davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-21
HEGIRA OF FOREIGN BORN PREDICTED.

America is to have new experience-that of
an extensive emigration of foreign-born resi-
dents-if the prediction of shrewd observers is
fulfilled.
Officials of European steamship lines believe
that upwards of 100000 will leave this coun-
try shortly and that the immigration which was
expected will not materialize.
The homing interest is strong with the
foreign population of America. Before the war
many saved their earnings, returned home spent
their savings, then came back to for
other trip. This time it is believed many will
90 to to stay There will be good jobs and good
wages in their home countries and they will re-
main there.
With this nova situation large employers of
foreign labor as we'll as interests dependent upon
the product of foreign labor in America are be-
ginning to reckon. To them the prospect looms
serious.
But socologists maintain that the change will
have its advantages and give US better, more
American, America. They say, Emigration
promises wedding out of little Itays, little Hun
garys. little Syrias and foreign quarters in gen.
eral. The less Americanized will go. The more
Americanzed will stay. Foreigners who have
long been here and succeeded and become good
Americans will not be temtped away; only the
poor and ignorant withdrawing the unskilled.
In word, emigration will draw from the bottom,
fittest, that is, for American citizenship"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-21
ANOTHER
ATTACK WOULD Be
THE LAST SHE SAYS
Couldn't Walk Across Room
Her Recovery AstOnishes
Friends - Believes Tanlac
Saved Her Life.

My friends are so astonished at
my Improvement that they are sayin.,
TO me every day Well what ara you
doing for yourself YOU are lo1kine
better than ever saw YOU and |
just toll them am taking Taniae
and m glad TO tell them too Tor |
believe that medicine has saved m.
life"
The above remarkable statcmens
was made few days ago by Mrs. +.
l. Perry residing At 1901 Eighth ave-
nue.. South Nashville Tenn.
One attack Of nervous Indigestion
and chilis, after another each one
worse than the one before. had brought
me to the place where 7 was afraid
another would be my last" she con
tinued. Il had suffered for over a
year with these troubles. l couldn't
eat anything but matted milk and
toast and even Z drink Of water hurt
me. I just couldn't sleep at night, for
would have smothering spells that
would almost stop my breath. Ny
limbs would get numb and I would
chill all over and then have night
sweat that would leave me so veal
that ! couldn't walk across the room.
ON tho 18th Of September. I had t.
take TO my bed and for three long
months I thought / would never get
up.
Then friend Of mine told me how
Tanlac had helped her and | started
taking i. I began to eat-a little a:
first-and before long I was eating
Just ANYTHING I wanted and enjoying
it. NJ strength came back to me
and I have been gaining ever since. I
can go anywhere I want to. do all my
own housework. sleep at night Ike
l., I
up feeling fine. Ny troubles are gone
and I can certainly say that Tanlac
is a wonderful medicine, to do VIA
it has for me-
Tanlac is sold In Pensacola by tht
Crystal Pharmacy-ad
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-21
NOMINATION
DANCE SLATED AT
KEYSER SATURDAY

The Pink Domino Club VIII hold a
special masque ball tonight at the
F[eyser Auditorium to which everyone
is cordially invited
In the past il is doubtful if more
enjoyable times We're ever spent any
where than at these joyful affairs. and
the committee in charge Of the affair
tonight has promised that no one shall
be disappointed.
Special music has been obtained
special light effects are promised, in
fact everything that goes to make w
a special and enjoyable evening is
slated for the event tonight.
Saturday night. the hall viii be un-
der the supervision of the keyser Au-
ditorium management, and eN eryone
is invited TO attend a special ball in
honor OF the birthday of George Wash
ington. There Will be no invitations
issued but IL is the wish of the man
agement that the public be informed
that everyone is cordially invited
The dance VIII be given under the
auspices Of the Big club and admis-
sion will be fifty cents for the gen
tlemen and twenty five cents for the
ladies'.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-21
WOULD TIGHTEN FRENCH BURDEN.

