davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-01-11
AMBASSADORS WIFE HONORED

Paris, Jan. 10.-Mrs. w. c. Sharp. wife of the American ambassador. has accepted the honorary presidency of the French provisional council of the American Y. W. c. IA. Mrs. Francis Bacon, of New York, IS president, and Mrs. Robert Lansing, wife of the American secretary of state, is vice president.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-11

Press. )---Ats9
 internationA1
 today will
 sters in Rum
 having absoIufH lief, the uinf8{ to avert whatsA disastrous situa4 fed.
 On January IN the following teleE
 Situation becouS alarming. If the A 1t with the least p92 Tn the meantime, do f announce that all mel process of execution, tro1lt serious than those of laS{sA occur.
 Notwithstanding the sa2 gwen to national sentiment the who are dying of hunger. cast B upon the Allies. from whom they await fmm ediate relief, the responsi bility for their extreme misery. Ru mania, after having been entirely de- Vastated by the Germans and Russians is the only one of the Allied countries finding itself for 15 months in total isolation. It could not, like Belgium. be regularly revictualled during the occupation, We insist in the most pressing manner, that with no avoid able delay an amount in advance of the rations to be apportioned to R11- mania be sent here.
 We call attention to the absolute necessity for not continuing the de- lay that has defected during the last year the effective opening of credits, which was earnestly demanded in August. accorded immediately in principle but not realized up until the end of December. It goes without saying that it is not now 8 question of opening credits, but of imme mediately sending food supplies, payment for which will be arranged for after re- ceipt."
New Britain herald., 1919-01-11
EXPECT BASEBALL REVIVAL.

Cleveland, O., Jan. 1.-The meet ing of the National Baseball federal ton which is scheduled to be held here January IS apparently is to be an open affair. A bulletin issued by Secretary Tom Noakes, of Johnstown. Pa, in which he predicts 8 wonderful revival of sandlot baseball. urges every person interested to be present.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-11

tery is back is very pleasing, as in this branch of the service there are many Berlin boys. The Trench Mor- tar Battery has been in France for over six months.
 Church Notices.
 At St. PauI's church tomorrow morning. mass will be celebrated by Rev. J. c. Brennan at 10 o'clock. The T, A. B. society meeting will follow tho mass
 Services at the Methodist church to- morrow morning will be observed at 10:45 o'clock. Rev. Lounsbury will preach the sermon.
 Services at the kensington Congre- gational church will be. observed at 10:45 o'clock. Rev. Carleton Hazen will preach the sermon and Sunday school will be at 12. Christian En- deavor will meet at 5:30 o'clck. At the Berlin Congregational church services tomorrow morning will be celebrated at 10:45. Rev. Samuel A. Flske will again resume his duties after bning i'll with influ- enza. Sunday school will be at 12, and Christian Endeavor will meet at 6:30 o'clock.
 Mass tomorrow morning at the Sacred Heart church in East Berlin will be celebrated at g o'clock. Rev. J. C. Brennan will preach the sermon and Sunday school will follow mass.
 Services at the Episcopal church of East Berlin will be celebrated to- morrow morning at 10:45. visit ing minister will preach the sermon and the peoples bible class will meet tomorrow evening.
 At the Methodist church in East Berlin tomorrow morning, services will be celebrated at 10:45 o'clock. A visiting preacher will deliver the sermon and Sunday school will fol- low the sermon.
 Berlin Briefs.
 Al Ventres the local grappler. is doing some hard training for the bis bout which is to be staged at the Turner's hall on January 23. Young Hercules, who IS to meet Kid Benja- min, is training at the Y. Nj. C. A every evening.
 Miss Hattie Holster of Berlin street has gone to Northampton. Mass. where she will make a short visit with relatives
 Mrs. Morris Woodruff, who has beep suffering a severe attack of in f1uenza, is slowly recovering. The Berlin Boy Scouts held their regular meeting at their rooms at the church last evening. Basketball prac- tice followed the meeting, in prepara- ton for the game which Is to take place in the Berlin town hall next week.
 The box rents at the Berlin Post office for the last quarter are now due. Miss Lottie Sheers of kensington. has gone to Boston to visit relatives. Word has been received from Sea man Paul R. Golen that he has sailed on his ninth trip to France, on the U. S. S. Rijndam.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-11

