davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-03
IA PRENSA De berlin Dice QUE Ell TRATADO
SERA INFRINGIDO En- LA PRIMERA
OPORTUNIDAD QUE Sc PRESENTE
EI ianOO nGdiCO VGnGZOIaRO, Dr.. Jose GIGgOTiO
Hernandez, ha pGTGCid0 en- uR acidGntG
aGtOmOViSta.
(CabIe Gel Imparcal").
Via W. l. p and 7. Co.
(CabIe a Gel Imparcial").
Via W. 1. P. and T. Co.

MADRID Julio 3E Rey Alfonso que sperado hoy esta
capa pospuesto regeso vecuatro horas Sc ha des
genero garaar Rey contra
Scualquiera aggression
MADRIDLa poca disolvo anoche mitin en- Ia Casa del
Pueblo Ell cua ueron ponunciados vioentos dscursos
contra de nsttcones especiamente contra EJe
co no de oradoes exprsandose aradamente do que a
Eero no NADIA nj serva NADIA mas sosner
onarquia en- contra las aspacones del proletarado
ADRIDE la Gobernaci6n anunci6 e Consejo
nstros ceebrado Ia huega general de Ia Corua
aba so souconada los buenos ocos del Gobierno
sos lbs grenos han vueo labores IA industrosa ciu
sad ha reclperado habitua fisonomia.
CARACAS-EI lustre medico famoso fantropo Dr. Jose
Gregoro Hernandez peecdo vcma de accidente auto
ovsa La inrensa esgraca casado impression
hobre de cienca gozaba de generates
simpatias
disgusto contra tratado de paz mas general
ada a Sc eeroriza de la mas ostensbe La prensa
lie Berlin que mporta haya mado en- Versailles
Ill tratado nfringra prmera oportunidad
fente
BERIN-Los empleados anvias han declarado
uega Ell raco esa paraizado con 10 que Sc lie
s un verdadero conicto la pobac6n Los han sldo
mtad de las GALES agunos han sdo destroza-
por la muchedumbre
WESTINGHOUSE Gobierno del Jap6n ha dado expcaciones
sasfaccones Esados Undos aaque contra los
ados ameranos Ten Sny contra las Seu Las
acones Gobierno de Toxic quitan oda mportancia
pasados incidentes
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-03
Julio 3. 1919.

WASHINGTON.-El Congre-
so Sc declare en- receso a media
en- que reanudara la session. Han
noche hasta ell pr6xirno martes
sido aprobados los creditos pedi-
dos por los diferentes organis-
mos de la administrator. Para
el naartes Sc espera que ell Presi-
dente Wilson este Ell Washing
ton y coroparezca. ante el Congre-
so a Ientar ofcialmente Ell
tratado de paz. Ell dltimo bill
pasado por el Congreso fue Ell
de presupuesto militar asignan-
do setencientos setenta. y cinco
millones de dollars.
NEW YORK.-A su regreso
ell lunes, sera recibido el Presi-
dente Wilson por la fiota del At.
lantico que llevara a bordo al vi
cepresidente Marshal y todos
los seeretarios del Gabinete. El
Secsafaric de marina NIX. Daniels.
Ia dado las ordenes obortuy1as
para que la escuadra este prepa-
rada.
WASHINGTON. Manana 4
de julio llegara al campamento'
Roosevelt, a medic dia, el R34, de
acuerdo con un informe de la En-
bajada ingIesa. Aver a las doce
y media la posicion del dirigible
era a los diez y ocho grades, Oes-
te. Ell 1nico americana que via
ia a bordo del R34 es el tenien-
te Zachary.
TOLEDO, OCHI0.- 0.-Ya en- Ia
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-03

