davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-08

Berlin, Feb IF the allies persist imposing upon
demands which will make that country wage slave of
codes by armed force against which the would
the moment and again plunge the world
lessor Hans Dcbueck historian pubcist
respondent today during discussion of the Paris
r,ers Teb Substantially of the draft on the
cae been covered says statement tooa
covering fourth meeting Of the commission on the League %
the commission Professionally approved
m additional articles to draft The approval of these
e marks certain questions of greatest Importance
concerning positive functions of the league the statement ~
Paris Feb THE supreme council today discussed the terms
an extension armstce with Germany and will continue
the Saturday said official bulletin this evening ne
labor legislation decided that should be
delegates to the international aDor
conference
Paris Feb 7Sub anta one-half the draft of the con-
Nations has been covered by the chief
dealing with this question: it officially announced
approving number of additional articles of the draft the
stated certain questions of
the greatest Importance concerning the positive functions OF e
league.
Berne Feb 7-On the termination of the socialist
German delegates
have obtained expense allies The
The die has been cast The International which
1872 has been the instrument of the German mpeas
party, its traditions All independents who had placed
their hopes in conference, see them vanish
Berne Feb Kurt discussing responsibility
The outbreak told correspondents today that the entire
archives examined but already much material had been
found in Munich diplomatic correspondence proving
guilt for beginning hostities
Paris Feb 7-Ignace Jan Paderewski
sh national allied their
acquiescence sending France
Troops needed indicated against invasons by
CZecho-Slavok troops in the south.
Advices said Paderewsk appointed delegate to the
peace conference.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-08
Ne1Os In Brief
From AD Over
The Universe

Paris. Feb. 7.-Secretary Lansing in
statement issued today. saws thai
the government of the United states
welcomes the Union of the Croatan.
Serbian and Slovanian people.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-08
BELGIUM CANNOT WAITFOR
INDEMNITIES TO BE NAMED
BY THE PEACE CONFERENCE
Stricken Nation Is in Terrible State and Is Not
Able to Wait Until Indemnities Commission
Decides What Huns Should Pay for
Devastation Wrought
HUN HISTORIAN PREDICTS THAT
GERMANY WILL START NEW WAR

Professor Hans Delbrueck Predicts That if Hard
Terms Are Imposed Upon Nation So That
They Become 'Wage Slaves" to Allies
They Will Rise Again in War.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-08
THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL

Prints more want ads than any other
paper of like circulation in the world.
journal Want Ads bring results.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-08
LOCAL WEATHER.

Fair Saturday, slightly colder north por-
tion; Sunday fair; gentle northwest to
north winds.
Highest Temperature yesterday SO de-
grees; lowest AZ.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-08

Feb Kurt Eisner discussing the responsibility
The outbreak told correspondents today that the enti
but already much material had be-
found Munich diplomatic correspondence proving Germany
guilt beginning hostilities.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-08

Atlanta, Ga, Feb. THE four air
planes enroute from New York to san
Diego passed over Atlanta about 10
Q clock today without making theil.
scheduled stay here They LETT CO
lumbia. ;. c.. early today and were
travelling westward when passing here
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-08

San Francisco -EAh Ma iar, 4.4..,
mas kt9e TO gaattle 10 assume charge
II the army end of the strike situation
there and at Tacoma, it WAS announc-
ed at department headquarters to-
daV
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-08

Paris Feb THE supreme council today discussed
of an extension of he armisce with Germany, and WI
the discussion Saturday said official bulletin this eve
labor legislation commission has decided that women
equally eligible delegates to the permanent Internal
conference.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-08

Paris Feb. William Allen White.
of Emporia Kans.. and Professor
George Dacis Heron, have been APP
pointed the American delegates TO the
NIarmora conference with tile Russian
factions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-08

Continued from Page one)
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-10-30
WOMEN IN THE ny"
Overseas Workers to Be Retained In
Permanent Service.

