davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-10

news item stating that police author
tiles at St. Paul. Mimi. had asked the
local police to locate John Bryan, he
has been found. and the mans par
ents, who were anxious about him,
have been notified. Bryan was To-
Gated at a local shipyard.
Nose Henderson. the negro recent
On a charge of wearing parts of the
lavl uniform, Saturday entered a plea
If guilty before United States Com
missioner Avery, and was bound over.
About 60 men from the Naval Air
alton received their discharges yes
u az and marched in a body up Pal
afo.- street toward the l.. & n. sta
ton.
Gamblers had bad night of it last
night, local officers early in the eve
ming raidins two games and bringing
in Is persons Officers A. NJ Har-
per and Roberts of the police depart
ment raided a skin game on North
Hayne street, arresting IL negroes,
and Sheriff Van PeIt and Consta-
BILE C. A. Green raided a game in
progress over the Central Pharmacy,
taking into custody white men,
who each put up cash bonds of $25-
Mrs. E. NJ. Shornherst has returned
from Detroit. Toledo and Cincinnati,
where she spent several weeks.
John Gherkins. of Pensacola, has
submitted the lowest bid to the state
road department for the concrete road
which will be built from road one in
Santa Rosa county to point between
MiItand and station No. 33S plus 80.
Mr.. Gherkins' bid was for $125,o62. 10.
He had four competitors
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-10
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
ELECTS OFFICERS
FOR ENSUING YEAR

The r. II. s. Alumni Association haS
elected Mis- Mary Schornherst presi-
dent; Miss Vera Green. vice president;
Miss Flora Waite, secretary. and
Montrose Edrehei. treasurer.
The association has been compelled
to discontinue the support of two
French war orphans. whom they
adopted, but by the beginning OF the
year they expect to have the necessary
funds. A special meeting will be held
in short time to make arrangements
for this.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-10
aAgs- zgzE q & q q q q
CITY NEWS BRIEFS.
gHH EEExa aEaE H = H

Sixteen hundred wite-melons were
destroyed in Pensacola during the
past week, through orders issued by
City Physician Mobiles. Both local
and shipped melons have leen con-
demned.
Capt. r. ID Wright, master Of tt
S. S. Cushnoc, will act as port ca,
tain for the Pensacola Shipping Com 5
pany. Capt. Wright formerly madt
his home in Plymouth, Mass. He ha.
been a ship master for many years
Mrs. T.. T. GRANVILLE, of st. Louis.
formerly of Pensacola. is the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Peake.
The Order of Swans will give their
annual picnic at Palmetto Beach Au-
gust Is. A ball game. a baby show,
contests and prize dances are on the
program of events. Lady Swans No.
/ had an initiation last Tuesday night.
Mrs. J. s. Dunn and her daughter,
Ethel Dunn, OF Atlanta. are visiting
Mrs. S. j. Feagin at her East Gads-
den street home.
A new garage will he opened for
business Monday morning at III West
Garden street. the new firm being
Rosique Brothers. who will do gen.
eral repair work. The proprietor is
an ex-service man. and the store is
located next door to the Borras Auto
Supply Company. Mr.. Rosique was
formerly employed as a general fore
man with the Abbott Auto Supply
Company.
AS a result of the publication of n
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-10
Watson, Parker & Reese co.
o

to learn and II Is expected that within
a few slnchfhs there viii be enough
graduates In the field to undertake a
comprehensive health program through
out the country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-10

One of the most serious problems faced
by the American Red cross forces in
Roumania is the care of hordes of refu-
gees from the border in the Crimea who
are rushing into districts of Roumania
where typhus and smallpox are raging.
Constanza and Galat are full of these
refugees and thousands have arrived
In Bucharest severely testing the linn
tied resources of the relief workers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-10

The volume of American Red Cross
relief supplies pouring into Siberia is
shown by the fact that recently five
steamers were simultaneously discharg-
ing cargoes for the Red Cross at vladi-
vostok. one of them bringing a shipment
of 1866 cases.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-10

Lost something? Let a Journal
ad find il for you.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-10

It's . hIblt-Evsrybody In Pensacois
reads The Journal Want Ad page.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-10
No One Ever Tires of His
NEW EDISON