Will the allies rally to the financial support of
France and assume part of war cost which fell
so heavily upon that country?
Frances war expenses are expected to reach
total of So 900, 900, 900 frances with resources
TO meet it of 58,O0O,OOO 900 francs, showing a
deficit Of 24,000,0000O0 francs. These re-
sources comprise $4,000 100000 francs from
taxation, $4,000 100000 francs from four war
loans. 2O,OOOOO0,000 francs advanced by the
Bank Of France the product of short time treas
ury bonds, together with advances made by al
lies and credits opened in foreign countries.
In addition to the 24,O0O 900 900 deficit there
exceptional expenses such as compensation
to civilians for damage, which is placed in
moderate estimates at 100000 900 frances
the cost of exchanging the German mark cur
rency Of Alsace-Lorraine, $500, 900 900 francs !;
the repayment of bonds issued in liberated re-
gions, 1,500O00,00O francs; rehabilitation
bonuses, estimated at between 1000 ,O0O, 900 and
6,OOO,O0O,000 francs, together with other excep-
tonal expenses, which will bring the estimated
total to $4,000, 100000 francs and make the total
deficit $4,000, 100000 francs
1t is reckoned that the expenses for 1920 will
oe 5OO,OO0,O00 francs, of which the existing
budget can supply only 5000, 900, 900 frances
The question is, therefore, being discussed in
French quarters whether apart from Germany
war contribution. new division of war expenses
ought not to be considered between the allies in
order to distribute more equitably the burden
which, it is contended, weighs more heavily on
France than on the others
While the matter has not been formally pre-
scented to the allied governments, it has been un-
der consideration for sometime. Sentiment
seems TO favor some plan which would relieve
the French people from paying more than their
snare OF the wars expenses, but the question
possesses many ramifications that consider
able difficulty is anticipated in working out an
acceptable and equitable program
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-21

An American soldier in France, taking refuge
in restaurant from rainstorm and wishing to
order some mushrooms, but not knowing the
French word for mushrooms drew picture of
one and received nice umbrella
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-21

Women of Nebraska have again been given
the vote after it had been suspended nearly
year by the efforts of anti-suffragists to have
the suffrage act submitted to referendum.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-21

The first training school for nurses in Haiti
has been established and opened under the direc-
ton and control of the United States public
health service.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-21

A sleigh used for coasting on Swiss mountain
roads is equipped with both Runners mad wheels
either of which can be lowered to the ground by
levers operated by its driver.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-21

Swedish women, who have exercised the right
of municipal suffrage during the last ten years,
now to have full suffrage on the same terms
as men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-21

Music hath charms Perhaps twould be well
to send Paderewski against the Bosheviki.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-21

Many London housewives are compelled to do
their own work owing to the refusal of women to
return as servants after working in the munition
factories
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-21

footing horn on Armistice Day
did not end your part in winning =
react withvictory. Paying your IN
come makes more real noice than
footing a horn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-21

Louisiana has appointed state commission to
study the labor of women and children, with a
view to maximum hour and minimum wage laws.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-21

The total alien immigration in 1914 was J.
21S,480; 1915 326,7OO; 1916, 298, 826; 1917
295 ,4O3; 1918, 11O,61S
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-21

Kansas is geographically the central state Of
the United States, lying equally distant from the
four boundaries OF the country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-21

Synthetic milk is being produced from peanuts
~ European chemists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-21

St. Louis has abolished German names of five
streets.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-05
.KRANERNlNGlNS0L
CHEF IN PENA.
Succeeds Steinbach Who
Goes to Bethlehem Ste
Corporation.

Plans are being made BY tie Beth
lehem Steel Corporation 70 work the
mines formerly owned by the Ellgins
interests below MorgantoWn on an ez-
tensiye scale and S. Steinbach Who
had been manager OF the Pelns iva
MIA division Of the Consoaidation Coal
Company with offices at somersei.
Pa, has been selected as general su-
perintendent. The change was eifec-
tive December 1.
To take the place Of Mr.. Stein ach
w. H, Kramer Of Somerset, RaH hae
been chosen manager OF the Penn VI
vania operations. He IS pIact cal
coal mining man and has been con
nected with The Consolidation coal
Company for a period Of twenty years.
For some time he had been chie clerk
and his duties really corresponded
with that of assistant mahagerol the
division,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-05
Says Alabama Ladies'
Against Her

