davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-20
EARLY ANSWER BY
GERMANS EXPECTED


lions are confronted by tremendous
readjustment problems
Great Britain. as a result of the In
dian protest. to-day asked the other
allies to permits the Turks to retain
possession Of Constantinople. France
may back this request. America, II
Is felt, will DO opposed. although
America was not at war with Turkey.
By the Associdted Press.
VERsAILLBs, May 10. - Count vor
Brockdorff- Rantzau, head Of the German
peace mission. who left for Spa on Sat.
urday night, returned to Versailles to.
day. He was accompanied by Herr
Landsberg and Herr Giesaberts, two Other
members Of the delegation. who hat
been in Berlin.
With the plenipotentiaries were Glen
Won Secht. military expert, and abou
forty other persons, including naval ant
military experts.
1t IL understood that the German dele
CATION will perfect counter proposals Il
the allied terms, details OF which wer,
discussed with representatives of tn,
Berlin Government at Spa.
The return of the head Of the German
delegation was without ceremony. TIL,
party left the train at Noisy-le-Roi ant
came by automobile to Versailles.
Count Won Brockdorff-R antzau appar
emily was In the best of humor ant
showed no trace Of depression. HI
thanked the French officers for the ex
cellent manner in which his trip to Spi
had been arranged on such short notice
saying that everything worked perfectly
Count Won Brockdorff- Rantxau called
the presidents of the different commits
together this afternoon to lay befor'
them the instructions he had received al
Spa. He also gave instructions for ths
drafting OF a bulletin. which will be sub
m!tted to Berlin for approval.
Count Won Brockdorff- Rantzau com.
planned in a note to his colleagues thai
all sorts of people have been charged
with spying ON the delegates in an en-,
deavor to overhear the conversations be-
tween them. Accordingly, he recon-
mended the greatest prudence. adding
that he hoped that the Paris press die
not imagine II could by such methods II
any way influence the determination Of
the German delegation.
The German Chancellor Of Legation
who expressed the view on his return
from Berlin that the German delegation
would meet with bodily harm II they die
not sign the treaty, said he based hh
declaration on the peace hunger of tn,
German people.
You seem to fear that we will no
sign the peace treaty" he said. but W,
will sign 1t because II we were to 81
back without concluding peace We woult
Be massacred on reaching Berlin. tn,
people hunger for peace ana are growing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-20
"WILL NEVER SIGN"
EBERT ASSERTS
Stands Against "EnslaUement
of Germany"

BERLIN. May IS (delayed) President
Ebert, in addressing a demonstration
here to-day, said that Germany would
never sign the peace terms"
The demonstration was held in the
Lustgarten and was attended by a great
crowd. President Ebert described the
peace terms as "the product of the
enemy's revengeful hysteria" and added
Foreign countries will not permit the
prescription OF Germany. They will
raise their voices with US that this peace
Of enslavement which we will never sign
shall not come to pass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-20
NAVY OFFICERS MUST KEEP FIT
Daniels Orders Half Days Exer-
else Weekly.

WASHINGTON. May 1s.-An naval Of
ficers. under a general order issued to-
day by Secretary Daniels, will be re-
CURED to devote one half day each week
exclusive OF Sundays and holidays, tc
regular and systematic physical de
velopment A similar order. ISSUED
by direction OF President Roosevelt. wa,
in effect at the time this country
entered the world war when the exigen
necessary.
The new order also provides that IT
January Of each year all officers shall bt
examined by board of medical of.
ficers to determine ability to perform
their duties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-20
Land Allotment Decision.

wAsHINoToS. May 1s.-Interpreting
the general land allotment act of 1887.
the Supreme Court held to-day that the
twenty-five year trust period begins from
the date Of issuance of the patent. The
opinion, rendered In proceedings TO can
eel a deed for Oklahoma Indian land, is
expected to affect approximately $500
allotments
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-20

as he was crossing Amsterdam av,,,.
at Sixty-sixth street The driver % ~.
truck, Thomas Culllnan OF sac r..'
Thirty-sixth street. was not held by ~.
police. as witnesses declared thai ~.
accident had been unavoidable. ''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-20
B0RAH Is ANGERED
BY LODGES ACTION


Lodge or anybody else would imagine
that the attitude of Borah could be
changed as to Penrose by including him
in the committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-20
Agree TO Decline to Serve.


