davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-11
CHILDREN HIT
 BY AUTOMOBILE WERE LITTLE HURT

While playing with an express wagon, near Knowlton street and Barnum avenue yesterday afternoon, Barton Crartiei, aged eight, and Her bert Crartiet, aged five, of 60 Arctic street, were struck by an automobile owned by J. M. Katz, of 45S Boston avenue. The youngsters were not seriously injured. They were given medical attention by Dr. Cowles.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-11
WON'T SUBMIT LETTER

washingtaon, Aug. 11-President Wilson today refused to send the Senate a copy of General Bliss's let ter concerning the 6hantung settle mont on the ground that it contained confidential references to other gov er1mAuta.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-11
The Weather Report

For Bridgeport and vi- cinity: Fair tonight and Tuesday.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-22
FARMERS TESTIMONIALSARE
EVIDENCE or SOIL FERTILITY

Actual Experiences Of Land Owners Are Set Forth 10
Sworn Statements Showing Ground to Be UnusuaIly
Productive Irrigated Farms Prov, Themselves ~ Re
Superior 10 Other Sections Of RIO Crande Valley
Where Water Is not Available Ia Sufficient Quantity
to Incu~c Stable Conditions
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-06
WET VACATION TABOO
ACCORDING TO MEDICOS
Whiskey No Good for Snake Bites
Health Service Says.

The last hope of the wet vacation
list has fled. No longer will the bite
of a snake win him a drink of the
old bottled in bond remedy of former
outings.
There was a time when physicians
prescribed whiskey as the best remedy
for snake bite and the only real pre-
vention against the spread of the pol
son, and when congress declared
against liquor, many persons thought
enough would be distributed at con-
venient places for snake bite.
The Public Health Service has de-
creed that whiskey is not necessary,
according to reports which reacnehi
Pensacola authorities yesterday. Aro-
matte spirits of ammonia, given ire
quently and in small doses, in conJunc-
ton with cup of strong coffee, at
intervals will fill the bill and act as
a much better Stimulant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-06
RAIN BRINGS HAY FEVER
IN IT'S WAKE TO CITY

This is the open season for hay fever
and, according to local physicians, it
is going to be marked by much suf-
fering on the part of those susceptible
Heavy rains are said to be respon-
sible for the prevalence of hay fever.
The general wetness, it is said. pro-
NOTED the growth of all heritage to
wild luxuriance. The weeds flourish
ed and both weeds and useful plant put
pollen from the flowers and the hay
fever victim begins to sneeze, grow
red about the eyes, and maybe swear.
He swears a bit because there is
little that can be done to alleviate
his discomfort. The disease is one OF
the mysteries of the medical profess
sion. Nothing definite can be said
about its origin or about its effort
on the body
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-06
M'NEIR RESIGNS FROM
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE.
Theo PfefferIe Takes Up Work for X.
of c.

The former United States employ
ment office will become the knights
of Columbus Reconstruction and En-
ployment Service, cooperating with
the L. s. Employment Service. The
change is effective Immediately. W.
v. McNeir, who has been director
of the office since its inception, has
rendered his resignation to take effect
September Is. He will be succeeded by
Theo Pfeifferle. Mr.. McNeir goes to
the Mayes Printing company.
The office will be supported ex-
clusively by the knights of Columbus
who financed the bureau when the
government gave up the proposition
here. The wants of former soldiers,
sailors and marines as well as civil
ians, and both men and women will be
looked after.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-06
SUBMIT TURPS BUDGET
TO WASHINGTON OFFICE
Several Crops of Road Timber for
Sale.

L. L. Bishop, forest supervisor. has
just submitted for the consideration
of the Washington office, the 1920
turpentine budget for the Florida
national forest. This covers the sale
of several crops of road timber and
turpentine operators throughout the
forest are keenly interested in the
timber to be sold for the next season.
This is partly on account of the I'M
precedented prices of naval stores,
Mr.. Bishop said yesterday. 1t is ex-
pected that advertisement of govern
ment cuppage will be undertaken
during the month of October.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-06
NO ARMY BLANKETS FOR
CITY is WORD RECEIVED
Postoffice Department Refundin9
Money Today.

Pensacola will probably not get In on
the distribution of army blankets when
is being held in many cities Oh the
country Wires to the Atlanta store
house from Mayor Sanders, asking that
the city be supplied with 1000 blankets,
still remain unanswered.
The local postoffice was Definite
iy notified yesterday that they could
expect no blankets for sale through the
office. Money, paid in by Pensacola
people for $3.50 worth of blankets Will
be refunded today. Assistant Postmas-
ter Baker stated yesterday. 1t VIII
be mailed in government money orders
to the addresses given.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-06
WOUNDED SERVICE MEN
TO TRAIN AT PINCHOT
Forest Service Will Place Disabled
Soldiers.

