davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-14
Merchants and Retail.
Clerks Asked to Hold
Get Together Meeting

A mass meeting Of merchants AMI
representatives OF the Central Labor
union has been requested by the
union In n letter 10 tho business
Meas association. The purpose Is to
draft an agreement In regard %
union stores which will be agreeable
70 both sides. A. far as known there
Is no discomfort among the retail
clerks, but according TO union prin-
clpies neither II there n security -
to the employment 81 union labor;
therefore II Is a question Of principle
10 have their relations thoroughly
agreed upon.
toned by the local to meet a COM
mittee OF the same number OF busi-
ness men. and merchants and clerks
VIII also be represented.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-14
Suits Cleaned and Pressed. $1.2l
Suits Pressed. 800

COLUMBIA CLEANING co.
Phone Gon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-04

WHY do you rouse strange music in
my heart?
You laugh and enter the shadows and
change once more,
You step transformed from a lamplit
door.
You touch my arm and silently vanish
why do you never stay?
Only this afternoon, this rainy after
noon,
There. in the darkness. where lis
tened to music,
You came and sat beside me, with
golden hair;
Were you the music itself. come to be-
tray me?
For the music stopped, and you were
no longer there:
And I sought in the darkness for you.
and touched but darkness,
Reached out my hands and touched but
And suddenly. in the evening. you came
again,
Sombre, in silver rain.
And drew the darkness about you, And
the gieam of lights
Where have you gone? Through what
succession OF nights
Must I pursue you from place to place.
And face to face?
You are like music. forever moving
and changing.
Forever weaving lovelier melody :.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-04
HISTORY OF WAR GARDENS

The history Of the growth and development
Of the war garden idea in the United States and
the part played by the National War Garden
Commission in enlisting millions Of people under
the home food production banner. is told in
volume entitled THE War Garden Victorious"
which has just been issued. The book Is fully
illustrated with photographs showing what was
done in various cities and towns throughout the
country in this work, how industrial and manu-
featuring concerns and railroads took It up. and
other phases Of the movement. This volume is
not for sale but is being distributed free to
libraries. garden committees and others IS per-
manent record Of the war garden effort in the
United States.
Charles Lathrop Pack who wrote the book
formed the National War Garden Commission.
(whose membership comprises some of the
ablest men in the country. month before the
war between the United States and Germany
began AT that time our food situation was in
deed serious, and the food situation abroad yet
more seriously The year 1916 had been critical
year IN agriculture. Owing to bad crops and the
tremendous foreign demands, we had no surplus
of food What could we do to offset i'm any way
he enormous demand, both here and abroad,
s.pon u.s. The Soldiers of the Soil, whose work
MFR. Pack celebrates in this volume, did the trick
The commission campaigned for establishing
sansens in back yards and vacant lots, for edu-
atitsg people who were entirely unaccustoned
10 garsien Tools and By inducing all possible pro-
saesion Of gardens. uff, thus, net only supplying
intiscsafsssi- rsf family needs but easing the.
transportation situation.
The commission followed this By instruction
In canning and drying 50 as to conserve All tfht
could be conserved Of hat which had been pro-
daead. That instruction was. eagerly received.
The results are evident IN rho millions of war
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-04
RAZlNG HELIGOLAND.

The razng Of Helieoland will be one of the
biggest iebs af blasting hat the world has ever
seen. if gitain's desire the fortified island
af rick demolished is carried out.
Germany spent saoo0A 900 in fortifying this
8uter-auard Of the Kiel canal.
The island at its highess point rises 100 feet.
It is one-fifth of square mile in area and has
a POPULATION Of 340O inhabitants, who would be
ss,'rnd homes elsewhere
The island is of sandstone and limestone for
nation.
It's summit is one immense bomb proof and
the hugh German guns were so placed as to be
invisible from the sea. Armor and steel and
concrete protected them from attack
Immense Zeppelin sheds Of the costliest type
we're on its summit and : completely equipped
submarine base on its shore.
Sub.erranean passages hewn out Of the rock
connect the batteries and observation posts
Britain proposes by the use Of German and
allied explosives left over from the war to bring
all this to the oceans level.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-04
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
ANNUAL MEETING
HELD IN TAMPA

