davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-06
This Informed Minor Pow CTS of Terms Germans
 Are To Sign. AGREEMENT WITH
 ITALY KEPT SECRET No Truth in Reports Ger man Delegates Are Pre-
 pairing to Leave.
(By The Associated Press ]

(BE The Associated Press.l
 Preparations have virtually been completed for the presen- tatlon Of the terms of peace to the German delegates at Yer sailles at 3:15 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Today is expected to witness completion of the draft of peace treaty, a digest Of which will be read at the plenary session of the peace conference this afternoon, pri- marily for the purpose of in- forming the delegates of the minor powers as to the details of the document the Germans will be asked to sign.
 With Premier Orlando and Prime Minister sonnino of Italy on their way pack to Paris from Rome, which they left Monday night, it seems probable that they will be present at the historic meeting in Versailles on Wednesday,
 Nothing official has been made pub lie as to the agreement under which Italy has consented to resume her in- terrupted participation in the Peace Conference. A report reaching Lon don, however, declares that it is pro- posed to make Plume a neutral port for a period of two years, after which tune it is to be turned over to Italy,
 (Continued on Page Sixteen)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-06
Coroner Holding Inquest Today on
 Death of Wilson

Coroner Phela1 this afternoon started his inquest in the case of George J. Wilson of 609 Fairfield ave nue. who died early last Sunday morning as a result of a fractured skull. The mystery surrounding Will sons death was cleared up yesterday when Harry Sayles, an employe of the Crane CO, told the police he knocked Wilson down during a dis pute in a Wall street saloon last Sat urday night Sayles is held by the police on the charge of rlansIaughter He Was witness befoe the coroner this afternoon
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-06
CHARLES AND ANNA FIGURE
 IN 3 SUITS

Three suits against Charles and Anna Schiff. who conducted the Bridgeport market on Water street until they went into bankruptcy re- gently. were filed today. The action for the largest sum is brought by Swift 6 Co.,. who sue for 5000 dam ages. claiming the amount is due for goods furnished
 In the Common Pleas court q suit against Charles and Anna Schiff was instituted by John R. Woodruff, wholesale provision dealer. Dam- ages of 1000 are asked. The third action was started by Dillon & Doug las. New Haven provision dealers. They claim to have furnished Eoods worth s21T.e2.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-06
E 'D5sa JOE 'll' Y Victory rC Bonds }
NO TAX ON THESE.

There is no tax on these drinks served at soda fountains, ice cream parIors and similar places:
 Such beverages as hot beef tea, coffee or tea, hot, cold or iced; buttermiIIz, milk, hot chocolate or cocoa, hot clam broth: hot clam bisuue, hot tOmatoe bisque and hot tomato bOuiIlion.
 The government does not regard these as soft drinks.
 No tax applies on the sale of drinks such as ginger ale, root beer. Moxie, mineral water and so forth. when served directly from container-
 The test in this case is whether the tax has already been paid by the manufacturer
 rDhe headache medicines and Dhysics. also often sold at so5a fountains in this form of a drink are not taxable. This non-taxable list includes promo seItzer, citrate of magnesia, Rochelle, salts. seid- Iitz powders. bicarbonate of soda. castor oil, Epsom salts and es- sence of pepsin-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-06
ACROSS ATLANTIC HAS TO
 BE POSTPONED

New York, May 6-The proposed start today of the navy departments transatlantic flight by way of Han- fax was postponed shortly after g o'clock this morning because of ad- verse weather conditions
 The departure would be made be- fore 10 a. m. on the first day that favorable weather conditions were reported, Commander John 1T. Tow CTS said.
 Observations along the North At lantic coast this morning indicated probability that northeast winds which prevented the flight today would continue, tomorrow.
 Forecasts of rain tomorrow and un- favorable wind for Thursday indicat- ed that the seaplanes might not get away before Friday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-06
SIBERIAN ARRANGEMENTS

Washington. May 6-OrGers were issued today by the war department for the recruiting of 5000 men to serve as replacement troops for American soldiers now in Siberia. A replacement detachment will be or ganized at San Francisco and the troops will be sent forward in units
 of 500 each as they become avaiiabi,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-06