ported returned from France, and at the present time stationed in @ de- teption camp at New York, are ex- pected home In the near future. The report that the Trench Mortar bat tery is back is very pleasing, as in this branch of the service there are many Berlin boys. The Trench Mor- tar Battery has been in France for over six months.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-11

Subscribed and sworn to before me this l1th day Of January, 1919.
 R. l.. TRYON, Notary Public.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-11

'"The Things That Count. A series of Sunday evening sermons at the Methodist church.--advt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-07
COMPLETE PLANS
FOR ROOSEVELT
MEMORIAL FETE

Completed arrangements have been
made for the celebration o. Roose-
velt's memory by an excellent pro-
gram to be given at the Garden
theater replacing the usLal community
sing, next Sunday afternoon at 50
O'Clock. Civil war Veterans both Con
federate and G.. 4. r. and members OF
the Spanish war veterans camp. a.
we'll as all service men of tie world
war. will he accorded places Of honor
at the celebration. Officials Of the
organizations have consented to at
tend.
1t is probable that Judge ". r.
Sheppard of the L : district court
will make the principal address of the
day. Song Leader Troel has ar
ranged 4 complete musical program OF
songs and numbers pertinen. to the
occasion The affair is being arranged
under the auspices of the War Camp
Community Service.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-07
WRESTLING IN JAPAN
COMES INTO ITS OWN

Toxic, Feb. e.-Japan is gett.r-
back to her sports. As a matter -
fact. Japan never did get away from
sports during the war. Results IF =
wrestling match on bulletin boar
drew a bigger crowi than noWs Of AZ
allied victory.
Toxic has the largest arena II the
world devoted to tue mat sport L
seats 1900 persons. ana there is i
box always in reserve for the crown
prime
In the old DAYS wrestling and utility
ana religion combined. The matches
were held IA 4 temple court, that the
ground might he packed for building
and the proceeds We~t 10 the upkeep
Of the shrines.
Tie seasons Wrestling in Japan IS
always between the athletes Of tho
east and Of the west for the champion
ship.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-07
FOREMAN OF TEXAS
SHELTER SAYS IT
AMAZED EVERYONE
Condition So Serious I h a
Friends Thought He Could
Not Live Long-Gained 81
Pounds and Trouble Gone,

81 have already gained thirty-two
pounds by taking Tanlac and nov
everybody is amazed at my wonderful
recovery is the remarkable state
ment made recently by W. .. Jones
foreman on the feed floor at the Ell
Paso, Texas smelter.
About eight months ago" he con-
tinued Il was taken down with what
was pronounced malaria. Then my
stomach got in a terrible fix and what
little | forced myself to eat seemed
to form into Jumps. l have gone as
long as three days without eating any
thing but one glass of milk | de-
veloped a frightful case of rheuma-
tism in my arms, neck and shoulders,
and though 1 tried everything 1 could
hear of. I kept getting worse until
was absolutely helpless. L don't be-
lieVe / slept an average of more
than three hours of of twentyfour.
and then the sleep l got didn't rest me.
81 dropped down from one hundred
sixty pounds to one ! undred and eight
Just a frame of shin and bones
and had spent over two hundred dol
lars for treatments, but kept on going
down hill. Well sir. friend of mine
recommended Tanlac, and after TAX
ing six bottles of it ] feel like new
man l have actually gone up to one
hundred and forty pounds, and I am
gaining every day. l can eat just any
thing | want and have dandy ap-
petite. Nothing hurts me anymore.
and [ don't know of any better way to
show my appreciation for my relief
than to tell others how Tanlac has
helped me-.
Tarlac is sold in Pensacola by Crys-
tai Pharm3cy.-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-07
INTEREST ON STATE
SCHOOL f u n ID IN
COU n T Y IS S2752

