davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-08
JOURNAL ADS PULL

To The Pensacola Journal:
We wish to testify to the sell
ing powers of advertisements
placed in the Pensacola Journal
Friday morning we opened the
Apalacha Oyster and Shrimp
Depot and announced the fact in
The Journal. This was the ex-
elusive announcement at that
time and returns were SO great
we sold out our original stock of
oysters and fish before ten
O'Clock in the morning. Phone
orders came from all sections of
the city and we were complete
ly swamped, in face of the fact
that there was no other way
to ascertain our phone except by
reading The Journal as we are
not yet listed with the phone
company and the phone number
use is that OF Mr.. Camp in his
other place of business. Ad-
vertising certainly pays in The
Journal.
CAMP & COLLINS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-08
Admits to German National As
sembly That American Inven-
tiOns and Patrols Overcome
Submarines.
ZIMMERMAN ACCUSES
AMERICA OF BETRAYAL
Says Germany Was Suspicious
That Their Code Had Been
Given to the Entente Before
United States Entered War

| Berlin. Nov. 7.-(By the Associated
Press) DIR. Alfred Zimmerman, Sec
retary for foreign affairs during the
today's session of the national assem-
bly, committee investigating the war
when he admitted the German authori-
| ties had been suspicious that their
code. which had been made known to
the American authorities, were be-
trayed to the entente by the United
States government. (The reference is
to the special code which the Ameri-
can government permitted to be used
in wireless communication with the
Washington embassy, a copy of which
was furnished to the State Depart
ment.)
Count Won Bernstorff when asked
regarding these suspicious, said at
first he could not swear these wire
less message had not been communi-
Gated by the United States govern
[ment to the entente. but later de-
clared under oath he had never known
of such treachery.
The submarine warfare came into
the investigation again today.
Vice Admiral Eduard Won Capelle,
one of the advocates of the subma-
rine campaign said the U-boats had
not been able to get at American
transports because each submarine
covered a limited circle around Eng
be patrolled. Various British and
American inventions like the listen
ing boat" Admiral Won Capelle de-
clared were other things which pre-
vented attacks on transports.
Admiral Won Capelle did not men
ton mines or depth charges during
his recital He would not admit the
admiralty under estimated the United
States as factor in the war, but
declared it was known, from England's
experience with volunteer army, that
the United States could not raise
many troops in six months, and it
was thought by the time they were
trained the war would be over.
DIR. Won Bethmann- -Hollweg. chan
ce1lor during the greater part of the
war. declared he was of the impress
sion in June and July 1917) that
the submarines were SO destructive
that England was weakening. He said
Lloyd Georges speech when he asked
for ships, ships.'' was probably not
.
and, he asserted the same could be
said of the speech of Mr.. Lloyd
George at Glasgow, demanding "silver
and bullets"
What had been the impression re-
garding the entry of the United States
into the war was then discussed by the
commission. Won Bethmann- Hollweg
declared any man who read the Lusi-
tania and Sussex notes of the United
States would have known this was in
evitable.
Mr.. Zimmerman was asked whether
he said in general party meeting.
lregarding the submarine warfare and
the entry of the United States in the
war that American military aid would
amount to zero, zero, zero" The for
mer foreign minister evaded the an
swer.
General Ludendorff has been sum-
moned to appear before the commits
sion tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-08
Pensacola Is Bombed by Night
From Bluebird-Red Cross
Girls to Get Free Rides in
Flying Boat.
RED CROSS UNIT IN
ARMISTICE PARADE
Fort Barrancas Is Visited by
WOrkers-Navy and Marine
Corps Are Behind Work of
Roll Call Organization.

