davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-12
PENSACOLA TO
RAISE $4,000
FOR NEAR EAST
ARMENlANS, SYRIANS, AND JEWS
TO Benefit BY YANKEE GEN.
EROSITY AFTER TURKS CRU.
ELTY.

Pensacola will raise $4,000 for Arme-
enians. Syrians and Jews in big re-
lief drive which will be put on tomor-
row and continue during the week.
Monday morning. at ten o'clock, COM
mittees appointed for the campaign.
Will meet at the American National
Bank, and plan an intensive campaign.
The following committees were
named yesterday 10 conduct the drive
County Chairman. John w. Malone.
Vice Chairmen. E. Hunter Brown,
Morris Bear and Bryan Dunwody.
County Chairmcn. tWomen1, Mrs. F.
S. Mellen. Mrs. e. S. Bonacker and Miss
Z. G.. Adams.
Treasurer, James W. Andrews.
Publicity. C. w. Lamar.
Central Committee. George p. Went
worth Morris Bear. and Henry Hyer.
Churches, DR.. l. w. Chalker.
Sunday Schools, w. B. Ferriss.
y. p. S. Miss Jeanie Knowles.
Schools, C. ]. Levey.
Soliciting ID. B. Gonzalez. j. Wallace
Lamar. H. F. Root. Jos. V. Riera. J. l..
Hendricks, George Angeletos. Nick Gal
latchnos John HolmS, ]. III. Sherill, w.
B. Ferriss. Morris Levy, J. d. Carroll.
George w Howe. George Emmanuel,
A. Ljschkoff. Nathan Bear. Henry Hyer,
H. Whitaker. Muscogee: r. Lean Jones.
Walnut Hill: r.. A. Gamble. Century; j.
A. Jacobi Molino; w. L. Seasons, Con-
zalez: r. C. Wilson. Gull Point; G. r.
Wilkins Warrington.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-12
MARINE WORKERS
RETURN TO WORK
BY WILSON'S PLEA

New York, Jan. ti.-The Marine
workers, whose strike has tied up the
port of New York for three days voted
tonight to return to work as soon as
possible, in compliance with the cable
request of President Wilson, according
10 an announcement by stephen j.
Condor, secretary of the Marine work
ers affilation.
Washington. Jan. t1-The govern
ment interviewed today in an effort to
end the strike of marine workers in
New York harbor At the request or
President Wilson. and with the as
surance that they would abide by
whatever decision was made, the war
labor board agreed to take up the case
anew, despite the attitude of the en-
ployers Arrangements were begun foc
a hearing Monday in New York, and an
official request was transmitted to the
strikers that they return to work pend
in0 a decision.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-12
S HIP Y A r d WILL
|OP Err A TIE UNDER
S-H OU r. SCHEDULE

Employers of the Pensacola Ship
building Company will begin tomor-
row the eight-hOur day, following the
ruling of the Emergency Fleet Corpor-
alton, which makes no provision for
over time work.
There will be day shifts only, except
in the case of machinists who go on at
5 30 in the afternoon and continue un-
til 1 :00 A. NJ. The day forces Of ship
builders have an eight hour working
period, from I :45 A. NJ, to 4 80 p. NJ.
The new schedule cuts down the in
come of shipbuilders appreciably. With
a ten-hour day, for which pay was al
lowed for eleven hours, workers COM
manded a daily salary of $3.50. The
present ruling, providing for eight
hours only, cuts the income down to
s6.4O, the base rate per hour remaining
the same.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-12
High Officials of Emergency
Fleet Corporation Make
Flying Visit Here.
WILL LAUNCH BIG
SHIP FEBRUARY Is
Big Day Is Planned When First
of Big Steel Vessels Slides
From Ways Here.

High officials of the Emergency
of inspection at the plant of the Pen
sacoIa Shipbuilding Co. yesterday
morning, viewed the great steel ships
progress which has been made there.
In the party were d. A. Cox, head
of the division of steel, C. W. CutheI,
an attorney for the corporation, J.
Smith, chief steel inspector for the
Southern division, all of Philadelphia,
and D. T. Williams, of Jacksonville.
business manager for the fourth and
fifth districts. The officials left at
noon for Mobile, accompanied by Paul
p. Stewart. of the local plant where
they will continue their inspection
tour.
Launch Ship February IS.
While the fleet officers were at the
plant announcement was made that
the first ship would be launched from
the ways about FebruaF~ 18th and that
the second will follow shortly after
wards. The vessels are merchant
ships built for coastwise trade, and
will be added to the ffotilla of the
American Merchant Marine.
In order to make way for the
launching work on the county bridge
and draw which VIII span Bayou
Chico and allow the ships to pass out
to sea, is being rushed to completion.
Local officials are planning a big day
when the first ship takes to the ways
and it is probable that the entire city
of Pensacola will be welcomed as for
the christening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-12
SUPREME COUNCIL
MEETS FOR FIRST
TIME WITH WILSON

