davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-29
ENGLAND REFUSES PEACE.

While England considers the League to
Enforce Peace a contamination devoutly
to be wished-for the future-nothing IS
further from England's mind than apply
ing its principles to the present conflict.
"The suggestion that Great Britain con-
slider peace" Lord Northcliffe told the New
York Times by wireless, scan only be re-
garded as hostile. Our citizen army IS
now ready for war, There are no peace
discussions in this country at all and there
will be none while Germany occupies any
portion of allied territory
In illustration may be mentioned the
calling off of the Carlisle meeting on
How to Obtain a Peoples Peace Just
because of the public hostility to any doc
trine but that of war;
Lord Sydenham refers to the intensity
of feeling with which the German methods
of waging war against non-combatants,
women and children have inspired the
Allies"
Americans who remember the Lusitania
can understand little of this feeling, but
not all
II do not think that this is the time for
peace says Professor Gilbert Murray, of
Oxford University, cor that the chancel-
lors speech forms any basis tor negot1a-
tons"
The speech in question renounced the
policy of annexation and promised evacu-
alton of the territory now occupied, if Ger
many preserved her due influence. 1--WE
know what that due influence means, "
says Prof. Murray. "It has been explained
| by several German writer's. It means the
influence which was demanded by Austria
in Serbia before the war-the influence
which is now possessed by Germany in Po-
land, Bulgaria, and Turkey 5. Germany
now, with the air of making a concession.
consents to surround herself with vassal
states consisting of Belgium, Poland, Ser
bia, Bulgaria, and the whole Turkish en-
pire."
Quotations could be multiplied from all
walks of society, proving the same state OF
mind. The American peace agitators will
find their propaganda as ifl-advised and as
premature as the Ford expedition.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-29

A bird on the table is worth two in the
farmers barnyard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-29

styles" in the north decree furs to
be Gle rigeur, for woman's street cos
tune, TO see the Florida woman on
a bright October day sailing down
town with her fur "piece" drawn up
to her ears, while the thermometer
registers up among the high SOS?
We've all seen it many a time, have
seen it and smiled.
The neck is particularly susceptible
to changes of temperature, and care
should be taken to protect it from
these changes. In fact, some of the
doctors urge that the best way to pro-
tect it is not to protect it at all, shat
the neck should not be wrapped, Eek
cepting under unusual conditions, as
in riding and at times when the en-
tire body is clothed more heavily.
But as no amount of reasoning is
likely to prevail against the styles,
even if they call for furs, and the con-
sequent risking of health, it is well
to call attention to recent discoveries
of vaccines, which properly admins
tered prohibit the catching of colds,
influenza, the grip and like throaS emo
lung diseases. They work on the same
principle as vaccination against ty-
phoid, by which injection of dead cul-
lures of the disease germs prevents
the existence of that disease m the
protected individual, in fact, Tenders
him immune.
There is no guess work about it, no
more than about the efficiency or the
small pox vaccination, or of the anti
typhoid vaccine. These diseases can
be have been and are being prevented
every day by the employment OF
these vaccines and there is no more
necessity of colds than of these dis
eases? They are preventable.
But after all sensible way to pre-
vent colds is to dress sensibly And
remember there is much more danger
in dressing too heavily, too warmly
than in not dressing warmly enough
even in a Florida winter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-29
MAY MANUFACTURE
BUTTONS IN FLORIDA
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.

Apalachicola, Nov. 28.-Investiga-
ton by parties from the North who
are interested in the manufacture of
pearl buttons has shown that in the
Apalachicola river and tributaries
there is an unlimited supply of clans
from which pearl buttons are manu-
featured. The supply seems to war
rant the anticipation that new and
wonderful industry will shortly be
opened in this city and one that viii
bring large amount of money for
this community.
The clans are found in fresh water
and are caught with tongs similar to
oyster tongs. The CLAIMS are then
steamed and the meat taken from the
shells, after which they are ready to
be manufactured into buttons. The
pearl button market is now in the
condition of practically every other
market supplies are scarce and prices
are high. The Chamber of Commerce
is contemplating the organizationoof
button manufacturing plant and is
at present getting up data for the
prospective purchaser of stock in this
company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-29
For the Family
Medicine Chest

