davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-23

WANTED TO BUY--Seyeral loads Of
Pine WOOD tai at Dispatch business
cl.icc. ll-22.6t
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-23

Mrs Georgia Alice Dean is visiting
her daughter, Mrs d. W Lott III
Douglas.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-23

SEE J. r. KELLY TODAY He is
selling out what he has in Cordcle
TO move 10 Miami, Fla He is taking
less than value for some good real cs.
tate. 11-32,6t
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-23

WE RELlNE BRAKES Wilkes.
webster Motor co. 1I-22-tf
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-23

FOR SALE limo mich COW fresh in
M.Ib o. L. Sect Jr. ll-22-5
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-03
SINN FEINERS
ATTACK SIMS
Say Admiral's Article EmbOdies
Insult to Millions of
Americans.

Washington, Nov. 2. Protesting
against the article in a current maga-
zine by Rear Admiral William 8. Sims
in which he is said to have charged
the Sim Fein party of Ireland with
having been openly pro-German dur
ing the war, the Irish National bureau
in a letter to Secretary Daniels. made
public today, declares the article "em-
bodies an open insult to millions of
American citizens by inferentially
charging they allied themselves with
a cause which was openly hostile to
America in the great war" The letter
denies that Sims statements are true
and says among other things that the
attacks on American sailors in the
streets of Cork which Sims declar ed
was an open assertion of pro-German-
ism by the Sim Feinners, was entirely
due to "a determination of Irish man
hood to protect Irish women" The
statement also says Sims is trying to
cast odium on Devalera, president of
the Irish Republic"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-03
NC-4 With Lieutenant Com
mander Read Arrives From
Miami and Circles Over City
in Transatlantic Boat.
PLANE NEEDS MINOR
REPAIRS AND FUEL
Will Proceed on Tour Up Missis-
sippi as Far as Memphis
Later Will Return to Pensa-
cola on Official Visit.

The NC-4. the navy's greatest sea-
plane. arrived In Pensacola at 1885
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. having
flown from Miami to Pensacola, q dis
tance of $50 miles in nine hours. Only
one landing was made during the jour-
ney. stop of 90 minutes at Florida
bay to make minor adjustments to
the radio apparatus.
Two HS-2 type seaplanes from the
naval air station flew to Apalachicola
to escort the NC-4 into Pensacola.
The HS-2 planes were piloted by En-
sign Hundt and Boatswain Baker, u.
S. n.
The NC-4 will remain at the air
station until Tuesday and will then
continue on her itinerary. which takes
her as far up the Mississippi as Mem
phis. Her present visit to Pensacola
is not her official one. She comes
In simply to give her crew a rest and
to have minor adjustments and re-
pairs made.
Lieut. Commander Albert c. Read
who flew her across the Atlantic, is
meeting a number of old friends
among the destroyers in port, most
Hof them having taken part in the
flight as station ships.
The u. S. s. Isabel. which is acting
as convoy and supply ship to the NC-4,
is in port this morning, arriving from
Key West.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-03
War WORK OF
RED CROSS TO
BE CONTINUED
Organizations Activities at
Camps Throughout Country
Not Included in Recent War
Department Order.

Atlanta, Ca, Nov. AT the re-
quest of the war department Red
Cross activities in camps and hospitals
throughout the country will be con-
tinued indefinitely. according to an
announcement made at southern div
ision headquarters OF the American
Red Cross.
A recent order OF the war depart
ment terminated the war work Of all
welfare organizations with the ex-
ception of the Red Cross on Novem-
ber I, their activities being taken over
by army organizations. The Red Cross,
however, was asked to remain for
peace time service to the army Its
program will be largely re-creationaL
1t will, in addition. maintain its home
service open TO men in the army.
Thirty seven thousand. eight hun
dred cases We're handled by the home
service department during the month
of September, according to the an
nouncement by the southern division
alone.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-03

Pensacola Will Be Made Gulf
Terminus if Proper Desire Is
Demonstrated, Say the Pro-
mOterS.

