davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-31
RHEUMATISM
LISTEN!
Ask Any of Our Home
Druggists for the Pre-
scription of a Noted
Specialist-C-2223
Costs Little-D0se Indicated on
Prescription Pasted ON
Bottle. Glorious News.

It costs a good deal to con.ult q
specialist nova days, but his pre-
scription for rheumatism can be had
at any Of our home prescription drug
gists at slight cost, by asking for the
number-C-cc23. 1t 10 liquid. taken In
ternally as per dose pasted on the
bottle. One OF our downtown drug
eists says C-2223 quickly drives out
Of your system all the uric acid and
impurities that cause rheumatism. At
the same time the blood is made pure
and rich. If any Of our readers SUI
fer from bone pains, swollen muscles
or joints, backaches. pains all over the
body. dizziness. lumbago. or any form
Of rheumatism or blood poison are
advised to ask any Of our home pre-
.cription druggists for Prescription
GEES. We can never tell the good
it win do us until we try 1t. We UNI
derstand our home druggists win give
US back tho slight cost Of C-2223 II
Il don't benefit US. SO II seems wei
worth while trying.
NOTICE.
If your own druggist can't supply
you please send his name to C-2123
Laboratories. Memphis. Tenn.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-31
DIFFERENCES OF
COUNTY AND NAVY
CONTRACTORS END

Saturday adjustment Of differences
between Fl. G. Proudfoot, navy yard
contra ctor. and Escambia county vii.
be made, regarding several car loads
oe sand and gravel, Intended for paw
inf on the Barrancas avenue road and
which were switched by the l.. & n. to
Mr. proudfoot's spur track and used
by him.
The L. & ~, through E. W. Speed.
freight agent, has had diverted @ns
supplies intended for Mr.. ProuoIoo'
and delivered them to the county.
srurther ADJUSTMENTS will be made
urti1 the grievances are all settled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-31
PRIZE WINNING
CLUB GIRLS ARE
TAKE SHORT COURSE

The eighth annual short course TO.
prize winning girls Of Florida. is being
held at the Florida State College for
Women this week. The following
fifty-six girls are in attendance:
Alachua county-Josie Maddrey.
Bradford-Carrie Lee Green. Mabel
Byrd.
Citrus-Agnes Williams. Cora Lee
Townsend. Susie Jones.
Clay-Neta Moody.
Dade-Anna Sykes.
Duval-Eula Trantham. Gladys Hood.
Nell PRESLEY.
Escambia-Grace Andrews, Garlic
Haynes.
Observation-Disclosures Averitt. Lessie
McKeown. Lois Hawkins.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ernicke. Marie
Hobbs.
Hillsboro-Aleene Young. Lucy Dam
iel.
Iackson-F'Iorrie Bevel Marie
Hatcher.
!, .e.son-Missouri Powell, Lozie
Ward
Lake-Lena Register.
Leon-Decy Wallace, Eta Hopkins,
Elsie Stoutamire.
Mathematician Campbell, Susie May
Lopez, Gladys Gale. Ruth Blanton
Manatee-Selma Lettering.
Marion-Clara Williams, Rae Strick-
land.
Okaloosa-Percy Lee Senterfelt.
Palm Beach-Pearl galloway.
Pinellas-winnifred Cradle.
Polk-Pearl Tiliis. Edith Tillis.
Putnam-Mabel Smith.
ST. Johns-Ruby Buntz. Eva Sim
mons, Marie Bradfisch.
Santa Rosa-Minnie Pitts, Edna
Bass. Libby Oglesby.
Suwannee Fay Price, Dorcas
Hodge, Norma Rodenberry.
Taylor-CIara Calhoun, Ava Lee
Carlton, Mafin Johnson.
Walton-Jeanette Howell.
Washington-Goldie Helms, Julia
Squires, Mamie Whitehead.
Plans are being made at the coll
lege for the instruction and entertain
ment of the club girls while on the
campus. Members OF the extension
staff will meet the girls at every rail-
road junction where they have to
change cars. and will also meet the
girls at the station in Tallahassee.
Each one of the girls has made a
good record in her , work. the ma =
iority in canning club work. but some
i, of the girls are coming because they
have made good poultry club records.
Some girls have made splendid rec
ords in canning club work, poultry
club work and pig club work
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-31
BAY BRIDGE
SITE SURVEY
TO Be URGED
State Road Commissioner Bar
nard Estnnates Structure
Would Cost 100000