Paris, Jan. it.-A. P.-The first meet
ing of the supreme inter allied council
since the American delegation landed
in Paris will be held in the French
foreign Office tomorrow This brings
together. President Wilson ami Prem
iers Lloyd George, Clemenceau, and
Orlando. who will probably be accom-
panied by their foreign ministers. 1t
is understood that Col. House and Sec
retary Lansing will attend with Presi-
dent Wilson.
The supreme council is distinct from
the inter allied conference. and is con-
fired to the president and the premiers
The purpose of Sundays meeting is to
arrange a program for Monday. when
the full delegations will be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-12
Ne,us In Brief
From An Over
The Universe

e Halifax Jan. II. = The steamer.
Castelia, which sent out wirless calls
for assistance this morning, saying
she was sinking, is still afioat al 7:3O
o'clock tonight. A wireless received
here said the crew was still on board.
London Jan. 11.-BritiSh wirelSS-
The German super -dreadnaught Bad
en- has arrived at Scapaf1ow and has
been interned. The surrender of tie
warship was demanded in place of the
battle cruiser Mackenzie not near
enough complete to leave Germany.
Ottawa, Jan. 11.-Canada and the
United States have discovered on an
other through association in war, Sec
retary Baker declared here today.
Formerly they were mere neighbors,
but tn bond of union cemented on the
battlefield of France has united them
in an American scurity he said
New York, Jan 11.-Funeral services
for Major General J. Franklin Bell.
L. S. A. commander of the Depart
ment of the East, were held today in
the Church of ST. Cornelius. the Cen
turion on Governors Island. The
body will be inferred in Arlington.
National cemetery Monday
Paris, Jan. 11.-BraZifS delegation
to the peace congress is expected to ar
rive here on January %. it was an
nounced today. Olyntho NJ. de Magal
haes, who will head the delegates, is
here, being Brazilian minister to
France.
London, Jan. 11.-Dr. Karl Lieb
knecht, the Spartacan leader in Ger
many was killed during street fight
ing on Thursday evening. according to
/ a Copenhagen dispatch to the Ex
change Telegraph Company.
Los Angeles, Cal. JAN 11.-Walker
D. Hines, assistant director general OF
railroads, was appointed director gen.
eral today by President Wilson to
succeed William c. McAdoo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-12
NEGRO FILES AN
APPEAL FOR NEW
TRIAL WITH MOREY

s. 8. Moses. colored, who was 1ned
800 and costs in the recorders court
this week, on a charge of disorderlY
conduct, had filed an appeal through
his attorney, Judge E. D. Beggs. 1or
new trial, and to have the former
verdict set aside.
Moses was fined on evidence given
the police recorder. that he had beeh
guilty of disorderlY conduct on bay
Shore line car. Moses attorney seeks
tn have the motion set aside and a new
trial granted on four grounds. These
are. that the verdict was contrary TO
the law, contrary to the evidence. that
it was unsupported by the evidence.
and that it was contrary to both thu
law and the evidence. Recorder Morey
has taken the appeal under advisement
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-12
SOLDIERS S E. n T
INTO GEORGIA TO
CATCH DESERTERS

Blueridge, Jan. Flour squads OF
nicked men from Camp Gordon who
were sent into the mountains to round
IN deserters. particularly George Craw
lev. who shot deputy United states
Marshal Dixon. reached here today on
a special train. The deserters are said
TO be hiding in the mountains where
the Tennessee, North Carolina, and
Georgia boundaries meet. The expe-
dition is expected to reach Blairville,
across country. some time tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-12
MORE SECRETS OF
YANKEE PROGRESS
I'm THE WAR TOLD

Washington, Jan. 11.-How under
. md and through-water wireless
'as 5a' into practical use during the
AZ was disclosed today by navy de-
5'ineat officials, giving to the public
a.'2s2 secret carefully guarded so
7; Is it might be of value to the en-
Il. Government officials regard the
'79rment, originated by James II.
%'s Of HyattsyilIe, Maryland, one
ne wars major scientific advances.
7@tgaS read in underground receiv-
y stat.ans in the United States i'll
aa cases, We're better than when
sa Ay elaborate air stations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-12
BRITISH SHIP
LEAVES HARBOR
FOR LIVERPOOL

