davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-24

1t is about about ten feet square and
is srrounded by a hedge of fine old
lilac bushes. An opening is left for
a door in one side of this hedge.
When you are once within the walls
you are as far away from the rest
of the world as Asia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-24

over half million dollars. The tdE
bacco growers in the. southern counttes
have also lost heavily.
In the peach belts on the easte
shore of the Chesapeake bay and In tlse-.
mountain orchards in the western seos~
ton the fruit Is rotting and failing.-
Many thousands of bushels Of wheat are
going to ruin. the stacks In the fields
being water-soaked. In some OF the
lowlands the potatoes and other garden
truck have been washed out OF the
ground. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-24
SEEN IN THE WASHINGTON SHOPS

gowns is of navy blue faille. the neck
cut low and the round line emphasized
by rows of gold stitching. A shawl
of gold cloth brocaded in rose is edged
with a gold fringe and caught in at
the waist with a narrow belt and
snood of the faille. Rose satin facing
peeps through on either side of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-24
RAINS DO VAST DAMAGE
TO CROPS IN MARYLAND

BALTIMORE. July 24.-Nearly two
weeks Of heavy rains all over Maryland
have caused enormous losses to wheat,
vegetables and fruits. In the tomato
growing counties the losses to the
packers and growers will amount to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-24

Before the recent wave of high
prices struck Japan board and lodg-
ing in that country is said to have
been obtainable for SIS a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-24

11ELLO, MUNMEft! CNIED z C1s
ted right across in front of Peter.
She sat still for just an instant. just
long enough for him to have one good
look at her. She was dressed very
like hummer, save that she did not
about to say something polite and
pleasant when from just behind him
there sounded a loud, very emphatic,
"Chut, chut" Peter turned to find
another old friend. 1t was Chut-Chut
the Yellow Breasted Chat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-24
SaWtay ways
for Summer D0yS

Way No. s
Everybody hpxs corn fritterx.
SAWTAY corn fritters are feather
light, and absolutely free from
grease. Served with syrup they're
delicious enough for dessert
Sawtay Corn Fritters
Mix asd sif I arp lsxr, I lkaspsen 6ak-
ing pessder, / se3p'oyGf sat, Dash Of
bspter. ibid 2 APPS corn, ,yoKs Of 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-24

it is looped up and allowed to
drape. OF one tone with the material
is conventional design of elk en-
broidery used about the blouse and
skirt, the sleeves being finished with
deep flowing cuffs. Mulberry is the
shade used for the costume.
An entirely new departure in dinner
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-19
llIllIANTSIN
Sim HllERS
PLAN IERRORS
Announce Intention Of Adopt
ing Tactics of Militant Suf-
fragists in England.

London. Monday March 1.-THE
more aggressive section of the Sim
Fein party in Ireland ,ontempia. .es
a campaign similar to that adopted by
the militant suffragettes at the mo-
ment 1t is hoped to have Of the peace
conference intervening in behalf of
Ireland This will be the purpose of
focusing public attention on the de-
mands OF the party, according to dis
patches received by the Press Asso-
citation.
The authorities however are prepar-
ed to AFFORD adequate protection to
life and property and the belief Is
expressed that with tact and discrim-
ination 1t will be able to tide over the
threatened trouble. It is understood
the government does not intend to fur
ther postpone consideration Of the
home rule BILL which was suspended
by an act which automatically ex-
pires six months after the treaty Of
peace Is signed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-19
1OlJRNAllEgrOF OF
SEAPLANES TO
FEATURE FAIR
Intercollegiate Aerial Contests
to Feature Pan-American
Meet in New Jersey.

New York. March 1S.-In conjuuc-
tion with the second Pan American
convention and exhibition at Atlantic
City during May, an intercollegiate
seaplane tournament is to be held dur
ing three months of the summer. 1t
was made known here today by the
Aero Club of America.
After the intercollegiate seaplane
speed race has been contested over
a five mile course for a $4,000 trophy
in May further competition for COL
Iege students plotting seaplanes will
be held each Saturday The college
winning the largest number of points
at the end of each month will be con-
sidered the winner for that month and
the final throughout three months.
Colleges will be permitted to change
pilots weekly.
Meanwhile airplane and dirigib'e
balloon contests for college students
will be held, the same rules govern
ing each tournament.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-19
U.S.. DEMANDS
PROTECIIONOF
1WOClIIZElVS
Mexican Government is Notified
to Extend Protection to Men
in Chihuahua.