Charging that a cabal OF colored
ladies' from Alabama has been formed
against her, Catherine Brent, colored,
vociferously demanded her rights in
the Court house this morning.
Catherine wouldn't care 80 much
about what they say; let EN- talk, but
10 be locked out in the cold because
her room rent wasn't paid is too
much, and Catherine was ulsparing
ot her Condemnation, when referring
to Alabama" johnson, who conducts
q srooming house on Jackson street.
Catherine had d choice assortment Of
ulcomplimentsry terms, some Of
which might be- cIasRed as lIbelous,
but seemed to give her some relief.
Justice Musgrove advised her to
seek the advice Of an attorney, and
sAeiwent away with that ayoEed pur-
pose. s3sIi
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-05
SPECIAL GRAND JURY
IN SOUTH DISTRICT
Coal Strike Charges Down
State to Be Inyes-
tigated.
0eseEs ILGs. afAiaeL:


CHARLESTON, Dec. 81. H. KEEL
ly, United States district attorney for
the Southern district of West Virginia,
announced today that a special grand
jury had been called for next week
to investigate charges growing out OF
the coal strike.
The grand jury was called by judge
Kellar after he had been informed by
District Attorney Kelly that he pos.
sessed information which pointed to
violation of the Lever act in conneC.
ton with the strike.
In making the statement Mr.. Kelly
did not mention the name of any one,
but said that he had been informed
that persons had combined to induce
miners to refrain from working, that
they have aided in keeping the min
ers out, that they have held meetings
and exhorted men to come out.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-05
Only Twenty Mines Down
on the B. & o. Rail
road.
OTHERS TO return ALSO
Wendell and Monongah Are
Both Down Today,
However.

Almost normal condition prevail in
the mining sections of northern West
Virginia today and there are probably
ninety per cent of the operations at
work. 1t is reported that all of the
mines on the Monongah division of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad are at
work except twenty.
The largest operations that are not
working today are the Wendell mines
of the Maryland coal Company and
the Monongah mines of the Consolida-
lion Coal Company. There are some
smaller mines here and there that are
not working, but there is a disposition
on the part of the miners to return to
work. They will be in probably by
Monday as there is a dislike among
many miners to start work on Friday
or Saturday.
All Of the mining operations of the
Consolidation Coal Company are at
work today except the Monongah
mine The Clark interests have all OF
their mines at work except the Tunnel
ton operation.
More miners are at work today at
the mines of the Jamison Coal & Coke
Company than since October dating
back to time before the coal strike
broke. Dakota mine Of the Jamtson
Company which had been idle for some
time, began work again yesterday. A
good production is expected today at
the various mines of the company.
The Robinson Coal company has all
of its mines working today except the
one in the Flemington fields. Probably
one half Of the mines along Scott's
Run and in the Flemington fields are
idle today.
will be loaded on the B. & o. railroad
today.
Daily Production. "
The Fairmont region on Thursday
produced 843 cars of coal and coke
SSS cars of coal and cars Of coke.
There were GIT cars Of coal and
coke loaded on the Monongah diYts-
ion of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
on Thursday. OF this 672 cars were
coal and cars were coke.
Mines along the Monongahela Rail-
way on Thursday loaded 166 cars Of
coal in West Virginia. In Pennsylva-
MIA there were 31S cars loaded on
that line.
On the B. & o. railroad yesterday
there were 337 cars of coal loaded
east and 1886 cars of coal loaded west.
The five cars of coke loaded went
Daily Car Supply.
Today there are 219S cars on the
Monongah division of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad. The mines ordered
l147 cars. The early morning place
ment was 1893 cars. Cars left over
from the p preWous day were 1856. To-
(ContNpued on Page Five)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-05
Went There to Repres
the Foreign Affairs
Committee
CABINET IN SESS
Policy With Regard
Southern Republic MAY
Be Worked out.

