davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-15
BRAZIL TO BE GIVEN THREE
 DELEGATES

PARIS Jan. 15.--A tentative list of the representation of nations in the Peace Congress has been made out. Drazil will be allowed three delegates because of her naval pro- tection in the South Atlantic and the East Coast of South America.
 Belgium and Greece willbe allowed two delegates each and Portugal one.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-15
COL. HOUSE EXPECTS
 TO BE ABOUT AGAIN
 IN A FEW DAYS TIME

,.. PARIS. Jan. 15.-Col. E. NJ. House is still confined to- his bed with in digestion. He expects to be out in few days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-15
BOLSHEVIKI URGE DEATH OF LEADERS
 IN MEXICAN REPUBLIC
Hand Bills Distributed Asking That all of the Rich Men Also Be
 Killed.

FL PASO. Tex, Jan. 15.-Spanish handbills signed by Mexican Bol- sheviki have been distributed urg- ing the death of Carranza, Villa, Felix Diaz, Esteban. Cantus, the Governor of Lower California and all other leaders and rich men in Mexico.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-15
TWENTY KILLED BY
 AN EXPLOSION IN
 A STORAGE TANK

BOSTON. Jan. 15.-From 15. to 20 persons were killed and 50 to 75 injured by an explosion today in a storage tank of molasses near the Cutts wharf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-15

suined it's session this morning. Among those present were Premier Clemenceau, Foreign Minister Pichon, of France; President Wilson, Robert Lansing, Premier Lloyd George and Lord Balfour of England the Ital- ian Foreign Minister Sonnodino, Wis count Chinda and Baron Batsui for Japan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-15

Today'0 News Today-In Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-15

Phone it to The Empire. No. s74.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-15

Phone it to The Empire. No. s74,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-15
OFFICERS OF
 CEDAR NOT. ABLE
 GIVE EVIDENCE
Preliminary Hearing Set for Friday into Sophia Will Be Held on Feb-
 ruary 10th.

VICTORIA, B. O., Jan. 15.-Offi- cers of the United States light house tender Cedar will be unable to come here Friday for giving evil dence in the case of the Princess Sophia.
 The Cedar is now at Bremerton. She will call here Jan. 22nd when the officers will give their evidence. The inquiry will then adjourn un- til Feb. 10th.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-15

COUNCIL MEETS AGAIN
 PARIS, Jan. 15. = The Supreme Council of the Peace Congress re-
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-15

WILL DEFEND ELECTIONS BERLIN, Jan. 15. = Associated
Evening star., 1919-02-23
PAPER CLASSED AS IMPORTANT
AID IN RECONSTRUCTION WORK

taken from the everpresent Japanese
mulberry tree, which affords the
toughest paper fiber known.
From the Germans comes the idea
OF paper clothes. The efficacious
British blockade cut off so much raw
material that ersatz tsubstitute) soon
became the German byword- Thread
ing formed a material that even would
stand washing. A Berlin newspaper
announced recently d sale OF women's s
and children's clothing in which the
paper threads had been com biued with
artificial silk. Counterpanes, bed
quilts, blankets and undercIothing all
were made of paper.
When the piraticaI undsrseas raid
ers were caught and when the even
more piratical air bombers were
brought down the British military au-
thorities found that the oilskins worn
by the former and the leather" jack
cts protecting the latter were basic
ally paper.
Still another use made of paper
by the Germans was in driving belts
for machinery, thin steel bands being
inserted to take up the bulk of the
strain. Harness and saddiery. OF
course. came In for this substitute,
and 1t is believed some OF the airpiane
wings were made Of paper in the alb
sence OF the linen and silk mixture
used by the allies for their aircraft.
Sewing Silks" hosiery. Awoof'
waste and roofing titles" all are being
made OF paper In this country for a
quarter OF century some OF tho best
freight car wheels have been made of
layers OF paper. compressed to . phe-
nomenal degree by q hydraulic press
and provided With steel nanges and
tres
Evening star., 1919-02-23
AGAINST THE LAW
TO WATER WHEAT

