davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-06
STATES.
WILL MAllAIN
HIGH PRICES TO.
STIMULATE ALL
RODU CTIO N

The United States government will
maintain high price levels for some
time to come in order to stimulate
production to the utmost, fully con-
scious that the appalling scarcity oe
foodstuff abroad will exist for many
months.
Uncle Sam will have to dig down
in his jeans and pay the price for
food for many months to come Meat
and sugar and butter and eggs, which
went UP so aiarmingly in cost while
the great battles of the war were being
won, will continue to tax the ingenuity
of the housewife in moderate circum-
stances. for food prices are up TO stay
for many months to come, according
to G. Howard Dawson, chairman Of
the executive committee of the
national agricultural society.
That America will be compelled to
give unheard-of sums for necessities,
as she did during the war, is the un-
indication at the present
time, according to farm experts, who
will stage the thrive 'sF'' drive for
food. feed and forage throughout
Florida this month.
Some lines of food may fall, but
at present prices on staples will en-
dure for long time to come.
The end of the war has brought lit
tie or no relief, and the answer to
the problem is production.
At present, it is pointed out, there
are enough hogs coming into the mar
ket to bring about a decline in the
price of meats and fats If conditions
were usual and indications to sur
plus of wheat in the spring. But the
government says the minimum price
for wheat and hogs must not be
lowered il the farmer is not to lose.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-06
PL AY
G E r NJ A n SON GS
IN BOCHE T. AND

Berlin, Jan. 5-The rule of the Amer
Fans IN Coblenz is characterized as
|Ris hearted and lenient. A special dis
ia'eh from Coblenz says: The citizens
permitted to move about as they
lsire, 1t is declared. and the wish OF
ne American commander that the peo-
PIE act as If no enemy troops were in
Relpation there, is being completely
rallied.
lae Americans gave a Christmas
tenFation for the citizens, attracting
great crowd.
Inc children received quantities OF
I~eets and an American band played
herman Christmas songs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-06
ARMY-NAVY CLUB
CANTEEN CL OS ED
UNDER BLUE LAW

The Army and Navy Club canteen
remained closed yesterday, in accord
ance with the blue laws which
County Solicitor Mackey is enforcing
in Pensacola.
Captain I. III. Aiken, chairman of the
hospitality COMMITTEES of the war camp
community service. under whose direc-
tion the club is conducted. stated last
night that no further action relative
to Sunday opening would be taken
until a meeting of the special commit
Zee appointed for this purpose was
held.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-06
3 8 bRlTISH PEOPLE
||RNANT v ACTION AT
f Z A CE CONGRESS

.stDassai Jan. 1.-The past week has
|ton tbo "a, strong, general demand
|D,pa.s, ,-'e most influential British news
Penn, aegardless of politics. for a
hi p., meeting Of the peace congress
f e6aos action to stem the tide
e. introd,.e4i .ee44ifeatenins Germany, from
|s Tie bordtien auction Of Bolshevism by way
|ss faeoonisr fo-aer states. There is a dawn
|lcobs a. ni'ioh that if anarchy siezes
|sss !, ',,s aeeisions Of the peace con-
r indsran.s -aWlhs boundaries and levy
|Sieggb -,aiiltles n1i,.. can be enforced only
H. a,it ,niitihtary control by the allies.
Is fo bo1 uesife OF the British peo-
3 quiet',. nave the army demobilized
l1-tAly IS possible
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-06
MEXICANS S WILL
SEND DELEGATION
III PEACE CONFAB

i.ia I, Paso Jan. Six hundred Mex
HI .an refugees Of all political factions
IN .li7a an organization here today to
ssaa. @'a oetesates to Paris during the
pace congress.
s.r. e ueiegates will be sent to Presi
~ ~ ldreanza, Francisco Villa, Emili-
l. - zapata and other leaders in Mex
n,,o.. @,'n lle view of obtaining a per-
-. Iat peace in Mexico, and the re-
T-,%idtion ~. Of all political exiles in the
sAiIed States and Europe
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-06
Ne1Ds In Brief.
From All Ouer
he Unjiuerse