Escambia county will ask the 1eg;s-
lature for a survey Of the proposed
site for the contemplated bridge which
will connect Escambia and santa
Rosa. 1t is probable that engineers
from the state highway department
will make this survey in the near fu-
ture.
A serious difficulty in the way OF
the project is the fact that state
Commissioner Barnard has given out
the opinion that such a bridge would
cost approximately 100000. as against
the estimate of $780, 900 which Senators
stokes and Mcleod have given as the
amount needed to span EscamDia BAY.
The sum necessary, as computed by
Mr.. Barnard, wouldmak this coun-
tvs pro rata share $4,000 While
Santa Rosa would be expected 10
raise the same amount.
The state road commission, accord
ing to Mr. Barnard. Is known to nave
taken an unfavorable attitude To-
ward the project.
In the meantime promoters OF lhs
movement to bring about this means
OF communication between the two
Florida counties, are exerting every
influence to have the bridge built
The national government. through led
eral aid, is assisting in the Blackwater
bridge project and also in the Chatta-
hoochee bridge. which will connect
Jackson and Gadsden. There Is no
feasible argument, those who are IN
terested in a similar structure In th'H
section claim. why Escambia anu
Santa Rosa counties should not ike
wise benefit through governmental APP
prOpriations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-31
REAL ESTATE

j. T.. Taylor and wife to A. L. Cir
dlestone, 3Sx137 IL feet in block SO OF
the Belmont Tract, beginning 3S feet
west of the northeast corner of sad
block, LOO and other considerations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-31
Mrs. James Stuart.

Mrs. James Stuart died yesterday at
her home in Norfolk, Virginia, after n
long illness. News to this effect was
received by Mrs. Charles A Stuart,
OF sol North Hayne street, mother of
MIR. Stuart.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-31
BOARD MANAGERS
WOMAN'S HOME TO
ELECT OFFICERS

The board Of managers Of the Wom-
ans Home will elect officers at
meeting, which will be held tomorrow
afternoon, at o'clock, at the home
Every member is urged to be present.
as matters of vital Importance to tho
association will come up for settle
ment also.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-31
Obituary
mrs. Leila Ann Hallmark.

Funeral services for Mrs. Leila AMI.
Hallmark will be held at Chri st
church today at o'clock, with in
torment in st. Johns cemetery fol-
lowing The following. The following
are asked to act as yallbearers. Il.
H. Bell, Wescott Williams, A. s. Oliver.
Howard White, Raymond White.
Floyd Durham.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-31
THE CAPABLE WORKERS.

We train young people for Respon
sible Positions start with our classes
as soon as possible Pan American Col
lege Brent Building.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-18
Austrian Marshal Sheds New Light Start of Great War

the prevalent disincilina' ion 70 grant
war credits and the growing nation
alistic propaganda. His advice rep
resented the frank Judgment Of a
military expert given solely n re-
ply to the minister's demand. Count
von Berchtold sought no further in
formation and the conference dis
banded.
Called Ministers To Meet.
For a decisive conference on the
ultimatum the ministers were sum
moned three days later 20 Count Won
Berchtold's residence. Emperor
Francis Joseph was not present. but
Count Tisza. the Hungarian premier.
Count Won Stuergh, the Austrian
premier; Marshal Won Hoetzendorf
Minister Of War Korbaun and one
naval expert We're present Count
Won BerchtoId again conducted the
deliberations Two mi1itrrial Off
Gals were called in 20 assist sn the
technical darfting Of tho rote Won
Berchtold read the u.tn.atum No
body objected Count isza alone
wavered for a moment The COM
plications which might threaten TO
affect the national problems OF Hun
gary made him appear III at ease
but he. too. finally give his consent
The note contained seventies. t
was plain to everyone that the mon
archy would insist its representative
be permitted 10 attend the Belgrade
investigation COT the Sarajev0 muir
derl because suspicion was very
pronounced that not only Premier
Pachitch but the royal house If Ser
bia was implicated in the assassina-
ton
THAI the note should receive
drastic formulation was % Re ex-
pected in view OF the prevailing at
titude that the monarchy thus was
broadly challenged could not do 9th
erwise than demand complete salts
faction and A guarantee that Serbian
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-18
METHODISTS ANNOUNCE
PLANS FOR OVERSEAS

