davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-18
The Welles-Kahn Co.
West Florida Grocery Co.

had been young uprising attributed
to the Bolshevists. in which rs people
had been killed from fire OF machine
guns mounted on the RathhAus. Thu
funeral was held while We were there
and was an ominOus q sight ~ I've
ever seen. The city authorities ex-
pected trouble but promised the peo-
pie that the soldiers Cor the Red Guard)
would be armed only with bayonets
There was no rioting but the air was
tense with suppressed excitement and
will you believe me. didn't have nerve
enough to pull my camera while the
Procession passed within q few feet OF
me at the Ringplats. One American
movie operator who was there that
day came near being roughly handled
SO perhaps it's just a. well that was
cautious.
In the evenings We went to vlennese
cabaret shows. the opera having just
closed and saw what passed for gay
ety. 1t seemed rather hectic to US.
This YOU will remember, was Just be-
fore the German peace had been signed
and the viennese were pretty down
cast lot. Everywhere we were regard
ed with mild curiosity (more because
they couldn't make out what my uni
form was, 4 think as there have been
many British and Americans there) but
treated everywhere with courtesy. 1t
seemed more like going from an enemy
to friendly country in passing from
Italy to Austria than the contrary. I
was reminded of Will Twins state
ment that just because one nation has
conquered another there is nothing In
this fact to indicate that the former
is In any way superior except by force
o. arms. suppose you will resent
this allusion but you haven's been over
kere.
The train which carried IN from
Vienna to Prague was, IL anything,
worse than the express" from Trieste
to Vienna. We had had only black
coffee with saccharine) and q bun for
breakfast In Vienna and there had been
no time to get any lunch prepared SO
by the time we arrived over the
cxecho- SIovak border that afternoon
we were ready to eat our luggage. W.
Laid over i'm some village with an un-
pronounceable name for more than an
hour for the final baggage and trans
port inspection but the station restau-
rant was locked. "A half hour later
we got in because some other MEM
beers Of the A. r. a. secured entree be-
cause OF this connection and Toasted on
pork and sauerkraut. Well, you may
wonder why We had not got out and
bought something enroute. The answer
Is because there = nothing to buy.
Austria was literally starving when the
war ended-even worse during the
armtstice--and she drained Bohemia
dry figuring that the Cxechs would
break away from the empire. Slovakia
ala not fare 20 badly and visitors re-
~ n
(Conftn1aed on Pare Efeht1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-18
Society
SA-HlNc
PARTY.

Mr.. ma Mrs. f. II. Sale entertained
some friends with a bathing party at
their home on Bayou Texar one eve
ming last week. After bathing Doat-
Ing and seaplaning delicious supper
was served and iced watermelons cut.
Music and dancing were later en1oyea-
among those who enjoyed TINS
charming expression OF Mr. ana MIS-
Sales hospitality were: Mr.. ana MIS-.
Ed Campbell and son, Byron, MT. ana
Mrs. Valentine and daughter, Mildreo'
Miss Edna White, OF Lynn haven
Mr.. Causey, II. $. A. OF south rlor
ida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-18
DAUGHTERS or ISABELLA
MEET WEDNESDAY.

The Daughters of Isabella VII ho'd
their secorG regular meeting Of tie
month at the X. OF c. han. Wednes-
day evening at 1880 o'clock. An MEM
crs are tsged to be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-18
MEETING OF THIMsLE


The Thimble Club will meet with
Mrs. y. G. Horn, 1345 East Lee street,
on Thursday. August Fl. at three
o'clock. The bylaws require that any
member unable to attend meeting
shall notify the hostess. The phone
number Is 1924.
Captain and Mrs J. B. Guttman and
daughter. Miss Florence Guttman. left
yesterday at noon for Chattanooga.
Tenn. TO spcnd a month in the Look
out Mountains.
Miss Marie Massey has gone to
F'airhope. Ala, where she will enjoy
visiting for about ten days as the
guest or the Misses Olingers.
Mr. Ernest Massey is spending sew
eral days In New Orleans. on a com
aimed business and pleasure trip.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-11-02

Women's Full-fashioned SiIk-and-
fibre Hose; reinforced toes, soles and
heels, and tops; in black c1 TX
and white-pair. St.lO
Women's Fibre Boot-hose; a Inn
tied quantity, in white only. While
they last-at
BIC Pair; 3 Pairs 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-11-02
PLAN HEALTH DRIVE
FOR YOUNG AMERICA