Agree TO Decline to Serve.
Mr.. Borah boiled over when he re-
ceived his notification that he was on
the Committee on Committees. He fel,
that II the Liberals vera to have
any recognition 1t should be In the form
in which they asked for II. So he posted
Off to his office and dictated a letter to
Senator Lodge declining to serve. On
the way he met Senator johnson, who
was just as much dlsaffected, and they
agreed that neither OF them would serve.
Senator Borah in his letter to the Re-
publican leader said;
MI DEAR SENATOR: have lust re-
celVed your notice stating that have
peen appointed a member OF the
Committee on Committees. I beg to
state that 1t Is impossible for me TO
serve upon this committee. There
several reasons. but one reasons il
conclusive. The conference which
met IN my office recommended for
confederation on the. Committee on
committees Senator Jcnes of Wash
lhg'on and Senator Kenyon of Iowa.
was appointed to bring this fact 10
your attention, which did
In view of the fact that I advo-
Gated the naming OF these Rentlemao
on the Committee on Committees I
aannot accept the appointment In the
play OF either one of them. Thera
are~othsr reasons. particularly be.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-20
HIS SHIP TWICE ToRPED0ED.
Capt. Anderson Completes voyass
in Armenia Begun in 1017.

The steamship Armenia, originally a
German vessel, finished at this port yes
terday a voyage she began here in De-
cember, 1917. The delay was due to two
torpedo attacks while she was on her
way to France with a cargo OF -four.
The first occurred OF Start Point. in
the English Channel. and to save his
ship Capt. John Anderson headed her
into the beach. She was patched and
just after she had got under way.
bound for dry dock, the lurking subma-
rine sent another torpedo into her
Again the nervy skipper beached her
While she was making repairs the armis-
tice was signed and she went leisurely to
dry dock and was put in shipshape for
service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-20
Man Killed By Mail Truck.

Aaron Haussack Of ISL Fulton street,
Brooklyn. died in the Roosevelt Hos
pital yesterday shortly after he had been
run down by a United States mail truck
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-20
WOMAN SUFFRAGE PUT FIRST.
Mann Resolution Heads Calendar
I'm the House.

WAsHISGToN. May l9.-True to his
promise when he was made chairman of
the suffrage committee, Representative
Mann, tIll), to-day introduced the
woman suffrage resolution In the House
II was referred to his own committee
The resolution will be pushed through
the House as fast as possible, Mr.. Mann
promised. The resolution was desig-
mated No. l on the calendar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-20

(instead of per cent. on said
amount as now provided by law.
Nine per cent Of the amount by
which tho net estate exceeds $780,
900 and does not exceed f1,000.O00
(instead OF per cent OF said
amount as now provided by law.
Twelve per cent OF the amount by
which the net estate exceeds ~ .000,-
900 and does not. exceed s1.5oo.oo0
(instead OF 10 per cent. of said
amount as now provided by law.
Fourteen per cent of the amount by
which the net estate exceeds $1,000
900 and does not exceed 100000
(instead Of the - per cent OF said
amount as now provided by law).
When such increases are directed by
Congress the SECRETARY OF the Treasury
must give public notice Of this fact and
communicate the information to Con-
gress. The new section would become
effective Immediately.
Important Bills Introduced.
In the food OF other bills introduced
were these: Repeal Of war time prohi-
hilton repeal of daylight saving. advo-
Gated by farmers organizations; In
creased bonus for mon discharged from
discharge OF men entering the service
after the declaration of war and OF men
who Joined the navy for a period OF four
years instead OF the duration OF the war.
preferment In civil service employment
for men vino have been discharged fran
the service, the oil land leasing bill. sub
stantially the same bill as before the
last session creation of q department
OF education with Cabinet officer at
the head, and an appropriation OF $loo'-
500. COO to combat illlteracy.
Representative La Guardia IN. W
intro 6uced bill providing for the trans
port to France Of the nearest kin OF
every man who gave his life as mem
Der of the A. e. r. He offered the
measure as a substitute for the plan to
return the bodies of all men who gave
their lives to this country.
Repre- sentative La Guardia also in
troduced bill for the repeal of the
espionage law.
Representative Sims (Tenn.). chair
man of the Interstate Commerce Com
mittee in the last Congress-. reintroduced
the Administration bill extending Gov
eminent control Of railroads to 1924.
Representative Fitzgerald tMass) Of
fered a measure instructing the secre-
tary Of War to offer for sale at once
all surplus supplies OF canned meats
and vegetables now held by the Govern
ment.
WASHINGTON, May 19.-Members OF
Congress received to-day an appeal from
Theodore N. Vail, president of the
American Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany. and @. w. Robinson. president Of
the United States Independent Telephone
Association, asking for speedy legisla
ton to enable the return OF the tele-
phone properties throughout the coun-
try TO their private owners. Since last
November Mr.. Vail has been personal
adviser" to Postmaster-General Burle.
son in the Government control OF the
wire systems.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-05
OF
LEVY ARRAICNS
STOCK BOARD
by JOHN c. TRIcE.l

