davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-21
TWO ACCIDENTS
REPORTED IN THE
HEAVY RAINFALL

Two accidents occurred during ne
torrential rains yesterday. though in
neither was anyone hurt
According to a police report by Of
ficer William 1T 1l.30 O'Clock ia he
morning number of box car. wrre
deraiIcd at the intersection Of Ft-ra-
gona and Wright streets. when a
switch engine on the l.. x y road.
in charge Of Engineer John Csls', ir@
and =. II. Hawkins. switch foreman.
attempted 10 make 4 flying switch.
At o'clock il the afternoon an au-
tomobile. driven - a man named
clutch, is reported to have co1i3as
With 4 ear driven ~ Mr.. clutter near
the intersection Of PaIasox and Gov
eminent streets. The cas of the nat
ter was slightly dana sed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-21
ISIS TO-DAY.

have known Larry for some time past
as a spender who has no regard for his
fathers millions, and who can fight
like a demon.
But Bob started in by licking his
charge and then tried to help him
collect some letters fooIishIy written
to pretty little waitress But Bob
fell for the lady himself and then Har-
rington, ST. called III a private de-
tective to get the evidence. The lat
ter got away with the papers, but Bob
borrowed a mounted policcmans horse
and followed the fleeing taXicab.
OVertaking it, he got the letters and
returned with the young millionaire
to the girl. Then he learned that She
didn't care a bit for Larry. but was
strong for himself. Now they are GO
ing back to Arizona, where Bob 81 VS.
he has room to Yell when he wants
to and where there IS space TO ride
without humping into cars and police
men every ten feet.
Above is the outline Of William :.
Harris new Aircraft picture, Brand
ing Broadway" which will he pre-
scented at the Isis Theatre today and
tomorrow. c. Gardner Sullivan wrote
it and Hart did the directing. They
say it is 4 different Hart picture-and
the public will agree when they see
it. Seena owen is Mr.. Harris leading
woman III this production.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-21
neOlin So1es
Trade Marx Reg u. 8. Pat. o.
GULL POINT MAN
JAILED HERE ON
ASSAULT CHARGE

Charged with having assaulted q
13-year- old girl, A. II. Boyd, of near
Gulf Point, is held in the county jail.
He was arrested yesterday mon ling
by Deputy Sheriff Hall. and last night
had not been able 10 make bond. He
has a family living near Gull Point,
it is stated.
John Gum, young white man, xho
IS alleged to have stolen 4 watch in
Santa Rosa county, was also arrested
during the day and John II. Moore
n negro, charged with the theft OF
coal from the L. & n railroad, vas
incarcerated in jail.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-21
MAKE OLD SHOES
WEAR LIKE NEW

81 had Ne0lin Soles put on my
shoes-wore these shoes every day for
fifteen months, then had Neolin half
soles put on. They are still in good
condition" writes F. T. Evans, of
Seattle, Washington.
This is cutting shoe bills down to the
minimum through Ne0lin Soles. Any
one can do this if he will follow MIR.
Evans example. and have his shoes
re-bottomed with Ne6lin Soles. These
tough, durable soles cost no more
than soles that give only ordinary
wear. And all good repair shops have
them
Ne0lin Soles come on new shoes,
too-in many styles for men, women
ard children. They are created by
Science to be all that soles should be
comfortable and waterproof, as well
as long wearing. They are made by
The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.
Akron, Ohio, who also make Wingfoot
Heels guaranteed to outwear any
other heels.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-21
Masks Suffering Under Happy Smile

Masks Suffering Under Happy Smile.
Camoufiaging her feelings in Gladys
Brockwell's specially on the motion
picture stage. Sunday a William Fox
production will be at the Pastime The
atre in which Miss BrockWell. as the
heroine, is obliged constantly To hide
suffering and sorrow under a smile.
The Call of the Soul" is an unusual
photoplay that tells story OF mother
love in a manner that differs from the
general run of such stories For it
reveals the mothcrIove that must bear
trials and suffering and that comes
triumphant out of its ordeal.
Miss Brockweu portraiys ono of
those unfortunate women whose little
child may not know who its father Is.
Instead of hating the little one that
comes to her under such cruel circum-
stances. her motherloye cCnquers her
aversion. Her motherloVe brings a
great conflict between her desire for
her child and her love for a good man.
1t becomes her haunting secret. for
she dare not tell her husband Of the
little one who should call her mother"
But in the end her motherloVe and
sacrifice are vindicated, when her hus
band discovers the fun truth and for
gives her-adopting the child.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-21
The Strong Withstand the Winter
Cold Better Than the Weak