Tampa, April 3-The twenty fifth
annual couciave Of the grand com
mandery Knights Templar OF Florida.
opened in Tampa Tuesday morning at
the Tampa Bay casino. the first ses-
sion being held at 1870 o'clock. The
convention was preiuded by q big par
ade in which members OF the lodge
participated. The convention closed
Wednesday night at 5 O'Clock at which
reception to the grand officers Of
the Eastern Star was given. A recep-
ton to the grand officers and a grand
ball was held on the opening night
at O'Clock at the TampaRa casino.
Officers Of State Lodge.
Following IL . list Of the grand of
f,cers OF the Grand Commande-y
Knights Templar Of Florida: Henry
20. Snow, grand commander. Tampa;
Charles s. TIN. deputy grand COM
mander, Palmetto. captain u. 8. engi-
neers. France: John L. Hail. grand
xenerslissimo, Jacksonville: Cary q.
Fish, grand captain general, Braden-
town: Samuel A. johnson. grand SEN
Tor warden. Orlando: r. J. Kishpaugh,
grand Junior warden. West PAIN
Beach: Dorsey II. Rutter. grand pre-
late. st. Augustine: William 8. Ware.
grand treasurer. Jacksonville; WILDER
Weosse, eienu ...na.rd
viiie. H.y - W.T.
De@ler' 81 Aue1s ,.o c,eorre
sfAn0 s~olu - r.s-rass.
- Jams - n..,n ~
Daoney ~
tne kuslu' 1. -. -. visiting
no r.s,~. nov hotel
"a n.s g n.....r - tr;ns
aao tnsl9 VII ..--s.t. sor their
anu o'ncl .N,.ss-M $3.50 hal, the
- y useu'onl' 4n - ~s-..a,,,..a I.4er
lui. pfOei IN = s.s...-- -. c-.nd
anu" - y.~r.or.
Recorder w -. D 49, ~ Lack
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-04
SONATA IN PArHos.
BY CONRAD AIKEN.


Well, am tired tired of all these
years,
The hazy morning.. the Moons. the
misty evenings,
Tired Of the spring, tired OF the fall;
The music stars again. have heard
it all,
I cannot escape, it whispers in my
have pursued you in so many places,
In thousand times. with a thousand
wistful faces.
l have pursued you SO many times in
Wherever turn you rise in the shad :
ows again,
Wherever / turn you are smiling there.
touching the one white rose that stars
your hair.
Why do you follow me, why do you
seek me.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-04
CHANGE IN OWNERSHIP OF
CITY OF TAMPA, aEpo0Tl

Milton. April Sit IL reported and
partially confirmed that . second
change In the ownership Of the boat.
City Of Tampa, which makes the
morning run between Milton ana PEN
sacoia, has been made. The first
change was made when Captain VIM.
Barry. who. with Captain Charles Ma
son. had been operating the boat Tor
q number OF years. sold rio interest TO
Cleve Harvell. just back from the
army. The second change reported "a
have occurred IL the transfer OF Cap
tsin Mason's half interest in the boat
TO Capt. w. II. Burlison. . well known
navigator OF Milton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-04

by Mrs. Alice e. Robbins. first grand
matron OF the grand chapter of F1ori-
da, following which the address of
welcome to the grand chapter was de-
lievered by Mrs. Douglas r. Snow,
worthy matron ofTampa chapter,
who is the wife OF Grand Commander
DR.. H. o. Snow Of the grand COM
mandery knight Templar.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-04

3 The old-timers complain that government is
running the railroads. but that deficit Of fly
four million month win eventually put the shoe
on the other foot.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-04

Germany win lose the great industrial district
Of Upper Silesia, but she had already lost the
commerce that made it great industrial dis
trict.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-04
WOMAN CRIED WITH PAIN.

