davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-19
CLEMENCEAU SEES
SUCCESS IN UNION
1--WE Must LeaUe This Hall as
Friends"

PARIS, Jan. 1s. - After President
Wilson and Premier Lloyd George had
addressed tho opening Of the peace con-
ference to-day Premier Clemenceau, who
will act as chairman OF the conference,
spoke as follows:
you would not expect me to keep
silence after what the two eminent
statesmen who have just spoken have
said. cannot help expressing my
great. my profound gratitude to the
illustrlous President of the United
States, to the Prime Minister OF Great
Britain and to Baron Sonnino for the
words have Just heard from their lips
Long ago. when l was young. as Mr.
Lloyd George has recalled 10 yon. when
l was travelling in America ana in Eng
land / always heard the French re-
preached for an excess "of courtesy.
which sometimes went beyond the truth
As listened to the American Statesman
and 70 the English statesman I wondered
whether they had not caught in Paris
our national disease Of courtesy. Never
theless. gentlemen. I must say that my
election IL necessarily duo TO the old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-19

at the evidence OF good will and friend.
ship which you show me.
THE programme OF this confcrc~co
has been laid down by President Wi.
son. II Ia no longer me peace NJ
more or less vast territory, no longcr
the peace OF continents, 1t is the peace
OF nations that is to be made. Tg.
Ia no auperf,uous word. Let us try 10
act swiftly and WELL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-19
Testimony of Friendship.

Il wish also TO say that this testi-
mony Of friendship, IL they will allow to
me the word. on the part Of President
Wilson and ar. Lloyd George in partcn-
lar, has touched re deep!;;', because l
see in It a new strength for all three OF
US TO accomplish, with the cooperation
OF the entire conference, the arduous
work which Is entrusted to US. I gather
from II q new confidence in the success
OF our EFFORTS. y
president Wilson has special author
ity to say that this is the first time In
fact that the world has ever seen as
sembled together a delegation Of all the
civilized nations OF the earth.
The greater the bloody catastrophe
which has devastated and ruined one
OF the richest parts OF France. the
greater and more splendid must be the
only the material repara-
ton, the vulgar reparation. IT dare speak
20, which IL due all or US, but the higher
and nobler rsparation OF the new institu-
ton which we will try to establish In
order that nations may at length escape
from the fatal embrace Of ruinous wars.
which destroy everything. heap up ruins,
terrorise the populaoe and prevent them
from going freely about their work for
fear of enemies which may rise up from
enc day to the next.
1T is a great, splendid and noble
ambition which has come to all OF us.
1t is desirable that success should crown
our efforts This cannot take place I'M
less we have all firmly fixed and clearly
determined ideas on what we WISH 10 do.
Il said in the Chamber few days
ago. and wish to repeat here, that
success Is not possible unless we re-
main firmly united. We have come to-
gether as friends, We must Ieave this
hall as friends
THAT, gentlemen, Is the ftrst thought
that comes to me. All else must be sub
ordinated to the necessity of a closer
and closer union among the nations who
have taken part in this great war to the
necessity OF remaining friends. For the
league OF nations is here. 1t is yourself
II is for you to make II live, and "a
make 1t live we must have it really in
our hearts.
"Ae told President Wilson . few
days ago. there is no sacrifice fhat !
am not willing to make in order TO ac-
complish this, and do not doubt that
you all have the same sentiment. We
will make these sacrifices, but on the
condition that We endeavor impartially
to oonciliate interests apparently con-
Trajectory. on the higher plane OF a
greater. happier and better humanity.
That, gentlemen, Is what / had 10
say to you. I am touched beyond words
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-19
HUNS STARVED 100000
Russian Prisoners Treated with
Terrible Brutality.