A nationwide campaign to improve
the physical condition OF 5000, 900
American boys between the ages of
Is and 20, will be launched at q con-
ference here next Tuesday and Wed
nesday, called BY the United States
PublioSHealth Service
State boards OF health, the Ameri-
can Red Gross, the Y. N. C. A. Ro-
tary Clubs and other organizations
interested in work among boys Will
send delegates.
Sampel Gompers, president Of the
American Federation of Labor; c. c.
Robinson, information secretary of the
Y. n. c. A.; DR.. NJ J. Exner, one of
the foremost writer's on sex educa-
ton. and George ]. Fisher. expert on
physical training. will speak DR.. Ru-
pert Blue, surgeon general of the
Public Health Service, will make the
address OF welcome and outline the
objects of the campaign.
Since the drafting OF millions Of
men for the army revealed the fact
that one in every three men was I'M
Mt for military duty. an effort has
been made to improve the physical
condition of the younger generation
The main obstacle hasN been some
means OF reaching and interesting the
boys. The conference is expected to
develop a means OF doing this.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-11-02
GIVES LECTURE ON
. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Prof. H. S. Herring of Boston,
to Repeat Talk This After
noon in Third Church.

Prof. Hermann S. Herring, member
OF the board of lectureship of the
mother church, First Church of
Christ, Scientist, of Boston. Mass, de-
livered a lecture on Christian Science
in Masonic Auditorium last night, un-
der the auspices of the Third Church
of Christ taking for his subject
christian Science, the Science of
lecture this afternoon.
when a man realizes there is a
principle he said, underlying all
existence, which operates according
to divine law. and quite regardless
of time and place, they will see that
the physical changes accompanying
spiritual healing are due to the opera
ton of this principle, in accordance
with law and that such principle,
law and operation, constitute science.
ut is evidene that Christ Jesus
considered this healing work a very
essential factor to his ministry; in
deed. he made IL a test of Christian
discipleship, for he said: He believeth
in me, the works that I do shall he do
also,' which means that he who Is a
Christian will be able to heal spirit
ually. Surely, every Christian must
desire to believe in and practice that
spiritual healing, which accomplishes
so much more than can drugs, sur
gerry and an impotent faith.
Recognition of the healing power
of divine truth heals men without in
volving the fear, pain and risk of
death which so often attend surgical
operations and the use of nostrums."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-11-02

ised to marry him, he gave her a
$4,000 fur coat
Had you then any knowledge that
she was a married woman?
"Of course not" Terry answered
1t was January 81. 1919, that he
gave her the engagement ring. He
paid $4,000 for the stone, and it cost
$500 for the setting. He. gave her
two Russian sable skins, which cost
$3.50, wrist watch, and other gifts.
An operative of private agency,
testified he had Swallowed Levensop
and had overheard conversations be-
tween Levenson and Miss Ted
Thomas" as Mrs. Levenson was
known to Terry, over the telephone.
Levenson, he said, was going to
prosecute Terry under the white
slave act. He said Terry had told
him: Send your wife to Reno. I'll
take care Of the children and pay
all expenses"
Another time. according to the de-
tective, Levenson telephoned to Miss
Thomas: .
Il think we will have to 90 to
Florida to spend our vacation; wen
have our honeymoon all over again"
These alleged conversations took
place after Levenson had brought the
divorce action against Mrs. Levenson.
naming Terry as correspondent, and
after Levenson's suit against Terry
had been entered in the Berkshire
court.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-11-02
G. w. U. ALCHEMISTS TO BE
RE0RGANIZED THIS YEAR

The Ancient and Accepted Order OF
the Mystic Adopts of the Sacred Art
otherwise known as the Alchomists, a
secret organization of students at
George Washington University, has
reorganized, following a period Of
inactivity caused by the war.
The students claim their organiza-
ton was founded by Adam, Ewes hus-
band. 1t has been announced that
at the next meeting sacred relics.
reverently preserved, will be exhibited,
including the Sodic Lydrolith and the
Emerald Tablets discovered by Alex
ander at the Temple OF Apia. Abb
stracts from the Journal of the AIcke-
mical Society OF London will be read.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-11-02

