davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19

Seamen of the L. S. S. Ranger sent
to The Tribune yesterday a copy of a
letter they addressed to William Ran
dolph Hearst, expressing their convic-
ton that the men who cheored for
Hearst and Hylan and THE New York
American" at the citizens meeting in
Madison Square Garden Friday night
were hired to break up the meeting.
Their opinion is founded upon re-
port brought to them by sailor from
the Ranger who attended the meeting.
The shouters, they declare on this au-
thority, were of the type of men who
parade under the red flag One Of
them is described as having a "Boche
accent" They serve notice on Mr.
Hearst that his petition for bonus
of six months pay for men discharged
from the service and his free chcvron
coupons are not wanted by them. The
letter follows:
"Mr. William Randolph Hearst, New
York American, New ORR City.
"Sir:-Permit the unders .gned all
enlisted men in the United States navy.
to express themselves and voice their
sentiments in The present agitation
over your presence on the Mayors
Co&mlttee Of Welcome.
i mem Der Of our crew attended the
meeting OF welcome held last night in
Madison Square Garden by an indie
pendent committee and returned to
US oud in his dcnunciation of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
Steamship Admiral Watson
Sends Call for Assistance

VICTORIA, B. G., Jan. ia wire
less message tonight from the steam
ship Admiral Watson reported that She
he'd broken a crankshaft in Queen
Charlotte Sound and was in immediatc
iced Of assistance A strong southeast
lind vas blowing and the vessel is re-
o.r,ed to be in a dangerous position.
The steamship Valdez, within an hours
teaming distance Of the Watson. and
the Chclhosin. three hours away. were
nprrylng TO aid the Watson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
Defends Security League

WASHINGTON, Jan. ia state
ment by Representative Harrison. Of
Mlsslssipni, that munitions makers CON
'Mbuted large sums TO the National Sc
corlty League, drew from Charles d.
Ortiz. chairman of the leagues Con-
Eress'onal committee, tcstifying TODAY
pelore the special House Investigating
committee, Vigorous denial that the
league was influenced in its political ac-
lie declared the league opposed pas
sage of the bills to prevent American
citizens selling munitions to beiGrarcnt
nations and to prevent munitions being
carried in armed American shipS
because these bills would take away
.'Enls OF the nation recognized by in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19

and 4th Trench Mortar battalions. This
transport also encountered the same
storms that played havoc with the
President Grant and the South Dakota.
The men were from Texas, the Coast
and New England. Lieutenant Z. l..
Dawson, of 256 East Thirty ninth
Street. was the only New York man
aboard.
On the transports were Private
Harry Stewart, of sol West 1O9th
Street; Private Joseph Kahrs, of 800
East Eightythird Street; James
Thomas, of 1870 Pavonia Avenue, Jcr
sey City, and Corporal Patrick Wyer,
of SO West Nineteenth Street.
United States Soldiers Reckless
Ralph w Tyler, representing the
Committee of Public Information. re
turned after a six months stay in
France.
The American soldiers exposed
themselves recklessly, and this resulted
in many casualties, hut as I saw it it
was the superb American dash that was
the great outstanding feature Of the
war" he said. i,
"Lulu' the one and only trench dog
to reach America Git must be noted that
Lulu" is only nickname, for "Lu.u'
is really q fathcr), went to the front
with his master, Il French officer, in
1916. For two years the dog was mas
COZ Of 4 Freich regiment. but when the
Americans arrived Lulu" joined the
doughboys
When the French advanced Zulu"
went with them and always first. When
they were forced to retreat Lulu al -
ways was last. Lulu" came through
without scratch Once the French
thought he had shellshock. for he was
extremely nervous and fidgety. That
was only because the French were corn
PEELED to retreat. As soon as they
started forward again Lulu" was all
right.
The dog was brought here by Major
II. D. Alderman, of the 474th Aero Con-
struction Company. which arrived on
the South Dakota.
Big Arrivals Expected
To-day will be another big day for
arrivals The hospital ship Comfort is
expected to dock at the army piers
shortly after s a. m, and the transport
Wilhelmina is looked for about noon.
The Comfort is bringing officers and
23l men. all sick OF wounded. The
Wilhelmina has 04l men on board.
Other ships due are the hospital ship
Mercy, with 1913 sick and roundcd the
Accomac, the Pueblo. the Rochambeau,
the De K&lb. the Laplard and the
Gcontoer. Beginning to-day thousands
Of men are expected TO be landed daily
from string of transports. including
the Ori2aba, with 100 officers and $500
men, and the Francis l.. Skinner, with
one casual company Of New Jersey men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
TO Demobilize $4,000 Men