NEW YORK. May 1.-THE Meth
odist missionary centenary an
1ounced today broad plans for
movement along social lines for
world betterment which includes the
adoption Of II French towns OH the
chateau Thierry battlefield for re-
construction. the creation Of recrca-
ION centers in many war-torn cities
81 France and Italy. the building OF
hospitals in darkest Africa and the
csts blishmeut OF agricultural sta
tons 20 teach American methods in
southern Italy. chile and other
countries Methodists everywhere
are being urged 10 help iu the work.
This vast sociological and indus
trial enterprise is 90 be carried on
tv a department az $4,000 young
men and women from The schools
and COLLEGES More than 10000
Methodist Episcopal churches. in
Guiding both the northern and south
srn branches. are behind the centen-
ary movement. which is inspired by
me belief or the church leaders that
the iorld is confronted by the dan
aerous spectre OF boisheyism which
should be met BY religious influence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-18

By Associated Press:
BERLIN. April 6.-(By Mail) -
The events surrounding the drafting
and dispatchEg OF the Austrian
ultimatum TO Serbia which inaugu-
rated the world war are given their
ampIhcstion in the forthcoming
publication Of the war recollections
of Conrad Won Hoetzendorf the
former Austro-Hungarian field mar
sbal.
The advanced proofs Of the vol
ume which is entitled The Road to
the Catastrophe" indicate that it
viii prove "a significant parallel 10
Gen Ludendorffs memoirs because
Of its drastic and intimate revela-
tions Of AustrO- Hungarian diplo-
macy and war policies and because
OF the caudor with which 10 dis
cusses Emperor Charles, the coop
Grafton of the German and Austro-
Hungarian general STAFF. the rela-
-ious of the former Emperor Fran
els Joseph and the German Emper
or William, the social and political
intriguing OF the Austrian empress
Zita and the whole hierarchy Of
the Austrian grand dukes.
Are Personal RcCOllections.
The volume is complied by Karl
Nowak an author and journalist
and formerly war correspondent OF
the Cologne Gazette who for two
years was assigned iu "a personal ca
pacity 10 Marshal Won Hoetzendorfs
headquarters. Nowak reported the
war on all the eastern fronts and
while his name nominallv appears
on the title page the volume is
known 90 Doe Won Hoetzendorfs au-
thorized and personally revised rec
objections.
Discussing the events Immediately
following the assassination OF Arch
duke Frederick at Sarajevo. Nowak
states that few. IL any people knew
the plans of Count Won Berchtold
then AustrO- Hungarian foreign min
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-18

Vaccinations should stop FOR good
Soldiers Have No Part.
The conference then proceeded
90 give the ultlmatIm IT'S final text
uaI formulation The diplomats
present discussed this peace thor
oughlv before two experts rendered
the note into the French language
The soldiers present had no part in
the decision. The final official ver-
sion was once more read aloud and
the conference promptly adjourned.
Nowak describes the -eene ir the
Schoenbrunn Imperial palace
shortly after the conference as fol-
lows THE old emperor never fDI
"a moment lost SELF control DE now
was fully aware that the monarch
had been undermined and that its
fate was in the balance be asked
Won Hoetzendorf concerning The
state Of mobilization and whether
everything was in 0rde- The chief
Of star reassared the AGED monarch.
without outward sign or emotion
Francis Joseph. in the presence of
the foreign minister. signed Tie dec
laration OF war
According 90 Nowak he believes
that the men On the RauhausplaR
actually expected the Belgrade gov
eminent would succLu,1 20 the
Austro-Hungarian blum or that ir ii
resisted the issue would Re decided
bv a swift military campaign which
would be carried ont with such speed
as 20 accomplish local.zar ZION 90 the
war and prevent othe- European
powers from intervening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-18
(copyright. 1917

