davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-09
FRENCH DID NOT
CHARGE RENT FOR
ENTRENCHEDLAND

Paris. Sept. s.-Col. Blanton Win
ship, head of the acquisitions and
claims department of the American
Expeditionary forces finally disposed
III the old story that the French peo-
pie claimed rental for the ground oc-
cupied by trenches today. by saying
the only claims of this nature were
for the use of grounds in the training
area which vas cut up and damaged,
in order 10 familiarize the men with
conditions at the front. He was tes-
tifying before the congressional COM
mittee investigating war expenditures.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-09
WEATHER REPORT.
Z aEg zsE * q n as sz

compiled for the Journal by the Weather
Bupreau Otfice)
Pensacola. Fla, Sept. 9, 1919
S;anrise. $50; sunset. 1902.
AIoonlise. 6.S5: moonset. 5.53.
Next phase OF the moon. full moon. 9th.
High tide, $40 am: low tide. s:3s pm.
Yesterdays Weather.
TEMPERATURE Sam. lpm. SPIN.
Dry bulb rs so so
wet bulb . .. rs rs rs
Hiahest. 81; lowest, "A; mean. 70; NOM
NAL ~
Mean same cate last year. rs.
Accumulated deficiency this year to
date 451.
Highest of record for September, %.
Lowest OF record for September, 81.
RAINFALL
For "a hours ending z p. m. 0.
Total for this month to Z pm, so.
Normal for September. SIS inches.
Accumulated excess this year to date.
g413
HUMIDITY
a. n.. IS: p. m, 81; D. m. 81
BAROMETER
IA M, 30.Os; p. M. 1901.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-09
PRO-CERMANS in
AMERICA AGAIN
RAISING HEADS
President Warns Hearers to Be-
ware Of Those Who Hid Dur
ing Storm But Now Hope to
Divide the Nation.

Sioux Falls, S. d.. Sept. S.-Declar-
ing that the pro-German element in
the United States has again lifted its
head, President Wilson in an address
here tonight on the treaty before eight
thousand persons asserted that every
element of chaos" was hoping there
would be mo steadying hand" placed
on the worlds affairs. The pro- Ger
man element, he said. saw chance
by keeping the nation out of the
League of Nations. to make possible
again what Germany tried to do in the
sgreat war. 1t is a clean cut issue. he
said between this now order and the
old German order
The president asserted that the
treaty was a laboring mans treaty, in
the sense that it was drawn up for
the benefit of the common people.
Washington, Sept. S.-Marked indi-
cations of compromise in the contro-
versy over reservations to the League
of Nations came today from both dem
ocratic and republican sources, after
Republican Leader Lodge had announc-
ed the peace treaty will be reported
to the senate Wednesday and prob
ably taken up for consideration next
Wednesday. Probably the most i'm
portant development was statement
by Senator Simmons, of North Caro-
lima, prominent in administration
leadership, declaring that although
utterly opposed to Some of the Lodge
reservations, that some concessions
in the way of reservations will have
to be made in order to secure ratifi-
cation"
Washington, Sept. SIT is virtually
certain that the first meeting of the
League of Nations will not be held in
Washington in October as originally
planned. 1t might be held here in
November, il the senate ratifies in
time or it might be held in Paris or
London.
The first meeting of the league can
be called Immediately after the three
principal powers have ratified the
treaty, and it is expected it will be
called Immediately after such ratifica-
tion. Unless the senate has ratified
by that time the United States will
not be represented.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-09
Cotton Crop Throughout Belt
Except Where Infested With
Boil Weevil Shown to Be Two
Weeks or More Late.
CROP is FORECASTED
AT 11,230,O00 BALES
Flordia's Ginnings to September
1 We're Only LOSS Bales and
in Alabama Only 5,576 Bales
Ginned to That Date.

Washington, Sept. S.--Lateness of the
COTTON crop, ranging generally from two
weeks or more throughout the cotton
belt except where the plants are in
tested with boil weeviI. has resulted
iA exceedingly small ginnings thus far
this season.
In its first ginning report of the sea-
son, the census bureau today an
nounced that only 13s. s93 bales had
been ginned prior to September 1. That
is about 81 per cent less than ginned
to that date last year and one of the
smallest quantities ginned to Septem-
ber 1 on record. The crop of 1903 was
a very late one and in that year only
37,O17 bales had been ginned to Sep
tember 1.
This years crop was forecast at
11,230.000 bales by the department of
agriculture in It's September report
Ginnings by states follow: Alabama.
$500 Arkansas. 80: California. SAT;
Florida. 1856; Georgia. 77.75e; Louis
lana, SEQ; Mississippi. 1.o11; North
Carolina, 1884; Oklahoma, III: South
Carolina. 1896; Tennessee. -; Texas.
34.417; all other states. 10.
Forecasts of the crop production of
the country's important crops, based
ON conditions existing September ],
were announced today by the depart
ment OF agriculture as follows: (fig-
flres fn 100000, |. O., millions omitted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-09
RUMOR OF DEATH
OF w. p. COX is
DECLARED FALSE