Green Bay, Wis. Mrs. VIM. r. Bu5olE saSss
% always use Foley's Honey and Tar for our
children il quickly breaks Up their colds with
no bad after effects. and they like to take t."
In this season of coughs, colds and
Group. every family medicine chest
should be supplied with a good cough
medscine that can be relied upon
when needed.
Such a family cough syrup IS Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound. This
standard medicine has been on the
market for years and in many Sec
lions was found In every home in
the days when doctors were not so
handy and when money was scarcer.
FoIey's Honey and Tar Compound
is an excellent medicine for coughs.
colds, raw or infiamed throat, hoarse-
ness tightness8 and soreness OF the
chest, Group and whooping cough It
Is an absolutely safe remedy, contain
ing only healing ingredients, and free
from any harmful drugs.
DALEMBERTE's PHARMACY
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-29

You would be distressed if your
doctor told you that you didn't know
how to dress, but the chances are that
he would be combining himself strictly
to the truth if he said 1t.
Most women and some men do not
garb themselves as they should, and
that means, as they should for health
conservation-of course, it has no re-
ference to initiating Vogue's fashions
or following the modiste's latest
dreams.
The doctors say we here in Florida
should wear the same weight of I'M
derclothing the year through, and
when heavier garments are needed Cor
protection against lower tempera-
lures, they should be thicker outer
coats and wraps. These are conve-
niently put on and off to meet the
more or less sudden changes of tenn
perature and need not be worn when
coming into warm room from the
chilly out-of-doors, which naturally is
impossible if the increased thickness
of clothing is next the skin.
There is also a danger from wear
ing heavier undertaking in a south
ern climate from the fact that such
garments next the skin cause excess
sive activity of the skin and sweat
glands, stimulating them unduly.
Then when the individual stops the
exertion or in any way becomes chill
ed, the blood which has been drawn
to the body surface, is driven abnor-
mally to the internal organs. This
has tendency to reduce to a marked
degree the vitality and resistance of
the Individual and the body is then
less able to resist the attack of the
many omipresent disease germs. In
other words, such conditions favor
disease and the catching" of bodily
sickness.
Now, if heavy underclothing has nc
place in a Florida wardrobe, how
about furs? Certainly, fur as a neck
wrap, from a health viewpoint is OBJ,
jectionable in Florida, and quite as
certainly 1T contributes nothing but
! risk to the woman who wears it In
this climate, however much it may
add to satisfied feeling that with
them she is strictly in accord with the
fashions. Isn't it pitiful, when the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-29
THE FINEST KIDNEY
REMEDY In THE COUNTRY

! have been handling DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root for two years and over
and my customers are always salts
fed with the results obtained from
its use. l know Of case of Liver
trouble where Swamp-Root proved
very beneficial. I believe it is one of
the finest kidney remedies in the
country.
Very truly yours,
H. H. BROWN,
Druggist,
Pinnacle, N. c.
November 18th, 1915.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-29
THE SCRATCH PAD
By THOMAS EWING DABNEY.

Football game tomorrow
An egg is not dignified thing, but
1t costs a lot.
Hughes has congratulated, but has
Roosevelt commiserated?
Paying the piper is cinch compar-
ed to paying the butcher.
Among other things, Hughes put
the 'shun' in congratulation.
Even if the Drys did win the cleo
ton, the Wetz have all the eggs.
Villas activity after death reminds
US very much of hen that has had
her head chopped off.
So far, Miss Jeanette Rankin's
election to congress has not inspired
any paragrapher to remark that the
next house will be democratic.
There is no use getting excited
over the high cost of living 80 long
as the moving picture houses don't
raise their admission charge to a POI
tato.
That bulky bundle of papers that
is filling the nations wastepaper
baskets is the brief of the American
Truth Society, in defense of Jere-
niah O'Leary.
Soon the whereabouts of the old
fashioned individual who talks about
the chances of jim Mann for the
speakership will be the subject of
anxious inquiry.
When universal suffrage is extend
ed to women, we wonder how po-
htical dispute between a lady and a
man will be handled; but of one thing
we are certain; that the man won't
offer to bet her a hat.
Roosevelt, too agonized over the
thought that his bed is going to be
slept in four years more by that fell
low Wilson, has not raised one single
protest against tearing down the
house in which he was born in New
York.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-29

Steel merchant vessels building or under
contract to be built in private American
shipyards on November /, 1916, according
to builders returns to the Bureau of Navi.
cation, Department of Commerce, numbe-
AT or l. 4799 46 gross tons, an increase of
1856 tons over the returns for October
During October American yards finished
IL steel merchant vessels of SO, 491 gross
tons, and made new contracts for II steel
merchant vessels of 1877 gross tons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-29
Letter to
Or. KlImer & Co.,
6inghamton, NJ. Y.

