davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-20
When You Have q Cold.

It is when you have severe cold
that YOU appreciate the good quail
ties of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
Mrs. Frank Croker, Pana, Ill.
writes: "Oaf five-year-old son Paul
caught a severe cold last winter that
settled on his lungs and he had ter
rible coughing spells. We were great
ly worried about him as the medi-
cine we gave him did not help him
in the least. A neighbor spoke so
highly of Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy that / got a bottle of it. The
first dose benefited him so much
that / continued giving 1t to him
until he was cured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-20

PRESIDENT WOODROW wiz
SONS SPEECH TO THE FARM.
ERS, JANUARY 81, I91S.-"It has
turned out that the forces that fight
for Freedom, the freedom for all
men all over the world as well as
our own. depend upon us in an ex-
traordinary and unexpected degree
for SuSTENANCE by which men
are to live and to fight! We are
fighting as truly for the liberty and
self-government OF the United States
as II the War of our own RevollI-
ton had to be fought over again"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-20
COTTON SEED OIL MARKET.

New York, Feb. 19.-The cotton
seed oil market closed quiet. Spot,
2o.7o; March and May, 20.7O. Sales,
$500.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-20

Colds Cause Headache and Grip.
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets remove the cause. There is
only one "Bromo Quinine.' E. w.
GROVES signature on box. 3Oc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-20
NAVAL STORES
PENSACOLA MARKET

The spirit market was D, at ~ Ii
with no sales.
Receipts-Casks
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-20
SAVANNAH MARKET

savannah Feb 1as-The spirit marker
was nrm at AZ, with no sales.
celpts-Casks
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-20

Governor and Mrs. Whitman were
guests of honor at luncheon in
Albany recently, when the governor
said:
81 take especial pleasure in of
fering my tribute of respect and ap-
probation to the Salvation Army. ]
know of its work as intimately as
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-06
BUSINESS ENVOY
FROM AUSTRALIA
Island Enters the Field of
Trade Diplomacy for
First Time.

NEW YORK, Nov. s.-Australia
has entered the field OF business
diplomacy From the islands con-
tinued at the bottom OF the world
has come for the first time in his
tory an envoy to the United States,
Commercial. financial and political
good will prevailing between the
two countries.
Under a policy similar TO that de-
veloped by the American govern
ment in the ante-bellum days
termed in an apt phrase dollar
diplomacy"-the Australian COM
monwealth has given Official sup
port 20 the mbitions of agricul-
tural, industrial and mercantile In
terests for the international trade
expansion.
Recent arrival OF an Australian
commissioner has called attention
TO a new departure in governmental
action within the British Empire.
The mother country hitherto has
directed her international relations
and those OF her colonies from
London Yet Australians venture
has been approved by the British
government, and Henry Y. Braddon
appointed to the newly created
office, is vested with full authority
to lay the foundations for a great
Australian American trade after the
war and TO negotiate for an inter
change of credits to finance II and
shipping TO carry IL.
Because his mission is one of bust
ness rather than diplomacy. Mr.
Braddon has established headquart-
ers In this city. the nations financial
and commercial capital. He frank
" predicts that Australia with So
600 OF her sons killed In battle and
100000 other on the casualty lists.
will want no dealings with Germany.
His chief Job, then. as he sees IL.
is 10 encourage America to take
Germany's place as the principal
buyer OF Australian primary pro-
ducts-wool. wheat and meat--and
as the leading source OF supply of
manufactured articles imported by
the commonwealth.
Incidentally, he hopes to hasten
| delivery from Pacific coast ship
yards of fourteen cargo vessels
ordered by his government, and
which will form the nucleus Of the
Observation-Disclosures carrying trade.
Owing to his Overwhelming in
terest in the war-he has three
sons with his country's 100000
men in the British army
Mr.. Braddon would have found
IL difficult, he declared on ar
irving here, to devote himself
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-06
KENTUCKY LAND
GOING TO WASTE
Thousands of Acres Planned
for Soldiers Homes
After the War.