Toxic, Jan. 5-Representatives oil
Japanese ship owners have agreed to
comply with an American request for
tie renewal of the contract for the
chartering of 10000 tons of shipping
secured in Japan last year for war
work.
Toxic. IAN. 5.-Two important Japa-
nese banks contemplate establishing
branches or agencies in several i'm
port;nt cities and towns in Eastern
Siberia to enlarge their business in
terests.
Christiana, Jan. 5-To strengthen
the business relations between Nor
way and the United States, a move
ment has been set on foot here for
an exhibition OF Norwegian and Amer
lean mercantile products to be held
in Norway during the autumn of 1919.
1t is being hacked by large number
of corporations having business rela-
tions with America.
Paris, Jan. 5.-Rights to citizenship
have been granted by Rumania to all
Jews born in that country, it is an
nounced in a letter written by V. An
tonesco, Rumantan minister to France,
to NJ. Rothschild, head of the central
Jewish committee in France.
Paris, Jan. 5.-German dispatches
announce that the elections to the
Bavarian national assembly have been
fixed for January II.
Paris, Jan. 5.-Ber1in dispatches re-
ceived here report agreements between
the Poles and Germans have been re-
scinded. Kruchwitz has been occu.
pied by the Poles, who are advancing
along the Kreuz- -Danzig railway, the
DISPATCHES add.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-06
SERBS FORM NEW
GOVERNMENT WITH
THE JU GOSL AV S

Paris, Jan. 5.-A new government
has been formed at Belgrade by rep
resentatiyes of all the Jugo- Slave,
Serbia. Montenegro, Sosnia. Herzego-
vina, Dalmatia, Croatia and Slovenia-
The entente powers and neutral
governments, according to the Jour
mar des Debats, have been informed
the kingdom of Serbia is now united
with the Serbian -Croatfan -SIovene
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-06
IIrraa,IEAU THIERRY
n NTi!ERANS ARRIVE
h. UNITED STATES

Agapaa. =. Jan. 5.-Five transports.
esoa. TEiinlnon' Tia.on' Santa Teresa. Hen
I tba Hleum s Amsterdam. Heredia
easd ina nJtaat'ieship North Carolina
sesng I.''o -. New York harbor today
Y af1es,.' 'otai OF Nerly- nine thou
4 nom p and me- s1f the army and
3 had ara france. The North Caro-
Zach, among her 1889 passengers.
ee AZ ~ OF marines who saw
ssas and 3, ellateau Thierry, BeIlea;,
eie Argonne forest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-06
RELIGIOUS RIOT
is REPORTED IN
HUN CAPITAL

Amsterdam. Jan. Sixty thousand
Catholics and Protestants of Berlin.
after mass meeting. Thursday,
marched to the ministry of public wor
ship, where there was demonstra-
ton against Adolph Hoffman,, inde-
pendent socialist, who holds that
portfolio, says advices from the Ger
man capital DIR. Karl Liebknecht and
Rosa Luxemburg, radical leaders.
were also targets of the crowd.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-06

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, 1919-01-06

THE WEATHER
e,orida: Fair Monday and Tues
.;.,no temperature, moderate north
.ljohest temperature yesterday 20 DE-
Is. lowest, 20 degrees.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-03-28
SOUNDING the Quaint Note.

There is note of quaintness In the
simpler summary frocks this year;
chlntzes in small patterned designs are
developed in many alluringly demure
styles, one with tiny bright red flowers
having little white dotted swiss
blbbed apron appliqued with red wool
embroidery. Hats are made Of fab
rlc to match, and one model with q
poke bonnet trend is equipped with
long green earrings. Peasant frocks
In natural or dark colored linens have
applique border designs of two color
crepes. Simple morning frocks OF
gingham are ruffied in white and en-
broldered in wool, and chemise frocks
of handkerchief linen also have rather
elaborate embroiderles In worsted.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-03-28

With this make a strong suds with
hot water. Put the silk garment In
this suds and squeeze through the
hands, lifting It up and down in the
suds. Rub the solled spots with the
hands, but do not put soap on them
Rinse, when clean, in clear lukewarm
water, and finally in cold water. Lay
In a towel and pat, to take up the
moisture. and then roll In a second
dry towel. After a short while, shake
out the garment and spread over a
rack, in the house, until almost dry.
Finally press with warm Iron on the
wrong side. It is said that teaspoon
full of methylated spirits, added to the
last rinsing water, viii give a gloss to
the silk, such as 1t has when new.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-03-28

