davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-03-15
US. TOLEAD WAY
|NA|RCRAF USE
Secretary Daniels Says
Transatlantic Flight ''Is
Almost in Sight"
TO MEET. EXPERTS ABROAD

Secretary Daniels, who sailed from
New York today on the transport
Leviathan for France. will study dur
ing his visit abroad the developments
being made by France. Great Britain
and Italy in aircraft Upon his return
to the United States about May l the
Secretary expects to begin prepara.
work in aircraft for submission to
Congress with a request for an ap-
preparation to carry it out.
The Secretary before leaving Wash
ington yesterday for New York said
it was the aim of the Navy to keep
not only abreast of aviation in the
development of this new art" He
spoke of the proposed transatlantic
flight as an event now almost in
sight"
He was joined aboard the U. S. S.
Leviathan today by Rear Admirals
vid W. Taylor, chief constructor, and
Ralph Earle. chief of ordnance. who
will make the trip with him. He ex-
poets to return by May 1 after visit
ing Paris. London and = Rome. The
three admirals will confer with Eu-
visit shops and dockyards where guns,
engines and warcraft are under con-
struction.
Our problem at present is to adj
vance the science of air navigation
to explore every avenue of possible
development; to build better, faster,
safer aircraft from year to year. We
must keep in touch constantly with
what other nations are doing, profit
ing by their experience and sharing
with them the benefit of our own.
1T is the Navy's purpose to carry
out it's projects in harmony with the
Army and the Post Office Depart
ment and also with American indus
try, which responded so promptly to
our needs during the war Between
us we will crystalline the lessons OF
the war and build upon them those air
fleets of the future of which now we
have only visions"
Evening star., 1919-03-15
Was a Mere Skeleton
From Lung Trouble
Gained 2SIa pounds in 2S
days, and completely
recovered health.

"When my health failed few
months ago, several physicians
told me I had consumption and
refused to take my case-thaf !
might last longer in a higher
climate, but that it was only
question of time with me. was
soon reduced to a mere skeleton,
weighing only 100 pounds, and
was hardly able to walk.
"FinaIly a friend told me that
MiIks Emulsion had cured him
and persuaded me to try it. By
the time l had used two bottles,
! noticed a decided improvement.
I began to grow stronger. In 28
days, l had gained zS1z pounds.
| have now taken e bottles and
am happier than words can tell
to think I have regained my
health. weigh more, am
stronger and in better health
than l have been in the past 10
years. Milks Emulsion saved my
life."-Chas. w. Byers, zO1A
Chestnut st, Terre Haute, Ind.
When success has been achieved
in hundreds of cases just as
hopeless as this, it seems unwise
for any victim to deny himself a
trial of Milks Emulsion. 1t can
do no harm in any case. And it
costs nothing to try.
MilIes Emulsion is a pleasant,
nutritive food and a corrective
medicine. 1t restores healthy,
natural bowel action, doing away
with all need of pills and
physics. 1t promotes appetite
and quickly puts the digestive
organs in shape to assimilate
food. AS a builder of flesh and
strength, MiIks, Emulsion is
strongly recommended to run
down nervous people, and it has
produced amazing results in
many cases of tuberculosis of the
lungs. Chronic stomach trouble
and constipation are promptly
reIievedHusually in one day. 1t
works like magic on coughs and
colds.
ms Is tne only solid emulsion
made, and SO palatabIe that it is
eaten with a spoon like ice
cream. A truly wonderful medi-
cine for weak, sickly children.
No matter how severe your
case, you are urged to try Milks
Emulsion under this guarantee
Take six bottle home with you,
use 1t according to directions and
IT not satisfied with the results,
your money will be promptly re-
funded. Price, 60c and Sl.zO Der
bottle. Sold and recommended
by all leading druggists.
The Milks Emulsion Co.,
Terre Haute, Ind.
Evening star., 1919-03-15
NOW A BR1GADIER GENERAL.
Col. Samuel E. Tillman, Superin-
tendent at West Point, Advanced.

Col. Samuel Z. Tillman, Z. S. A. re-
tired, who has served as superintend-
ent of the West Point Military Acad
emy since the world war began. has
been advanced to the grade of briga-
dier general on the retired list. That
action was taken by the War De-
partment in conformity with pro-
vision of the Military Academy ap-
preparation bill.
Gen. Tillman is from Tennessee and
was graduated from the Military
Academy in 1869. He served as pro-
fessor of chemistry, mineralogy and
Evening star., 1919-03-15
THREE NAVAL CHANGES.
Rear Admiral Glennon Goes to New
York-Other Announcements.