Several disabled former service men
will probably be sent to Camp Pinchot
near Pensacola for lessons in forestry.
under Ranger Mckee, as part of the
vocational training offered by the
government
Forest Supervisor Bishop has been
asked to place returned soldiers who
may learn forestry while recovering
from disease or wounds. The voca-
tional training board will pay the
men $50 a month and the forest SER
vice their transportation from Wash
ington.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-06
SAVE YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot-Ease the antiseptfc pow
der to be shaken into the shoes, not only
stops the pain of corns and bunions. ana
gives quick relief to sweating, cailuoes;
tired aching tender feet, blisters and
sore spots. but Aliens Foot-Ease rests
the feet. keeps them cool and comforta-
lie all the time saving the constant wear
wear on shoes caused by constant nerv-
business of the feet Shoes and stock
ings wear twice as long when you walk
in comfort Try Aliens Foot-Eease to-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-06
The Best Advertisement.

The best advertisement any merch-
ant can have is satisfied customer.
No greater recommendation can be CIV
en- an article than the following by f..
3. Milburn, Prop. Guton Drug store,
Guion. Ark. 1--WE have sold Chamber
lains Cough Remedy for 5ears and have
always found that it gives perfect
satisfaction. ADV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-06
LAND EXCHANGE WORK
HAS RENEWED ACTIVITY
Property Owners Would "Swap" for
Government Forests.

w F. Hill, of the Washington for
est service office, but formerly deputy
supervisor for the Florida national Tor
est, is spending several w cks IN Pen
sacola in connection with the land ex-
change work for forests. This ac-
tivity has lately become increasingly
important as several large land
owners have signified a desire to mako
exchange for national forest lands and
timber.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-06
FISHER : BR o w N
We Will Bond You
NOTICE TO YOUNG MEN
9l8--Phones--919

Citizens Of EscambIa County. Florida,
Who Wish 10 Take the Course In Aori-
culture at the University OF Florida.
Competitive examination of young men
candidates for the County Agricultural
Scholarship for the State University of
Florida, Gainesville. TO be given by Es-
Gambia County. will be held by the Board
or County Commissioners OF Escambia
County. Florida. at the County Court
House. Pensacola, on Tuesday Septem
her ?. 1919. at IL a. m.
Qualifications for this scholarship re-
uuire that the candidates must be able
70 pass an examination that will give en-
trance TO the university.
Those desiring to take the eXamina-
ton may apply to the Clerk of the Board
nit the Court House. Pensacola. for infor-
nation To- rules for examination. etc.
This scholarship amounts to the pay
ment of the board of the successful cam
didRte by the County for the full Agri-
cultural course.
BY order Board County Commissioners.
J. GEO. WHITE. Chm.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-06

DIR. Nixon has returned to the
city and resumed his practice.
Office I'll American National
Bank Building.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-06

The steamship Cushnoc has left her
berth in the fitting-out basin OF the
Pensacola Shipbuilding Company and
is now at the G. F. & A. docks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-06

The fishing smack Reina A. Percy,
which sailed more than thirty days
ago, has not been heard from 1t IS
believed that the vessel is becalmed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-06

The Saunders Fish Company's
smacks, Yakima and Maud Silvia, ar
rived yesterday fror1 their fishing
banks The catch of the Yakima was
80 900 pounds and that of the Maud
silvia 10000 pounds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-06

A. ID. Weller. of the Bay Fisheries
Company of st. Andrews, has pur
chased the 79-ton fishing schooner,
Faavilla, from a New England fishing
company Captain Frank Cooney has
gone to Boston to bring back the
schooner, which will be iced at Key
West and the first trip TO the southern
snapper banks will be made from
that point.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-06

The tender Magnolia is in port at
the south end of Palafox wharf. The
Magnolia is here for the purpose of
oyerhauling the old beacons and to
add a few others where needed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-06

w. c. Goelz, ckiropraetor, has re-
turned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-06

The schooner Nomis, of the Pensa-
cola Vessel Constructing Corporation,
is at the west side of Central wharf.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-06
SHIPPING NEWS.

IaaaazzazzHzEz z z z
The Washington herald., 1919-05-02
1000 AT DANCE
OF US. WORKERS
Federal Employees Union
Stage Big May Day
Festival.