by ASsoCiateu BreSH Issi3
WASHINGTON, Dec. PRESIDE
Wilson win see Senator Fail Repu
lican, New Mexico, and Iiitch5od
Democrat Nebraska, 1t twosthirty &
day to discuss the Mexican Situate
Senator Fall announced that INN
diately after the conference he Won
make public the evidence on whic
he based his charges ii the senai
that the Mexican ambassador an
consuls in the United States were dls
trlbuttng Red propaganda,
Senators Fall and Hitchcocls werI
named e committee yesterday by thl
senate Foreign Relations commItieI
to confer with the President to seei
his views on the resolution Of sena-
tor Fail requesting that the presiden|
sever diplomatic relations with tn,
Mexican government. The Hitchcoci
substitute composing Congress as.
y
sure the President Of rs suppor
should he decide fo break WITH Me1l
ca also will be presented 10 the Pres
ident. Senator FFitchcock II was
learned at the White house, conmu
nited with Secret fumnltyl late las
night regarding the confef3lce aud
said 1t was not necesseFy that lhe
President see the senator's ifnmedi
ately but the PrSsfde lent decided 20 have
the conference toda
The senators will 90 tothe White
house after the Presidentls cabinet
has held a special meeting At which
the Mexican situation viii be dis
The meeting was called by
Secretary Lansing who spent nearly
two hours before the Forei Relations
committee yesterday discussing the
Fall and Hitchcock resolutions and
The Mexican situation geneta1l
The request Of Senator Hlfchcocf
that the President see the enators
was referred to Mrs. Wilson and an-
Droval of the conferences was given 4
Rear Admiral Grayson, the Presidenl s.
personal physician.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-05
MINERS NEETING AT.
TONIGHT
Officers to Urge Miners to
Return to Work at
ConsOl. Mines.

Effort will be made at the meeting
Of the miners at Monongah tonight at
$3.50 O'Clock to have the men return
to work. There appears to be a dis
position to return to work among
many Of the miners there already.
Tonight's meeting there will be ad-
dressed by G. F. Keeney, Charleston,
president Of district II, and n. e.
Peters, Fairmont, president Of sub
district 4, and William Blizzard, of
Charleston of sub-district 2, The
officers, 1t is understood, viii urge the
men to return towork.
The miners have not been working
at the mines Of the Consolidation
Coal company for several days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-05
Michigan Election
Case to Be Stubborn
TBy AssocIated pressl

GRAND RAFlDS, Mich, DEC. b.
When federal court opened this morn
ing s4 Of the 1876 men indicted on
charges of conspiring to Illegally
elect United States Senator .Newberry
had appeared for arraignment. OF
the remaining Al, 20 have accepted
service OF warrants through their at
torneys and are not schedtledto ap-
pear until next Monday. This list In
.cludss Senator Newberry and his
principal campaign leader.
AS the coming legal battle draws
nearer there are indications that It
WILDE q long drawn out fight. State
ments by leading attorneys for re-
spondents foreshadow a general de-
muTrer, motions for separate trials
and other moves.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-05
AN.EEPL0S|ON IN
STEEL TOWN is
FlLILl.N|ElBfIRAID.
State Police swoop Down
on Strike Headquarters
at DonOra,


PITTSBURG, Dec. 5-Seventy six
men said to be striking steel workers
were arrested at Donora, Pa, today
when troopers of the state police and
county officers raided steel strike
headquarters. The raid followed an
explosion ota charge of dynamite un-
der the residence of Felix Burkhart,
a workman.
Just before daybreak the people of
Donora were aroused by the explosion
which damaged Burkhart's home but
injured none Of the family. The police
after searching the neIghborhooo
went to Lithuan1a hall, the headquar-
ters Of the striking steel workers, and
arrested every person in the place.
The prisoners were quickly taken to
the police station where big crowd
of foreigners collected. Fearing
demonstration the authorities called in
state police and the crowd
soon disbursed.
No charge had been made against
the prisoners up to noon. Only four
of the. men arrested, 1t was said,
were American citizens.
Burxhardt'ls Is employed by the Amer
lean Steel Wire Company as carpen-
ter. ~
National strike headquarters were
Of the arrest and Immediately
ordered the union organizers at Char
leroi, Pa, to proceed to Donora and
IL possible obtain the release OF the
strikers.
$50 far as We know" said the Off
cial in charge, there is no distur-
bance when the raid was, made and
We have mo knowledge Of any charge
being placed against the men,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-05
STATE ADJUTANTAT
LEGION MEETING
Louis Carr Will Tell What
Is Being Done in
State.

