davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-10-25
ESTAI Palma NELAISVIV.

Londonas, spal. 2+.-Dideli
musiai seka estQ su bolsevi-
kais PSkovo ir Ostrovo apy-
link6Se.
Ejtai padme $50 nelaisvip,
iris armotas ir didele kiekybe.
karas medziagos, anot oficija-
lio praneSimo.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-10-25
PARDUOTA 1000 LAKSTY
TUVU.

New York, spal. 25. -Ko-
merci.ja Su lakstytuvaiS Sioj
SaIyi zymiai pleciasi. Nuo pra-
eito birzelio IigSiol privati-
MEMS zmon6ms parduota apie
1000 lakstytuvQ.
Is tn tik vienam Chicago
parduota $50 lakstytuvQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-10-25
ATIMA NUO BURzVJU
DRABUzIUS.

Maskva, spal. 2 (Suv6linta)
-BolSeviku valdzia paskelbd
Gia il kitur parGdyma rekvi-
zuoti nuo burzQju Siltus dra-
buzius If apatinius baltinius,
reikalingus bolSevikQ armijai.
Par6dyta eiti per namus il
atimti reikalingus armijas
drabUlzius.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-10-25
ANGLIJAI NORISI VALDY
II UNGARIJOS GE-
LEzINKELIUS.

Vienna, spaI. 25. - Prane-
sama, jog Anglia Ungariiai
sirIo 500 milijonu dolieriu
paskolos ir uz tai nori paim-
ii valdyti Ungarijos gelezin-
kelius.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-10-25
ISPANIJOS KARALIUS
LONDONE.

Londonas, spal. 25. - Cia
atkeliavo ISpanijos karalius
AIfonSas su buriu savo paly-
dovQ. AngIijoS karaliaus var
du j sutiko ir pasveikino lor-
das Stanmore.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-10-25
PARUOSTAS MAISTAS
PETROGRADAN.

Copenhagen, spal. "a. - Is
Gelsingforso pranesama, jog
Viborge jau paruosta 900 tonQ
amerikoniSIko maisto siQstl
Petrogradan tuojaus, kaip tik
bus paimtas nuo bolseVlkll
Petrogradas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-10-25
ANGLIJOS VYRIAUSYBE
Inns VALDYTI GELE-
zINKELIUS.

Londonas, spal. 25. Trans
portacijos minister's Geddes
gamma plenus, sulig kurin
ateityje patti Sales vyriausy,
be lures valdyti gelezinkelius
ir perkasuS.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-10-25
SUSPENDUOTAS POLICI.
JOS KAPEoNAS.

Chicagos policijos virsinin-
kas suspendavo policijos ka-
pitona Cronin ir kitus 5 po-
licmonus is Warren nuovados.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-10-25
sKOLINA PINIGU PRAN-
CUZIJAI.

Paryzius, spal. 25. - Su
zinomo bankininko Morgano
pagelba Americas bankinin-
kai Prancuzijai paskolina
200 milijonQ dolieriQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-10-25

leliauJa Anglijos dominijas
kar6s laivyno reikalais.
Ana dienq jls kalbedamas
Australijos parlamente pazy-
m6jo, jog Angliiai butinai yra
reikalinga tur6ti milziniskas
karts laivynas tolimQjQ RytQ
vandenyse.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-10-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
NEPAMIRsKIT NUSTATY-
TT LAIKRODzIQ.

Ateinancia nakti ,pries
xpaliq 26, visoj salyj laikro-
dziai bus nustatyti viena va
landa paskiau. Nepamirskite.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-10-25
ANGLIJAI REIKALINGAS
DIDELIS LAIVYNAS
RYTUOSE.
Taip tvirtina anglu admirolas
Jellicoe.

Melbourne, Au$tralija, spa!:
224.-AnglijoS admirolaS lor-
das JelIicoc Gia vicSi. JiS ap-
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-10-25

DRAUGAS PUBLISHING CO., Inc.
1900 w. 18th ST., Chicago, Illinois.
Phone Mckinley 6114, Establ. 1908
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-23
HEINZ BELIEVES
CANNIBAL TALES
FROM NEAR EAST