Rear Admiral James H. Glennon has
been assigned to command the Sd
Naval District, with headquarters At
New York, replacing Rear Admiral
Usher, who is soon to retire. Capt.
Harry A. Field Will succeed Admiral
Glennon in charge of the Puget sound
navy yard.
Rear Admiral Samuel g Robinson
who has been serving on the interal-
lied naval armistice commission. has
been detailed as commandant OF the
Boston navy yard.
Rear Admiral Benton c. Decker has
been placed in charge of the Key west
naval station.
Evening star., 1919-03-15
C0TTIN, DEATH DECREED
STATES ANARCHY VIEWS
Clemenceau's Assai1ant Claims he
Would Have Shot Hohenzollern
With Greater Relish.

PARIS. March 14.-Emile Coffin, the
anarchist who recently made an at
tempt upon the life of Premier
Georges C1emenceau, was today SEN
fenced to death by the court-martial
which was trying him. The verdict
of the court-martial was unanimous.
After Capt. Mornet. the prosecutor
had asked for the death penalty on
the ground that there had been pre-
m Meditation and no mitigating circum-
stances. Coffin rose and made a most
amazing statement He said he was
a militant anarchist, an anti -milftar-
ist an anti-patriot and against all
constituted authority.
II would have shot the kaiser with
more relish than NJ. Clemenceau, be-
cause he, too, represented authority"
he continued. II have no country; my
country is the world"
Coffin declared that measures TAX
en- by NJ. C1emenceau in May 1918,
during the strike of the employees Of
aviation factories, had exasperated
him. He said: He prevented meet
ings and was responsible for discon-
tent"
The prosecution pointed out that at
the time of tho aviation workers
strike tho Germans were only fifty
miles from Paris.
Evening star., 1919-03-15
NATIONAL.

Director General Hines named for
mer Representative Swager Sherley
director of the division of finance
and Henry B. Spencer director of the
administration. Representative Frank
Mondell of Wyoming was chosen floor
leader in the next Congress by the
republican committee on committees.
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, and
President Lowell of Harvard Univer-
city planned to meet in joint debate in
Boston to discuss the league of ma
tions. Food Administrator Hoover,
who is also director of the interallied
relief organization, indicated that he
would quit relief work in July. Sena-
tors Borah and Thomas and former
Senator Beveridge condemned in Bos-
ton the proposed plan of the league
of nations. Eugene v. Debs. socialist
leader was ordered by the Supreme
Court of the United States to serve
his sentence of ten years in prison
on the charge of espionage. 1t was
announced the victory, liberty loan
drive would open April 81 and con-
tinue until May 10. Chairman Homer
S. Cummings of the democratic ma
tional committee attacked senators
who oppose the league of nations and
urged all Americans to support Presf-
dent Wilson.
Ambassador Francis, testffy1ng b.
fore the. Senate committee investi-
eating propaganda, said the bolshevik
government in Russia represented not
more than 10 per cent Of the $4,000
900 people. President John A. Nc
I1henny and Commissioner Herman
w. Craven of the Civil Service Com
mission resigned and their SUCCESSORS
named were Martin Morrison of In
diana and George r. Wales of YER
mont. 1t is said that President Will
son called for the designations of the
two commissioners, as well as that of
Commissioner Charles NJ. Galloway.
claims h1ed by American citizens and
concerns with the State Depa rtnrrnt
against Germany and Austria totaled
S75O,000.00O. The boat workers strike
in New York continued Amelia E.
BaT, authoress. died at Richmond
Hill, N. Y.
Evening star., 1919-03-15
Uemenceau Shots Long Planned.

