davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-07-22
Norses iprite Sorrtstins.

Zen 23oe SUM iomleoeS SorGts.
mGno ira oct belle Sanb / "Sor9ttcus
@itS" / 9riitionia Tor at fonitituerC
o. organiiere Dor SorGtSIauosorgo.
uiiotion. Misoet bIeo oabuet og lie.
Oct al 0ircftsr @eiring meo aaptcir
&ommcritao lom Sefrct9r. SooC
bleu beotaane. I'll 6ormano blcr
polat 0taior arag. &c eurige Gin
reSmeolcmmer blcp Sroierer Mon
len, &anar, Snipcfter aobberitno
Sorpsborg, Hitmleiter Wicbelet, Sri
itionia, @roSicrer arut3en, ariitia.
mia, % AOoofot Holi grpob ariitia
nia. Get blep enitenmig peotogei
at onorage ON at ion Stdtstilifuo
oct sget iii 10000 SIR.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-07-22
3aarlis appetii. "SeIe fioite Bin

9aarlis appetii. "SeIe iioite Bin.
ter bar ieg life raif,~ ifriper DIR.
Safe @oet5 ira Sule 2ofe. Oregon.
min appetit bar oaarlig os min
Rape par / lloroen. Otter at bare
brust nogle iaa SLATER al Or. 9cters
aurito ieIer ies mig meeet beore.
Gette popuIare llrtemiboeI iremmer
Jorbsielien os reeiilerer Mapcn
6or nGrmere Splpsninser ~tilifrir
Or. Better Sabrnep & Cons Go.
2501 @aibington gIpb.. Chicago,
81.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-07-22
NOriss l~lnsoomslas.

Rorges ir%iiinoebe llngbomSfpIfing
bnpbe it aarsmsoe paa Ssniet /
2iteroalen / F~iuiebelgen. Ger par
5oreorag al 5oriatteren Speu Mo.
rem, al Statsraao Vaal Berg, al
Observation-Disclosures Smut Warfbus %
al Ereiten Smut Gif.Rris. Mart-
bus taIte ON Sorbubsipsrgsmaalet
% Statsrano Berg ON bore locale
Gpgaper. iii Stpre for Norigs
llngoomsIag bleo paIgt Clap Riot.
INN, Sronb Mseruit, q. genum. 6.
9udde on " Jooaf.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-07-22
3orif gunSe. % Smaabrmserlas.

Genne mnse Organization er bare
Ell Sc gar gnmrel. Zen isser at
iamle DC minorc Gaarobrugere %
Smaabrugerne ON iGaes Gpgaper
os Snteresier. Grsaniiationcn bar
iilbels itaaet | Wooiptning iii Norit
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-07-22
@enitrcs ~9anbsmpoe.

@enitres ertraoroinRre 9auosns.
De oabneoes 23be Stunt / a%riitiania
unoer SeoeIIe al Sanbsitprets Ser
mano Statsminiiter @unrar anuo.
fen. Zen me g~algorbning er oen
pigtigite Gag paa 3agsoroeueu.
Stpret er for 6Iermaubsfreoie meo
SorboIoStalsualg og for miolertioig
9eotagelie az Splssuingsret ior al
mltIiesisre me @als. Ser bar iter.
fe 9rpbninger paa Neoet meqem DC
mere rabifnIe og De mere tonierpoti.
be Hetninser. Den ser bIep 5lertoI
for SpbGpeIie al gonoeparagraien.
60 pioere uotalte NsSet ria for en-
@algreiorm meo Notwithstanding /
5lermanosfrebie. nprmeit efter
2auositprets 6oriIas. Nsoet peotog
Ell betinset 2iIilutnins til Splss-
ninqsretten.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-07-22
Anbre Reboclelier.

Get Ter bra no nteo aorpeien. Oct
bar fommet bra meo Resn oper Oct
Belle Sano ! Den iibite Salooel al
Stunt, og lloiigterne er gooe.
Ter er itartet ct Stoleblao paa
Sunbsmaol. Set fommer no paa
6lors og er reoigeret al 9rrerne ar-
ne Ssloberg % Str. gmbielen. &c:
beber "Rorif Sfuleblab".
Spernes Soltem9nsoe / 6crbolo
til Spgoerne err saast tiIbaee | va.
rene 1915 til 1918. 5 9sbet al 20
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-07-22
Oct crtraproinGrc Statsfnoget.