One thousand attended the May
FESTIVAL and dance held by Federal
Employees Union, No. 9. last night.
IN IN" main and small bathrooms of
the Wardman Park Inn.
Ruth Jane Bauske. of the War Camp
Community Service. assisted by Ruth
Fondersmith. drilled the dancers. Ju-
iiette S. Stebbins had charge of the
costumes.
The dancers were:
Ruth Fondersmith. Afildren Griffith,
Margaret Bonneau. Sarah Olin, Stella
Bradley. Gladys Norman, Marguerite
Flaherty, Bertha Leigh, Mabel Van
Brunt. Ruth Myers, Dorothy e. Kings
bury. Jane Hromatko, a. Marguerite
Peterson, Mabel Weldy. IIuldah Ad-
amson and Dorothy f.. Averyt Kid
dies who assisted were: Isabel l..
Ryan. John Walker Ryan and James
b. Graham.
The National Quartet. under the
leadership of Mr.. Braithwaite. OF
the Bureau OF Standards, gave q
song. Mr.. Brarithwaite tenor;
Mrs E. S. Maxwell. soprano: Miss
Lillian Chcnowith, contralto. and
Harry Forkcr, basso. composed the
quartet.
The committee on arrangements in
cluded:
Florence +. Smith. chairman; Juli-
ette Stebbins. Ruth Fondersmith
Agnes Quirk, Lillian Conway. Ros-
eta Pierce. Edna Robey, Dolores st.
Jacques Cora kaul Mary Burr. Irene
Boullee, Almira Winchester. Julia w.
Abbott, Sara Manypenny. A. E. Cole,
J. p. McKeon, NJ. S. Applestein, Harry
Taylor. w. S. Douglas. F. s. Noise
F. Z. Vestal. r. A. Ferrall. J. B. Col
Inns. w. H. Conway. H. c. Barron and
III. w. Wanner. chairman of floor COM
mittee.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-02
2 YANkS HURT =
IN TRUCK CRASH
Army Machine Hit By
Freight Car at Ana
costa Crossing.

An automobile belonging to Lara
Anderson, 211s Massachusetts ave-
nue., operated by Francis r. Durand.
a chauffeur. was struck by a Capital
Traction car on Pennsylvania ave-
nue. northwest. between Eleventh
and Twelfth streets and slightly
damas>j. Mr.. AndeS->n was not in
the car at the time.
rhe automobile was struck with
sufficient force to push 1t into q
pa iked machine belonging to w. d.
Ta5 lor 2727 Thirtieth street. smash
ing a fender. No one was hurt
While G.. ssing the intersection of
Eighth anu c streets southeast, Ma
rian C. Jones. 10 years old. 2oe Ninth
street southeast. was run over by an
army automobile operated by Sergt
Albert Green. 21oS Flagler place. Sergt.
Green picked up the child and took
her to her home. She was not seri-
ously hurt.
B. & o. freight engine and a
U. s. Navy truck collided at the
crossing at Howard street, Anacostia.
and two occupants OF the truck were
taken to the Naval Hospital. The
truck was thrown seventy-five feet up
the track.
F. II. FLAX and H. W. Hawkins.
both of the Naval Air Station, were
on the truck. Their injuries are Sc
rious.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-02
Prussians Menace Munich.
MANY HURT In PARIS
MAY DAY DISORDERS
Soldiers and Civilians Injured in
Series of Clashes.

Paris, May /. - Many soldiers and
civilians were injured in clashes here
this afternoon resulting from May
day anti-government demonstrations.
Disturbances began in the Place de
Ia. Concorde and Place de la Repuo-
hque. shortly afterward a crowd at
tempted to rush the military Gordon
in the Rue Royale- It broke through
aaIine of gendarmes, but was stopped
by cavalry a few yards beyond. Nu-
u1erous fist fights occurred betweer
gehdarmes and civilians when a red
haE was unfurled near the Madeleine.
Frequent clashes occurred during
the afternoon in various parts OF the
city. One civilian was shot during a
scrimmaEe with the police in the
Bouleyard des Italiannes.
y group at the southern end of the
Rant d'Alma from behind a barricade
OF uptorn pavement blocks and iron
fence pickets attacked a troop of cav
any. but was dispersed.
1t o'clock it appeared that the
gpyernment's military measures had
nrRvented serious situation. The
demonstrations evidently were not
csntrally organized. and manifesto
tIsns were spasmodic and unrelased.
Econ JouhauS, secretary general of
the French Federation OF Labor, sent
thS letter to American labor:
The general commercial and indus
trial cessation in France this May
dag is more extensive than ever De-
fore
sFrance. idle one day. is a tangible
demonstration Of the desires of
working class to secure the collabora-
ti8h of the proletariat in allied coun-
tries. especially the Americans. whose
ideals are SO similar to ours in OBJ
tanning the following: A secure peace
for all peoples; liberty: self-deter-
rnfnation; the right to choose a gov
ernment suitable to the people; the
erd of Imperialism; the economic
transformation OF the world on a pro-
letariat basis''
The Washington herald., 1919-05-02
MOTHER GOOSE
GEATURES FETE
Neighborbood House Chill
dren Take Part in
Mayday Plays.