The British steam freighter Nor
tcaan with bunker coal, sailed yester-
day for Liverpool after a brief stay
in port.
The NOrtOnian is one of the largest
vessels which has visited Pensacola FOR
several monthhs She has a net ton
mage of 4097 tons and a gross tonnage
of 367 with 1900 horsepower engine
The vessel is of the Frederick Ley
land and Co. line. and employs crew
of -. The speed is ten knots per
hour
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-12
KEW RAIL I'll E A ID
|FAVORS FIVE YEAR
FEDERAL CONTROL

Washington, Jan. fi.-The policy OF
|Uaer 4. Hines, newly appointed di-
-.,.5r-ceperat If railroads will be ad-
vcacy Of the i've year continuation OF
:sg4rlnent control. or the early re-
-7a.sanent Of the roads to private
l.ra.. unless congress promptly en-
'S remaGiab.c legislation. Mr.. Hines
ID probably appear before the Inter
"a commerce committee Of the SEN
z nayt week to show the govern
tents difficulty in supervising rail-
Ears with the control limited to
|Tsnty-0na months.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-12
/" SHFVTKT F0pCE
ORGANIZED
|'FFOSING Y A n X S

b Jan. IA. P-The latest
''es "htained bv allied agents
,l.,... .@'nce deaartment. and from
IA .e ""lS"ners. indicates the al
american troops are opnosed
/ =, f'irIy we'll organized. It
- not bv Germans. as at the
F Eenf of the operations. hut
III. l-e'f'Sh officers. MANY Roll
ss., general officers and battalion
f.. were officers Of the former
+, md forced tn serve on
b.. Teeth or Imprisonment. or
ii 1or high pay.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-12
HuNDREDS A r E
KILLED in BERLIN
STREET FIGHTING

London, Jan. t1.-Several hundred
Spartacans have ben killed in the cap
t,,re and recapture Of the Slleslan rail-
road station by government troops. ac-
cording to late advices from berlin.
Street fighting last night was Vloient.
Tan,- hodies ave lying at the station
building. Fighting in the newsno
ouarter lasted for hours. Inter Den
7. I.inden in in the hands Of the govern
-nart troops.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-12
WILSON is S i ES
PROCLAMATION ON
CONTROL OF FOOD

Washington, Jan. tt-The food ad-
ministration tonight published pro-
clamation of the president, releasing
from requirement of licenses under the
food control act, persons engaged IN
importing, manufa curing, storing ana
distributing long list OF staple COM
modities. Excepted from the list are
wheat. corn, oats. beef. pork. mutton
and their products, butter, cheese eggs
and sugar.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-12
TRY TO CAUSE MORE
|DIS S A ISFACTION
ENONG OPERATORS

aa,"3aSton Jan. Widespread
: .H3;ten Of propaganda to create
as. setioH with the increased wage
.s telegraph employees granted
I"'stoffice department was
today by Postmaster General
= H. who made public letters.
q. said had been sent to sub
".'irers by s. j. konenkamp.
.s."9aF president Of the COM
l. '4.ecraphers union.
7..'>"n said the agitation start
wage increase was decided
.,aer increase would necessi-
'fa higher charge to the users
'ri whose rights cannot be
! f7 said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-12
Ne1Us In Brief
From An Ouer
The Universe

Buenos Aires, Jan. 11.-Government
troops turned machine guns on a force
Of strikers and their supporters, when
they attacked the postoffice this af-
ternoon dispensing them.
Twenty were killed and sixty
wounded in another attack on the
Vasena Iron Works today.
Hempsteads. n. Y, Jan. 11-Jacques
Lebaundy, widely known as emperor
of the Sahara some years ago, was
shot and killed by his wife at her
home here tonight. Madame Lebaudy
called the sheriff Of Nassau county
by telephone and informed him that
she had killed her husband
Washington, Jan. 1.-THE navys
biggest dirigible is expected to start
from Rockaway Beach. New York. to-
morrow for Hampton Roads on the
first leg of a fifteen hundred mile
flight to Key West. Captain S. v.
Parker commanding a crew of six
men. Brunswick, Ga, is the second
scheduled stop, with Key West the
third.
BuenoS Aires, Jan. 11.-Ihe COM
mittee in charge of the general strike
agreed to end the strike this after
noon after a conference with Presi-
dent Irigoyen and President Vasena
of the iron works.
Paris, Jan. 11.-(Havas)-The pres
ident's visit to the devastated regions
of France has been postponed unit!
the first meeting of the chiefs of the
associated governments. according to
present plans, it is said,. The Presl-
dent will not leave Paris before Tues
day.
Paris. Jan. II. - (Havas)-Latest
Berlin advices report a complete de-
feat of the Spartacans. Workers In
arms and ammunition factories VINO
we're considered partisans to Lieb-
knecht, have expressed a desire that
the shedding Of blood be brought to
an end.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-12
TUG SIMPSON WITH
BARGES EXPECTED SOON