Constantinople. May 22.AStarvation
and misery prevailed among Armenian
refugees in the caucasus region. ac-
cording to a telegram sent to Herbert
Hoover, in Paris, by Howard Heinz
American food commissioner for the
Near East, who is in this city.
Mr.. Heinz has returned from trip
of inspection in the Caucasus.
Mr.. Heinz says reports that some
of the refugees, driven frantic by hun
ger and suffering have resorted to
cannibalisrn. are true in his opinion
He adds food for 100000 in that terri
tory will have to be provided by OUT
side sources for another year.
..The lack of food is so serious" says
the Telegram. ssthat the women are
forced TO go into the fields and obtain
grass roots which they cook into a kind
Of broth and serve as boiled greens.
occasionally getting bit of rice to
mix with it. This constitutes the prin-'
cipaI diet of many. The little children,
naturally, get the worst Of this sltua-
tton because they cannot eat such ma
terial and it is among the children
that the death rate is the highest.
sRegarding reports of cannibaIism
which have come out of this district
from Goa, / have been forced against
my viii to believe these reports to be
true. I saw with my own eyes mu-
tilated remains of corpses which have
been exhumed from newly made
graves. / did not see anybody who had
actually witnessed the eating of hu-
man flesh, but there is so much cir
cumstantia1 evidence of this that I
personally came to believe it true
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-23
WOMEN TO AID
REPUBLICANS
IN CAMPAIGN

Washington, May 22.-P1ans for the
1920 presidential campaign We're dis
cussed by republican men and women
from all states at sessions today, OPP
ening a two day conference with VIII
Hays, national committee chairman,
The discussion centered on how wom-
en- may help to win the election, the
central thought being that separate
wonlen's organizations viii not be a
part. except temporarily, Of the repuh-
lican program.
Both eSnator Lodge and Hays con-
graduated the women on their en-
trance into politics. Hays told the
conference that women must forget to
work as women's organizations, but
work as part of the republican or
ganization. Senator Curnmins greeted
thewomen as fellow republicans, and
criticized President Wilson for alleged
seizure of legislative functions OF con-
gress
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-23
BIGGEST CONVOY
BRINGS TROOPS
OF EVERY STATE

New York, May 22.-Twenty- seven
thousand troops of the American Ex-
peditionary Forces stepped ashore here
today from eight transports which had
brought them home from France. This
is the greatest number of doughboys
to debark at this port on any one
day. Virtually all states are repre-
sented among the arrivals.
Two giant ships, formerly of Ger
many's merchant marine, the Levia-
than and the meprator-brought home
15,14s troops of the American expe :
dictionary force today. Both from Brest.
The Leviathan arrived with H. Off
GERS and men, and the Imperator, on
her first voyage to America since the
war began. carried 3,1so officers and
men.
Nearly half of the troops on the. two
vessels were drafted men from Kan
sas, Nebraska, Missouri and Colorado
at Camp Funston, by General
Leonard Wood who was at the piers
to greet these troops, comprising units
of the ssth division. Also waiting
were Governor Allen. of Kansas. and
Governor McKelvie. of Nebraska
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-23
THREE MORE ARE
ARRESTED FOR
COLUMBUS CLASH

Columbus, Ga, May 22.-Three more
arrests were made here today during
the grand jury investigation of the
clash last night at meeting of union
cotton mill workers in Bibb City, a
suburb Grady Tucker, seventeen, of
Alba, Ala, died today from injuries
sustained. and James Gaylord, twelve,
is in a serious condition.
A half dozen others were shot, but
are expected to recover. The police
attribute the outbreak to bad feeling
between union and non union opera
tives over the recent strike here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-23
HURLEY SURE OF
FUTURE OF PORT
OF PENSACOLA

washington, May 22-Ports of Will
mington. Savannah, Charleston, S. c..
Brunswick, Ga. Jacksonville, Pensa-
cola. Mobile and New Orleans have
developed wonderfully during the past
few years. Chairman Hurley told rep
resentatives of national labor, agri-
cultural and Industrial organizations
at a conference here today. These
ports are improving terminal facili-
ties and when these improvements are
made, not only will American ships be
carrying cargo overseas and return
imports from other countries. but for
eign ships will be entering these ports
for the cargoes they require, Hurley
said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-23
SCORE KILLED
WHEN STARCH
MILLEXPLODES
Over a Hundred Others In
jured and People Are
Thrown From Chairs
More Than a Mile Away.