LOUISVILLE. KY, Nov. 6-There
is IT least 225. 900 acres Of good land
now going TO waste in Kentucky
or sufficient TO furnish an so acre
homestead 10 each OF $500 return
ing soldiers at the end OF the war.
according TO a report submitted to
H. P. Grifth. special agent Of the
department Of the interior by the
Louisville board of trade.
The land with which the report
deals comprises only large tracts
easily susceptible to reclamation.
There are six tracts described in the
report, the smallest 10000 acres and
the largest $1,000 acres.
The report is made in connection
with preliminary plans of the de-
partment OF the interior TO place re-
turning soldiers on the land on such
terms that they can paw for their
farms in small payments extending
over a long period.
Negotiations for making the Ken
lucky tracts available for govern
later have provided funds have gone
far enough In only one case that the
details can be divulged. It is in
what is known as the Panther creex
section OF Kentucky. Here $4,000
acres In one tract can be purchased
at IS an acre, and by putting in
drain tile IL can be made ready for
use.
According to Mr.. Griffith, the ten
tative plan laid by the department
Of the interior contemplates placing
returned soldiers on the soil in every
state Of the Union and also using
TEEN as government employees after
the armies are disbanded In making
the land upon which they will go
ready for occupancy. To make any
Of these plans effective congress will
have to enact the necessary legisla-
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-06
FRUITS OF PEACE THAT
KAISER THREW AWAY
Amazing Statistics of Germany's
Steady Growth in Exports of
Machinery Alone, Prior
TO the War.

IT is known of course that Ger
man exports were advancing Upon
an almost irresistible tide before
the war, but 1t may be a surprise
TO many to learn that an enormous
part Of these exports consisted of
machinery.
Here in the United States we were
accustomed to regard Germany
chiefly as the source Of manufac-
tured, or chemically compounded
articles, against the economical pro-
duction of which. It was difficult to
compete; few. perhaps, looked upon
her as a formidable rival in the pro-
ductiOn Of the very machines by
which the business activities of the
world are kept in motion. Never
theless. il is a fact that in the year
preceding the war, from 35 to 40
per cent of the machinery made 10
Germany, found sale in foreign mar
kets.
AS showing the great success of
the strenuous. but perfectly legiti-
mate efforts Germany made TO
create foreign markets for her goods
il need only be stated that during
the five years from 1907 TO 1911. the
value OF the machinery exported
from that country increased from
| 3S7 millions OF marks to 544 millions
of marks, or, roundly, from $96,750,
| 600 10 3.050.OO0.
The following Will give some idea
! OF the comparative values of the
| different classes of machinery ex-
ported by Germany in 1907 and 1911,
and the countries TO which they were
sent in the order of their import
ance:-
Economically the value of
$500, 900 in 1907, as compared with
! $13. 050. 600 in 1911; exported chief
| ly to France, Argentine. Roumania,
! Spain and Bulgaria.
Explosion Engines-From $3.50
600 to $11, 900. exported chief
/ ly to Russia, Austria-Hungary.
France and Belgium.
Sewing Machines.-From $S,975,
600 to 81, 400. 900. chiefly to France,
] Italy and Austria-Hungary.
Printing Neutrality-suspicious. SO,
/ 5000 to $5.35O,OOO, chiefly to
Russia, Austria-Hungary, Italy and
| Switzerland.
Portable Engines (steam. From
sass. 900 to s5,125.OOO chiefly to
! Russia, Austria Hungary, Brazil and
! France.
F1our-milling Machinery.-From
I $3,S0O.000 TO S4.150, 600, TO Russia
and Austria Hungary.
Woodworking Machinery.-From
s2,45O.OO0 to $685., 700. chiefly to
Austria-Hungary, Russia and Italy.
Sugar making Machinery.-FrOm
100000 to s2,975.OOO. chiefly TO
Japan, cuba. the Dutch East Indies,
/ Italy and England.
Pump and Cold-producing Ma
chinery.-From S1.665,o 20 sass,
/ 600, 10 Austria-Hungary, Russia
| France, Italy and Holland
Brewing and Mailing Machinery.
From s1,675.0OO to $3.50. 900 70
Austria-Hungary, France, Switzer-
land, Russian and Brazil.
Electrical (Showing
stupendous, almost incredible
growth,) From $4,000 in the year
1907, 10 81, 100000 the year 1911
/ This machinery was exported chief
~ to Japan, Italy. South Africa
Austria Hungary. Argentina, Bel
GUM. England, Russia, France and
Spain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-06

firm belief that much mutual good
can come of better acquaintance be-
tween Australia and the States,
as America IS universally known in
the AntipOdes. With this object in
view he announced, a plan to set
up as a branch OF his commission a
bureau TO furnish the American
press with the high spot" Of Aus
tralian news.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-06
BUILD BIG ACID PLANT.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 6.-The war
department today authorized the ex-
penditure of $1.5OO.OOO to erect and
equip a sulphuric acid plant at
Grand Rapids. Mich. 1t will produce
5000 net tons a year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-06