Prove What Swamp Root VIII Do
For You.
Send ten cents to DIR. Kilmer &
Co, Binghamton, n. Y, for a SAM
pie size bottle. It win convince any
one. You viii also receive booklet
of valuable information, telling about
the kidneys and bladder. When writ
ing, be sure and mention the Pen
sacola Daily Journal. Regular fifty
cent and one-dolla- size bottles for
sale at al drug stores.-AdV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-29
THE PINK BOIL WORM.

The pink boil worm, the most destructive
of all the cotton pests, which spread from
India to Egypt eight years ago, and thence
to other cotton producing countries, has for
the first time been discovered on the North
American continent in Mexico, just two
hundre ed miles south of the Texas border
To prevent the pests reaching the
United States, quarantine on lint cotton
seed cotton, and cottonseed bulls from Mex
leo is necessary. Such a quarantine is now
in effect between the United States and the
other countries infected with the deadly
pink worm.
The pest is described as follows in the
Manufacturers Record:
pink boil weevl hbernates the state
in seed, in this is readily carried
quarter the world by seed expectation. The adult
insect is small moth The attacks the imna-
bos. and, in reduces the yield
the of infested IS lessened
from Is to 20 per cent
One cotton scourge has already come
from Mexico; this is case of prevention,
not cure; SO keep the pink boil worm out!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-29
ARTIFICIAL PRICE MAKING.


What is needed to lower the cost of liv-
ing is not an embargo on exporting goods.
but an embargo on storing them; not an
embargo on selling them, but an embargo
on hiding them.
What sent coal in New York to $50 a
ton? Not coal shortage. Not labor
shortage Not car shortage. But a con-
spiracy of the dealers.
We now read of Chicago man who has
stored up seventy-two million eggs, not for
legitimate purposes of trade, but in order
that he may create famine and reap the
blood-money profits thereof. He simply re-
moved seventy-two million eggs from the
worlds visible source of supplies. The
farmers got ten cents dozen; he expects
fifty; yet the eggs are worth no more now
than they were then.
Another item in the days news is that
butter has sold for forty-two cents, whole
sale, on the Elgin Board of Trade. The
fault, may lie there-a Federal investiga-
ton of the Board of Trade is promised
and it may be due to the high cost of feed
and supplies-the result of manipulation.
1t is not the farmer who is to blame, but
the middle man; not the actual value, but
the artificial cost that is making life rich
mans luxury.
No wonder Mrs. Harrison, of Chicago,
cries out in agony "Open the cold storage
: houses and pull down the cost of livingp'
She is paying fifty per cent more for food
products than they are worth-mec sure
them by what economic standards you will
Why? Because few blocks from her
house there are great warehouses contain
4 L.. L - { r
million pounds of fish; million pounds
of butter; and many million cases of fruits
and vegetables-not for sale but for
famine!
OF what avail to stop the shipments to
Europe and allow the shipments to stor-
age? The farmers get barely fraction of
the increase; with half their market cut off,
they would be ruined-but the manipulation
would not be touched Even when corn
was ten cents bushel, he made money.
He always does.
The government that regulates railroad
rates must also regulate storage specula-
ton. The government that prevents re-
stralnt of trade must also prevent with
holding of food.
TO the great majority of people the fact
that our commerce is greater, and more
money is IN circulation, and labor is better
paid than ever, only manifests itself in in
creased prices; to the professional mar
whose fees are no higher, to the retail mer
chant whose percentage remains the same
to the landlord whose property brings nc
more rent to the millions of men anC
women whose work commands no higher
emolument, the astonishing prosperity o
this country is nothing less than a cut IL
salary.
Pictured as pigny between two grea
giants of capital and labor, whose increased
wages and increased profits he must paw
Mr.. Ultimate Consumer is terrorized BY
q still more formidable monster: the oer
of food speculation-the modern giant O
the bean stalk. Is he to be DESTROYED o
are the people to bear the intolerable bur
den forever?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-29
ODD, ISN'T 1T?