Cedar Rapids. Iowa, May 22.-At least
a score of persons were killed and a
hundred injured in an explosion at the
Douglas starch works tonight. OF the
hundred fifty men and boys just go
ing to work in the night shift. few
escaped injury or death The entire
plant was ssssrnea BY the -ressiltanf fire.
The loss is three million dollars. The
number of dead could not be estimated
for some time by firemen who began
Ito extricate the dead and wounded to
avoid incinerat1on. The explosion
threw persons from chairs a mile
away. The cause is. undetermined.
Within a half hour after the detona-
ton had attracted all Cedar Rapids
to the scene twenty-five bodies were
reported removed. The injured were
rushed to hospitals and homes as rap
idly as volunteers with automobiles
could be mustered The blast broke
windows many blocks from the plan,
and numbers of persons were cut by
shattered glass.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-23
FIRST PARTISAN
CLASH OCCURS
in The HOUSE
Byrne of Tennessee Blamed
Republican Filibuster
With Holding Up Soldiers
Allotrnents.

Washington, May 22.-The urgent
deficiency appropriation bill carrying
$4,000. 900 for Immediate aIIotments
TO families of soldiers, sailors and de-
pendents of Civil War veterans was
passed by the house today.
The first sharp partisan clashes of
the session between republicans and
democrats occurred today during the
discussion of the deficiency bill. Rep
fesentatfve Mann stated that the pres
ident's absence abroad might prevent
bills for appropriations becoming
available until the middle of June, and
Byrne, of Tennessee, charged that the
republican senators through their fili-
buster last March are responsible for
holding up war risk allowances and
declared the republicans now should
remedy the wrong by Urging immed-
late passage of the measure.
Recommendations of the wire con-
troll board that legislation returning
wire systems to private ownership
provide coordinated operation of the
various systems and fixing rates by
the interstate commerce commission,
were forwarded to the house postoffice
committee today by Burleson.
The wire boards recommendations
also include the creation of a tribunal
to hear all controversies between en-
ployers and employees, and that
changes in wage schedules shall not
become effective until submitted to
the interstate commerce commission
so that corresponding changes may be
made in rates.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-23
Authority and Regulations
for Practice of Chiroprac-
tics Provided in Senate
Bill.
BILL TO CREATE
NEW COUNTY KILLED
General Revenue Bill Con-
surnes lch Time in the
Ho i'd Still Was Not
led of.
BY HERBERT FELkEL.

Tallahassee, May 22.-After increas-
ing appropriations from $4,000 TO
100000 the senate this morning
passed the committee substitute for
Green's bill to furnish hog cholera
serum to all farmers paying half the
cost.
An amendment by Senator Single
tary was adopted providing that the
livestock sanitary board shall adver-
tise for serum, not less than three bids
to be received and all serum and
virus to be inspected. Senator Mathis
secured adoption of a provision that
the quality and price being equal all
serum must be purchased from the
only serum plant in Florida which is
located at Chiplev
BY a vote or 21 to the senate, to-
day passed q bill to authorize and
regulate the practice of chiropractics
in Florida and to create state board
of chiropractic examiners"
The senate refused to reconsider a
motion by which it passed the Cash
primary bill providing for first and
second primary.
The senate this afternoon killed
their bill to create GIades county,
which previously had passed the
house
In the House.
After reconsidering and passing the
Marshall bill providing funds for in
spection of the everglades by mem
bers of the legislature. which was
afterwards killed in the senate, the
house took up the weary task of con-
sidering the general revenue bill,
which consumed between three and
four hours yesterday. The bill is Of
fored by the committee on finance and
taxation and contains one hundred and
two printed pages.
Mr.. Epperson, of Levy, chairman of
the house finance and taxation COM
mittee, and Mr.. Weaver, of Taylor.
were in charge of the bill. Mr.. Gillis,
of Walton, contended for striking sec
ton 2S, which provides that no new
books are to be opened until col
lector has settled in full for the pre-
vious year, which he felt would op-
crate as a hardship in certain cases,
on the counties. After the amendment
to strike out this section was adopted.
Mr.. Weaver secured the reconsidera-
ton and offered an amendment to
the section to meet Mr.. ellis OBJ
iections, which was pending when the
house adjourned
So confused were some members at
this over the bill, one member was in
the middle of a speech relative to re-
strictions on fishing before he knew
it was not the general fish bill and
another later offered an amendment
to motion to table a motion to re-
consider.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-23
Approximately 1900 Sar1i-
tary Closets Have Re
placed That Number of
Unsatisfactory Ones.
HEALTH FORCES AID
IN PUSHING CAMPAIGN
Not a Single Surface Closet
After June Is is Law and
Slogan of Great Drive.