PARIS, March 14.-Emile Coffin, the
assailant of Premier C1emenceau,
first conceived the idea Of shooting
the premier in May. 1918. according to
an Official record read at the court
martial Of Coffin, which opened to-
day. In May, 1913. the employees Of
aviation factories were on strike.
Coffin practiced shooting after that,
it was said.
Evening star., 1919-03-15
OF COMMISSION
FOR RECLASSIFYING EMPLOYEES
All Members But One Drawn From States
West of Mississippi River-Three For
mer Representatives In List.

sional commission which made
study Of the fiscal affairs of the Dis
trfct of Columbia. particularly with
regard to the method of appropriat-
ing for the support Of the District
government and the 1evying of taxes.
Evening star., 1919-03-15
Qe!::o!!:!liin!l. /: i: j! ! !! !. !! !S!o1es
CAUGHT ANOTHER
TERRIBLE COLD?
Relieve it quickly with DR..
Belts Pine.Tar-Honey

Don't say you're going to let 1t
wear itself out. It's just as liable
to become chronic. And then?
The balsamic ingredients of DR..
Belts Pine-Tar-Honey help to
soothe the tickle, the healing in
gradients help nature to scatter
the phlegm-c0ngestion, and
happy, comfortable relief soon
follows:
Coughs due to grippe, bronchi-
fjs and asthma also are relieved.
And at very trifling cost, for
DR.. Bells Pine e-Tar-Honey is very
economical. SOC, 60c, $l.20.
Evening star., 1919-03-15

swimmers will be a novel feature of
the natatorium in the magn1ncent
new clubhouse now under construc-
tion in New York city for the daf'
lem Branch of the Y. W. G. A.
Evening star., 1919-03-15
Fakers and Crooks!

The advertising columns of
fully as the news columns.
Every advertisement known
to contain an untrue or mis-
leading statement has been re-
jected.
Every reader rs asked to b.
on the Vigilance Committee and
help police the columnA
Evening star., 1919-03-15

geology for thirty-one years before
his retirement for age in October,
1911. He succeeded Gen. Clarence NJ.
Townsley as superintendent.
Evening star., 1919-03-15
Serbians Will Fight On.

I'VE in Serbia know what it Is to
be shut off from the sea-" the Serb
leaders told me. For years our only
railroad led through Austrian terri
tory. In those years the chief ex-
port of our undeveloped country was
pigs. Serbia shipped pig in every
form. on the hoof, smoked, sailed. in
lard. and bacon. and sausages. But
if we dared oppose Austrian wishes in
the smallest matter the Austrian GUS
toms officers denied us the right to
ship our pigs.
I'VE hear thero - SWtne fewer IN
Serbia they told uA
we do not propose to exchaugDEhe
Austrian h1Md on our t1aRoae 60P IN
1t11i1n hand W6 muSk he freo b
trade WIN tho.W0r16 WoeMM -0Ehk
on untf1 we-Wo-fnee@
Evening star., 1919-03-15
Joined by PUN Of Baea

JugoslaSia has been brought to-
gether by the pull of race. All Jugo-
slavs-serbs. Slavonians, Croats-
have the same language barring
minor differences Of dialect due to
years of living in closely barred
compartments. ia-Hungary kept
them divided as much as possible
Until about fifteen years ago the ef-
fort to secure Jugoslav unity was
foiled by artificial differences. There
are three religions in Jugoslayia, the
Moslem. Orthodox and Catholic, and
their adherents never agreed. Other
causes of disunion were found by
Austria, but the Slavs finally got to-
gether.
Now Jugosiavia is united in ono
state. with approximately 100000
Of population Her various provinces
are rich agriculturaliy and are fairly
well equipped with coal and other raw
materials. Granted peace and free
access to the world markets, q mod
est prosperity n certain to be hers.
To have that free access to the world
her leaders insist that the possession
OF the Dalmatian sea coast Is neces-
SarY.
Evening star., 1919-03-15
Held in Subsection by Force.

The remainder OF the present Jugo-
siavia has not been free in recent
history. but has always been uneasy.
The great powers were always too
strong for the little states. Bosnia
and Herzegovina were held by the
Turks until Austria-Hungary seized
them. Croatia and Dalmatia and
Slavonia were likewise Austrian pos
sessions. In later article 1 shall
show that these parts Of the present
JugoslaYia have never been wholly
loyal TO the cause Of the central pow
ers. They were always held in sub
lection by force. Nevertheless, the
Italians have some right on their
side in regarding them as enemies.
The Croats always hated the Ital-
ians," | was told today. "Croat regi-
ments asked to be- sent back from
the Russian front when Italy went
into the war. They did not want to
fight their fellow Slavs, but they de-
lighted in attacking Italians"
The Croats are barbarianAS the
Italians say. no troops in the Aus
trian army fought Us 10 bitterly"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-03
ROLLO TO TALK
TO CITY VOTERS
ATW. O. w. TONIGHT

