davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1919-09-22
LARGE FIRE IN
AMERICAN AREA
DESTROYS DUMP

Paris, Sept. 21.-A large fire started
this morning at the American military
camp at Mirams and tonight the MI
trate depots and gunpowder factories
at st. Chamas which are relatively
near have been reached by flames.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-09-22
BOMB OUTRAGE
INJURIES HEAD
ANTI-BOL ARMY

TifIis, Trans-Causasia, Sept. III
General Buratoff. representative of
General Denikens, the anti-Bolshevik
leader of South Russia, was severely
wounded and the Georgian General
Odesledize was injured by the explo-
sion Of bomb thrown into Buratoffs
automobile
The Pensacola journal., 1919-09-22

Yesterdays Weather.
-,,,,, ATTrRE- Sam. 1p.m. SPIN.
Tarv bulb ............ u e ?.
Wet bulb .-;.......: % -
Mean same date last year, OIL
MAJ, mai,.r,,rnulated deficiency this year to
daIs. aIs.,,sst OF record for Sept. ss deg.
rsSt of record for Sept. 81 deg.
RAINFALL--
80, for this month to D. m. rs.
l,1 for September. 5.23 inches
.,,ynulated excess this year to date
o 81.
m. II: D. m. ss; p M, S3.
eSROMETER-
eA m. es.se: 7 p. m. 2s.s7.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-09-22
BIG DONATION BY
PERSHING TO AID
RED CROSS WORK

Washington. Sept 21--It was dis
closed today that just before Gen.
eraI Pershing left France, he and the
officers of his staff gave more than
$4,000 to the Red Cross for deserving
work among mothers and children OF
France who suffered during the war.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-09-22
MARINES LAND
NEAR FIUME is
MILAN REPORT

London, Sept. 21.-An Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Milan. dated
Friday. quotes Corriere Della Sera as
saying a party of American marines
landed at --cari, five miles east Of
The Pensacola journal., 1919-09-22
Pennsylvania Police Cnarse
Crowds of Union Men BENZ On
Holding Mass Meetings breaA
ing Them Up.
GREATEST DISTURBANCE
AT NORTH CLAIRloN
Plants at Homestead anu IL. ~
quesne Erect BarD VII WI
Fences and Have Deputies
Patroling.

rao+ 21-Clashes be-
pannsvlvania police and cro" -
tn,,t On holding labor mass
- - pt4tsburg district today
49, strike in the iron ana steer
dustry. s,..,,rhance was
~ro,..r clarion this afternoon wneee
sta+a troopers charged a union ~
-aa+,ng and broke It up. Hesis
e.sSered and union leaders chai
-. ~,o,nted policemen used ciuDe
a~..o,,s,v and injured NUMBER =
-. .rovvd. About a dozen were q
..a n is alleged several shots "er'
fired from the crowd ,,ea a
slight disturbance occuiie1 a..
-.-r1aa.,ort where local police uis
,,arsad more than Twenty-Five hu,l1.
p., ,,,or,xers and sympathizers. 3ui'
..atrrad at Duquesne. Homestead e.
1,,s,,ans;ne. No attempts were nia'
TO hold meetings. ~
steel plants at Homeseeao
r,,nuasne erected barbed Wire ieno
go have deputies patrolling- MA
axtra police and employees arouhu ~
uaasnort were deputized, inciuuA
v,e,,,bers of the chamber or coHiiie''
I. vv,Il,am Foster, secretary treasu'
OF the national committee wareo
Strikers 10 keep away from mills
union leaders in circulation anu o''
wise cautioned against violence.
attempt was made to day 10 pre-
the number of men who viii opes
strike order
Chicago. Sept. 2l--Jonn rlt1pa..
nayfonsf- chairman OF the comm
FOR organizing steel workers, iss1.
statement tonight asserting Ina. =
Gary, head of the United states
corporation. had refused 70 ns'ei
president Wilson, who adViseu .
ference with union chiefs. Inc
thing SINNERS down 10 TINS "
ton. said Fitzpatrick, is 4. n
bigger than the president Oh
country"
The Pensacola journal., 1919-09-22
WEATHER REPORT