ANNiSTON, Ala, Jan. lS.-Twenty-
five thousand men-most Of them from
Now York. New Jersey. PENNSYLVANIA.
Kentucky and Indiana We're notified
this afternoon that all troops at Camp
Mcclellan would be demobilized imms-
diately.
1t is estimated that more than q
thousand men will be given their dis
charge papers each day. Rolling stock
tor the transportation & the men to
their home states is bel lyassembled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
18th BOYS Nearing Iyo,nr

INC members Of the 5oth Coast
nr''iiery' which was formerly the l8lh
regiment, OF Brooklyn. VIII discm.
bark at lIohokcn. according to mn an
r,ouncgmcnt from Washington ycstcr-
my Gay they are en- their way nero from
rance on the battlcship8 Louisiana
ana New hampshire. which are due
next Wednesday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
Neaa' Outbreak
Of f'ro12u eu5sSds
Stiys Capifal

Continued from rngc |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19

per cent Americans, are of different
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-20

.r.+ such appropriation TOT : 80. because
the ~ The Journal feels surs OF TINS. F1ori
'ensa'o,a ,,r.t such appropriation tna'
"a has ever asked for. ,. such a statement
~ - nv The Herald is weaKeneu ~. worlds
~ :. 40 was ever a period IN o. .,s+,f,ed in
Una. ,ben the government wouio - -,,os,t,on u
nis.ols ~ appropriation for great lid Is look
MAKING % this time. when the entire W.
a.. out after world trace. .,eve it Amerisr
ing ~ we should like to pehese AID NJ ang
Much as as, we country out after trade Ana pfela-
not 'ne a. ,,ore TO induce more eatehs Pensa-
woulu man great world exposi.ioa ~, Q, 'ns
TONS southern port nearest TO enc de trade OF
cola. the .. sou.H on the one hand. an
81 United o'"'S' 40 other. ne resources OF
Latin Ame,. ,vas a necessity fworld, that hour
eve. 20 be advertised teport admirably 10
lhas struck. If ever lhe'o
9 nas FOR an exposition q. cas-,
. Gated TOT an 4 in thinking that the
; that port. 10 dropned.,, Pensacola
ot ine at,sr will second lap OF the race.
70 whole MATE busy just now, getting ready
= has JUS &C. There is just one thing that IS
1s Pensacola ami and Tampa do not want the
= for the Nv in the name OF common sense did
puzziiReep out of the contest between Pensacola
centksonville. and allow them to fight it out to-
. her
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-20
NAVAL STORES co. is
FORMED AT BLACKMAN

Tallahassee, Nov. 1e-(Special)-
Records in the office of Hon H Clay
Crawford, secretary of state, show
that among the charters issued to
state corporations during the past
week Is the following:
Blackman Naval Stores company.
Principal place of business, Blacknan,
Okaloosa county. Capital stock $780,
900; highest amount of Indebtedness
100000. General nature of business,
to manufacture. buy and sell and deal
in naval stores of all kinds; to own
and operate naval stores farms, to en-
gage in the turpentine business and to
box, ship, and IN any manner and by
any method, to work and use pine
trees for turpentine purposes, and, in
any manner and by any method what
soever, to distill, and manufacture
spirits of turpentine. rosin. and all
other products, and by-products US
ualfy made from crude turpentine and
to sell and dispose of the same, and
TO buy, sell. own. acquire. and dispose
OF pine trees and any interior interests
in the same. and to work and use the
same for turpentine purposes, and to
own. buy. sell, run. operate and main
tain turpentine stills. and any or all
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-20