Governed by the average attend
attendance OF pupils IN schools OF Es-
Gambia county. the annual appOrtion-
ment of interest on the state school
fund, which has been allotted TO this
county, is s2752. by state Sup"rintend-
ent of Public Instruct ION W. y. Sheets.
The records show that the average
attendance OF pun;.g in fscambia
county schools was 55ct At the rate
OF so cents for each pupil, this brings
up the allotment of state school funds
TO this county to total of $2752. The
total amount apportioned throughout
the state was SOS. 1852.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-07
SERVICE MEN GET
CITIZENSHIP HERE
EIGHT ADMITTED

A number of service men were
given fun citizenship to the Unitel
states in the federal district court yes
terday by Judge w +. Sheppard.
when the men appeared with their
sponsors Of worthiness Judge Shep-
pard was assisted in the legal qnes-
tions involved by special Immigration
officer O. r Moore, of Washington.
D. G. who came to Pcnsalol % handle
the cases.
The men who swore to uphold tho
constitution and to be good citizens
are: Joseph Peter Sargent, Adam Ah-
ro1nates. Sapron No~igeleviea. Philip
Kuri Jr., John Franklin Billiard, Con
stantfn Cathonoitis. William Thomp-
son and Jim Pingai.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-07
JURY ADVISE
MERCY IN CASE
OF THOMAS DIXON
Special 10 The Journsl.l

Milton Feb, 6.-Thomas DIXON, who
was convicted of murder in the fir~.
degree in the circuit court here We'd
nesday. was given q recommendation
Of mercy ny the jury Dixon was
charged with the murder If \. +
Griggers at Jay on December last year
following a dispute q. da,xee giver
there.
The defendant pleaded tina. his a
tack on Grii .ers was because he fear
ed for ri, own safety and tina: ne com
mitted the act in ssIt-defense. JUDGE
y G Campbell presided in the trial
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-07
STATE LOSES
CASE AGAINST
PILL SELLING
JURY FREES MISS KELLY OF
CHARGE OF SELLING CIGAR
ETTES TO MINORS AT SAN
CARLOS.

After being out sixteen minutes
jury in the court of record yesterday
afternoon returned a verdict of not
guilty in the case against a Miss kel
~ charged with selling cigarettes 10
minors The defendant was repre-
scented by Attorney Phillip Beall and
the state was represented by County
Solicitor II. ] Mackey. The case was
one brought over from a justice court
and was one of the cases which Mr..
Mackey inherited" upon taking Of
flee.
Three witnesses. young men under
age. testified that they had bought
cigarettes OF the defendant while she
was employed in the San Carlos hotel
cigar store Probation officer Sam
Pinney verified their statements Mr.
Aackey expressed an opinion last
night that he was much disappointed
at the verdict. Attorney Bean made
a strong plea to the jury. in which he
featured the fact that the young wom-
an was a working girl and was inno-
cent of wrong intention.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-07
NOLLE PROSE-
FREES MARBLE
OF LEWD ACTS
FAILURE OF WOMAN IN THE
CASE TO UBSTANTIATE HER
SWORN STATEMENT WAS SUR
PRISE.
BY CONDO

Because the woman in the case
failed TO put up an appearance and
because she is said TO have made n
statement to the county solicitor, that
the sworn statement she previously
made against Joseph Marble, charging
lewd conduct, would not be substan-
tiated by her if she was called to the
witness stand. Marble was cleared by
q nolle prose- action by Solicitor
Mackey.
Mr. Marble was formerly a deputy
under Sheriff Van Felt mad resigned
his office when the charges were pre-
ferred against him by County Solici-
tor Mackay, based on the sworn state
ment of a young woman. At the time
of his resignation Marble protested his
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-07
PRESSMAN NAMED
PEACE adv E O K
UNIONISTS III E A r

