davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-19
It's Because They Hate Wilson.

Running eyes down the column of the Tampa
Tribune paragraphs. the following three lines caught
Hi Johnson pays attention to President
Wilson than to the treaty but it's Wilson not
the treaty, he's afraid of.
1t strikes that those three lines contain whole
chapter It's because they either hate or fear Will
son that they oppose the League of Nations. Not
only has Hiram Johnson gone on the stump to abuse
Wilson instead of explaining his opposition the
league, but Reed of Missouri has been positively
spiteful
Nor did Senator Lodge other republican SEN
ators prove themselves free from personality
Woodrow Wilson is big man and they all know
it. He is menace to the republican party and they
know it. They want him dead politically They
are really not worried about the league
And Reed and other little two-by -four democrats
would like to be regarded presidential possfbilf-
ties" They afraid Mr. Wilson wants a third
term-whieh he does not.
Poor little politicians Gainesville sun
Loves Company
Every Job thinks that his affairs are UNIQUE and
peculiar They seldom are.
1t would not be surprising if Boston people sup
posed that troubles over police unions dis
tinctively local They are not In no less than 81
American cities movements afoot to unionfze
the police and affiliate them with the American
Federation of Labor. The usual procedure is to
take out a charter in the A. f. of l. and then
tempt to organize the police force under it Some
of these cities are sizab1e places St Paul. Los
Angeles. Washington. Portland ore And in wash
ington. at least the issue threatened become as
acute as it has been in Boston 1t is in abey-
ance, awaiting the OF the projected indus
trial conference at the White House in October
This postponement of trial of conclusions has been
made in Difference to personal request from Pres
idert Wilson.
The prevalence of this movement indicates how
futile it is to attempt to regard any phase of the
labor question isolated affair Each local
issue is an effect of causes which are. so far as
the western world is concerned. weli-night unver-
sal. The origins local troubles go bach,
years if not decades. and extend areas far
wider than 81 American cities Any permanent
settlement Of them will have TO be correspondinsly
ia r-rea rfng.--FeoSfo CzahA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-19

Under these latest instructions, eff
forts are being made to secure men who
possess a common school education and
who are interested in. or give promise
of being able to acquire one of the fol-
lowing trades:
Radio operators, expert.
Morse telegraph operators, able to
use typewriter.
Radio operators.
Telephone and telegraph linemen.
Telephone operators.
Telephone repairmen.
Electricians
Switchboard operators.
Gable splicers.
Inasmuch as the need OF securing
men as stated above. is a very urgent
and real one. / ann requesting you TO
give publicity in your paper to the
matter contained herein. If you viii
do this IL will be OF great assistance
TO this office. in it's efforts to fill
this urgent need of obtaining suitable
men for enlistment in the signal corps.
Thanking you in advance for such
assistance as you may render in this
matter.
Very truly yours.
JNO. r.. TOWNS.
Lieut. Col. c. A., Asst. r. o.. jack
sonville.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-19
rightly to be borne by future generator

rightly to be borne by future generation.
Great Britain's expenditures growing directly and
indirectly out of the greatly exceeded those OF
Inc other allied nations Eightytwo per cent of the
debt thus accumulated is internal and involves no
transfer or wealth to other countries OF the ex-
Iernai debt the booklet says:
The interest and amortization of the other is
per cent of the debt which is owed abroad. will
amount to approximately $3.50. 100000. AS
offset. the interest due Great Britain adj
vances made to allies and sDomnons amounts
approximately to 1.3 times the total interest
the external debt Payments in the main. will
have to be made in the form of commodities
service. which, in international trade accounts
contribute to the credit Vr export side of the
ledger. To what extent England's export trade
will be stimulated by this situation is prob
lematic. For many years the United Kingdom
has imported more goods than it has exported
. but this so-called unfavorable balance of trade
has been offset by international payments which
do not enter into the reports of foreign trade.
Chief among these counter balancing items
In the case Of Britain have been the return from
investments abroad ana the receipts of British
owned ocean carriers
1t Is estimated that British foreign invest
ments before the amounted SIS, asa, n00,-
600. Broadly speaking, then, the returns Irora
foreign investments that may be relied ulon in
balancing the international account have been
reduced by about one-fourth during the war.
Nevertheless the remaining foreign investments
exceed the external debt by about IS, 900 600 900
and the yield from these investments at nor
NAL rates would only pay the interest on
that debt but also leave large margin to Eng
lano's credit
AS an offset to Englard's loss of nan-power II
the war, the booklet manifold Improvement.
in the industrial organization country durine
the war particularly in the curing industry
where old fashioned machinery and ideas have beer
replaced by fooproof tools capable of manipulation
by unskilled labor. Standardization of products
and processes has also made the loss of man-powe,
in industry less keenly felt
Much depends upon the spirit and temper of
a people. Their record of achievements in in
dustry and finance has amply demonstrated the
capacity of the English for doing big things in
big way and for meeting emergencies with
the requisite energy and ability. In view of the
advantages accruing from century of progress
In the realm of Industry and finance it NAV be
expected that Great Britain will again recover
from the effects of war no less quickly than it
did century ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-19
FOR BETTER ROADS.