Ell presidente Wilson ha nombrado
una comisi6n con el .proposito de ha-
Ger un estudio de las condolences de
los tranvfas electricos en- los Estados
Unidos. Ell Presidente autorizo esta
comision despues de recibir el siguien-
rme del Secretario del Comer-
clio, William C.. Redfeld, y del Secre-
tario del Tfabajo, William B. Wilson:
"El problema de los tranviAs el6c-
tricos al cual hemos llamado su aten-
cion en varias ocasiones, recientemen-
te ha tornado tan serias proporciones
nacionales, que el Gobielno Federal ha
crcido necesario prestarle su pronta
atenci6n. Cerca de cincuenta Q mas
corporaciones urbanas, representando
I'm por ciento considerable del total
del nnillaje de los travias electricos de
este pals estan en- manos de admi-
nistradOres judiciales. Entire las CO..
munidades afectadas, las mas inn
portantes son; New York, Providence,
Buffalo, New Orleans, Denver, ST.
Louis, Birmingham, Montgomery, St.
Paul, Pittsburgh, Demphis, Fl Way
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-03
Los que YQGlVGR

En- el vapor que lego anoche de
Nueya York, han feere 2deSl 4
Isla conocisFos, ellen q
.ssta sociedad i eRtre eilak knuestEb
Idistinguido amigo el active ioyen
IJusto Barros de la Casa CanteTo
Fernandez Y Compailia Inc. que
|estuyo viajando por Nortealneri-
ca en- asuntos de negocios. Vino
tambien despues de algunos ailos
de ausencia el doctor Pic Blanco
Lopez-Cepero, que fue Official de
la Reserva del Ejercito durante
la guerra y pasara una temporada
entire sus familiares que residen
len la ciudad.
Bienvenidos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-03
POR LOS JUZGADOs

Durante el dia 2 de los corrien-
tes Sc FesoEieron los siguientes
casos en- las Cortes Locales,
Francisco Quihones por Ordenah.
zas MunicipaIes, a dollars de
multa, Miguel a. Martinez a tres
dollars de multa, Ramon Santa
go, tres dollars de multa, Pedro
'Ayala y Basilio Gonzalez a aln
dollar de multa, Francisco Quiho
mes, cnatro dollars de multa, Mi
guel a: Martinez, tres dollars dc
multa y Ramon Santiago tres do
liars de multa, Pedro Ayala y
Basilio Gonzalez un dollar de
multa respectivamentc
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-03
lie SOir" de BruSelaS, inSiSte en- que
el KrOIZpriIlz Sc Ia iugadO de HOlanda.
Los ANAROUETAS HAN ESC0GIlD FL 1 DE- JULIO PA
RA PROMOVER DESORDENES ZEN ELG ESIADOS UN|DOS.
(Servicio Inalambris o.

este buque de carbonero d la flo
vfspera de la lucha que ha de Ii
brarse nlaflana por el casnpeona-
to mundial de gran peso, las ma
yores apuestas estan de parte de
Dempsey que fue el retador. Am
bos luchadores han suprimido su
entrenamiento y sus managers
estan procurando que esten en-
las mejores condolences Al llegar
a la pelea.
NEW YORK. -Trayendo a su
bordo ell aeroplano naval NC4 lie
GO aver ell buque de Ia armada
"Afstook", destinado a colocar
minas duralite la guerra. Duran
te el, vuelo trasatlantico sirvio
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-03
Wilson J los TIaRTaS EBCtCOS

ne, Des Moines, Spokane, Chattoneo-
ga.
"0trass corporaciones estan al bor-
de de la insolvencia v totalmente Ia
industrial esta en- bancarrota. La
continue baja en- el valor de cientos
de millones de acciones de tranvias
electricos en- poder de bancos, de aho-
rros v nacionales, companies de vi
das, Y del pdblic0 en- general amena-
zan interrumpir Ell poder de colnpra
industrial de Ia naci6n que Sc dice es
el tercero en- niagnitud, naturalmente
envolviendo la incertidunabre de indus
trias colaterales que traerian Ia fall
ia de trabajo, 10 cual afectafia cien-
tos de miles de empleados.
Lo serio de Ia sikuaci6n de los tran
Was electricos, impulse al Presidente
a actuar prontamente, autorlzando "a
comisi6n por cable.
Porto Rico Railway Light and
Power CO.,
san Juan no seria san Juan sin Jos
|carros eltctricos. Adyt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-03