: spring suits make their appeal to Us
from new angles this season, for there
are almost none among them that so
much as suggest severity Of line or
fnish They are easy and graceful and
aecIdedly chic. They look thoroughly
comfortable for summer tinA Co sly
upou the yestee to provide wes90 -
crisu spring days. They - 80 -
loss ornamented with narrow. nat OF
soutache braid. or with long and short
stitch embroidery or COUGHING. Among
decorations, embroidered band effects
are In great demand. Crisscross tueks
a. narrow silk braid. fauitlessis
stitched on. In crisscross band pat
tern. are among the details that nave
cantlvated the devotees OF tailored
clothes everywhere.
These decorations Of embroidery. PIN
..eks ard beautifully stitched braid
are among the Injuries. for they ADD
a. much or more TO the cost OF a sui
a. i asked for the goods It II made OF
Some women who are clever with tne
needle buy plain, well-made suit and
srhrolder OF braid II to suit then
ss,vss This lifts IT out OF the erdi
.arr Immediately and places II On
.a. nlane among those aristocrats I
s,rsss suits that are priced At some
sn,nr IKE q hundred dollars or more
a..,sl,x more. These high prices Ar
-s,s,.ea n the result O. the grea
sdsanee 10 he price Of labor. Il shl
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-03-28

Is the case II is some consolation to
consider that those who do the work
are being well paid for 1t.
The suit pictured Is the most popu-
lar of new models and Is Of beige-col-
ored szlmt. The skirt Is without deco
ratiec 90 has o four-inch hem. Sou
tache ~ stitched e. enc edge,
~ cs-Rf-s cr.-zseatai band
that enriches the coat. It widens at
the center where three small bone but
tons are set In each side of the center
panel. The round collar and fiaring
sleeves are embellIshed with braided
pattern.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-03-28
Now the I.lemless skirt.

The fads and fancies of fashion are
SPONSORS for the hemless skirt which
appears In increasing numbers as the
sprIng season advances. In the begin
ming of the season the hemless skirt
was confined exclusively to separate
skirts made In bordered fabrics.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-03-28
WAR !
AMERICAN TROOPS PREVENT
CLASH WHILE FUTURE OF
\ GREAT BALKAN PORT IS I
\ BEING DETERMINED 4
BY LLOYD ALLEN,
Special staff Correspondent.

Copyright 1919, Western Newspaper union9
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-03-28

pies, endeavored to
seize the city and keep
the Italian residents
from setting up a form
Of local government,
Italians in Fiume said.
That was early m
November. BY the mid
Gle of January, when
] visited the city with
the first party of news
paper men permitted
IN the region after the
cessation of hostillties,
the Jugo-Slavs had not
lost hope of finally
owning Fiume; and
tn e Italians there,
backed by a division of
infantry, had not lost
one whit of their en-
thuslasm for retaining
this port for their own
nation. Street clashes
were frequent between
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-03-28
Iet sueklss. White shoes.

White buckskin shoes shown for
the South show Jet buckles Of va
rious sorts. Usually they are very
effective. One method Of mounting
the buckle Is to place It on foun-
dalton composed OF closely plated
black ribbon. which extends Just far
enough 10 give the buckle little
backing. Sometimes. too. white satin
evening slippers show Jet buckles. e
small let buttons fastened Eat
against the tongue section o the
edge CT the shoe - Il slopes y =
The lnstep.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-03-28

and for a time, while the peace conference was
getting down to business, it seemed altogether
possible that there would be a final fare-up In
Flume before the European battle flags were
finally furled.
Before the war had actually ceased-before Aus
tria had signed an armistiee with the Italian SUI
preme command-trouble started in Fiume with
the evacuation of the Austrian officials who had
governed the town. Two or three days before the
armistlce was signed the Croatans, representing
the Jugo-Slav state being formed of Balkan peo-
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-03-28

To wash all wool flannels, sweaters
and blankets, by a method that Will
prevent them from shrinking, Is the
ambition Of every careful housewife.
1t is said that this may be accomplish
ed by washing them In cold water In
which borax and white soap have been
dissolved. The proportion seems to
be about level tablespoonful of borax
and one-fourth Of a cake of soap to
two or three gallons Of water, depend.
ing upon the degree Of hardness OF
the water. To wash sweater, use
enough water to cover 1t generously.
Let the sweater soak an hour. then
squeeze 1t out, but do not wiring 1t.
II necessary put through second wa
ter which has been softened with borax
and white soap. Afterward rinse very
thoroughly in several cold waters and
put through wringer. Then pull 1t
Into shape and dry 1t. Blankets and
fannels may be successfully washed
in this way.
1t Is said fluffy, knitted garments or
wool should not be hung up to dry.
This process for washing them and
then drying them so that they will
look like new, Is given by some au-
thorities. Make warm suds OF wa
ter and white soap; wash the garment
and rinse thoroughly. Run through a
wringer and place In pan In which
a towel has been laid. Take the gar
ment out occasionally and shake It.
thus allowing 1t to dry gradually and
with many shakings.
To Wash White China silk.
White china silk, so much used FOL
waists and underclothlng. Is apt to
turn yellow In the wash. To prevent
this, one must take precautions. Soar
must not be rubbed on china SILK gar
ments nor ammonia used to soften tht
water In which they are washed. GU
up any white soap and mix 1t witt
hot water until jelly Is formed
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-03-28