Old people who are feeble and younger
people who are weak, will be strenE-
thened and enabled 10 so through the
cold weather by taking GROVES
TASTEIESS chill TONIC, which is
simply IRON and QCININF suspend
ed in syrup. SO pleasant even children
like it. YOU can soon feel its Strong-
thening InviGorating Effect Price
60c.-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-21
Rheumatism

IS completely washed out of the sys
TEN by the celebrated Shivar Mineral
Water. Positively guaranteed bv
money-back offer. Tastes fine. costs
atrifle. Delivered anywhere bv oIr
Pensacola agents. West Florida Gro
gerry Co. Phone them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-21
big Bill'' Hart Does Exciting Stunts
in BRA dinq BroadMay.o

Bob Sands is a puncher from the
Southwest. He got intS Manhattan a
few days ago and was employed by
Mr.. Harrington, the millionaire rail
road man, to undertake to tame young
Larry Harrington, his son. The bright
~ lighted districts of the metropolis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-21
HIKE is POSTPONED
BY BOY SCOUTS HERE

The hike proposed BY Boy Scout
troop No. l to Gabaroon, has been
postponed Indefinitely. it is announced
BY tile officials of the troop IRE
regular meeting of the troop VII, be
held tonight at 100 o'clock at E3.ox
Presbyterian church
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-21

London. Feb 2o.-The earl q R-..#,-
ing British ambassador 10 the Gni-
ted states. sailed today - resume his
post at Washington.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-21

daughter he secs the necklace, iden-
titles it as his wife's ana retribution
is visited on Lazare-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-21
To Cure a Cold in One Day

To Cure Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROAfO Ot,ININE
fTahlcts.) 1t stops the Cough and
Headache and works off the Cold. +
w GROVES signature on each box
Doc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-21
VIM. Farnum in "A Soldiers Oath" at
the Garden Today.

One Of the earlier of the war films
which grew out of the world conflict,
"A Soldiers OATH set Il standard for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-21
J,PI,RenliICh&SOns
2Ol6 West Jackson Street
The Store That Satisfies.
Phone 722.
We are as near to you as your phone or
mail box.
WATCH OUR PRICES

We are first to take advantage of
goods coming down. We are first to
cut prices on our merchandise.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-09
PENDROY BANK IS
MAKING PROGRESS

Stockholders Of the Pendroy STATE
bank held their annual meeting end eiec-
ton at the bank on Friday. The reports
for the year showed the bank had en-
joyed satisfactory patronage md made
some money. The result was that the
directors elected ny the stockholders
we're. J. NJ. Ryan. w. r. Grooms. T.
Y. Mcdonald. Joseph Roth and K. r.
Reckards. The directors elected as the
officers for the year ] NJ. Ryan presi-
dent. r. =. Reckards vice presiednt,. and
Joseph Roth cashier. Mr.. Roth has been
teller in the Great Falls National
bank and is experienced in the banking
business He succeeds q. Il. Larson,
" ho has resigned
pendrov is one of the newest towns
in Montana. and is in one of the best
agricultural sections. beng viewed by
many as a section fully as fertile as
the Judith basin.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-09
REAI IlTERATU RE

He was very black, and in his khaki
he looked like coffee and chocolate ice
cream. After euting a hearty meal In
tie American Red Cross canteen at
he sat down with book near the
cnunter The kind-hearted cirectress
locked once or twice in his direction. and
was surprized to see big tears rolling
down his cheeks. -.
why. now this will never do she
said kindly. "Is there anything l can do
to help you?'
He dug his knuckles into his eyes and
replied:
II sholy am ashamed to make baby
cuten myself ma am. This yer book done
make me so homesick.'
She picked up the book he had been
reading. 1t was the canteen cook k-book,
pnd it was open at the section on
How 10 Fry Chicken.-Saturday Even
ing Post
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-09
Caught Selling Booze.
Bartender Pays $3.50
oc;,I to The Daily Tribune.