Tallahassee, May An his indict-
ment of the live stock sanitary board
before the house. Mr.. Epperson, of
Levy county, said he wanted it un-
derstood that he had no i'll feeling to-
ward any member of the board. On
the contrary he said he felt kindly to-
ward them personally. But their
methods were not only expensive as
shown by their own report. but he
pointed out that the active members
of the board were here and had been
since the beginning of the session
They buttonholed every member of
the house by the time he cleared the
door. as though they did not have
gray matter enough in their heads to
do the business for which they had
bee nelected and sent up here. These
men, he said, are stopping at the Leon
hotel at an expense to the state of APP
proximately 81 day while the mem
bers of the house are most of them
getting board for ten dollars a week
They have spent, according to their
own report, $4,000, not one cent of
which had been used for the expense
of dipping cattle, and in what manner
he said he could not say. One thing
he said they were adopts at. AS dis
seminators of propaganda they had the
German people beat by long odds.
His amendment he said, would take
the management of the dipping prop
osition out of their hands. If it was
passed he would introduce another bill
creating a board to be composed of
the governor and two members of his
cabinet. This board would receive di-
rections from the bureau of animal in
dustry under control of the agricul-
tural department at Washington. In
turn they would transmit instructions
to the county commissioners of the
various counties, who would be made
the real administering agents of the
government. This would cover every
requirement of the demands of the
federal act, and bring to the state all
the aid from the federal government
that is provided for.
The presentation of this PROPOSE
ton brought out other expressions,
both during the setting of the house
and after adjournment, which seem
to indicate that the friends of the
compulsory dipping idea are rot so
they cannot be shaken loose from it.
In fact some of the most enthusiastic
supporters of the bill say they had
in mind some radical changes in that
line.
A compromise of some sort is ex-
pected. The sanguine attitude of the
friends of the bill has changed to one
of less certainty. Last night one of
the leaders expressed the fear that the
measure was doomed, so far as this
session is concerned, unless some way
can be found to get together. He is
not in favor of the amendment offered
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-05
SELECTION OF
TEACHERS IS
IN PROGRESS
1T is NOT BELIEVED THERE WILL
BE BUT FEW If ANY CHANGES
IN PRESENT FORCE AT CITY
AND COUNTY SCHOOLS.

Consideration of the matter of Sc
lecting teachers for the schols of the
city and country for the coming school
year has already begun, it is under
stood, preliminaries looking to this end
having been inaugurated at the reg
ular meeting of the board last Friday
night.
It is generally understood there will
be little of any changes in the force
of teachers.
1t is also understood that the board
will not be able at this time to def
nitely fix the salaries for the reason
that it is uncertain what legislation
will be enacted at the present session
of the legislature which might entail
additional expense in the management
of the schools. However it can be
said definitely that the salaries will
be at least as much as during the past
year and the board hopes to be able
to make an increase for the coming
year it was stated by one of the Of
ficials.
The meeting of the board, which
was attended by all its members. Judge
E. d. Beggs, chairman, A. S. Edwards,
superintendent, J. H. Pace and L. S.
Gilmore, was an important one and
much business was transacted.
Among other things, as an out
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-05

growth of the movement for the con-
solicitation of the Brent and Goulding
schools, Mr.. Fred Herman, chairman
of the joint committe from the two
committees, made report favoring
the consolidation. The committee will
give attention to the matter OF site
for the school and report later.
J. H. Daffin and L. r. Matthews,
trustees of the Molino school. request
ed certain needed repairs and i'm
on the building and site
to be made, and Mr.. Gilmore was ap-
pointed a committee to visit and ex-
anime the school, with the architect,
Walker D. Willis, architect for the
board, and make report to the board.
The architect, Mr.. Willis, who made
a trip to Jacksonville, Atlanta and
at the direction of the
board to investigate schol buildings,
preparatory to drawing plans for the
new Pensacola High School building,
made a very interesting report of the
results of his trip.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-05
Isis Tomorrow.