Major George L. Berry, president OF
the international Printing Pressmen
and Assistants Union. has been named
labor advisor 10 the peace commission.
This interesting information for union
men was received last night by Secre-
tary Harry Febro, Of the local Press
mans Union. from W. II. McHugh,
acting president Of the national asso-
citation. Local union men expressed
the opinion that Berry's appointment
gives the pressmen recognition q
which they are proud.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-07
CAPT. WM. BARRY
s ELL : INTEREST
IN CITN OF TAMPA

Captain william Barry. who has for
more than - years. commanded the
steamer City Of Tampa, plying be
on Pensacola and Milton daily. has
sold his interest in the steamer and
has gone on Il Wen earned vacation.
The business has been taken over hy
Cleyc Harver son OF J. II Harvell, OF
Milton, who has recently received his
honorable discharge from the army.
Captain Barry who is one Of the
best known men on the water front
and in shipping circles, has not an
nounced what business he VIII take up.
His friends have expressed the hope
that his business viii not take him
away from west Florida. The captain
is known in Florida ports as one of
the best boatmen III these waters and
as an excellent business man.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-07
DEDICATE X. OF c.
I'll L T A L STATION
WITH GER E M ONY

The knights of Columbus dedicated
the hut recently completed at the
Naval Air Station, in an informal cele
bration at the reservation last night.
City Attorney j. B. Jones made the
speech of presentation and Captain f.
NJ. Bennett, of the Naval Ai- Station.
accepted the hut for the service men.
Rev. Father McDermott dedicated the
hut for the service with a prayer A
considerable number of PeDsacolianS
vitnessed the exercises, leaving the
city on the GAS o'clock car last eve
ming.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-07
DELAYED MINE BLAST
KILLS IS IN FRANCE
{ y. E. A. Specially

Paris. Feb. although the armis-
tice was signed five weeks ago and the
Germans agreed to reveal all their hid
den time mines. they have again
broken faith. mine concealed in a
public place at Guise exploded killing
eighteen persons and wounding twenty
five others
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-07

The British steamer Asian, we'll
known in shipping circles here. Went
aground III Mobile harbor while the
tug Echo. towing the ship attempted
to shift the tug from aft to forward.
\ board of inquiry failed to establish
as to who was at blame for the affair.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-07

See Theda Bara, the photopIay fav-
orite, in "Under Two Flags" at the
Garden today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-07

On the way to Mobile. the three
masted French bark MaeMahon went
aground and the tug r I. Simpson.
who had the Machon in tow, went on
10 Mobile TO secure assistance in
handling the schooner The strong
current and hard wind are said TO
have been responsible for the tug go
ing aground. The MacMahon IS re-
ported not to be in a dangerous posi-
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-07
BELGIAN LION VICTOR
ON SWORD OF ALBERT
ne A SneciaIN

BRUSSELS, Feb king Al5crt's
sword Of honor. the sift Of tbs ~:ty Of
Brussels bears on its hilt : represen-
tation OF the German eagle slain by
the Belgian lion. The sword s made
of gold and pItinum studded with pre-
clous stones and bears the inscription
Belgium and Her King"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-07

See Theds Bara, the photopiay fav-
orite. in Under Two Flags at the
Garden today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-07
Mems, Boys and
Children's
OvercOats,
Is Per Cent Off.

On this particular occasion we
are giving the people of Pensa-
cola an opportunity to buy an
overcoat at a reduction.
The quality is of the highest,
one can buy now with the view
of starting the next season.
Prices of mems coats formerly
were $500 to $3.50, now 25
per cent off.
Children's, $500 to $1,000,
now 25 per cent off.
Jo11nWlntte SOTE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-07
PAUL COTTON
CASE CARRIED
TO NEXT TERM
NEGRO CHARGED WITH EN-
BEZZLEMENT GETS POSTPONE
MENT ON CHANGE NEEDED IN
INFORMATION.