The Gulf-Atlantic Highway, from
New York to New Orleans, according
to an interview with W.. NJ. (Highway
BID Herrider, is going to be reality,
and like all other highway promotion
plans will follow the lines of least re-
sistance, and greatest cooperation
hence will go just. where the people
have the greatest desire for it. and
will not come to the doors of the peo-
pie that have the wish-bone and lack
the backbone to go after it.
There are many sections now bid
ding for this trunk highway and have
evidenced their desire by effecting To-
cal organizations for the purpose of
showing their strength in the fight for
the designation of the route. Thru
out the southeastern Alabama Sec
ton, and West Florid4Sa as we'll as CO.
lumbus, Ca, and yicinity stand the al
lies of Pensacola if she has the prop
er desire for the highway.
In fact, they are really looking to
Pensacola to do big things in the fight
for the designation for they feel that
Pensacola has more at stake in this
than any other place along the pro-
posed route.
West, Florida, says Mr.. Herrider, all
the way from Milton to Mariana, is
looking to Pensacola to stand behind
them as the real support in the fight,
because this is her trade territory, this
is where she gets her living and it is
but fair and just that she should help
us while helping herself to such a mo-
mentous proposition.
Without the hearty support of Pen
sacola in this fight the highway will
be lost to this section, and go via
Montgomery. Selma. MERIDIAN into
New Orleans, it is asserted.
Columbus, Ga, Troy, Ala, Union
Springs. Ala. and various other places
in that section viii stand by Pensacola
If she puts forth the proper spirit, but
in their determination for the Gulf-At-
lantic highway they will not play loser
but will tie up with the section that
will put with them. which is but nat
ural and to be expected.
Another feature is that Alabama
people want highway to the West
Florida coast that they may frequent
ly visit the various resorts. This West
Florida wants and needs. and it is
for that reason that Pensacola has the
Alabama and West Florida section
solid in the fight IL she will join hands
with the support and spirit that is an
ticipated by her friends and allies.
Reports from various parts OF Flor
ida, Alabama and Georgia covered by
the proposed route of the GtIif-Atlan-
tic Highway, show a very decided ac-
Continued a1 Paoe TuoA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-03
WILSON UNABLE
RESUME RIENS
FOR MONTH YET
He Knows Much Less of What
Is Going on in the World
Than Any One Who Reads the
Papers.

Washington. Nov. 2.-Woodrow Will
son, convalescent, sits up daily now
in big cheerful room full Of flowers
and sunlight.
It's at the southwest corner of the
second floor of the White House.
He's building up strength to tackle
the knotty problems that have arisen
in his month of illness.
But he's building slowly.
He knows much less Of what's go
ing on in the world than does any
person who reads the papers
Because of his "statements'' issued
to save the dying round table, and to
forestall the coal strike, followed by
his veto of the wartime prohibition
enforcement act, many have the i'm
preston Wilson is taking up again the
reins Of government.
Such is not the case. He won't, for
at least another month.
Not a cabinet member has seen since
he took his bed.
The only persons permitted in his
sickroom are his doctors and his
nurses, his wife and daughters, his
son law. w. G. McAdoo, his brother,
Joseph Wilson, of Baltimore, and his
secretary.
When the cabinet has a problem that
seems to demand Wilson's attention,
it puts the matter up to Rear Admiral
C. T. Grayson, the presidents physi-
clan. If Grayson agrees as to the
necessity he submits the matter to
the president.
Wilson senses the growing serious
ness of some situations, and he chafes
at times against the almost absolute
insulation that cuts him off from the
world outside. At these times Gray
son relaxes a little, and permits dis
cussions of executive matters. But the
major part of the presidents waking
hours are spent in listening to Mrs.
Wilson or Grayson read.
Poetry and detective stories are
given preference, as the president is
especially fond of both.
For about ten days now the presi-
dent has been permitted to sit up for
a short time each day. First he was
propped up in bed, where he could
look out the big windows at the south
of his room across the White House
grounds to the Washington monument
and the Potomac river beyond After
a couple of days of this he was per-
mitted to spend a short time in one
of the big, tapestry-covered easy
chairs.
A brief daily digest of official busi-
ness to the president by Grayson or
Mrs. Wilson, for the presidents in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-03
THREE VACANCIES
FOR WEST POINT
First and Fourth Florida Dis
trict Appointments
Not Made. q

Washington, Nov. 2.-More than 800
vacancies remain to be filled in the
list of candidates for admission to
West Point, the war department an
nounced today. Members Of congress
who have not made appointments are
being urged TO do SO in order that the
list be completed in time TO make prep
arations for the entrance examinations
which will be held in February, 1920.
Department officials say the situation
is unpredecented. as hitherto the lists
have been filled months before the ex-
animation date, with the exception of
one or two districts. Florida vacancies
are in the First and Fourth districts,
the latter having two vacancies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-03
Preparations for Building Mu-
nicipal Docks to Be Pushed in
Order That City May Have
Greater Trade.
PENSACOLA MERCHANT
SEES GREAT FUTURE
Calls on Sister Cities to Stand
Aside That cinderella" May
Have Chance to Attain Her
ssNlanifest Destiny"