war-torn France and brought back
anything save the scenes of struggle
ard the awful devastation that fol-
lowed. tits therefore all the more
remarkable and an added tribute TO
this acknowledged dramatic genius
thet mis- III carts of the Wofll" stands
UNIQUE among productions made &.
France. Mr.. Griffith has used tie
world war merely as a background for
story as romantic and beautiful as
"Ron1eo ard Juliet" and with as much
hearty laughter and good wholesome
fun as may be found in an average
musical comedy. In This respect,
"EIea-ts 1t the World" stands unique
among productions made in France.
Mr.. Griffith has shown the American
people the beauty of France, the music
of her moonlight, the perfume of ner
blossoms. the chrarms of her walls and
he- streets, her streams AMI PATHWAYS
that the legions of Caesar
found Beautiful centuries ago.
a feature of the engagement reI e
will be a large symphony orchestra
rendering a musical program COM
posed especially for Hearts of the
World" and which has received high
praise from musical critics both for
the beauty of the score and the adj
mirable way in which it fits every
scene and action of the production.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-05

Select Star Series in which she is pre-
sented by Lewis J. Selznick; it will be
the feature attraction today at the
Isis theatre. The photop1ay was adj
apted from the current musical COM
edy success with the same title. in
which Ralph Herr made distinct hit
on Broadway and in the larger cities.
Walter Edwards, who directed the
picture, has aptly termed it "the
comedy of thousand laughs" and it
is a veritable bonanza of wholesome
comedy situations heightened by sus-
pense and occasional thrills
AS Matilda Landers. Constance Tai
madge adds still another to her now
famous ADMINISTRATIONS of screen
heroines, bubbling over with infectious
enthusiasm, independence, charm and
youthfulness. Richard Landers, the
heroine's young husband, and his part
ner, Paul Boudeaux. are in a financial
blind alley. There seems to be no way
out, when Paul's rich uncle Batiste
announces his forthcoming visit. Paul
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-05
The MAKING OF
A FAMOUS
MEDICINE
How Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Is Prepared For
Woman's Use.

A visit TO the laboratory where this
successful remedy is made impresses
even the casual looker-on with the reli-
ability, accuracy, skill and cleanliness
which attends the making of this great
medicine for woman ills.
Over $50, 900 pounds of various herbs
are used annually and all have to be
gathered at the season of the year when
their natural juices and medicinal SUBJ
stances are at their best.
The most successful solvents are used
to extract the medicinal properties from
these herbs.
Every utensil and tank that comes in
contact with the medicine is sterilized
and as final precaution in cleanliness
the medicine is pasteurized and sealed
in sterile bottles.
It IL the wonderful combination of
roots and herbs, together with the
skill and care used in its preparation
which has made this famous medicine
so successful in the treatment of
female ills.
The letters from women who have
been restored to health by the use of
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound which we are continually pub
fishing attest to its virtue.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-05
A M u S E NJ E N T S

anyone. Militia decides to pass her
self off on the uncle as Paul's wife.
Again the way seems cleared, for
UncleBatiste is supposed to stay only
a few hours: when he does arrive,
however. he takes such a fancy to the
young girl wife that he decides to pro-
long his visit to a month. Conster-
nation ensues; it looks like Good
Night, PAUL. with vengeance. and
the laughs come thick and fast; but
trust Matilda! She manages things so
that everyone is paired off and hap
piness reigns supreme
Griffith Romance Well Conceived.
D. w Griffith's magnificent spec
tacle, Hearts of the World" about
which so much has been heard here
and of which so much has been writ
ten, will be the special attraction for a
very limited engagement at the Car
den theatre three matinees and three
nights, May 8, and 10.
The morning of peace makes par
ticularly timely this tremendous his
toricaI document of Mr.. Griffith's.
The ending of the great struggle in
Europe adds a peculiar interest to
the data collected by the famous pro-
Queer during the long months he
worked amid the din and death of
battle to bring back to the American
people a romantic story woven about
the splendid people of France; their
great love, their light laughter. their
hopes and fears, the heroic fortitude
OF the women. the glory of the Gsn of
battle.
It would seem impossible that any
man, however, able, could have visited
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-05
RHEUMATICS
ATTENTION
Stop Paying Out Money
for NOstrums, Baths
or Liniments Which
Can't Cure You.
Try the Prescription of a Fam.
Gus Specialist, C-2223 1t
Don't Cost Much - Our
Home Druggists Can
Supply You.