Safety First-Before a dozen en-
ployes started on test diet for the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-29
Urge Sensible Winter Dress

Board Health Fashions
cold suited for Florida Climate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-29

DALEMBERTE's PHARMACY
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-29

We can't change the name of the Pacific
ocean, but Judging by recent reports of in
dustrIa1 troubles we'd. better change the
name of the coast.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-23
YALE STUDENTS
HURT in WRECK

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wiralsssl
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Feb. 22.-Sev-
eraI Yale students were injured In a
bad wreck today in which seven to
ten persons were killed and over fiji
teen injured when the Connecticut
Special, from Springfield for New
York, coIIided with another passenger
train on the New York, New Haven
E Hartford railroad.
The injured include the SON of w.
E. Corey, president of the United
States Steel Corporation, and John r.
Fitzpatrick, former football star at
Yale. They have been taken to Bridge
port.
The company, in a statement given
out at Milford, near which town the
wreck occurred, says that seven were
killed and score injured.
Parts of three trains are piled in
a mass Of wreekaee. A freight train
was running parallel to the passenger
trains when the latter coiIided. T..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-23
IN war arena
JAPANESE FLEET IN
MEDITER RANEAN SEA7

LONDON, Eng, Feb. ga new
post in the British cabinet has been
created, that of the minister of block.
ade, to which portfolio Lord Robert
Cecil, under secretary for foreign af-
fairs, will probably be named.
The new minister will be respon-
sible for the blockading of all neutral
trade to and from Germany and Aus
tria, under the terms Of the orders in
council.
1t is reported here that Japanese
fleet, with aircraft, has arrived in the
Mediterranean, to assist the Allies in
guarding merchantmen against sub
marine attacks.
Christopher Addison, parliamentary
secretary in the bureau Of munitions,
in a statement to the house yesterday
announced that as result of the low
ering Of the cost OF shell production
a saving OF e400.O00 a week would be
effected after the first OF June.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-23
WEST INDIES SUGAR
CROP ENDANGERED BY
/ STRIKE OF LAB0RERS
fAssocia.ed Press By Federal wirslsssl

fAssocta.ed Press by Federal wirelassl
i NEW YORK, n. Y, Feb. 23.-Tour.
lists returning from the Danish West
Indies report the Island of St Croix
to be in the throes of serious labor
troubles, with the sugar industry para
lyzed and the crop in danger of be
coming total loss. Both the native
and white laborers went out on strike
v hich terminated in lockout. The
plantation laborers are growing ugly
and there is grave danger of violence.
Marines from Danish warships have
been landed and all the approaches to
the government buildings are guarded
with cannon.
The laborers, numbering some 10000
in all, struck for an increase of shill-
ing a day pay, whereupon the owners
drove the men off the plantations
The laborers flocked into Frederikstad
and Christianand, the two main towns
OF st. Croix, where they are destitute.
They are being fed by the charitable
institutions and are lodged in the
school houses. ....-.
The cane is maturcd and ready for
cutting and it is feared that unless
the employers and laborers reach
terms the bulk of the seasons cane
will be total loss. ...< -"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-23
ADMIRAL BAXTER SAYS
u. S. NAVY RANKS THIRD

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 23.-
That the general board of the navy
had for years Eeen submitting plans,
estimates and suggested programs to
the navy department to build up the
navy to its requirements was stated
yesterday before the house committee
on naval affairs by Rear-Admiral Bax-
ter. In 1903, he said, the general
board planned to secure a total of 48
first line battleships by 1919, aiming
to make the American navy second
only to that of Great Britain and well
ahead of the German navy.
The admiral pointed out that the
United States is fitted today to build
only two battleships year .-..
Admiral Baxter said that today he
classed the American navy as third in
strength. France is fourth and Japan
behind both France and the United
States, but progressing rapidly and
oyertaking the United States
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-23
Event at kapiolani Park Will
Be Leading Feature of To-
morrow Afternoon