No doubt of your friends own talking
machines Have you noticed thar they soon
lose interest in them when the novelty has
worn off? After all, this is surprising for
it is but natural to tire Of limitation. No
how clever, mere imitation never
satisfy ones craving for the song of the living
artist.
1t is different with The NEW EDISON the
medium of Music's Re Creation-Mr. Edisons
With Muscs Recreation there is
novelty of, for it just pure music
nothing more, nothing less.
You Would as Soon Tire of Music Itself as
You Would Tire of The NEW EDISON
your family
genius sing
The have the attached
become Eysng
the critics of nearly 400
papers, hearing
originals 'front.' NEW EDISON'S Creation of them
The Neu Yek Globe calls EDISON Phonoeph with
aSoul." 8
you
realsm
welcome No sales solicitation. No obligation
No
Watson, Parker & Reese Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-10

One out of every three school children
I'm the outlying districts of Cxecho- Slo-
vakia Is so seriously underfed as to be in
Ia dangerous condition, according to- a sur
vey just completed by American Red
Cross workers. And everywhere in the
rev republic the need of clothing. medi-
c-nes and soap is probably even greater
than the food need. according to the
report.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-10

on in Serbia by the American Red Cross
viii be perpetuated by native women
vino are now being trained by the Red
Cross workers in nursing and general
health work and child welfare The stu
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-10

Valued at approximately 500. 900. 1872
600 refugee garments. cut but not made
up, have been ordered delivered by the
division warehouses to the American
Red Cross commission for Siberia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-10

Five thousand Czecho- Slovak soldiers,
veterans of years of terrible fighting
and hardship following their desertion
from the Austrian army to fight in the
cause of freedom, are cfrcling the globe,
homeward bound to their new republic
under the escort of American Red Cross
workers. A detachment that recently
passed through Washington was review
ed and addressed at the White House
by President Wilson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-10

Among the many reconstruction prob
lens faced by Serbia is that of getting
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-10

AS result of the publication of a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-10

interest for the entire juvenile popula-
toin.
The shaggy sheepskin capes affected
by the men generally throughout he Bal
kans are picturesque feature of life in
the Near East but American Red Cross
experts have demonstrated that they are
one Of the chief carriers Of the deadly
typhus germ. Accordingly, a wholesale
campaign for the cleansing of peasants
fur capes is in progress throughout that
region.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-10
RED CROSS TIES

9 aRasaEgEaEazas
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-10

The American Red Cross supply on
the Treitsky Prospekt, Archangel, was
long the farthest north in American re-
lief activities but with the start of the
American forces for home the Red Cross
pushed twenty miles farther north and
opened hut at the embarkation point
for the distribution of various comforts
for the soldiers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-10

Mrs. j. s. Dunn and her daughter,
Ethel Dunn. of Atlanta. are visiting
Mrs. S. j. Feagin at her East Gads-
den street home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-10

childrens farm colony established
by the American Red Cross at Lake
Turgoyak. western Siberia, is now shell
tering 1000 of the Russian children
abandoned in the Trials by their teach
ers and guardians after being taken out
Of Fetrograd and Moscow to escape
starvation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-10

Mrs. E. M. Shornherst has returned
from Detroit, Toledo and Cincinnati,
where she spent several weeks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-10

After, travelling 900 miles in almost
every conceivable sort of conveyance a
shipment of American Red Cross food
and other relief supplies recently ar
rived at Prot, Serbia. and the street
through which 1t was transported upon
its arrival was promptly renamed
America street" by the suffering pop
uiation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-10

interest for the entire juvenile popula,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-25
We are poor people and can

all day yThusday
Of Is
% . a , Nc " c: c. & @ p%
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-25
THREE FREIGHT TRAINS
COLLIDE; TWO MEN DIE

MCDONALD. N. Nov ?i -,. Two
men were killed aud two others were
seriously Injured IN Y collision II three
freight trains on the Pnn-lIandie dl-
vhion of the Pcnn-ylvnnIn railroad n
lev miles west OF her. tod,y
The dead
FIREMAN MARTIN " RrRKT NJ
carnegie, pn., and an unidentified
man thought TO no a rhttls droyer
Engineer y r Ylnsllng NJ pli,p
burrh aAd ! J HIll tra.nmln, were
severely scnlded
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-25

In hot ashes In tho gren, open fire
places, m readiness 70 null the cider
To prepare the beverage for thl stage.
take fresh sweet cider. put into II
whole Glove. and cinnamon In tho pro.
portion of y teaspoon OF cloves and I
sticks II clnnimon 20 gallon OF cider
le, this stand for two days, then II will
bo ready for the hot poker.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-25
Explorer Returns eurr,i.sd at War.