Compiled for The
Journal by the u
s. Weather Bu-
reau.)
The Pensacola journal., 1919-09-22

Yesterdays Weather.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-09-22
FLORIDA WEATHER :

Generally fair Mohoas, ~
day fair with south snoweis
north portion. Gentle east any
southeast winds.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-09-22
READ THE WANT
PAGE TODAY

70 have your Real Es-
tate, Bus.- Chances, Automo-
bile and Help Wanted advts. ap-
pear in The Journal.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-02
Department of the Interior
Alaskan Engineering Commission
NOTICE

Passengers leaving on the train
for any point on the line south of
town are required to purchase
tickets before entering the train.
Tickets can be purchased from
the station agent, whose office is
in the employment office, on the
ground floor of the general office
building, Alaskan Engineering com
mission.
Tickets will be on sale at any
time during office hours, and can
be purchased in sufficient time be-
fore the departure of the trains.
Regular trains leave the foot of
A street on Mondays. Wednesdays
and Saturdays, at am.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-02
FORMER ALLIES TURN
AGAINST HICHWAYMEN

DURANGO CITY, Mex-The poor
poems of Durango state have turned
against the bandits who operate in
the isolated mountain districts of
this state. AS long as the poor
ranchers and cattlemen were friend
" to the rowing bands it was almost
impossible to trail them with gov
eminent troops. But these brigands
recently have been robbing the poor
and the latter have been furnishing
accurate information to the govern
ment of the whereabouts of the
armed bands. In the past these
people have acted as spies for the
bandits, advising them when troops
were near. AS a result of the in
formation furnished the govern
ment officers, twelve bandits were
captured recently and shot
lnese bandits nave been operaI-
ing along the railroad between
Durango City and Tepehuanes. They
hold up trains, kill the small escolta,
or train guard, rob everyone on the
train of their valuables, clothing.
shoes and even underwear and haul
away the loot to the hills after set
ting fire to the train. Should the
train consist of freight and pass
enger cars the bandits have carts
TO haul away the merchandise, which
is cached in the mountains or sold
TO buy Struggled ammunition.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-02
GERMAN IMMIGRATION
REGARDED AS MENACE
BERLIN. Unfayorable freigl

BERLIN. = Unfavorable freight
tonnage balance against Germany
after the declaration of peace,
threatens to become one of the
chief incentives for the stimulation
of emigration from Germany, in
tie opinion of the Allgemeine Zeitung.
"Our principal need will be an
abundance of foodstuffs and raw
materials, it says, but the lack
of export commodities will give
ample room for human freight on
return voyages.
Even at a time when we an
tjcipated more suspicious peace
terms, attention was called to the
necessity Of adopting measures re-
stricting emigration in the interest
of economic reconstruction. Ger
man workingmen should therefore
take to heart the warning that their
actions at this time are liable to
play an important role in German
industry and its ability to compete
in the markets of the world
The Vowaerts urges sending of all
surplus unemployed technical work
ers into the rural districts for the
purpose of enlarging the cultivated
area and raising the yield of agri-
cultural products
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-02
PRICES IN DUSSELDORF
ARE SOARING STEADILY

DUSSELDORF, Germany. - The
German authorities have reported
that there is plenty of food in the
vicinity of Dusseldorf but it is diff
cult for the poorer classes to pur-
chase it on cards, because the food
is held for the high prices obtained
for struggled goods.
Meat when obtained legitimately
is quoted at the normal equivalent
of s1.20 a pound, butter at S1.4O,
eggs at 20 cents each, flour at five
cents a pound and sugar at "a cents
a pound.
The same foods if sold by SNUG
glers bring from two to five times
those prices. Bacon is sold by
smugglers for the normal equivalent
of four dollars to seven dollars a
pound. The men and women en-
gagged in the smuggling trade call
upon their customers in the cities
at night and buy their supplies in
the country in the day.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-02
ENSIGN is DECORATED
FOR SAVING SAILORS
LIVERPOOL. - The Liverpool