ia que vigilaba la ruta. Ell NC4
sera exhibido en- ell Parque Cen
tral.
LONDRES.-Ayer a medic
dia Sc anuncio que ell R34 habfa
recorrido 430 millas, un prone
dio de cuarenta y dos millas por
hora. 7
PARIS.-Los delegados chinos
a la conferencia de la JAZZ han de-
clarado que firmaran el tratado
de paz con Austria, porque en- el
no hay NADIA que sea contrario
a los ,intereses de su nacion y
.porque este les pondra en- condi-
clones de ingresar en- la Liga de
las Naciones.
WASHINGTON. - Sc cree
aquf que los radicales T anar-
quistas han escogido ell Cuatro
de Julio para perpetrar atenta-
dos contra la Ley y el 6rden. Ell
Gobierno tiene tomadass todas
las mcdidas para prsvenir estos
intenros.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-03
'TOgIana para Ia celebration del Dia dc Ia In
8BDGRdBRCia ' del CuaTtO CGntHnaiO dc
ID fuRdaCi6n dc San Juan.

Discourse por Ell Gobernador Va
ger sobre la significacion del dia
A de Julio.
Relate por ell Alcalde Told del
hecho hist6rico de la fundaci6n de.
San Juan en- 1919.
2P M Juegos Atleticos en- el
Campo del Morro, que incluyen
carreras a pie, en- sacos, en- carre-
'tillas, de obstaculos, cerdo ense-
bad0.
2P. NJ. Baseball en- el Campo
del MORO.
2:3O p. NJ. Deportes acuaticos
que incluyen regatas Ia yela y a
reno, nataci6n, palo eneebado,
letc.
Nota Tanto para los ;negos
Iatl6ticos como para los deportes
Iacuaticos, habran premios en- efec-
1.-Two.
8. p. M.Carreras dc caballos en-
lei Hip6dromo de Santurce.
| $50 r. M. Fuegos artiEciales
| y exhibiciones de pelieulas conf:
eas al aire en- Puerta de TERRA.
! S Il M. Gran baile dc Obreros
len q Teatro Municipal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-03
Julio A, 1919

9:3O A. NJ. Gran Parade Civil
co-AIilitar en- la que tomaran par
te los elementos militares, y orga-
nizaciones civiles con carrozas, etc.
Sc inyitara a todos los veteranos
de la guerra para que concdrran-
Frente a IA Biblioteca Carnegie
Sc levantara un tenlpIete desde e
cual el Gobernador y otras auto
ridades revisaran la parada.
Al Al M Lectura de Ia Decla'
raci6n de la Independence, por e
.Juez del Toro Cuevas.
hC10 ue gfdcIas pOr e tftuhie
aleahzado por las armas aliaaas
aneficanas Ell Ia c0ntienda euro
pea. nof eI Obispo Jones
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-03
Julio ;, 1919.

s Il M. Gran alborada 2or la
Avenida Ponce de Leon en- Santur
|e, con acompailamiento dc dos
bandas de mdsica v que partira
lie ii parada 25 hasta e Puente de
San Antonio
9P. M. Gran baile de Sociedad
en- eI Teatro Municipal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-03
Mr.. KENNERLEY. ABSJfIlIT0

III jurado que entendi6 en- cl
juicio contra el captain Kenner-
ley y Ia sehora .Juana Iglesias,
acusados de atentado a la vida,
di6 aver tarde un veredicto abso-
lutorio. Preside el jurado 81 Sc.
nor Luis Peha Ramos, ex.oficial
del ejercitO.
Defendian a los acusados los IL
cenciados Tizol y Dones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-03
MaiaRa no Sc publiGaTd
"EI IIlDaTCiaI''

Para que todos los elementos
que laboran en- la confecci6n de
este diario puedan participar ma
iiana en- la fiesta del Cuatro de Ju.
! llio, no Sc publicara Ell IMPAIR
ICIAL
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-03

leiio ha iniciado para celebrar el
centenario de la independence del
Brasil.
Una de las principales obras ini
.ciadas es Ia publication do una
gran historic naciOnal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-03
Ell CENTENARIO

DEL BRASIL
american Historical Associa-
ton" ha designado una con,;si6n
destinada cooperar la obra
que el Institute Hist6rico 3rasi
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-03