Washington. March 1S.-The Ameri-
can embassy at Mexico City was in
structed today by the state depart
ment government to take every possi-
BILE step to insure protection to Ameri-
can citizens ir the territory in North
ern MEXICO. wssere -viIlissa bands again
have become active.
Mexican authorities also will be
asked to effect the release Of James E.
Whetten, American. who with Joseph
Bentley bishop of the Norman church
and a naturalized Mexican. was cap
tured by Villa near Lascruces, Chihua-
hua, some days ago.
Information now in the hands of the
state department shows that Mexican
bandits have been active for at least
IL days and their operations cover a
comparatively wide range of territory
Villa is reported to have stated that
he proposed to launch a campaign In
Chihuahua, near the international line,
to develop the attitude OF the Ameri-
can government.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-19
FOOD DEXCHANCE
LIST FOR HUNS
WAITING Ships
Allies Name List of Food Pro
ducts for Germany When
Ships Are Freed.

Paris. Monday. March. 1.-THE
British government has indicated that
immediately upon the transfer OF
German merchant shipping to the al
lies. it will be able to deliver the fol-
lowing quantities Of foodstuffs to the
Germans. the figures being in tons:
Bacon 10000. Condensed Milk 10000.
Vegetable oils 10000. Margarine 1000
Drippings 1000, Rice $4,000. Rangoon
Beans 5000 Oatmeal $1,000. Barley or
Rye Flour 10000. This makes a total
of $4,000 tons.
The French government is already.
to furnish raw materials which will
produce $1,000 tons Of palm oil and
the United States can deliver from
stocks In Europe 10000 tons of cereals
and -four. OF the $1.000.000 tons of
food shipped for the relief Of Europe
since December I. through American
food agencies. all but this amount Is
pledged for the relief OF liberated peo-
pies and cannot be diverted. Payment
for the food will be made by the Ger
mans in gold or equivalent securities
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-19
SUIT
DETERMINE
ACENT'SSTATUS

With a view to fixing responsible
ty in case of violation of the city sani-
tary ordinance, on the premises OF a
non president owner, a friendly suit
was started in the city court Of record
yesterday morning.
The suit in this case Is brought
against Arthur Wilson, representing
a client in New York. whose property
here he handles as rental agent Mr.
Wilson was assessed fine of $40 and
costs for an alleged violation of the
sanitary ordinance.
The defendants contention is that
he has no authority to repair brok-
en- sewer on the premises Of his client.
and the client cannot be brought un-
der the Jurisdiction OF the recorders
court. The plaintiffs contention is
that in such cases the agent is re-
sponsible. The case will be carried
to the supreme court for a decision.
1t is expected.
Dr. Cox, OF the u. S. health service,
who is cooperating with the city san
itary officials in the enforcement OF
the ordinance. stated last night there
ts no feeling in the case. but that the
sole purpose of the suit is to deter
mine who is responsible. the agent
or the owner, the latter being nom
resident.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-19
PENSACOLA ROY IS
NAMED MANAGER OF
II FOOTBALL SQUAD

Lloyd z. Morgan, son OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. w. L. Morgan. Jr. formally of this
city but who now reside In the City
OF Jacksonville, was elected manager
OF the University OF Florida football
team for the season OF 1919. This
young man has been attending the
University or two years where he has
pursued the study Of law and has made
an enviable record. This young man
IN also managing editor Of the Florida
Seminole. an annual publication Of the
University and holds many other re-
sponsible positions on the campus. He
graduated from Duval County High
0chOo1 In 1D17.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-19
PLAN CAMP PAICN
DISSEMINATION
WHIRLPOOL MEN
Hotel, Restaurant, Market and
Soft Drink Men to Confer
With DIR. Cox Friday.