All shipments of wheat and other
grains found in interstate commerce
to which moisture, weed seeds or
other screenings have been delfber-
ately added. whether or not they are
in conformity with federal grain
standards are liable to seizure. say
oficiaIs Of the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.
Adding water by artificial means to
wheat or other grains which come
within the jurisdiction Of tho federal
food and drugs act is a violation of
that law. even though the moisture
content Of the grain. after the artifi-
ciai addition. IL within the limits eet
by federal grain standards. according
TO a recent statement OF the bureau
of chemistry Of the department.
Information has como to the bureau
of chemistry that some dealers are
deliberately adding water, and In
some cases a small pArcsntage of
screenings and foreign grains to
wheat
Evening star., 1919-02-23

incendiary and anarchistic talk. OF
publication of violently anarchistic
literature and of fragrant and open
acts of defiance of the government
and Of law and order.
Pamphlets and newspapers printed
in red ink, teaching the crazy and
criminal doctrines of the anarchists,
have been circulated through the
country, carried by the United States
mails. Public meetings have been held
in which monstrous doctrines have
been openly advocated by the half
baked minds of ranting speakers and
allowed TO go unrebuked. The senti-
ulent in Congress that the country
has been entirely too lenient with
this class of malefactors They have
been looked upon as cT-arIks and dis
missed with good-natured tolerance.
But the spread of bolshevisIn abroad
and the recent attempt to assert it in
Seattle attracted the attention of
Congress, which thought it was high
time to be paying serious heed to the
situation here. The legislation will
be pushed.
Evening star., 1919-02-23

PAPER promises to play signihcaut
part in reconstruction work in north
ern France and Belgium. Ideas taken
from the Germans and extension OF
present uses by American and Brit
ish manufacturers are being combfn-
ed. Despite the shortage in wood pulp
and its products the work is going
forward rapidly.
Waterproof pasteboard houses
easily handled and put together. are
probably the most important develop
ment. Such dwellings have oiled paper
in place of glass windows. They will
be nut together with screws made of
wood pulp. screws that are equally
serviceable in wooden houses and
which have the added advantage OF
taking colors OF the material in which
they are placed. Tables. chairs and
other bits OF furniture now are being
made of paper Even kitchen utensils
are so constructed.
Ease of transportation due to the
enormous saving in weight, as well as
the ease of replacement. are the chief
factors that are making paper uni
yersai material OF reconstruction days
Tin cannisters are being replaced rap
idly by paper containers. Paper
buckets are more durable than gall
vanized iron or wood. Garages, hre-
proofed by simple process. are find
ing a market and at small cost.
Even some of the ships which carry
the paper made material to the
stricken nations abroad will be
equipped with paper lifeboats- That
contribution comes from the Japanese
who not only thoroughly waterproof
the boats. but are enabled by a
process OF eementing them to build
than IA clinker types. strong and
asrrleaaAaA Ih4 Snio a1I ihis go ia
Evening star., 1919-02-23
Two Lines as Illustration.

Two boat lines which face being
whose continued trade building serv-
ice Senator Fletcher has been fight
ing, will illustrate the entire condi-
tion, since these same lines reach up
to New York and New England and
serve the entire Atlantic and gulf
coasts:
The railroad administration took
over the Merchants and Miners line
and, after operating it for a while,
apparently at q heavy loss. notified
the owners that it would be turned
back. 1t is claimed that the rail-
road administration took over with the
boat line $500, 900 in cash, and when it
rendered the line back to the owners
they, upon investigation, found that
much of the traffic they had built up
during sixty-four years of succersfuI
operation under private capital had
been diverted in other directions
1t was found tlat the business had
been routed over the railroads, in
stead of by water, and that the boat
line would have to go out and build
up it's business all over again, So
liciting freight, and. even after the
line got the business, there was no
assurance that the railroad admin
istration would allow it to go on the
boats, even when so routed. The
president of the line notified the rail-
road administration and the public
that it could not operate successfully
under such arrangements, and SO
would have to go out of business on
March l.
This coastwise line and others
claim that the railroad administration
has shown discrimination by routing
practically all business by rail and
has destroyed competition by making
the rates practically the same
Tho Napchanks and AnsH runs
Evening star., 1919-02-23
BY FRANK II. SIMONDS.
by Cable to The Sunday Star.