A persistant rumor to the effect that
w. p. Cox. a policeman at the Pensa-
cola shipyard. had been shot to death
at Milton, was denied by Milton au-
thorities last night. Cox wa sattack-
ed the night sof Labor day and two
charges of buckshot were fired at him
but he was uninjured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-09
THREE DEAD ON
FLAGSHIP OF THE
PACIFIC FLEET

San Francisco. Sept. s.-Adn1iral
Rodman's flagship New Mexico, on
which three enlisted men were killed
and forty others injured by a fire.
tonight sailed for Victoria, British
Columbia. All the injured except
Lieutenant-C Commander p. L. Carroll
and Lieutenant c. G.. Halpine, We're able
to return to their duties. The damage
to the ship was placed at $4,000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-09
CIVIL SERVICE
APPOINTMENTS BY
SUPREME COURT

Washington, Sept. 8.-with the de-
clared object of taking the civil SER
vice commission out of partisan po1i-
tial bias and Influence, Chairman
Steenerson, of the house judiciary
committee today introduced bill to
have the compissioners appointed by
the Supreme court instead OF The
president.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-09
CAR STRIKE IN
COLUMBUS ENDS
IN COMPROMISE

OOIumbus, ONO, Sept. b.-An agree
ment was reached between striking
street car motormen and conductors
and the Columbus Rail and Light
Company at noon today, and an
nouncement was made that car service
which was stopped by the strike for
four days. would be resumed imnsdi-
ately.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-09
ARMY FLYER is
BADLY BURNED IN
CRASH AT OCALA

Ocala, Sept s-Lieutenant Paul
Heffner was badly burned and bruised
when an airplane from Carlstrom field
attempting to rise here, struck a tree.
crashed and burned this afternoon.
Lieutenant L. B. Cundiff escaped un-
hurt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-09
RUTH BREAKS THE
WORLDS HOMERUN
HITTING RECORD

New York. Sept. s.-'sBabe'' Ruth
made his twenty-s.xth home run OF the
season today, breaking the record
held by Buck Freeman since 1899.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-09
MIAMI DARK AS
HEAD OF STORM
STRIKES CITY

Miami Sept. S.-A heavy squall
struck Miami soon after ten o'clock
tonight. The weather bureau report
ed that it was probably forerunner
of the expected tropical disturbance.
Craft of all kinds scurried for shelter.
As a precaution the power plant shut
off electric current and streets We're
left in darkness.
Washington. Sept. 8.-The tropical
disturbance reported by the weather
bureau today will probably reach the
south Florida coast by Tuesday morn
ing attended by dangerous winds, the
weather bureau announced tonight 1t
said the storm is moving west-north-
west and advised extreme caution for
vessels bound toward the Florida
straits and adjacent weter
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-09
In Keynote Address Before
New Orleans Assembly Cot
ton Men, Georgian Says Far
mer's Entitled Better Prices.
GOVERNOR PLEASANTS
LOUISIANA PRESIDES
Two Days Meeting Is Attend
ed by Planters, Bankers, Fac
tors and Statesmen From
Throughout Cotton Belt.