II you suffer the agonies OF rheu-
matism. or lame back. aching joints
and bones, swollen muscles. distorted
or bent finger, sudden pains attacking
you most any time. then take the pre-
scription of famous specialist meant
for just such condition. It 10 known
TO our home prescription druggists by
the number C-2223. Directions foi
home treatment and dose pasted on
the bottle. This prescription tC-2223,
is liquid and one of our do WI town
druggists explained that 1t drains oui
OF our system all the poisons, uri,
acid and Impurities which cause rheu
matisrn, besides It puri9ies and en-
riches the blood. Thousands Of re
stored patients give q living witness
of the wonderful curative powers OF
C-2223 for rheumatism, so II seems
well worth while trying, especially az
our home druggists will give US back
even the small fee charged for the
Prescription C-222s IL it don't help Vi
any.
NOTICE.
II perchanee your own druggist
cant supply you kindly give US his
name by writing to C-7223 Laboras
tories. Memphis, Tenn.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-05
WonderfuI Phetoaraphy.


The girl who stayed at home and
wrote letters to her boy 'over htere'
Il one of the conspicuous figures in
u W. Griffith's new Aircraft pic
TIRE THE Girl Who Stayed at Home"
which is being shown at the Isis thea
ire this week. Wonderful new photo
granllic effects, by @. w. Bitter, are
featured to fine advantage in this
,botopIay, bringing to it a rare quail
Nv of atmosphere such as has not
been surpassed in any of the previ-
Gus Griffith pictures.
Sweetheart False? Wouldn't II Jar
You?
To have a man you love propose to
,.on 10 accept him and to be the
hanniest girl on earth, then. just a
few minutes later, to find him kissing
. woman you hate, is the situation
,rbicb confronts Dorothy Gish in one
81 the dramatic moments of Boots"
her newest Paramount picture, which
min be shown at the Isis theatre to-
narrow for a run of one day only.
Usually it is the other way. The
nan finds his sweetheart apparently
false to him, and in his blind anger
refuses to trust her. This time
aRoots." in her own fearful resent
ment. refuses to trust the man who
she believes, has been false to her.
$50" saws Dorothy Gish, 'it makes
little difference which side of the
fence. the clover is on, tn other side
Iooks different anyway"
Constance TaImadae in Good Night,
Paul"
Good Night PAUL" is Constance
Talmadge's latest production for her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-23

Frances started guilitly as the rat
 of the doorknob fell on her ears, ant allin. releasing her from his arms, gaze quick laugh and picked up some 4aag from the stenographeris desk.
 The next instant slight pale-faced girl entered the room and looked from one to the other inquiringly.
 There was something about the new comer's features that suggested a re- mote resemblance to Frances They had the same general coloring. though she was slighter in build, and lacked Esomething of Frances youth and health.
 Are you Mir. Ballin?" she asked after brief hesitation
 The man nodded
 T am Miss Willis, Laura Willis" the girl continued with a certain air of dis interestedness that marked her man. ner, much as though she cared little if she were believed or not T was sent here by Judge Crane"
 "Oh, yes" Ballin exclaimed with a smile. i've were expecting you" He paused and turned to Frances. This is Miss Tucker. Miss Willis. She is the young lady you are going to help out for a time."
 Miss Willis nodded, again in the same abstracted manner and turning to the desk, she removed her hat and coat with an air of being at home that made Frances stare in envy and wonder. Glimpsing something of this in her face Miss Willis smiled.
 "A public stenographer is like a trained nurse" she murmured, touching