 ISOLATION
 OF GERMANS

Paris, May 6-The complete eco- homie isolation of Germany is being considered by the Council of Foreign Ministers of the Peace Conference as measure to be adopted in the event that Germany refuses to sign the peace treaty.
 The plan for the measure was sub rnitted to the ministers by the su- preme economic council.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-06
BELLA KUN ACTED LIKE CAESAR

Budapest Monday. May 5-CBy the Associated Press) Food Minister Conbon of the Soviet govern ment has fled from this city with his family and joined the counter revo- lutionists. Reports state that he has declared he abandoned Bolshevism because "Bela Kun acted like a Caesar and would not take advice" Czech forces are reported within % miles of this city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-06
IEONA HOYT FILES
 SUIT FOR DIVORCE

Leona Hoyt of this city, started divorce proceedings in the Superior Court today against Charles Hoyt Of this city. Intolerable cruelty is the ground alleged. The couple were married June 10, 1916, Mrs. Hoyt's maiden name having been Leona Jackson The suit is returnable to the May term.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-06

Military precision governed the start of the Artillery Train and of officers and of the Bateshp "KentucIy" Exactly schedule at Il the procession headed by an escort Of local police passed der the Perry Seaside park and started its march through Bridgeport.
 Whether it has created enough enthusiasm to place Bridgeport the top in the Victory loan drveor which purpose to this ciywi not be known until after the grand rally the ArmOry tonight but unique spectacle it was declared by Mayor Clifford Wilson, and others who it, to be the most impressive Brdgeporters have
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-06
HEAD OF PAULIST
 FATHERS DEAD

New York. May 6-Father John J. Hughes. head of the Paulist Order f1 this country, died here early today.
 Father Hughes had been unconsci- ous most of the time during the last two days. He suffered a nervous breakdown due to overwork about five weeks ago and was removed to the hospital Father Hughes was @ years old. He was for s years su- perior general of the Pauhst Order. having been reelected in 1914
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-06
BREAK UP IRISH MEETING.

London. May 6-British troops broke up a forbidden meeting at AthIone, Ireland, last night. bv charging upon the crowd with bayo- net. 4 number of persons were wounded and armored cars have talk en possession of the place. Laurence Ginneu, member of parliament for weastmeath attempted to address the meeting.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-06

In brief, the mayor does away with all idea of building a municipal ice plant, claiming it can not be done for the s2o0,0OO appropriated for this purpose. In return he says he has reached an agreement with MT. Harry Walker, whereby the Bridgeport Ice Delivery Co. will sell at their present stations ice a 40 cents per 100. The mayor does not consider the present stations enough, however, so the df- rector of public works under author ity given him last night will proceed to the erection and maintenance al. the citys expense of three additional stations. MT. Walker will maintain at his own expense a force large enough to meet the demand
 (Continued on Page Four)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-06
Sim Feiners Jubilant
 And UniOnists Indignant
Over Visit of Representatives of the Irish Societies in the United States to Dublin-Americans
 Address Big Assembly,

Dublin, Monday, May 5-{By the Associated Press)- Ryan of Philadelphia and former governor Edward Illinois, representatives of the Irish societies in States arrived here today from Belfast They station by crowds which formed pro- ceson escorted the Americans through the principal sire
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-06
Mayor And Council Deliver
 City To Eighty Cent Ice

The Common Council surrendered last night body boots and breeche to the ice trust upon the advice Mayor ford Wilson, and tied 80 cent ice about the of city unless private enterprise shall furnish relief.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-06

Notwithstanding the military pro- scription of meetings and process sions, there was no interference with the demonstration. Upon their ar rival at their hotel, the Americans ad- dressed the assembly from a. window, dwelling upon the objects of the war and claiming the right of self-deter- imitation and a republican form of government for Ireland. They de- clared the Irish was as much entitled to those rights as the Jugo Slavs. Several Sim F1ein leaders also made addresses The demonstration ended near midnight.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-06
THOUSANDS CROWD STREETS TO SEE THE VICTORY PARADE
 AND PROCESSION OF HEROES

Great Demonstration for Loan Drive Starts With Mil taIy Promptness- Tank, Guns, Carrier Pigeons, Soldiers and Sailors in Line-Day Concludes
 With Grand Rally at Armory-Three
 Hundred Jackes From Kentucky.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-06

London, May 6.---The visit of rep resentatives of American Irish socie- ties to Ireland is creating great inter est in Sim F'ein circles there and equal indignation in Unionist quar- ters in Ireland and England. Among the reports in circulation is one that passports from Paris to Ireland were granted the mission at the request of President Wilson. There are also re- ports that Premier Lloyd George promised to receive the delegates of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-06
The Weather Report