Plans are, to be pushed in Pensa-
cola this week for the building of the
city's municipal docks in order that
this city may take her place in the
worlds commerce. In this meantime
an effort will be made to have
every county in West Florida
part in the pilgrimage to Jacksonvi.
on Wednesday. Chairman Felo Nc
Allister of the district committee is
urging all county chairmen to send
in the names Of delegates from their
territory who are planning to make
the trip.
A Pensacola business man, who OBJ
jects to having his name made pub
lie, but who is closely connected with
the centennial movement and who is
a member of all centennial commit
tees, makes the following statement:
Pensacola does not want this good
fortune at the expense of her sister
cities Of the state, but she believes the
realized ideals of her fond ambitions
will prove a greater good for all than
either Jacksonville or Tampa now
conceive.
. Consider fair Pensacola, the Gin
derella of cities, endowed with all the
native graces, beauty and charm be-
fitting the queenly station of her man
ifest destiny. For years, robbed of
her dowry and deprived of her heri-
tage she has modestly abided in the
chimney corner of the state. unset
fishly and generously bestowing her
aid wherever needed for the advance
ment of each sister city. Their growth
and development she has nurtured.
and with no envy in her heart has
the world apparelled in raiment her
willing hands helped to make.
But now she has had a vision-a
fairy godmother has touched her with
wand and has disclosed a radiant
future. She sees herself enthroned in
beauty amid riches rightfu1ly hers.
receiving the homage and tribute of
the world and dispensing rich gifts
to her admiring sisters.
"She now merely asks that her sis
ters for one time forego their lesser
aims for the sake of her larger for
tune and ultimate power for the ben
eft Of all
The city of Pensacola with her
harbor, her proximity to the Indies
and South America, would most cer-
tainly long since have become the
Queen City Of the Gulf, with a tre-
mendous export trade distributing the
products Of the south and the middle
west but for the fact that thee great
railroad interests with their gentle.
mems agreements wilIed Il other
wise.
However, the conditions that made
it possible so long to circum scribe and
limit her. normal development have
passed away and the congestion of
eastern ports is diverting southwark
to the gulf a tremendous export bust
ness. both to South America and to
Europe.
Pensacola's opportunity for sharing
in this depends solely upon the com
p1etion Of new railroads and the build
ing of her new docks now provided
for.
Pensacola contempIates as a prim-
Continued on Page Two.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-03
in
MICHIGAN FEAR
.NEWBERRY QUIZ
Grand Jury Conducting Sweep
ing Probe Into Spending of
$176,O0O in Senatorial Cam
paign.

Grand Rapids. Mich. Nov. Can
$176,000 be spent fegitimately in the
election of a united States senator in
Michigan?
Look for the answer in the findings
of the United States grand jury in
vestigating the election of Truman H.
Newberry.
But what is bothering some of the
politicians most is the rumor that the
investigation involves a lot more than
the question whether Newberry was
legally elected-the rumor that it is
spreading net far and wide to pick
up any corrupt practice and any cor
rupt political practitioner it may lind.
The grand jury-is -uncoverings "in-
side politics. in Michigan in a man
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-03
EARLY VOTE ON
TREATY DOUBTFUL
Leaders See Small Hope of
Agreement in
Senate.

Washington, Nov. 2.-The question
of fixing a date for the final vote on
the German peace treaty which also
involves the approximate time for the
adjournment of the present session OF
congress comes up in the senate to-
morrow. Leaders are not optimistic
over the chances for an agreement.
Predictions tonight We're that no
agreement would be reached and the
treaty's consideration would proceed
as usual.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-03
FLORIDIAN WILL
ENTER OXFORD
Rhodes Scholars Appointed For
the First Time in Two
Years.

