davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-05
OF
ITALIAN ISSUE
|. IS MORE LIKELY
Prediction Is General That
Breach VII Be Healed Be
fore Delivery of Treaty to
Germans.
GERMAN DELEGATES
QUIET ON ISSUE
Allied Commission Held
Sunday Meeting; Germans
Disappointed on Plans For
Sightseeing.

Paris. May 4.-Wilson, Clemenceau
nd Lloyd George today sent COM
hunication to the Italian government
inviting it to resume its place at the
beace conference. The invitation from
he council of three is of such a nature
hat it is believed Italy will accept and
he relations temporarily broken by
he recent departure of Premier Or
ando and Foreign Minister Sonnino
TriI be restored by the presence of
Italian delegates at the conference
before the treaty is delivered to the
German delegates.
The terms of the communication
gere not disclosed. but it is believed
hey seek to remove the personal ele-
nent of the controversy and to pave
he way for territorial adjustment
relations are resumed
Major F. H. Laguardia, congressman
rom New York, who is Italian by
irth after seeing Colonel House to-
ay, said he believed the entire Italian
uestion could be settled in forty eight
ours He said that he was urging
hat pride should not stand in the way
( Italy accepting the first overture
lade from Paris.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-05
EMPLOYMENT
SUNDAY IDEA
POPULAR HERE
Importance of Closer Co
operation With Local Bu-
reau Was Strikingly Ern-
phasized.

The nation wide Employment Sum
day program was generally observed
at the churches in Pensacola yester-
day, in accordance with the desires of
the U. S. department of labor, acting
through the various employment bu-
reaus of the country with the co-op-
GRAFTON of more than $4,000 churches
of different denominations.
1t is the concensus of opinion that
the movement will have the desired eff
feet of greatly stimulating interest in
operation with the government em-
ployment bureaus with a view to re-
establishing in civil life the thousands
of ex-service men who are rapidly be-
ing mustered out of the service and
the two million more soon to be mus
tered out.
Some of the important accomplish
ments of the movement are set forth
in the following resume:
Employers were urged to keep their
employment openings listed with the
nearest regular office or bureau for
returning soldiers and sailors of the
u. S. employment service.
Parents. relatives and friends of sol
diers and sailors were urged to go to
their home towns after discharge. The
unemployment problem is being Sc
riously aggravated by the tendency on
the part of many soldiers to stay in
New York and other large industrial
centers where it is difficult to find
work for their own men.
That the u. S. employment service
is administering the national re-em-
ployment program with the co-opera-
ton of welfare, church and all other
bodies interested in the problem was
explained. Through its ATS regular
branch offices and its 1000 emergency
bureaus for returning soldiers and sail
ors, the u. S. employment service is
the clearing house for all government
and voluntary efforts to assist soldiers
to jobs.
Through its agents in the demobili-
zation camps, on the transports and
in France, the q. S. employment SER
vice is now automatically in touch with
nearly every soldier and sailor who
must find new work. Hence the nee
essity for all employers keeping their
labor needs listed with the nearest To-
cal branch or Office of the U. S. en-
ployment service.
During the war, the U. S. employ
ment service supplied nearly 100000
workers for war industry. Since the
signing of the arnistice, it has re-
versed its machinery and has been
placing soldiers and sailors and war
workers at the rate of 100, 900 a month.
On the average, 80 out of every 100
men in the army must find new jobs;
thus far the u. S. employment service
has been able to place from 27 to % of
these 80; but with two million men yet
to be demobilized more intensive work
in every community in uncovering en-
openings is required
It is suggested that arrangements be
made with the superintendent of the
local office OF the u. s. employment
service or its bureau for returning sol
diers and sailors, or with the federal
director of the Z. S. employment SER
vice for your state for the distribution
OF employers requisition cards on EN-
Sunday and thereafter 1t
is urged that ushers distribute these
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-05
NEWS IN BRIEF
FROM ALL OVER
Thu UNIVERSE
sEzsgaaaRRaRRRaa q q