Bridgeport and vicinity Forecast: Fair tonight and Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1919-06-13

mentS trOm the makers Of CRESCENT Mothers Friend7
"StOnewa" and Peerless Brand Wash Suits. Large
rey of splendid quality wash fabrics guaranteed fast color
and washable. All sizes , y to s years included.
of chambray, madras, percae
Japanese crepe, Billy Boy beach, Tommy
Dutch Daddy models straight knee
In white and cOor plain colors and combination CT on
cOorng Warranted COorS Sizes - to yearSQI w
of Worth $500. Sale ~ -
TwOIncudes quality rep pique duck gaatea
drill and nenc. In light and dark blue brown,
and other popular shades usually found hghpced
Juvenile models with short. straight knee
Sizes 2 to Values worth $3.50 $500 and % ny
$3.50 Sale price. @SN/
t'OIdcnbcrE'S-Third
The Washington times., 1919-06-13
A Special Sale of
Men, Summer Underwear
Shirts and Hosiery

Our Mems Furnishings Department never ready
Scrve-ani who want to supply the summer ward
robe with needed furnishings at savings should not miss at
tending this sale Planned for their benefit tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1919-06-13
Women's Summer
Underwear

Moments Forest Mills Under
wear, light weight. shirts, with
high neck and long sleeves. Dutch
neck and elbow sleeves. low neck
and sleeveless, ankle and knee
length tights. with muslin or
equestrian bands
Sizes So to "a at $1.00
Sizes 46, 49 and so at SIPS
WOmCn's GnuzP Union Suits. low
neck and sleeveless; she'll or
cuff knee. Sizes 80, - CT o.
and 5O......-.... -.........-. ID IsAO
WOmen's Jersey silk BlOOmers.
knee length. just what women
need to wear with the new tight
skirts. In taup". navy, Cd Sn
brown. purple and black. C-tsOO
i:oIdenberG'S st nderwcnr Section
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-06-13
Hot Weather Comforts
for the Toilet

Our regular Saturday Sale
of Toilet Requisites provides
savings on standard and we'll
known toilet articles.
The Washington times., 1919-06-13
Remarkable Values In
Boys Wash Suits

Mothers are ia
miliar with the
merits of the trade
mark brands rep
resented in this
offering, and will
be eager to pur-
chase a supply of
cool and comfort
able Wash Suits
at the low prices
quoted. All are
fresh, new. per-
feet quality gar
The Washington times., 1919-06-13

Mems Tuxedo Pajamas, Of
mercerized cloth, in pink, blue
and lavender; perfect co 10
quality. Worth $500 QE'AO
GoIdenBerE's-Fir Floor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-29
JAPANESE AGR|CULT URE EXPERT
INVESTIGATES CITRUS AND RICE
PRODUCTION IN STATE THROUGH
UNIVERSITY 1t GAINESVILLE, Fla

The freshmen are very proud of the
fact that they carried off the honors
IN both contests.
The Florida Alligator, the univer-
sity weekly paper, made its first ap-
pearance last week. The editorial staff
and business managers are to be con-
graduated for handling the situation
SO ably on SO short notice. and stu
dents and friends are delighted to
welcome the Alligator on the Campus
once again.
Final examinations win be held this
week, and the second semester be-
gins February 8.
The Athaneum Club has elected as
its officers for the ensuing year the
following: President, Prof. G. w.
Cranda1l, OF the College OF Law; Vice.
President, Prof r. e Chandler, Of the
College OF Engineering; Secretary
Treasurer, Prof. w. s. Perry, of the
College OF Engineering.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-29
LABOR BUREAU TO
PL ACE SOLDIERS
INJURED, IN JOB S