LONDON, Jan. 1s--Of the 2,oou.ubu
Russian prisoners scattered tnroue nov,
the Central Empires 100000 died T..
captivity. according TO the Morning Pos.
Repatriated British prisoners OF war
have brought reports Of the inbumap
treatment melted out to Russian pri'-
oners in the concentration camps OF ie.
many and Austria, and these s,orios
have been borne out by report recently
received by the International Red Cross
from some of its delegates who Rave
Just returned from Germany
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-19
"Must Continue Friends"

we have come together as friends -
he exclaimed. I'VE must leave this hall
a friends"
Referring to the League OF Nations, NJ
Clemenceau declared 1t was already in
the way Of ching achieved by the gath
.ring OF this conference.
He then turned to the programme
Of the conference, which, he said. COW
cred the following main subjects OF gen
ersl order:
First. responsibility Of the authors OF
the war; second, responsibility for the
crimes committed during the war. third,
legislation in regard to international
labor.
All the Powers represented would be
invited to present memoirs on these three
questions. The Powers having particu-
lar interest. NJ Cemenceau continued
would be asked I'd present further me-
moirs upon territorial, financial and eco
nomical questions.
THE league OF nations will be placed
at the head OF the order OF the day OF
the next full session NJ. ClemAnceau
announced, as he concluded his address
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-19
New Telephone Toll Rates
Effective January Fl, 1919

In accordance with the order of the Postmaster General dated December -, 1918
schedules of for telephone toll calls Ito outside the local ~ under
which all toll calls throughout the United States placed uniform basis
tive 1901 a January H. 1919
Under schedules
for the classes of offered computed This determined by the
distance toll initial Sc
each miles "a each that
called
and quickest form Of telephone toll service
telephone Where
available, the should
telephone address the called
the toll operator
For toll calls where the calling specifies be reached the called
telephone and the established and held
effort such calls
Minimum person 2Oc)
For toll calls person to basis the calling the CALL
definite time which conversation "nr,
charged AS involves tin
the a person call
Minimum
attendance of the designated the called telephone the
applies This the the appointment charge
minimum call 25c)
rthanh
established held
control of the telephone
smadeon
between the hours of $50 and 430 The rate between
midnight about oneha the
430a about nefou the
Where the station day 2 reduction made for
For the applying reduced
the the calling used
basis whether
they made during the day. night
handling localsu
wHhin the of New York.
NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-19

international tradition Of courtesy to the
country which has the honor to receive
the peace conference in its capital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-19

While a partial victory seems won
by the advocates OF publicity in regard
to the proceedings of the conference,
yet evidently It is the intention to have
few open sessions, and the American
position on all important matters will
be discussed in camera 1t was ad-
mitted this morning that the stand
America takes in the arguments will
not be disclosed, and only the points
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-19

figure OF Premier Clemenceau tripped
to the centre Of the head Of the table,
and the newly elected chairman shook
hands with President Wilson and Pre-
mier Lloyd George and then assumed
the chair
1t might have puzzled some men
how 10 preside over such a meeting,
whether parliamentary rules should
be followed or not, and what prece-
dents to follow on this unprecedented
occasion. Not so the Tiger" He
sprang at the task and in ten minutes
II was evident that the conference had
elected chairman who Is going to
push things through and has ideas of
his own on how to do IT.
"Tiser's" First Action.
I'VE come to the order of the day"
he said. and although the programme
called for various matters Of organiza-
ton he launched Immediately into the
question which amounts in effect TO
Transforming the conference into a
world court of last resort sitting upon
the Kaiser and the others responsible
for tho war.
Premier Clemenceau save a plain
hint Of the turn that the affair may be
expected to take by interpellating in
to the reading OF the formal statement
references to the ruins OF France and
the abominable crimes committed in
France" and naming William II. al
most in so any words. He said that
he understood that the British and
American delegations had drawn In
dictments or claims against the au-
thors of the war similar to- those
drawn for France by DR.. Arnot, OF the
University OF Paris. but this statement
so far as the Americans are concerned,
Is understood TO be inaccurate.
All present at the opening Of the
conference were struck by the empha-
sis placed upon the necessity Of reach
ing an agreement as soon as possible
and getting peace signed quickly so
that the world can settle down again.
Both President Wilson and Premier
Lloyd George spoke significantly on
that subject and Premier Clemenceau's
rapid fire method of presiding gave the
same impression. all the Allied nations
now realizing the Importance Of the
demand of all the peoples to get back
as soon as possible TO normal life and
peaceful pursuits, and have done with
soldering. Thus Il quick peace vii!
DO one OF the strongest antidotes of
| Bolshevism.
These sentences in the two speeches
were greeted with special acclaim by
the French public
BY President Wilson: I'VE are
trusted to do a great thing in the high
est spirit of friendship, and to do 1t as
| promptly as possible"
BY Premier Lloyd George: There
will be no waste OF time. and that is
important; the world Is hungering for
| peace"
That the two Anglo Saxon Statesmen
struck the same note Immediately
shows again the accord they have
reached.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-19