Floating a tow Of barges the tug
Simpson, of the Aiken Towboat Co, is
in port tomorrow from Sagua La
Grande, Cuba Another, laden with
lumber, will be sent to Cuba during
the week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-12
THE WEATHER

r1orida: Fair Sunday and Mon-
ssy moderate temperature GENTLE var'-
s1.s5 temperature yesterday, Sc de-
~: lowest, 80 degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-12
THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL

Prints more want ads than any other
paper of like circulation in the world.
journal Want Ads bring results.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-18
SOCIAL SERVICE
BUREAU FORMED
Chamber of Commerce Adds
Important Activity With
Special Secretary

A new department, to be known
as the Social Service Bureau, has
been organized by the Harrisburg
Chamber of Commerce. Community
athletic and social service, generally
will be cared for by this department.
Mrs. Florence Ackley Ley, who was
musical director of the War Camp
Community Service during its exist
ence, has been named to head this
new department.
Auditoriums, gymnasiums and
facilities of various schools of the
city will be employed in the execu-
ton of the extensive program now
being outlined. Clarence r.. Zorger,
supervisor of special activities of the
Harrisburg school district, is aiding
in the work.
The social center committee, of
the Chamber. G. l.. Culmerry, chair
man, and the Americanization COM
mittee, George e. Foss, chairman,
putting into execution the programs
of the new department.
The program of the new depart
ment. as outlined by Chamber of
Commerce officials, is:
Plank One-Neighborh organi-
zation, to cooperate in neighbor-
hood spirit of service through the
following agencies: Neighborhood
recreation, neighborhood interests,
such as housing, health, and sani-
tation; neighborhood forums, insti-
tutes and lectures; neighborhood
hospitality, through community CEN
ters.
Plank Two - Community music
The purpose would be to develop
and enrich to essential unity the city,
Vn nf hn tfnsx col
language of vocal and instrumental
music, as follows: Community mu-
sic in public places, public parks,
schools, ETC.; community music in
private groups, through stores, fac
tories, churches, conventions de-
velopment of community music
through English neighborhood clubs,
orchestras, choruses, interschool
singing.
Plank Three-Social recreation
organization: Would enrich, enlarge
and initiate community recreation;
through folk dancing in schools and
community centers; club organiza-
tions and leadership with social re-
creation aims; games for groups in
community centers.
Plank Four Athletic organiza-
tions: With the object to have the
active participation of the greatest
number of people in competitive
games; develop such competitive
groups as school, neighborhood and
vocational teams.
Plank Five-Club facilities: To
develop clubs in schools, commun-
ity centers.
Plank Six-Foreign work: Should
bring sympathetic and expert un-
derstanding of the psychological and
special approaches to the New Amer
ican.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-18
Artillery Unit to
Park Guns in City

Harrisburg will have an. oppor-
tunity tomorrow to look over some
of the guns which did such de-
vastating work among the ranks of
the fleeing Huns when Captain j.
r. Williams will bring a part of the
equipment of the Second Battalion.
Nineteenth Field Artillery, to this
city in the interest of recruiting
for this branch. Captain Williams is
accompanied by Lieutenant A. ".
Winton.
Three of the French 75mm. guns.
which have been adopted by the War
Department for the field artillery of
the United States Army, are includ-
ed, with their caissons, on the train
which will arrive at IL o'clock to-
morrow. The train will be parked
at Fourth and Walnut streets, facing
the Technical High school building.
and the public is invited to come
and look 1t over.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-18

even though at times it had o ten
dency to drag bit There seemed
too. to be something indefinable
which was lacking. The play Hinged
on the theme which has provided u
great deal of amusement-that Of
being overwhelmed by uniform
only to find that when the wearer
changes to civilian clothes. former
conceptions were rudely shattered.
Brierly the story concerns n young
woman of one of the best Southern
families, who, while serving as a
welfare worker on the front, met
a captain. the first man who could
command her and make her do what
she did not will to do. This was in
her case to be sent from the danger
zone, and sent to the rear. The
incident served as an acquaintance
maker which in turn led to their be-
ing married. The captain was sup
posed to have been killed in action,
but one fine day he turns up, loud
ly dressed, uncouth in manner, and
more than ever determined to pre-
serve his life's happiness by the re-
bluffs of his wife. This he ac-
by taking a place in her
home as butler and at the same
time educates his wife in democracy.
OF cource the officer is discovered,
and the play ends with his getting
a real position in his profession,
and of course, too. his wife sees
her own snobbishness, and comes
back to him, even though she Lad
started an elopement with another
man. The situations were most
and the company provided
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-18
Young People to Give
the merry Milkmaids'