Pensacola was highly excited last
night when the city was bombarded
from an airship, which sailed over
the city sending off red, white and
blue fireworks, the pyrotechnics prov
ing nothing more disastrous than Red
Cross propaganda. A searchiight from
the "Bluebird'' showed the colors of
the Red Cross, which were displayed
in two streamers from the airship.
Much rivalry now exists among the
young women who are working for
the Red Cross drive, as Lieutenant
Whitted has offered a ride in the
'Bluebird" at the close of each day
to the girl having received the highest
receipts for the day for the Red Cross
drive. 1t is understood that this
means the highest total of subscrip-
tions and donations, and not the
greatest number. A ride will be given
the successful contestant each day
following her report
Rally at Barrancas.
Pretty girls in Red Cross uniform
- M I'D dance at Fort Barrancas
fund was raised for the Red Cross
The Red Cross does not solicit from
service men. unless they wish to con-
tribute, but the men at Fort Barran-
cas-, at the navy yard and the marine
corps have all signified their wish
to be a part of the campaign. and
the rally at the post yesterday after
noon under the direction of Lieutenant
Bennett was a great success.
J. B. Perkins, president of the local
chapter of the Red Cross, made a
short speech, and Mrs. Huddlestone
who was with the Red Cross in Italy
told of their work in that country,
Volunteers are wanted for the mems
committee, and all who can give their
services for even a part of the drive.
are urged to call at Red Cross head
quarters.
1t is planned to make the Red Cross
section one of the most attractive
features of the Armistice Day parade,
and Mr.. Perkins, chairman of the local
chapter urges all members to take
part in the pageant. All girls and
women are asked to wear white, or
long white aprons, If co1ored dresses
are worn, and the Red Cross caps.
These are twenty by twenty inches,
and may easily be made at home
Red Cross emblems for the caps may
be secured from Red Cross head
quarters, second floor American Ma
tional Bank building, free of charge
The woman'h committee has covered
most OF the residential section of the
city, and business at the booths con-
tinues to be good, though the results
so far have not been as encouraging
as was hoped.
In order that the local work may
be carried on and the obligations to
the National Red Cross be met, it
will be necessary to raise 5000 and
so far Escambia county's quota is
far behind and it will take some hard,
intensive work to raise this sum,
which is necessary if the work of the
Red Cross is to be carried on.
/ 1t is felt that the response which is
made TO this drive means the success
or failure of the Red Cross, nationally
and locally. If we fail the Red Cross
now it is a declaration of a lack of
faith in the greatest humanitarian
agency the world has ever known.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-08
URGES EXTENSION
LEVER FOOD ACT
Attorney General Palmer Says
1t Is Necessary to Keep
Off PrOfiteers.

Washington, Nov. 7.-Extension of
the Lever food and fuel control law
for six months after the proclamation
of peace is necessary to protect the
country from high prices. Attorney
General Palmer today told the house
agriculture committee.
Unnatural economic conditions
would be taken advantage of by un-
scrupulous people," Palmer said, TO
make prices high unless the powers
granted under the act continued in
force. He said these cnoditions pre-
vailed throughout the world. The
"air and purpose of the extension
would be TO stop profiteering,p he
explained
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-08
LOST BATTALION
WAS ABANDONED
Negro Regiment Failed to Func-
tiOn Properly Through
Wrong Orders.

Washington. Nov. Failure of the
Three Hundred and Sixty-eighth In
fantry, negro regiment to function
properly in the Meuse-Argone often
sive, which led to the predicament of
the famous lost battalion was due
mainly to the fact that the negro regf-
ment had received unauthorized orders
to withdraw. according to a special
report made to Secretary Baker. Care
full investigation failed to disclose
where the orders came from.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-08
Palmer Tells Gompers He Will
Dismiss Injunction Proceed
ings the Instant the Strike Is
Called Off.
SUIT is TO BE
ARGUED TODAY
Neither Side Indicates Any At
tempt to Postpone the Pro-
ceedings But Miners Seek
Modification.