Boston, Nov. 2.-The first Rhodes
scholarship to be appointed from the
United States for two years, was an
nounced tonight by Frank Aydelotte,
American secretary to the Rhodes
trustees, total sixty-three and are sub
ject TO ratification by the Rhodes
trustees. They include Thomas Myers
Palmer. a Floridisn, of the University
of Florida, who is to enter Oxford in
January.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-03
Advisory Board of Brotherhood
Deplores Attempt of Govern
ment to Settle Coal Strike by
Injunction.
PEACEFUL SETTLEMENT
BELIEVED ENDANGERED
Board Stands Out For COmmis-
sion Representing All Citizens
and Not Pledged Against Col
lective Bargaining.

Washington Nov. Immediate
steps for assembling in Washington
an Industrial commission to deal
broadly with present turbulent con-
ditions, was suggested today by the
advisory board of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers.
DepIoring attempts of the govern
ment by injunction as means of
settling the coal strike the board.
speaking for eighty-five thousand
members, declared the Injunction pro-
ceedings would only make conditions
worse and defer, if not defeat, peace
full settlement.
The board stood out for an indus
trial commission that would recog-
nize the rights of all citizens and 1T
be pledged to oppose collective par
gaining. The statement was the caly
one issued here today as a direct 1T
growth of the coal strike.
The governments next move in an
effort to keep the country suppl ed
with fuel depends on what happens
tomorrow. Attorney General Pal II ,r
and associates are cheered by confi-
Dental reports. which are said to show
a tendency in some districts, to call
off the strike, but generally confi-
1dential reports along the same lines
union miners quit almost to man and
work in non union mines almost unin-
terrupted.
Palmer's instructions to district at.
torneys to watch sharply for first
evidences of conspiracy to restrict the
output of coal or Broffteering. are
taken to mean the department of JUS
tice is preparing for war on agita-
tors who might enter the coal fields
to attempt to keep up strike benefits
cut off by injunction, believing large
number of miners would soon go back
to work provided they are not swayed
by agitators.
The department of justice is just as
determined to arrest and prosecute the
limit coal dealers who take advantage
of the crisis to profiteer. This Is re-
flected in correspondence made pub
lie today in which Palmer sharply re-
buked w. A. Marshall. president Of
the wholesale coal trade association,
of New York, who protested against
any government interference with coal
prices or supplies.
Washington, Nov. 2.-Seating Of
labor delegates to the international
labor conference from Japan, France,
South Africa, and Argentina, will be
contested tomorrow at p1eeting OF
the credentials committee on the
ground that they We're appointed by
the government and not fairly repre-
sent labor majorities in their respec-
tive countries.
Knoxville. Nov. 2.-Knoxville police
men, by a majority of six to one, to-
day voted to surrender their charter
with the American Federation OF
Labor Their action was the result
of criticism during the recent street
Gar strike.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-03
MANY STARVE IN
RUSSIAN CAPITAL
PetrOgrad Has Been Without
Bread for Two
Weeks.

Helsingfors. Nov. 2.-Petrograd has
been without bread for a fortnight and
thousands are dying daily, according
to a Finn who arrived here yesterday
after escaping from a prison camp at
Moscow on October H. He said the
population at Petrograd had fallen be-
low four hundred thousand
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-03
INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION TO DEAL
With TURBULENT CONDITIONS IS
SUGGESTED BY RAIL ENGINEERS
GENERAL WALkOUT
CONFRoNTS BARCELONA

Barcelona, Nov. 2.-The civil
governor of Barcelona was in con-
ference several hours UP to 8
o'clock this morning with leading
citizens of Barcelona to develop
means of preventing the walkout
by employers set for tomorrow
and in event they are unable to
prevent it arrange to keep order.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-03

Knoxville Nov. Knoxville police
men, by a majority of six to one, to-
day voted to surrender their charter
with the American Federation OF
Labor Their action was the result
of criticism during the recent street
Car strike.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-03

Continued on Page Two)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-03

Read the Real Estate AdvtS.
in today's Journal To sell or rent
Real Estate. advertise in The Jour-
nal. The Journal has been the lead
ing Real Estate medium in West
Florida for over 20 years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-03

{ Continued on page Two. }
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-03

Fair Monday. Tuesday fair
Ind warmer with gentle north
winds becoming variable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21