March weather did not prevent
the kiddies of Neighborhood House
from holding their annual plays
and Mapole dance syesterday after
noon and evening.
The scenery was removed from
the garden to a large parlor of the
house at 470 n street southwest.
and the plays were carried out in
a highly creditable manner.
The younger children participat-
ed in the 4 o'clock performance
a fantasy of Mother Goose fables.
The night plays were presented by
the older sisters, brothers and
friends. ranging in age from s to
Is years. Plays making up the
evenings program were Babes in
the Wood. Bean Porridge Hot. Red
Riding Hood. Where Are You Co
ing My Pretty Maid. cobby Shaf-
toe and the Queen OF Hearts
The two performances will be
repeated this evening.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-02
10000 ARE KILLED,
10000 ARRESTED In
KOREA, REPORT SAYS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

NC-NAA-NlLD NUN ONE.
the peace conference unless they were
allowed to keep Kiauchau.
Japan has declared repeatedly that
she needed Korea for her surplus
peoples. What about Korea, though
Korea is Just as thickly populated as
japan. but this makes slight differ
ence to the imperialistic ambitions
offJapanese statesmen. They want an
outlet for their immigration and they
say Korea is an easy victim She
theref ore has seized every source of
supply. She has forcibIy taken the
banks and the schools and levied op-
pressive taxes. And thousands of
LITTLE children-prevented from obtain
ing an education by the Japanese
masters-toil long hours in factories,
at<pitiful wages, so their labor may
enrich Japan's capitalists. During the
last 10 years a network of japanese
soldiers and police spies modelled
upon the German system. have kept
our country in state of subiection.' -
The Washington herald., 1919-05-02
SHERIFF DISBANDS
PRISONERS LEAGUE
John Flavell Says Socialism and
Bolshevism Were Taught.

Newark. n. J.. May 1.-Charging
that the Prisoners Welfare League.
an organization of inmates of Essex
County Jail, was teaching Socialism
and Bolshevism. Sheriff John r. Fla
veil today suppressed it.
According to the sheriff, the league,
formed several years ago by Prof.
Roger n. Baldwin. formerly OF St.
Louis. has disrupted discipline. Mem
bers of the league banded themselves
together and ostracized other prison.
ers who refused to join.
The league was today characterized
by Sheriff Flavell as a gigantic
union for bad"
The Washington herald., 1919-05-02
"CAN' 7 CUT OFF MY LEG, :"
SAYS RAILROAD ENGINEER

Il am railroad engineer; about 20 years ago
my leg was seriously injured in an accident out
West. Upon my refusing to allow the doctor to
amputate it ] was told it would be impossible
TO heal the wound. l have tried all kinds Of
salyes and had many doctors in the past 20
years, but to no avail. Finally I resolved to use
fETERSON'S OINTMENT on my leg. You
cannot imagine my astonishment when I found
1t was doing what over 100 other things had fail
ed TO do. My leg is now completely cured. -
Gus Hauft. 7ee Myrtle avenue. Brooklyn. n. Y.
1t makes me feel proud to be able TO pro-
duce an ointment like that" says Peterson of
Buffalo. Not only do ] guarantee Peterson's 5
Ointment for old sores and wounds. but for
eczema, salt rhcum, ulcers. itching skin and
blind. bleeding, or itching piles, and ! put up
big box for % cents. a price all can afford 10
pay and money back from your druggist il not
satisfied" Peoples Drug Stores will supply you
under guarantee Of money back if not atisfsc-
toy.-Adv. -
The Washington herald., 1919-05-02