For marcel and water waving
see Miss Melton OF Chicago, who.
after today will be with Madam
Swarts of -Durrell Co.
S3O2-7
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-06
Interesting Government
Rulings on Furniture

The demands of the Government being put up to the
furniture manufacturers now and they interesting and
important to you.
Many things are to be eliminated altogether For
pie sideboards and Bullets must be made without mirrors
drawer pulls and handles must be made of wood instead of
metal.
Brass Beds and Bed Davenpors are practically eimn-
ated Other lines cut down to very few patterns and
This is only starter, and you guess about well
we as to what coming. There doubt will be- and very
soon styles that will be recognized as the World War
Period You know, and know, that they will not be
beautiful as present styles.
What does this all suggest to you? We don't wish to
hurry you, but advice that you do quite few al
ready have done-nlake your selections now, and pay
small deposit to hold your purchases you not ready
have them delivered.
o dining
positively
You may arrange for credit if you wish it.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01
of LABOR
SELECTS DELEGATION
iieads Of Many Union Branches VIII
Attend Great Conference
In Europe.
NATIONS
JOIN
nan Is to Form New International
Irades-Union Alliance to Consider
ana Help in the Discussions Of
Peace.
IRv AssocIatcd preaa !

by associated PresE.1
w a III NC TON. November 30
american Federation OF Labor dele
safes TO the international labor con-
'erence 10 be held at Paris while tho
sfeat peace conference is sitting. were
announced to-day by the executive
ouncil. They are:
samuel Gompers. president of the
,ederation: William Green. secretary
sts; John u. Alpine. president OF tho
plumbers: James Duncan. president or
ne International Association of Gran
! e Cutters: Frank Duffy. secretary or
ne United brotherhood Of Carpenters
hnd Jo!ners.
Frank Morrison. secretary of tho fed
l,rs}lon.. said the purpose OF the inter-
Iat!onai conference is TO consider and
lneip In peace. discussions and to es-
EaD!ish new international trade union
edera ton" The executive council OF
ne federation. he said. would Issue In
i,ations 10 the trade organizations OF
u nations TO participate. and no add
mat reprcsentatives from all prin-
Although Mr.. Morrison declined to
ilscuss the matter. 1t is understood the
|ohierencc proposes to make itx In
ormation and views available to the
,eeace delegates. who may, IL they SEQ
erence. or with individual delegations
composing II. on matters in which la
'or ~ vitality concerned.
out or the Paris conference labor
eaders expect will come the establish
neht OF an international federation OF
hoor, with subsidiaries In every incr.
SaHt!!e and manufacturing country OF
ne world. which Will unite workers OF
ne entire globe In the same manner
nat american and Canadian workmen
.Ie united in The American fedora
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01

MOTE the alert concentration expressed in
every face. 1t is a tense moment in the
Edison Recording Laboratories. Anna Case.
the wonderfully gifted soprano Of tho Metro
poii,an Opera Company, is testing the quality
OF the RECREATION she has made Of the
famous Mad Scene from Lucia. A jury COM
posed Of other eminent artists and of labora-
tory experts Is listening in,en,y.
The instrument begins to play tho RE-
CREATION. Miss Case joins in. Through
the bare room scared that beautiful voice,
thrilling in its dramatic intensity. Suddenly
the artist ceases The instrument continues
alone. Can one shade OF difference be detect
ed? Tha, is the question. Arc the living voice
and its RECREATION exactly alike, or can
one be told from the other? Is some sub,le
shade Of tone color missing from the RE-
CREATION? Is some CLINT Of warmth and
fire lacking? The answer Is mo-" The RE-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01

British transport service several
months before tho close of the war. has
re-entcred tho merchant service and
arrived In this port to-day from South
aboard a party OF passengers. incIud-
ing tho Bolivian ambassador to Madrid
and HIS wife, and a Bolivian consul
to an European port. The Mexico has
a general cargo for England.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01

from Douglas FAIRBANKS moving pies
ture actor, In tho Supreme Court here.
She was awarded the custody OF their'
son. Douglas Fairbanks. Jr. eight years
old. The record, OF the testimony In
"an unknown woman" Mrs sFnirbanEs
is the daughter of Daniel j. Sully, cot
ton OPERATOR. The Fairbanks were
married in 1907. at Watch Hill, iR. /. d,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01
The Weather
Furnished By U. 8. Weather Bureau,
Forecast, virginia
Local Temperature Ye.terduy.