Thousands % women work today while
suffering from kidney or bladder ale
Wavue, 272s 3rd st.. Ocean Park, Cal.
writes: II had TO sit down during my
housswork NY back sch:d So 20: a az ny ny
pain was 90 great. Now am thankful
to say that Foley Kidney Pills rid me q
stiff swollen joints. rheumatic pains are
Indications Of kindney trouble. FOLEY
Kidney Pills are safe and reliable. Tney
bring quick results. Sold everywhere.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-04

You do not have to cultivate liking for
Camel Cigarettes. The blend takes care of
thatl For, you start right IN though you
had been keen-on-Camels every day for a
yearl Canels not only win your taste quickly
and permanently. but they never tire it!
carnels refreshing flavor and fragrance and
GOODNESS become more enjoyable all the tme
R. j. REYNOLDS TOBACCO
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-04

You are like music. weaving and In.
terweaving:
You plead and sing. but win not wait
for me.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-04

The more literally you smoke them. the greater
your appreciation of their freedom from
tongue-bite, and from any unpleasant cigaretty
after taste or unpleasant cigaretty odorl
Smoke Camels on try-out. Put them to
the severest test you lnowi For personal
information, compare Can1eIs with any
cigarette in tho world at any pricel
MPANY Winston.Salem, N. c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-04

AELS will real enjoyment life than Gig
~ between ps Caels refresh; Canes the cheer
anday cigarettes that way Caels blend
Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos revaion
cigarette They give
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-28

hundred other inhuman devices Plenty there to hang him.
 The situation of the Kaiser at the end of his feather is precisely on all fours with Napoleon a hundred years ago. The entire world was up in wrathful indignation against that con- queror-and he was a clean fighter compared to the Kaiser. The Allied nations of those days, which included Germany and Austria, issued an edict against Napoleon, which ought to have long ago been employed against the Kaiser. Its terms were of the most drastic character. It read as follows
 Why Not Repeat the Edict?
 By appearing again in France, with projects of confusion and dis order, he has deprived himself of the protection of the law, and manifested to the universe that there can be neither peace nor truce with him. The Powers consequently declare that Napoleon Bonaparte has placed him. self with the pale of civil and social relations, and that, as Gn enemy and disturber of the tranquility of the world. he has rendered himself liable to public vengeance"
 Now, there is at this moment a great deal of legal talk whether the Kaiser can be extradited from Holland anu WItllGT lIltIe DS ally ldW uIlutl which he may be tried. The precedent of the powers against Napoleon is am pie enough. They declared him an outlay of civilization and liable to public vengeance' Then, why, not repeat the edict against the Kaiser :? Declare him, who has broken every law, human and divine, to be beyond the protection of the law.
 There is another aspect. The nation which was most keen to execute to the very letter the edict against Napo- leon was Prussia, ruled by the Kaiser s ancestors. When the Prussian army entered Paris after the Battle of the Waterloo, they instituted a search. high and low" for the person of Napoleon. Their commander, old Butcher, ''Vorwartz," as they nick named him, declared hewould have Napoleon shot out, of hand, without trial.
 The Duke of Wellington interposed, and sought to curb the Prussian ha- tired and vengeance against the fall len French Emperor. The Prussians cursed Wellington for his English sentimentality," and, when Willing ton attempted to guard one of the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-28

poets bones. The house in which Dante was born still stands Flor ence also has a monument to Dante in the church of Santa Croce. This memorial, erected in 1929, consists of a life size statue of Dante, on marble sarcophagus The latter is empty, however, as all the efforts of the Florentines to bring about the removal of the ashes of their most inustrious bard ended in failure. At the celebration of the 600th anniver- sary of Dantes birth, in 1865, an other Dante memorial, a great marble statue, was set up in an open square near the church. Perpetual lamps are kept burning before the monu- ment in the church, as well as before the tomb in Ravenna. The urn con taining all that is mortal of the great poet bears some lines which were said to have been dictated by Dante on his death bed. The epitaph con- cludes with the lines:
 Here am I, Dante, shut eXiled
 from the ancestral shore,
 Whom Florence. the of all least
 loving mother, bore.''
 Florentines deny the authenticity of these lines. but 1t is certain that Dante had reason tol grieve over the disloyalty of his native city. At the age of thirty-siX he was banished from Florence through the machina- tions of his enemies. At the time Dante was on political mission In
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-28

