davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-04
THE MACEDONIAN CRY

The president has authorized campaign for
$3O, 900 900, January 1918, 1919, for the RELIEF
of the people of the East 1t is said that the
actual need demands much more, but this sum
viii tide them over on meager basis until
Spring when the status of Armenia, Syria and
other countries is determined and help can be
otherwise provided.
Florida's quota has been placed at $3.50, 600
about one-fifth of the amount asked in the
United War Work Campaign. Each countys
portion is small but it is important that each
raise its quota
Russia, Western Asia, Armenia, Syria and
subject races of the Turkish emperor, millions
of whom have been butchered, deported, cruel
fed starved and otherwise put to death in a de-
termined effort to exterminate them,-are call
ing for help.
The American Committee for Relief in the
Near East, was first known as the American
Committee for Armenian and Syrian Relief, and
was created by joint resolution of Congress
and organized for work in Turkey by former
United States Ambassador Henry Morganthau
and all relief work in these lands was carried
on through the American Embassy at CONSTANT
nople in cooperation with the missionaries and
teachers in the American colleges scattered
throughout the Turkish empire. When this
country broke off relations with Turkey the
work was carried through the Swiss legation,
acting for this country, and the neutral con-
isular agencies in cooperation with the mission
aries and employees Of the American schools and
colleges.
This work has been so well organized and
directed that the Red Cross has preferred to
extend it's relief work in these lands through
the agency of this committee and has con-
tributed about 100000 month to the COM
mittee for this purpose All accounts are audit
ed by the Swiss legation and transmitted
through diplomatic channels to the State De-
partment, of government, where they are
supervised.
1t is one of the distinctions of this committee
that 100 per cent of the money contributed is
paid for relief work. This be said of no
other similar effort. Administrative expenses
are borne by individuals who have enlisted their
fortunes for the relief of these stricken peoples
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-04
ROTATION OF CROPS.

A systematic rotation of field crops should
commend itself to the Florida farmer. It makes
for soil improvement, with better crop yields
result, and for partial elimination of certain
crop pests. However, the most profitable crop
rotation does not consist merely in changing
the crops around from year to year, regardless
of the relation of the crops to each other says
the University of Florida extension division. The
central aim in all crop-rotation systems should
be to leave each field in better state of cultiva-
ton and reasonably free from pests at the end
Of each rotation cycle.
The most profitable system must be worked
out for each farm and for each field The coun-
ty agent can be of much service in the planning.
There are certain general principles however,
that should be borne in mind in this connection
in order to accomplish the most satisfactory re-
Suits
For soft Improvement there should be at le- at
one leguminous crop in each rotation cycle. To
this class of plants belong the cowpea and the
velvet bean. There should also be sufficient
number of animals, especially mich cows, on
each farm to utilize the roughage and to supply
the desired quantity of stable manure, which, in
addition to green crops plowed under, will fur
nish humus to the soil The conditions resulting
from this treatment if the soil is properly hand
led will make the succeeding crops more vigor-
GUS and capable of offsetting, in some measure
the effects of any pests that may appear.
Again, the successive crops in any rotation
should be so selected and arranged that no two
upon which the same pest may thrive will be
grown in succession. The principles of disease
control by means Of crop rotation are based up
on the fact that certain pests can thrive only ON
certain kinds of plants
An early planning Of spring paintings should
be made in keeping with the "more food, feed
and forage campaign.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-04
Cured at a Cost of IS Cents.

Eight years ago when we first NOV
ed to NATION, I was a great sufferer
from indigestion and constipation"
writes Mrs. Robert Allison, Nation,
III. ct had frequent headaches and
dizzy spells, and there was a feeling
like a heavy weight pressing on my
stomach and chest all the time. I felt
miserable. Every morsel of food dis
tressed me. T could not rest at night
and felt tired and worn out all the
time. One bottle of Chamberlain's
Tablets cured me and I have since
felt like a different person."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-04
The Weather
Pensacola. Jan. 8. 1919.

