The Pensacola journal., December 02, 1918, Page 2, Image 2

About The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985

Image provided by: University of Florida

                
THE PENS4 COLA JOURNAL. MONDAY MORNING; DECEMBER 2, 1918.
american leadegs
to attend .puis
labor cuhferenge
"f ATHLETICS
POPULAR WITH
THE OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE
The next time
you buy calomel
ask for
By CONDCV
fVHETHe? THe STORY is TRue
OR not, 3ur THAT'S
WHAT t Me4f?T
ADMY AND HAW
WTshipgrton, Dec, J. American Fed
eration pf Labor delegates to the inter
national labor conference to be held in
Paris while the great peace conference
js sitting-, were announced today by
the executive council. They are:
Samuel Gompers, president of the
Federation; William Green, serretary
treasurer of the United Mine Workers;
John P. Alpine, president of the Plum
bers, and James Duncan, president of
the International Association of Gran
ite cutters.
Frank Morrison, secretary of, the
federation, said the purpose of the in
ternational conference is "to consider
and help in peace discussions and to
establish a new international trade
union federation." The executive
council of the federation, he said would
issue investigations to the trade or
ganizations of all nations to participate
and he added that representatives from
all principal nations were expected to
attend.
Although Sfr, Morrison declined to
discuss the matter, it is understood
the conference proposes to make its
information and views available to the
peace delegates Who, if they see fit,
consult unofficially with the confer
ence or with individual delegations
composing it on matters in which labor
is vitally concerned.
Out of the Paris conferKhce labor
leaders expect will come the establish
ment of an international federation of
labor, with subsidiaries in every mer
cantile and manufacturing country in
the world, which will unite workers of j
the entire globe in the same manner!
that American and Canadian workmen
ar united jn the American federation.
j Young Man Us g Curie ura
To Save Your Hair
Ncxhlng like shampoo with Cuticura Soap
and hot water, preceded by touches of Cuti
cura Ointmcat to spots of dandruff and itch
ing 4 keep the scalp and hair healthy.
Tbey ars ideal for all toilet uses. In the
momina shave with CuHcura Soap the Cuti-:.-ft
,'..-.'.! ,'. u g. After .shaving
m-.t uri i:'t.ii:'ck? spots of dandruff
1 " "
ra Ointment. Then
lti ,.- i -cIp with Cuticura
eatirar. Bath with
, t, dust with TsJeam.
NO DECEPTION
If jt is good you will find it
, at the Kozy Korner, and if
you-find it here you will
know that it is good.
''Only the Best" Our Motto
JTry Our Coffee You'llV
Like It!
KOZY KORNER
Palaf ox and Romana Sts.
Every taste may be satis,
fied here.
Atmore's
Mince
Meat and
Plum
Pudding
THE PURE FOOD STORE
1720 -Phones 1721
1
The purified calomel tab
lets that are entirely free
of all sickening and sali
rating: effects.
MsJidsal Tirtnei vtsfly Imprare).
Guaranteed by your dragiat. Sdi
mJj in f ale4 packages. Price 35c
Detailed Account
Shows Virtual
Victory For P. H. S.
A detailed account of ithe game in
which Barton Academy defeated Pen
sacola High, Saturday, ty the score of
1 o to o shows that, contrary to first re
j ports that the contest was very close,
i The local boys attribute their defeat to
the Tact tnat Russel Moulton, who came
to Pensacola with the Barton team as
Coach was played as full-back, and it
was his work alone that beat the local
team.
line plunges and off tackle pla.ys, car
ried the ball tothe Barton 1 9 -yard line,
I but here Pensacola was penalized 15
J yards for so-called "holding," P. H. g.
punted to Ine JiartOn 30-yard line. Bar
! ton, by a perieg of line plunges failed
to gain very much, and their end runs
j were failures, as P. H. S. ends, Bar
j row and Vickery repeatedly broke
through th&r interference for brijliant
tackles. The first quarter ended with
both teams fighting hard in the middle
of the field.
In the second quarter Creary and Ol
sen made repeated gains by line plunge
es, and carried the ball well down the
field, and it looked as if P. H. S. had
sure touchdown, but Pensacola was
again penalized- P. H. S. then punted
to the Barton 30-yard line. Barton by !
a series of line plunges, carried the ',
ball to within two yards of a touch
down: but here P. H. S. put up a stone
wall defense and held them for downs.
pm -ensacoia punied, ana again
Barton carried the ball to within two
yards of Pensacola a goal; but the P.
H. S. stone wall was again there, and"
Barton was held. This ended the first
half.