New Orleans, Sept. S.-Declaring the
southeast would be today in a vastly
more prosperous condition if it never
had riased a bale of cotton, Senator
Hoke Smith, of Georgia, addressing
the meeting of cotton growers, manu-
facturers and bankers here today,
urged the holding of cotton until the
demand created a satisfactory price.
Il earnestly hope the farmers will quit
raising cotton in America until they
receive a vastly better price," he said.
He advised farmers to keep cotton off
the market entirely during September
and from the first of October sell
slowly and in the meantime raise food
stuffs, cattle and hogs.
Senator Smith endorsed cooperative
principles of American Cotton Asso-
citation and referred to the cotton ques-
ton as national, not sectional A
minimum price recommendation will
be submitted tomorrow by a commit
tee appointed today by President Wan
namaker.
Planters. factors and statesmen
from the cotton growing states were
present at the opening of the two days
meeting held under the auspices r1
the American Cotton Association and
called for the primary object of de-
termining a minimum price ut which
lie rcwers can sell 1919 crop of c.,,-
ton.
The opening session was called to
order by Gov. r. G.. Pleasant, Of
Louisiana. who will preside at the
sessions
The early session was devoted to
discussion and explanation of the
membership campaign now being con-
Quoted by the American Cotton Asso-
cia ton. recently organized here ard of
which J. S. Wannamaker of South
Carolina is president.
A minimum price will probably be
agreed upon at tomorow's meeting, It
was said.
Washington, Sept. S--"Alabama, long
laureled as prolific producer of cot
ton and cane, has reversed gears and,
like Georgia, is developing into a pro-
ducer of pork products according 10
an announcement today by the depart
ment of agriculture. In cooperative
hog marketing the state is rivaling
Denmark, the announcement declared.
From July l. 1918, to June 80, 1919,
forty seven counties in Alabama mar
keted 3,219 carloads of hogs. of which
1,195 cars consisted of cooperative ship
ments. These figures do MOI include
shipments by automobile or
wagon at the stock yards in
gomery and Birmingham. as well
at two packing plants in the state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-09

Continued on Page Two.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-09
FLORIDA WEATHER

Rain Tuesday and probably
wednesday; increasing northeast
winds. possibly dangerous gales
over south portion.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-16
LOCAL NEWS

Dan Smith and Henry A. Moore
have been elected delegates from
Chamberlin Post, No. 1, G. A. R., to
the National Encampment at Rutland
May II and %.
Lit. KEENAN, Jenckes of Sherbrooke,
who spent the weekend with rela-
tlves here, spoke at chapel exercises
at the Academy and at the Junior high
school Monday forenoon on his ex-
periences in service, and also enter
tanned few guests with his interest
ing story at Underclyffe, Monday eve
ming.
Romance and Arabella," Con-
stance Ialmadge>s latest Select pic
ture, is one OF the cleverest comedies
the screen has ever seen. 1t is a
comedy written in a satiric vein of
modern fads and ideas, and is filled
with sprightly humor which offers the
popular Select star many excellent
distinctly Constance Talmadge OPP
portunitles. Constance is the most
vivacious actress of the screen with
that ef'ervescent, bubbling youth that
is ifrepressible and irresistible. At
the Globe Wednesday.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-16
AS TO HEARST

The st. Adams Messenger rather
places the blame where it belongs
by reprinting the following versifed
reflections on the doughboy's proba-
bic notion of Mr.. w. Randolph
Hearst's activities in connection with
the reception Of the homecoming
troops in New York:
That's him, the guy in the black
Stetson tile,
With the cold storage air, the sancti-
fed smile.
That's waving the flag like he's scar
ed to let go,
The flag that we fought for at Terry
Chateau.
The flag that he hung on his paper
TO hide
The coils of the snake that was hiss
ing inside,
If he wants to shake hands you bet
I'll decline.
For the hand that shook Berns
torff's will never shake mine.
If you ask why they pick that breed
of a pup
To welcome us home again, III
give up,
1t don't seem to be just the right
thing to do.
To try to mix yellow with the red
white and blue.
l feel like a guy who has come home
to his shack,
To find wolf waiting to welcome
him back;
If he puts out his paw | shall fall
out of line,
For the hand that shook Bolo's, will
never shake mine.
A job in Berlin would be more in his
line.
Shaking hands with Hun heroes, back
from the Rhine.
And telling the boche they have not
fought in vain,
And they'll get back their loot of
Alsace-L Lorraine.
If he lamps me, you'll bet I'll side
step some way.
If he holds out his nit, I'll dodge it
and say:
In lingo he sure must know, "Nein
Nein,"
For the hand that shook Bernstorff' S
will never shake mine.
Perhaps in some future day, when
the country settles down little more
people will come to a realization of
what Hearst and his newspapers
actually tried to do to this nation in
time of war. Meanwhile, it gives
one a few well-chosen words on the
subject, uttered at a time when they
would be apt to penetrate the moral
epidermis of any one less indurated
to criticism than MI. Hearst and the
bright young men who do his biddin6.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-16

FOR SALE-Four good work horses
cheap. H. C. Kent, McIndoes. 244 t f
FOR SALE-96 acres in hight state
of cultivation ON R. F. d. and two
miles from Passumpsic. Sugar place
equipped with 300 buckets Wood and
lumber for home use. Running spring
water to buildings. Ten room house,
stock barn 40x56 with silo; stable for
Is cows and basement; good hen
house and tool house; one heavy
young work team, weight 5000; one
good driving horse; seven cows, 5
yearlings, two calves, % hens; single
and double wagons, sleds and harness;
machine, horse rake, pillow,
cultivator, manure
spreader, cream separator, churn and
butter worker and a lot of other
tools. Price $4,000. H. A. Bryant.
pa If
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-16