Pensacola, Jan. 5, 1917.
Sunrise, 6:56; sunset, 5:03. Moon
Use. sic a. M: moonset. 1888 p. m.
New moon. 9Th. High tide, 11:42 p.
A.; low tide, 9:0e a. m.
Yesterdays Weather.
Temperature: A. m, 26; p. m,
20: highest, So; lowest, %; mean, 80;
normal, So. Mean same date last year,
SO. Accumulated deficiency this year
to date, %. Highest Of record for
January. 70. Lowest of record for jan
uary, Is
Rainfall: For "a hours ending p.
M. .04. Total for this month to p.
m, 1.32: normal for January, 4.04; ac-
cumulated excess this yea= co date,
O.9O.
Humidity: z a. m, So; noon, 55;
p m, 56.
Barometer: 7 a. m, 1925; z p. m,
1904.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-04
PENsACoLA's HERITAGE

The diversion of shipments to and from South
America and the Orient, through this port, gives
emphasis to the Importance of the geographical
location of Pensacola. and points to the future
commercial supremacy of this section.
The first shipment of iron through Pensacola
via the Panama canal, has just been made, the
metal which is being loaded on British
steamer having been mined and cast from Ala
bama and Tennessee fields. The ship, British
merchant vessel, will carry cargo of between
5000 and 5000 tons, and is destined for the
Orient.
When the United States government COM
peted the stupendous job of building the great
canal and making possible .the short trip" be-
tween the Far East and this continent it was
pointed out that the opening of the Panama
canal would mean great development for this
port, which is situated as to be the logical
shipping point for the coal and iron Of Alabama
and Tennessee to South and Central America
and to the countries of the Orient.
But score of years ago, Pensacola was
great shipping center, the lumber shipments
alone, making this port of the most i'm
portant commercially, in the south. With the
vast timber lands of this section depleted and
through other natural causes, the Importance
of this port seemed lessened.
During the past twenty years, however, Pen
sacola has attracted the attention of the United
States government, in spite of the fact that
secretary of the navy with German name did
his best to detract from the good points of this
port, and closed the Pensacola navy yard While
there doubt as to the venom displayed
by this gentleman, his grudge against Pensa-
cola attracted attention to this port and aroused
few men to fight for its interests.
There is in Washington today who
has worked and fought for the interests of Pen
sacola for years, and he is private citizen, in
terested in the development of this city and sec
ton because he believes that this development
will help not only himself but all other bust
interests.
But Pensacola has not in Washington any
body of men whose duty it is to look out for the
interest of this port. Mobile and Tampa and
Jacksonville are looking well to their interests.
It behooves Pensacola to do the same Just
how this citys best interests are to be conserved
is problem that must be carefully worked out
But it is fact that one may dispute that
Pensacola will not be allowed to walk off with
the prizes that she has SO easily won if others
may wrest them from her.
1t behooves Pensacola to watch as we'll as wait,
to protect the interests she now has and to 90
out after others, if she would take the place in
the commercial world that is her rigltful
heritage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-04
CALIFORNIA COLD.

Pensacolians interested in the citrus
crops Of the state are much interested
In the news that the citrus crop of
California has been badly injured in
extremely cold weather prevailing
there for the past few weeks. AL
though no further information has
been received. this information from
the west coast will have tendency TO
greatly increase the demand and price
to producers of Florida, citrus farmers
say.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-04

Lady Ralph Paget, who put in many months
of service at the front in Serbia, has the dis
tinction of being the first woman to receive the
Medal of Honor, tribute to courage above duty
in any woman, regardless of station awarded to
her by the New York City Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-04

Detailed. soil surveys covering 1886 square
miles were made during the fiscal year 1918
by the Bureau of Soils of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. Prior surveys of 445,-
825 square miles make the total 483, 961 square
miles. Twenty two States and four bureaus of
the Federal Government are now actively CO.
operating in soil-survey work
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-04

Syracuse, n Y, claims to be the first city of
the United States to organize a county home
and farm bureau for women. It's purpose is to
further knowledge for men and women N farms,
as well as for women in home outside of farms
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-04

Mrs II. 0. Duncan, recently elected vice.
president of the Oklahoma Hardware and Inn
pement Dealers Association, is believed to be
the first woman to hold responsible position
in hardware trade organization in the United
States.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-04

Lady Rhondda, who demands that women be
given the right to sit in Parliament is the active
head of Welsh coal mines and other industries
employing upwards of $4,000 men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-04

A stone monument located at the foot of the
road leading to the highest point of the Finnish
Alps has been erected by the women of Finland
to commemorate their acknowledgements
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-04

II you have anything TO sell, rent or
buy: or want to buy or rent. try 4
want Adj" in The Journal.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-11
LABOR SENDS ENJOYS
FOR BEER AND WINE