"a, h'ocui temperature feateruny.
IL noon temperatures. ...... 40
J.. i. temperature. .............. 81
i. All. temperature. ....... AZ
MhNihium temperature to 8 u. NJ. 30
minimum temperature to 8 T.. M 81
nican temperature yesterday. .. a.
Normal temperature for this date. A
Departure yesterday . o
Deficiency since March l. 146
deficiency since January 1........ 36S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01
SAY GOVERNOR sTRADDLED
BRn Francisco Labor Council pn..e,
Rcsoiutions In the Mooney
Cane.
TBy Associated prcss.l

by Associated Prcss,1
SAN FRANCISCO, November co.
Tho San Francisco labor council. after
long executive session. issued a
statement to-day depioring the action
OF Goyernor stephens in committing to
lie imprlsonment the sentence or
Ihomas j. Mooney. condemned TO deaf n
Tor murder in connection with the pre-
paredness day bomb explosion. when
1916. Wy
The labor councils statement de-
CARED the Goyernor had ..straddled the
granted full pardon or else allowed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01
Premier Arrive. IN Er,ncr

PARiS, November 30.-Premier Or
;s"Ho and Foreign Minister Sonnino. OF
taiy, arrived In Paris to-day. They
VIZ leave this evening for London
YIN Premier Clemerccau. Marshal
och and General Mordacr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
December !. 1918
HIGH TIDE:
Sun sets ......4:51 Evening .1O:5?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01
Mcck,n Mcnthcr Enrec..1

w y Sill TON, November 30
Weather predictions for the week be-
ginning Monday issued by the Weather
Bureau to-day. are: South Atlantic and
East Calf. States generally fair, with
q return to about normal temperatures
early in the week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01
Local Rainfall.

Rainfall last twelve hours Non
Rainfall last twenty-four hours Non
deficiency since March l 80
deficiency since January l.. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01
Hcnr. of brothers n.ath.

CLIFTON FORGE, VA. November 80.
Mrs. ]. II. Carlisle has received n
France OF her brother, r. d. Frferson,
on his twenty-third birthday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01
The, Crucial Moment
Drawing reproduced from photograph of final
of Anna Cases Lucia RE CREATION.

CREATION has met the ties, Of tests. 1t can
DO released for tho December list.
Tests similar 10 this have been held
more than 1900 times in public. More than
thirty famous artists have participated in them,
singing or playing In direct comparison with
their own RE-cREATIONS. More than two
million people have attended these Edison
tone tests. Several hundred music critics have
reported them and tho verdict has been unan-
imous that the voice Of the artist and the
instrument are indstinguishable.
No other sound reproducing ins,rumen.
has ever been subjected to the searching tone
test No other instrument could successfully
meet so drastic trial. When you listen to
the New Edison you are hearing the artists
own voice, RE-CREATED with complete
fidelity. On any other instrument you are
hearing not a RECREATION, but merely
an imitation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01
:.ocnI Observations. -,

local observations .t s Il. NJ,
Temperature, AZ, humidity 40; wind
direction, southwest; wind velocity 6
miles, weather, clear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01
ToRPEDoED SHIP LANDS
British Steamer Mexico Arrives mt
Newport News With south Amcri-
cnn Passengers.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA. Novembe
Gothic British ship Mexico, torpedoed
III the English Channel while in tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01
MRS. FAIRBANKS DIVORCED
Interlocutory Decree Il Obtained in
New York Stnto From Noted
Movie star.
ny Associated Press.l

NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. Novembe
30.-Mrs. Beth 8. Fairbanks to-day wor
an introductory decree OF diYorc,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01

win Ench insertion of Times
Dispatch Want Al.
on h!t the bulls eye Of sales. Send
our Message to all the people through
ines Dispatch Want Ads
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-21