Of which Mr.. Shklovsky's has already
boon mentioned. The series includes
also NJ. Leonid Andrews IS. O. s.
(price Cd. an impassioned appeal to
the Allies, by this distinguished Rus
sian writer, to aid the patriotic ele-
ments in Russia to throw off the Boil
skevist yoke. Mr. John Cournos's
London Under the Bolshevists' ODD
is grimly humorous attempt to bring
home to British readers, the realty of
Bolshevism as it is in Russia to-day
why Soviet Russia is Starving,' By
Mrs. A. Tyrkova- Williams (6d), is pub
lished In the same SERIES In America a
weekly paper, Struggling Russia is
issued by the Russian Information
Bureau (Woolworth Building, New
York City,, by whom also some pam
phlets Of considerable interest have been
published. Valuable books and pam
phlets have appeared in France; also
(e.g, Les Bolcheviki,' by Etienne
Buisson, and 'Soycz maudits, Bolche-
viks,' by Vladimir Bourtsef3.~ NJ.
BourtseR edits an anti-Bolsheyist
paper, La Cause Commune (Paris: II
Rue Cujas, 2oc.), which is full Of in
teresting matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21

and member also Of tho Russian
typographical trade union, writes his
Impressions Of conditions under the
Bolshevists as workman living and
working among Russian workmcn.
"Of the pamphlets, The Facts About
the Bolshevists,' by &C. E. B. (Mac-
milan, 3d., contains a detailed de-
scription of conditions in Russia under
the Bolshevists. 1t claims to be a fair
and dispassionate account Of the
facts, the evidence being drawn large
ly from the Bolshevists' own official
publications. Special emphasis is laid
on the industrial and trade union as
poets Of life under the Bolshevist ter
FOR. A pamphlet written on somewhat
similar lines Is Russia Under the Boil
shevists,' by I. v. Shklovsky (Russian
Liberation Committee, 173 Fleet Street,
f. c., 6d.). Tho author, we'll known
figure in the Russian emancipatory
movement, deplores the ruin that the
Bolshevists have brought upon Russia,
adducing numerous pieces Of indubi-
table evidence in support of his argu-
ments. 'Bolshevism AS 1t Is West
minister Gazette, Ltd, 1d.), is reprint
Of an interview with II. v. Keeling, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
The Best Five Feet of Anti-Red

summarizes some of the arguments he
has elaborated in his book. II. W. Lee,
general secretary Of the National So
cialist party and the editor Of Jus
tice,' has written a pamphlet, entitled
'Bolshevism: A Curse and Danger to
the Workers. with a foreword by Will
Thornc, M. P, (Twcntieth Century
Press, Ltd, 81 Clerkenwell Green, Cd !,
a bold attack upon the Bolshevists and
their importers along their own lines of
argument. William Stephen Sanders
The Tragedy of Russia CIV H. Smith e.
Coz, short pamphlet published during
the war for free distribution, traces the
rise Of the Bolshevists from the out
break of the revolution to their failure
at Brest-Litovsk, and is we'll worth
reading. Russia, 1918: Bolshevism in
Practice by W. Daniel (printed at
Stockport by Connell & Bailey, Ltd,
Isl, is frst-hand account by an Eng
lish millmanager Of Bolshevism in
practice.
"The Russian Liberation Committee
issues frequent reports, often of great
interest, of the situation in both Boz
shevist and liberated Russia; and it
has published a series Of pamphlets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21

various tribes of Austria Hungary?
On the surface, at least, it seems
not. Recent events have stimulated
rivalries and jealousies, some of
them a thousand years old, while in
addition they have created new an
tagonisms. If the Rumanians and
the Hungarians have been at each
others Threats for fully ten CEN
turtles it is only since the Austro-
Hungarian collapse that there has
come a quarrel between the Serbs
and the Rumanians.
II the Serbs and the Bulgarians
have been foes from the beginning
Of modern history, the dispute be-
tween the Serbs and the Italians is
Of very recent origin. Actually the
last year, in which the world was
theoretically engaged in restoring
peace after the great struggle, has
been marked by multiplication of
animosities. The Czechs are en-
broiled with the Poles, the Ruma-
mans with the Serbs, the Southern
Slavs with the Italians, while all the
old quarrels have grown bitterer in
the mean time.
To any federation of the various
races Of Central Europe there is in
addition the obstacle created by
mutual hostilities and the not con-
siderable barrier erected by the as
pirations of the great powers. If
the British and the French, like the
Americans, would welcome the
erection Of a United States Of the
Danube, nothing could be more I'M
desirable from the italian point of
view. Such a state would infallibly
dispute with Italy possession of the
eastern shore of the Adriatic, su-
premacy in Albania; Greece in her
turn, if only for protection against