A special train bearing more than
200 delegates attending the Seth an
nusl convention of the American Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor at Atlantic City will
come to Washington Saturday morn
ing to participate in the National
demonstration of trades unionists
against the war prohibition law. de-
manding for its repeal. on the plaza
and steps OF the Capitol.
Central Labor Union. arranging for
the demonstration, last night directed
John B. Colpoys. delegate from that
vention. to extend 10 the members OF
the convention an invitation to come
to tbs, National Capital and take part
in the demonstration.
Ohio. Kentucky and Connecticut
have sent representatives here to can
vass Congressional delegations from
those States for the repeal OF the war
prohibition law and a law 70 amend
the Constitutional prohibition amend
ment as it applies to beer and wines
The visiting delegstes are Frank e.
Scollin. of Danbury. president Fedora
ton OF Labor OF Connecticut: Peter
Campbell. of Louisville. (Ky.), Ken
lucky State Federation of Labor:
Adolph Kumm. president Ohio Fed
GRAFTON of Labor, and c. H. wirmel,
Central Labor Council. Cincinnati.
Senator Knute Nelson. chairman of
the Judiciary Committee OF the Sem
ate. has named this Subcommittee to
hear the protest OF labor against pro-
hibition: Sterling. Fall. Norris, Over
man and Walsh
The Washington herald., 1919-06-11
GEORGETOWN PREP
GRADUATES TWELVE
b DWE

Twelve students in the Prepara-
tory School OF Georgetown Univer-
sity have received diplomas. Com
mencement exercises were held
Monday afternoon in the Hirst LII
brary.
Prizes were awarded to the fol-
lowing: First prize for regular
class to William ]. Richard; sec
ond prize for regular class to
Thomas D. Herman; prize for Eng
lish composition to William J. Ric-
ciardi: prize for plane geometry to
Charles ]. O'Byrne; prize for solid
geometry to William ]. Richard;
prize for French to william ]. Ric-
ciardi, and second prize to Cyril
O'Day.
Diplomas were awarded to Francis
Cabell Brown, James Finney Casey.
jr., Charles Joseph Coniff. John Jo-
seph Dolan, Gerald John Egan.
Theodore Feland Cannon, Henry
Dymoke Gasson. Thomas Dickenson
Herman. Charles Joseph o'Byrne,
Charles Cyril O'Day. Edwin Paul
Reilly and William Joseph Ric-
ciardi.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-11
NVENTS CHEAP WAY
TO REFINE NTTRATES

Santiago. Chile, June 1O.-Dr. Ed
uorda Charme. noted chemist and
member OF the Chilean Senate, today
gave an official demonstration of a
new cold" process of refining nit
rate. The process, which Charme ex-
poets will revolutionize the nitrate
industry. was said to have resulted
In the production Of sodium nitrate
In two minutes.
The test was conducted in the pres
ence Of President San Fuentes, Alfred
Houston, representative OF the Gug-
genheims; Arthur G. Hunt, general
manager of the British railway, and
William Barnett. famous mining en-
gineer. Charme said that it would
cost only about % cents a hundred
weight for pure nitrate. The process
entirely does away with the use of
fuel.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-11
AT the Theaters Tonight.

sHUBERTGARRIcK-
Nothing But the Truth-
NATIONAL
Made q Mcoey"
PoLrs-
while You Wat"
sHUBERrBEA
The Sczriet Mas ="
zEITH's-
vandeviTls
COSMOS
vaudeviue
GAYETY-
Fred Twins MKSeuca
MooRE-s RIALIo-
-'sShan-"
hooREs STRAND
Dcns Kenyon IN Twilight"
LoEw's PALACE
d. ". Gnfith's ''True Heart susi.-
LoEw-s COLUMBIA
Wallace REED in You're Hred"
MooRE's GARDEN
william Fsruum In ''Hoodnan Bind
cRANpALL-s METROPOLITAN
Alice Joyce In The Third DesTe"
cRANDALLS-
Bhel Clayton IN ''vicky Van"
cRANDALL-s SAVOY
Doruthy Dalton in The Honehryaker-
cRANDALL's KNICKERBoOKER-
Marguerite Clan in Gone Out Of the Ssen-
PALAcE-Niuth. near the klsue-
Ths Mans Thester. snS II You Ina
The Washington herald., 1919-06-11