Married or not married-that
was the question in the case OF
Mrs. Frances Butler, a former
resident of the Tacoma hotel, who
is at present said to be registered
at the Washington hotel in Seat
tie.
Clerks in Judge Linck's court
and all the reporters were much
worried Monday over this ques-
ton.
Judge Linck Monday received
two mysterious letters, one from
Attorney ]. V. Marsh of Illinois,
the other from Mrs. Butler in Sc
attic.
The letter from the attorney
asked II there had been a mar
riage service performed by the JUS
tiec for Frances Butler and Austin
Drinkwater.
The letter from Mrs. Butler de-
clared she had never seen the
aforementioned Drinkwater and
certainly had not married him.
She also said that because II this
rumor her former husband, d.
Morris Butler, of Oak Park, ILL.,,
the millionaire colony of Chicago,
was holding up her allowance and
alimony, which she needed.
But here comes the exciting
part of the story. There is a mar
riage license and certificate OF
marriage on file in the judges
court for Frances Butler of Sebas-
tabol, CAL, and Austin Drinkwa-
ter, San Jose, Cal.
| However, when compared with
the name signed on the license the
writing in the letter was very diff
ferent, the letter being written in
a free flowing style and the Ii
cense signed with small crampevl
hand.
Mr.. Drinkwater, please come
forward, claim your bride and set
tie this awful difficulty; or bet
ter yet, Mrs. -Drinkwater, see
Frances Butler, please claim your
husband, Austin Drink water, who
! has been disowned by the France
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-21

"Me afraid to fight the Ger
mans?"
Pvt. Pablo LaFlores grinned
philosophically and rolled cigar
ct deftly with two fingers and half
an eye.
II was half-dead once; all the
way dead not SO bad when you
half way once"
Pvt LaFlores is a true philoso-
pher, according to his command
ing officer, Capt. Leonard A. Wat
telet. of the Camp Lewis Foreign
Legion.
He thinks In terms of cigarets
and meals. He's a good soldier
because soldering is the easiest
way to obtain tobacco and food
that he ever found.
Five years ago he went thru an
experience that would have meant
the death Of any man except a
philosopher able to accept the in
evitable with grin.
With the help OF Capt. Wattelet,
who speaks Spanish like a native,
Pvt. LaFlores parted willingly
with his story to a newspaper cor
respondent yesterday.
Deleted Of the shrugs and grins
and bits of Spanish explosives that
seasoned his account OF the Incl
dent that made his left arm stiff
for life.
He is a Mexican born in the
United States. In 1913 he and two
friends went across the American
border from Calexico to Mexicali
in search OF a lost girl-daughter
Of Sanches, one of the trio.
They couldn't locate the girl
and in some way Mexican Officials
discovered that between them
they had $500.
The $500 was the motive for
the little tobacco adventure that
followed.
The Mexican immigration in
spector, a couple Of Madero colon
els, a small part of the standing
army, locked the three in the "cal-
boose" and there they stayed for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-21
Shipbuilding Skins Lawyer
Job For Money These Days

Building ships must be a much
better job these days than the
business of professional lawyer.
This was indicated Monday
when a worker at the Foundation
Co. shipyards appeared in the Of
flee Of the clerk of the federal
court In the role of a professional
attorney.
He was dressed in rough work.
ing clothes, and wasn't worrying
about a shave. But he seemed to
know all about the little techni-
calities of the legal profession.
He didn't have the least bit of
trouble drawing up the papers
and filing volun tary petition in
bankruptcy for George w. Porter
and his wife, Nellie E. Porter.
The shipyard worker was ]. r.
Anderson, Seattle attorney.
you see. the law business was
getting dull in Seattle, so ! de-
cided to go where I could make
some cash." he explained to the
clerk, at the same time producing
evidence that he had made about
$50 In one week working at a
real job in Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-21
THIRD BANDIT
in HOLD-UP?

Two bandits who held up a
drug cler kin the aMcKenzie drug
store, cath and Pacific ave-, Sat
urday morning and escaped with
$3.50 and some drugs, obtained
sufficient opiates from the store
to last the average drug user sew
eral months.
Mackenzie sent a detailed list
of the stolen drugs to police
headquarters Monday. II in
cluded 80 grains of morphine, 80
grains of morphine, 80 grains of
cocaoine, 90 grains of heroin and
a half ounce of powdered opium.
Police detectives have evidence
indicating that a third man was
with the gang and that he sat at
the wheel of an automobile out
side the drug store, ready to drive
away at an instant's notice. Sew
eral new clews are being run
down.