Washington, May 4.-Leaving here
4 | o'clock for Macon. Ca, where the
Southeastern Aeronautica1 Congress is
2 session. lieutenant Colonel Downey
reported tonight that he had landed
ate tonight at Pinehurst, N. c.. com
pleting the first leg of his trip. He
aayes there for Macon tomorrow.
Brussels. May Paul Hymans.
belgian foreign minister, returned here
aao Will attend the important cabinet
'oaneil. A great patriotic demonstra-
aoa was held at Antwerp today. The
-Fgomaster and other prominent men
4aae speeches, recalling the Belgian
-eflhces for the allies, and demand
9 iulhllment of their solemn promise
Belgium regarding finances.
chattanooga, May Am address of
preventative Moon of the Third
.sahessee district on general postof-
- affairs, featured the convention
postatl employs from several south
= states here today. who gathered
urge congress to maintain their war
-is salaries in all branches of the
.'s-ai service, on the grounds of high
/. - Of living and comparative salaries
! |. postal employees with other work
! .sieorgetown, S. C.. May 4.-colonel
~: lines B. Springs. formerly of the
h,,..eeenth division. now temporary
-. ,a..'lan of the South Carolina or
II 40 . 'ion of the American Legion, to-
,oi.l made public telegram from Lieut..
sno- me- Theodore Roosevelt denying
,o1s.s mat union veterans but not
\ .ssrate veterans would be admit
,oo.. = membership in the Legion.
! ssssVeit seit said that if one is admit
: Oo1h must be.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-05
DEMOBILIZATION
OF OLD GERMAN
ARMY COMPLETED

Coblenz, May 4.-On May /. which
of1iciaIly marked the end of the de-
mobilization Of the old German army,
and functioning of the new army of
Reichswefr. Germany had three hum
dred and twenty-five thousand men OF
various classes under arms. according
to estimates of American intelligence
officers. About one hundred thousand
of these are remnants Of the old army.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-05
Stand BY the Men
Who Stood BY the
Flag, Urges Glass

9 .'The Victory Liberty Loan
9 campaign is two- thirds over
but subscriptions have been re-
ported for little more than one
third the loan.
Is it conceivable that the
9 American people, who with
heart and soul, waged the fight
for freedom. will permit this
loan of victory and thanks
! giving to fail?
D Our sons gave of their health.
of their strength and of their
lives that freedom might not
3 perish.
3 There are one and half
million American boys in France
3 and Germany. Now that the
J war is ended it would be as
] reasonable for them to dishonor
the nation by deserting the flag
as for the nation to dishonor
] itself by deserting them. Is it
] large thing that we are
J asked to lend our money to pay
the cost of victory? Is Amer
ican money less willing than
American manhood?
Let everyone of the millions
who have bought Liberty bonds
buy Victory notes and success
is sure.
CARTER GLASS,
secretary of the Treasury"
EEERH RRHERRR aH
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-05