Ing. The entire assemblage stood as the
President spoke. President Wilson stood
Immediately at his right and listened at
tentivciy. NJ Poincare spoke in an
earnest. easy manner. without declama-
tory effect. and, following usage, there
was no applause or Interruption.
NJ. Poncare spoke in French. and
when ne had concluded an Interpreter
read the Presidential discourse In Eng
lish.
As NJ. Poincare closed he turned to
receive the congratulations Of President
Wilson and Premier Lloyd George, and
then Withdrew, greeting each delegation
as he retired.
Wilson Proposes CIcmencesu.
President Wilson rose as N. Poincsre
made his exit. 1T gives me great pleas
uIe," he said. ito propose as permanent
chairman Of the conference Mr.. Clemen-
ceau."
President Wilson spoke in converse.
tlcnal voice. which. however, carried
throughout the chamber, as he paid
eloquent tribute to the French Premier.
Premier Lloyd George seconded the
nomination of NJ Clemenceau. speaking
earnestly OF the distinguished services
the French Premier had rendered in
war and peace.
Baron Sonnino, tho Italian Foreign
Minister. added Italy's tribute. where
upon the election Of NJ Ciemenceau as
presiding officer was made unanimous.
In a feeling address, NJ. Clemenceau
acknowledged the honor conferred upon
him. He turned first to President Wilson
and bowed his thanks. then to Mr.. Lloyd
George for the tribute he had paid him
II was not alone tribute to him. he
said, but to France
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-05
No. Continued From
Page One

ton had been issued the men are
guilty Of violating the courts mandate.
An important charge and one on
which the government is relying to
prove its case, is that the OFFICIALS
when issuing their notice that the
strike order had been rescinded, MINI
eographed the notice on blank paper
and omitted from the copies an inn
print of the official seal of the union
It is added that upon receipt of the
notice the unions throughout the
country took the position, and so
stated in the daily press and by word
of mouth that the withdrawal and can
collation. notice was defective, invalid
and without authority, because it did
not bear this seal and because the sig
natures of officials We're printed and
not signed by hand.
President Lewis is specifically cited
in one charge with refusing to notify
the members that the withdrawal order
was issued and communicated in good
faith and that it's purpose really was
to cancel the strike, The charge adds
that Mr.. Lewis still refuses to send
out such assurance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-05
DRINK HOT WATER
BEFORk BREAKFAST
Says you really feel clean, sweet and
fresh inside, and are seldom III

If you are accustomed to wake up
with coated tongue, foul breath or a
dull headache; or if your meals sour
and ferment. you have a real surprise
awaiting you.
Tomorrow morning Immediately
upon arising, drink a glass of hot
water with a teaspoonful of limestone
phosphate in it. This is intended to
first neutralize and then wash out Of
your stomach. liver, kidneys and thirty
feet of intestines all the indigestible
waste, poisons, sour bile and toxins,
thus cleansing. sweetening and purify
ing the entire alimentary canal.
Those subject to headaches. back
aches, bilious attacks, constipation or
stomach trouble. are urged to get a
quarter pound of limestone phosphate
from the drug store and begin enjoy
ing this morning inside bath.
Just as hot water and soap cleanse,
purify and freshen the skin, so hot
water and a teaspoonful of limestone
phosphate act on the stomach, liver,
kidneys and bowels. Limestone phos-
phate is an inexpensive white powder
and almost tasteless.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-05
CARRIERS