Atlanta, Ga.-Possibility of the use
Of former overseas women workers OF
the Army and Navy Y. M. C. A. In CT.
william city associations and other parts
of the local Y. NJ C. A. work under
the expansion program, is a thing
which is deeply engaging the attention
of Y. M. C. A. leaders In all parts OF
the country
1t Is expected that the south wide
campaign for the extension OF the Y.
M. c. A. civilian work In this and
twelve other states of the southland.
as well as the District of Columbia,
October goth to 30th, will create places
for large numbers OF comparatively
new association workers.
Before the last war the work OF
women In the Y. M. C. A. was largely
confined to the organization of a
"women's auxiliary" of the associa.
ton which usually did admirable work
in volunteer way by preparing sup.
pers and social events peculiar to the
skill of women. But their use as EN-.
ployes was generally discouraged ex.
cept as office workers in the capaci
ties of cashiers or stenographers.
However, the war in its imperious
Martin way insisted on the participa
ton of women in 1t. Several hundred
women were sent to France and their
work was probably more consistently
successful than any other part of the
"Y" war work in France. Many OF
those women have come back fired
with a desire to continue in "Y" work
In America. Most experienced asso
citation leaders are in favor Of it.
Some city associations have already
placed women on their payroll to do
much the same kind of work that they
did in France for two years without
remuneration.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-10-30
FOLLOWING THE JACKiES
The Navy Y. M. C. A. Opened In Far
Distant China.

Shanghai, China-Business men and
women from New York and other cities
Of the United States were in attend.
ance at the opening OF the new Amer.
lean Navy Y. M. C. A. Forty American
women, headed by Mrs. C. S. Lobingier
formerly Of New York, had charge OF
the arrangements.
The orchestra from Admiral Rod.
gers flagship played during the after
noon and evening. Among the visit.
ors were: Consul General Summons,
Admiral Rodgers, Judge C. 8. Lobin.
gier and many prominent members OF
the American community as we'll M
American sailors in port.
The new Shanghai "Y" is a three.
story structure with sleeping quarters
for eighty men and contains gymna-
SUM, auditorium, dining rooms, bfl-
lizard and reading and writing rooms.
Hostesses for the reception were
Mrs. w. H. Lunt, w. c. Sprague, Mrs.
L. F. Shapely, Mrs. J. B. Sawyer, Mrs.
T. F, Cobbs. Mrs. J. w. Gallagher, Mrs.
C. e. Tucker, Mrs. J. H. Dollar, Mrs.
c. p. Holcomb and others.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-10-30
NOW IN CHARGE
RANDLE HARDWARE co

Chas. Randle, late of Harmers-
vile, Pa. is now in charge of
the Randle Hardware Co., at
Whitwell; formerly the ]. L.
Hudson stock. While in Penn
sylvania he received Injuries to
an ankle, which still troubles
him, and for which, under the
workman's compensation act Of
that state, he received nothing
except medical attendance. The
injury was caused by the care
lessness of a fellow workman in
building a scaffold, the timbers
being insecurity fastened. He
hopes to build up a large trade
in his new venture as merchant,
especially since South Whitwell
is now on a boom.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-10-30
EaStland.

,Sbeeial TO Tie Nf7VS.
1t is still warm and keeps or
raining.
| have seen the first second
growth of pumpkins this fall
that | ever saw. Vines fifteer
and twenty feet long. New to-
matoes as large as teacups; corn
sprouting in the fields. Lots OF
hay rated. Corn in the shock
damaged.
Invent over to Chattanooga the
Goth of this month to the Grand
Lodge of the I. 0. o. F., the
largest assembly of the order in
years. | saw some of my old
friends that | had not seen in
fifteen or twenty years, among
them being Gains eagle, of
Chattanooga, and Mr.. and Mrs,
Dennis Brlmer, of Guild. | did
not see the Bracken boys any
where in town. | suppose they
had left there | arrived in
Chattanooga at $50 and went
out and spent the night with Mr..
and Mrs. Henry kidwell. Istay-
ed in town four days and nights.
Chattanooga is a great sight-see.
ing town. The nrst night | went
to restaurant for supper and
ordered a beefsteak. | waited
about half an hour for it to
come. Well, when the waiter
brought it, it was so tough one
would have needed a broad axe to
cut it. | sawed on it until | gave
out, paid the 40c and left it for
the next man. Next morning |
went to the Ellis restaurant and
got a good breakfast for 35c.
The big show was in town,
but | did not go to it. Wednes-
day about IL one could hardly
get thru the crowd that had
gathered to see parade. The
sidewalks were packed with peo-
pie for a half mile, ]. G.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-10-30
RIGHT ON THE JOB
The "Y" Secretaries Look
After the Comfort of
Returned Soldiers.