Llga Americana.
Chicago, 6; Cleveland, A; Bos-
ton, A; Philadelphia, q; New
York, A; Washington, 6; Detroit,
2; st. Louis, IA.
Liga Nacional.
Brooklyn, a; New York, 8; Phi
ladelphia, A; Boston, Z; Cincin-
natl, 3; Chicago, 2; st. Louis, a;
Pittsburge, 2.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-03

San Juan no seria San Juan sin Jos
lcarros el&ctricos. Adyt.
Morris tribune., 1919-05-16

France and Ed. came back some weeks
ago. Arthur came up Wednesday for
a two weeks visit with friends and
relatives here.
1t is whispered that certain bunch
of young fellows took three quarts of
whiskey from the valise of a man who
had just returned from the cities one
evening last week and after placing an
equal weight of rocks in the valise, pro-
ceeded to drink up the booze. The valise
had been left standing for a few min
utes in the Office of one of the hotels.
Perhaps the man had no business to be
careless in leaving it around or bring
the booze into town at all but the boys
were thieves none the less and it is said
that one of them was drunk for three
different evenings following the theft of
the whiskey. 1t seems to US we have
village ordinance which, if enforced,
would have sent this bunch of young
candidates for Saltwater home by ten
o'clock and the chance to steal the
whiskey would not have been offered
them but then, you, know, the law is a
trife out of fashion.
Morris tribune., 1919-05-16

up Sheriff Bonde and explained the
situation. The Sheriff agreed to
meet them on the road, which he did
and took the crook in charge. The
fellow, Roy Lee by name, with whom
Beemer had arranged to phone out
the fake message about his father be-
ing sick, was also taken charge of by
the sheriff and held for states wit
ness.
"Beemer was brought before the
municipal court where he plead gull
ty and asked for sentence, which was
given by Judge Qvale of the District
court. He was given an indetemin-
ate term at the State Reformatory.
''Beemer who was 20 years of age
makes no bones about that he is a
professional crook and has led the
life of a card shark since he was 16
years of age. He said he had al
ready gotten some money from some
of the wise young sports" in Will
mar. He said that this however was
only the second time he had been ar
rested in any of his undertakings. "
Morris tribune., 1919-05-16
HANCOCK
CFrom the Record, !


Mrs. M. L. Ransom spent a few days
the foreport of the week with friends
at Morris.
Less Huntley bought out the dray
line and ice business from his brother,
Clarence, the first of the month and is
now in full possession. He has made
arrangements with E. L. Mcdowell to
take all telephone orders for work at
the latter's produce house.
Sam Sturgeon, one of the lads who
was with John Terrill when he was
killed over in France and who later
wrote to his sister here giving the par
ticulars of Johns DEATH is a guest at
the Terrill home this week. He is on
his way to his claim in Wyoming and
stopped off here for short visit at the
home of his former pal"
1t is not a very profitable business to
market rotten eggs, if you are caught
with the goods. A farmer in the south
ern part of the state pleaded guilty
to this charge and was fined $50 and
costs. The complaint was made by a
state food inspector.
Art. Chevalier, one of the Hancock
boys who went from Pope county, has
just returned from France He went
over in the same contingent as did his
brother, Ed. but the boys were separ-
ated shortly after their arrival in
Morris tribune., 1919-05-16
SMOOTH CONFIDENCE
MEN WORK ON FARMER
All Sorts of Games Worked These
Days to Beat People Out of
Money

Crooks ard grafters are ever at
work trying to get easy money, and
it makes little difference to them
where they get it. AS a rule it is
generally the business man who gets
beat by a forged check or some other
method, but farmers are also the prey
of those smooth confidence men, and
one farmer near Willmar nearly lost
some money last week. It is we'll
to be on the lookout at all times
when dealing with strangers. The
Willmar Tribune gives the following
account of the latest game being
tried:
"A professional crook and one of
the cleverest confidence men ever
operating in this meek of the
woods drifted into Willmar one day
week before last and pulled off some
of his nifty CD work. He is now
serving time at the st. Cloud reform
atory.
cit seems that he had gone to the
Farm Bureau and applied for a job
as farm hand. He got in touch with
Fred Norling of Whitefeld who had
put in request for man. Norling
came in to get him, but owing to the
bad roads they both stayed in town
until the next day, rooming together
in the hotel over night. Norling
furnished him with new suit and
other clothing at the Willmar stores
to the amount of SIS before they
drove out on the farm. So we'll did
the sharper know his game that he
managed to get a considerable
amount from Norling. The next
morning somebody called up Mr.
Norling by telephone from Willmar
and inquired if there was a man
working for him by name of Earl
Beemer. When given to know such
was the case, he said that there was
telegram stating that Beemer's
father in Iowa was very sick and
wanted his son to come home
Beemer then asked to be taken to
Raymond which Norling agreed to
do. However the latter now began
to ''sme1l a rat" and while his "hired
man" was out hitching up he called
Morris tribune., 1919-05-16