Wilmer Hayward is thirty six
young. you see. and still handsome.
New Orleans was his birthplace, and
he passed his childhood there.
OF an early age he went into the
lumber business and has remained
with his chosen profession ever since.
AT nineteen he went abroad in, the
interests Of a lumber company, and
remained over there for three years.
Upon his return to America, Mr.. Hay
ward opened an office in Pensacola
for ar English company and conducted
the business successfully until 1908
when he became assistant manager of
the Florida and Alabama Land Com
pany. The year 1914 found him with
the controlling interest in the Wilmer
Hayward Export Company. reorgan-
lied In 1914 and called the Pensacola
Lumber and Timber Company, with
which he is still connected
During the war Mr. Hayward was
tie fuel administrator for Es6ambia
county and a member of the execu-
tive committee Of the Red Cross.
Having been resident of Pensacola
for fifteen years, he is well acquainted
here-and still, he insists, he has no
political aspirations Whatsoever
Shooting and golfing are his favorite
diversions, unless a beautiful lady and
two charming little daughters could
be considered as SUCH
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-20
(cIip and past this in your scrap book
Copyright 1919, New Era Features.
WHAT HAPPENE D NOVEMBER 20.

positions; drive Brittsl
court.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-20

1914
Germans attack Russian line In Po-
land with 100000 men: Austrians lose
trenches to Russians before Przemysl
but in turn take two Galician towns
British parliament authorizes increase
of army to 10000 men-Egypt's att
tude menacing; khedive would well
come Turkish aid in attaining freedom
from Britain.
1915.
Invaders hold all of "Old" Serbia:
defenders driven from all Territory held
before Balkan wars; retreat through
Greece imminent; Kitchener confers
with the Greek king-Russians retake
Czartorysk, driving Germans back
along the Styr river, make small gain
west of Dvinsk-Fighting continues in
Gorilla district; Austrian bridgehead
at Gorilla alta cked without success;
Italians repulsed in San MARITIME sec
tor.
1916
Allied forces pursue Germans and
Bulgars beyond Monasair; seize viii
lagos and heights to the north of the
city-Rumanians still in retreat; Cen
eral Won Falkenhayn's force approach
ing Craiovo-Germans retake Ancre
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-20
Wake Up, America

The serpents of Bolshevism, of Syndicasm, Of
Red Anarchism, of radical unionism have been
warmed into life in the breast of this republic until
now, frown strong and more vicious than ever they
would strike deep their devil poisoned fangs into
the heart of the NATION. says The Manufacture
ers' Record
= They defy our laws and dare to threaten the
life of country, and unless every patriotic
American bestirs himself and with stiffened back
bone and unbending courage meets the issue
now, not tomorrow, our republic will go down into
the chaos of riot and bloodshed which all Russia
has been engulfed. The Almighty works through
human agencies, and do not believe that the
Almighty will America unless Americans do
their duty
Let minimize the danger is a real a.
very desperate gang of revoutionists which is now
at work The rest OF the country is not organized
against them. We must meet their organization with
the organization of every lover country every
patriotic American, every God-fearing and wo
in this country. America be saved but to
do every American must do his duty or be a
coward and a Stacker. false to country and to all
civilization.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-20

xxrno,. going to take down the map and publish
-. ,.ct that a five hundred mile circle with Pen
.acola as pivot, will touch sixteen states having
: nopulation of fifty million?
WHO'S going to advertise a fleet-accommodaeng
,nor unsurpassed foreign trade facilities. expens
-, established fort and navy yard accomrnoda-
.;~.z yegetable-producing SOIL abundant rainfall,
giving air Florida sunshine if we don't
lido II Ourselves
Who's going to do it
We are
We're going to make Pensacola a throbbing trade
center between the Americas.
We're going to make Pensacola a hummins south
city full OF pep and ambition and houses and
people and commerce.
We're going to make Pensacola the wonderful
place she has the right and the advantages to be.
And we means every bloomin' man. woman, and
child who's gotten white sand in his shoes
and eaten Pensacola yellow yam.
Who's
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-20
A Newspaper Crisis.