IUME.-Jammed with allied troops
mainly Italian lnfantrymen, and with
its harbor crowded with warships,
Fiume, once the property of Austria
one of the fine deep-water ports on
the Istrlan peninsula opposite Italy.
was yeritable volcano during the
early peace conference days.
The great war had started In the
Ralk0ns of which Fiume Is part,
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-03-28

me actual contention. however, was not between
he Juro-Slavs. As such. and me Italians bnt be-
tween the Italians and the French. The highest
italian ofscials IN this Istrian territory believed
he French were backing the Jugo-siass armins
hem, and encouraging them In their dssaands fer
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-03-28
KILLED. HRD AzERic4H l>qIe-
.SEIQJ 0l,dRlly0 H;ERBQR o(FI0IzE

The argument used by the
italian officials everywhere. TOE
final possession Of Flume. u
based ON the declaration that
Fiume is as much a part Vi
Italy, as far as character OF pop
ulation is concerned, as VENICE
or Milan, and that, therefore, I'M
der President Wilson'S doctrine
of self-determlnatlon of peoples
the city. by an election and con.
sent of its inhabitants, shouiu
become a permanent part OF the
Italian nation.
During the peace conferences
Flume had probably the largest
and most literally assorted POI
lice force of any town In hu-
rope.
There was an entire division
Of Italian infaE.ry there, COM
manded by Gen. Di San Mar
zano. 1t was this contingent. en-
tering the city November II,
1918, that gave the Italian inter
national council, and the strong
ly pro-Italian board or alder
men. the authority to discourage
the aspirations Of some Croatian
troops (Jugo-slavs) that had en-
tered the town Immediately art
or the Itallan-Austrian armistlce
was signed, endeayoring to start
a Jugo-Slav regime at once.
General Tranie commanded a
regiment OF French and Serbian
soldiers. There was also a regl-
ment of British soldiers there In
charge of Brigadier General Cor
don with Sir Thomas Pieton as
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-12
LLNCOLN---A COMRADE IN THE
CRUSADE FOR DEMOCRACY
Nv REV. CHARLES STELZLE

THAT this nation, under God. shall have a new birth Of freeoom,a a IN
that government OF the people. by tn people, FOL tn peopie snail "'
perish from the earth" - ..hrs
This "a III high resolve voGed by Abraham Lncoln in his ettySDurs
in 1863. L was prophetic OF what we may Wen reahnm to"aS
n with even greater emphasis .. 1900.
TO this task " must subordinate very selfish impulse every mean
desire every unworthy ambition. ...e .
The spirit # Lincoln-who, with malice toward none. witt charity ror
all" with frmness in the right, steadfasty poured ut us lie IN mose uyhs
when our own land was dyed red with the blood of u soldiers
mustb % the spirit of us III today. -.
No true man a look out upon he world without seeing m ph maj
hangs heavy yer thu nations o. Il IL the earth.
And how IAN n man who sees h burdens that distress the peoples
of every land calmly fold his hands N say TT is n oncern of mine z
Any nan who so soc forgds he wa and Its horrors. h tries to
drive out of his ind h heart-break o. widows orphans mothers
and fathers too-who negiects the men who nm back 70 u with shattered
democracy fOr which Lincoln pleaded.
And let every uch man remember that II o scorning of public opinion,
Tor scorching of the press will equal the scourging of hiso W conscience in
thu LAY o 4 reckoning.
But he whose heart is quckened by the sunerings o humanity who
feels that this vicarious suffering was endured so thai his own place Elm the
might be made safer, and who resoveS that he will pay to future
generations h debt that h e yes o the present and to the past-not for
getting his obligations to those who live today-such a may stand be-
side Abraham Lincoln and tho martyrs o every generation. feeling that he
too Is a citizen of tn world. a conrado IN the crusade for democracy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-12