The goods roads movement for West Florida is
receiving the support of many clubs and individuals
and in Pensacola the various organizations are uni
ted In backing the movement for better highways
strong movement towards q good roads club for
Escambia county Interrupted by the entrance
or the United States into the world war
Some organized force working for good roads in
development. Several state papers are CARRYING,
weekly comment the condition of the roads
IN West Florida
Here are two OF the notices which cali attention
to the roads in this part of the state each Sunday
in the Times Union
De- Funiak Springs Pensacola, 70 Miles
Sand clay. part of Old Spanish Trail good
sand clay Santa Rosa county line then fair
sand Sroad through Milton end of Missing
Link ferry being surveyed for brick road
across. from there in to Pensacola the road
is reported fair"
Mariana DeFuniak Springs, 81 Miles
Sand and sand clay. Part Old Spanish Trail.
Rougl-to Chipley, to Caryville fair sand clay.
Then through river swamp through westville
rough. hilly, rooty. sandy in wet weather
DOGGY; thence good sand clay DeFuniak.
good roads club should be organized here, and
not only should the roads be improved. but a COM
mfttee should be appointed to that this part of
the state is not advertised to its detriment,
and the advantage of other parts of Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-19
IGNITE Glue ON
WHY HELIKES'
west FLORIDA
HE ENJOYS THE HELPFUL CON-
MENTS OF HIS NEIGHBCRS
AND READS THE JOURNAL
MORNhNGLY.

Friday, on September 10
Editor The Journal.
/ amt here long enuf to be Citizen
yet but what like about Yves Florida
like yu sed it double space dear sir.
Lissen. What like it about Yves Fla
before come here on blind beggagel
train / live in san Francitska, calf.
Dots a place ony in california and in
Pensacola they amt nobody wants
me for jail sentences like out ives,
because was long hair and yell hoo
raw for free spootch on kearney st.
But am descent SOW, because when Il
come to Yves Flo. which is in Pensa-
cola to be Citizen, first ting i gotta
flu and keep my mout shut and dond
make a yell for free spooch besides
when I open my mout to make a yells
for sometink a bugs fly in my mout
l like it first ting Yves Fla when il
got offa blind beggeges train strange
Pensacola man never seen before
calls it me a taxi. Yves Fla chuffer
thinks look like got money, dots a
nice bisness; so i climbs on a CO.
passenger east hills Electricks which
takes me every place dond wata go
and efter junpink off da rails treclx
come by my house where got gar
tells about tomatoes crop in Delawear
yesterdy. / got lots a scrubs oak tree
like everybody wich digs out and
plants it cucumba and beans vine for
knobs rut and funny bugs to eat during
times of h c of Twink Mex doors
neybor witch gotta fat face like lotsa
big profits tells it gotta fertile sand
or nuthink aint gonna grow up. | amt
Mt pF
east SIS worth of beef so buys it
100 lbs seek of fertilize by name of
nitrets wich burns up everything &
helps knobs rut and bugs to fix my
crops good and plendy. mex doors
neybor sells ii nitrets and nov he gotta
new set tires for his old ford mashine
den he tells me aloud i gotta spray or
nuthink amt gonna grow and i telIun1
nix; II he needs new kIaxhorn for old
flivver he kin get a jobs and urn it
price and dond flamflim me no more
because If iswanta support fIiver ii bury
1T me one new mashine scent hands
efter baraneass politix road git fixed
up. One NOR ting i like it Yves Flor
my hens all got sore beds WHARF mos
kittoes bite UNI and beside what like
one reason j njoy ives. Pensacola =
account of fine readink in Pensacola
formal dots a paper. i sit down
efery AM in de mornink TO nioy
vegetbie pill and nuxate iron adver-
tisment for shipyard bilders what
works at naval sta and lives on Pala-
fix St. Sum days the pepper devote
mebbe hole helf a page to curran
topick, this mex me mad at myself
for boarding good paper about piece
freely what nobody reads no more in
sted of printink more policeman cot
news witch i read TO keep treck of
my trends in PenzacoIa- Sum DAYS i
go by warinkton by the navy gate dot
town ony elecktriclS treck git cold
feet about seeink hurican flegs on
bank bildink & walk il rail nlitosit
ties ike yards yorkmen wot con-
plane yoTkmens always kickins
about sonetink ony walk it es
and bymeby i sit me a job nit circus
& be a chumpeem tite ropes walk init
pink legs & dots all ony most men
what anser your advt about what +
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-19
soLvEncv or THE ALLIES.