William Knowles Cooper, general
secretary of the Washington Young
Mems Christian Association. and a
nationally known educator, is a typi-
cally self-educated man.
Although forced to leave the public
school at the age of fifteen years in
order to work for a living and help
support the family. and though he
saw his cherished plans for attending
the University of Pennsylvania crush
ed. he did not lose heart. He began
to study at home such subjects as
sociology, psychology and economics
and his inveterate taste for reading
has made of him a finished scholar.
Mr.. Cooper was born in Philadel-
phia ffty-two years ago. He was in
his younger days of a delicate dispo-
sition, but nevertheless was able to
start in a small -four and grain busi-
ness for himself at the age of 20, ap-
plying for and obtaining a position
on the commercial exchange of Phil
adelphia. He was the youngest MEN,
Der on the exchange.
He first became interested in Y.
NJ. c. A. work at Norristown. a su-
burb of Philadelphia, where he was
made secretary of the small organi-
zation when twenty-five years old.
In two years he had seen the asso-
citation housed in a 10000 building.
From Nortistown he went to Brook
lyn, N. Y, remaining five years in
charge Of a branch OF the Y. M. C. A.
In 1898 he was sent to Springfield,
Mass. to become general secretary
and member Of the faculty Of the
Y. NJ. C. A. College there.
1t was in 1908 that Mr.. Cooper was
made general secretary of the local
Y. NJ. c. A. at 1736 G street northwest.
On June 1 he completed his twenty
ninth consecutive year of service
with the Y. NJ. c. A. Mr.. Cooper is
dean of the advanced course at Sill
yer Bay, in which college every other
member of the faculty is either q coll
lege president or professor. He is
vice president Of the international
University. lately organized for edu-
cation in the higher principles of Y.
NJ. c. A. work.
During the war Mr.. Cooper had
charge Of the speakers bureau with
$1,000 speakers presenting arguments
in the interest Of war work. He had
l65 secretaries on his stan with head :
quarters in New York. Mr.. Cooper
is q member of the Board of Trade
and Chamber Of Commerce and the
Cosmos. Washington Golf and coun-
try, Commercial. National Arts, New
York Clergy, City and Rotary Clubs,
and IL q Mason.
He Is married and has three chill
dren. His daughter, Anne, IN \ 3u-
nior at Holyoke College.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-11
"The stars incline. but do not comp,
HOROSCOPE.
WEDNESDAY. JUNE IL. 1919.

"EDN ESDANs JUNE IL Iolbs
tCopyright, 1919. by the Mcclure Newspaper
syndicste.l
This is not an important day in
planetary direction, according TO as
trology. Saturn rules strongly in
adverse aspect
During this sway discomfort is
likely to breed and there is es-
pecial danger of labor troubles in
mines.
Farmers come under this rule.
which may cause them trouble with
help which destroys rather than
produces good results.
There is a sign read as presaging
intense activity in real estate and
even profiteering in certain parts
of the country.
They who foresee events declare
that a period of intense commercial
activity is at hand and this VIII
bring many benefits to workers
Taxation is still subject to in
fuences making for large revenues
and some movement toward legisia-
ton affecting IL will cause stubborn
fighting in Congress.
Politics continues to be much In
evidence among human interests as
foreshadowed in the stars, but the
old leaders apparently will be super
seeded
Again the planetary sway believed
to affect Americans Of mercurial
nature presages ingratitude 10
heroes of industry as well as heroes
OF the battlefield.
Agitation over prohibition is likely
to take q new form and to break
out through some camouhased
movement
Girls should be exceedingly care
full in indulging in romance as the
summer advances, for the stars In
dicate that there will be much senu-
mental madness during the summer
months.
A reaction toward demure man
ners and modest dress is foreseen by
astrologers who declare that women
will again cultivate the customs and
manners of their great grand
mothers.
Architects come under rule
making for prosperity and artistic
achievement,
Artists. also, should benefit great
ly during the next five years. which
will mark the beginning OF old
world ideals concerning the nner
attainments of mankind.
Persons whose birthdate it is
should keep their business well In
hand. They may have busy year.
but they must be careful to avoid
misfortunes.
Children born on this day are
likely to be clever and industrious,
but somewhat extravagant. These
subjects Of Gemini usually have
many ups and downs in life.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-11
.The Tin Line of BIue