son. Lieut. Beaudrfc L. Howell. gay.
Ing he expects 20 return from over.
seas this month. He has been n
France since last June with the Tvcn-
ty-eighth Division. I04th Engineers
and was I'm action In October anc
November. He is now acting as cap
tain OF his company.
Private c. Marshall schoaeld. who
has been overseas since January. 1s1S
arrived In New York Friday and now
is at Camp Mills. n. Y.
Private Paul Schlichting. son o.
Henry Schlichting. has returned from
overseas and now is in Newpori
News. Va
Robert l.. Huntington. jr.. today IN
the police court Identified Jamef
Grant. colored, as the highwsymaE
who last Saturday night held him NJ
and robbed INN Of a gold watch
Grant already has been Identified IN
two other holdups. Huntington. how
ever. was unable 10 identify his COM
panion. Henry Broadus. colored. who
is held for two robberies.
GAt a called meeting of the common
council held last night a resolution
TO borrow the sum OF $1,000 and &c
issue notes OF the city for same was
adopted.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-02
ALEXANDRIA
THE HERALD BUREAU,
A. S. Doaiphan,
II KIM Sfreet


Alexandria. Va. May IA band
concert was given this evening in
front of the Young Peoples Building
by the SiXty-third Infantry Band of
fifty pieces. The affair was staged un-
der the auspices of the local Victory
Loan committee.
Despite the rain. a large throng at
tended the concert and the six-ton
tank. which was to have been exhib-
tied at George Washington Park, at
tracted much attention.
Maj. J. Randall Cation addressed the
gathering in the interest Of the sales.
The women's committee sold several
thousand dollars worth of bonds
among the crowd. The names of the
purchasers were. announced by Mr..
Cation.
The big parade was declared off
by Chairman r. S. Jones owing to
the rain.
Tomorrow evening from 7 until S
o'clock, however. it is proposed TO
have an exhibition by the tank at the
old canal basin at the extreme end Of
The Washington herald., 1919-05-02
200 SERVICE MEN
ATTACK "REDS" In
MAYDAY RIOTING
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

cheered. The star Spangled Ban
ner'' was struck up on a bugle by a
Marine and the men in uniform sang
Justify. She crowd in the street joined
in with zest.
Hey. take off those lids" shouted
a Marine and hats were removed.
Hurrying from the Call offices. the
rioters passed to Irving place, where
they encountered a parade of the
United Hat workers. The marchers
bore a huge banner inscribed, THE
day for the emancipation of the work.
ing classes is near" In a few sec
onds the banner and many smaller
banners carried by paraders had been
torn to ribbons. The paraders were
startled and frightened, but few
offered resistance when the white caps
they were wearing were smashed
from their heads. Those who did
were handled roughly.
The Rand School of Social Science
on East Fifteenth street was visited
and some of the uniformed men en-
tered. Employees of the school were
not molested.
The flag staff's bare. Run up the
Stars and Stripes" shouted someone
from the street, and a search was
made for a flag. When one was dis
covered it was run up to the ac-
compartment of the Star Span
gled Banner" played on a bugle and
sung by the uniformed men and a
crowd of two thousand.
Military Police PowerIess.
The Novir Mir Bolshevist official
organ, was next visited at it's head
quarters, Tenth street. near Second
avenue. httle, if any. damage re-
suited. A dozen military police wit
messed the rioting. but offered no
resistance.
A threatened riot at Madison
Garden was averted by the discon-
tinuance of the May Day meeting
of the 200 members of the ANAL
gamated Clothing Workers Of Amer
lea. A soldier in kits, evidently
a Scotch-Canadian. led about 1000
soldiers, Marines and sailors who
were on the point of storming
the strong police lines about the
garden when it was announced
that the meeting would not be
held.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-02

North Washington street The public
Is invited to witness this spectacular
demonstration of stunts which win be
performed by the big tank. The tank
tonight was parked In front of police
headquarters.
walter Moore. 100 Prince street,
who for the past twelve months has
served overseas. has returned home
decorated with a service cross for
extraordinary heroism in action near
Brancourt. France. October 3. and
Andigny, France. October 8.
During the action of his company
Moore went out alone and attacked
an outpost containing one ofiicer and
eight privates and captured the en-
tire party and turned them over as
prisoners. =.
On another occasion he advanced
alone fifty yards in front of his CON-
pany TO attack an enemy sniper who
was placing an effective fire on the
American lines. Private Moore was
a member of Company ]. 1lsth In
fantry.
Miss Maggie Deane, administra-
trix of the estate of James Deant
and others, has sold to S. Tuftor
Dove the two-story brick dwelling
house on Rosemont avenue, Rose
mont.
Peter r. Hall has sold to David