s: :: :: -: +; :: :
conference is clearly
determined. The publication of the
constitution of the league of nations at
the moment of the Presidents depart
ire was an obvious endeavor to make a
repost of progress SO far achieved and
1t is fair to say to the outside world
that while commissions have been ap-
rclnted the league of nations covenant
represents the actual achievement of
two months of the Paris conference.
We have now to examine the sue
cess or failure of Mr.. Wilson in the
two months of European negotiations
which followed his break with every
precedent and every tradition OF
American history in coming to
Europe. How far has the President
succe ededi and justified his journey? :?
How far has he failed? These are
questions that will be asked most
insistentIy on all sides.
At the outset it must be clear that
Mr.. Wilson's success was beyond the
expect ations of most, but it is hardly
less true that his stay in Europe
since the first two or three weeks
has proved an anti-climax. and that
he has left the conference weaker in
influence than at any moment since
his arrival
Evening star., 1919-02-23
Military Program
Not Finally Shaped

Departments plans for an Army of
haif million men and providing for
volunteer enlistments. for one year,
OF an Army OF 1T5.O0O men. This
is but makeshift in order to give
the country some kind of military
force after the Army created for this
war is disbanded
The naval program is still at issue
in the Senate. with the prospect that
the naval bill viii fail of action at
this session and have to go over to
the expected extra session. Strong op-
position is found in the Senate to the
blanket authority conferred upon the
President in the pending bill to- build
or to abandon construction of the big
feet authorized by the bin. Senti-
ment in the upper chamber is ia
vorable to reasonable naval building
or possibly to the full extent Of the
departments program, if it is to be
carried out in earnest, but is against
what some of the senators call
"biun" Navy.
Evening star., 1919-02-23

This Congress will come to end at
noon one week from next Tuesday,
which will be
An Extra Session March A. The
~, state Of the
S0 public business
in Congress yesterday was such that
it seems that nothing short Of mira
Gle can prevent the necessity of an
extra session of the next Congress.
However, when President Wilson
returns to the capital about the mid
die of the week he will look into the
Legislative situation and II he is dead
against an extra session may urge
the Senate to speed up and clean up
the appropriation biils..
Evening star., 1919-02-23
Drastic Punishment
for "Red" Agitators.

nenalty for advocating the red
doctrine, in the bill reported out of
the Senate committee on the 3udici-
AIRY. That bill came out on tho same
day that Judge lands imposed a
twenty-year sentence on Victor Ber-
ger.
The display of the red flag or other
revolutionary symbol, the utterance of
language inciting to overthrow OF the
government by violence and the
printing and dissemination OF In
eeudiary literature come under the
heavy penalties OF tho bill The biil
vas reported ont OF committee in rec
ord Time the senator's being moved to
: the necessity of prompt action by the
Evening star., 1919-02-23
Mr.. Wilson's Purpose Unknown.

On the other hand. ii is essential to
face the thing as il is in Paris. Mr..
Wilson is, we understand, coming
hack in three weeks with what pur-
pose no man knows. He can no
longer at once exercise the same in
Evening star., 1919-02-23

TIME railroad administration VIII
be called upon, it is declared,
to answer to Congress Tor
driving coastwise shipping out
Evening star., 1919-02-23

Former head OF the hardwood lumber
section of the War Industries board.
Il chairman OF the Iriee conference
committee which will suggest the
prices the government will pay 70.
principal commodities during the
post-war readjustment period. Mr.,
Ritter win sapervise the organixa-
tion Of tho esnferencs with TIE dea-
na1A sai1sak - 1ssnslnx-ss1csa.Asan
Evening star., 1919-02-23
Devoted to One Phase.

