davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-12-04
j. s. READY TO STRIKE If MEXICAN BREAK COMES
TWO CRUISERS, INFANTRY
ON EDGE FOR FIGHT WHILE
CARRANZA DEFIES WILSON

Despite Proximity of Pos S b | e
Severance OfDiplOmatic Relations
With Mexico, War Department
Denies That Actual Preparations
for War Are Under Way. Daniels
Denies NdUdl Reserves Haze Been
Notified to Prepare for Duty
SENATE COMMITTEE TAKES
UPFALL RESOLUTION TODAY
Evening journal., 1919-12-04
SIN Am THE
LOST AND FOUND.

I OST-A MALE BLACK AND TAN
II bench leg beagle one white long-legged
beagle. spotted female. Reward II returned
20 100 Fulton st. deci-2t.
CONTINUED on Page Fourieen.l
Evening journal., 1919-12-04

WASHINGTON Dec United PrsslThe United states has $4,000
within striking distance
ton should hoes follow the threatened severance Of diplomatic relations
the
have been taken by the Government The War Department Of
these
al college Is routine
he
10
he
available attached aviation establishment
but OF infantry, field artillery addition
General W. T.. Is n m
fleet while others Guantanamo.
Of the rapid demobillaIon the strength Of the
mated 100000 three completely
Evening journal., 1919-12-04
XMAS SEAL SALE
YIELDS $1,000

Returns from an sources for the frsl
three days Of the Christmas seal cam
paign totals upwards Of 5000. Lead
ers OF the effort consider this very
gratifying. While the returns are prov
ing satisfactory. yet It is believed that
still better results could be obtained
if there were more volunteer workers.
Volunteers are needed 10 man booths
and to do follow-up personal work with
thse to whom letters have been writ
ten, but from whom there has been no
response.
The booth in the Equitable Building.
that was in charge OF Mrs. r. II. Young
yesterday was the banner booth for the
day. The returns were s37i9.
Evening journal., 1919-12-04
EMER,Lp CLUE 10 DANCE.

The Emerald Club. Of ST. Patrick's
Church, will give its annual ball in
Hotel dupont on Tuesday evening. De-
cember 30. Jacobs Orchestra will fur
nish music. The chairman OF the COM
mitlee is Miss Anna Schultz.
Evening journal., 1919-12-04


village Martha Pueb with bandits the time
q lis
Evening journal., 1919-12-04
TODAY'S TEMPFRATInF.

At The Evening Journal ONCE.
500 A. VI. ....2i 1900 p. NJ. ...33
Evening journal., 1919-12-04

The safe. Sensible Drink, C,oVER
DAIRY QUALITY MILK.
Evening journal., 1919-12-04
WEATHER

Fair tonight and Friday; ris-
ing temperature; gentle vari-
able winds.
Evening journal., 1919-12-04
NATIONAL THEATRE.

See Pearl White. Friday. "Queen o.
the Screen" open 4 o'clock.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-30
LOWER COAL FOR
PENSACOLA IS
NOW ASSURED
SHIPPING BOARD TELLS CON-
GRESHAM SMITHWICk THAT
FREIGHT RATE WILL BE $3.50 A
TON LESS THAN TO ATLANTIC
PORTS.
(BY GEORGE II. MANNING.)

Washington, d. c., Nov. 12.-The
United States shipping board is going
to grant Pensacola rate on coal for
export to Cuba, Panama and the west
ern coast of South America S1.50 a ton
lower than the rate to the same points
from the North Atlantic ports.
Some weeks ago. in response to a
protest made by the shipping interests
of Mobile, the shipping board officials
agreed to grant a rate on export coal
from Mobile to these points $3.50 a ton
lower than from the North Atlantic
ports. 1t was originally a protest
against the exhibiting rate schedule
which names a rate on coal export
from the North Atlantic ports to Eu-
rope So a ton lower than from Mo-
bile. The shipping board asserted this
rate must stand because 1t was several
hundred miles further from Mobile to
than from the North Atlantic
ports.
Taking this ground as basis Con-
gresham John McDuffie, of Mobile,
argued that the rate from Mobile to
Cuba, Panama and west coast of
South America should be lower than
that from the North Atlantic. The
shipping board could not deny the
logic of this argument and agreed to
name a rate of $3.50 a ton lower from
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-30
NAVAL AVIATION SERVICE
HAS ACCOM- LISHED RESULTS
The Work of This Department Navy
With Glory Both in Results Attained and