T 1 x 1. 1 .
in me mirti quarter, f. ti. s. re-
neived the ball, and by a series of line
plunges carried the ball into Barton's
territory. Here the ball changed haqds
repeatedly and the quarter ended with
the ball in the center of the field.
In the fourth quarter Barton again
with the use of Moulton carried the
ball to within ten yards of Pensacola's
goal line. Here, after a doubtful deci
sion on downs, the ball was barely
pushed over for a touchdown. Barton
tailed to kick the goal. With flve min
utes to play, Creary of P. H, S. received
the ball on the 30-yard line and re
turned it 20 yards. Olsen then hit the
Barton line for a gain of 5 yards. Here
Pensacola was again penalized and the
game ended.
Another significant fact to note was
that the Barton team was' not -penalized
during the entire game, while the local
suffered penalties every time they had
the ball.
MEAT CAUSE OF
KIOflEHBOUBLE
Take a glass of Salts if your
. Back hurts or Bladder both
ers Meat forms uric acid.
If you must have your meat every
day. eat it. but flush your kidneys with
salts occasionally, says a noted author
ity who tells us that meat forms uric
acid which almost paralyzes the kid
neys in their efforts to expel it from
the blood. - They become sluggish and
weaken, then you suffer with a dull
misery in the kidney region, sharp
pains in the back or sick headache,
dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue
is coated and when the weather Is bad
you have rheumatic twinges. The ur
ine srets plnudv. full
channels often get sore and irritated,
obliging you to seek relief two or three
time during the night.
To neutralize these irritating acids,
to cleanse the kidneys and flush oft
the body's urinous waste get four Oun
ces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy
here; take a tablespoonful in a glass
of water before breakfast for a few
days and your kidneys will 'then act
fine. This famous salts is made from
the acid of grapes and lemon iuice.
combined with lithia, and has been
used for generations to flush and stim
ulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutral
ise the acids in urine, so it no longer
irritates, thus ending bladder weak
ness. Jad Salts is inexpensive: cannot in
jure, and makes a delightful eflTerves
cent lithia-water drink. Adv.
AMERICAN NATIONAL
BANK
Of Pensaeels
CAPITAL. STOCK Paid In
Atlanta, Ga Pec. J. The physical
activities of the Y. M. C. A. in the
Southeastern Department were curtail
ed somewhat, as the result of the pre
valence of Bpapjsh Influenza, hut a to
tal nt r.Qriv wn million men were
reached during the month of October
despite this Handicap
Volley Ball, which ha been among
the first three sports practically every
month, leaped from third place jn Sep
tember to first place In October, in the
number of players participating in tms
sport.
Vnllow "Rail chnvall SL total Of 94.552
players engaging in this fascmatins
sport during October. Baseball came
second with 90,476 and football third
with 85,437.
Quoits led in the total number of
frames participated in, 12,040 games of
"horseshoes" being pitched during the
month. Bpxing ranked second in this
respect with bouts conducted,
while Volley BalrTame third with 9,233
games played.
Baseball as, usual drew the greatest
crowd of spectators, 277,296 soldiers
and sailors watching the playing of
tv. notinnoi nQcinmo in fh( southeast
ern camp5. Boxing ranked second in
spectators with 204.816 and footoaJl
came third with 143,583.
In total men reached, which consists
of both participants and spectators.
Baseball led with 367,772 men reached.
Football was Second with 234,025 and
Boxing third with 228,190.
Camp Jackson supplanted Fort Og
lethorpe for the lead among the camps,
leading in every department, in games,
meets, bouts etc., promoted in partici
pants in spectators and ia total men
reached.
New German Party
Against Bolshevism
' ' .. - s
Berlin. Dec, J. (By the A. P.) The
aims of the new German democratic
party whose appeal for support has
been sent to President Wilson, were
outlined to the correspondent today by
Theodor "Wolff, editor-in-chief of the
Berlin Tageblatt. It was on Herr
Wolffs Initiative that the party was
formed.
"Our party," Herr Wolff said, 'has
formed to support the repbl:c, to fur-
ther democratic reforms On socialist
economic basis and tq furnish a rally
ing point for the middle classes and
keep them from falling into the power
of the reactionaries. The party WU
naturally oppose Bolshevism with all
means at its command. In other words
we aim to win and hold the middle
classes for democracy.'