The Thn Line of Blue"
oss % % Va House .o s
af ad their s0asr ps fes ct . A0yss e sun
Family ow a'snoa S % Tsa ,d BY the visible reminder. Of
n.r Sos oss. os a., fellows lspiGS growing thin
them that the them any onee are 50 few of
LET'S Try the Experiment. o.ny Says
City, .Ro basns bSAMLY Of hs B5Gn district Of New
oess u mpo poea seas Life as lin ye. being
his Soa ae 'Rs Ws rss synS Is5e 5 his S
l up III a 5.'s Bs to @
Ssas made r s al dss Ess1asusss he said o,s
give naon was Ss % % T. this testing out
would be the right thing do and right ln
Popularity of Upper Potomac Region
;a 9 Rt %S .:sSs e: e:
o ded Son ~as Tef Which is %os In gloomy
pSss ses 0" h % %arse Sass he
to the mads several trips zach day Sunday included
G%Snt 1a Sv and Others II. Then excursions the rule ws
b. x.:,s Sssy turned
"RRsa f eosHe bstss Ss blow % ds%s s. y
Rli Lysy 'ss %5ssRe sS
Aas Sc svs Ssen e Ss @ Fails the F
Arranging @ to connection %afs .rSsR s% Informed IN q a s. York syndicate
Of i Oans wssSngsonP SSs P;asgy c sna i.
New for the District of Columbia .
good go eGd s1 HA@ e R % & s,a the
He has just written little booklet and the foregoing quo
shalt long Breath o Without he fst getting psrm
outved his reign of usefulness, and time until h
cage is ready " e " ~ O""i HIS
Thou shalt hit the buoy the spirit to ethereal
heights OF fancy and per into Coesus with
ten drlnks-no place.
Thou shalt in of Gee
mighty sight lucer the future than past
II hou shalt not sit down Of being
Pnched limb OF good hang
from surely should consider luxury for vouI
own hanging. ~ '' -0' s0Oh
Thou shalt the movies Sunday play checkers
in the sacred precincts of own - " -
Thou shalt lamp the unfair with the googed eye and
contract the shmmy wobbe observing their gress to public
carrier" ~ -e'N'' ~ " PUOAN
The Washington herald., 1919-06-11
u. S. Packers Combine
With Canadian Plants

Chicago. June REORGANIZATION
of eight North American plants un-
der the one banner OF the allied
packers. Incorporated. with an au-
thorized capitalization of $500 900.
was announced here late yesterday.
Heading the combination will be
John A. Hawkinson, former vice
president of Wilson and Company.
Companies entering the combination
were: Parker, Webb and Company,
Detroit; c. Klinck Packing Com
pany. Buffalo. n. Y; F. Schenk and
Sons. Wheeling, w. Va: Batchelder
and Snyder. Boston; W. S. Forbes and
Company. Richmond. Va; Macon
Packing Company. Macon. Ca; and
five plants in Canada.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-11
UNFAIR COMPETITION
CHARGED In SALES

The Federal Trade Commission yes
terday issued its first formal COM
plaint against an American concern.
for unfair methods Of competition in
export trade, by citing the Nestle's
Food Company, New York. to appear
for hearing July II, in connection
with the expectation OF condensed
milk into Mexico.
The commission charges the com
pany has during the last year adopt
ed and used on its cans labels which
mislead the Mexican purchasing pub
lie into believing that the milk was
manufactured in Europe
The Washington herald., 1919-06-11
Stage andSereen
BY EARLE DORSEY.


GEORGE c. TYLER, who is pre-
sentinE a number Of new PLAYS at
the National. offers S5o TO any Young
woman who can satisfactorily Ioos
like MISS LYNN FONTANNE .Fd
who is willing to play a weeks en-
Eagement at the National Mr.. TY-
LERS manager at the National will
explain the details.
LARRY BEATUS. at Loew's PAL
ace Theater. has had a run Of full
week attractions lately. First, he
ran DounEias Fairbanks IN The
knickerbocker Buckaroo" for a full
week; then came The Woman Thou
Gayest Ne" and now the Palace is
halfway through a full weeks show
ings OF Grifith's True Heart Susie
FRED KLEIN IL planning TO an
nounce shortly the booking for
Loew's Columbia Theater Of a big
serial attraction which will be shown
as the added attraction Of the Co
lumbia program. II will not take
first position on the bill.
Lots OF betting in plays around town
this week The sum Of $4,000 in
stage money is posted during the
action OF Nothing But the Truth"
at the Gsrrick but over at the Ma
tional they post 10000 in the sans
medium right during the first act.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-11
Senator Curtis Favors
New Utilities Commission

As a measure TO take a[large
part of the work from the should
ers of the District Commissioners,
Senator Charles Curtis, of Kansas,
chairman of the subcommittee on
appropriations in charge of the Dis
trict bill, presented a plan provid-
ing that a separate and distinct
Public Utilities Commission be es-
tablished in the District of Colum-
bia.
Senator Curtis said that the COM
missioners should act merely as
executive heads of the District gov
ernment and another body be APP
pointed to take care of the public
utilities work now being handled
by the commissioners.