Primarily the work of the United
States naval air station at Pensacola
Florida has been the making of com
petent pilots for both seaplanes and
dirigibles.
This work has been accomplished
with a wonderful degree of success
and for that reason it is generally
understood in naval circles that the
local station will be one of the main
coastal defense bases on the east coast
of the country.
Superceeding any other naval air
stations in both man power and work
accomplished the Pensacola unit has
established for itself record which
will be hard for any training station
to everyone. This is a considerable
feat toward the achievements of the
local station and stands as a monu-
ment of accomplishment in the work
done toward winning the war by the
navy.
Although the science of aecial navi-
cation has resolved itself to a opint
where air travel has become as sec
ond nature to many followers of the
aeronautical industry, the risk and
chances of flying has not been reduced
to a margin of Overwhelming safety.
Particularly is this true of marine
aviation. The many difficulties which
We're at first encountered by engi-
neers and designers are fast reducing
themselves to a minimum, but the
factor of safety in naval aviation has
not reduced itself to the minimum.
AT the local station the large ma
jority Of the men and nearly all of the
officers, with the exception of those
on detached duty, We're under flying
orders. Thus it will be seen that the
chances of the men volunteering for
naval aviation not only asked to fight
for their country but also chose the
most dangerous branch of the service.
The strength of the navy was in
creased to great proportions and the
naval reserve force, the fleet naval
reserve, the naval militia and TIE ma
tionaI naval volunteers was greatly
augmented. Old eX-seryice men came
back to do another itch" Reservist
stood ready and waiting for the call
which would send them on active duty.
The old established receiving ships
and yards were crowded to overflow
ing and new naval stations and train
ing camps We're commissioned and put
into service
Therefore 1t was only natural that
the navy yard at Pensacola should |
be converted into the biggest naval |
air station in 2the United States. The |
command of this station was given |
to one Captain +. NJ. Bennett, u. S. n. |
on whom the navy department could |
entrust with a position where it re- |
quired a keen foresight into the posi- |
bilities of the future. Captain Bennett |
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-30
San Carlos Hotel-Pensacola.

T. v. Bingham.
Fora the first time a Pensa col
proposition brought all the financial
lea ders together. and their united eff
forts interested $50 Pensacolians as
stockholders. The big men subscribed
early. and then subscribed again, but
it took the hundred dollar man to put
it across. The press backed the pro-
ject literally, ana Frank L. AIayes de-
voted a great deal of space to it in
The Journal, and took much stock IN
the company
Hhe following are the directors Of
the Pensacola Hotel Company, at the
present time: Directors-I H Aiken,
Max L. Bear, F. i. Bingham, Sol Calm,
H. L. Coyington, a. Lischkoff John A.
Merritt, Felo EIcAllister, w. II. North
up, VIM. S. Rosasco, H. II. Thornton,
w. H. Watson, p. X. Yonge. Officers
Merritt, End mM st.aich cxz III
Max L. Bear, president; P. K.
Yonge list vice president; John A. Mer-
rift, 2nd vice president; Z. f. Bing-
ham, secretary End treasurer.
A Half Million Dollar Hotel.
The San Carlos was designed in
1909 by the best known hotel archi-
tirely of absolutely fire-proof con-
struction and very imposing IN its
beautiful design.
Its handsome lobby. foyer, ladies' re-
ception room, trelliS room. reading
and whiting room, gentlemen's dun
geon cafe and smoker, wine service
rooms and barber shop reflect the most
unique of the decorators art. It's
Ioggias, courts, balconies and sun
parlors are delightful lounging places
for the guests. The comfort and at
tractiveness of the mezzanine parlors
is heightened by the myriad lights
from the artglass dome over the ro
tunda, grand stairway and orchestra
balcony. Beyond an attractive electric
fountain is the music room. the ele-
giant private dining rooms and royal
suite.
The manager c. 2. Hervey, was
among those who assisted in organ
izing the hotel company, coming to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-30
San CARLOS IS
CITY'S PRIDE