Tan calf boots, welt
ed, with military heels;
one is a full Brogue
style; another is a full
military blucher; the
third is a standard
English walking boot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-11-02

lished here. One is that OF dyeine.
dressing. and finishing the Govern
ment sealskins now operating on
large scalel at ST. Louis; another is
the development Of the work Of max
ing optical glass. for which purpose
the department has constructed ts
own experimental glass works .stu
another Is the growing Business 4,
feathers and aquatic animals; the
manufacture Of chemical porcelain;
the establishment of the Fisheries
Products Laboratory. with-its inspir-
ing effect upon the great industries
that exist in connection with our
fisheries. and the fntroduct of new
foods are among the practical results
of Mr.. Redneld's work.
Coincident with this has zone on
the work of extending the lighthouse
service. New lights have been
erected. even in such distant parts AZ
the caribbean sea. Alaska. and Hawaii.
The development of this service has
been continuous and rapid and the
close of Mr.. Redneld's work In con-
nection with IL IL sicnslized by an
appropriation for additional vessels
and a request for a further enlarge
ment of the feet. The work of the
Bureau of Navigation In enforcing
navigation laws has also been greatly
developed and carried on without az
pense TO the public
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-11-02
REFORMS ACHIEVED
BY Mr.. REDFIELD
Secretary of Commerce, Who
Quit Post Yesterday, Installed
Many innovations.

General regret is expressed by Ad-
ninistration heads at the resignation
VI Secretary of Commerce Redfeld,
who officially quit his post in the
Presidents cabinet yesterday.
1t was freely said in official circles
oday at Mr.. Redfield was zone of
the most efficient heads the Com
merce Department ever had"
This is borne out by the work OF
Secretary Redfeld during the six and
|one-half years in which he was the
head of the Department of Commerce.
He not only reconstructed the de-
partment in nearly all it's work, but
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-11-02
DICTIONARIES FORM
A. P. GARDINER POST

The Augustus P. Gardiner Post. oil
the American Legion, has been Tor
mally organized. The following OF
ficers were elected:
Commander, Walter Bruce Howe;
vice commander, Charles F. WILSON,
executive committee, Henry Breckin-
ridge, Erskine Gordon, Robert hay
den. r. f. B. Mckinney, X. II. VII
mer; adjutant, William NJ GAVIN
finance officer, e. e. Glover. jr.; his
torian, Lieut.. Col. F. L. Huidekoper.
The election of a chaplain was post
poned until the next stated meeting
The post is named in honor OF
Major Augustus p. Gardiner, former
member of Congress, who resigned to
participate in the war and died in an
army camp.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-11-02

When a big manufacturer told Mr..
Redheid that through the assistance
Of one OF these department repre-
sentatiyes abroad he had received or
ders for several million dollars worth
of goods within two years, the Secre-
tary felt that his object had been
achieved.
Now Modern and Efficient.
At the time Mr.. Redfeld went into
office the surviving feet of the Coast
and Geodetic Survey was a group Of
almost WORKOUT hulks. II Is now
modern and efficient. There were
then no travelling inspectors in the
steamboat inspection service and the
held force of inspectors was but half
its present size. The way in which
this force has dealt and is dealing
with our enlarged merchant marine
speaks for itself as regards its growth
and effectiveness. The great work
FOR the fourteenth census is fully or
ganized, equipped, and under way.
Mr.. Redheld takes a special pride
In the great development of the Blu
reau of Standards while under his
care. There, for the first time on any
adequate scale, the Government comes
to the support of industries at a
point where American business IL
weak, namely, on its scientific scale.
Industries Estsblished.
Numerous industries have been
brought to this country and estab-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-11-02
GAVE $4,000 RING
P. TO Welded WOMAN
Broker Terry Swears He
Thought Mrs. Levenson
Was Miss Thomas"

PITTSFIELD. Mass. Nov. Con
tending that he then believed her an
unmarried student Of dramatic art,
Raymond NJ Terry. q young New
York broker. in the superior court
here, told the jury how he learned
to love Mrs. Morris Levenson, Of
New York. and showered her with
furs. Jewels, and other gifts. He was
testifying in the $4,000 suit brought
against him by Levenson.
Terry told the. jury that on No.
vember 81, 1918, after she had prom
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-11-02
UNREST INCREASING
SAYS BANK BOARD
Federal Reserve Report Declares
History's Two Greatest
Strikes in Progress