The first Official step for putting the
city Of Pensacola on a sanitary basis
will be taken Friday afternoon when
hotel. restaurant. market, soft
drink and confectionery men will have
outlined to them the fundamental
principles OF cleanliness which apply
to their respective businesses.
DR.. o. III. Cox, Of the city health
department., has called a meeting for
8 o'clock, at the city hall. when he
will emphasize the enforcement Of the
sanitary laws In regard to food and
food handlers.
Scoring was completed yesterday,
under Sanitary Assistant Seruntine
and Inspector of Markets Morgan.
A roll will be called and the results
of the survey given Friday. There are
ample city laws for the maintenance
Of proper standards of cleanliness in
food handling, according to DIR. Cox.
and these will be rigidly enforced.
Dairyman will meet DIR. Cox at IL
o'clock Friday morning to talk over
the milk supply for Pensacola in line
with the movement to. give the city a
cleaner, healthier product.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-19
VIC TORY POSTAGE
STAMPS ARE NOW
ON SALE HERE

A limited quantity Of Victory pos
tage stamps have been received at the
local postoffice and VIII be SOLD 20
patrons who request them as long a.
they last They are OF the three cents
denomination and are designed TO
commemorate the signing OF the ara
mistice. ending the world war
The figure Of Liberty Is hefmetfed.
the upper part OF the body being en-
cased in scale armox. and . flowing
skirt to the feet. tho rfxht hand
Erasps = sword. the point Of which
rests on the ground ~ the feet Of the
figure: the 1eft arm = partially ex-
tended and the hand hoads q balance
scale representing jnstice.
Back Of the figure Appears the
American flag. at the lelk are draped
the British and BeiEsea naru ana At
the right the Italian ana rrer~s, f,ara.
Altogether the design i = veey pret-
~ Ona
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-19
LETTTSH TROOPS IN
ADVANCE ON MJTAN
FORCE BOL. RETREAT

Copenhagen. March 1s-Lettish
troops have advanced towards Mstau
and have captured the towns Of Kan
dan and Zahe'n. according to an Of
ficial statement issued by the Lettish
headouarters- The advance continues.
the statement saws and the Bolsheviki
In Northwestern Courland are threat
ened with having their retreat to .Nfftau
and Riga cut off. Thew are reported
to be retiring in a panic.
A dispatch received here from Ber-
lin uuctes Ifbau advices to the ef-
feet tl,at the Rolshevski have been
SERIOUSLY defeated IN the district be-
tween Kovno and wilma ana that the
smnorfart railroad running from Kos
hedery to Schaulen has been cap
tnred.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-19
FUTURE
CASE REVERSES
FORMER RULING
u. S. Judge in Alabama Inter.
pretes Cotton Futures Act in
in Reverse of Precedent.

Montgomery. Ala. March 18.---In his
decision just rendered in a suit heard
here, Judge Henry d. Clayton, Of the
United States court. middle district OF
Alabama and author OF the Clayton
antitrust law. in interpreting the
eest1n- futsares act PASSED ~ soRgsesd
In 1915. u IN direct conflict with4 the
decision Of Federal Judge Frank A.
Youmans, rendered in 1917 at Fort
Smith, Ark.
The decision Of Judge Clayton holds
that the form OF contract In use by
New Orleans and New Ybrk cotton
exchanges II in comp lance with the
United States cotton futures act and
does not preclude recovery upon con-
tracts used in these exchanges. This is
In direct conflict with the decision Of
Judge Youmans.
The decision Of Judge Clayton was
Brothers and Worms VS.. w. E. Foshee
and Company and resulted in a YER
dict for the plaintiff OF $3.529.2s. sthis
amount covering interest also on
amount claimed.
The case decided by Judge Youmans
was appealed to the United States cir
cult court Of appeals and It is said
the same action is contemplated In the
decision rendered by Judge Clayton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-19
PERSHINC SAYS
WOMEN DIDBIT
PNWORLD War
American General Sounds Praise
Of Women in Review Of
Third Overseas Army.

Coblenz. Saturday, March 15--lBy
The Associated Press) Praise Tor the
spart taken by the American women IN
the war was expressed this morning
by General John ]. Pershing wniie
inspecting five third army occupatioo
headquarters here.
I without doubt America could nos
have carried out her part In the con-
fiict as she did II 1T had not been Ios
the Willingness and courage OF the
nurses and others who cared for the
siclx and wounded in France and the
loval support OF patriotic women at
home. he said. Despite the fact
that America was in the war, only
comparatively short time her medical
and hospital service was not excelied
nv that OF any other warning nation
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-19
PENSACOLIAN
MAKESFIRST
HOSPITAL HOP
1T. COM. ScHOLIELD, SON-IN-L LAW
OF JUDGE SHEPPARD MAKES
RECORD HOP AT NEW YORK.