COPENHAGEN. NOV. ?i--Prter rrsu-
chsn. the explorer. has returned from
Grsenland after six years Iic was
amazed at the news about the great
war. Of which but shrcis Of Information
h,d reached him In the icy isolation OF
the distant north.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-25

Mrs r r. C.-"Plsass give me y
recipe for Mock cherry Pie Thi, con.
tNfns cfanbofrics. does II not7
Ahswer-Mock Cherry Pies Two cups
cfanbcrrles. | cup IsIns ? cups sugar
cup boiling water. tablespoon flour
? teaspoons vanilla cat tho era nbor-
rles IN bali and wash them out IN ooli
water 10 remove the snrds Seed and
chop the falsins. MlN -four and sug1r
together md add the cup u bolllrr
water. Ms all together and bake br-
tween two CfuFis.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-25
New war Near In june .slay,s

GENEVA. Nov. 'b News regarding
the situation between Italy and Jugo-
Sisvia coatinUes To be OF tho srnvsrt
character Unless the nlllcs intervene,
q new war Is regarded as almost in
evltsbie.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-25

School Girl Please giyo me q
recipe for peanut CANDY"
AnHwcf Peanut Candy Place J cups
Of gtannlatod sugar without an,
wa,eD over a brisk fire. In . sauce
pan. stirring constantly TO prey'n'
burning until sugar IL entirely melted
do not lot II bollD Set on bnck d
stove and stir In cup Of chopped pes
nuts and pour out In buttered tins q
harden.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-25

Dor leader md alleged sgitstor Sat
uday. arrived here yasterday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-25

Bodies OF Slain Men Removed
NEW ORLEANS. Nov, 2b.-- Bodies ~
tho three men who were killed lr
BDgsluSa. In. in the pitched batilr
Evening journal., 1919-11-12
GOOD ROADS MEAN
FIRE PROTECTION
Highway Department Points
Out Benefits TO Small
Towns
WILL BRING DOWN
INSURANCE RATES
special to Tho Evening Journal.

DOVER. Nov. i2.-The State Highway
Department has issued statement as
TO the advantages OF good roads for fire
protection by pointing cut one OF the
many benefits derived from hard paved
365 day in the year roads. in the recent
Gre at Little Greek. The Smyrna fire
department responded 10 the alarm IN
remarkably quick time. The fire truck
being fully equipped and manned
ready FOR business when 10 left Smyrna
made the run OF II miles over The new
State highway 10 Dover I'm 10 minutes.
Driving as fast as the dirt roads
would permit the remaining four miles
10 Little Greek took A. minutes. almost
as long as the ~ mile run from Smyrna
10 Dover. 10 arrived, however, I'm time
10 check The spreading OF the nre. Had
the fire occurred during the winter
months u is doubtful II the Little Creek
road would have been passable for iie
heavy fire truck and Tie town would
have been wiped out.
The completion Of the Dover-Smyrna
road doubles the effective fre-nghting
force Of these towns by its use regard
less Of the weather or the season OF the
year, each has an efficient neighbOr
only twenty minutes away.
With motor driven fire engines In the
Continued on Page Eleven.
Evening journal., 1919-11-12
RED CROSS DRIVE
TO BE CONTINUED
Extension Authorized to Per-
nit Workers to Finish
Their Canvass.
SCHOOL CHILDREN
ARE GETTING BUSY

Although there are many other actlVl-
ties engaging public attention now, the
Red Cross roll call campaign is coniin-
uing for a short time. Henry p. Scott
today received a telegram from Charles
Scott, Jr., Of Philadelphia. who is In
charge for this district in which Penn
sylvanla and Delaware)are a part, stat
ing that Il was deemed advisable 10
allow the campaign 10 run for short
time I'm order 10 permit workers 10 com
plete their task. That Is a decision
that Chairman Scott for Delaware de-
cided upon yesterday and so announced
10 the workers.
There are hundreds Of people whom
the workers failed 20 reach last week
and many Of these will be seen this
week. Other are coming TO headquar-
ters In the old City Hall TO enroll.
This is the first day that the schools
have gotten down 10 general all-round
campaigning BY Friday, however the
teachers and pupils who are interested,
expect 10 have their work finished.
Down-Siaie schools. 70 was reported,
are Just as enthusiastic over the mem
bership campaign as the students In
this city.
The Pioneer Literary Association
teams reported ii3 memberships today,
announcing that this was only a partial
report.
Many service men have been very
energetic I'm enrolling members in the
past few days and are siill on the job.
Scores Of workers stopped canyassins
yesterday and took part In the parade
Among the women who participated
were three workers from llOckessin.
Evening journal., 1919-11-12
Oppose Pro p Os e d
Anfi-S frik k @ a n d
Compulsory A r BIZ
fratiOn Legislation
in Connection With
Settling-the Railroad
Problem
BALLOT GOES TO
375,OOO WORKERS

