davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-07
Germany Will Be Invited to Sign
BY the End Of April or
the First Of May
BRITISH PREMIER
EXPLAINS DELAY
There Is no Divergence Among
Negotiat0rs; Differences
Only Technical and re-
quire Close Study

Paris. April 6.--President Wilson
remained in bed today, although
the official bulletin said he was
much improved this morning. The
President slept well during the
night. He had no temperature
when he awoke.
Later in the day the President
so far recovered that he was per-
mitted to receive the other Ameri-
can peace commissioners. 1t was
the first time the President was
allowed TO talk to anybody except
Colonel House, Admiral Grayson
and the immediate members OF his
household since he became Ill.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-07
CAPTURED GERMAN SUB U-88
WILL COME TO PENSACOLA

Washington. April 6.-One of the
five surrendered German subma-
rines en- route to the United States,
the U-8S, small type submarine,
will be sent to Savannah, Jack
sonville. Tampa. Pensacola. Key
West. Mobile and New Orleans for
exhibition. From New Orleans 1t
will proceed up the Mississippi
river, then back and through the
Panama canal to the Pacific coast.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-07
LEGAL PROCEDURE
PLAN IN ARMY TO
BECONSTRUCTIVE

Washington. April 5.-Secretary Ba-
ker win submit a comprehensive pro-
gram for the revision Of the army
legal procedure covering courtmartials
wnen congress reconvenes- For this
purpose. he said today. he has direct
ed a completes inquiry into every phase
Of the military justice system.
The results of the study, made by
all the agencies at work on the prob
lem will be combined in bills 70 b
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-07
GERMANS CLAIM
CONCESSIONS IN
SPA AGREEMENT

Copenhagen. April 6--The German
version Of the agreement reached at
Spa for the transporting of General
Ha1lers' Polish troops. announced today
from Paris. says that Marshal Foch
promised to recommend that the Brit
ish give freedom to German coastal
shipping during the passage Of Polish
troops through Germany.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-07
Submission Will Be Made by
Futch of Alachua, His Coun-
ty Being the First Called
EARLY DISPOSAL
MATTER INDICATED
}. +. Stokes of Bay, is Author
Two-Thirds Majority Vote of
Both Houses Necessary
BY HERBERT FElkEL

Representative Amos Lewis, Of
Mariana, Jackson county, arrived
today and stated that he was .
candidate for the Speakership and
would not Withdraw. His friends
Immediately wene to work and ss,e
expeeted contest may yet develop,
s'thouoh only few members have
arrived.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-07
TOBACCO STEAMER
PROVES SUCCESS
IN RECENT TEST

Lynchburg. Va. April "a local
machinery company has perfected .
machine for stemming tobacco which
N. C. tobacco manufacturing plant, is
said to have performed perfectly the
work Of five hand stemmers. 1t is
claimed the machine will revolution
ixe tobacco stemming methods.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-07

Kew West April 6.-Machinist Mate
InmaI1 died or in3Rrte8~ sustained by
the explosion OF the submarine chaser
2O5 here vest tvrday. making total OF
three deaths from the accident.
Berlin, April 6.-The independent
socialists and the Spartacans decided
by vote of 10000 to 5000 to begin a
general strike in Berlin Monday. The
government troopA have been reinforc-
ed.
London, April 6.-British boxing pro-
motors have offered Jess Willard and
Jack Dempsey a purse of 10000 pounds
to be split as they desire. il they will
stage their proposed match in Lon
don.
Mamarnock. n. Y, April 6.-John
Metropolitan Life Insurance company,
died today at his home at Orienta
Point after an illness of two years. He
was born in Brooklyn "A years ago.
New York. April 6-Balloting to
determine whether the 100000 men,
DcrS Oh the commercial 1SleSTdpncES
Union of America and six affiliated
unions shall strike as a protest against
Postmaster General Burleson's method
of wire contr6i, was authorized at a
meeting of the union executive COM
mittee tonight. The ballots are return
able to Chicago April 22.
Washington, April 6.-Recognition Of
the Importance Of armored tanks in
modern warfare is indicated by the
peace time organization OF this arm.
just approved by the war department..
The United States will maintain in
commission and ready for service un-
der these plans a minimum OF $50
heavy tanks and 72O light tanks and
IS signal tanks. A tank brigade will
be attached to each army corps.
Augusta. Ga, April 6.-Ty Cobb an
nounced tonight he had accepted De-
troit's teSms ana would report to the
team Tuesday. He said he would not
actually sign the contract, however.
until he reaches Detroit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-07