Lieutenant Commander Schofield
formerly on duty at the Naval Air Sta
tion and a SON law OF Judge w. B
Sheppard of Pensacola, directed the
first dro-airpiane ambulance to be
used in this country the other day.
The story Of the flight, which sue
cessfully transferred a wounded SOL
dier from the naval air station at
Rockaway. L. /. to St. Luke's hospital
In New York, in ~ minutes. with q
woman acting as nurse. is told by the
New York Herald.
Against a head wind the navy sea-
plane left the water at Rockaway A.
six minutes past eleven o'clock in the
morning and landed at Ninety-sixth
street and Hudson River at twenty
two minutes past eleven. a distance Of
eighteen miles in sixteen minutes. con-
sidered fast time, for a heavy sea-
plane. At Ninety-sixth street the
wounded man was transferred to q car
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-19
WILL NOT PUT
ship DISPOSAL
IN PEACE PACT
Ultimate Disposal Of Fleet Not
Not to Be Inclued in Treaty
of Peace.

Paris, March 1s.-Disposition Of
German warships is not likely to be
included in the treaty OF peace. ac-
cording to the view Of the American
peace delegation. Germany, however,
will be required to surrender title
to the ships. The ultimate ownership
will be determined later.
The fortiication on the island OF
Helgoland. Germany's formidable base
in the North sea, must be dismantled.
This decision was reached today BY
the supreme allied war council It was
decided also that the Kiel canal should
be internationalized and made avail
able to the ships Of all nations on
even terms.
The British delegation to the peace
conference, 1t was announced today
has consented to refer to the supreme
council the question OF the future own
ership Of the German cables to Amer
lea All parties interested in the ques-
tion are preparing briefs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-19
CITY Chap TERS
URGE TO GIVE
LABOR FINANCE
Parent Chapters of Nine Organ
izations Asked to Finance
Employment Office.
HOPE TO RAISE
$1,000 THIS WEEK
Name Committee Representative
of Orders to Assist Cam.
paign of Finance. !.

+ Parent chapter OF nine Pensacola
organizations were asked last night to
finance the district bureau OF the U. s.
Employment Service in Pensacola, un-
til July 1st, contributions OF 800 each.
This means an even 5000 which is
needed for the work here and which
will carry over the service with an ad-
ditional 500. until congress makes the
necessary appropriation or until the
city can finance a similar institution.
The Central Trades Council will be
asked, at a meeting tonight. to make
up the total with another 500 contri-
button.
Action to this effort was decided
upon yesterday when officials OF the
employment service met at the city
hall with civic. labor and patriotic
organizations and wires were dis
patched last night asking for speedy
results. A second meeting was called
for Thursday afternoon, at O'Clock.
at the municipal building when replies
are expected and definite campaign for
procedure will be inaugurated.
Name Representatives.
The Red Cross and its home service
section will be represented by Lee NC
Donnen; knights of Columbus. py
Earle Hoffman,; Y. NJ. CA. by Dr.
Abram Gideon: JEWS Weifare
Board. Morris Levy; War Camp Com
munity Service. Henry Hyer: Centfsk
Trades Council. James Scoheld.
william Ackerman was elected CT
man for the meeting and w. "
Nair secretary.
The effectiveness OF the bureau was
stressed at the meeting and the figures
given, from March 1st to the 18TH. TO
show its value in placing the unem-
ployed.
: Reports from Examiner McNels
show the number Of applications made
2s4: positions open, 475: nature OF the
work, skilled, semi skilled and COM
mon labor; number of applications re-
ferred, 153: number placed. 271; num-
Der called for information. 5zo- For
the woman's section. in charge OF Miss
Ethel Scholl, for the same period. 81
were made. II positions
found open. So referred and 35 placed.
These were for clerical and domestic
work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-19
"OLD HICK !"
D. w ISIO N M d II
4 @ ID Il b A R IL A II
N p WPORT NEW S

Newport News. March 1S.-Four
transports reached here today from
France with more than 5000 omcers
ad men. among them the 113th field
artillery Of the 30th or .'old hickory
division and casuals who took part in
some Of the biggest battles Of the war.
including surgical unit 102 and casual
companies from Illinois, Michigan,
Minnesota, Missouri, Alabama. Wis
consin. and Texas. People of New
port News are preparing a rousing re-
ception for the "old hickory" boys
when they debark tomorrow morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-19
JOuRNe~MeN NvAR
HEAD OF OAa0ENo
UNION LAST NIGHT