New York.-CommeDdation Of the
services given by the Y. NJ. C. A. to
the Marines of the Fourth Brigade at
the time of their parade in New York
is carried in a letter Of Maj Gen.
George Barnett, just received at the
association headquarters, BAT Madison
Avenue.
Il have just been informed by the
Commanding Officer OF the Fourth
Brigade of Marines" writes Maj. Bar.
nett, "of the very helpful assistance
and cooperation with the parade of
the Second Division, A. E. F., in New
York, or l would have written you
sooner and expressed my appreciation.
Your efficient and decidedly useful
services on that occasion aided mate
rally in the successful carrying out of
the parade, and both personally and
on behalf of the Fourth Marine Bri-
gade, wish to convey to you, and
through you to the other officials and
co-workers of your organization, my
sincere grateful appreciation"
Companies of the Fifth and Sixth
Regiments, United States Marines, Of
Pershing's own composite regiment,
were looked after by the 'Y' at the re-
cent parade of the First Division in
New York. Mai Fred A. Parker was
commanding and the companies in
cluded 234 men and eight officers. AS
ISOLATION workers also cared for them
on troop trains and are now perma-
nently located in their camps.
When the Marines with Pershing's
outfit arrived in New York they were
not only furnished with the usual 'Y'
of waiting attendant to the parade,
were given food by the Red Triangle.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-10-30
LOCAL.

Nj. D. Brewer was in Chatta-
nooga Thursday.
See changes in ad of M. d.
Brewer.
]. W. Brown, of Shellmound,
was here Saturday.
The Sequatchie Public School
will have a Thanksgiving pro-
gram.
Mrs. w. A. Chadwick, of Red
Hill, is here visiting her daugh-
tiers.
VIM. Ford has been i'll and
confined to his bed with stomach
trouble.
VIM. Lee returned Saturday
from a business tripR of several
days in Chattanooga.
Jesse Abrams, of Whitwell, or
ders the News sent to him. He
is now working in the mines.
J. M. Roberts, the hustling
manager of the Whitwell branch
of the Central Produce & Grain
Co. of DUNLAP. orders the News
sent to him.
Rev. E. r. Lewis and family
left Saturday for Whiteside, his
new pastorate. The Lewis fam
lily proved themselves most ex-
cellent people during their four
years stay in Sequatchie.
Miss Elise Picquet, of St. Mar
lie, ILL.,. arrived Saturday after
noon, her brother, Walter Pic
quet, meeting her at Bridgeport.
She is also a sister of Mrs. John
Hynes, whom she will visit.
Ben Parker, of near lnman,
was here Friday He is contem-
plating installing a grist mill
with his new saw mill outfit. He
ordered the News sent to him.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-10-30
HEAVY RAINS GREAT
LY DELAY FALL FLOWING

Continued heavy rains in this
section have put the farmers
badly behind on their land turn
ing, and unless there is a change
shortly, there will be very little
wheat sown. 1t must be sown
in the next three weeks or be a
failure, as experience in the past
has shown the farmers that
wheat planted so late that it can
not take root before the winter
freezes. easily winter kills and
means only a half crop the fol-
ing year. The heavy rains have
damaged the down" corn, that
is corn that is PROSTATE in the
fields thru the stalk having fallen
down and broken off. Many
farmers have been gathering this
and selling it for hog feeding
purposes at $3.50 per bushel.
There is a considerable quantity
of this class of corn in the fields,
which is of poor quality, and this
loss will mean a considerable de-
felt in the main crop of good,
solid corn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-10-30
INSECT EXPLORATION
IN MARION SCHOOL

A rather laughable incident
happened recently in a Marion
school. Whether by order from
higher authority or not, a teacher
felt it incumbent on him to ex-
anime the heads of his pupils for
samples of Pediculus (humanus)
capitis, in the vernacular called
louise, His scientific and utili-
tartan researches were abruptly
brought to a halt. when one of
his pupils objected to submitting
his shaggy locks to an examina-
ton by the professor. and refus-
ed inspection. The professor
thereby was impressed more
strongly that specimens of the
insect he was after lurked in the
aforesaid thatch. and insisted up
on inspection. and the result was
the scholar seized the professor
by the throat, and assistance had
to be scored to turn the young
bulldog loose. 1t was an act of
INSTRUMENTATION all right, but at
the same time had comic feat
ure which has caused many to
chuckle when they think over
their schoolday experiences.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-10-30
WHITWELL MINERS

Whitwell, Oct. %. -Whitwell
miners will go out on the big
strike Friday at 2 p. M. unless
there is a settlement or some adj
justment of the difference by
that time. The union has been
existent at Whitwell for a con-
siderable time, but has not been
recognized. Probably 500 men
will come out on strike. Large
quantities of coal have been haul
ed by wagon from the mines
lately for local consumers in an
ticipation of the strike.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-10-30
TO ENTER FEED AND
GRAIN BUSINESS