That the present resources and producing power
Of the -four principal European allies are ample to
enable them not only meet all war obligations.
but regain their normal position in the worlds
business WELL is brought forth i'm the illustrated
booklet. The Solvency of the Allies" compre-
hensIve survey European financial conditions
&ust published. The booklet presents an impartial
ANALYSIS OF the debts--internal and external
or Great Britain. France Belgium and Italy; es-
peciay vital subject in this country. since own
government is the largest creditor of the allies.
In introduction. the booklet says in part:
The larger portion Of the debt of the
allies is internal The ability to meet in
ternal debt is purely a fiscal problem. because
there are additions .subtractiols to the
national wealth and the payment Of interest
debt implies the taxation of the people
while interest being paid to present holders of
the bonds. which effects only partial redistri
button OF the national wealth
The problem OF meeting external debts is of
vital Significance to the national wealth OF the
country. 1t the actual shipping on. of
products. and does not add to the wealth OF the
country. However. during the period of
finance the creation OF external debt Is OF
material benefit because il increases the power
OF "A warning nation 70 obtain supplies Of ma
tcriaIs produced by other peoples thereby add
irg 70 It's warmakinR power This Is burden
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-19
Wall Mason's Daily Poem
RELIEF COMING.

BE patient vet little while, and winter will re-
turn; the blasts will come in arctic style blasts
for which you yearn A little of ardent heat
that heat which is crime, and we may all exult
in sleet, and have the hangedest time. though
all night we toss and roll, slumber does not
conner Twill soon be time to shovel coal. make
the furnace hum; then life will be one round of
bliss without carking care: remember IT. on DAYS
like this. and cease to sigh and swear. Be patient
for it's always wise bravely stand the gaff: SO
boil the germs and swat the flies. and hot
weather laugh. The geese viii be flying past.
to dodge the polar storms, and. following the eager
blast will cool cur fevered forms. And our cares
will disappear when winter brings its SHOWS and
we have frostbite in the ear. and chillblans the
toes. How merrily we'll pay for coal that costs
twelve bucks a ton, the precious knowledge in our
soul. that days done!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-19

The Fort Myers Press and the Miami papers re-
port that satisfactory progress is being made in
building the Tamami Trail The road has been
graded for twenty-five miles and hard surfaced
for miles Miami and work pro-
ceeding as fast possible those parts of the
trail lying in Lee and Monroe. counties BY the time
the trail is finished to Marco and Myers, the
Charlotte Harbor bridge will be ready it-Punta
Gorda Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-19
1t May Not BE as Bad as This?

1t is almost certain that Cats will demand admis
sion into the primary and, if he is refused. he is
quite sure to run in the general election. The out
look therefore is that the democratic party of the
state will be badly split, if utterly disrupted.
Well, for years past-at least, since the
enactment of the foolish Bryan primary law, we
have had democratic party in Florida. 1t has
been everybody's party-a regular jackass party,
led by demagouges.-Punta Gorda Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-19
Good Roads Provided for Levy County

The s250,000 issue of Dixie highway bonds for the
Dixie highway special road and bridge district of
this county were sold by the county commissioners
on last Monday in regular session. This bond issue
was voted in January. 1917, and advertised for
sale at that time but not sold, and when the
war care on the idea of selling bonds given up
until after the closed. 1t is understood that
construction will begin portion of the Dixie
highway the money available and con-
tracts can be awarded.-Mayo Free Press.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-19
Constructive Work BY Banks.