Perhaps nothing has ever indicated
the Pensacola spirit and what it may
accomplish, than did the organiza ton
and development of the Pensacola Ho-
tel Company, owners of the San Car
los Hotel, who in 1910, put Pensa cola
on the map as a tourist city.
One Of the directors of the company
said recently: TT is impossible to
fairly divide the credit for the organ
ization of the Pensacola Hotel Com
pany, owners of the company. Among
the lea ding men who were responsible
for the organization of the hotel, were
the late John E. StiIlman, f. Q. Brent
and Henry NJ. Yonge, and William II.
Knowles. J. NJ. MuIdon, Chas. H. Tur-
ner, p. K. Yonge, Henry Hyer, and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-30

resorts including the beach at Mag
nolia Bluff, and Bay View Park ara
within a few minutes ride OF the city,
The fishing industries of Pensacola
are among the largest In the country
and the largest snapper and grouper
market in the world Between is mills
lion pounds are shipped from this port
in normal times to markets includtngs
Chicago. Columbus, St Louis. Ctncin<
natl Memphis, Birmingham. Atlanta
New Orleans and other cities. There
are three big fishing companies here
which have a combiend feet OF fifty
sailing sma cks.
The z. E. Saunders Fish Company.
The Warren Fish Company and the
Catanzanos Fish Company employ
hundreds of fishermen and every mods
edn appliance is to be found in their
plants. Several other smaller plants
are located in Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-30
Mobile.

Mobile.
This led Congressman Smithwick to
ask for similar advantage for Pensa-
cola. After fully considering the ques-
ton the shipping board advised Mr.
Smithwick that when the lower rate
Is put in to Mobile, Pensa cola will also
be entitled to it. if the Pensacola
shipping claim it.
This advantage will put Pensacola
on even footing with Mobile and
may be the means of building up a
coal exporting business from the port
of Pensacola.
: Considerable coal is now being
shipped out OF Pensacola to Europe.
If it can be shipped to Europe prof
itably with a rate So ton higher than
from the North Atlantic ports, Pensa-
cola would appear to be well able to
build UP coal trade with the southern
ports with rate $1.50 a ton lower
than from the North Atlantic ports.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-30
FISHING AND BATHING
ARE UNSURPASSED

Pensacola offers to the tourist every
advantage for fishing boating and
bathing. The bay itself and the
hayous adjacent TO the city TEEN with
all kinds OF fish, mulIet, trout, snap
per, tarpon and many other varieties
are to be caught with little trouble
and abound in great numbers
Boating parties on Pensacola bay
are popular and there are numerous
speed boats and launches for hire by
local companies. Frequent trips to
santa Rosa Island across the bay are
popular and the surf bathing at the
beach on the gulf is equal to any In
the country. Several other bathing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-30

showed that the confidence had not
been misplaced as he more than car
ried out the orders of the govern
ment.
The work he accomplished has been
a big factor towards winning the war
of democracy. The men who have
been trained at the local station have
covered themselves with glory and
won unlimited admiration for their
valor and self denial where the inter-
est OF the nation was to be served.
And over these men, Captain Bennett
watched and worked
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-30
YACHT Club is
PLANNING new
Home IN CITY
CITY COMMISSIONER ATTEND
INTERESTING MEETING AT
WHICH REQUEST FOR LONG
TIME LEASE is SUBMITTED.

Keeping step with the march of
progress, the Pensacola Yacht Club
at a well attended and enthusiastic
meeting last night presented a request
TO Mayor Sanders and the Board of
City Commissioners for a 50-year
lease to erect a three or four-story
club house. Tentative plans for the
building have been drawn by w. c.
Frederic, who is secretary and chair
man Of the house committee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-30

Pensacola for that purpose from Mo-
bile. with his brother, George Hervey,
who for years was hotel manager
here, giving up the management of the
hotel to take an official position with
the Taylor Ship Building Company. of
Philadelphia. At the close of the war
Mr.. Hervey became officially connect
ed with the Thomas E. Cole Lumber
Company of Philadelphia
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-12-12
Fires For Alleged Lynchers.

Bay Minette. Ala The conclud-
Ing chapter ia the lynching Of Frank
Foukal, white, In the Baldwin county
jail last April, was written when 10
men. indicted by special grand jury
ordered convened by Gov. Thomas q.
sKilhy, directly after the oifense. en-
tered pleas Of guilty, by agreement.
and were assessed fines ranging from
500 to $500 each.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-12-12

American Women To Parliament
Plymouth Lady Aston, American
born wife OF viscount Aston, was
elected to Parliament from the SUIT
ton division Of Plymouth In ballotin
Of November IL.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-12-12
Volunteer Mlnersf

Topeka. HANS =
who have VOLUNTEERED
the state completed al zsesss
Governor Allen showed several hous
sand enrolled.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23

and lying between Fifteenth and Six teenth avenues and Fillmore and Roosevelt streets
 To the north the city limits were e1- tended considerably farther out than the former boundary along Mcdowell road. The additions included in this section were Los Olives, extending from Center to Seventh street and from Mcdowell north to what is called Canal street; Las Palmas, extending from Central to Third avenue, and from Palm Lane to the canal; Latham, lying between Central and Third ave nues and Mcdowell road and Palm Lane, and the Homewood and Hurley and Francis heights additions, lying to- gether between Seventh and Twelfth streets and McDowell road to Coronado road on the north
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23