So. Pittsburg, Oct. 3D.. Y.
Conatzer, of this place, will en-
ter the feed and grain business,
exclusively, buying in carload
lots and reselling to local dealers.
He has been engaged in the bot
Ting business but will devote his
time to the grain business ex-
clusively.-
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-10-30
PURCHASES BRICK
AT so. PITTSBURG

So. Pittsburg, Oct. 3D.. Y.
Conatzer has purchased the g.
story brick at So. Pittsburg, own
ed by the Ida Beene estate. He
will make considerable improve
ments to it with new plate
glass front, after which it will be
occupied by Ross & Ellis, gener-
al merchandise.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-10-30

Miss Nina Randle, of Nash
vile, arrived Saturday evening
on a visit to friends, being the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. T R. de
Saba and the Leland family.
She reports her brother, Walter
Randle. as having recently had
an operation on his throat, from
which he is recovering rapidly.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-10-30
PRESIDENT WILSON'S OPINION.

In his great address before the Pitts.
burg Y M. Z. A.. President Woodrow
Wilson said:
you can test modern community
by the degree of its interest in it's
Young Mems Christian Association.
Yon can test whether it knows what
road 1t wants to travel or not; you
can test whether 1t is deeply inter
ested in the spiritual and essential
prosperity of its rising generation. J
do not know OF any test that can be
more conciusively put to community
sAan that"
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-10-30
Makes First App ointments.

Rev. W. L, Dykes, the new
pastor of the M. E. Church, So,
on this circuit, announces the
following appointments for next
Sunday:
Red HILL o'clock, a. m.
Sulphur Springs-2::3O p. m.
He is very anxious for large
congregations to greet him, as
he is newcomer in this sec
ton and wishes to meet the peo-
pie.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-10-30
James STICKY Says, Rats Cost Me $i25
for PlumbingBills, -

"We couldn't tell what was clogging
up our toilet and drains. We had to
tear up floor, pipes, ETC., and found a
rats nest in basement. They choked
the pipes with refuse, The plumbers
bill was 1925. RATSNAP cleaned the
rodents out" Three sizes, 25c, soc,
$l.0O
Sold and guaranteed by Sequatchie
Supply Store, Sequatchie; Friend Il
wees, 1icf1rlS patton nsr nru W
Simpson & Son, Jasper.
The sun., 1919-07-28
U. s. GOODS BARRED
TO HELP EXCHANGE
Merchants and Manufacturers
Fail to Get Bars Low
cred by Italy.

Efforts of American manufacturers
to have italy change It's policy In TO
spect to restrictions In connection with
the importation Of American merchsn-
disc have been unsuccessful 80 far. The
foreign trade bureau Of the Merchants
Association of New York and the Amer
lean Manufacturers Export Association
have taken up the matter with the state
Department in Washington following
complaints from q number OF large tex
tile manufacturers who are unable TO
ship goods, although reports from their
Italian representatives indicate that the
merchandise IL in great demand In that
country.
The American Manufacturers Export
Association through its Washington rep
resentative, Charles r. Flandreau. states
that there IL every reason to believe that
this Government has gone as far as II
is possible to go in its representations
to Italy on behalf Of American export
ers and that the key to the situation
IN on the, other side OF the water"
Investigation indicates, 1t is said, that
English and French exporters are not
in the same classification as American
exporters when II comes to surmounting
the difficulties Of securing import per-
mits into Italy. This Is due to the fact
that special arrangements have been
made between the three countries pro-
viding for the commercial exchange OF
articles. while no such convention has
been concluded between Italy and the
United States.
For several months past officials in
Washington have been working hard at
the Italian situation. It appears to be
one in which discrimination could readily
ha charRed hiit from which the Italian
point OF view is entirely Justifable on
the ground of economic necessity. II
is pointed out that the primary object OF
the exclusion Of American goods is the
problem of exchange.
"Off1cials are inclined to agree that
there is practically nothing to do but
await the natural economic changes
which will abolish the restrictions or to
seek other markets for exports that
under ordinary circumstances would &c
to Italy"
The sun., 1919-07-28
PRODUCE MARKET.