Paris, April 6.-The preliminary
peace treaty will be ready by Easter
and the Germans will be asked to
come and sign it by the end of April
or the beginning of May, Premier
Lloyd George declared today in an in
terview with the Matin.
In a reply to questions the premier
is quoted as saying II affirm abso-
lutely there is no divergence among
the negotiators. They often are con-
fronted with technical difficulties
which can only be settled after
close study. Take the question OF
reparations. In substance the allies
have one common principle which
once set forth-Germany must pay to
the last farthing of her power, but
Is it sufficient to draw ND a bill and
hand it to the enemy? Must we not
require guarantees? Must we not
study terms. methods and forms of
delayed payments? Must We not be
able to say to our adversary when he
pleads inadequacy of recources: Yes.
you can go as far as that and you
must do 1T.
Working out this the British pre-
mier said ii is what makes 1t slow
work and while he said there was no
divergence among the negotiators, he
declared that there is sometimes a
divergence among the technical ex-
perts. some of those of the same
country.
The confidential statement of Lloyd
George that the peace treaty would
be concluded by Easter is supported
by predictions repeatedly made by
less prominent members Of the peace
conference. and the statement dispell-
ed today much OF the hopelessness
and uncertainty in which many i'm
portant problems of the conference
seemed to be shrouded.
Even the announcements OF the
serious Bolsheviki troubles in Bavaria
and the danger Of the break with Italy
over the Adriatic problem apparently
did not affect optimism OF leaders OF
British. French and American dele
cations.
The premiers held no formal meet
ings today. but there were several in
formal conferences. Colonel House
received Premier Orlando. Lord Rob-
ert Cecil and Baron Mikino and con-
ferred with them on the location Of
the seat of the League of Nations.
Paderewski. the Polish premier.
called on Colonel House at the Hotel
de Crillon. but Colonel House was at
that time attending a conference OF
American delegates with President
Wilson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-07

Washington, April Elm state
ment tonight declaring that a care
ful observer cannot fail to note that
opposition to the League OF Nations
Is rapidly crumbling.' Homer s. Cum
mings. chairman Of the. democratic
national committee. reproduced ex-
tracts from q speech delivered by
Senator Lodge in 1906 to show ths
attitude of the republican leader at
that time toward negotiations OF
treaties by the President without an
advance consultation with the senate.
He said Lodge Held that the Presi-
dent had full power to negotiate and
was not bound to take the senate into
his confidence until the treaty was
ready for presentation to the senate
Tor ratification.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-07

Continued on pese two1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-07

Paris. April e.-tHavas) )-Bolshe-
Wiki pressure against Odessa. Great
Russian seaport on the Black Se&. II
increasing and the evacuation OF that
city by the allied forces is imminent.
the Matin says. The allied forces. It
adds. will probably be Withdrawn to
the Dniester river in order to pro-
tect Ressarabia and Rumania. The
tsthmus connecting European Russia
and Crimea has been fortified by the
allies in order to protect the Great
Russian naval base Of Sebastopol
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-07
|Ne1Us In Brief
From All Over
The Universe

Key West April 6.-Aachinist Mate
the explosion OF the submarine chaser
2O5 here vest lrday. making total Of
three deaths from the accident.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-07
WEATHER REPoRT.

Fair Monday. except showers In ex-
treme northwest pcstion; Tuesday To-
west portion with fresh southeast to
south winds over northwest portion:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-07

Senator w. E. Baker, of Lax. G;e-
neva, zstn Tsfrict, was among the first
members o fthe 1919 legislature to ar
rive. The senator says he believes in
either coming early and getting locat-
ed before the excitement begins or
waiting until after the tumult. OF the
pre-opening days has subsided- How
ever. his habit always has been to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-07

CONTINUED on Page Two.J
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-03
AUTO CAMPING TRIP CURES
 ..i FORMER ROCKVILLE MAN