c. r. Robinson, press chairman of
the West Florida zone. who has just
returned from Atlanta, where she
represented The Journal at the Liberty
Loan conference of the statesmen
and newspaper men and women, said:
Secretary Glass. Hoke Smith and
other prominent leaders of the country
impressed me very much with the
force AMI lewer of their appeals. But
the best three reasons I saw for put
ting ove- the Victory drive. and put
ting it over with all the heart and
soul. love aud loyalty that we can get
into it were impressed upon me after
left the convention Fall. One OF these
reasons rode down IN an elevator with
me at the Piedmont hotel. headquar
ters for the delegates. He was a
young six -footer, the type of manhood
of which America is so proud. And he
was on crutches. His stalwart form
was erect, proud of bearing, in spite
of the crutches, and the limb which
suspended in a swing" gave mute tes-
timony of his sacrifice for his country.
The next good reason saw for putting
the loan over was at the grand ter
minal station. He was also the splen-
did type of young American that thrills
the heart with pride. He walked with
out crutches but one of his limbs
was artificially supported. The third
and last and the most compelling
reason was also at the terminal sta
tion. A fine type of manhood. easily
past his forties, pale and distinguish
ed-looking, in spite of the fact that he
lay back helplessly in a rolling chair.
as the crowd surged past.
"AlI wore the uniform of their
country. and 1 wondered how we
could hesitate. how we could squabbIe.
how we could pause in our work for
a moment, until our great debt 10
them was at least partially repaid.
we can never repay them in full but
we can at least refrain from offering
to those men, and millions of others
such as they, the insult of refusal TO
put the loan over the top"
$4,000 Subscribed at Ship Plant
J. NJ Muldon, chairman of Escam
bia county, said last night that the
committee is proud of the splendid
record made by the men of the indus
trial plants At the Pensacola Ship
plant, where the work is di-
rectly in charge of the foremen of
The different departments, more than
SIS, 900 has already been subscribed,
md at rally held at the plant on
Saturday, additional subscriptions
we're taken. A committee OF business
sn from the city. and members of
Escambia County Woman's Lib
.rsy Loan committee, visited the plant
Saturday, Captain Inman F. Eldridge.
.ecently returned from France, MAX
ng a splendid talk, and concert by
he band of the shipbuilding plant
.res ng much enthusiasm.
The committee from the city which
yisite the plant was composed of
nembers from the industrial commit
ee, wholesalers committee. Rotary
.lub, and members of the Escambia
county woman's Liberty Loan COM
nittee. The tank exhibited some OF
is antics. and bonds were subscribed
mid muc henthusiasm-
The Boy Scouts have enlisted In the
lrive and will make an active cam
,aign during the coming week, two
roops to devote their efforts to put
ing the loan across.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-05
Secretary of Treasury Car
ter Glass Says End of Boil
shevisn Depends Large
ly on Success.
SHIP PLANT REPORT
IS FINE SHOWING
Workers Are All Ready For
Special Final Effort to Be
Put Forth Throughout the
Week.
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= = = = - - - = - z = y z q a =
g
THE LIBERTY LOAN COM
9 MITTEE OF ESCAMBIA
9 COUNTY CALLS ATTENTION
9 TO THE FACT THAT THIS
9 COUNTY HAS RAISED ONLY
3 ABOUT HALF OF ITS QUOTA,
9 AND ONLY SIX DAYS RE-
Z MAIN TO PUT THE LOAN
9 OVER THE TOP. Carter Glass,
( secretary of the treasury, in
z his appeal to the people of the
9 United States to put the loan
3 across, declares that the Fifth
9 Liberty loan, were it successful,
{ would do more to put an end to
8 Bolshevism than any other
{ power in the world. And he
q reminded the people that this
was the best investment, from
Z the standpoint of commercial
{ attractiveness that has ever
6 been offered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-05

Versailles, May 4-The question of
Italian representation at the peace
as far as can be ascer-
aimed has not been raised by the
ierman delegates. Generally it was
ot touched on at the meeting Thurs
ay of the interallied and German
commissions.
The Germans had this point in re-
erye, and, according to instructions.
gould have raised it had the inter-
lied representatives at the meeting
uestioned their right to speak for
iermania with Bavaria in rebellion
nd enjoying semi independence.
No joint meeting has been held since
hen, but the allied commission met
oday. It is understood they found
othing to question in the German
A few of the Germans
rent to church today.
The Germans planned sightseeing
this afternoon, but permits
allied to arrive. Al considerable holi-
lay crowd came from Paris to catch
glimpse of the Germans, but found
he barrier arrangements in working
rider.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-05

Paris. May 4.-The youth arrested
festerday outside the home of Premier
has admitted to the police
be intended an attack on Clemenceau
Fith knife he carried. A black flag
With anarchistic inscription and an
Archistic literature were found in his
possession
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-05

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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-05