Journeymen BARRIERS OF the city gath
cred last night at . meeting local
No. s1z. Of the J, h.. !. y. of A.. when
Auditor Meudei from the headquarters
Of the union At Indianapolis. Indiana,
was guoot Of honor OF the union. Mr..
Mendel sna4s short speech during the
meeting. and members Of the union re.
ported last night that the Information
work for the union hers IN tl,e future.
The craft have made much progress
hsre Ia tbs past year n esuanisation
wosF.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-19
SECRETARY GIL SIS
APPROVES PL AN S
FOR CONVE r. TIN G.
RISK INSUR A N CE

Washington. March 1S-Secretary
Glassapproved regulations for gov
erning conversion for soldiers, sailors
OF wartime insurance to standard
forms OF government life insurance.
Policies which may be obtained at op-
ton. in exchange for wartime insur-
ance. are ordinary life. 20 and 80 year
payment life, 20 and 80 year endow-
ment and endowment payable at the
age of 62. 1t was announced previous
ly that rates on these politics would
be 80 per cent. lower than private in
surance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-19
EXTRA SESSION
CERTAINTY
CABINET HEADS
Democratic Leaders Voice Be-
lief in Extra Session With
out WilsO Evidence.

Washington. March 1s.-An extra
believed to be a certainty by many
government officials and members OF
session Of congress before June 1 Is
Congress. although their predictions
are without the support Of evidences 20
show that President Wilson has
changed his determination not to sum-
mon congress before his return from
France.
Cabinet officers are known to be-
lieve that the session will begin In
May. some expecting the date to be
about the middle OF the month. with
others suggesting an. earlier date,
probably May 5. As far as known
none of the cabinet members have
especially recommended any date to
the president. but Secretary Glass is
believed to have presented certain
facts in regard to the governments
financial situation from which the
president may make his own deduc-
tions.
Needed BY June 1.
Members Of congress remaining In
Washington. particularly the republi-s
cans. hope that the session will be
called two months before the end OF
the current fiscal year, next June 80.
80 ample opportunity will be given
for considering appropriation bills
that failed at the last congress.
White house ofifcials said today IL
reports from Paris that the peace
treaty might be completed next week
proved accurate, President Wilson
might return home by the middle Of
April. No information regarding the
probable approval OF treaty has been
at the white house.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-19
WILSON MEETS
PREIIIERS TO
PLANCOUNCIL
President COnfers With Lloyd
George, Orlando and Glenn
enceau in Paris.
MEETING REPLACES
COUNCIL MEETING
Try to Secure E>c0rd Between
All of Great Powers on All
Peace Treaty Phases.

Paris, March 1S.--(By The Associat-
ed Press). President Wilson will hold
an important conference with Pre-
miers Lloyd George. Orlando. Glenn
enceau at the Paris. white House"
today. This meeting of premiers. rep
resenting the supreme directing force
of the peace conference, takes the
place of the session of the supreme
council, which has been postponed un-
til tomorrow to permit the meeting.
The question to be discussed Is the
large one of securing accord between
the great powers on all phases OF the
peace treaty and its early presentation
to the Germans. 1t Is expected an
agreement will be reached as to the
inclusion OF the league OF nations as
an integral part of the peace treaty.
in accordance with the resolution
which has already been adopted Dy
the peace conference.
Special interest attaches to today's .
conference in view of recent reports
OF divergencies between the powers
as TO the inclusion of the league plan
in the treaty. The meeting is looked
upon as an earnest, decisive effort
to reconcile all views into a common
understanding for an early conclusio
Of peace in a comprehensive form. In
clu6inz military, naval, economic ana
financial terms as well as the league
of nations
Situation 10 Better.
The general situation as to the peace
treaty has been greatly clarified our
ing the past twenty-four hours by ois-
cussions between the heads that va
rious delegations and American COM
missioners took the view today tnat
the attitudes Of the American. French
ana british governments would be
brought into entire accord. The con-
ferences, which have been held Dy
Lord Cecil, OF Great Britain, Leon
BOURGEOIS OF France. and Coionei
House of the United States have
reached q tentative accord. and there
is reason to believe today's meeting
win approve the action thus taken.
Present plans contemplate the COM
pletion OF hearings given neutral ma
tions during the present week ana
during the succeeding week. attention
will be given to boundaries. repara-
ton and other branches of the treaty.
It is believed the revised league cove
nai,t will be ready for adoption az
the end OF next week.