Rehabilitated soldiers Of West Flor
ida will be put into gainful occupa-
tons when they return from abroad,
through the efforts OF the local branch
OF the U. S. Employment Service. The
service Is preparing to place all its re-
sources at the disposal of wounded or
disabled fighters and to fit the right
man in the right place.
It is probable that the aid Of the
Red Cross, the War Camp Commun-
ity Service, the Y. M. c. A, Catholic
knights Of America, the Jewish We'll
fare Board, the Salvation Army and
other organizations who are doing
patriotic work will be asked.
The employment service is cooper
ating with the federal board for voca-
tfona1 education. Every discharged
sailor or soldier. through their efforts
and that of the Bureau of War Risk
Insurance. will be given compensation
and a chance to be retrained for civil
life. Pending the determination of
their status, under the war risk in
suCance act, assistance will be given
them to secure temporary employ
ment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-29

aries of the judges.
Whenever there had been a judge
ship vacancy in his district. he said,
here was a flock Of excellent lawyers
after the job, anxious to get it at the
salary then paid. If they did not want
the jobs now at the present salary,
Senator Williams continued, they
could quit and there would be hun
dreds of good lawyers ready to sue
coed them.
Martin Wants Increase.
Senator Martin of Virginia, chair
man of the Appropriations Committee,
pleaded with the Senate now to in
crease the judges salaries because they
are already the best paid men on the
other end boost the pay of the people
working for the government at wages
insufficient to support themselves and
their families.
Thousands of government employees
are working at salaries insufficient to
give them food and raiment Senator
Martin said, but he had never heard
of judges who could not get food and
raiment.
I am amazed that the Senate should
add to the salaries of the most favor
ed class of people in the United States,
without a single exception, and that
is what this bill does" asserted Sen
ator Martin during the debate. IF
we are going to raise salaries in
Gods name begin at the bottom where
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-29
SUPREME COURT TO
HOLD SERVICES IN
HONOR OF JUDGES

Tallahassee. January 2s.-The SUI
preme Court has set apart four o'clock.
Tuesday afternoon, February 25, when
resolutions will be offered and ap-
propriate proceedings had in memory
of Judge George P. Raney and Judge
William A. Hooker, deceased, who for
many years served with exceptional
honor and distinction as members of
the court. The members of the bar
Of the state are invited to be present
and take part in the proceedings.
It is suggested that meetings be held
in the several counties or circuits OF
the state and representatives there
from selected to attend.
The reports Of the Supreme Court
show that in the past the members OF
the bar of the state honored them
selves by doing honor to the memory
Of deceased members of the court,
but of late i"asit cmfwyp cmfwypp
but of late cit is q custom more hon
CURED in the breach than in the OBJ
servance."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-29

he

creases of 1920 to limited number
of government employees now work
ing at wages insufficient to meet the
cost of living.
Mississippi Senator Objets.
Senator John Sharp Williams Of
Mississippi. in making a vigorous at
tack on the bill declared he was tired
of government by lawyers, for law
yers and of efforts to increase com
pensatton Of lawyers, Senator Williams
said. and had been urged by lawyers
to increase the salaries of federal and
circuit judges. who are lawyers, and
they legislated in favor Of lawyers, as
is natural
Asserting that he had no antagonism
towards lawyers, and that he is him
self lawyer, his father was a lawyer,
also his grandfather, great-grand-
father and great great grandfather,
Senator Williams said there was no
reason in the world for raising the sal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-29
REV. J. H. BROWN
TALKS To LOCAL
ROTAR|lNS

A graphic description of his work
in France by the Rev. John HI. Brown,
returning religious secretary of the
Y. NJ. G. A. forces, was a feature of
the Rotary Club luncheon yesterday
afternoon, when the members met
at the San Carlos hotel.
Mr.. Brown, rector of Christ church,
has spent the past ten months abroad.
He was introduced by the president
of the club, w. H. Watson, who in pre-
senting "Parson Brown, as he is
known in Rotary circles, spoke afew
words of his life here, before going
overseas to serve with the Y NJ. G. A.
Mr.. Brown related many interesting
anecdotes connected with his work in
Ireland and France. and gave his i'm
pressions of the French and British,
as nations, based upon individual
characteristics. In speaking of the
president and his ploicies. Mr.. Brown
stated that, regardless of what poll
ticians at home are saying, woodrow
Wilson is the man Of the hour, and he
urged all Rotarians and Pensacolians
to fall in line in order that the vest
problems confronting this and all other
nations may be met in the spirit that
makes for democracy.
His talk was interesting through
out and he was warmly appla NJ d
upon it's conclusion
Local Rotarians are planning to send
a large delegation to the District Con-
ference to be held in Albany, Ga. Feb
ruary 1914, the trip to be made by
automobile.
Another subject which occupied the
attention of the members was the Ro-
tary plan for helping returned soldiers,
which contemplates community CO.
operation with the soldiers returning
from the front. The idea which the
Rotary Club is promoting is not that
of helping the soldier through any form
of charity. but to meet the men with
a spirit of cooperation that will be
of equal value to soldier and commu-
nifty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-29
GEORGE S NTH IS
ORDTRED TO SERVE
10 D A Y S IN JAIL