With the passing Of opposition to
the sanitary campaign in Pensacola,
the good health drive is going for
the time limit, which is until June
Is, it is expected that not a single
surface closet will exist in the city.
Concerning the fine progress of the
campaign the following very compre-
hensive statement is made for the
Journal by J. P. Anderson, in charge
Of the work here during the absence
of DR.. o. III. Cox, who is attending
the annual convention OF the State
Medical Society. at Miami, for few
days:
Since the passage of the new sani-
tary ordinance No. 30, the sanitary
work has progressed rapidly.
Since the storm blew over there
have been several hundred sanitary
privies installed, which brings the to-
tai up to about 1900, also, 65 septic
tanks, and many other sanitary i'm
provements during the past few days.
including many people coming to the
office of the health department for
plans and specificationS and other in
formation concerning the installation
of the box and can type of septic
tanks.
Several property owners with from
five to 25 houses, have notified Inspec-
tor j. B. Kelly to have their work
done, which he IS doing with much
haste The health department. with a
force of able and willing inspectors
stands ready and willing at all times
to help the property owners in any
III
as quickly as possible, at least not
later than the thirteenth of June, for
after that date according to ordinance
number so, section 8, which reads as
follows:
'tonly thirty (3o) days is given for
compliance with the provisions Of this
ordinance, whether served with notice
or not" This means that not one sur
face priyy must exist after June Is,
1919.
This is plenty Of time for. anybody
who wants to act in good faith to
make required improvements, so there
IS no reason why there should be any
delay, then rush and trouble at the
end. So let us all get together and
make every home, back yard and al
ley in Pensacola 100 per cent sanitary
And it cannot be done with an old
surface privy in the back yard within
Is or 20 feet of the kitchen and din
ingroom where food is prepared and
eaten.
No man can give any logical or sane
reason why such conditions should
exist any longer: and IL any reason
able, fair minded man who opposes
these improvements will make sur
vey and find the real conditions and
see the need of such improvements, 1
think he will have an entirely different
opinion, and he will help to make the
drive for better sanitation. So let us
put Pensacola over the top, which
means that not a surface toilet win
exist within the city limits.
(Signed) J. P. ANDERSON.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-23
MORGAN NOT TO
TRY NEW FLIGHT
WITH RAYNHAM

st. Johns. N. F., May 21.-The skele-
ton of FrederickSR. Raynham's Mart
insyde plane. thing of frail appear
anee stripped of its covering of linen
and veneer, was set up in repair
shop today to be reassembled. Cap
tain C. w. F. Morgan indicated he
would not fly with Raynham in the
attempt to win fame for which the
machine is being rebuilt. He said
when he recovered from his injuries he
would make an effort to obtain a new
plane and start an independent flight
for the British Isles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-23

To become speaker of the house of
representatives the man generally be-
comes famous and then cops the job.
Not so with Frederick Huntington Gill
lett. of Massachusetts. Gillett may have
attained greatness but fame was not
connected with his name until he beat
James r. Mann, of Illinois for the
speakership this spring.
Tom Reed, Uncle Joe Cannon and
Champ Clark attained fame first and
the speakership second. But why pre-
cedents and rules if they can't be
broken?
among democrats or republicans, been
26 consecutive years in the house, and
knows what he's about.
He shuns the spotlight and once
told a reporter he had" no sense of
news
For 26 years. thirteen elections, he
has been returning to congress with
out kissing babies, slapping voters on
the back or giving away garden seed.
War measures had his support. He
forgot partisanship. Yet he criticised
the president severely at times.
He was a sturdy patriot. But he
voted against prohibition and suffrage.
He has the reputation of being wise
and fair and his counsel much sought
after.
His program in the sixty-sixth CON
gress:
First-Abolition of executive control
of congress.
-Readjustment of business
and labor conditions in pursuance of a
back-to earth program.
ADMINISTRATION of the conduct
of the war to avoid repetition of cost
ly blunders.
Fourth Development of foreign mar.
kets.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-23
HARDWARE MEN
POOL INSURANCE
IN EXCHANGE

Jacksonville, May 22-Organization
of the Southeastern Hardware Fire ex-
change was practically completed to-
day at joint convention of the Flor
ida Georgia and Alabama Retail
Hardware Associations when a million
dollars in policies We're subscribed
The additional half million needed is
expected to be subscribed soon.
Addressing the joint convention, II.
Williams. Of Arkansas, emphasized the
necessity of paying clerks and labor
ers in the hardware business increas-
ed wage to meet the high cost OF
living.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-23
NEWS IN BRIEF
FROM ALL OYER
Thu UNIVERSE
{ azaaaaaggagEaG Z