The spirit of practical cooperation which the
banks of Florida and more entering into
with the farmers and live stock breeders of the
state is growing and resulting in great good The
latest evidence of this spirit that given by the
Munroe & Chamcliss bank in Ocala which has given
the commissioners of Marion county 81 500 in order
that the services of the county demonstration
in that great agricultural county might be
pensed with-a worthy effort maintain a needed
enterprse.-Tmes- Union
Highway Across Everglades.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-19
CONFIDENCE.

If the lark on the wing against the
sky,
If the thrush with its song in the tree
above,
If the flowers that bloom in the heart
of the year,
If the kline standing deep in the wa
ter clear,
All rest in the trust of a Fatherly
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-19
Did You Ever Hear This?

If / had the running of this city you bet things
would be different Td-Td-well, l can't tell
you all in minute just what I'd do but I'd have
lot o. things beforehand mighty quick How'd
! get the money!. Oh, boy, I'D get it somehow
There's plenty of money in the country-and it
would be pity If / couldn't get hold of what
needed."-Thorn in Palm Beach Post.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-19
One by One the Roses Fall.

The Bristol Free Press makes it
plain that Editor Weaver of that paper has the
light and renounced his allegiance to Cats One
of the interesting and Instructive features of the
campaign next will be the great host of former
Cats who have been iusioned and have
seen the feet of clay, to say nothing of the head
of bone, of their former idol-Gadsden County
Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-19
Here's the Way to Beat the n. c. of [.

The best thing we know with which to combat
the III. C. of l. is dish of cowpeas. For about
10 cents you CO buy enough to provide rations for
family-and good wholesome rations at that.
What your family will say when you set these ra-
tions before It is something else agafn.-LakeIand
Telegram.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-19
plant a Cabbage Patch.

Word is out from Washington that the Wis
ible supply of cabbage is very low, and Southern
growers advised to least normal guam
tity of seed for the early winter crop The price
of this vegetable already puts it in the class of
luxuries.-Plant City Courier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-19
Florida Press Opinion
New Health officer a Live One.

DIR. Green health officer of the state,
be thoroughly alive to the situation His
quick action in sending health officials to Key West
at will mean much for the health and santa
ton of the stricken city.-Times- Union.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-20
MONEY WAnTED & TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN-Ss5O 10 $500. 900 on ID.
c. real estate Several trust funds Al!
transactions conducted with economical
consideration for borrowers.
WIN IL. SAUNDERS & CO,
Southern Building. SOI 18th st. ". ".
NOES 90t
MONEY TO LOAN
on real estate. lowest rates; prior payment
privileges. large amounts TYLER
RUTHERFORD. sl7 lSth 1T. Sep22-St
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-20

DTSHW ASHER -SI3 per week; short
hours. all meals. 1926 lith ST. y W. %
WANTED TO BUY War Savings Stamps.
CENTRAL BROKERAGE CO. Room
IL, Central Bldg. 9Th and Pa. ave y. W.
and one secOnd-class
cook: also Chambsrmaid. The Cha-
pultepec Inn. 1921 18th st. y. w. Il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-20
PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING
PROPOSALS