Mr.. and Mrs. George Hodgdon, of
Danville.
Miss Anna Brickett returned to her
school at Barnet, Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. Leon Perkins and
little son, Jesse, of Walden visited at
E. F. Ayers Sunday.
E. H. Badger had the New England
telephone installed last week.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-16
WEST DANVILLE

Mrs. Thomas Barnett and daugh-
ter, Mrs. John Champany, Mrs.
Waterman Scribner and Mrs. Rich
ard Wright of Passumpsic spent Sat-
urday at E. H. Badgers.
willamette harrington spent part
of last week with her grandparents,
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-16

WANTED-A Ford touring car body
for 1917 chassis with top and cush-
ions. Must be in good shape. Please
write George Wallace, East Ryegate,
vt. 244
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-16
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-at once, silver girl. st.
.Johnsburv House. 245 If
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-24
why DO YOU TRY
TO HIDE THOSE
LITTLE PIMPLES
Or Cover a Dark, Sallow
Muddy Complexion With
Face Powder and
Rouge.

How embarrassing it is for one to
have pimples appear on face, neck,
arms OF hands. One little pimple is
bad enough-mars the attractiveness
OF a pretty face
You can quickly remove pimplcs
and other skin blemishes by touching
the spot or applying Black and White
Ointment TO the part affected This
simple but effective home beauty
treatment removes. not only plmples
bur clears a dark. sallow, muddy COM
plexion. and leaves the skin soft.
white and radiant
All who have used Black and White
Ointment are delighted with the re-
suits and keep a box always on their
dressing table. Black and White Soap
should also be used and viii be found
a delightful aid TO the Ointment
Both Black and White Ointment AM
Soap can be found at all good drug
stores and toilet counters-25c each
a package, or the manufacturers VIII
send postpaid on receipt OF SOC
A sample, literature and Black and
White Birthday and Dream Book viii
be sent you free n you viii clip and
mail this advertisement to BLACK
49, WHITE BOX l1a Mem mis- Ten n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-24
THOMSON CLUB
NAMES OFFICERS
Plan Active Gubernatorial
Campaign in This
Section.

Judge J. " Goggin. president Of
the Thomson for Governor club.
which was recently organized. has
given out the following as a list Of
the officers and executive committee
which is to be in charge OF Mr.
Thomason's campaign in this county
and section Of the state;
J. NJ Goggin. president; Maj. Rich
ard F. Burgess. vice president; ". w.
Turney. vice president; Mrs ". L
Foxworth. vice PRESIDENT Norman
Walker, secretary.
The executive committee as now
appointed, win consist OF the follow
ing, although, it is likely others viii
be added as the campaign progresses
Mayor Charles Davis, Charles y
Bassett. judge =. 3. McClintock- W j.
Moran. Frank ~ Murchison. Mrs S J.
Fennell. c. E. Kelly, Zach Lamar CooD,
Dr. H T. Stevenson. L r. Millicani
Judge E +. Higgins. Miss Myra
Wfnkler, A. r. Webb, Judge Ballard
Coldweu. Z. T. Stoker. Dr. F. P NIL
Ter. Andy W. Young judge Dan Jack
son, S p. Skinner, Rev P R. knick-
erbocker. W. s. Crombie, John z
Means. George F. Morgan. Mrs Buck
Elliott, Charles II. LeavelL Seth =
Orndorff. Maurice Schwartz Dr. r b
Homan. ]. A Escajeda, E. A. shelton
Joseph " NealOn, George B oliver,
G. A Martin. L. c. Davis and Charles
II Newman
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-24
NOTHING IN
THE WORLD
JUST like It
This is what Milwaukee
man has to say about
Tanlac-Is entirely re-
stored now.


