories from Inc front by The As Fociated Press tell of the intepidity of the men in trench raiding operations, of their coolness under fire and in re- turning fire, the accuracy of aim of the gunners and the intense watchful- ness at observation posts to see that the enemy obtains no undue advantage in a surprise att"~k.
 The only criiIc m thus far heard regarding the AHiericTnS is their desire to be Hp and at the foe Like their brothers of the Ho~tt the Canadians thay are hard to ned in restraint. As Zone diEtipguished Trench officer aexr. prrssed it, they are too anxious to tget at grips with the enemy"
 Aside from their daily task of knocking down the German trenches and dugonts with .heir guns. the lat est experience of the Americans, and D thrilling one, was night pstrol raid during which the Germans, after the Americans had passed their first line of wire entanglements. heavily charg- ed the wire behind the patrol with electricity. Coolly the Americans lay down until the danger was past and returned to their trenches, nobody be- ing hurt.
 There still Is no indication of the
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-18
ANOTHER AIR RAID ON
 LONDON SUNDAY NIGHT
Some Bombs Have Been Dropped
 Raid is Still in Progress.

cndon. Feb. 17.-German airplanes again raided London tonight. Several bombs were dropped in the London district.
 Lord French, commander of the home forces, reports that the hostile airplanes came in over the Thames estuary shortly after 10 o'clock tonight and proceeded toward London. Some bombs have heen dropped in the capi- tai. The raid is still in progress.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-18

near approach. lof the expected big of fensive by tho Germans along the line in France and Belgium. The opera tions consist almost entirely of mutual bombardments and minor attacks by raiding parties. The roar of the big guns is greatest in the Champagne re- zion on; several sectors, particularly near Tahrre. where one unit of the Americans is fighting shoulder to shoulder with the French. Likewise, all along the Italian front from Lake Garda to the middle of the Piaye River artillery engagements are in progress.
 Saturday nights attempted air raid on London proved failure, oT.ly one German airplane of the six that came across the Wfter reaching the capital through the. ..cIvy barrage sent up by the British aEti-aircraft batteries. One of the enemy planes is reported to have been forced down into the sea as a result of a fight.,iu. the air with Brit ish aviators.
 The armistice1 between the Germans and the Russians has ended, according to an official communication issued in Berlin. In giving notice of the ter imitation of the agreement to cease hostilities this communication con tains the grave statement that Ger many reserves a free hand in every di- rection. Whether the Germans autici- pate an immediate attack on the Rus sians has not dot-~ 2'd, out undoubt- edly there is ten -n z -' ig between the German military c'7r als and the Bol- sheviki by reason of the fact that Trotzky, the BolsAerlk foreign minis ter, has not met, the desires of sGar- many by framing separate peace treaty with that country. H
 Despatches from PetrogradF indicate that German soldiers have declined to obey their commanders to- move to the French front and even have given bat tie to. brothers ins arms who~endeaz- ored to force the ,ntosdo 4so.. @
 In Petrograd atsasstsaccounfs.nfa1k- ed disorders were Sstin prevailing, there being indiscriminate shooting and loot ing.s
 An Amsterdam despatch says Ru. mania intends under certain conditions to enter into peace negotiations witt the Central Powers.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-18
OBITUARY.
Stephen c. Wheeler,

Winsted, Conn.,, Feb. 17.-Stephen c. Wheeler, superintendent of the Win sted police department for thirty years, died at his home tonight. He was a. member of the executive board of the police association of the state from the time- Of it's organization if teen years ago, asformer treasurer of the New England Police association and a member of the National Police association. He had also been health officer here for many years. He was born at Mfllerton,tN Y, in 1859. He is survived by his wife, who is sister Of United States Marshal c. C. Middle brook, and three children.
 He had been in i'll health for about two years and left his desk at police headquarters here early last Novem- Der.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-18
RUSSIA HAS SENT AN
 ULTlMATUM TO, RUMANIA
Demanding the Evaeuationrof of Bessara-
 bia by RumanianIs..Tr,ps.

London, Feb. 17.-TheaRrssian gov- ernment has sent an ultfmatum to the Rumanian governmentrdemanding the evacuation of Bessarabias the Ru- manian and counter -revolutionary troops and the right to transport Russian troops through Rumanian and Bessarabian territory. The ultimatund. according to the report, was to expire Heb. 16.
 The ultimatum demands also the-ex. tradition of Lieutenant General Dtnie- tri Stcherbateheff, commander of the Russian forces in Rumania, who sre- gently was declared an outlaEv.by~the BolsheEiA as~ ~an enemy Of the Rus sian people. Rumania is ordered to hand over the murderers of Russian soldiers and sailors"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-18
THREE CHURCHES IN
 NEW YORK CONSOLIDATE
First, Madison Square and University
 Place Presbyterian Churches.

New York, Feb. 17.-Consolidation of the First Presbyterian, the Madison Square Presbyterian and the Univer- sity Place Presbyterian churches was announced here tonight. The trend of business uptown and the consequent change in the character of the pOpu- lation and it's church affiliations in the neighborhood of the churches named are given as the cause for the move.
 The pastors, Rev. Howard Dufield, Rev. Charles H. Parkhurst and Rev. George Alexander, will continue in their pulpits until the summer vaca- ton, when a pastor for the consolidat-- ed church will be chosen. The new church will come into being with a birthday endowment of about s1,250,- 900, apart from the monetary value of the edificeS