bridges over the Seine, the Prussians actually attempted to blow it up with the British sentinel standing at his post. What then of visiting Prussian the Kaiser?
 Napoleon was hunted for every where by the Prussans To complete his discontinue this outlay of civil ization was ordered to leave his coun- try just as the Germans did with the Kaiser. Poor devil, he was far worse off than Kaiser Bill, snug and safe in Holland, and Napoleon endeavored to escape to America, but British war ships guarded the channel. And so, at last driven into a corner, abandon ed by friends and pursued by relent- less enemies, he was compelled to sur render.
 When he had made up his mind to do so, three alternatives offered them selves His most powerful enemies were British, Russia and Prussia. To which of the three should he hand over his person? Of Russia, thinking of Siberia, and the snows of the Step pes which held the bones of 6OO,OO0 of his soldiers, he exc1aimed; God preserve me from that.' The Pruss- ians he hated and abominated. When, at St. Helena, his English Governor, Sir Hudson Lowe, who was rather un- kind to him, he compared to a. 'Scyn- thian grafted on a Prussian.''
 And so, driven from pillar to post, he returned to Britain. Walking about the Bellerophon he handed to the captain a letter addressed to the Prince Regent couched in these beau tiful terms:-"A victim to the fac tions which distract my country, and to the enmity of the greatest power in Europe, I have terminated my political career, and I come like The mistocles, to throw myself upon the hospitality of the British people I put myself under the protection of their laws, which I claim from your Royal Highness, as the most powerful, the most constant, and the most generous of my enemies.''
 Now, mark this prophecy! If the agitations extends to bring the Kaiser to justice-and the Dutch people favor it-mark my words--the Kaiser will emulate Napoleon and throw him self upon the clenency, not of Brit ain, but of America and President Wilson-to him he will appeal with a characteristic Christian Sermon on
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-28
ANNIVERSARY OF
 DANTE'S BIRTH

Dante, the immortal poet who ranks with Shakespeare, Voltaire, Cervantes. and Q few other really great lights of modern literature. was born in Florence on May 27, 1265, today being the 654th. anniversary of his birth. Of the supreme national poets Of modern times he was the nrst In point of time, and certainly lar from being the least in point of Influence. The illustrious Florentine has made an impression upon letters that extends far beyond his native land. The "Divina Comedia'' has held its own for six centuries and a half as the finest religious epic to come rom the pen of a Christian poet.
 Dante Alighieri was born in Flor ence but buried at Ravenna, and for centuries the two cities waged bitter "arlare for the possession of the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-28
SUIT ON WINFIELD
 AVENUE BOUNDARY

A dispute over a boundary line be- tween property on Newfieid avenue resulted in suit being brought against Louis Parales of that thoroughfare by Margaret Bell of this city. It is claimed by the latter that ParaIes is occupying about one and one-half feet of land that belongs to her. She claims the nisunderstanding about the boundaries occurred when the city ordered the street grade changed. The suit was tried before Judge Booth in the common please court to- day. He Is asked 10 give Margaret Bell possession of the strip in dispute.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-28
Harry A. McElroy Heirs Are Sued in
 Property Dispute

To clear the title to property at Main street and Woodside avenue Henry n. Booth of this city. has filed proceedinss in the Superior Court against Mary A. McElroy, widow of Harry A. McElroy, and n number of his heirs. In the papers the plain tiff claims to have purchased the property but said there was a mort gage on 1t held by McElroy Bros Booth says the mortgage has been paid and wants the court to rule that the Harry A. McElroy heirs have no title fin the property now. The oth- CTS named as deTendants are Henry l., Eleanor, Mary and Estelle, all >hildren of Harry A. McElroy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-28
WILL KAISER
 BE BEHEADEO
How His Ancestors Wanted to Deal With Napoleon After
 War.
Copyright, 1919, By the Information
 al News Bureau, Inc.)
By sEIFRIDGE HENNEGAN.