WASHINGTON. Nov. i2.-Three hun
dred and seyenty-flve thousand union
mochinists throughout the United
STATES today are voting on a general
strike in connection with the railroad
labor situation
The vote is returnable late this
month";" said President William H.
Johnston, OF the International Ma
chiuists' Union Ballots were sent out
q month ago.
The question directly before the
men Is whether they shall strike il
Congress passes anti-strike and COM
pulsory arbitration legislation now be
fore it in connection with settling the
railroad problem.
"If know the machinists. they will
hit the street the minute this legisla-
ti0n passes. II it does
one hundred and twenty-five thou
sand Of the union machinists are en-
ployed in the railroad shops. As pro-
vided in the strike ballot instructions,
they would be the first 20 go out. Later,
union machinists in all industries would
be called to support them in sym
pathetic strike. II necessary.
The machinists vote is being taken
at a time when members Of two Of the
four great railroad brOtherhOOds are
comforting with Rail Director Hines and
pressing their demands for immediate
wage increases to make their earnings
conform 10 the increased cost OF liv-
ing. These two brotherhoods are the
trainmen and conductors.
An answer falling sort Of the demands
OF these unions was given 70 their COM
mittees yesterday, 10 was learned.
President w. G. Lee, Of the Brother
hood Of Railroad Trainmen, and Presi-
dent L. Z. Sheppard, OF the order Of
Railway Conductors, led committees
from each union TO Hines office.
Lee and Sheppard conferred again
this morning with Hines In an attempt
10 get him 10 modify his answer.
4 referendum on Hines answer will
be taken by both ne trainmen and
conductors. 10 is expected. These ref
srendums may be ordered today if nego-
tiatiOns are completed.
Trainmen and conductors throughout
the country are threatening strike un-
less their demands are met.
The trainmen are asking increases
averaging about 40 per cent. and the
conductors approximately 30 per cent
The demands were filed last summer
with the railroad adjustment board.
Many hearings were held by the board,
which finally put the whole question
up TO Hines.
Evening journal., 1919-11-12
POLICE THINK FIVE
MEN ROBBED STORE

Although the police have not recov-
cred any OF the guns stolen from the
store OF W. II. IIarilove, the gunsmith
at Third and French streets, early yes
lerday morning, they are confident that
the robbery was committed by five
Negroes. The Negroes were seen about
the store late Monday night.
Occupants Of a rooming house In
East Third street, which abuis The al
leyway leading 10 the rear Of the Hart
love Store. reported yesterday that
they heard noise like someone hit
ting iron at = o'clock In The morning
but thought Il was some one repairing
an automobile tire or wheel in the
street.
Evening journal., 1919-11-12
WOMAN INJURED ON
DU POINT BOULEVARD

Special to The Evening Journal.
MILFORD. Nov. FIN trying TO gel
back on the dupont boulevard neal
Lincoln City after turning of the high
way because OF speeding autoisi
Monday afternoon. the machine ol
Ralph L. Whiieman. Of Perkasie. Buck.
county, Pa, was upset. Nhiieman es-
capped with a few bruises. but his
mother, who was with him. was
thrown out and sustained broken
arm and several broken ribs Mrs
Whileman was brought TO The Milford
Uospiial. The driver Of the car thai
was speeding down The boulevard and
who forced Whileman off the road did
not stop.
Evening journal., 1919-11-12
TWELVE YEAR OLD
BOY STILL MISSING

The police up TO an early hour This
afternoon had received no word OF
Vernon Tipka. aged IL years, OF No. ~
West Twenty-fourth street, who disap-
peared late Monday afternoon. The
childs father. Charles +. Tipka reported
the boys absence 20 the police yester-
day.
It is thought that the child has gone
TO Philadelphia and the police there
have been notified.
Evening journal., 1919-11-12
Sixteen Bus / n e S S
Houses Suffer Heavy
Loss by Fire, Smoke
and Wafer Although
Firemen Keep Blaze
Within Walls Where
il Started A # r
SeUen Hour Fight
THREE MEN HURT
IN TRUCK SMASH