The case of Paul Cotton, colored.
charged with embezzlement which
was called for trial in the court of rec
ord yesterday, was postponed until the
next term of court. An agreement be
tween the attorneys and Judge Jones
will permit the Incorporation OF 4
signed statement in the information.
which was the basis for the suit In
this Cotton had agreed TO pay a cor
tain sum for the loan of money from
so-caIIcd loan shark"
When the case comes up for trial
again, the Judge who presidcS in the
case will have to first pass on the
| legality Of the information, with Cot
tons signed statement incorporated in
/ the writ. Ii he decides thlt the infor-
nation is an improper one the case
| viii never como TO trial. Otherwise
jury Will have to decide the facts in
the case, A. presented during the trial
Cotton was represented by Attorney
| Phillip Beall. Judge Jones refused to
quash tho indictment or to allow an
appeal for abill of particulars made
by the attorney for the defense Coun-
" Solicitor H j. Mackcy acted for the
state.
innocence ana Willingness to 70 to
trial Yesterday he Sa id he was sorry
the case was not decided by a jury
because he felt that would have been
a better clearance of implication for
him
When Judge Moreno Jones was in
formed by Solicitor Mackay that the
young woman was not in court in re-
Spouse TO a subpoena served on her.
the judge issued a warrant for her ap-
pearance. Deputy Sheriff George
Hall attempted to serve the paper ana
reported that the young woman could
not he found and that it appeared that
she had left town.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-07
TONY CLEyERO
& BRO.
Phone go.
Phone go.

SDe "a, for This W eek:
"iair :iour. ? Ib. bags -. soc
Plain Flour, .; ID. bags ;. Sl.60
Self-Rising, II ID. bags -. Soc
Sclf-Rising, p ID. bags S1.65
a No. Flour, Il ID. bags . Sc
A No. l Flour, p ID. bags. sl.65
Meal, per lb. SC
Black Eye Peas, per lib. 10c
Butter Beans. per 10. $3.50. 15c
White Beans, per ID. . 1sc
Lard, 3 lbs. to bucket ~ 75c
Cottolene, ) ID. bucket . S1.00
CottoIene, 10 Id. bucket $3.50
Pet Cream, tail, per can -. 15c
Pet Cream, tall, per doz. S1.73
Pet Cream, small, per can. &c
Pet Cream, small, per doz.. 75C
karo Syrup, per gallon. -. 75c
Alaga Syrup, IL gallon. =. SOC
Aiaga Syrup, u / lb. can -. 15c
Pie Peaches, No 2, per can. 10c
King Table Peaches,
No. 3, per can .... 30c
Quaker Dat Meal, 2 pkg. for Csc
Magnolia Milk, per can zoe
CIR. Ma W-Powder, 6 pkgs.. 25c
Octagon Soap, bars for :. .25c
Rex Jelly. 5 ID. bucket !. 4Oc
Delivery to Any Part of the City
Phone 62O.
Corner Gregory and Coyle SITS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-23
HOTEL
PLANNED FOR n. Y.