PARIS. April 2f.-During the next 10 years possibly
during the % years, five delegates from
land France. Italy and America serving on the commit
separations the allies viii be sitting the
lid Of the world This committee will more power
the destinies OF civilized than any group
kings prime ministers other potcntates in
the world II viii be their job bring international
justice out OF the injustices which of
the For sadly enough the powers which
military victory. the face Of the returns
after the issues cleared and the shouting over.
really the economic victory thing
for which the war was fought
German autocracy sought create a middle Europe
and a chaos in the all ready for Germany 5
aud benefit, lacking only a few diplomatic moves
and little economic adjustment put middle Europe
and the east in the palm of Germany's hand To
prevent those diplomatic moves, and to make impos-
sible the small economic adjustment required give
Germany leadership Europe VIII be the duty of this
committee reparations appointed by the western
allie
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-18

lister. Not even the high military Of
ticials were informed nor was il
known whether he was communicat-
ing with Berlin, according 10 the
writer.
Indignation in political and diplo-
matte circles ran high as a result of
the murder" reads the memoirs
Military leaders quoted Won Mott
ke's words. we knew the catastro-
phe viii come some day; the sooner
the better for us
Took Feigned Holiday.
This was the situation Marshal
Won Hoetzendorf found on his return
from a feigned holiday in the Tyrol
where ne went after the killing Of
the archduke at Saraievo in order
10 create the impression that the
situation was not menacing 10 the
peace of Europe Nowak describes
the episode OF the ultimatum to
Serbia as follows
The ministers were summoned
10 BaHhausplatz foreign office)
Won Hoetzendorf then chief of the
general stan. was hurriedly recalled
from Tyrol where he was on leave
granted him after the SarajevO as
assination Count Won Berchtold,
who conducted the deliberations
consulted the general i'm purely
military matters. His opinion was
sought only in connection with th~
military prospects The diplomatic
situation was not mentioned nor was
any reference made either 10 the
Serbian ultimatum or 10 any other
ultimatum
Felt Austria Unable.
"Von IIoetzeudorf frankly ana
lived every possible hostile constel-
lation and did not conceal his con-
yiction that the Austro- Hungarian
monarchy was unequal 20 the de-
mands of war on three fronts. He
referred 10 singular views previous
~ expressed in the preceding years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-18

one large nnal definite sum, VIII be taken from
year TO Year as Germany able issue these
bonds conserNatiYely AMI 10 pay them. These bonds
viii be held by the reparatiors committee in trust
the allies Tor further time until they clearly safe
paper upon which to bank. They viii then lie used
the basis Of re-ssung certificates TO the various
nations practically underwritten by the reparations
committee
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-18

were arming He declared that he
would be guilty Of lying if he said
the chances Of the monarchy later
on would be more auspIcious on
the contrary, he believed they were
bound 10 grow worse in the face Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-18

in which he had pointed out exactly
such complications and entered upon
minute consideration of every emer-
gency growing out of a possible in
ternational clash.
Count Won Berchtold asked him
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-18

whether the prospects for the mon
archy would improve in the course
of the next few years. Won Hoet-
zendorf spoke of Hungarian oppo-
sition TO huge armament credits and
the speed with which otter nations
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-18

have civilization in which interest rent wages credit
AMI shopkeepng prevail. COINS the
civilization which is trying 10 establish itself in the
Slavic countries and southern Germany. Most people
who would maintain the present system hope more
less vaguely that gradual readustncnt from time TO
time OF interest rent and profits will produce
justice They willing TO reduce interest. ana
profits ana thereby increase wages, but they cannot
realize that a world may axis without
81,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-18
MOST POWERFUL
COMMITTEE IN WORLD.