SpoCInI 10 III" DaIIE T IUuuc.
AIssoula, March S Nels Olson, bar
tender at the Norden hotel: was fined
$3.50 in district court by Judge Duncan,
after he had pleaded guilty to selling
liauor. In a raid on the place officers
caught Olson red handed.
The case of Emil Johnson, proprietor
of the Norden hotel, has been taken un-
der adyisement
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-26
Penrose Defends His
SaIus Bill Fight

Continued From PAGE One
ment to the officials in the defeat of the
measure.
Oppose to Mayor as Director
THE public will not be inclined t"
look with favor upon any statements
made by the transit company or the con
tractor element in Philadelphia politics
on these issues. OF course. like every
other citizen Of Philadelphia who has
given the matter consideration. | am
opposed to Mayor Smith or any ot ms
directors having anything to do with
the transit development. as they nave
completely forfeited the confidence OF all
men.
AS | showed an interview given by
me few days ago. nobody is going to
suffer by the defeat of the unsaVorE
Salus bill. and shall be prepared later
to discuss the questions involved fullH
before the people.
"The recital of the inside history OF
the bill and the questionable methods
followed to procure its enactment would
not tend to promote confidence in the
disinterestcd motives and patriotism OF
its advocates.
Il expect to return to Phiiadeiphis
as soon ms the state OF congressional
business will permit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-26

flags which Germany was to restore,
constitutes another deliberate breach
in advance OF these same conditions.
Fear Effects Of Such Acts
1n consequence the allied and as
sociated powers declare that they take
note Of these signal acts of bad faith
and that. when the Investigations have
been completed into all the circum-
stances. they will exact the necessary
reparation. II Is evident that any
repetition Of acts like those must
have very unfortunate effect upon
the future action Of the treaty which
the Germans are about to sign.
They have made complaint Of the
fifteen year period of occupation
which the treaty contemplates. They
have made complaint that admission
to the league Of nations may be too
long deferred. How can Germany
put forward such claims IL she en-
courages or permits deliberate viola
tions Of her written engagements +?
She cannot complain should the Al
lies use the full powers conferred on
them by the treaty. particularly Ar
ticle 429. II she on her side de-
liberately violates its provisions.
(Signed) g. CLEMENCEAU.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-26

Representatives Of industrial coun
ellis have assumed full political and
military power In Hamburg and are sit
ting in the town hall. according to ad
vices from Berlin quoting newspaper
n0vices received there. General Von
1nttow Vorbeck has been ordered tc
Hamburg with strong forces to restore
order.
Tne stock exchange building at Ham
burg, it is added, was damaged seriously
in the fighting for possession of the
town hall. The industrial commission
reported in control there consists oi
twelve men.
Berlin. June 26.-(By A. PD-Ths
streets Of Berlin were scenes of riotine
and pundering Tuesday night and yes
terday. Incited by speeches from agi-
tators in Alexanderplstz, mobs attacked
and robbed pedestrians and maltreated
isolated soldiers. Troops sent to Alex
anderplatz were fired upon by crowds in
the streets and from the roofs Of build
ings. but they finally succeeded in clear
ing the streets.
Bands Of marauders robbed shops and
attacked citizens. rifing their pockets
Street cars were held up while rioters
searched the passengers pockets and
stole women's rings.
The strike Of railroad workers ha,
failed to show signs Of spreading. The
federation Of rail workers. the mem
bprship of which Is 400 900 is onnoS
ing the strike and has called upon the
workers not to permit themselves to bt
"misled by political agitators or guilty
Of pIunging the country into economic
chaos.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-26


ana an act OF gross bad faith toward
'ne allled and associated powers.
auli,l,a, III copi'nahu VI 'ne
inc to tbo Corman noroi torcos ms
wbi,a rocoeniz;n. thot tbo act wo. a
breacb of tha arr,,;at;oo ottomntoJ n
iustifv Il hv aion;nn h;s holief that
tho orr,is,;n, Ia - - an ond
,,,,,
ahese" Jus.'"'u''on 10 NV
M.ii loui,1eu' as "nuer ,ne co'il''.a,l ,.'l
'a..on auuresseu ~ 'ne ",'nian n'l .e.e
so''on oS 'ne "'','" auu
pom'rs ,o,o on 'ne siN'ecii,n '', .. 'an.'
''i'' '"e a',,''S',ce "ou'u vn's W.
minute on reiusai 10 Sisn 'he pe",e'
or II no answer were re'urneu on une
twenty 'nlro vi June ut eio'A
D. M
According to international law, as
embodied particularly in articles Az
ana ~ OF tne regulations annexed 10
'ne lourtn hague convention OF ioo.
every serious VWia''ou VI 'he arm
S,ice os one vi 'ne pnr''es gives 'ne
other purity 'he risn' u uenoun'e IL
ana even III case VI "rsen's " f
commence hos'i'''ies a' one''
Right to Reparation Asserted
A violation of the terms of the
armistice by individuals. acting on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-26