Carriers. Dec. Mrs. E. A. Mooney
returned from Crestview Monday after
spending several days with her husband
She accompanied Mrs. Dustman of
Oklahoma that far on her journey
home. Mesdames A. L. Masnburn and
Shelley Stamford of Montgomery came
last Friday to spend several weeks the
guests of their sister, Mrs. Z. A.
Mooney. A launch party composed of
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart and Miss Hogan
also Miss Issacison of Shoals and Mr.
and Mrs. Langley and son of Utah were
callers on Mrs. w. y. Hartgrove last
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-05
from all parts of the country. Thou

from all parts of the country. Thou
sands of these wooden blankets, not the
ordinary so-called wool blankets but
genuine ali-wool, absolutely new and
in original packages, will be offered at
prices below the present average man.
ufacturng cost end at approximately
one-half the ordinary retail price to-
day.
In order to expedite the disposal Of
these blankets and thus give the pur-
chasers an opportunity to secure them
before the holiday season, the Navy
Department has telegraphed the mayor
of your city and the departments Of
fer to place these blankets. so long
as the supply lasts, within the reach
of any one desiring to purchase them.
Orders from individuals, associations
or firms will be received and if they
are made promptly every effort will be
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-05

made to have the shipment made so
that they Will reach the purchaser be-
fore the Christmas holidays. The tele-
gram to the mayor specified that Or
ders from your city should be direct
ed to 1t. Comdr Mcintosh, Supply OF
ficer, Naval Air Station, Pensacola.
Fla.
The price of these blankets is sS.23
and full details of how to order and
instruction with whom to correspond
if further information is desired are
Included in the departments telegram
to the mayor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-05

''Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" marked
with the safety "Bayer Cross" is the
genuine Aspirin. proved safe by mill
lions and prescribed by physicians for
over eighteen years.
In each "Bayer" package are safe
and proper directions for Neuralgia,
Colds, Headache, Toothacfe, Earache,
rheumatism. Lumbago, Neuritis. and
for Pain generally.
Handy tin boxes containing twelve
tablets cost but a few cents. Drug
gists also sell larger .Bayer" packages.
Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer
Manufacture of Monoacetica cidester Of
Salicylicacid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-05
Friday. Mr.. shafter johnson of Pensa

Friday. Mr.. Shafter johnson of Pensa
cola returned TO town after spending
several weeks visiting his parents.
Mrs. Sallie Wright of Crestview visited
her children at Wright last week, on
her return visited at the Forest Station
on Monday a short time. Mr.. Fred
Rogers of Wright moved to Camp Pin
chot Monday to work for the Forest
Service this winter Mrs. w. n. Hart
grove called on Mrs. e. A. Mooney
Tuesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-05
No. 2-COntinued From
Page One

and other such bodies are not subject
to the regulations.
Original to coal representatives,
copies by wire to federal managers
and general managers, not included as
coal representatives, terminal man
ayers. chairmen operating committees,
and port agents. B-502-D.
REGIONAL COAL COM.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-05
PASTIME ROWLERS TAKE SLOW
GAME FROM NEWPORT TOPPLERs

The Pastime Bowlers defeated the
Newport Topplers last night at the
Pastime bowling alleys. two out of
three games. Nicholas led with a score
of sos, folloewd by Bailius with sol
and Tregonning with zs9..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-05
No. 3-COntinued From
Page One

another shot was heard.
The remaining eight again We're
asked the question, but their answer
was unchanged. Another peon was
taken from the room and third
shot was heard. When the question
was repeated to the seven remaining,
they admitted Jenkins was at the
place at the time indicated.
The Republican members said that
although the committee did not dis
clss in detail the extent to which the
presidents illness might have inter-
ferred with the discharge Of his du-
ties, the point was brought out that
should the Mexican situation continue
to become more critical there would
come questions as to the president
physical capability.
Ell Paso. Dec 4-Certain American
concerns operating in Mexico have or
dered their border representatives TO
prepare for getting American employees
out of Mexico. Some have definitely
ordered their employees to withdraw.
Mexican Consul General Garcia re-
ceived a telegram from military head
quarters at chihuahua City today say
ing the reported capture of Villa was
not true.
Washington, Dec 4.-Mexican Am
bassador Bonillas tonight made a gen.
eral denial of charges by Senator Fall
that he had attempted to spread Boil
shevik propaganda in the United
states or in Mexico. He said he had
not encouraged it in any fashion
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-05
NAVY BLANKETS
AT COST PRICE