OFFICE or THE ZONE SUPPLY OFT
GER, 18th and F streets y w, Wash
ingtOn, ID. g. Sealed proposals. in trIpii-
cate. will be opened at the above address
at zoo p. m. June 20, 1919. for furnishing
all labor and material without eNCeptiOnJ
required To erect wood and glass partitions
at the Munitions Building, 20th and
streets, y. W. in strict aCcordanCr with
the specifications Proposal BLANKS and
specifications may be had upon Application
al this office Proposal TO be filed n trip
lIcate and must bear guaranty thereon.
TiON or PARTTTI0%S SfCNITi0NS
BUILDING, To BE OPENED AT goa
p NJ. June -. 1919" and address TO ths
Zone supply officer, Washington. ID g.
js2o.2l,2&,2i.-S
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS or
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Wash
Will be received at this office. Room 5ll.
District Building. until o'clock y. m.
June -. 1919, for furnishing and installing
tNsd and her laboratory equipment, Dur
bar High School, First street. between
and q streets northwest. Washington. n
Z Specifications and form Of proposal
may be obtained at Room 427. District
building. Incomplete proposals may be re-
jeCted as informal. Proposals without
The Commissioners reserve the right to
reject any and all proposals TelegraPhis
proposals will not he C1Hsidered LOUIS
CHARLES W. EUTZ. Commissioners. d. c
=0.2L23.242S.2s-
SEALED PROPOSALS. will be opened b.
the Bureau Of Standards, Department CT
Commerce. O'clock p. m. June IS, 1919,
for one beaten copper lined. 500 pounds
"a paCity with washing cylinder attach
rucnt and bronze bed plate and ply bars
Further information may be secured from
p A Curtin. Paper Section. Bureau %
Standards 20
OFFICE OF THE ZONE SUPPLY OFF
GER. nth and r streets y. W, Wash
ingtOn n e. Sealed proposals. IN trlpN-
cate. will be opened at the above address
at 900 A. NJ, June IS. 1919. for sale of
MANURE collected from the quarter
masters Stables. 18th and Virginia avenue
y W, Washington, u. C. Proposal
blanks may be had upon application At
this Office Proposal 10 be flAd in trIpn-
cate Mark envelopes PROPOSALS FOS
MANURE" and address to the Zone Sup
ply Officer, Washington. d. c.
jsIs.2O.21. 22.24.t5
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-20
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

.CASHIER-VIRGINIA THE
ATER, 90 9th st. n. w. ;
experience unnecessary. Sit a
week; day work. 20
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-20
NEW AND SECONDHAND CLoTHE!

WORKINGMBN-The practical work OF
filling this store full up keeps US on the
hustle. but IL il done and pleases the man
that spends his mon for a slightly used
suit at s. up. and you buy fuer grade
tailored garments. lots Of Palm Beach
suits s. up. JUSTH'S OLD STAND. 619 ..
20
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-20
LOST AND FOUND
GQLD-TOP PURSE-On Fri

day. Suitable reward will
be given if returned to THE
PALAIS ROYAL office on
the Fourth Floor. %
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-20
WAN Observation-Disclosures

CANOE-SiXteen or seventeen foot: must
be in excellent condition. Give price and
ful particulars Address Bon A-277.
Times office. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-20
HELP WANTED
BALE AND FEMALE

ONE frst-Class colOred wOm-
an us cook, $50 per month
ten good coIOred housewOmen,
$40 month; one colOred man
scullion, $50 month; | dish
machine man. colored, $50
month: for summer school.
Apply at once, Mrs. Ford, AL
bert Hall. CATHOLIC UNI
VERSITY, BrookIand, d. c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-20
SITUATIONS WANTED
MALE.

PHARMACISTS registered assistant; nine
years experience; desires to locate with
I'VE W Washington drug firm; young man
married; best reference. BOX A-2s3
Times office
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-20
FOUND
HELP WANTEO-M&LE
Automobile Mechanics Wanted

MR. E r SENNES.
care SrrnmaE Motor Co.
SIS . ST Y. W Is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-20

with Of Music. Card Smoking. Living
rooms. all home privileges. 10 acCOmUo-
date four gentlemen. in beautifully fur
nished: cool. centrally located home. two
large porChos. one sleeping porch. no other
-oomors Delicious home cooked meats
rented singly or en- suite BOX So. Times
office %
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-22

Bill used To think II he stuck 10 /,
Mrough the eighth grade he was do
ing ~prctN we'll Now he insist, on
kolng 10 high school. and want, At
!. least year IN college. with a pretty
TAR chance ul going on through and
getting h- degree And Bins sister.
Mary is right along with him She
want, the higher education. too lie.
tween them they are trowding the
colleges and unycr,itc, tins fall "a
the doors; and they are making the
very wall, bulge ont in the county
and township high schools, llurrah
for Bill and Mar They will make
better fathers and mothers. better
Cl,lleuN better church members, and
better hrmers--lor tn, little cxcul
SION they are taking into the land OF
culture FOR As education grow f,
more universal i, fortunately grow y
more pra,uya Bin and Mary are
not only learning the NocdtionS.- but
they are also becoming practical
idealisl, they are learning that scry
ice is the grand purpose IN lie and
that education gives them better
equipment To- serve the Vofld.-Fatm
Life.