L Decreased size Of the American newspaper
Through higher advertising rates which will auto
y pat,cally result in lessening Of the amount OF
mace used by advertiser, is indicated of the
fdrtain Developments for 1920. the result Of the
a,te shortage of news print-the material from
which the newspaper is made and far and away the
biggest sip.fe item of cost in the making news
paper. 1suring the present year. was only six per
cent icrease over last years aewsrint production,
| IT, increased consumption OF print has
fanounted to 25 per cent. This resulted in wiping
out the surplus of print and which have
used up their 1919 contract find themselves the
spot market with prices runningu in some cases
to the prohibitive point of eight cents pound In
the pre-war days. the price was about two cents.
On the close of September, according to the Editor
and Publisher. there was only four days output OF
news print in American and Canadian mills ahead
of shipment, and the stocks in the hands of publish
hands of the big publishers So is the present
threatened with suspension through inability to get
the supplies to pay the enormous price which now
rule In the open market.
'My vew," says Charles l. Stewart chairman Of
the news print committee of the Southern Newspa-
per Publishers association, lis that the only way
way to meet the print shortage is to raise adj
vertising rates This crisis has been brought about
by the demand for advertising space. Publishers
have met this demand at the sacrifice of their own
interests" Increased not
a..-n1orv news print but it would automatically
the full page ad to half page. and other dis
plays in a decreased size of the daily newspaper
and the saving of the precious print
A leading authority in the print world tells
Editor Publisher that the coming year will
be the most serious the history of American
newspaper publishing" No one yet knows what the
print price for 1920 will be- but the 1919 price
was double that ~pre-war days, and it is certain
that the 1920 price will show disturbing advance
over the 1919 price. "Many publishers will find
themselves unable to make contracts at price,"
he says, which will drive them into the spot
and will result in the survival of only the veal
thiest."
1.-The real crux of the situation is that newspaper
space is being sold for the cost OF
papers should be using print paper that is we'll
nigh unpurchasable to carry volume of advertis-
ing that is not paying its way. At the time
higher labor wages will become effective and
other detail of overhead cost will increase. Hard
things the real pinch has not arrived. Wait
until after Jan. 1, 1920 for the real effects,
Higher rates for circulation and higher advertis-
ing rates, with decrease in space used by adver-
tisers and smaller the plain signs of the
times in the newspaper business for 1920. In the
event that these do not come, daily after daily
PEELED to suspend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-20

positions; drive BritsSf
court.
1917
Premier Lloyd Geor
rush troops to France;
enormous tons of shi
food restrictions soonK
in MISUNDERSTANDING,
peace deserving allies :
out an organized COVE;
neutrality-suspicious. repul
tacks at Monfenera:
back IN four attempts
tain stronghold which
the plains-British for
st. Quentin and the
progress made toward
1918. I
Americans enter Lori
to the Rhine: Firsa d
AumetZ; Luxembourg
can troops; General
can troops; General d.
of pro-ally cossacks
Ukraine government +
Germany surrenders "a
gives up first squadron
British in North Sea;
witch.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-20

kinds of machinery, articles and
things, made or used for the making
or manufacture or production of
spirits Of turpentine or rosin, etc. Cor
porate existence ninety-nine years.
Officers: A. c. Darling, president; A.
C. Darling, vice president; j. G. Dunn,
secretary and treasurer and these to-
gether with w. H. Albritton, consti-
tute the board of directors. Letters
patent issued Now II, 1919.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-20
North Dakota's Bad Plight.

Past Performances have impressed The Tribune
that cannot be too careful of its credit.
North Dakota finding this out For than
generation state bonds have been considered, next,
Federal bonds, the very last word in gilt ledge
security. Even one two southern states with the
reputation still affecting their credit abroad
had rehabilitated their credit somewhat home. A
few years ago North Dakota began to experiment
with socialism, the socialism that offers equal
opportunity everybody, but a form of socialism
after all. The farmers the favored class. and
farmers association virtually took the state
government.
Officials. under this political receivership in
ereignty made of things, and have a bank
failure to their credit Now banking houses refuse
underwrit their bonds 1t is uneviabe position
state to be in. but suggest that all is lost.
The North Dakota farmers prosperous Why
don't they buy the bonds-or they afraid
TO trust their anointed authority that
much money Tampa Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-20
Be a Pensacolian.

If you your living in Pensacola, be a Pensa-
colian.
Pensacola is a wonderful place If its wonderful
points not developed who's blame.
II forget to remember that Pensacola is the
only Florida port topping the Mississippi who's go
ing to tell the world for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-20
GRAND MUSI

The pupils of the
Academy will give a
afternoon OF Friday,
at 4 o'clock at their ;
East LaRua street. Adm
25c-ChiIdren 1oc.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-24
DISTrLLATE $3.5O pr case at Graefs
ALASKA FOX FARM
 Is VALUED AT Sl3O,0O0