Mr.. Wilson'S failure in France, SO
far as 1t was a failure, lay In his con-
centrating his attention and energy
upon the league of nations to the utter
exclusion of that other equally great
problem before the French, the problem
of security against the future. To a
nation whose factories had been sys-
tematicaily destroyed, whose fields
had been swept of fruit trees, whose
villages had been ruined, Mr.. Wilson
spoke only of abstract principles. He
talked, or ne seemed to talk, thus in
the presence of some of the most solid
and solemn facts in all human history
A single incident determined largely
the current of French feeling 1t was
the hope of all France that Mr.. Wilson
would go to the northern provinces
and see with his own eyes, not alone
the destruction of battle, but the wan
Evening star., 1919-02-23
Why Presidents Prestige Fell.

The reasons for this slow but sure
decline Of the Presidents prestige, if
not power, in Paris, are not far to
seek. Mr.. Wilson came to France ex-
hausted with four and half years of
her struggle against Germany, hardly
yet able to believe herself victorious,
and bearing wounds still unheaied, still
capable of becoming fatal
Coming 10 France, Mr. Wilson was
welcomed as he was in England, as he
was in Italy. as symbol, as an as
surance, alike of the reconstruction Of
the world and of reorganization of in
ternaticnal affairs. which would make
new wars impossible, and he was
gladly hailed in France as the spoises-
man OF the ally which had come to the
battlefield at critical moment, with
decisive aid. TO insure to France re-
payment far. lssE loss and protection
as to the future
I have trisd very often IN these dis
patches OF mine to indicate how deep
" into the French soul had sunk alike
the German menace of half a century
and German barbarism of the last four
and a half years. No nation in the
world looks more eagerly to league
of nations as promise Of new
world than France. but no great ma
tion had suffered on its own soil a
millionth part as much as France, and
no nation was therefore necessarily SO
completely committed TO take material
guarantees against the future, guaran-
tees which would prevent repetition
of 1914. If the league of nations should
become another scrap of paper
Evening star., 1919-02-23
What Congress IS Doing,

League of Nations Proposal Dwarfs Other
Issues Which Had Seemed Momentous-
Railroad Question and Military Program to
Be Left for Next Congress to Wrestle With.
Evening star., 1919-02-23

The House finally declared itself on
the question of the military pro-
Evening star., 1919-02-23
Mr. Glass Denied
Full Discretion. .

requested in connection with the
forthcoming victory loan, but com
promised with him by authorizing the
issue of short time certificates.
The plan has been received with
mingled comnendation and criticism
in financial circles, and is likely to
come in for considerable discussion
in the Senate.
Evening star., 1919-02-23

Congress is getting after the reds
!n earnest. A fine OF 5000 and i'm
Evening star., 1919-02-23

Thanks to the farmers. the so-calied
dayifKht-szsin9 Law may be abolished.
whereat there
Farmers Against viii be loud
Daylight Saving. from from MAN. ~ als p.a.
pie. The law has proven hardship
to the farmers. as it has to many
other classes of people, but Congress
has keener ear for the complaints
of the farmers. and when. they re-
rnonstrated the committee on agri-
culture Of the Senate put rider on
the appropriation bin to abolish the
pesky thing.
It is expected there will be walls
from the golf players. who viii lose
an hour Of evening golf, but II the
law is abolished there will be pro-
found gratitude in the hearts of lots
Of others. One objection to the law
was that 1t made an unbalanced day,
with the night too short.
The House committee on ways and
Evening star., 1919-02-23

The House committee on ways and
means could not see it's way clear to
Evening star., 1919-02-23

Appropriaiing offhand the mere
tribe Of s7so.ooo.o to supply a de-
Evening star., 1919-02-23

Are sixty-four men, comprising
two-thfrds of the Senate, necessary
Evening star., 1919-02-23

~ ONGRESS awoke one fine day
last week to find itself facing
Il great national issue, oe-
side which former momentous
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-07
DOCTORS FIND
REMEDY fOR
COLDS AHD FLU
CaIotabs, the New Nausealess
Calomel, Cuts Short Colds and
Prevents Flu by Keeping Liv-
er Active.