Mosspoirt, Miss. May 2o.-The stock
of general merchandise of Dantzler &.
Co, valued at ninety thousand dollars
was totally destroyed by fire this af-
ternoon.
Washington, May 22.-The battle of
Cambria has been added to the off,
cial list of major operations for which
ed.
Nashville. Tenn. May 22.-ofHciaI re-
ports to the Southern Methodist cen
tenary headquarters this morning show
an aggregate subscription of s26,158.1
760.
New York, May 22-Before starting
for Europe today as head of a com
mission which will study means of
developing in this country the COM
mercial air plane industry, assistant
secretary of war Benedict Crowell de-
clared that in his opinion the object
could be obtained only with the aid of
a government subsidy.
Coblenz. May 22-Because of in
creased indications of friction between
German civilians and soldiers through
out the Army area of occupation.
American officers today warned the
burgomasters and other German off,
cials they would be held responsible
for any violence or attempts at de-
struction of American Army property.
Washington, May pa new time rec
ord for airp1ane flights was announced
today by the war department upon re-
ceipt of an official report that Major
OLAF Gillxeson. .sof the Army air service
had flown from New York City, to Port
land, Me. yesterday, distance Of 500
miles fin ESQ minutes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-23
CABLE COMPANY
WANTS DECISION
AS PRECEDENT

Washington, May 22.-The supreme
court was asked today by the Com
mercial and Commercials Pacific Gable
companies to decide upon their merits.
suits brought to enjoin the postmaster
general from seizing their properties
under the presidential proclamation
last November. The companies re-
quested that the actions be not dis
missed because the cable properties
have been turned back TO private con-
troll.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-23
ALLIED TROOPS
BEAT BOLSHEVIKI
ON NORTH FRONT

London, May 22-Allied troops on
the North Russian front have carried
out a successful turning movement
against the main Bolshevik position.
forcing the enemy to retreat south
ward according to a North Russian
official communication received this
evening. Several towns Were captur-
ed and many prisoners taken The
enemy suffered heavy casualties.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-23
NAVY FLIERS IN
NEW NONSTOP
FLIGHT EFFORT

Miami. Fla., May 22.-Two flying
boats Of the H type will leave the
naval air station here SATURDAY in az
attempt to make nonstop flight to
Washington, it was announced today.
Submarine chasers viii be scattered
along the coast to render aid II nee
essary
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-23
SERGEANT YORK,
MEDAL OF HONOR
WINNER, RETURNS

New York. May 2.-Sergeant Alvin
c. York. of the s2s Infantry. who at
the head of detachment of seven
men. killed twenty Germans and took
a hundred and thirty-two prisoners.
including a major
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-23

e,;r Friday and Saturday 2
- Gentle to moderate west 3
WI southwest winds except :
any -. ever the southe portion. Z
vsf,spss g@ & q q Q q q .
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-23

0Oltlhued on Page Three.)
The Washington herald., 1919-03-18
TEACHER HERE
HAD THE FLU"
Left Her Terribly Weak. Had
Bad Cough. Nothing Tasted
Good At Mealime.
NERVES WERE BAD
COULDN'T SLEEP

Il had an attack of the Flu ard ii
left me terribly weak" declared a
well-konwn teacher of Spanish here in
Washington whose name and address
are given below. My appetite was
poor and / had a bad cough. My
nerves were bad, too and between the
cough and my nerves l couldn't sleep
well nights. l rarely got a good
nights rest. Nothing tasted good at
mealtime, but l got some Hypo-Cod
which friends recommended and ii
stopped my cough and built up my
strength Just splendid. | never felt
so well and my husband who took
some. too, says it helped him. so !
have nothing but words of praise for
the people who make Hypo-Cod and
the preparation itself. We gave il to
out two little girls aged lS months
and years and il works fine with
them, too. We have tested it so
thoroughly We cannot help but praise
il in the highest terms" continued
Mrs. Alyce G. Duurloo. teacher OF
Spanish, 2G20 9TH st. n. W.
Hypo-Cod builds you up. banisheS
the cough. restores the appetite and
digestion so quickly you are usually
amazed. Read what still others say
on this page. The most sqeptical must
admit Hypo-Cod is out of the ordinary
and being made by the nationally
known Earle Chemical Co. Wheeling.
w. Va. and with its formula plainly
on each bottle, it is a prepR ration be-
yond reproach. Get a bottle.