NV first bottle OF Tanlac CON
WINGED me that at last I had struck
a medicine that would nelp ne sale
Thomas Christie, OF 454 Allhauhse
St. Milwaukee, Wis, a few days ago
NY stomach was in the worst kinq
OF shape and after nearly every meal
I felt like I had a stone OF lump OF
lead in the pit Of my stomach con
tfnued 1lr. Christie NY digestion
was so bad that ] had cramplnE pains
and when these spells came on me
had TO Just give NJ whatever was
doing and 90 home cculQnE s4eep
al nights and every morning tell
SO weak and tired that could
hardly drag myself cut OF the bed and
all day long it was al I could DO 70
keep myself going got 20 the poiul
where ] couldn't eat bite ana even
then 7 stiu had that same heavy fuil
feeling in my stomach Ny kidneys
were in bad shape. and nearly all
the time 7 had a dull ache low down
across my back and that kept me
from work ana sometimes when ]
would bend over I would almost faint
from the pain and every morning
when 7 would 90 10 get I'D could
hardly bend my back at all In the
afternoons about every cLler aaY =
had a severe headacne right across
my forehead that would almost drive
me crazy at times and was 50
nervous 7 could hardly bring coffee
uD 70 ny mouth tried SO many
Lrearn euLa ana ruel1clnea Ll-aL 4l4 me
no good that I lost all faith in medi-
cine. and thought I had hopeless
case.
"A friend Of mine was taking
Tanlac and one day he made me 60
by the drug store with him and set
me a bottle. and sir. right away
commenced to improve and today you
see me a wen man Ny stomach trou-
hles are all a thing Of the past and ]
can eat anything I want without any
bad effects at all and ] don't have
those cramping pains and heavy feel
inEs in my stomach Ny kidneys are
in good shape and 7 never have that
pain across ny back and 7 can lift
anything without feeling any strain
or pain in my back. I'm got troubled
with headaches or with nervousness
and more, and sleep fine every night
and get W IN the mornings feeling
srood Ike a man ought 70 feel. III
tell you 7 Just feel good all the time
and my work is a pleasure 20 me and
7 don't know when I've seen the d-y
7 could do more work than 7 can do
right now. There's nothing IN the
world ike this Tanlac and you can
put me down for one who viii always
recommend it"
All druggists sell Tanlac.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-24
HIGH SCHOOL CADETS
TO HAVE TARGET PRACTICE

Officers and noncommissioned Off
GERS Of the cadet battalion at the high
school met under the direction OF Maj.
Wesley Ayers Monday morning for a
lecture on sighting and aiming It
has been decided that 15 boys viii
have target practice every day on the
high school target range. Monday
boys from the headquarters company
viii practice; Tuesday. A company;
Wednesday, B company Thursday. c
company. and Friday. D company. The
practice will be under the super
vision Of one Of the noncommissioned
or commissioned officers OF the corps
The guns used in this practice are the
regulation U. S. 1917 model rifle. Reg
ular drill will be conducted IN the
usual way, regardless OF the new ar
rangement Wednesday. during drill
period. a special Individual compeu-
tive drill viii be conducted. The com
pany officer OF each company VIII
select eight men from his company for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-24
LOSING
OUT IN SOUTH
Mr.. Dodson, the oliver
Tone Man" Responsible
for Change for the Bet
ter.

Every druggist in town has noticed
a great falling off in the sale Of cal
omel. They all give the same reason.
Dodson's Liver Tone is taking its
place.
~Calomel Is dangerous and people
know it, Dodson's Liver Tone is
personally guaranteed by every drug
Eist who sells IL A large bottle
doesn't cost very much but II Il fails
to give easy relief IN every case OF
liver sluggishness and constipation,
Just ask for your money back
Dodson's Liver Tone is a pleasant
tasting. purely vegetable remedy,
harmless to both children and adults.
Take a spoonful at night and wake
up feeling fine; no biliousness. sick
headache. acid stomach or consti-
pared bowels. II doesn't grippe or
cause inconvenience all the next day
like violent calomeL Take a dose Of
calomel today and tomorrow you will
feel weak, sick and nauseated- Don't
lose a days-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-24
CEN. ANGELES
NOT EXECUTED
Dispatches Stating He Met
Death Without Trial
Disclaimed.

Private advices received by Next
can officials here direct from Mexico
City, Indicate that Felipe Angeles.
villa leader. had not been executed
without trial. as was reported IN
press dispatches from san Antonio.
Sunday. It is said powerful efforts
are being made to save his life.
The trial Of Angeles. on a charge Of
mutiny, was scheduled to begin Non
day morning with Gen. Pablo outrage.
officer who defeated Villa at villa
Ahumada and later again at Palomas.
as presiding officer.
No Demonstration.
Angeles arrived in chihuahua city
IN box car, heavily guarded by fed
eral soldiers The train on which he
arrived followed that OF Gen. n. IL
Dieguez into the city. Thousands
met the captured chief at the station,
out no demonstration was given be
yond few mild expressions Of sym
Angeles was dressed in n faded
and worn khaki uniform and
showed traces OF his recent i'll
ness HIS face was set rs he was
placed between two Officers IN a
car and started TO the nenIteu-
rlnry- He gave no evidence Of
einotion over his capture.