Phoenix today is nearly s per cent greater in area and 1000 larger in population than it was two weeks ago, as'the result of the superior court or der November 10 allowing the incor- poration of several outlying additions into the city limits. The accompany ing map shows the present boundaries of the city, with the new additions named.
 Tn all 500 acres were added to the area of the city of Phoenix. making the total area of the city 3,040 acres All of the additions added to the city lie north of Van Buren street, some in the east and some in the west part of town, while six lie north of Me- DoveIl road. It is estimated that 1000 people live in the additions recently
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
MOTHER ILL; CALVIN
 OSbURN IS WANTED

Calvin Osburn. 15 years old. is wanted by relatives in Er Centro, ac- cording to telegram received from Sheriff C. M. Applestill yesterday ev- ening by Chief Brisbois. According to the message the boys mother is seri- ousfy iI- Following is the telegram:
 Try to locate Calvin Osburn, l5 years old. five feet nine inches tall. brown eyes, brown hair, weight 130 pounds. He Is driving stripped Ford. Left Agua Cahents Sunday. Notify him to hurry home as his mother is very sick. Wire if found"
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23

incorporated into the city. increasing the population of the city by that mum Der.
 In the east part of the city the city limits were extended to include two additions, Germania, extending from Van Buren to Roosevelt and from Twelfth avenue to Sixteenth avenue and Burroughs. extending from Roose- welt to Mcdowell road and from Twelfth to Fourteenth avenues
 To the west the limits were extend ed to take into the city Christy Acres, lying between Nineteenth and Twenty third avenues and Van Buren and Fill more streets. To the northwest the city limits were stretched to include the Harbert subdivision and West Lawn, the two adjoining each other
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
MENTAL TELEPATHY
 WILL BE SUBJECT

A remarkable two-hour program, chiefly in mental telepathy, thought transfer and hypnotism. has been promised by the free entertainment to be held at Arcadia han this afternoon and tonight.
 Today's entertainment is the first of the series of free performances of the kind to be given under the auspices of the American Progressive league. Franklin. who appears today, is con- sidered remarkable entertainer, his work consisting mainly of mental telepathy, hypnotism and kindred sub jects.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
- . - .
JUST JOKING
Might Be Found Guilty.

'1s the professor inv she asked, entering the door of a courtroom by mistake.
 What professor?" asked the attend ant
 The professor of music, of course. I've come to have my voice tried"
 Well, you'd better not have it tried here, maam. This is a court of jus tice. ."-Houston Post.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
Suggestive.

Su9gesSNe. The minister who made the following announcement seems to have been pre- pared for untoward results from his preaching:
 There are some flowers here" he said, flor those who are sick at the close of this service. Cam ion.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23

engaged taking for shipment the mee Miami from the ARZONAGIOBE MINE Word 0 in
 
   FOR SHORT COMPANY A VERGE OF BECOMING APRODUCING With the approx ate 5OOoo before October and the
  ducng and dividend TT IS DOUBTFUL YOU WILL AGAIN
  APROPERTY WHICH NAGLOBE  TO GO MUCH HIGHER STOCKS PRODUCING COMPANIES ARE ALREADY BEYOND
  OPPORTUNITY FOR LARGE RETURNS THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE HAVE COPPER STAGE
  OFFICERS
  
  STOCK NOW CENTS MAIL YOUR ORDER ARIZoNA-GLOBE COPPER COMPANY ONorhFn stA Avenue Phoenix,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-04
SATURDAY EVENING LETTER
BY Justice j. E. Robinson

January 81 1919. This week re-
gret to say our court has made no
progress. Justice Grace has been alb
seat three days. Justice Bronson
will leave him 10 tell of his own alb
sence. Justice Christensen, he is
down win a serious attack of the flu
and fear there is no Good Samaritan
to get his any genuine flu medicine.
Last, week Senator Porter, a ply
stefan, had flu patient at the Grand
Pacific. He telegraphed to St. Paul
for a bottle Of the medicine, and it
was quickly sent by express. Notice
was given the doctor, He went and
called for the medicine, but the good
Angel in charge of the express OF.
flee refused to deliver it. The doc
tor says to him: why did you call
me-" The answer was: 4 just want
ed to see what you looked like Is
that the way for an express agent to
serve the public and to do business? |
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-04