Washington, Nov. THE govern
ment's policy is unchanged and 1t viii
proceed with its plans until the miners'
strike order is called off. was the only
comment Attorney General Palmer
would make, after comforting for the
third time today with President
Gompers, vice-President Wou and
Secretary Morrison, of the American
Federation OF Labor. Labor leaders
likewise declined to discuss the con-
ferences
Gompers, who fought hard to have
the government drop it's injunction
suit set for hearing tomorrow showed
he was under severe strain as he
left the department of justice, and
f1atly refused to talk about the con-
ferences
Palmer sent word to newspaper men
he could not see them; that there was
no statement to make other than the
one made when he left the cabinet
meeting, which was '.the Injunction
proceedings q gairst the coal miners
leaders would be dismissed the in
slant the strike order was recalled.
indianapolis. Ind. Nov. There
was no indication here tonight that
either side would seek to postpone the
injunction proceedings in the federal
district court here tomorrow when
they corne up for hearing. Government
siSo.aleys said they were prepared to
carry out the program. Attorneys for
the miners said they would not seek
a continuance, but il they failed tc,
have the case dismissed they would
seek a modification of the injunction
to permit the use OF strikers benefits.
Officers said the governments offer
to arbitrate the controversy as soon
as the strike order was withdrawn
still was open and that unless it was
accepted and the strike ended there
was no course for the government ex-
cept to press the injunction suit.
When Mr.. Palmer left the cabinet
meeting. he reiterated that the in
junction proceedings would be with
drawn the instant the officials of the
miners union called off the strike.
Mr.. Palmer hurried to his office, where
he was to have another conference
with Gompers. Wolf and Morrison.
None OF the members of the cabinet
would say what transpired at the
meeting when approached Vy cor
respondents. Secretary Glass, of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-08
SHORT LINES TO
RECEIVE HELP
Provision by Interstate Com.
merce Committee Is
Favorable.

Washington. Nov. with return
of the railroads to private ownership.
short line roads although they have
not been under federal control. would
receive financial aid from the govern
ment similar to that given the larger
systems now operated by the govern
ment under a provision adopted today
by the house interstate commerce
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-08
RADICALS QUIT
MASS MEETING
TO AVOID RAID
Had Planned to Celebrate So
Wet Anniversary Tonight
Two Hundred Taken in Raid
on Headquarters.

New York. Nov. IA mass meet
Ing of radicals advertised for Rut-
gers Square tomorrow night to cele-
brate the second anniversary of Soviet
government in Russia has been aban-
doned. Harry NJ. Minitsky, executive
secretary of the Communist party To-
cal of Greater New York, announced
tonight He said plans of the author
tiles to break up the meeting would
result in the killing of men, women
ana children. but added: I'VE do not
intend to remain forever inactive"
New York, Nov. Two hundred
prisoners were taken in raid on the
Russian Soviet headquarters here to-
aight, by agents of the Department
Of Justice. A large quantity OF radi-
,al literature was seized.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-08
Read the Real Estate Advts.

Real Estate. advertise in The Jour
nal The journal has been the lead
ing Real Estate medium In West
Florida for over 90 years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-08

Continued on Page Two)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-08

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-08
FLORIDA. WEATHER

Partly cloudy Saturday; Sum
DAY probably showers; gentle to
moderate easterly winds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-08

Continued on page p
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-06
NORWICH YEoMANETTES WILL
 SOON LOSE JOBS

The Norwich yeomanettes on duty in New London and at the submarine base will in all probability soon re- ceive honorable discharges from the service as a Washington despatch says that Secretary Daniels has ordered re- duction of the naval personnel to 250,- 900 men or less by July 1. Command ants of all shore stations and dis tricts were directed to discharge inn mediately every man who could pos sibly be spared without impairing the efficiency of the navy.
 Inquiry at the Experimental station regarding the above despatch, elicited the information that six per cent. of the men stationed at the New London naval base were being discharged each month in accordance with or ders issued sometime ago. No addi- tional orders have been received by the commandant since that time.
 It is stated that the first naval dis trict headquarters will be hard hit by the latest Daniels orders as it means that nearly the entire force of yeo- men (FO will be dropped. The order does not apply to the fleet
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-06
WEDDING.
Prentiee-M aYnard,

The wedding of Miss Edna Robinson Maynard, daughter of Mrs. Anna May hard of 40 Berkeley avenue, New Lon don and Charles Downer Prentice, son of Mrs. Andrew Prentice of this city took place in the parish house of the First Congregational church, New London, Thursday afternoon at O. clock, Rev J. Romeyn Danforth of1ici- ating.
 The bride wore an attractive gown of white pussy willow taffeta ell train with duchess lace and pearl trim mlngs and carried roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor Miss Mary Maynard and the bridesmaid. Miss Grace Maynard, sisters of the bride, were attired in cream coIored net and carried pink roses and sweet pease. They wore white georgette pie ture hats trimmed with rose buds and pink and blue ribbons.
 Miss Barbara Hebron in a dainty French frock of pink and blue was flower girl. Donald Robt of Bridge port a classmate of the bridegroom at ale, was best man. The ushers were Theodore Hubbard and William Fow- Ter of New Haven.
 MT Prentice is a graduate of the N. F. A, class of 1916. He is employed as a civil engineer in the offices of the New York, New Haven and Hart ford Railroad in New Haven The bride is a graudate of New London Business college and has been one of the most active members in the sunday school department of the First Congregational church in New Lon don
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-06
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