Advices showing shat there has
been an increasing degree OF general
unrest throughout the country were
reported by the FeS sral Reserve
Board, the highest business authority
in the Government last night
The report of the board, contained
in a monthly review Of business con-
ditions, puts into concrete form what
many officials say privately but what
few care to say for publication.
With the coal strike less than TWEEN
ty-four hours old and the steel strike
already weeks old. the nation Is al
ready seeing two of the greatest la
Dor struggles in its history.
Rail strike Possible.
A TRANSPORTATION strike, which
would involve twice as many men as
the two strikes now on, Is looked
upon here as far from an improbable
fty. The utterances and actions OF
railroad heads who are here are being
closely watched
ALREADY L. E. Sheppard. head Of the
railway eonductors. has announced ne
will submit the answer to hts war;,
demands expected from the Railroad
ADMINISTRATORS soon to referendum.
W. G. Lee, head OF the traipmen' VINO
Is to receive his demand at the same
ton The course of other rallroad
unions pressing demands prooaoIy
will be influenced By the action Oh
these two.
The reserve board report discusses
the effect Of existing strikes, declar
ing that the widespread condition OF
social and industrial unrest Is
Troublesome factor in the great gen
eral prosperity throughout the coun-
try II speaks of the coal strike as a
future event, since II discusses condi-
lions existing during october. Tnls
Is what Il says:
steel strike Declining.
More serious. perhaps, in its posi-
bilities than any other labor disturb
ence was the threat Of coal mining
strike"
The steel strike, the report says,
has not seriously hampered produc-
. tfon." and adds the influence OF the
, strike Is declining.
The printers and longshoremen's
strikes in New York. the board says,
;: have resulted In general unemploy-
ment
aTnfortunste- Is the term the board
/: applies TO the break up OF the indus
trialconference, and says that il dis
appointed many who believed II would
Z De proouettse OF lmneoldce GOOD
After summing up the things con-
tributtng to the condition OF unrest
the boards report sees a hopeful in
/. dication IN the fact that a fewer num-
Der Of small strikes are In existence,
some sections Of the country report
ing fewer number OF men out of work.
High prices, generally held to be
one Of the primary causes OF strikes,
went down slightly during the month
ecf October, the board says. Il then
balapces the statement that the peak
-of prices has been reached with the
Insertion that in certain quarters no
great dsctines In the near future are
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-11-02
G. U. TAG DAY SATURDAY.

Tag day Tor George Washington
University Hospital will be held next
Saturday. according to announcement
by university officials. Pretty George
Washington girl students will assist
in the financial drive by soliciting
subscriptions on, the downtown
streets
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-11-02

he has S'put 1t on the map" and made
it really known to the entire business
world both at home and abroad.
When the Secretary was asked
what he himself regarded as the
major achievements of the depart
ment while under his care, he said:
The development of its foreign COM
mercial work; the establishment of
new industries, and the bringing of
American business into close touch
with scientific research and the set
Element of the long standing Canad-
ian fisheries dispute"
No Commercial Attaches.
There were no commercial attaches
when Mr.. Redfield took charge. They
are now established in Buenos Aires.
Copenhagen, The Hague, London,
Madrid, Mexico City, Paris. Picking.
Rio de Janeiro, Rome and Toxic. The
fund for promoting American COM
merce abroad was at that time $780,
900. 1t is now more than ten times
that sum.
The achievements of the foreign
force itself, the commercial attaches
and the trade commissioners is no
table. These are not political ap-
pointees, but men selected after
searching examination, specialists in
their work, speaking huently the
languages of the countries to which
they are sent and producing real re-
suits in business on a large scale.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-11-02
TO INVESTIGATE CROWDED
SCHOOLS IN OTHER CITIES

To investigate congested conditions
In schools OF other cities, with a view
TO obtaining Information which might
aid In relieving the situation here,
Ernest l. Thurston, superintendent of
schools. VIII leave Washington the
drst part Of this week.
Superintendent Thurston Is unde
cided as to what cities he win visit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-11-02
-Four Hosiery-EUents forWomen