have written the federal authorities
about it.
Some weeks ago wrote Tho U. S
attorney general at Washington, con
corning reports of u S. deputy mar.
shals on the trains and at depots
serching people and grips and taking
their. liquor medicine. His answer
was:
you do not mention any specific
instances Of searches being made by
United States marshals or their dep.
uties, and can scarcely believe that
they have been indulging in this prac-
tice. Many months ago general in
structions were given by this depart.
ment advising United States marsh
ais and other agents Of the depart
ment that while the Reed amendment
was to be, vigorously enforced the de-
partment itself would not countenance
the violation of other laws or Of pri-
yate rights in order to accomplish the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-04
atory, asphyxiating, etc, enough tc

atory, asphyxiating, etc, enough to
gas the world.
I'd surely hate to have been around
when they were turned loose. We
ALSO found some German propaganda
entitled 'tNever say die,' copy of
which I'm enclosing herewith for you.
It surely is we'll written, and ! bet
many war-weary Yank met his doom
In becoming free boarder in Ger
many for the duration of the war. !
also found one written in French
which Is on the same order only with
"Peace" as its main subject.
Our path finally led US into sal
wage company's camp, and from them
we found we were near Villers, the
next town south of Wanderers. We
arrived home mighty tired, and flat
tered madame in the consumption Of
hor preserves.
1 understand our next station will
be in or near Metz. surely look for.
ward to it, as I've heard great tales
concerning the impregnable forts, etc.
l APPRECIATE very much your efforts
in trying to get gillette blades for
and one blade week not long ago, so
! manage to get along very well. |
also answered an advertisement in
the Paris New York, Herald and
bought blades at $1.20 per dozen. At
the time wrote you we were living
in a village not more advanced than
the stone age, hundreds of miles from
civilization, where anything like 3
safety razor was one of the seven
wonders Of the world.
regret to hear that the Spanish
flu has exacted its toll SO heavily
from Bismarck: It seems to mean
sure death to men of Frank Richholt's
physique. 1t took our captain, Bruce
r. Honeyman of st. Paul, and a few
of our men,.
1 intend writing the BOYS whose ad-
dresses you so kindly gave me. Capt.
Arnson is stationed very near us,
Judging from his letters. Now that
we can tell where we are located, I'll
know definitely soon.
AS this has assumed the length of
the epistle to Saint Mark, fear I'd
better cease the idle prattle, lest |
bore you. There's no stopping when |
once started.
Give my best regards to Mr.. Rem
ington, Graham, and all. and wishing |
you all the happiest of Christmases !
and that the coming New Year is the
year in which you do big things. !
remain, ~ s'''''5. 4
Yours very truly; ''I0".' .fiA
JOHN. "@@.
Sgt John B. Rhud,
Co. "A 313th Engrs., .
Amr. E. F.. France. -'',
A. P. o. 795.
I am sending KAISER Bills" Das
Werk der Hohenzollern" thinking per.
haps you'll find some other good
qualities unknown before. !
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-04

The latest development in speetacles
is supplied with electric light, Get
eithef between the eyss or In the rim
surrounding the eye A clear, shadow.
less light il thus thrown upoe the Oh.
iect of vision, though the eye itself Is
shaded from the direct rays III the
lamp, 49,, =. !,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-04

One Of the worst features of acid
stomach IS that very often it literally
starves its victim in the midst of
plenty. And the strange thing
about it is that the people With acid
stomachs seldom know what their
trouble really is. n
:, No matter how good or wholesome
The food may be, or how much they
cat. they do not gain in strength.
This is clearly explained Ey the
properly digest food. Instead Of
healthy, normal digestion, the excess
acid causes the food t. sorr and fer
ment. Then when this f:.ass Of sour,
fermented food, charged with excess
acid, passes into the intcstipes, it be-
comes the breeding place for all kinds
Of germs and toxic poisons, which in
turn Are absorbed into the hldod and
n this way distributed throughout
The entire body. And thati is exactly
Why it is that SO many thousands cf
people cat and eat and keep en- eating
End yet ere literally starving in the
.nidst Of plenty. Their acid-Stomachs
make it absolutely impossible for
them to get the full measure OF nou--
ishmcnt out Of their food. AID it
doesn't take long for this poor norr-
i3hment to show its i'll effects il a
weakened, c;nac;ated body.
Youmay say: "My stomach doesn't
hurt me-" That may be true because
many victims Ct acid-stonach do not
actually suffer stomach pains. Then
cgain, there are millions who do suffer
all kinds of aches and pains-head-
aches, rheumatic twinges, govt, lura-
bago, pains around the heart and in
the chest-who never dream that an