LIVERPOOL. = The Liverpool
Shipwreck and Humane Society's
silver medal and illuminated GER
tificate were presented recently to
Ensign J. j. Munns, of the United
States destroyer Beale, for gallantry
at sea.
In September, when the City of
Glasgow was torpedoed, Ensign
Munns, in a motor boat launched
from the Beale, succeeded under
great difficulty in saving three of
the four men left on board
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-02
ENGLAND is TRYING
TO BAN MILK CANS

LONDON.-A campaign is be-
ing carried on in England for "clean
milk: 1t seeks to have all milk
delivered in bottles, and also is
directed against the little milk carts
which are often seen in London
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-02

Mrs. Ed McInnes (nee Helen Hut
macher) left Seattle recently for
Chicago on visit. Ed McInnes is
working in Seattle.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-02

streets and which, scientists say,
form one of the most dangerous
features of milk distribution.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-04-30
PLANNING TO co
AHEAD WITH PEACE
It Seems the Prevailing Opinion in
Paris that the Italians Will
Finally Come In

Paris, April 30.-(By the Associat-
ed Press.)-It is planned in peace
conference circles to go ahead with
the peace treaty without regard to
any action by Italy, as it is consider
ed probable the Italian delegation
won't return, certainly not within the
present week. The delivery of the
treaty and first exchanges with the
Germans therefore will occur without
the participation of Italy and it is
said in American quarters this pro-
cedure will go forward steadily till
the treaty has been sighed. The first
meeting with the Germans will prob
ably take place Friday afternoon or
Saturday, when the pact will be pre-
sented.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-04-30
ELECTRA

Electra, April 28.-We are having
some beautiful weather. 1t feels like
the good old summer time has arriv-
ed, but things are very dry.
Rev. Colson filled his appointment
Sunday at Moss Bluff, also Sunday
night. There were good crowds out.
Rev. Boatwright will fill his regular
appointment at Electra the first Sum-
day in May. Everybody is invited to
attend.
Mr.. Oscar Lippincott is home on a
few days visit to his parents.
Mr.. Virgil Owens was a Sunday
caller in our little town.
Mr.. Alva Barber has been quite
sick with fever this last week but we
are glad to know he is up again.
There will be an ice cream supper
given by the Electra Sunday school
on the second Saturday night in May
at the Electra school house. 1t is to
be given for the benefit of raising
money for the starving people "over
there" Ice cream and cake will be
served. Everybody come and bring
somebody else. Let's do our part II
will be the 10th of May. Come, boys,
and bring your nickels and dimes,
Help some poor, starving soul.
Mr.. Thomas Marsh has been on the
sick list, but we are glad to know he
is up again.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-04-30
GAMBLER

Gambler, April 3O.-The corn and
melon crops are looking favorable.
Mrs. r. A. Sandlin, after weeks
visit to Mrs. ]. H. Mathews, returned
to her home in Orlando Sunday, ac-
companied by Mrs. Mathews, who will
be her guest for an indefinite time.
Mrs. E. J. Clark of Flint, Mich,
has arrived, and for the present is
making her home with Mr.. and Mrs.
pevanie. In July Mr.. Clark is ex-
pected with their household goods and
then they will occupy their cottage
which they recently purchased from
Mr.. Devanie.
Mrs. Robert Marshall of Oklawaha
was the weekend guest of relatives.
The w. c. T. u. held an interesting
meeting Thursday afternoon at the
residence of Mrs. Albert McClane.
Mr.. Robert Mathews has. accepted
a position in Fort Lauderdale.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-04-30
MOSES COMPANY HAS MOVED
Big Grocery Concern Now Occupies
the Carmichael Building on
North Magnolia Street