If you want to forget that you have any nerves or stomach trouble. A. ". Annis, manager and butter maker for 30 years of the Vernon creamery at Rockville, prescribes an automobile camping trip across the continent.
 sMr.. Annis has recently reached Pas- aneda, arriving there on Sept. il, having. started from Springfield on June 16. He has written the follow ing letter from Pasadena to William B. Sprague of Andover: is..
 B.. Pasadena, Cal, Nov. IS. 1919.
 My friend Sprague:a,I was pleased to receive your letter which came to- day. Yes, we certainly had. a, won derful trip and it-did us lots Of good. Mrs. Annis had not been well for sev- eral years, sl fer;ng from diabetes. I digliked leaving the Vernon Creamery after thirty years service there, but it was either that or lose my wife. She had been kept on a strict. diet for two years, but after being on the road a week she was all right and has not
 been sick a minute since, and now eats almost anything and has gained
 fifteen pounds. We camped all the way, being provided with Q good camping outfit. had little stove and cooked, our meals, bought fresh eggs all through the middle west for thir- ty cents per dozen. Met hundreds
 doing the same some going west and others going east. At several camps there were over one hundred autos and all seemed well and happy and 1 having a good time II looked like 9 big undertaking at the start and the ! first few days we got tired but after | faoY Q lpe h Q ! food and water in the car and would l stop any time we felt like it, 3nd start
 when we were ready in the morning
 and such sleep, Mrs. Annis had not 1 slept full night in two years. but i after the first week she would go to l sleep as soon as she was in bed, and l not awake until morning. and contin-
 ues to do so. One queer thing about I the trip is that after being out a few days you forget all your troubles, and cease to worry about anything. hac | roads rain, etc, are not thought of l in fact I even forgot I had any tires
 until one day when going up Yellow stone trail when got. a punctured 1 tube. fixed that and gave 1t no further thought. We made 557o miles on th' trip and 1900 since arriving here ant | have Massachusetts air in three tires The rOdQS. neF9 .dTS Wolluol luls -9elNoe and very smooth. It is cool here iron | 5 D. m. to g. a. m.. and we use 8 little wood fire or gas stove. The days ar
 bright sunshine. not cloud. excep three rainy days since we arrived. w left Springfield, Mass, June 16, wer at Yellowstone Par five days, at Port land. Ore, three weeks with friends spent one day with H. Olin Keeney formerly of Rockville and now a Sacramento, and reached here Sept II, and rented a bungalow on a nic
 street about a mile from the. cente,
 of Pasadena Now if you want t
 forget that you have any nerves O
 stomach trouble, get a camp outfit. pu
 four new cord tires on your car. ant , start about June and drive across tn
 country, and any time before Oct.
 you can hire bungalow cheap, bu now everything is engaged and not
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-03
Important to all Women
 Readers of this Paper

Thousands upon thousands of women have kidney. or bladder trouble and never suspect it. 4--...s.
 women's complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of. kidney or bladder dis ease. '@zA'
 If the kidneys are not in 8 healthy condition, they may cause the other organs to become diseased 'ss':
 You may suffer pain in the back headache and loss of ambition.
 Poor health makes you nervous, IT. ritable and may be Respondent; il makes any one so. But hundreds of women claim that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, by restoring health to the kidneys, proved to be just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions.
 Many send for sample bottle to set what Swamp Root. the great Kidney liver and bladder medicine will do fol them. By enclosing ten cents to pr Ki1rner & Co.,, Bingf1an1ton, N. Y, yol may receive sample size bottle b! Parcel Post. You can purchase med flni and large size bottles at all drus Etn=4A
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-03
PERSONALS. !,

Archibald Mitchell. zth. of Norwich, has been in New York on a business trip. s-s ,-iisssas447,' r .,.- [; :.
 Mrs. William Partridge Of Maple street is visiting her sister. Mrs. Harry Brenton, of Bridgeport. ii NE
 Miss Harriet Glover .Aidants of Con- nell street has returned after spend ing few days in West Mffbury, Mass.
 Mrs. M. B. Okunn of Chicago is visit ing her nieces. Mrs. Elkin Smith and Mrs. A. cnrland 'of Washington street.
 MT. and Mrs. R. A-BroWn of Isling- ton have returned home after spending Thanksgiving with Councilman and Mrs. Clarence E. Barber: -5.s y. Lieut.. Howard L. +Peckham of sThe Engineer School, Camp Humphreys, Va, has been making a brief visit at his home at Far View, East Norwich
 Donald and Franklin Gates of East Hampton have returned to Storrs Col- lege after spending a few days, vaca- tion with their parents. MT. and Mrs. Fred F. Gates.
 Mrs. Thomas Doyle has returned to her home on New London turnpike af- ter being seriously i'll for the past four weeks at the home of her mother. Mrs. Anna Smith, on Church street
 { Arthur Botham Of Hedge avenue, who for the past few months has been clerk in the Mohican store, completed his services there Saturday evening and Monday entered the employ of the Norwich Electrical company.
 Rev. W. H. Bath of Norwich, district superintendent, will be in Manchester today (Wednesday) to assist Rev. Geo G. Scrivener in conducting the: funeral services of George E.. Ferris, 40. an employe of the Manchester Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-03
OWLS POPULARITY CONTESTS
 GALL our MANY VOTES