In the interest Of his candidacy for
the office Of city commissioner, Peter
L. Rollo, the third candidate to an
nounce for the position. will address
the voters OF the city tonight at7:3o
O'Clock, at the hall Of Hickory Camp.
w. o. W., at Romano and Baylen
streets.
This meeting was to have been
held several days ago.but had to be
postponed on account OF unfavorable
weather conditions. However. 1t Is as
serted that the large w. o. W. hall
was secured with a view to holding
the meeting tonight, regardless of
weather conditions. It Is asserted by
friends Of Mr.. Rollo that in his mes
sage to the local voters tonight he will
deal frankly with facts that are very
pertinent to the campaign and the
best interests Of Pensacola. A large
attendance is anticipated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-03
SANITARY NOTES
Full Time Health Officer.

Within the past few years the gem
eral public has come to realize more
1uliy the importance of sanitation and
pubic health protection. With this
growth OF the knowledge of the neces-
sity of public health work has come
a realization of the increasing need
Tor full-time health officers. The term
'full-time health officer is applied to
the health official who is not permit
ted to engage in other gainful occupa
ton, but devotes his entire time to the
work of protecting the health of the
district, county, or city by whom he
is employed.
A person who has to engage in some
other occupation for a livelihood and
who attends to the duties encumhent
upon the health officer during spare
time can not be expected to render the
pest service. y man should not be
given salary he does not have sui
ficient time to earn. A competent.
full-time official who has complete
supervision of the health affairs is the
best protection for the health of the
public that can be obtained.
A full time health officer has many
important duties to perform. The
presence of cases of communicable
diseases must be known before their
occurranoe can be controlled, hence one
of the most important duties Of .
health officer is to collect statistics
as to the prevalence of diseases, births
and deaths. In order to combat the
disease in a given community 1t n1uN
be known what diseases are occurring
and where such cases are located. The
public must be educated as to the
cause, modes of spread and prevention
of the more common preventable dis
a n Of nd
buildings are a part of the work Of
health officials Supervision OF the
public water supply and sewage dis
posal system come under the domain
of the health officer. This applies II
the sanitary privy work which should
be going on without interruption now.
Special campaign direction toward
the eradication Of the more prevalent
preventable diseases in a community
require the attention of the full time
health officer. In fact, the work Of n
full time health official is very broad
and can be extended and developed in
many ways.
The average rural county in the
United States with a population OF
10000 loses at least 100000 each year
from preventable diseases. This is
about the case with Pensacola and
from past annual records 1t Is not I'M
likely that greater loss has been In
Cured. Would it not be more econo-
mical from the standpoint ofdollars
and cents, not considering the human!-
tartan standpoint OF the saving OF
needless deaths and unnecessary suf-
fering, to establish full time health
officials in all communities and this
prevent the needless waste of lives
and money?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-03
RHEUMATISM
LISTEN!
Ask Any of Our Home
Druggists for the Pre-
scription Of a Noted
SpecialiSt-C-2223
Costs Little-DOSe Indicated on
Prescription Pasted on
Bottle. Glorious News.

1t costs a good deal to consult a
specialist nowadays, 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-2o23. 1t is liquid, taken in
ternally as per dose pasted on the
bottle. One Of our downtown drug
gists says GEES 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 suf-
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-
scription druggists for Prescription
C-2223. We can never tell the good
it will do us until we try 1t. We un-
derstand our home druggists will give
US back the slight cost OF C-2223 IL
it don't benefit us, so 1t seems well
worth while trying
NOTICE.
If your own druggist can't supply
you please send his name to GEES
Laboratories. Memphis. Tenn.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-03
EASY To DARKEu
YOU'D GRAY HAIR
You can Bring Back Color and
Lustre with Sage Tea
and Sulphur.

When you darken your hair with
Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can
tell, because 1t Is done so naturally
SO evenly. Preparing this mixture
though, at home is mussy and trouble
some. For 80 cents you can buy at
any drug store the ready-to-use pre-
paration. improved by the addition of
other ingredients. called Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound" You just
dampen a sponge or soft brush with
it and draw it through your hair. TAX
ing one small strand at q time. by
all gray hair disappear. and,
after another application or two, your
hair becomes beautifully darkened,
glossy and luxuriant.
Gray. faded hair. though no dis
grace. is a sign of old age. and as we
all desire youthful and attractive
appearance, get busy at once with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
and look years younger. This ready to-
to use preparation Is a. delightful
toilet requisite and not a medicine. It
Is not intended for the cure, mitiga-
ton or prevention of disease.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-03
SINGERS TAKE UP
EVERY SEAT WHEN
ARTISTS APPEAR