Gen aIminoeIiae 6in~ansbebot ionl
iaar al iorifieIige @runoe er ublot,
bill M bli optagct / SammenbGng
mleo oct ertraorbinGre Statsbubget,
bporom Der / bisie Gage iorelieger
Eropolition.
guogettct piier Ell iamIct llogiit
pau 2S7 Wia. SIR. gf DC pigtigite
Yoiter anisres: GO DILL. SIR. til Gpr.
Observation-Disclosures, iii Sernbanean.
lpg 26.3 Wtia. SIR, til Suofisb oa
&eglllering al Nanofraft 26 Win.
Ser, til Selcgrai % SeIefon 50 Dill.
Sr., til YoItbuS / ariltionia oe Ser.
gen 90 Wtiu., til i~orifiellige Glen.
oomsinofisb 2.S Wfil., Ill ct pioen.
ifabelig 8orifningSfono 3 Mia. Ser,
til Sollgbp9ning 6.5 Drill, til Mob.
arbeibelie al grbeioSlebigbeo I Mia.
90 til extraordinary Seibpgning 8
Wtin. Ser.
Som SnotGgter opisreS arigSfou.
i%unftlirifatten mco POP DILL. Str. og
Sonnageaigift meo II Drill. Ser. GO
Dill. tages al StatsIaanemibIer %
rs Wfiu. al Den fontonte @ebolo.
ming.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-07-22
Turbnositrioeu

Snoitlaing iii COP ON 6orbuosai
ltemning iii Soften ioreligger III ior
Storiingct. aomiteenS Ssire, DC tr(
Serrer Wa~rcusler, bernhard San.
len og Nisrnifau, tager 6ccbeboIr
%ligeoperior observation-disclosures meqem
Norge og 8inlanoene, og ioreiIaor
llbiPttelie. Slertalet / aomiteel
inoltiaer paa Sou ON 6orbu09aii
itemliiug omtring ste Gftober / SOFT
Zen tonnlenoe 5orbuosfamp tor bli
nofiaa beiiig. Dan fan allereoe iagt.
toge enfelte Stormuarsler. Zen Dan.
lie STge 8lnobe0e bar | oct iie'tC
pao Snitintip al IiboloSfolfet bol0i
Ell NtGffc Soreorog / Here al 9per.
ne. San bar berunoer iterft ongre,
bet enfelte ircmtrGoenoe nofife 2G.
ger iom bar uotalt fig moo 5orbuo.
SaaleoeS bar ban faratteriieret Vro.
iesior Arel Solit iom Ell "nioenifabe
Zig Suinoler" / acknowledgements
Signenoe lterfe llotrpf bar ban brugi
ON Or. Goto aaa iom iioite Ssit be.
ifpIote Regieringeu for Waslemoro
ioroi Den life irigop grGnoeoinei
unber Spanifeipgeepioemieu. 0ot.
tor Sinobeoe bor eaers ingt Jig pil.
fig til at ioriuare line geifpIoninger
paa ct irit 9isfusiionsmsbe / so.
gems tore Snl / ariitiania. % Bro.
iesior Solit bar IoDet at tase San.
fen Oh.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-07-22
Soeialiitcrnes 9~anSsmpoc.