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LOCAL WEATHER g
Florida-Loeal showers Mon lA
4.v and probably Tuesday with q
rroderate east and southeast q
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-02
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
9ai. Briefly for Busy Readers ea

Old Bennington Academy sale June
4th and 5th ~
There were two cases OF intoxieation
heard today before Municipal Judge
William J. Meagher with the usual re-
suits. D1Ges +ar a
oscar Pratt, who was brought here
from Hartford, Conn, about a week
ago, was arraigned in municipal court
this forenoon on a charge of non sup
port preferred by his wife. He was
convicted and was sentenced to not
less than one year or more than is
months in the house of correction.
Edwin d. Moore, chairman Of the
county board of license commission
ers, has a new Buick six Edwin is
one of the original Fordites of Ben
nington. He has been plotting tin
lizzie in and out and around Benning-
ton with an occasional trip into the
middle west during the past IA years.
During that period he has owned but
two cars and when he disposed of the
second few weeks ago 1t was In bet
ter shape than many that left the fac
tory a year ago. Ed says that his
chief reason for making the change Is
that he has become tired of turning d
starting crank. uwaU
There were two unfortunate acci-
dents on South street this forenoon
due to the application of oil. Miss
Mary Doran who this morning began
substituting for Miss Mary Fredericks
as district nurse, slipped and fell. Her
suit was completely ruined A few
minutes later Francis +. Morrissey
field deputy in the internal revenue
service, had a similar mishap. Francis
was carrying his natty little leather
case and appeared anxious not to soil
the new shine on his shoes. In at
tempting to make the crossing in two
jumps his heels went skyward and
Francis came down in sitting posi-
ton. As he was not hampered by
skirts he escaped with not much dam
age to his wearing apparel
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-02

d IL L. ~
Gasoline engines. made by the Rug
gler Machine Co. Of Poultney, VT.
Blzes II u h. y. to 80 h. p. Can make
immediate shipment on certain sizes
Also wood saving OUTFIT and ensllage
rutters Call or telephone for more
Information and prices to the agent.
II. A. HIGC GINS
bennington, VI. Tel at-M.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-02
EsrArn OF HENRY G. DAY
sTATE OF VERMONT


District OF Bennington So.
The Honorable Probate Court TOT
the district of Bennington.
TO all persons interested IN the
estate of Henry G. Day late OF Ben
nlngton in said District deceased
Greeting AT a Probate Court hold,
en- at Bennington within and Tor said
District on the 3lst day OF May. lel9
an instrument purporting to be the
last VIII and Testament OF Henry G.
Day late of Bennington In said Dis
trict, deceased, was presented 10 the
Court aforesaid for Probate.
And II In ordered by said Court that
the 2ith day of June. 1919. at the Pro-
bate Office In said Bennington, he as
signed for proving said instrument
and that notice thereof be given TO all
persons concerned. by publishing this
order three weeks successfully In the
Bennington Evening Banner a news
paper circulating In that vicinity, n
said District previous to the time APP
pointed.
THEREFORE, you are hereby mott.
fed to appear before said Court, at the
time and place aforesaid, and contest
the probate of said WILL II you have
cause.
Given under my hand at Benning
ton In said District. this Sist day OF
May 1919.
AMY H. HARBOUR.
Register
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-02
MORE AND BETTER ROSES
What to Do Now to Make Sure o
Quality and Quantity