Another large crowd at-erded the, Owls bazaarsin Olympic hall Tuesday; night, the second night Of the indoor carnival. The attractions were as popular as on Monday night. Tn the popularity voting contests the standing was announced Tuesday as follows:
 Queen of the Bazaar-Mary T. Gib- son 1.5o0, Aldea Michaud, Taftville, 1,6oo, Nellie Saunders 1,00o Mary Fournier 1000. Helen Bundy 1000 Anna Brown 1000. Rosetta Church 1000, Lena Haubt 1000, Mary Lenihan
 Montville, 1000. Geraldine Holder, Trading Cove, 1000. Lillian Stafford, Baltic, 1 900. .-.. r " 7
 Oh! You Honely owl-Ashley T. Boon 1000. Edward JilIson 729, Arthur s: 5Alquist s609, Francis P. Devine SOP, Warren Andrews 5s7, Joseph Bedard 562, John O'Brien 5S1. John King 529, Joe Wolley 5fo, Thomas Dougherty 50T, John A WaIz 800. -
 Boys, Bicycle Contest-Ge Burke 1,76N William Bedard 1.5o0 John J. Lynch 1.250. John Sullivan 1,250. Moses Blum entha, 1000, Howard Keegan 750. Daniel J. Welton 500. Ernest Co-.a 800, Leonard Partridge. 800. Percy Robinson 800, Leo Laconbe 800. Louis Racicot 800. Popular Little Girl-Bessie Bruckner 800. Dorothy Parsons 500, Mary FilI- burn 800! Mary Caulfield 500, Thelma s.llsh 300 Frances Baker 500. Helen Banker 800.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-03
SOLD 300 TICKETS
 TO OLE HANSON LECTURE

:" The directors of the chamber of commerce feel sure that Fighting Tx Mayor Ole FIanson's address will be well attended sas the secretary of the chamber has already received over 800 calls for&ticliees to this lecture to be hold: .a the Community House on Church street Wednesday evening at eight o'clock, December r. E.. -:;.The tickets have been on sale only one day and as admission is by ticket only and the number of tickets limited reservations are coming in fast from both men and women. Tickets may be secured at sCranston's or at the chamber Of commerce.
 E,x- Mayor Hanson will speak on the subject Which Flag, the Red or ths Red, White and Blue. His speech de- livered in New Haven on. Nov. 19 was one of tn 6 finest delivered in this sec ton Of the country in many 8 dya-
 He has gained-a a national reputation because of his initial and effective work in eon1ta tting the I. w. W. and BolsheVists- of the western country The stern action which he took in breaking up the strike. which had been promoted. for: the purpose of crippline the; United States in war, has won the adErdfsa tieIt- of; all lovers of law ariid
 Large crowds have :. greeted. hin and it IS anticipated that Norwfch vii not be an exception. & Ex-Mayor Hanson Is. fine orator
 He is very imposing in appearance has a clear, ringing voice, and his ad. dress is filled with numerous and in.
 teresting stories of his past life an( past experiences. :: r'
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-03
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Miss Mary Almy of New York has been the guest of MT. and Mrs. John T. Amy.
 Thomas Sayies- and his guest, Paul Albright. have resumed their studies at Amherst.
 Miss Edith Todd Dexter Of Man chester, N. H., has been visiting Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson.
 Mir. and Mrs. Willis Austin and son and P. F. Sayles4 have been guests at the Hotel Green. in Danbury. e :.
 Miss Elizabeth P. Pullen of Win chester. Mass. spent the holiday at her home on Lincoln avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Livingston Johnson of New York were holiday guests of MT. and Mrs William B. Birge. Y,
 MT. and Mrs. Louis J. Richards of Elizabeth. N. J.. have been guests of MT. Richards' mother. Mrs. Charles L. Richards. s.i '.s. g
 MT. and Mrs- Frederick W. Legte. entertained informally Monday evss- ing for Gotttried Federlein. the New York organist, who played for the Norwich Music Association.
 Mrs. William H. Palmer notoreS home Monday from Pomfret, having been guest at the Inn during the holi- day week events at Pon1fret school where her son, H. Reynolds Palmer i, | a student. F Mrs. Edwin A. Tracy entertained at an informal quilting bse. TuesdAy afternoon, for her guest, Mrs Charie. H. Dillaby, formerly Of Norwich. whe returns today Wednesday, to hes home, The Films. at Jamaica Plain
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-03