The new location of the Moses
Grocery Company in the Carmichael
building on North Magnolia street is
an ideal one for a wholesale business.
A Star representative was shown
through the big warehouse, which con-
tains nearly an acre of floor space,
and very little of this space is mot
working" Immense tiers of every
imaginable kind of edible. as well as
a large quantity of grain and stock
feeds, are stacked from one end of
the large warehouse which fronts on
Magnolia street to the other end of
the block on Orange street. Two floors
are used and three elevators operate
to carry stock to and from the cars,
which are run in on the private track
from the Seaboard railroad:
The buildings are so arranged that
rainy weather does not interfere with
the loading and unloading Of freight.
whether from the cars or trucks, which
is quite an item in a years business.
Messrs. s. A. and Naif Moses at
tend to their own Office work, with the
exception of a bookkeeper and stem
ographer, and the place is as busy as
beehive from early morning still
closing time in the afternoon. Mr.J.
L. Leitner has charge of the ship
ping department.
It<has often been said by many Of
our own people that a wholesale busi-
ness could not be. built UP in Ocala,
but this has been refuted by Moses
Brothers. They began business only
a few years ago in a small wooden
building with less than five hundred
dollars worth of goods. This has been
gradually added to until today the
Moses Grocery Company is looked
upon as one of the largest grocery
concerns in the interior.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-04-30
AIR SERVICE

All men who wish to take part in
the development of the nations air
service, as an aviator or dirigible bal
loon pilot, chauffer, mechanic or work
at some thirty other trades required
III the air service, by sending their
name and address in care of the De-
partment Air Service Office, 1O4 Broad
street, New York. N. Y, Immediately
will receive an important communica-
tion on the subject which have pre-
pared after serving as an officer sew
eral months in the United States
army flying school at Souther Field
Americas, Ca. and at the United
States army balloon school, at Fort
Omaha, Nebraska.
sa Chas. j. Glidden,
Captain Air Service, u. S. A.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-04-30

"Yo uare too rich, too rash, too young!
But this war done, your people may
not care what happens. Even now we
hear they are Indifferent. And in fif-
teen, twenty years, who knows ?" And
so they keep watch there in the Rhine
valley, as they keep watch through
out Germany, for the barometer that
shall tell them how America feels, the
barometer of the Victory Loan. If
that shall tell them that the people of
the United States no longer care
enough for just cause to pay with
thanksgiving the cost of their victory,
then the fire under the ashes of Ger
man militarism will glow until the
day when it may dare to blaze once
more.
Because l can not forget. the look
en- the faces of boys lying dead on the
field at Chateau Thierry, because ]
can not forget the bombed hospitals
and the shattered villages; because !
can not forget the brave, blithe
wounded who crowd the Homecoming
ships / am daring to sound this trum-
pet before the walls of Jericho.
Not for us who have come through
do / ask remembrance; but for those
who come back to you manned and
for those who will not come back do
ask recollection of what the war cost.
That they may not have died in vain
it. is our nations task to watch, even
as the German watches. That the
German may know that we are not
forgetting, not faltering in our great
task, it is the first and paramount
duty of the people of the United
States to make this peace perma-
nent by putting upon it the great sea-
OF the Victory Loan. When that is
set, the German will know that the
American nation echoes the battle
cry of the Second, "What we take, we
hold" We have taken peace. Let Us
hold it. For. unless we hold it now
the day will come when the great
gray ships will be slipping out of the
harbors again; and it will be our fault
then that dead boys will be lying or
the fields of France.
It's up to you, to me, to all of US
here, to make this the last war with
Germany. For the sake of the mer
who died, for the save of other boy:
who will die if we fail, will you de-
your part in the Victory Loan that the
Watch on the Rhine may know thai
We are united in triumph as we wer,
united in war?
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-04-30
FELLOWSHIP

Fellowship, April 2S-We are need
ing rain very badly just now.
Mrs. w. d. Graham left last We'd
nesday for her home in Richmond,
Va, after spending several weeks
with relatives here.
Rev. w. L. Adams of Hawthorn
will preach at Fellowship church on
the first Sunday in May AZ eleven
o'clock. All are cordially invited to
attend.
Miss Agnes Gatren returned home
last week after spending several days
very pleasantly with Miss Callie Fer
guson.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. B. Brooks gave an
Easter egg hunt at their home last
Sunday afternoon. There were about
fifty children present and they found
about 16O Easter eggs. The children
had fine time as wellas some Of the
older folks.
Miss Henrietta Perry of Pedro is
the guest Of Miss Louise CrumptoD
for several days.
Miss Minnie Seckinger left last
Tuesday for Floral City to spend
some time with her sister, Mrs. James
Rocks.
Mr.. Leon Geiger and sister, Miss
Eloise Of Micanopy, attended church
at Fellowship last Sunday. They also
attended the Easter egg hunt in the
afternoon.
Messrs. Shaver and Sanders Of
Ocala were in this vicinity Saturday
looking over the prospects fora bean
crop, and reported the crop in this
neighborhood the best they had seen
In the county.
Mrs. ]. L. Davis and niece, Miss
Mamie FAINT Of Irvine, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. v. B. Potts last Sun
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. ]. McCuIly and
daughter, Miss Geneva, were, guests
OF their daughter, Mrs. N A. Noble of
Morriston Sunday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-04-30
TANK HAS BEEN
BATTLE-TR|ED
Wonderful War-Machine is In Ocala
Today, and Being Viewed With the
Greatest Interest by Many People.