Will the Kaiser be beheaded? The cratic pirate of Potsdam, now that in Holland he is in the hollow of the hand of the Allies. what's to be done with him? Many of the leading American and London newspapers are hollerin' that he must be dragged from Holland and brought to the bar of justice. He must expiate-and not be self -excuipated-his long list of crimes against humanity; such is the demandI
 The indictment against him is for midable. It is that he is the wiIful author, or did authorize, Zeppelin raids. submarine piracy, the sinking of the Lusftania, with 1900 hapIess victims aboard; the executioner of Captain F'ryatt, that brave English gentleman, who, when dragged from prison by his German jailers to go to his trial, foreshadowed his fate by calling to his mates, Goodbye boys; don't think you'll ever see me again" -or of Nurse Cavel1, the Florence Nightingale of Belgium, the good, noble woman of self-sacrificing de- votiop-is he to go scot free for all these abominab1e things" as Presi- dent Wilson aptly describes them.
 Thomas Atkins has something to say; Tommy, in fact having suffer ed the worst crimes, thinks he ought to have the casting vote. Did the Kaiser not personally order that no prisoners were to be taken (which meant that they were to be butch cred.
 There is no doubt about that. be- cause pr. Meuhlon, the ex-director of Krupps, admits that he gave the order. And, did he not order, sane ton, the use of gas, liquid fire. and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-28

the Mount, eulogizing the goodness and the humanity of America.
 He may also appeal to Britain, but vote in his choosing America. And the opinion of the present writer is that he will not be hanged although he may be removed from Holland on account of the danger of his entering into clandestine intrigues with the Old Junker Prussian party.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-28

Rome, interceding with the Pope in behalf of his party. His enemies in Florence not only secured a decree of banishment against him. hut inc noet was condemned to pay fine of 5000 horins, on penalty of confiscation of his property. Rather than pay the fine, which might be construed as a confession of his guilt, Dante made no effort to retain his property, and left Florence forever. He lived nineteen years after that, wandering about from place to place in northern Italy. It was more by accident than from choice that Dante died in Ravenna
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-28

Val Pacinich has been doing most of the catching for the Senators and Is proving his worth as a backstop and as a hitter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-28

No matter what you want
 try The Times Want Column
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-28

Jennings has asked for waivers on Pitcher Bill James. who finds 1t diff ficult to win for the Tigers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-28

There is an ease about Bill Few ster's playing that Is seldom seen in a youngster making his start as a major leaguer.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-23
BRUSIE INJURED IN SPILL AT TOLEDO
Hartford Jockey SustainS Bad
 Cuts on Head
Toledo, July 23.-E dWarG

Toledo, July 23.-Edward F. CPop") Geers and Tommy Murphy won the major honors in the second day of grand circuit racing at Fort Miami yesterday afternoon. Murphy earned the big share of the purse of $1 000 with Fenesta in the 2:11 trot and the Maumec stake of 5000 with Royal Mac. Geers drove Goldie Todd to victory in the 2:09 pace for a purse of S1,0O0. The other race on the pro- gram, the trot for tWo-year- olds, was won by II. Thomas, driving Natalie the Great.
 An accident occurred in the secon I heat of the 2:O9 pace in which four drivers were injured. The field was large, and as the horse entered thc home stretch Esther R. stumbled with Murphy in the sull1y. Minor Hal, William Patch, Beatty Black1ock and Alaxander ploWed into the fallen com mbination and all piled up. I5rus1e, driving Minor Hal. was badly cut about the head, Ed Aliens left arm was broken in three places. Murphy sustained a broken leg, and Driver Hedricl< was cut about the face. Mur- phy required assistance in entering his sulky for the next race.
 The judges suspended Driver Ash ley of Detroit for the balance of the season. charging him with not trying to win with Symbol $. Forest in the third heat of the 2:O9 pace after win ming the first heat and taking second In tho next. Ashley's horse was in cluded in the suspension.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-23
MINOR WORLDS SERIES" Western League Makes Plans for
 Post Season Contests

Chicago, July 23.-The Western league is to have a baseball "world's series" of its own, according to in formation from Chicago. Charles Webb Murphy, former president Of the Chicago National league baseball club, has donated a trophy to the Western league officials for a series of games next fall between the teams which finish first and second in the leagues pennant race.
 It is planned to conduct the minor league worlds series'' within q week after the seasons close. A schedule of seven home-and- home games will be devised. The winning team will receive so per cent of the gate re- ceipts and the losing team 40 per cent. Officials of the league are confident Of success for the series. An insur- ance against financial failure is pro- vided by James K. Crawford, of Tulsa, Okla, who has offered to guarantee the expenses of the series if financial aid is required. The trophy for the winning team will be known as the Murphy Cup.