Madison Press.-At meeting of
the county commissioners at this
place, this week, it was decided that
the contract for the memorial shaft
to be erected by the Dolan landscape
people, of St. Paul, should stand as
it was awarded last winter, with one
exception, that of placing a bronze
tablet on the same. The inscription
on this tablet will be: Erected by
Lac qu1 Parle county in honor Of our
fighting men on Land and Sea whose
part in the World War helped to
shed the Light of Freedom through
out the World"
Morris tribune., 1919-05-16

George Weldon, rural mail car
rier who has been on the job at
Lamberton for nearly seventeen years
has been doing a little figuring and
finds that during the time of his SER
vice he has travelled 145,OOO miles
of distance equivalent to over five
Morris tribune., 1919-05-16
INTERESTING ITEMS
FROM NEARBY. TOWNS
News of Special Interest to Our
Readers Clipped From Recent
Exchanges

Arrangements have been made to
conduct community sale in Benson
on Saturday, May II. This sale IS
not only for the benefit of farmers
tributary to Benson, but to towns
noon1e and merchants as we'll.
Morris tribune., 1919-05-16

A new school law has been passed
by the legislature which will close
all schools that do not have an aver
age attendance of seven or more
pupils, and compels the district to
transport the pupils to some other
school. No teacher will be provided
by superintendent to such Schools
Morris tribune., 1919-05-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Ranney, hV-
ing on farm near Benson, were
severely burned when their home
was destroyed by fire one night last
week. If they had slept five minutes
longer the husband and wife and two
wear old child would have been burn
ed to death.
Morris tribune., 1919-05-16

A band Of gyples raised particu-
lar cain while in Paynesville one
day last week. Chickens, money and
everything else they could lay their
hands on disappeared. They got
away with about SIS altogether.
Morris tribune., 1919-05-16

trips around the world. He has worn
out twelve horses in the service. His
route is % miles long.
Morris tribune., 1919-05-16

Bill raisers' are again busy in
this section, according to word from
Theo. Void, governor of the Ninth
District Federal Reserve Bank. This
time they are raising federal bank
notes. The most commonly raised
bills now being circulated are 81
bills with the numeral from SIS bills
pasted on the ends. Several were
turned into the federal reserve bank.
"By clipping the end of bill to
leave three-f1fths of it intact, the
operator can have it redeemed at it's
face value" said Mr.. Void. '"The
numerals from two split SIS bills
pasted on a 81 bill give a net profit
of 100 per cent. WinnebagO En-
terprise.
Morris tribune., 1919-05-16

Milan Standard: Osmund Strand
is establishing a summer resort on
Lac qui Parle lake by the bridge
west of the village. He has built
pavilion and is going to have bath
house, boats, toboggan slide and all
the other things that go to make a
successful recreation spot. 1t is
venture that ought to prove profit
able if managed right. There is no
other lake resort within thirty miles
of here, so that there is large ter
ritory to draw from.
Morris tribune., 1919-05-16

IMPROVED EIGHTY---One and
half miles from Donnely. Will sell on
attractive terms. Price, $4,000 per
acre. Write H. R. Dealy & Co., Sioux
City, Iowa., 629 Davidson Bldg.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-03
PROPOSE
EMPLOYE COUNCILS
FOR ALL TRADES