Have better roses this year than
yo never had before The prescrip-
ton is simple. take better care OF the
pants than you ever took before, To
do this, the general spring cleaning
up and pruning alone is not sufficient.
That, OF course, is helful, and il is
more than some roses get But ii is
not enough for the best results. In
fact, roses need more attention than
a most any other class OF oranmen-
tails. And they are worth more!
They will repay. many times over, all
the attention given them, They re-
spond quickly and generously.
All roses require, TO do as well as
they should, plenty Of plant-food an
abundance of moisture. and protect
ion from insects. To produce really
big, fine, blooms. some pruning or dis
budding while the plants are in
growth must be given.
The drain on the vitality Of rose
bush, during the booming season,
is tremendous. Not only do the
flowers themselves, which are very
large in proportion TO the size of the
plant, require great deal of nourish-
ment. but usually considerable sec
ton CT stem is cut away with them.
| The amount Of new growth and of
heavy blooms produced by a single
plant during few weeks growth, is
truly marvellous.
All this, of course, takes plant-food
rapidly and in large amounts. To
keep up with these demands, so that
the blooms will not begin TO peter out
half way through the season, il should
be applied in generous amounts. in
forms that are Immediately available.
Nothing is better for this purpose
than liquid manure. To make this
conveniently. sink an old tub or a
half-barrel part way into the ground,
and fiji ii nearly full of water. In
this suspend heavy sack, (such as
fertilizer or potatoes are shipped I'M
partly filled with hen COW or sheep
manure. The liquid can easily be dip
ped out with a watering can and APP
piled. If at first too strong dilute II
to about the corol of strong tea. An
application of this every week or so,
preferably just after rain or water
ing-will keep the flowers up to their
original size. A gerenous application
Of acid phosphate should be raked in.
to the beds or about the plants. II 1t
has not been applied earlier. Wood
ashes also are excellent.
II it is not practicable to make the
liquid manure, then nitrate of soda,
and dried blood, or tankage, and bone,
mixed half and half, may be used
Apply about half tablespoonful of
the nitrate of soda and a half hand.
Cul of the blood and bone, to each
plant; spread evenly over the bed and
rake In well
To be sure of plenty Of good roses, II
Is necessary not only to keep the
plants we'll fed, but to provide also a
suitable bill of fare for the various in
sects and fungas diseases which at
tack them.
The most annoying and pernicious
of the roses many enemies are the
well.known "rose.bugs" or beetles
They are particularly hard to control
because they do not appear until full
grown, and then come In quantities.
One of the most troublesome and In.
furious of rose pesets is the green ap-
his. Keep shary watch for them.
Being very small like the plant stem
-..-.l--------
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-02

If you are losing weight, are
thin, pale and run down-yOu
are in danger.
Father Johns Medicine will
build new flesh and strength
for you. II is an all-the-year-
round tonic flesh-builder and
people gain steadily while taking
this wholesome food medicine.
If you want to gain weight begin
taking Father Johns Medicine
right now.
II is safe for children, too, be-
cause il does not contain alcohol.
Begin taking II today and see how
you gain In weight and health. u Is
guaranteed free from alcohol or
dangerous drugs In any form.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-02
PILES! y PILESI PILES!
CIVILIANS PILE OINTMENT I

For Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles.
Forsaleby all druggists, mailSOc and Sl.oo
WILLIAMS MFG. CO., Props. Cleveland. ohie
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-02

n EN az t.E HN . ~ "
in color, and hiding at first at the base
Of the buds or leaf stems, they are
likely to escape notice until well es-
tabIished Spray Immediately and
thoroughly. with nicotine suiphate or
kerosene emulsion
The necessity for an abundance of
moisture in the soil has been poited
nut To maintain this, cultivation
should be frequent during the early
Spring and as dry weather approach
es.
To get the biggest Blooms only one
bud should be left to stem. For
ordinary purposes however disbud-
ding will not be necessary. In cut
ting flowers with stems of some
length be careful always to cut d
little above an outside bud or shoot.
This will cause the bush to grow out
wards leaving an open center which
admits air and sunshine freely.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-02
Founcin1 Of Siberia.

In 1882 lermak. C0SSack chieftain,
with chosen warriors set out TO subdue
Il powerful Tartar tribe east of she
Urals. Tsar Ivan " sent orders for
the expedition to return. But II WIS
too late; Yermak and his men cap
tured the city of Slbir the stronghold
of the l'artar chief. and this city be-
come tue nucleus of Siberia.