BEANS AND PEAs-BEANs-Marr
e r,sn io0 is,, '1lso; Marrow Msncn....
9s.i Pea. choice. S.: Medium. choice,
S77S; Small white, california, ;7'5c9
Tepary, California. ,5@sSt; KOtenashi
Japanese, t7@I60; Corean, s7.2S9T60;
Daifuku Manchurian. s707bo; Red Kid
Gil; Kintoki, MancSurisn, ii9SSo: Vel,
Mo;Tt9ll; white Kidney, choice, Sill Is q
churi.n. t7.to 9s: csbaiiero Chilean. Sc
@sn 81 round is,!SSSas; long. $50
!ss Pink 6.liforHISs ,7 eiif Iims cal ar
iornie, CHOICE. i1o.a5 PEAs-scotch. ifis.
iSG lbs. ssh 0!.as: green, Wisconsin.
ssoS!7s; caiitotnia. s7.5SSz7t a'e ehisan
aeses; ,.s;sOSs5o; Black Eye. caiitornia, IS
1880; white. small, Manchurian, Is5.75 a
6; large. ss9s.5O.
BUTTER-Creamery, higher than extras.
10, e4h o b5c. extras, 90 score, SAN Q54c
onds. s, to 81 score. = oslo; lower
srsts s.S IN ss Stsc; extras Ssh 9s7o
dairy tyS. finest. ssSssS se?''s good S'' to
prime, 5o952hc. common to fair, 4s a
&c, renovated. extras, sou oslo; lower
frsts, an Stsxc.; seeonS furrs ssa . maSe.
lower sradss. 1Sis Nc; n packing stoS 4
current make, No. 1. 4sQ46hc; No. 2,
4ohc.: lower grades. 42Q45c.
CHEESE-State, whole milk, fresh fats,
colored or white. ID. S2h@33Ao; average
run, SIN @S2 &c; lower grades, 2s4slc.
twins specials. whites. s29ssc.; colored.
ssE gSSc; average run. colored or white,
S@S2c-; lower grades, 26630hc; wis.
consin, whole milk twins, fresh. s1h q
Sz%c. single daisies, white. sSk 0sshc;
colored, S8Q3Shc.; double daisies, colored,
aresn. SIX 1850; young Americas fresh,
segS5 Nc; State, skins. specials, 24h 10
70 Nc; prime to choice, 2o@23c.; fair to
good' 10 @1ec.; lower grades. 7114c.
The sun., 1919-07-28
LIVE TOPICS OF THE
COMMERCIAL WORLD
Fall Knit Goods Prices
Likely to Be Alarming

t.TALL prices for knit goods
probably win be the highest
on record" says the National
Association of Hosiery and Undef-
wear Manufacturers.
There In nothing backward In the
knit goods market but deliveries" Il
continues. 'Tn every other respect
the market II forward, with spo-
cial emphasis on the word when APP
piled to prices. which have got TO q
level to cause alarm among some
manufacturing representatives.
The dollar silk stocking Of 1915
and even later will fetch $3.50 at
retail, while the rs cent shirt or
drawer Of few years ago will 80 to
the wearer at 75 cents. On the sur
face there Is nothing to stem the price
rise on knit goods that will go over
the country in the winter Of 1920
1921
The sun., 1919-07-28
HARBOR COSTS ADJUSTED.

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, July 27.-Gov
Eager has approved the resolution passed
by the Legislature providing that the
insular Government reimburse the Fed
eral Government TO the extent OF 10 per
cent. OF the money spent on harbor de-
velopment provided the sum does not ex-
coed S1,200,00o.
Provision is made that the refundine
ia not to commence until after the work
Ii completed The act was necessary
owing to the expenses OF dredging the
harbor and retaining the lowlands
along the shore.
The sun., 1919-07-28
CONFERENCE TO AID
COTTON PRODUCTION
Delegates From All Over the
World to Attend Meeting
in New Orleans.
NEW METHODS PLANNED
Effort Will Be Made to Obtain
Cooperation of All
Interests.

A world cotton conference will meet
In New Orleans october Is, IA. 10 and
16. 1t is designed to bring about CO.
operation in the growing and handling
Of cotton. in meeting future requirements
and new sources of production, In bet
tering storage and insurance methods
and In improving transportation and the
buying and selling of the greatest OF all
textiles The aim Is to eliminate waste,
increase the worlds supply of cotton
and generally to benefit the consumer as
we'll as the producer and manufacturer
in a period of the worlds greatest need.
Probably more. than 5000 delegates.
including the greatest planters, manu-
facturers' associations, bankers. cotton
exchanges, traffic and transportation ex-
perts, ginners and many commercial
bodies will meet in these four days to
try to solve problems of tremendous i'm
port in cotton raising, distribution and
Manufacture. This country, according
to an announcement sent out by the
World Cotton Conference yesterday, will
supply $40 delegates to the conference
and delegates from Europe will raise the
total to more than 5000. The Cove fhors
Of nine Southern States. the leading
growers of the world, economic experts.
railroad executives, prominent bankers
spokesman for every commercial activity
having to do with cotton-will address
the conference. And In the forthcoming
discussions Europe Is manifesting keen
interest.