Women's heavy, Pure-thread-silk
Hose; full fashioned, fully rein
forced; in black, white and co1c
cordovan-the pair. $LsAO
Women's popular Richelieu-rib Silk
Dress Hose; all sizes, in black, white,
navy and cOrdOvan- Priced S165
Baxter Springs news., 1919-01-03
WHEAT SHOWED
SPIRIT OF U. S.
Sacrifice to Ensure Allied Loaf
Greatest Single Food
Achievement.
SUFFICIENT SUPPLY NOW.
All the Nations VIII Be Able to Re.
turn to Their Normal Sup
ply Of White
Bread.
SUFFICIENT SUPPLY NOW

overshadowlng all other accomplish.
ments Of the American people under
the leadership OF Food Administration
is the history Of wheat exports In the
past sixteen months. Our wheat eX-
port program proved concluslvely to
the world that America was In this
war from start 10 finish and willing 10
make any sacrifice that will hasten
victory or maintain the health and
strength of people overseas, upon
whom rested the heaviest weight OF
our war.
Now that pressure on ocean tonnage
is eased by the stopping of large move
ments Of troops to Europe, we may re-
lax our efforts to save wheat. The ac-
cumulated surplus In Australia. Argen-
tine and other hitherto inaccessible
markets VIII become available, and
probably no more than our normal sur
plus will have to leave this country.
We In America and the nations which
have won the world for freedom will
he enabled to eat their normal wheat
loaf at tile comROn table of the pe0-
pies of democracy.
We entered the past crop year with
wheat supply which gave us only
20.O00.000 bushels available for ex-
port. When the crop year ended, We
had sent lIl.000,000 bushels Of wheat
TO Europe. The American people had
saved out Of their normal consumption
12l, 10000 bushels.
A survey of export figures shows
that the conservation of flour brought
nbOut by the wheatless meals, wheat.
less days, substitution in our kitchens
and bakeries, enabled us to send to
our armies and the allies 33,000,000
barrels of white fOur-wheat figured
as -four. Had we exported only our
visible surplus, we would have been
able to ship less than 4,500.000 barrels
Before the LIST OF December our sur
plus had gone overseas, and an addi-
tIOnal 36000.0O0 bushels had been TAX
en- from the stock reserved for home
consumption and added TO the surplus
already shipped TO the allies. II SEEM
ed hardly possible that we could bring
our total exports above l00,OU0,0OO
bushels bX July 4. But in january the
late Lord 1tli0ndda.- then British Food
Controller, Gable! that unless we
could send an additional 75.OOO,0 600
bushels he could not take responsi-
bility for assuring his people that they
would be fed. The American people
responded by sending S5,0O0000 BUSH
els OF wheat, saved from their home
consumption, between the first of the
year and the advent of the new crop.
by October 10, 1918, we had already
shipped GI,!G0.30] bushels since July
l. Absolutely the only limitation upon
our wheat exports since the latest har-
vest has heCn the scarcity Of ocean
tonnage. If exports continue ut the
present rate, hy July OF next year
we will have sent more than 237, ,5O0,-
600 bushels to Europe.
Thus are we making good Americas
pledge that the bread ratiOns of Allied
Europe shall be maintained.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-01-03
GRAVES WELL MARKED
French Guard Last Resting
:. Places Of Yanks.
Americans Will Have No DIfIieulty In
Finding Graves Of
Relatives.

Paris. Americans viii have nc
trouble In finding the graves Of rela'
tives who fell on the field Of battle In
France, after they obtain from the
graves registry bureau the location Of
the interment.
The French are taking excellent care
Of the last resting places Of Ameri-
cans. Crosses with name plates have
been erected over the burial places Of
every identified man that has fallen.
Usually the steel helmet Of the
man-and Il generally has his name
written on the hatband-has been
placed on the gave, together with his
bayonet. thrust into the earth as a
sort Of foot stone. Often his canteen
and cartridge belt have been hung
from the cross.
An identity disk Is nailed to the
cross, and sometimes papers descrlb-
Ing his identity and how he fell have
been placed In a corked bottle. the
neck Of which Is imbedded In the
earth.
There is no danger that French ci-
villains In the regions where the men
are buried will appropriate any Of
these articles az souvenirs. Four long
years of war, with the discarded equip
ment Of Germans, British and French
scattered over the terrain has purged
them Of all desire or longing for SOU
venirs.
Civilians returning to their she'll
shattered homes have found their front
gardens converted into q cemetery of
three or four graves. But the graves
have not been molested, on the other
hand, they are kept up by civilians,
who keep the edges trimmed and
spray Of flowers or leaves on the
mound.
Even the children respect the burial
places, and while they may pick up
bayonets or grenades that they find in
the fields they never touch the equip
ment placed on the graves.