Growth of fox farm industry on Kukoi island off the coast of Alaska, from ten pairs of foxes to band of an estimated value of Sl&O.OOO in tho last four years was described by Claude Green, formerly a trapper rroSpcctor and miner Of the Occur d. Alcnc district of Idaho. and one of th' proprictorS ot the farm, during a rr. cent visit at Spokane.
 The fox are fed a cooked mash oi fish and shorts. The farm maintains it's own fishing fleet, and yearly dricS 2O.OOO humDback and dog salmon, Mr. Green said
 Orders on hand for foxes for breed ing purposes now total Sl6,OOO, h. declared. and 55.OOO worth of hides wiu be sold during the present yea. The farm was started with eight pairs of blue foxes and two rairs Of Silvc' foxes. Moro than 500 foxes, with m average market value per pclt of SlS5 have been raised according to Mr.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-24

William Haynes, who spent last winter in Skagway and chef at the Golden North hotel who has worked in various parts of Alaska for many years. was recently murdered in Van couver. His body was found, after he had been missed for a long time, showing the signs of foul play. The last seen of him at Vancouver was in an automobile when he was riding with two women and a man. He had drawn $500 out of bank just bcforn starting for the ride.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-24

iO.O9 chs, thence x. so chs. to Cor. N,. 3, thence W. 1lG.2T chs. to Cor. No. 3, thence S. 80 chs. to Cor. No. 1, thence F. 116.33 chs. to Cor. No. |. the place of beginning. Said survey No. 451 is situated on the N. shore of CT gnik Bay and in latitude 56 deg. 23 min, N. and Long. 158 deg, 30 min. w., Mag. Var 20 deg. 90 min. F..
 Any and all persons claiming ad- vcrsely any of said lands are required Co Cile with the Register and Receiver of the United States Land Office at Juneau, Alaska, their adverse claim under oath, during the sixty days per iod of publication of the notice of said application or within six months thereafter or they will be debarrcd by tn provisions of the statutes.
 EFFIE A. FRISBEE,
 Register June 23. 1919.
 Seward Gateway 6l issues.
 Date of first Pub. Aug 9, 1919. Date of last Pub. Nov, 4th, 1919,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-24
WHALING SEASON SUCCESSFUL

The Port Armstrong whaling sta ton captured l25 whales this year, and the results of the seasons op-
 crationS were very satisfactory to the owners. The plant will bo in opera tion next year. Port Armstrong k To- cated near the southern extcrmity ot
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-24

Baranoff Island on Chatham Strait The pIant was recently closed for the year.
 The Petersburg Packing Company mt nm SOOOO cases of, salmon this se, son. The Washington bay plant packed 42,OO0 cases.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-24
SERIAE O1i4S

SERlAE Olllo
 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOX
 PATENT FOR COAL LANDS. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
 JUNEAU, ALASKA.
 NOTICE Is HEREBY given that rh, Thompson Valley Coal Company, a corporation organized under the laws of the state of Arizona and duly an- thorized to do business in the territory of Alaska, has made application under the provisions of the Acts of Congress of April 2S, 1904, and May 2S, 1908, and the provisions of the Revised Statutes relating to the location of coal lands to purchase the Tip Top and Fourth of July coal claims which form 2 p.rt of the group of coal clg;mS incl cod ia U. s. Survey No 450. which is more particularly de- sc~ibcd as follow, -
 Commencing at Cor, No, 1, whenc" ' ;. L. NJ. Unga No. bears due west
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-24
FORMER ALASKAN MURDERED

Green
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-04-12
w. C.. T. u. Celebration
Big Prohibition Meeting in Hills
b0ro, Ohio

Hillsboro, Ohio. April &.-This
town, the home Of Mother" Thomp-
son. credited with being the founder
CT the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union. is; arranging FOR big
national celebration when America
goes dry on Jnly /. Leaders Of vs.
foua temperance &0cietie. will at
tend til. ceIebrltiOI.
Those planning the events claim
tl.a1 HilIsboro is the birthplace OF the
national prohibition movement. They
say thai on December II. 1879,
number OF women joined forces and
SCI out to iid HE district of its 81
looms
Tie story Of ,"w these pioneers.
headed by Mother" Thompson. sailed
forth d3y after day and, llilceling he
lore the saloons, prayed and sang
them OUT of existence is q. fnartel
OF hisfor.. tie celebration manager
say.
Some of The members of M o1her'
Thonupson3 little band are sill ly-
ing ana wil participate in the ceie-
ffduOn