Louis Carr, of Clarksburg, state ad-
iutant of the American Legion will
be present at tonight's meeting of the
American Legion and In addition to
telling the boys Of Heintzelman Post
about what is going on in legion cir
Cles throughout the state he will ad-
wise them regarding the dance which
they will hold here soon. State Com
mander Earl H.. Smith Of this city
and the first commander Of Heintzel-
man post will also be present.
The meeting will be held In the
County court room and 1t will begin
at o'clock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-05

PickhandIe case-The plckhandle
case against Frank and Gene Lifonte
On Madison street, was dismissed in
JustSRe Samuel Butchers court this,
afternoon. The defendants were ar
rested Monday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-05
ALLIED FORCES MAY
YET OCCUPY ESSEN
Stock Exchange Hears the
Threat to That Effect
is Made.
IBy Associated Pressl

LONDON, Dec. 6,-IheTe was q
persistent rumor in the Stock Ex-
change this morning that the SUI
preme Council Of the Peace confer,
ence had threatened Germany that
unless the final peace terms were
agreed to, Allied t;oops would occupy
Essen and Frankfort. Up to this time
the market has not been effected by
the report.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-05
W|[S0N TAKES UP MEXICAN AFFAII
oh, Listen Here!
BY ADAM 8. LANE.

<1NOuI SAA L1bL4ho 4hOASy
So thought I
Would go up to Monongah
And see Col. Price
Regarding that twenty Spot
Which he Has
Been owing me Since
Last January.
l saw Him.
Objected a Quarter.
INcaught a Car
And started home But
When we reached White
Rock the Motorman
Jammed on The
Brakes and Conductor Hacker
Proclaimed,
"All out! This Car
Goes no farther Until
Next Monday!" Mr.. Frank
Neely, who sat With
Me, arose and Inquired,
What the bIazes is The
Matter with You?
gotta go To
Bdgemont!" And all Other
Travellers mentioned VIM. Tells
Brother Watt, Just Like
Irwin Cobb.
You'll have to walk" Hacker
Insisted. "We're on One
OF these five Days
Per Week-Thirty Hour
Schedules and We've
All done our Turn.
No more soft Riding
For you Guys
It'll Monday a. m. We
Car men must Have
Our rights, by Golly-"
Well, there Was
No argument to That
So, bout 'leven O'CLOCK
Preached Our
City, clean Tuckered
Out. l was the Sole
Survivor, the Rest
Having fallen by The
Wayside.
One shoe was done For.
I started into Welton'S
And met the Festive
Jimmy on the Door
Step. Back up, Adaml" He
Advised, Cant Buy
Anything until next Monday.
You .know-fiYe Days
Thirty HoursI Can't
Even sell you a Shoa-string." I
Great Scott, James, 1
Must have Footwear
Lookit that Toe!
I'll give you Twenty
Dollars for a Pair
Right Now"
you bet you WILL" Jimmy
Agreed. You'll Pay
Fifty on Monday
Don't sell em for Less.
People must Cough
Up.
NY rent goes Right
On-my trading time Is
Cut nearly in Half.
Have to double Prices
Or starve. See Here,
Adam, I'll Lend
You a Pair
OF my own till Monday"
l hobbled Home
Through a silent City.
Couldn't get any Bread.
Couldn't buy any Meat.
Everything down To
Barber shops, And
Restaurants Shut Tight
AS Wax.
The only soul Saw
Was our Postman.
Just as he Started
Up our steps,-Mr. ""
Rodgers arose Stealthily
From behind the Hedge
And slammed Him
On the Head
With a Brick!
It killed him Dead.
] yelled "Police!"
And Hermione wakened Me.
1t was a Horrible
Dream.
But, you Know
Ever since then I've
Been Thinking.
What is Sauce
FIR tn Miner
Is sauce fr tn Barber
And Baker
And street car-fare Taker. ~
Professor-some Melody.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-05
Simple Funeral for
Henry Clay Friok

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 5-The funeral
OF Henry Clay Frick took place here
today. Simple services were held at
the family residence. The services
look place at noon. none but members
OF the family and few close friends
being present. The Rev. DR.. Edward
}. van Etten, rector Of Calvary Pro-
testant Episcopal church officiated
and Mrs. Christine Miller Blemson,
wife OF inc OF Mr.. Frick's business
associates played q number Of Mr..
Frick's favortte hymns. Interment
was made in Homewcod cemetery.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-05

To prevent overlooking Of motor
trucks q meter has been invented
which shows the weight Of each load
csvried. p.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-05
THE WEATHER.

Cloudy and colder tonight
Saturday cloudy.