MT. and Mrs Oliver l.. Johnson have returned from Millneck, L, I.
 Walter Rogers Nichols of New Ha- ven is the guest of his cousin, Mrs. Frederic S. Camp.
 Miss Martha w Hyde of Brooklyn, \. Y, has been the guest of her niece, Mrs. H. H. Farnham.
 Miss Flora A. Hall of New York is in town to pass the summer with her sister, Mrs. Frank C., Turner.
 Mir and Mrs. John E. Hawkin and Mrs. H. E. Haskell have returned, aft CT brief stay at their cottage at Eastern Point.
 MT. and Mrs William H. Allen of Huntington place have been in North ampton, Mass. visiting their daugh- ter, Miss Barbara Allen, a student at the Capen school
 MT, and Mrs. Huntington Lee and Master Hubbard Mather Lee, have returned to New Haven after a holiday visit with Mrs. Lees mother. Mrs. Charles l.. Hubbard.
 Dr. and Mrs A F. Cobb and son. Edward, after a visit with Mrs. Cobb's parents, MT. and Mrs. John H. Powell son, returned to their home in New Canaan early in the week.
 Gurdon Huntington, who recently returned form overseas with the Rainbow Division. has been the guest of his mother, Mrs. Charming NJ. Huntington at Washington manor.
 MT, and Mrs. Charles A Van Deusen ana son, Captain Donald H. Van Deusen, recently returned from over seas, motored from Hudson, x. Y. to visit over the holidays with Mir. and Mrs r. w. Lester and MT. and Mrs. E. W. Higgins.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-06
FIVE BREAKS NET
 LESS THAN S1oO

Five places of business were entered by burglars between Wednesday mid night and Thursday morning and the total sum in cash from all five places amounted to less than $100. Tlfe places entered were Fagan's Smoke Shop, the Circulating Library, the Pasnik Company on Main street. the saloon of Abraham Schanker at 39- 43 West Main street and the grocery store of Edward McNamara at 159 Sa- chem street.
 The three Main street stores were entered by the skylights, Schanker's saloon by the rear door and the Nc Namara place by the front door. At the Circulating Library le~s than two dollars in change was taken. at Fa- gan's Smoke Shop the amount was about ten or eleven dollars. and at the Pasnik store nothing was taken but evidence showed that the skylight had been tempered with. The amount at the saloon was small while the largest sum was taken at McNama- ra's, the thieves getting away with about $50 from the cash register which was pried open. Nothing in stock was taken from any of the places. There is no clue to the burglars.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-06

began his business career as a sales man in Bank street shop. He had lit erary tastes and gifts and soon gave up salesmanship for more congenial work with the pen. He took his first lessons on New London newspaper and in a short time developed into bright and very promising journalist His ability found early recognition and he soon found a wider and more profitable field than New London af- forded
 MT. Walker was a lover and writer of poetry and his poems, published here an delsewhere showed not a litle talent.
 Edwin Park Kneeland.
 The death of Edwin Park Kneeland, . years. of Leonard Bridge, occurred Wednesday morning ut 40 o'clock at his late residence after an illness of five weeks wit hstomach trouble. He bore his sickness with great patience.
 Mir. Kneeland was born in Andoyer. Conn. Sept. IS. 1S45. the son of the late William and Lucy Ann (Park) kneeland. Practically his whole life time he has been actively aged in farming and for over 50 years he has been resident of the town of Leba- non. Forty-tw years ago he pur CudSeu In6 bedcOu A1lSOl LOO1HlS ldTll and resided there at the time of his death. He was uccesful in his agri- cultural pursuits and took great pride in the improvement and betterment of his farm
 On Oct, 4th. 1880. he was united in i marriage with Miss Mary Lavinia Park of East Hampton by Rev. Joel Stone Ives. The wedding took place in the Center Congregational church at East Hampton She died April 2, 1917 He was Q. man of sterling char acter, strictly honest. always willing to lend a helping hand. a firm believer i in the Golden Rule, and one who was 1 l1el din high respect by his townspeo pie. kind husband, and loving fla | ther, deeply devoted to his family | He is survived by two daughters. | Mrs. Otto A. Nettleton of Leonard Bridge and Miss Lavinia Park Knee l land, who lives at home and has ten ] derly and devotedly cared for her fla i ther during his illness. also one grand daughter, Miss Grace Elizabeth Kettle ton, and two brothers, William Henry Kneeland of Columbia and Albert G kneeland of Lebanon, and one sister
 Mrs. William B. Loomis of Meadville, l Mo.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-06
PERSONALS