Physicians have learned from ex
per!ence, during the epidemic of influ-
enza, that ore Of the most important
factors in the prevention of flu and
pneumonia Is 70 keep the liver active
SO that the digestive organs may he in
perfect working order and the system
Thereby enabled 10 throw of colds
check sore throats. and resist serious
complications For this purpose they
have found that the new. naLsealess
caIomel called CaIotabs. is far more
effective even than tie old style Gallo
mel, which was formerly the universal
favorite, as Calotabs DO not weaken
nor saliate the patient. nor interfere
with the appetite AMI digestion.
At the first sign Of cold or sore
throat, doctors recommend one Gallo
tab at bedtime with swallow %
water-thats all. No salts. 10 nausea,
nor the slightest interference with your
diet. pleasure. or work. Next morn
ing you wake up feeling fine. your
liver is active and Your appetite is
keen for a good breakfast For your
protection Calotabs are sold only in
original sealed packages, price thirty
five cents All druggists recommend
and guarantee CaIotabs. Remember.
your money back If you are not glad
You bought Calotabs--adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-07

captain Miss Daisy Hyer. Miss AL
berta Hyer. Mrs. Annie B. Film, Mrs.
z. L. Perry. Mrs. c. S Bonacker. Mrs.
E. H. Taylor, Miss Irma MacDavid,
Mrs. B. Lowell.
Team No. 3-Mrs. A. r. McAlister.
captain; Mrs. N. E. Bats. Mrs w. s.
Garfield, Miss B. Lindenstruth Mrs
J. H. Smithwick, Mrs. Jessie r. Davis,
Mrs. B. F. Hardy, Miss Modesto Har-
gis.
Team No. Mrs. Patrick McHugh
captain; Mrs. S. 4. Moreno Miss Maud
Randall, Miss Annie Mcmillan, Miss
Fanny Caldwell. Miss Adele Chaffee
Mrs. Ida Jones Mcmillan, Mrs. B. Nc
Way. Mrs. W. E. Couey Mrs. W. c.
Dewberry. Mrs. e. Tiller
Team No. 5-Mrs. Ralph warfie1d.
captain; Mrs. Stephen Lee, Mrs w
X Hyer Mrs. n. d. Thomas. Mrs
Audrey de La Rua, Miss Stella Lowell
Mrs. F. c. Maxwell, Mrs. F. c. Rem
shaw. Mrs. E. Euoanks Miss Eva
Vaughn.
Team No. 6-Mrs. c. Thiesen, cap
tain; Mrs. w. c. Diffenderfer. Miss
Celia NJ Robinson. Mrs. r. McKinnor.
F. Lehman, Mrs. Wilmer Hall. Mrs H
l.. Simpson.
Team No. Mrs, Dan Shepard
captain; Mrs John Pace Mrs w. b
F'erriss Miss Leila Reese Mrs Nellie
c. Gilmore Mrs. Thomas Y. Hanna h,
Mrs Nettie Whitfield. Miss Lillian w
White, Mrs. Z. p. Holsberry, Mrs. F
r. Malone
Refreshment Committee-Mrs Their
esa Cohn, Mrs. A. E. NIacDa~id
Decoration Committee-Mrs. Ralph
Warfield. chairman.
Music Committee-Miss Daisy Hyer,
chairman.
Program Committee-Mrs. r. F. Nit
chell. appointed to lead tire grand
march, and Mrs. Dan Shepard
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-07
Hot Water for
Sick Headaches
Tells why everyone should drink
hot water with phosphate
in it before breakfast.