SUM Waanco er DC Itore WeoerE
Sio, % ogiaa iaar bar Der p9rei
boIot Ell Tpffe Oistige @tsoer / SUM
Stsrit Snteresie bapbe 9ierne Soci.
olilteries ertraorbinGre Sanbsmgo(
Tom blep bolot i ariltianio / Yinien
Ger msote 364 lloienbinser. Sc,
bite JIG at golibepismen bar iaaei
lterft Gag paa De uorife Socioliiter
Wtsoet bapoe itert WiStiaio til Del
parIameutariite Spitem % pebtoe al
Raooipltemet ifal uoreoes og Geiul'
tatct forelP99es n9it e Narsmeoe.
llnoer Soteringerne berom itf Dol
Ibeoiflpnet 264 Stemmer OF bare II
ltelnte moo. Wen Here al DC ploltC
% melt oniecoe Socialilter Dor iniot
Den npe Saftif. vi oisle fan nGp.
mes GrGiioenterne SiIen % Wagnus
Nilsien 90 MISUNDERSTANDING
ne 8isitein, Sulanb, Sislie, 9ent5er
o. il. Socialiiternes &~opeoorgar
"SocialOenlofraten" bar belt ~llllitei
fig til De me b%oIibepiitiife Sunsmoa.
Der. gIaoets bpgtiee &eOaftionsie.
fretGr Oscar Geberien bar trrffci
Jig tiIbnge og ligeleoe5 DC opgtige
Wteoarbeibere Sernanoa NiSien,
Slap aringeuL @linnar SuSlano %
Soferuo. ltnbcr 2onosnleoet bier
Der itiftet Ell Sppoiitionsgruppe mel
Fr9iioett 9uen iom Sormano. On
benne Grippe fommer til al arbeioC
iammen meo 6lertalct, cQer ON 10.
uiflingen oil meoisre iuloitPnoigi
9rub mellem De TO @rltpper, err Oct
enonu fortiolig at iige noget. 5ler.
taaet oebtog paa 0tsoet at lutte iiq
til Den treble SnternationaIe % bar
berpe6 aa6enlpit ~illittet iig iii De rms.
life 9%oIibepifer. On bette err Sig.
nalet til at pi oaiaa / Horge ifaI ina
poa GeooIutionernes @ei, eQer on
ben rolige, ifriotpiie llobifliugsliui(
ri bibtil bar bolbt, ifal islses, oet
oil Srenrtioen biie.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-14
IS
PROMOTED TO
CAPITAL WORK
Former Forest Supervisor of
West Florida Here on Visit,
Goes to Washington.

Capt. I. F. Eldridge, who for about
seven years prior to his enlistment
in the army in 1917, was supervisor in
charge OF the local forestry service or
fees, has arrived in Pensacola to
spend about six weeks here with L. l..
Bishop, in going over the work Of the
office.
Capt. Eldridge returned from France
about three weeks ago on the battle
ship New Jersey, which brought the
first battalion Of the Tenth Engineers
News.
Capt. Eldridge was II months In
France, and though he was never ac-
lively in battle his command expert
enced a great deal of hard work in
the forestry service, mostly in the re-
gion of Landes. getting out lumber and
trench construction materials, build
ing roads. and similar work. In his
division were about 10000 men, many
of whom are still in France engaged
principally in reconstruction work.
Having been promoted and attached
to the Washington office the forestry
service since his discharge, Capt. Ell
bridge expects to move with his fam
lily to Washington within a few weeks.
Since his leaving for overseas his fam
lily has been with relatives at DeFun-
lax, Springs. They have many friends
in Pensacola who will be glad to hear
of his promotion but will regret the
removal Of the family from Pensacola
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-14
ORGANIZE TO
PUSH SUFFRAGE
BILL IN STATE
Organizers Due i'm Pensacola
This Week to Fire Opening
Gun Of State Campaign.

Organization Of the women power of
Florida for a drive on the coming ses-
sion Of the state legislature, to ask
for the passage Of a primary suffrage
bill, will begin in Pensacola within the
next few days. The movement for the
enfranchisement of women will hat e
its inspiration in West Florida and
will work downward until every por-
tion OF the state is covered.
Miss Elizabeth Skinner. of Dunedin,
state organizer, and her assistant, Mrs.
Mcmahon, are due in Pensacola this
week to start the ball rolling which,
suffragists believe, will make votes
for women in this state enevitable. In
structions for their work have just
been given at meeting of the state
legislative committee in Jacksonville.
The Pensacola Equal Suffrage
League will be asked to take up the
movement herean d push it to sue
cessful conclusion. A Reorganization
of forces will be effected and an impe-
tus given to the legislative work here.
1t is possible that a Pensacola woman
will be sent to Tallahassee to plead for
the cause.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-14
NO EXTENSION
WILL BE GIVEN
ONMCOMETAX
Non-Taxable Partnership Re.
turns Only Forms Not Re-
quired to BE IN by March Is.