Under the dictatorship of Miss
Mary Stewart Blair, the young peo-
pie of the Division Street chapel of
the Pine Street Presbyterian Church
will give the Merry Milkmaids
Operetta" in the Boyd Memorial
building November "a, and in the
Steele school building November 20.
The words and libretto of the
operetta were written by Charles II.
Gabriel. The operetta covers about
an hour and u half and the plot,
with its stage setting and costuming,
makes the production thoroughly at
tractive, entertaining and pleasing.
The cast is composed of thirty
five amateur and professional voices.
The cast has been rehearsing for the
past two months.
Miss Blair, since her graduation
from Wilson College with the de-
gree of bachelor of music, has made
a speciality of training voices. She
has studied with Carl Faelten at the
Carl Faelten Pianoforte School, Bos-
ton. Later she studied under Albert
Lockwood, head of piano at the
University Schol of Music at Ann
Arbor, Mich. Miss Blair also put in
one year of study at the New
England Conservatory of Music.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-18
Changes Mind About
Going Away

Five years ago doctors told me
would have to move my wife to an
other climate, as she suffered so with
stomach and liver trouble and bloat-
ing. Also, that she would have to
have an operation for gall stones.
Our mail carrier told me of Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy and, on his ad-
vice, she has taken It and is now as
we'll as ever in her life 1t is a SIM
pie, harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract ard allays practically
all stomach, liver and intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money re-
funded. II. c. Kennedy, Clark's
drug stores and druggists every
whore
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-18
EDISON JUNIOR HIGH
SCHOOL NOTES

The Edison Community is much
pleased with the way their teams
came through Saturdays contests.
Whlie both victories were the result
OF bitterly contested games, the bows
luckily came through without injury.
This week will see Jones back on +be
line at his old place. He will doubt
less add to the strength of the out
mt. The football practices now re-
soiVe themselves into campaign of
preparations for the Camp Curtin
game to be played on the island
wednesday afternoon, November the
26th. Tickets for this event win he
placed on sale at the schools in a
DAY or two. Everything indicates
that this game will be one of the most
oltterly contested games of the local
season,
The boys of Edison feel that the
brush with Mechanicsburg next Sat-
uroay Will only be an incident in their
endeavor to land the junior cham
pionship title for the city. This will
not prevent them from putting forth
every effort to show the Mechanics
burg boys an interesting time in next
Saturdays event.
Coach Miller put the boys through
light practice last evening. and
round that they were in good form.
Inc hardest practice of the week will
DO neld next Wednesday afternoon.
Inc management of athletics took
steps toward organizing a basketball
season at Edison. Managers and as
sistant managers will be elected for
ootn the boys and the girls teams
sometime this week. Cheer leaders
VIII also be elected some day soon
These two elections will interest the
students very much. Orders for out
nus Tor the boys basketball team
were placed yesterday. No time will
De lost after the close of the football
season. but basketball will immedi-
ately become the center of athletic
interest at Edison.
me hrst lunch was served in the
oaieteria Yesterday noon. Only sand
Wlches, cocoa and ice cream were
served yesterday, but as soon as tbe
lunch room is organized, souns and
more substantial varieties of food
WIN be served. The management Of
tne Iunch room is the same as that
OF tne other schools of the city where
caIeterias are found. The same mol
icy as is found elsewhere in the citv
os seIIlng FOOD at cost plus the cost
oL preparation and serving will be
aohered TO at Edison. The cost of SER
vice VIII not be high for this worl,
VIII pc largely done by students. Who
are allowed a small credit towarI
tnelr lunches for the work thew do
These students will serve for a short
period when others will be given a
chance to serve.
The boys of the Wireless Club are
setting a very fast pace for the me
Ders or the other clubs to follow "
LOOKS as IL they will be in fine worte
ns oroer before the other clubs even
oesin to organize. They have ,oat
no time, but are already m a 1finor ,.s
TO string antennae, and will iii.aiy
nave 1t accomplished in a few davS
some OF the members have done cd"
vanced vance work on wireless telenhony
ganization. hs OF