Fire starting I'm the cellar Of the :. :.
kresae Five and Ten Cent store at No.
Gil Market street at $40 o'clock this
morning threatened for awhile 20 wipe
out the business block between sixth
and Seventh, Market and Shiplcy streets
Before the flames were subdued, they
had quilted two fOur-stOry buildings and
the fire aud water caused a loss esti-
mated at S3500OO.
Among those whose losses are hea,-
lest are;
Kresge store. loss on stock, $4,000;
property, S25,OOO.
Crosby and Hill Company, Nos. 6OJ-5-s
Market street, loss 10 stock, mostly by
smoke and water, 100000; property,
$1,000.
II. VI. Grant. No. els Market street,
loss estimated at $4,000.
=. +. Johnson. printer, No. SIS Market
street. stock loss, $1,000.
Dr. Max Davis. same address. $1,000
Peoples Credit Clothing Store, No. Gil
Market street, loss 90 stock more than
$4,000.
PYLE and Cronin Shoe Company, No.
Go Market street, stock damaged, loss
, not estimated.
Anna Hanthorn. No. 6i7 Market street
stock loss, no estimate.
Tuckcrman's Waist shop In kleit5
Building. Sixth and Market streets,
stock damaged by smoke, no estimate.
samuel Cohen, sample shop, In same
building. stock water soaked, loss not
estimated.
Prudential Insurance Company, Nos.
6ii-i3 Market street, furniture and ilN-
lures. loss estimated at $1,000.
Troop 4. Jr. q. q. A. NJ. Guards, No.
Gil Market street, loss TO equipment,
Si.500.
p. q. : Of A. in same building, loss
$1,000.
Eureka Cafe. Kleiiz Building. $1,000.
Edward 4. Humphrey, owner OF prop
crty. No. 6i3 Market street, loss csti-
mated at $4,000.
The fire, which gave the entire Ore
department the hardest ilght in years,
brought out every piece Of apparatus
except one.
u was past 90 o'clock this morning
before any of The companies in the
heart Of The city had returned 10 their
headquarters. AZ one time the flames
appeared 90 have gotten beyond the
control Of The flremen but under The d.
rectiOn Of the three chiefs the iircmen
with more than a dozen streams OF
water pouring into the burning struc-
lures confined the flames within The
four walls Of the Kresge store building
only once did the flames get beyond
The walls aud then they were stopped
by the FIRE fighters. This was when
they spread 10 The Crosby and Till
building at Nos 6Oj-GO7-GO9 Market
isreet. when a few feet Of shelving on
the first floor was burned.
Just what caused the fire Is not
known. 70 was discovered by Patrol
man Robert Wallace and Michael Lynch
who were in Market street near Eighth
They heard the sound Of falling gas
and running towards Sixth street they
saw clouds OF smoke issuing from .he
basement of the Kresee building. Ofll-
rer Wallace told Lynch TO remain at
Ihe building. and ran 10 box No. ~ at
sixth and Market streets.
As the policeman started towards
the box he saw a man 10 whom he
shouted TO pull the fire box. The man.
WHO'S unknown TO the police. started
running west on Sixth street instead.
officer Wallace. after striking the
Continued on Page Eleven.
Evening journal., 1919-11-12
POOL BALL STICKS
In YOUTHS MOUTH

Special TO The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD, Nov. i2.-Charles Marvel
Jr., young boy Of this town. made
wager yesterday that he could put a
pool ball in his mouth. lie won the
wager but could not get the ball out.
Marvel's companions became alarmed
and tried to assist him but failed to
dislodge the ball.
A physician was summoned and 1t
took him several minutes TO get The ball
out of the boys mouth
Evening journal., 1919-11-12
nEGREE TEAM REHEARsAL.

All members Of Hope Lodge No. y, j..
q. o. F.. are requested TO meet at ODD
Fellows Hall, Tenth and King streets
tonight TO rehearse for the night OF De
cember 1. when the second degree Will
be conferred for Delaware Lodge No.
1 The members Of the degree team are
especially asked TO attend the rellrar-
sal.
Behearsals are being held by the de-
gree team every sunday afternoon. The
degree team expects 90 do considerable
work this winter.
Evening journal., 1919-11-12
EPW0RTH LEAGUE
HOLDS CONVENTION

Special TO The Evening Journal.
MILFORD. Nov. i2-The thlrtieth an
nual convention OF The Dover district
Epworth League. which opened yester-
day in Avenue VI. 4. Church. will close
this afternoon. The program yesterday
included various reports and short ad-
dresses. This morning the various
chapters made reports The program
for this afternoon follows:
Devotional services. Magnolia Chap
ter; reports Of committees; election of
officers; a Symposium-Nin-My-Chum
Week. Wesley Dover Chapter: Twenty
f0ur-H0ur-Day plan. GalesiOWn Chap
ter: EpWorth League. Greenwood Chap
Ter