There will positively be no extension
OF time beyond March Is for filing of
income tax returns, except as to part
nership returns which are not tax
able. it is stated by the collectors. This
applies to the members Of partner
ships. who must file individual returns
showing their earnings in the partner
ship.
Returns made out and mailed Sat-
urday, whether received at the office
OF the collector by that date or not,
will be considered as within the time
limit. it was stated yesterday by NJ. C.
Ellis, district deputy collector in
charge Of the Office here. He added,
such returns must bear a postmark
showing that they were mailed not
later than Saturday.
The penalty for failure to get In the
returns on or before Saturday is fixed
at 25 per cent. OF the tax Added to
this will be 1 per cent. per month or
fraction thereof for the time of de-
linquency.
- Mr.. Elli9 has two deputies to asssst
him attfhe l0edf 6ffsce Today and to-
morrow. His office has been crowded
all the week and the big rush Is ex-
In sthe oIlIce or pfxcIIc1riy every NJ
torney. auditor and bookkeeper may
be seen the same scene OF some one
or more persons bending over one Of
the return forms for themselves or in
assistance OF someone else.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-14

Any Sensible man wants 60 see
eternal peace.
Woodrow Wilson can eseablish
The league Of nations. He sesms
TO be running things mesely over
there and he ought 60 have
monument ~ high - Washing
ton.
There 10 one dsad sure thing
that the nations who have come
out Of the war are not going to
fight in some time.
A ship 10 no nsofs good than
. dry gods box unleoe IL has some
kind Of junk in Il.
Woodrow Wilson,, president Of
the United States, foremost citi.
zen Of all the world
II congress wsrs 10 stop maxi
ing appropriations sa& midnioht,
the patriots wouldn't Be on the
job IS minutes. Money makes the
mare 90 and money makes the
government 90.
u the senate did - we'll ~ the
house there wouvdn't be any sx-
ira session.
wish 20 hsavsne the nswspa-
pers would dt0oroNeiato between
the house and the senate. There
10 no limit 60 . spseeh in the ssn.
ate except the limit Of human en-.
duranes, che hunan endurance Of
the person maleine the speech.
Thsrs aren't 1000 men Iivina in
The United Stataa who wouldn't
90 10 congress IL th9yfSauld. Most
anybody's liable TO come.
Most people think all eonarsss.
men do 10 TO kick up their heels
and olish.
plead guilty for the senate. Il
talks too much. The houee
does't.
like TO praise = Republican
when find ons that deserves Il,
and Il doesn't take ait my time
either
Roosevelt litssd storm as wei
~ any man that ever put slippers
on.
The Monroe doctrine 10 the
great life pressrvsr ef che modern
world.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-14
GRAND duke
URGES HELP
FOR RUSSIA

Paris, March 13-Former Grand
Duke Alexander Michaelovich. who
arrived in Paris recently from the
crimea, told The Associated Press un-
less armed allied Intervention In RUS
sia began at once. the situation in
Russia would become SO hepelessly
desperate that it would take years.
perhaps decades to restore semb-
lance OF order and bring about peace
in Eastern Europe. The former grand
duke, who is brother-in-law Of the
former emperor. continued:
It do not ask the allies to fight for
us. We merely ask them to keep order
In the territories wrested from Boil
shevism by the governments already
lighting the soviet.
II came here in aJnuary in an at
Tempt to help my country as a private
citizen acquainted with conditions In
Russia. / thought I would find JUS
ice and sympathy at the peace con-
ference, but / have been disappointed
as found visible only personal inter-
ssts. party politics and national
sgotism."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-14
CARJTSO THE TENOR
WILL PAY HEAVY
TAX ON INCOME

New York. March 13.-Enrtco Caru-
SO, the tenor will pay an income tax
OF $l53,s33.70 for 1913. 1t was revealed
at the collectors office in the second
New York district today. Caruso Wis
tied the office in person late yesterday
and taking advantage of the INSTALL
ment payment system. presented a
check for $3s,4S3.42 one-fourth of the
total amount. Permission to print
the amount was given by Cafuso as
the law does not permit the tax coll
lector's office to voluntarily give out
the information.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-14
FOUR STATES TO
ELECT TO WEST
POINT ACADEMY