For the tourist who desires a
glimpse of what Hawaii in the ancient
royal days must have been. no better
opportunity will be afforded during the
Carnival than that tomorrow afternoon
in the staging of the Hawaiian pa
geant, THE Romance of Lonofkama-
kahiki and Kaikilani a kukailani' at
Kapiolani park.
Under the direction of a corps of
talented instructors and students of
ancient Hawaiian history, headed by
Mrs. F. W. MacfaFlane, the pageant
will be given, commencing at O'Clock.
Following is the order of events as
they will be staged: ,Z. p.
First Part and Cast. ..... =.
Feudai chieftains and ,chiefesses with
the nobility and gentry of Oahu bring
ing the Hookupu tax to the chief high
steward of Kakuhihewa, king of East
Oahu. at Kailua, where he resides with
his court. = -:
Placing Of Puloulou Kahili, and
torches of Iwikauikaua, the royal in
sigma of Her Majesty Liliuokalani.
when they are borne into the field
and placed in their respective posi-
tions, the marshal proclaims the Kapu-
a-no no, and the people then standing
are warned TO seat themselves.
Heralds announcing the arrival of
King Kakuhihewa.
Grand marshal warning the people
to PROSTATE themselves before the
Kapu 81 the King kap-a-moe-e.
Insignia of the Kapu black pulou-
lous. phi II a. -.
Royal princes as high priests bear
ing the sacred lupes or kites, insignia
of royalty of Oahu-Pueo. and Hihi-
manu-. .~ .. -. 49,. II. -
Lanahuimihaku, grand counsellor.
Kaknihewa, the king. sr-
High chief bearing insignia, kite.
Wives Of kakuhihewa.
Kaea-a-kalana, queen of northwest
Oahu, attended by high chiefs bearing
her insignia, the Palaoa-pae, and the
emblem of Pueo-nui-hoanoano and chill
dren. -.
Kaakaualani, princess of Maui, and
her son. Her Kapu is known as Ke-
poohoole-wa.i-ka-La, insignia kalihi
and standard Loulu-Kea. T." .."'
Koaekea, high chiefess of Puma, and
son; insignia, kahili.wanaoa.
Kahamaluihi, princess royal of kau-
al, very Kapu princess, insignia Lupe
Kapu-ike aho-a- Makalii; standard, Sun.
bird-insignia of the Kapu, red pulou-
lou. Il g.. -.. ~ 49,. II.
Royal princes and princesses of
northwest Oahu, known as the sacred
aliis OF Kukaniloko-the Lo-Alii and
the Lo Eleele, insignia Palaoa and
Kite Honunui-Kumai-a-ea ....
Chief high steward Of Kakuhihewa
and attendants. s....
Part Second. :~.... ...~: ...
Arrival of Lonoikamakahiki.
Marshal proclaiming his coming.
Insignia-White Puloulou. 49,. ...
Puapuakea, brother and champion
warrior of Lonoikamakahiki; attend
ant, bearing kahili of prince; colors,
white, yellow and black.
Lonoikamakahiki, king of Hawaii;
high chiefs bearing the two famous
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-23
love TALES OF ANCIENT ROYALTY
REI0LDIN BIG HAWAIIAN PAGEANT

kahilis, Eleeleualani black and Ha
waiiloa (red). =. =. ---... T..
High chiefs bearing the royal Ho-
keo caller Kuwalawala. This particu-
lar calabash was famous because ii
contained the bones. of the six rebel
chiefs of Hawaii whom his father,
Keawemui-a-umi,h had slain.
Insignias of Maui. two kahilis, re:
spectively called Kaukaopualani and
Hiikamalanai, trophies won from King
Kamalalawalu and the Prince Maka-
kuikalani of Maui by Lono and Pua-
paukea's superior craftsmanship. i
Chief spear bearer. -stt =.
Attendants. H.. 49,
Part Third. F H..
Arrival of Kaikilani, Lono's queen.
Observation-Disclosures, moth
er of Lono's children. i.
Attendant with Kahili, red, yellow
and green ..->s~... ).
Kaikilani-a-Ku KaiIani, hereditary
queen of Hawaii. f.-.ss...= ~.
Consort of Lono. -. +~>>.- fl.
High chiefs bearing her royal stand
ard-two white Puloulou Kahilis.
High chiefs bearing the insignia of
her royal hereditary lineage-the
Popo-Kapu white feather ball with red
tops called Makaiaweawe ula-i-ka-lani.
Kaohukiokalani-a-Ke liiokaloa, moth
er of Queen Kailalani. 80.
Two high chiefs bearing her insig-
nia-two white balls with red tops.
Attendants. ~
Reconciliation, of Lono and Kaiki-
lani. - -. .s... .
Part Fourth. 80. ...-
Chants-Sports and dances.