Herr Wolff explained, mat in Keep
ing with, the party's aims, all former
members of the progressive or other
parties who have been active ift WlU-
taristic ana nauonvisu ui
who. like Dr. Gustav Stresserrfann. na
tional liberal member of the Reichstag,
have actively advocated the submar
ine campaign have been flatly informed
that, while they cannot be excluded
from the party if they desire to join,
they will nevertheless be rigorously
excluded frpm any participation in its
leadership. . ,
"The party's membership is already
colossal," said Herr Wolff, and thou
sands of accessions are coming in
daily. Virtually the whole progressive
party membership, excepting a few on
the extreme right, will Join, and many
prominent democrats who formerly
stood so far to the left that they were
kept out of party councils. These in
clude men like Hugo Pruss, Germany's
foremost authority on constitutional
law, who is now drafting a constitu
tion for submission to the national as
sembly. Prof. Walther Schuecking, of
Marburg University, Prof. Gerlach, de
puty Fischbeck and Prof. Max Weber.'
The left wipg of the National Liber
als is also furnishing recruits, accord
ing to Herr Wolff. These men include
Prince Schoenaeh Carolath, Dr. M. J.
Junck. Dr. Witting, president of the
National Bank Qf Berlin, and others.
The National Liberals who opposed
the reform of the Prussian franchise
or favored the submarine campaign, or.
annexationist policies will be excluded
from leadership. Herr Wolff declared
that his party, next to the socialists,
was by far the strongest in the em
pire. It will favor the socialization of
.certain industries such as mines, and
will demand that great estates be di
vided up for settlement on returning
soldiers.
Italian Offieer
Now Ia Pensacola
Tells War Tales
Twenty-two years in the Italian navy
continuous transport service during the
present war, and a thrilling escape
from death when his ship was torpe
doed by two German submarines, are a
few of the experiences of an talian navf
al officer. Senior Lieutenant Anthony
Mazsio of the tanker Bronte, which put
into Pensacola yesterday to fill her
bunkers with coal.
Lieutenant Mazzio, who visited this
port fourteen years ago on an Italian
waTBhip, has been in the Italian trans
port service between French and Italian
ports and Salonika, where Allies mass
ed their troops for the great Balkan
drive" during the greater part of tno
war. Even before Italy bocame invol
ved in the conflict he served On Italian
Relief ships in the Mediterranean, car
rying refugees from the Turks to safe
ty, and bears witness to the babaxity of
that nation's troops.
During one of his trips while in the
transport service the ship on which he
was serving was attacked by two sub
marines and sunk In a very few min
utes. Out of a complement tt 500 men,
crew, officers and soldiers only eighteen
escaped death, and were rescued by an
Italian torpedo boat after being In the
water for eome hours.
The Bronte is carrying oil from a
Texan port to Europe and stopped here
enroute to fill her co?.' bunkers. She
will slip out of the harbor at an early j
hour this morning.
IWM VOO TO C5PR.e,VD . - N- j
Many Join in Beautiful
Big Elk Memorial
(Continued From Page One)
again, so was Eramett Wilson. In all
his activities he had the love and con
fidence of all with whom he came in
contact. He was a staunch and true
friepd and a fair and open foe. He was
honorable in every sense of the worn."
Mr. Anderson spoke in detail of the
political career of Mr.WUson, and pass
ed ,on to that of the next member,
Kirke Monroe.
''He had a keen, incisive discriminat
ing mind, one that instantly separated
the wheat from the chaff q.nd was not
bewildered by the camouflage. His de
cisions were characterized by an uner
ring, unswerving .application of the law
of facts. Hi9 sturdy Scotch forbears
communicatedto him an inflexible will
to do what he conceived to be right, ir
respective of persons and consequences
He possessed great moral courage and
was a power for good in the Joge
room.",
One of the most beautiful features
of the services was the sounding of
5
facts
mm
Crisp
taps. Four brightly burning electric
lights in softened globes Illumined the
altar, and as the roll was called each
light went out and taps were sounded
by a bugler from the post.
The musical program wts very beau
tiful, the vocal numbers by Miss Mc-r
bMillan, Sig. Joaquin Sabadie, and Mr.
Ray Densmore being especially good.
The decorative effects, too, were un
usually lovely.
In the singine of th ntn8i pr'Sr.jf
"My Country "Tis of Thee,"the audlenca
rose and joineu iu .
was led by Professor A. C. Jteilly. The
services closed with the eleven o'clock
P. Roch, which was. most
impressive.
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Suarez wish to
thank their friends in Montgomery nd
Pensacola, for the many kindnesses and
beautiful floral offerings with which
their bereavement in the death of their
young son, Adrian, was softened.
Steps have been taken towards the
creation of a garden city, the tirst wf
its kind in Franc, qt p-sslsi-Robln-son,
seven miles from Paris.