Smith, convicted OF en-
cement in the court of record yes
was sentenced TO serve As
u the county jail. the sentence to
~ rom the date of his imprison-
IN, December Il, last.
Ess'e Johnson, co1ored Jail breaker.
"as turned over to the county
hreaking from the city Jail and
fecaptured in Alabama, had his
continued for several days.
.'-l7 Coleman, charged with samb-
f.,7 vas fined SO and costs or 60
T tie county jail.
hoonce, charged with petit
vas fined SO and costs.
o- ~ sullivan was fined So and costs
srs ''SaSs in the county jail on a
u battery and ARRAY.
49,. following were fined $40 ana
Iii, r. e days in jail. on charges OF
i, 1-lng G. ". Carr, w. Herring
1T. Lofts. Ed Powell. John Hen
son II Johnson and Willie Wicker
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-29

fit as the union men obtain from their
organization.
That was the way the situation was
viewed in the Senate few days ago
by several senators who opposed TIE
bill to increase the salary of federal
and circuit judges. They declared the
judges Sare already the most favored
class of people in the United States
without exception.
During the past week the fellow
feeling between lawyers resulted In
Congress adding $1,000 to the annual
salaries of the federal and circuit
Judges. who Senator John Sharp Will
Iiams. Senator Thomas S. Martin and
others declared are already the best
paid class OF men on Uncle Sans pay
roll. The federal and circuit judges
now receive $4,000 and $1,000 annual
ly respectively.
While the judges were getting this
big boost Congress handed out in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-29

there is real want, and not begin by
piling up more salaries for the best
paid officials the government en-
ployes."
But in spite Of the vigorous attack
on the bill, the lawyers in the Senate
passed it by 81 to 80. The lawyers in
the House have already passed it, and
it goes for signature to President Will
son, also a lawyer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-29
HAYES AND JOHNSON
GET CASES POSTPONED
UNTIL NEXT TERM COURT

Cases of Percy S. Hayes and Jus
tice of the Peace Will L. Johnson,
against whom charges of criminal libel
were brought by County Solicitor
Mackey, were postponed until the
next term of court yesterday. Post
ponment became necessary because
the docket was filed before these cases
We're reached.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-29
CHAMBER OF COMMRCE
DIRECTORS WILL MEET
THURSDAY AFTERNOON

a meeting of the board of directors
of the Chamber of Commerce has been
called for Thursday afternoon at 4
o'clock. The session will be held In
the rooms at the Brent building. Mat
tiers of special Importance are to come
up, according to Secretary Beck.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-29
MANNING TELLS OF.
LAWYERS, UNTO n
IN NATIONAL CAPITAL
Washington Bureau,
Pensacola journal
BY GEORGE MANNING.

Washington. Jan. 2s.-The lawyers
have no union like the bricklayers, hod
carriers and garment workers. but the
"All for one; one for all" feeling be-
tween them brings them as much bene-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-29
Read What Pensacola People Say:
e. Jackson Street

F. D. Sanders. police and fire commissioner. 1920
E Several members of my fami
Iy have taken Doan's Kidney Pills for attacks of
backache and kidney disorder and in instance
the best Of followed I. myself used
Pills short time for backache,
O be due to being feet much.
1 was quickly cured of the trouble and am firm be-
n Doan'S."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-29
West Government Street

Mrs P. Monroe. 1913 W. Government St. says:
Kidney trouble had good hold about a year
and I suffered untold misery. My back ached
and panied and no matter what did I couldn't get
relief. Often I would have hands
the small of my back to the pain My kidneys
weak and annouyed I suffered this
for time. was dizzy and sight blurred. I
used Doans Kidney Pills and they relieved me from
the and cured entirely
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-29
w. Intendencia Street

w. Intendencia Street
Mrs. John Campbell. 800 w. Intendencia St, says
IT suffered great deal with backache When I
stopped my back gave and often could
got stiff across my have assistance
to get up again. 1 began using Doan's Kidney Pills
ening back