deacon; Rev. William Flynn. assist ant chancellor of the diocese, was master Of, ceremonies. The aco1ytes were Rev. William O'Brien. of Thomp- sonVille and RNs. Cornelius Teulings of Waterbury. Rev. William A. Gildea of Torrington was the thurifer.
 The eulogy was. delivered by Rev. John A. Sullivan assistant at Sacred Heart chuHch, Bridgeport
 The music of the mass was under the direction of Mrs. Molly Daley Og- ren, organist. Schmidts requiem mass was rendered by the large choir.
 The honorary bearers, associate chaplains during the war. were: Mon signor Waring, Rev. William ]. O'Shea. Rev. Edward Curran and Rev. Jere-
 niah Broderick, Hartford; Rev. John Doherty, Waterbury; Rev. Edward Cotter. ARsonia: Rev. Charles Kane, Wallingford; Y Rev. Thomas Lynch, Ansonia; Rev. John Landry; Bridge port: Rev. William <. F. ,-O'Dell, Elm wood; Rev. Daniel j.. Manning Wa terbury: Rev. J. Clement Martin Hartford; Rev. Matthew Brady New Haven; Rev. Andrew Kelly Hartford; Rev. Edwin Flynn, West Hartford;s ; Rev, Walter sCasey, Sta1n- ford; Rev. Henry L. Cassidy. Hart ford; Rev. Patrick L.. Dolan, Md 1 dletown; Rev. John McGrath, Stam- ford and Rev. Philip Coholan, New Britain.
 The active bearers were classmate: 1 ofsthe dead clergyman aS Sacred 1 Heart parochial school Bridgeport.
 Burial was in the priests plot St l Michael's cemetery. The. coromitta service was. read by Rev. William O,Shea of Hartford. assisted b,
 about 20 clergymen.
 Father Walsh had the rank of frs lieutenant, U. S. 4.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-03

" For two hours and. a half Tuesday afternoon in the. superior court here before Judge Donald T. Warner, a hearing wasyheld upon the application Of the receiver Of the Shore Line Electric Railway Company for an or der from the court that would enable the road to. avoid resurning trolley service on the Saybrook division of the road. ~ .s.1..5, s::... : s,e-.e The public utilities comu1ission re- cently ordered atlte resumption of at least an hourly service by November A but had extended that time. to De- cemberr 9th. sse', .i=..., The hearing began at 4. o'clock and ran until 6.30, long after, the usual time. for adjourning court. It took an unexpected turn through the appear arence of Attorney General Frank E. HeaIy. who stated to the court that he held the Shore Line had mistaken | its remedy: in asking for this order | from the. superior court saying that l they should have appealed from the order of the utilities commission: He claimed that the commission had con- I trol over the operation of road under l the receiyership, and that this was not judicial question but legislative question. The Shore Line. he said, was asking to have the same question adjudicated by this court as had all ready been presented before. the. utili- t.es commission.
 MT. Healy. said heswas in court. at the request of the utilities commission, but was appearing on a question of public policy and not as representing any of the interested parties,
 Attorneys Edwin M. Day of New Haven and Charles B. Whittlesey of New London, who appeared for the Shore Line receiver, argued that the road under. the receiyership. was a fchild of the court and that the re- ceiver could only do such things as the court !.r nitted. and they did not believe that the court would order l the resumption of service on, the Say brook division if it would be, at a loss and an impairment of the assets of the property in. the hands of the re ceiver. :, -.'
 Robert w.; Perkins, receiver of the road. gave testimony as to. the f. nancial operations of the Saybrook di- | vision and said 1t would 'requore m expenditure. of from s5,00o to s10,o0O to put the Saybfook division into, cor dition to operate 1t under the order
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-03
MAsoUERADE SOCIAL = BY CLOTHING WORKERS.

Local 4 branch 221. Arnalgamat ted Clothing Workers Of; America held a very, successful, masquerade social and dance at.:Sts .Mary,s T. A. and B., hall Tuesday. evening with an attendance Of several hundred. Three prizes were awarded for the, best costumes. The first prize went to Mrs. Ceder and Miss Rosie .Weiner,, who. appeared as Rus sian war. sufSerers-an old man and woman! The first prize was a silver holder with flowers: second prize, wall mirror. went to Miss Ida Lascovitz, who wore g straw. gown with silver trimmings Third prize i've pound box o{ candy, went to Miss Ida La- ctiansky. who appeared as a flower girl; Rowland's jazz orchestra provid- ed music for the dancing. The dance committee comprised Ephraim Bur nick, Tony. Rutchiek, Max Sadinsky, Harry Mopsik. Miss Sarah Eyer, Miss Anna Solomon. Miss Helen Goldblatt and Miss Jennie Swartzburg.