The community sing at the Gar
den theatre held yesterday afternoon
at o'clock, was we'll attended, the
theatre being packed to it's capacity.
After the sing, which was led by Sec
rotary Charles Troxwell, Of the Y. NJ.
c. A, moving pictures were shown.
A number OF solos. duets and instru-
mental selections were on the pro-
gram. which included a medley Of old
southern airs and some of tn 1test
song hits. Carl Mangelsdorf the
accompanist.
The following program was given:
Dear Old Pal of Nine Roses
of Picardy." were sung by Kreit-
Ter. 412nd Engineers, L. :. He w :
accompanied by Miss Virginia Wake
in the Time of Roses" Reichardt
THE Lass With the Delicate All,
Arne, sung by Mrs. John Sandusky.
She was accompanied by Miss Ma-gu-
rite Roberts.
Medley Of Southern Airs" and "Oid
Lang Syne," and violin and marimba
duets were played by Messrs Don Rob
erts and Harry Sacilett of the Garden
theatre orchestra.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-03

Being merely one of the man men,
bers Of the senate (soon there1l be
women members, we betD, AndrieUs
A. Jones should not cut so large
figure in the suffrage amendment
struggle, but he's chairman Of the SEN
ate woman suffrage committee (Which
will be as dead as last years birds
nests after suffrage is cinched) and
as chairman his was the honor and
duty of introducing the Susan b. An
thony amendment In the senate.
Jones is New Mexican, lawyer
and stock raiser, born in Tennessee
and educated in Indiana.
Yes, they call him Andy" for short
although his parents pinned An
drieus'' upon him to forestall any at
tempt at arbitration.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-03
SOUTH HAS THE MONEY TO BUY LIBERTY
BONDS

The eyes of the nation at large will be turned
toward the South in April to see if we measure
up to expectations in the Victory Loan
The greater portion of the group of states COM
prising what is known as ''The South" is in the
Sixth Federal Reserve District. This means our
district is being watched by our sisters of New
England, the middle and far west and all the
other sections.
There is another reason besides patriotism for
the South rolling up big subscription t. the last
great popular war loan. That's why we are be-
ing watched. And here it is:
The South has the money!
Statistics show that we have it and no excuse
allotment of bonds.
Figures recently compiled by a commercial
agency show that in 1918 the South led all other
sections in the percentage Of increase in bank
clearings. Our gain was Al per cent!
Think of it! Forty-one per cent more business
than The year before!
It's true some of the money represented by
this increase already has been invested in Lib
eryt Bonds. But that is true of all other Sec
tons. And the gains made by the other groups
Of states was not near SO large as ours.
The far Western, for instance, our nearest
competitor, showed gain of only 21.4. The
Southwestern group, our neighbors, gained 2O.3 !;
New England 2O.1; and the Middle, Western and
Northwestern groups increased 2,8, Ill, and SO
per cent, respectively. - total advance all
over the country was 81, while our little section
was Al.
With such a showing in bank clearings we
shorld lead the field in bond buying, also. If we
don't The rest of the country will be asking why.
And we can't say lack of patriotism
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-03

FEW AMERICAN CASUALTIES IN SIBERIA.
It is gratifying to know that official reports
place the American casualties in Siberia at a
much lower figure than earlier advices seemed to
indicate.
There was a popular belief that the American
losses were very heavy and terrible price was
being paid for attempt to aid Russia restore
order.
Although the American casualties in the field
during late December and in the month of Janu-
uary were heavier than those for all the other
months combined, the total losses in killed, died
of wounds or disease, or missing for the entire
expedition up to February % only 1872, of
which number eight were officers. This is less
than per cent of the forces involved.
Many look upon this loss as unnecessary
sacrifice and there general feeling of relief
when President Wilson ordered the return of all
American forces from Russia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-03
MAKING SOFT IRON.

It is well known that rapid cooling of hot met
ais hardens them That the opposite is true has
recently been demonstrated in striking fashion
by the General Electric Company. One Of their
scientists annealed American ingot iron sur
rounded by hydrogen gas for three hours at
temperature above 1000 deg. F. The product
was very little harder than the softest copper,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-03

In this new era of brotherly love, shall we
cling to the theory that heather countries are
logical prey for Christian countries?