Berlin, July "A bill creating en-
ployes' councils for all industries.
businesses and trades in Germany is
completed and ready for action by tS-e
assembly. The bill provides for coun-
CHS IN all establishments employing
1nty or more persons, an industry
with five, one hundred to a thousand.
one extra for each hundred and over
thousand employees one extra for
dldates Who are over twenty-four
each five hundred. The councils will
be chosen by secret vote of all en-
ployes over twenty years, from can
years of age.
The councils duties will be to pro-
tect the interests of employees, to sup
port the employer in furthering his
business, to see to the carrying out of
loan agreements, to cooperate in wage
disputes, regulating vacations, to in
crease cooperation between employers
and employees, aiding in hiring and
discharging employees, to support the
employer by advice and to obtain the
highest possible efficiency.
The employer is obliged to notify
the council confidentially on all ques-
lions concerning employees unless that
endangers trade secrets, and to sub
NIT wage books and information re-
can hold up every dismissal and can
force a discharge If the committee of
adjustment approves.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-03
CHICAGO IS HAVING
TROUBLES WITH HER
FORCES OVER WAGES

Chicago. July Troubles OF the city
with its employees over wages SEEM
ed somewhat nearer solution today as
the result of the councils action in
raising the wages of all classes OF
city workers. In no instance We're the
various employees given what they de-
manded by the agreement to pay the
union scale of wages to all organized
skilled and unskilled labor was re-
ceived with approval.
The 500 city hall clerks who went
on strike yesterday were expected
to return TO their desks today. hav-
ing been granted an increase of wages
to $1,000 a year. The firemen and po-
licemen were granted an increase from
$500 a year to $500, their demand
being $4,000.
Street cleaners and garbage collec-
tors were given a raise of so cents a
day, their demand being for 81.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-03
OBITUARIES.

Jacksonville, Fla, July 2.-Mr. Louis
Mckee Levey, senior member of the
firm of Jacksonville Rosin Co, died at
his home on Perry street, Jacksonville,
Sunday morning.
Mr.. Levey was born at Pensacola,
Fla, on February 14th. 1861. where
he resided until recent years, when
he moved to Jacksonville to organize
the above company.
His winning personality and honor
able business methods have created
for him a large circle of friends
throughout the south. Mr.. Levey is
survived by his wife and five chill
dren, Mrs. r. III. labelling, and Cath
crime L. Levey, daughters, and George
b., Charles s., and Bernard F. Levey,
sons.
Funeral services will shrduletaohsr
Funeral services were held at the
home. Monday afternoon, at o'clock,
Rev. W. A. Hobson, pastor of the First
Baptist church, conducting the serv-
ices. The pallbearers were: Mr.. Jost.
N. Suttles, y. c. Neff, Roy Martin,
Herman Mozo and III. Palmer. The
interment was in West Evergreen
cemetery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-03
FERTILIZERS TO BE
ABOUT 80 PER CENT
CHEAPER THIS FALL

Washington. July Farmers in
Southern states should obtain their
mixed fertilizers this fall at an aver
age price about 80 per cent lower
than the price which prevailed for the
spring season this year, the depart
ment of agriculture announced today.
As the result of conferences with
officials of the dartment, manufac-
turers have established a basis price
T. o. b. the ports of Norfolk, Whining
ton, Charleston. Savannah, Jackson
vile, Pensacola. and Mobile, making
the figures the same as those prevail
ing at Baltimore Philadelphia and Car
etet, which established prices for
mixed fertilizers in the northern states
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-03
gagged four years.

gagged four years.
On the other hand, Germany 10 buy
ing from outside countries goods of
various kinds. Purchases just at this
time, however, are confined chiefly
to food. cloth and other articles OF
necessity. Letters to American manu-.
featuring firms continue to pass
through the censorship In which Ger
man firms or individuals make in
quiries regarding agencies In Germany
for automobiles. rubber goods and 9th
er articles of which the country has
been deprived because Of the war. -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-03
MONEY OR NO MONEY
THERE WAS A DRINK
AT THE HINKY DINK

Chicago. July 2.-Alderman Michael
Kenna (Hinky Dink) closed his fam
Gus workingman's exchange half an
hour before midnight last night be-
cause his supply of beer became ex-
hausted. The place opened today as
a soft drink emporium.
During it's existence of nearly quar-
ter Of a century, the exchange sold
approximately $4,000 barrles of beer,
Alderman Kenna said.