White socks look nice as long as
they are white. But a man. shouldn't
wear a pair until they look like a
roman who has been talked about.
Dives may have had his faults. But
Dives didnt' speed around In a big IL
mousine and splash mud on lazarus
while the latter stood on the curb.
Chickens were so high las month
that when q woman had 81 she didn't
know whether to buy a chicken for
her dinner or a feather for her hat.
You never realize how small this
world is until you try to dodge some
man you do not want to meet.
And what has become of the old
fashioned girl who used to wear shoes
that buttonedf
A woman is always dissatisfied with
her lot when II happens to be located
too near that of some neighbor woman
she dislikes.
When you hear an engaged girl
talking about her prospective hus-
band you get the idea that she has
landed a Whale. But after you get a
look at him YOU usually discover thai
he is nothing but a Sun Perch.
A circus gives only two perform
ances a day. But a woman with a o
set of furs will give a performance
in the mroning n In the afternoon,
and N at night.
Before q man marries he imposes
on some woman. After he marries he
permits some woman to impose on
him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-12
Public Opinion
MISS FLORA McFIIAfSEY

EDITOR EVENING NEWS:
Dear Sir-Would you oblige the
undersigned by asking your many
who today is able to recite
the poem entitled Miss Flora Nc
tlimsey" in its entirely. Twenty years
z the writer of this article recited
it in city hall and perhaps it can be
remembered by many citizens. 1t a
Mr.. Eber Halls favorite recitation.
the poem is so lengthy 1t was cur
tailed in a few cases. 1t takes about
twenty minutes to complete it.
Il. s. II.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-12

A man will do a lot of suffering and
pay a lot OF doctor bills before he will
tumble to the fact that cures cost
more than preventive and are harder
TO ind.
Befgore you do your shoplifting you
should remember that in the long an
nails OF the police department there is
no such word Of 'Klept0maniac."
A wife won't let the mere fact that
she agrees with you prevent her from
engaging IN an argument with you.
Another good bet Is that the happy
go-lucky young man isn't going to act
that way when he gets old.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-12
Come Right In, Angy!

Dear Luke: I used to Make the
Line" before b. l.. T. quit and went to
Arizona. and. as your reputation for
wit-not dry wit, by any means
is far reaching. I must confide in you.
Have you observed hat when a mar
ied mar is so homely that a woman
would scarcely look at him once. he
always yea a conspicuous wedding
ring on the proper finger: and that
the handsome married men n ring
Lessor. pardon me-do you wear
a ring ?-Angeia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-12
Haw, Hawt

"Man is the only animal that uses
tobacco" said the Prohibit.onist, who
had Joined the Anti-Tobacco League.
Yes" replied the Rounder. And
he is also the only animal that Is al
WIS minding other peoples busi-
ness"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-12
French In South America

Throughout South America French
Is almost universally read; editions Of
the classics are in most homes and
book stores are oiled with modern
French writer's Of prose or verse. both
In translation and In the original
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-12
Lake Has a Good Museum.

There are but 10000 cases of i'm
ported champagne remaining In the
United States. That being about an
eighth OF a teaspoonful per capita.
somebody may pass our per capita
al r. ~et a gulp.-Houston Post.
We don't suppose even Luke Nc
Luxe could hope to get much sa~tisfac-
ton out of n guip, so We move that
the wine be sent to some good mu-
seum.-Newark Advocate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-12

Don't you think hat this new soap
is richer than the kind we used to
use ?' asked the Barber. as he lather-
ed the face of the Crouch.
"YeS." agreed the Crouch. as he
spat out a mouthful of the lather
1T is much richer. But I've had my
lunch"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-12
Paw Knows Everything.

Wliiie-Paw where are ell the talk
ing machines made?
Pwa-They are not all made, my
son. Some of them are born.
Maw-Willie, you get to bed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-12
Strange I

"I can't explain IT," said old Hood.
Blu you will find it's very true;
WHY IS it things will taste so good
When they do not agree with your
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-12
Mercy!


She wore a very low-cut waist,
She wore a high-cut skirt as well;
The men all thought she dressed with
taste.
The -omen thought she looked
like the Dickens.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-12

Oh, see the jolly centipede.
Tw dozen legs he seems to need;
And yet, / think you will agree.
A man kicks twice as much as he.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-12
Bless Her Heart

Yes, dear reader. Iduma Best is liv-
ing at CSC Park avenue. Louisville
Ky. and she is still living UP to hei
name.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-12

Dear Luke: We near over here that
a lot of liberty loving citizens are pre-
pairing to go to England after July /.
Don't do it, Luke. Come over to
France. Lots of win blanche, brandy
and rum. The boys will welcome you.
w. j. Rigler. Arthur Tannebeck.
Frank p. Morgan, Ffty-frst Infantry
Supply Company, A. L. F., Recey,
France,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-12

Pap Maurice. the drayman at Rus
sell Point, Ohio. wants to sell his old
mule Jerry and his old blunderbuss
Betsy. because he hears that. after
May 26 he won't be Allowed to have
anything with a kick" in IL.