Sale OF navy blankets at cost prices
has been authorized by Secretary DAN
iels as result of numerous requests
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-05
CONFERENCE Will.
CONSULT ALL SIDES

washington, Dec. 4-The industrisT
conference announced today that !,
would seek the advice of capital ,,s
labor before preparing its final rono..
The sun., 1919-08-05

the Dominion have naturally lmprorsd
crop prospects in the West. Inform
nateIy. however, their advent is too late
TO impart more than a modicum of ben
ent TO the wheat crop, except in districts
where the sowing was late. In Mani
toba harvesting is well under way, ana
in that province a bumper crop of wheat
Is assured, authorities agreeing that the
yield will IN all probability equal that
Of 1915. when 69.274.ooo bushels were
harvested. Last year the yield was but
4S.1s1, oo0, bushels. -
Taking the West as a whole, the total
yield is now expected to be 10 10000, 900
to 1S0, 900. 600 bushels. In Ontario. where
the acreage under cultivation is larRsr.
by $4,000 acres than in 1878, a fair
yield OF wheat Is being harvested. Hay
generally speaking. is a good crop. In.
all probability Canada's surplus of wheat,
available for export will be approxi-s.
mately 15o.000.o0o bushels.
The uncertainty that has for some
time existed regarding the conditionss
under which the wheat crop would be-
marketed has been relieved by the de-
cision Of the Government to purchase the
total output Although the prise has NOT
yet been liked. 1t is generally expected
that 1t will be around Sl.75. The Cana
dian Wheat Board. through which purz
chases VIII be made, has wide powers,
It's authority extending to the milling
industry and to the regulations OF the
export trade and the government OF shipa
ment by rail and water Cash PAYMENT
will be made for the wheat purchased
while the board will sell at the worlds
prevailing prices, but distributing pro
rata among the producers at the close Of
the season any profits that may have
accrued.
Considerable dissatisfaction 10 notice
able among the cheese manufao turers Of
the Dominion because the conditions
under which their product was marketed
during 1917 and 1918 will no longer pre-
vail. so far as the export trade with
Great Britain is concerned During the
years named the Canadian Government
furnished credits amounting in all 10
S5,OoO'oOO for the specific purpose OF
enabling the British Government to pur-
chase cheese In this country. This year
no similar arrangement has been made,
the British Government having decided
TO purchase its requirements through its
own representatives who are now IN
Canada for the purpose
This arrangement would probably be
satisfactory were It not for the fact that
these representatives have Informed the
cheese manufacturers that the best price
Ivy ".H pay LOT lhs current seasons
output IL rs cents a pound delivered at
Montreal At this price they are willing
to purchase 10000 tons. The cheese
manufacturers have made repre- sen nations
to the Government, but they have been
Informed by the Premier that Interior
ence is beyond his province. Canada's
exports of cheese to the United King
dom during the last three fiscal years
were as follows; 1917, l7s.56s,s6s
pounds: 1918. l6s,2Io,447 pounds 1915,
l20.056,420 pounds. The values wers
$s6.4ss,272. &ss,277,35s and SeT.62S.6s4
respectively.
The sun., 1919-08-05
INDUSTRIAL CONGRESS NEAR
Gathering st Medicine H.t =.
Have international FI.xo.

CALGARY, Alberta. Aug. 4.-Tw.n,v
thousand invitations have been ssrt 80.
to leading men Of the United States ana
Canada to attend the Industrial Co..
gress to be held in Medicine Hat Cai.
sary. Edmonton and Banff, occ,,nvino
the whole Of next week The eatherinS
will be the biggest thing OF its kind ever
held In western Canada. Its purnosa a.
to lay before the fnanciers, bankers ana
big business men Of the two countriss
the advantages OF Alberta az a feid
TOR Industrial and agricultural devaIor-
ment and investment
Among those who have promiaaa IN
deliver addresses are n w. Beattv
president OF the Canadian Pacific RAN.
way; Henry Ford. head Of the FORD
Automobile Company; John N. Wiliys
president Of the WHY'S Overland Com.
pany; Harold Mccormick. president OF
the International Harvester COMPANY !.
Capt Robert Dollar. head OF the Dollar
steamship Company; Sir Edmund wal
ker. president Of the Canadian Bank OF
Commerce. and Col John s. Dennis. cbief
commissioner Of the Canadian Pacioe
Railway and chairman Of the Canadian
siberian Trade Commission, recently re-
turned from Russia Col Dennis Il an
irrigation expert OF international nots.
SIR Robert Borden. Premier Of Canals.
WI - prssanf e his duties nm pNEniI.