Here are "the
easily proved
con cern
er -than other
Superior "flavor;
More'ea-table" hence
more sa-fcisfiqg".
A nd iireyTna Re
easy the savins
o-f wheat:.
counteracts the bad effect
of mnvvind and dust upon
your coinpifcu"
The smoke f4 4b of city life, and
the un and wind of tt)C country, spell
mm
tor good cowjolexions. Wit
Betinol Ointment, aided bv Kesmol
goap repairs the damage done in this
way nd hMp to kfep the skin clear,
ckn and freah.
CWUFHQUE
1.,'J U. . II Ji
tendon. "Rnaland. Dec. I. -Jn q. cer
tain French town if earn ? h,1
have peR petit -
'fallen down on ve jmp. .
"it i neither a 'failure camp' nor
a "camp of disgrace,'
It might be. called a 'reassignment
camp," . . - . , .
There men Who proved unable to
do work assigned to them. whether In
Airhtlnor lino nr hehinn. were ex-
amiped. Skilled officers, fnen who can
judffe the abilities of others, were de-
taiia tn ern miu eaicu vjbc auu
assign the man before them to some
other line pf work,
If a man is told to havp certalp sup
plies at a certain point at a certain
moment, they are expected to be there.
If an officer is instructed to reach a
certain point at a certain time he is
to reach t.
Put when a man has failed possi
bly for some ooj reason to get
something done properly and in time,
it does not necessarily follow that
he's a 'failure"-no good to the army,
op that he ia a "disgrace,"
And the question of finding the
right notch for him led to the estab
lishment of the "reasaignment camp'
one of the most remarkable and inter
esting spots in the whole American
army zone.
Xot the" least Interesting thing about
it is that the mn who haa been sent
there to be placed in a job he can do
efficiently is npt made te feel that he
is either a "failure" or a "disgrace."
GERMAN TROPHIES ARE
FRENCH LOAN PRIZES
Paris. Dec J-"France gave prizes in
captured German cannon, airplanes
and trench motars to departments sub
scribing the largest sums to the fourth
liberation loan. The department sub
scribing the most in proportion to pop
ulation gets 100 cannon and 50 mo tars.,
The department having the largest in
dividual subscriptions' will each re
ceive a German airplane.
Grates in Buckingham Palace are
Still tireless by the king's orders and
the palaee " is within three-fourths of
its fuel ration.
2
ofarf
lEilSSieUERT
. Ill
Reeinol Ointment is cooling, soothing-
and healinjr to an irritated skin.
Jt contains medicinal ag-ents that are
in no way harsh or harmful and may.
pe used without hesitation.
AH dnwsts ell Remtml Soap and Ointment
Why don't you try tbem?
FALK'S
Korttf PaUfox, Just Above I tit
Theatre
Millinery and Ready-to-Wear
Try a Pound of
A. & M. College Creamery
Butter from
WARFIELD'S
Phone 1566. None Better
QUALITY
SHOP
78 East Wright
ROYAL TYPEWRITERS
MAYES PRINTING CO.
FINE JOB PRINTING
.OFFICE SUPPLIES
17-19 Wt Government St. Phone 181
LA MODE
122-124 South Palafoy street
Ladies' Garments and Fine
Millinery.
"THE BBST PLACE TO SHOP
AFTER ALL."
Pan-American College
of Commerce
: J. C. BEATTV, Manager
Ropm 274 to 230 Brent Building
WATCH WINDOWS
POSS
NEW DRY GOODS STORE
31- South Palafoy Ctreet
FORCHEIMER'S
FASHION SHOP
"Ths Store for Women"
EXCLUSIVE SHOP FOR READY .TO
WEAR AND MILLINERY
ttt' a rv rrr wrr? a t CTrTr I
If It's New You
Will Find It Here
9 and 11 South Palafox Street
M. ELLIS
osclsr in
CHOICE FANCY GROCERIES
ftnd
FEEDSTUFF
Phone 1889
" Let Us Make You Make
Good With a Kodak."
REYNOLDS MUSIC HOUSE
YOUR FALL SUIT
$15 up
London Woolen Mills
Made to Your Individual Orde;
117 South Pa la fox street
PENSACOLA'S LARGEST TAILORS
ATLAS RENOVATING &
CLEANING CO.
Mattresses Cleaned and
Renewed
'322E.BrainardSt. ro- 1 1
Send Year Old Si
West End Sho
For Best and Neatest
Repairs. All Work Gl
321 North DeVillief
Phone 2032
rr