Washington. March 13.-Appoint-
ments to the West Point military
academy adopted by the war dpart-
ment, to tax entrance examinations
beginning March Is. include:
Alabama, fourth district, Horlick r..
Coker. first alternate, Sylacauga.
Louisiana, fourth district. J. e. Boy
colt, second alternate. Sarepta.
North Carolina, seventh district, Jno.
B. Norton, first alternate, Wadesboro.
Virginia, fourth district. BENJAMIN s..
Morriss. Blackstone: Oscar +. North
ington, Jr, first alternate. La Crosse:
Robert C. Watkins. Farmville; Da1o =.
Morgan. first alternate. Sattoax
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-14
HINES SEEKS
TO ARbIIRATE
RAIL STRIKE
Calls on Striking Clerks of N. C.
& st. L. Submit Claims
to Arbitration.

Washington. March 13.-Director
General Hines tonight called upon
members OF the Brotherhood of Rail-
way Clerks employed by the Nash
Vile, Chattanooga and ST. Louis road,
who, struck Tuesday demanding the
discharge of the federal auditor of that
railroad. to submit grievances to the
administrations board of adjustment
number three. Mr.. Hines said the
striking clerks had refused to take ad-
vantage of the machinery provided for
such controversies
Atlanta, Ca, March 13-Approxi-
mately 125 clerks employed here at
the two railroad stations and uptown
ticket offices Of the railroad adminis-
tration today Joined the walk out of
members of the Brotherhood of Clerks
on the N. G. & st. l.. r. r. 1t was
stated by representatives OF the broth
erhood. Railroad officials finally took
places at ticket windows and at gates
leading to trains to facilitate the moye-
ment OF trains.
B. L. Winchell, regional director Of
railroads. declared steps would be
Major J.. L. Key today sent a tele-'
gram to C. F. jackson. general chair
man of the Brotherhood for the South
eastern states, at Nashville, asking
places and submit the whole controv-
ersy to arbitration, with q time limit
for its adjudication.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-14
POLITICS IN MIDDLE
SAYS CLARK OF NEXT
PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN

Politics are in a muddle. according
to Champ Clark. Neither he nor any
body else knows or can predict who
the next presidential nominee will be.
This Is his opinion expressed to The
Journal when here last niEht for the
final speech Of a Southern tour, which
began in KnSvville March 5th.
The Southsis destined to gosni1ead
he thinks. in spite Of the fact that a
Republican congress has been elected.
There isFone vote lacking to pass the
Susan sB. Anthony amendment to the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-14
HINES GRANTS
WAGE INCREASE
TORAHROAD MEN

Washington, March 13.-Director
General Hines tonight granted a wage
increase to approximately $4,000 men
constituting the railroad police force.
The order provides minimum hourly
rate Of IS cents and q maximum Of 55
cents for patrolmen, assigned to re-
stricted territory, with minimum Of
eight hours day and overtime at pro-
rata for ninth and tenth hours. time
and half thereafter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-14
WILL OF HILLARY
HERBERT MAKES
DAUGHTER HEIR

Washington, March 13.-Mrs. Ella
II. Micau. a daughter. Is made sole
legatee and appointed executive with
out bond under the terms OF the will
Of the late Hilary A Herbert, seq
tary Of the navy during the second
term Of Grover Cleveland. filed for pro-
bate here yesterday. l1r. Herbert died
in Tampa. Fla. last week and the fun
eral was held In Montgomery, Ala
In arranging for his funeral Mr..
Herbert said in his will which was
executed in December 1917.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-14