The committee Will have the power of life ana death
the desnies of what pleased TO call west
civilization a mistake from that committee might
lose to the world all that value in the thing
modern civilization. For Germany defeated
military power: but the German people still
strong people who still aspire TO rule the world who
dream terms of commerce, and their ideals o.
democracy just what they dreamed five years
IN terms or military domination under their autocracy
And this committee separations must guide the
economic growth Of Germany the O
broken France reconstructed England crushed Bel
sun. the neve Italy the little republics their
swaddng clothes (Slavic and of kindred tribes Poland
JuloSlavia Czecho-Slavia the Russian governnentsl
and the nations in the east-nay fall
under German power and seek German alliances and
protection and with Germany rise 20 dominate human
ity If Germany is crushed pay her
debt to France; but if she is allowed TO strong
enough pay a smashing indemnity. will
strong enough after that burden shifted conquer
the economic giants holding supremacy over her. Just
how hold the balance of the scales between
pediency and justice that when Germany is freed
from burden of her military defeat she may not
Yet that the which this committee repara-
lions of the allies has before it.
COMMITTEE HAS
FEW INSTRUCTIONS.
Moreover it has almost instructions. It has
of blanche the of the world for
10 years twenty possibly and it is conceivable
that its work will not be done in generation No
time limit is imposed upon it, Nor is any specI-
fled which shall collect; any indicated
in which the collection shall be made Broadly 1t is
instructed by the peace congress-, what
just claims the allies have against Germany second
what form: cash kind. credits penaltes-and
third secure the payments not all at once but from
time to time in such amounts and such way
Germany should those
To do this work first of all the committee repara
itself a The
carefully so the devastated areas of Belgium
bia. ROumania, France and italy. must then TO
England and find what damage has been done from
the visit all the nations OF the
world. hostile and neutral we'll and carefully hear
testimony and such damages just asans
the culprit nations will take years even to render
a tate n o. he vi he
being posted the books a payment account OF
% billion dollars is TO be collected during the next two
years. OF course this cannot in cash Some OF
must come in kind, in coal in phOsphates in rail-
road rolling stock. Industrial machinery stolen from
Belgium, Serva, Roumana, italy and northern France
territory. And this first % billion
be divided fairly between the allies. The then
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-18
EXAMPLE OF FRENCH
SOCIALIST PARTY.

But IN every country in the world a group more
or less large and probably growing with certainty
if celebrity, forming which would abolish these
fundamentals Of our 18th century life. Tor instance.
France the socialist party during the only
slightly IL advance of the American progressves But
late in April Of this year the French socialists by
overwh elmins left the progressive position and
adopted program distinctly revolutionary
TALLY bolshevik-certainly boshevk nearly the
French mind and French temperament could express
IT, The formal leadership Of the French socialist
passed The hands Jean Tongue, "a grandson OF
Karl MARY Utter for the peace conference ami
all its works shown 10y the French socialist pro-
Indeed, Prest wilson who January the
idol Of thee French socialists told 10y resolution
home and release Debs and the W. there
by establish at home the democratic guarantees free
speech which he talking ABOUT nobly abroad.
Speakers were cheered and denounced the League OF
Nations a capitaistc scheme fool the working
man into Imperialism. And al the dreams mid
die class justice the workers were rejected as milk
for babies. but unfit food Now socialists
in France represent only about third tWo-ffths OF
the voters of France at best But the socialists have
a majority in Belgium, and dangerously near e.
majority in England and Italy. Socialism France is
not more radical than in other countries and Ems
land the socialists forcing their program upon
Lloyd George and Tie liberals. that when one says
that the civilization which cherish dearly is
really in danger is we'll within the facts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-18
PREPARATIONS WILL BE
THE DANGER POINT.

And the place where danger will 5 the commit
reparatOns. There all the eggs civilization
in basket and five perched on the
lG. Tip thai basket. throw Europe into panic
and bankruptcy force millions temporarily into
idleness spread industrial famine where has
brought death and hardship and il viii be a dark day
the fine house credit and commerce. capital
wages. rent and interest which have been budinE
700 the doctrine Christianity
felowship-however faulty we may have built
of these civilizations must
cannot live half bolshevik and half capitalist The
quarrel between the theories of life deadly
Probably America represents the best that the older
civilization has done. our experiment Is moving
tce between all who the social fabric.
~ America has at stake than any other country
in the world keeping 18th century civilization
going We still hope make it work
bound by the dead hands Of kngs-by the
ditions of no overwhelming past. Also have
money invested in the old thing than the others
They only have invested their lives Yet hears
in America about Withdrawing TO our old posi-
ton Of isolation, Of bringing our troops home anG
leaving Europe herself This would be very inc,
but how il be done? We are neXtTicably bound
Europe 10y credit the intimate associations
which credit brings, by commerce by deep ties Of
ideals And if Europe falls, If Europe sloughs
of the old civilization and plunges into the
with her. Whether like the League o.
Nations chained TO H. The reparations COM
mittee and task will be under League
of Nations and TO feGrfUly dangerous extent the
Of the work of that committee will
the fate of the world. If that committee goes
wrong, If It gets to grating in the natonalism
Heaven help the world. For nothing else can