In Office until the questions connected
with the abdication Of the kaiser, the
rcnouncing by the crown prince Of the
throne Of the German empire and OF
Prussia. and the setting Up OF the
regency have been settled"
This generally was accepted by the
public as an official announcement OF
the crown princes intention to re-
nounce his rights to the succession.
Denied Renouncing Throne
Later. however. the crown prince de .
MED any such intention in an inter
view given to the Associated Press cor
respondent at Oosterlnnd. Holland. De
cember 3. 1918. At that time the crown
prince said
II have not renounccd anything and
I have not signed any documents what.
ever.
However. he continued. Should
the German Government decide to form
republic similar to the United States
or France. I should be perfectly content
to return to Germany as simple citi-
zen. ready to do anything to assist my
country. should even be happy tc
work as laborer in a factory.
AT present everything appears
chaotic in Germany. but hope things
will right themselves.
Notwithstanding this categorical
statement the semi official Wolff Bureau
Of Berlin three days later issued wha
was said to be the exact text of thu
Crown Princes remuneration Of hi'
rights to the throne. This documen
read:
"I renounce formally and definitel,
all rights to the crown Of Prussia anc
the imperial crown which would hav'
| fallen to me by the renunciation Of thu
emperor king. or for other reasons.
Given by my authority and signeC
in my hand and seal: done at Wier
liugen. December /. 1918.
WILHELM.
The ex-crown prince gave numerous
interviews to various correspondence
after his arrival in the Netherlands ant
complained in some instances of havin,
been misquoted. As regards the Asso
cinted Press interview mentioned. how
ever. the correspondent who obtained i
holds an autographed letter from tn
OK crown prince. in which the latte
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-26
Brand Gag Measure
- As Un-Americdn

Continued From. PAGE One
easily construe that it was due to the
utterance Of the speaker.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-26
Er-CrOUn Prince
" FIees to Germany

Continued From PAGE One
to bringing about military situation
within the former empire that would
cmbarrass the Allies in putting the peace
treaty into effect. and it seems not i'm
probable that the move made by the
OK crown prince is connected with some
such plan.
The former crown prince made his
way into the Netherlands shortly after
the signing of the armistice last Novom
ber and was ntcrned there by the
Dutch government, taking up his resi-
dence on the island Of Wieringcn. in
the Iuyder Zee.
Two days before the armistice was
signed. a decree issued by the German
imperial chancellor, Prince Max. Of
Baden. announcing decision of the
former German emperor to abdcate
stated:
The imperial chancellor will remain
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-26
Must Pay For Ships
Allies Tell TeutOns

Continued From PaEe One
cording to the information which has
been collected and transmitted by the
British Admiralty. The German ad
miral in command of these parties of
the German naval forces has alleged
that he acted in the belief that the
armistice expired on June 21, at mid
day, and consequently. in his opinion,
the destruction in question was no
violation of its terms.
In law. Germany, by signing the
terms of Article %. set out above.
entered into an undertaking that the
ships handed over by her should re-
main in the ports. indicated by the
allied and associated powers and that
care and maintenance parties should
he left on board, with such instruc-
tions and under such orders as would
insure that the armistice should be
observed.
"Act of Gross Bad Faith
The sinking of these ships, instead
of their preservation, as had been
provided for. and in breach of the
undertaking embodied in Article 81
of the armistice against all acts OF
destruction. constituted at once a
violation of the armistice, the de-
struction of the pledge handed over,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-26
CIGAR THEFT THWARTED
Suspect, Taken In Custody. Held
$500 Ball for Further Hearing