The Seaboard freight yards this
morning had the appearance of circus
day, the occasion being the unloading
OF the tank-which is to take part in
the Victory loan demonstration this
afternoon at the fair grounds. The
small boy, and several hundred boys
that were not so small eagerly watch
ed the operations.
The tank was brought here from
Camp Gordon, Atlanta, and is one that
has seen service on the battle front In
France. 1t was made in America after
the pattern of the famous French
Rennault tank which created such
havoc among the Hun forces in the
fall of 1918. 1t is a four-cylinder af-
fair and weighs seven tons.
Immediately after it had been
"tanked up" with gas it was taken to
the fair grounds, with Chairman Ed
Bennett of the county publicity COM
mittee as pilot.
This tank is what is known among
the boys who drive it as the "baby"
model. 1t is capable of forcing its
way through a two-foot brick wall or
going over an embankment six feet
high, so. though it is a baby, it made
a most enviable record on the battle
front
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-04-30
THE WATCH ON THE RHINE
Solemn Truth for Every American to
Take to Heart

BRIG. Srgt.-Maj. Allen c. Rankin1
Glad to be back? Oh, boy, am I :?
There's no place in all the world like
these little old United States, and
heaven won't look any better than
Hoboken does from the deck of a
homeward bound transport. Never
again do / want to see the face of
the Liberty Lady in the harbor unless
! go out to wash it. War will be moth
ing but memory to me all the rest of
my life unless
Unless the Victory Liberty Loan Falls
Down.
For, if it falls, there1l come a time
when I'll be lifting my right hand
again and saying "I do" voluntarily
lkitpack and saddlebags, and blinking
at the Jersey shore line, and facing
forward once more on the western
front. If it fails, Germany is going
to war again before I'm too old to get
back in the line. She's cowed, and
crushed, and conquered now, but
there's fire down under her ashes,
: and some day its going to blaze unless
we keep the fire hose right in front
of her eyes; and that fire hose is
nothing else but her fear of the
American people.
The people of Germany are figuring
today that they can beat Belgium and
France and Italy and England, all to-
gether. They know, though, that they
can never bully the world if the Am
erican people stand against them, but
they are planning and scheming and
hoping to shift the American people.
In that hope they are watching the
Victory Loan. BY its failure or its
success the German people will judge
if we, the American people, want to
hold the victory we have won. If the
Victory Loan doesn't go across with
q whiz and bang that will prove that
our country backs the righteousness
of the war now just as it backed us
while we fought at the frant, Ger
many is going to take heart. Ger
many is going to say, "Oh, yes, the
Americans came into the war, and
while they were in it, they fought to
win, and they will not fight US again.
The time is with us when we must
pay through the nose, but the time
will come when we will have ended
the payment And then" Then will
come another war, and it's slime will
not be so far off that the crowd of US
can't get in again. For it will be the
same kind of war all over again, and
we can't before God. keep out of that
kind and hold our nations honor
How do | know?
Since December I've been in the
Rhine valley, in the districts that the
pacifsts, ante-war and postwar, love
to call "the Germany of the Christ
mas tree, the Germany of Heine and
Goethe, the Germany of Bach and
Beethoven, the Germany of legend
and folk song, the Germany of peace
and beauty" I've been quartered in
German homes. Because came from
Milwaukee understood German, and
came to know what these Germans