Fred Botham and. family of Abing- ton are in Norwich for visit.
 Letter Carrier Joseph $. ,O'Neil has been i'll during the week at his home on Cliff street.
 Frank R. Tracy of stonington is spending a few days at his Lantern Hill. bungalow.
 MT and Mrs John Herbert and son, John, moved Thursday from Nolun- town to Taftville.
 Misses Esther and Pauline Sand strom of West Thomnson were recent guests of friends in Norwich.
 MT. and Mrs. George Dow of Nor wich were at George Spauldings in Phoenixvile for holiday visit
 Miss Maud Quinley of the East Side, recently returned from visit of sev- eral days with relatives in Providence
 Miss Hope Comstock of Uncasville and Miss Susan Collins have been at Miss Collins home at Tomaquag, R.
 Mrs Mary Woodmansee and Mrs E. S. Henry of Montvil1e, have re- turned after a short stay with friends in Hartford.
 W. $. MacGonegal, with his three children. spent the holiday in East Lyme with his uncle, Irving Gadois who is in poor health.
 Supt of Schools Edward J. Graham is improving daily at his home or Washington street. He has been seri- ously i'll for some weeks past
 P Hale White of Hartford. repre- sentative of the Connecticut Humane society. was in Norwich Thursday, in- vestigating cases in the interests of the society.
 A Hebron correspondent mentions that Mrs. R. D. Wright and MT. and Mrs Alphous Wright and son, motor ed to Norwich. New London. and Nj antic. last WednesdaV.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-06
WILL HEAD WAR CAMP
 COMMUNITY SERVICE

J. o. Stutsman, who for some time has been in charge of the Norwich war camp community service, will sever his connection with the organ ization some time next week, as he has been transferred to Portland, Me. George F. Reoland, executive secre- tary, representing New London war camp community service, has been transferred to Syracuse, N. Y. They will be succeeded by Herbert R. Branche of this city. until recently di- rector of the Americanization division of the state council of defense. MT. Branche will take up his new duties early next week
 The local war camp community ser vice will not require as much of MT. Branches time as the New London war camp community service. Under the New London branch are Army and Navy club No. 1, Army and Navy club No. ? (coloredl. a canteen, community
 center for girls information bureau at the station. an army and navy club at Ocean beach and an army and navy club at Fishers Island. Norwich has an Army mad Navy club and a Com munity Center for girls.
 Community service is expected to be a permanent organization. Assurances | have been given that the organization W Ill TecelNe SledUE uHdHcldI SuppOFt l. | There are branches in all the principal 1 cities of the country.
 The representative for the New Ha- ven branch will be appointed in the near future from New York headquar- l ters, No. 1 Madison avenue, New York
 city. After Jan. 1st the words war
 camp will probably be stricken from the name, making it strictly a com
 munity service organization.
 | MT. Branche. who will be in charge
 of both the Norwich and New London 1 branches, has taken an active part ir
 the civic advancement of eastern Con- neCticut He was at one time prest- | dent of the old Norwich Business | Mems association and when the Cham 1 Der of Commerce was formed by g i merger of the Business Mems associa-
 ton and the Board of Trade severa l years ago he became it's ecretary 1 serving in that capacity until he ac- cepted a position as director of the 1 Americanization division of the state 1 council of defense.