An attempt to rob the cigar store or
the Cohen Brothers. 512 South Second
street, was frustrated last night By la
trolman Howard and Sergeant Groover'
of the Third and De Lancey streets sta
ton. who found a package containing
1000 cigars and six cartons of cigar
cites at the rear Of the building
Upon investigating they captured
negro. who said that he was Alonzo
Brown. cambridge street near Eighth,
lurking on the second floor of the build
ing.
At hearing before Magistrate 1mber
at the station today Brown was held
under $500 bail for a further hearing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-26

states that in this interview he was
quoted correctly in every particular.
Since the former crown prince had
been on the island Of Wieringen he is
reported to have lived quiet life,
taking his exercise in wslks with his
dogs and sometimes doing manual labor
in the village shops. where he made
friends Of some Of the workmen.
Much Of his time has been given to
writing Some time ago he was re
ported to be at work on his memoirs.
A venture into business was re-
ported several weeks ago in official
dispatches from the Netherlands. 1t
was announced a company had been
organized with Mr.. Frederick William
Hoheuzolleru as the director manager. ="
to use the calcareous sands Of the island
of Wieringen in the making of pot
terry. II was said the former crown
prince was n large investor In the en- e
torprisc.
One Of the pieces Of pottery to be
put out by the new company. accord
ing to these dispatches. Is a tile por =
trait Of the former crown prince. in
outing costume. shown against a back =
ground of a church and cottages.
London. June 26.-CBy \. Pl-
Disorders ARE increasing in Berlin. the
Exchange Telegraph correspondent at
Amsterdam reports. Many streets there
are barricadcd and there have been
serious engagements between govern
mcnt troops and mobs.
In military circles in Berlin. the dis
atch adds. it is asserted that coun
ter revolution will begin as soon as a
communist revolt against the govern
ment is started.
Field Marshal Won Hnd"nburg. in
reply to request from Minister of
! Defense Noske concerning the allied
rejection of German reservations in
the peace treaty. said that in tho event
Ct A resumption Of hostiities. accord .
ing to n Berlin dispatch. the Germans
would be able to reconquer POsen and
maintain the frontiers to the east, but
hardly would be able to reckon on
success in the west. The field marshal
! is said to have added:
"a favorable issue to our opera tions
is therefore very doubtful but as a sol e
dier I must prefer an honorable fall
to an ignominious peace.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-26
k.F. OF |. DEBATES WIRES
kene nkamp Meets Labor Leaders te
Discuss Strike

Washington. June 26.-S. J. Konen-
kamp, president of the Commercial
Teiegraphers' Union of America, con :
ferred here last night with the special
committee appointed by the America n
Federation of Labor convention at At
lantic City to seek, through representa- =
tions to Postmaster General Burleson,
a removal of the alleged causes of the
strike of commercial telegraphers. The
result or purpose of the conference was
not made known. The committee is
expected to hold it's first conference with
the postmaster general today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-26
Teut0ns Select
Signers of Tredty

Continued From Pare One
ed Field Marshal Won Hindenours as
German chief of staff. has rendered his
resignation to President Ebert, but haa
agreed to remain at his post until
the situation in the eastern provinces
becomes stabilized.
President Ebert, Premier Bauer, and
all the ministers have issued a procla-
nation to the German people, accord
ing to wireless message from Berlin,
announcing the conclusion Of peace and
NJ ging as the first pressing need the
bonding of all efforts to its fulfillment.
"As far as II Is possible tn carry II
OUT" says the proclamation, ''the
treaty must be carried out"
1t declares faithful loyalty to those
threatened with separation from the
empire and promises to intcrcede in
their behalf. "as we would intercede
for ourselves" It concludes by ex-
horting the people to realize the need OF
work and faithfulness to duty for the
redemption OF the country.
Copenhagen. June 26.-(By A. P.)--
Three presidents of eastern provinces
Of Prussia have issued a proclamation
to the inhabitants of their districts er-
pressing the deepest grief at the uncon ;
dtional acceptance of the allied peace
terms, but adding that the people must
not under the circumstances prevent tho
government from fulfilling its word to
the enemy"
Regard for our compatriots, who
would have to bear the consequences Of
such action" the proclamation says,
makes it our hard duty TO refrain
from fighting for our right Of self de-
termins tion and honor and bow to the
decision which has been taken"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-26
Today's City Appointme nts

City appointments were announced
today as follows: Joseph F. Gill. 5a32
Nassau street. inspector in Department.
OF Wharves. Docks and Ferries. 1920
a. year: George Wilmer. 405 Wallace
street. and Rufus Thompson, 4340 North
Eighteenth street. rakers in the Bureau
Of Highways. 1926 a day.