Headache Of any kind. is caused b.
auto intoxicatiou-wh means self
poisoning Liver AMI bowel poisons
called toxins sucked into the blood.
through the lymph ducts excite the
heart which pumps the blood SO fast
that il congests in the smaller arteries
and veins Of the head producing VIC :
lent throbbing pain and distress, call
ed headache. You become nervous.
respondent, sick. feverish anG m;ser-
seate YOU. Then YOU resort 70 acetan-
Hide aspirin or the bromides which
temporarily relieve but do not rid the
blood OF these irritating toxins
4 glass OF hot water with a tea
spoonful of limestone phosphate in it.
drank before breakfast for awhile, will
not only wash these poisons from
your system and cure YOU of headache
but Will cleanse. pucify and freshen
the entire alimentary canal
Ask your pharmacist for quarter
pound Of limestone Phosphate. 1t i
inexpensive, harmless as sugar. and
almost tasteless, except for a sourish
twinge which is not unpleasant.
If YOU aren't feeling your best, if
tongue is coated or you wake up with
bad taste. foul breath or have colds.
Indigestion biliousness. constipation
or sour. acid stomach begin the phos-
phated hot water cure TO rid your sys-
tenn of toxins and poisons.
Results are quick and it i claimed
that those who continue to flush out
the stomach. liver and bowels every
morning never have any headache or
know a miserable momeut.-ady.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-07
HANDS.

Strange, how this smooth and supple
joint can be
Put to 50 many purposes. 1t checks
And rears the monsters of machinery
And shapes the idle gallantries of
sex.
Those hands that light the fuss and
dig the trap.
Fingers that drive a world, or plunge
through shame
And yours, that lie SO lightly in your
lap,
Are only blood and dust. all are the
same
What mystery directs them through
the world
And gives these delicate bones 50
great a power?
You nod your head. You sleep. Your
hands are curled
Loosely, like some half-opered, per-
fumed flower.
An hour ago they burned in mine and
sent
Armies with banners charging
through my veins.
Now they are cool and white; they
rest content,
Curved in a smile The mystery
remains.
Louise TJntermeyer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-07

The annual ball given by the United
Daughters of the Confederacy every
year in celebration of the birth an
nlVersary of General Robert E Lee.
which was postponed on account OF
the Influenza will be held at the San
Carlos Tuesday night. This ball is
always one of the most brilliant at
fairs of the social season and is an
ticipated by society with much plea
sure.
An elaborate decorative scheme will
be carried out in the auditorium and
the ball will open with grand march
led by Mr.. Boykin Jones. commander
of the Confederate veterans and Mrs.
r. f. Mitchell, Mr.. W. A RawIs and
Mrs Frank D. Tracy, president of the
Pensacola Chapter, United Daughters
of the ConfederaCy. An attractive
short musical program will be carried
out in which some Of PensacoIa's best
musical talent will be represented A
piano solo will he given by Mrs. Ralph
Warfield. a vocal solo by Miss DimpIe
Mcmillan. accompanied by Mrs. A. r.
McAl1fster. Miss JAMIE Knowles will
sing a southern song, her accompan-
list being Mrs. l.. Earle Thornton,
Dixie will be played. followed by
fancy dres march led by Misses Flea
nor Mitchell and Robbie Hyer. Dane
ing will be enjoyed during the remain
der Of the evening and punch will b
served The committees for the ball
are:
Ticket Committee Mrs. Frank D.
Tracy, chairman, and the members OF
the executive board acting as captains
of teams.
Team No. Mrs. r. F. Mitchell
captain; Mrs. J. O. Walker, Mrs. r. H.
Turner, Mrs. John Marritt Mrs
Henry Bellinger, Mrs w H Watson,
Mrs. b. Larcom. Miss Willie Kendrick,
Miss Ethel Suffer-
Team No. Mrs. A f. MacDavid.