ATLANTIC CITY. June 23-The
opening last Saturday Of the Ambas-
sador. Atlantic City's new $5,OOO.OO
hotel, which towers above all other
structures on the Boardwalk. marks
the Eastern invasion Of d. n. Lin
nard, who last week announced he
would enter the New York field at
once with a hotel to cost $4,000
This will give the Linnard organiza-
ton a chain Of coast-to-coast hostel
ries representing an investment OF
$50, 900 900.
The Ambassador Is located in the
exclusive Chelsea district. about a i've
minute walk from the million-dollar
pier.
1t is managed by A II. CremOna,
formerly maitre d'hotel Of the Knick-
erbocker, in New York, and other
Eastern hotels. He Is assisted by
William F. Banks, for the last Ave
years manager of the exclusive Sea
view Golf Club, Of Absecon, N. ].
Henry Van Praag, Of the Conserva-
tory Of Music, The Hague, Is director
Of the Ambassadors musical activI-
ties. Grand opera concerts will be
given daily. The Ambassadors chef
in-chief will Sbe Jean Barcelona, for
merly of the Carlton in London, Hotel
du PaIais in Biarritz, and the Ritz in
Paris.
One Of the features Of the Ambas-
sador is the Neptune grill, on the first
floor, where the designs and color
arrangements suggest such an under
sea palace as old Father Neptune
might have chosen for his habitat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-23
ROCKVILLE NEWS
Sues to Divorce European HuS-
band She Says Deserted Her
on Wedding Day.

ROCKVILLE, Md, June 2S--Mrs.
Eleanor Bradley Griffith Rayband,
formerly Miss Eleanor B. Griffith, OF
Harpers Ferry, w. Va, has instituted
proceedings in the circuit court here
for the annulment of her marriage to
Edward G. Rayband. which took
place at Bethesda, last January Is.
According to the bill, Rayband at
the time Of the marriage was connect
ed with one of the foreign legations
at Washington, and was living at
College Park, Nd Immediately after
the marriage, which was performed In
the presence of a brother Of the plain
tiff, who is said to be an officer IN
the United States army, the party re-
turned to Washington Upon reach
ing the city the bridegroom left the
others with the understanding h
would meet the bride at her home.
The bill states that was the last time
she saw him.
The bill further represents that
Rayband has returned to Europe ard
that his wife has been in correspond
ence with him. In his letters, Sne
says, he has refused to acknowledge
the marriage.
The plaintiff is represented by Will
ton ]. Lambert. Of Washington, AMI
Talbot & Prettyman, of Rockville
Miss Anna Rupp and Frederick
Beuchert. both Of washington, wee
married in Rockville Saturday Afyer-
noon by the Rev. P. Rowland Wagner,
pastor Of the Baptist Church.
A license has been issued here for
the marriage OF Miss Charlotte A.
Hariss. of Washington, and James p.
Rabbit. of Richmond, Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-23
AUTOS FOR HIRE
WEST 226t

TOURING and OUt-Of-tOwn trips q spe-
cialty. Franklin so. 1904 Pa. ave
myI4-3Ot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-23
REALTORS SEE CITY
ON WAY TO SHORE

Three hundred realtors. members
Of the National Association OF Real
Estate Boards. coming from cities
between Los Angeles and Cleveland,
were guests Of the washington assO-
citation today.
The realtors stopped at the National
Capital en- route to the convention %
be held at Atlantic City on June %,
20. %, and 2S. They were met at the
Union Station early this morning BY
President Charles w. Fairfax and
other members Of the local associa'
ton and escorted to the New willard
At s o'clock the visitors were taken
on a motor trip through the city and
to Mt Vernon. They returned to the
Capital at noon where the freedom
Of the galleries was extended them
to witness the opening OF both houses
Of Congress.
At / o'clock a luncheon was rendered
by the Washington Association. There
were brief addresses. Mr.. Fairfax
welcomed the visitors on behalf OF
the Washington realtors. He was
followed by Commissioner W. Gwynn
Gardiner. extending a welcome on be-
half Of the District.
President Ackley, OF the Chicago
Real Estate Board. replied on behalf
Of the visitors.
An invitation from G. F. Wood.
chief OF the real estate service OF
the War Department. asking the Wis
itors and the local association 70
visit the offices OF this department
was read.
The committee Of the local aSsocia-
tion in charge OF entertaining the
visitors was composed Of Charles W.
Fairfax, John L. Weaver, Clarence
Dodge, George Y. WOrthington, Thon-
as Bones, A. s. Gardiner. Charles
Shreves, and Herbert T. Shannon.