Havana, March 13.-(Special). Jack
Johnson. former champion heavy
weight boxer Of the world, challenged
Jess Willard to another fight today.
charging that the Havana bout was
frame-up and that unless willard
would box him again. he. Johnson.
would assume the title Of champion.
johnson charged the fight was q
affair. Willard answer
ed the challenge from Lawrence. Kan-
sas. where he said: Jack johnson
simply needs the money and 10 trying
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-14

federal constitution when the Repub-
licans take control, the veteran sup
porter of equal suffrage, thinks. "They
have counted noses, I hear" he said,
''and there is one aye vote yet to be
gotten
Champ Clark is on his way to see
his only daughter, Mrs. James NJ.
Thompson. and his only grandchild
In New Orleans. He expects to well
come soon his son. 1t. Col. Bennett
Clark. who Is in France with q regi-
ment OF u. s. Infantry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-14
JACK JOHNSON SAYS HE
IS CHAMPION BECAUSE
WILLARD FAXED FIGHT

to put over another bout. There IL
absolutely nothing to it. Johnson's
game is almost childish In it's simplici-
ty and you may say for me that I
refuse to fall for it. I do not intend
to fight Johnson again or any other
negro"
Jack Curley. promoter Of the John
SON Willard fight said at Chicago:
'.Johnson's confession is a pathetic.
child IKE whine. coming from an ig-
norant mind, from one who realizes
he Is at the end Of his rope.''
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-14
HINES PROMISES
TO FIND FUNDS
FOR RAIL WORK

Washington, March 13.-Car and To-
connective builders were told by Direc-
tor General Hines today that means
would be found to finance the rail-
roads and contemplated big purchases
of rolling stock. He emphasized there
was no cause for alarm among indus
tries affected and no need for, shut
ting down car and locomotive plants.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-14
PALAFOX Ship
COMP any SKlDS
FIRST BARGE
Three Masted Auxiliary Scheen-
er Barge Slides Off Ways at
Foot of PalafOx.

The new three mast auxiliary
schooner barge Of the Palafox Ship
building Company was skidded off the
ways at the foot Of Palafox wharf
promptly at 2 o'clock yesterday after
noon. Old seamen and shipbuilders
who witnessed the operation, which
was superintended by Capt. VIM. ".
Mcdonald, supervisor OF construction
Of the vessel, considered the launching
q most successful one.
Immediately upon giving the word
to turn on the jacks. the vessel be-
gan to slide evenly down the ways.
With a bottle OF 13-year old cham
pagne little Miss Margaret Wells
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wells.
one OF the owners Of the handsome
craft. christened it the "Palafox". She
was attended by two little flower
maids, her sister, Miss Doris Wells
and Miss Dorothy Mcleod. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. HI. Mcleod.
Amid q roar OF cheering and the
blowing Of whistles Of boats in the
harbor and at nearby Industrial plants
~ 4Ae-R11AfRErGltdesaaxraesfpll,Einko-.Aaas inko -.Aaasr
water and settled proudly ON tho eeef
side of the wharf. She was held with
IN 100 feet Of the lend Of the sl<ids.
The great splash that was exQ9ctedrlRaS lRaS
vessel sidewise instead OF stern first
as usual. did not materialize. Upon
settling in the water the vessel stood
evenly as had been anticipated by It's
builders. who pronounced 1t entirely
satisfactory. They were recipients OF
many congratulations by friends and
shippers who had watched the con-
struction Of the vessel closely.
Many See Ceremony.
q int
as to Just when the vessel might be
put over, hundreds of people had as
sembled on the wharf and witnessed
the procedure. which was. as had been
intended, without formal ceremony ex-
cept as to the christening. The bow
of the ship was handsomely decorat-
ed with American flags and flowers, as
she went over.
The vessel will be operated by its
owners In trade between Pensacola
and Central South America. Mexican
and West Indian ports. 1t will carry
A crew Of 10 men. When fitted out
# will be of about 700 tons with ca
pacity of $4,000 dead weight. 1t is
t165 feet over all and 146 feet and s
inches on the keel. She has 80 feet
beam over all and Is feet depth of
hold.
For power. besides san, sne VIII DC
equipped with two 100 horse power
crude oil engines operating double
propellers and on her decks she will
be equipped with majestic gas engines
operating patent w;ndlass for handling
cargo. hoisting sails and other heavy
work.
The vessel will be fitted out as rap
idly as possible and it is expected thai
within few weeks she will be ready
to receive cargo for her maiden trip
1t is reputed to be the strongest and
most durable craft of its type ever to
have been constructed here or operat-
ing from local ports.