davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-03
NEWSPAPER MAN IN
OCCUPIED ZONE is
HELD ON CHARGES

Coblenz. July Robert Minor, OF
the American newspaper correspond
ent and cartoonist, was today given a
copy of the charges under which he
has been detained here by American
army authorities. The charges were
not made public.
Minor was arrested several weeks
ago in Paris at the request of Brit
ish authorities who have been trying
a number of persons charged with cir
culating propaganda When late rthe
British announced they did not wish
to proceed against Minor, the Ameri-
can authorities began separate In
vestigation.
Brig Gen. Walter A. Bethel. judge
advocate of the A. T.. f. arrived here
"A week ago and is conducting the case.
His department. drew up the charges
which were presented to Minor today.
Minors father telegraphed his son from
san Antonio, Texas. not to spare ex-
pense in arrans ing for his defense.
Several of Minors friends are here
to obtain counsel for him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-03
COMMISSIONER
WANTS SOUTH
TO own SHIPS
OPPORTUNITY FOR SOUTHERN
BUSINESS TO SHARE IN GREAT
PROSPERITY POINTED OUT To
BUSINESS Ten.

Large delegations of Southern shin
ping and commercial men who have
recently conferred with the United
States shipping board have been urged
upon by Commissioner Donald to take
a more active interest in the owner
ship man of wide experience Mr. Don
aid has frequently touched upon the
subject in talks with Southern BUSH
ness men pointing out the vast COM
mercial advantages the South would
obtain through Southern ownership of
ocean-going tonnage. Addressing a
group representative men from CAL
weston Commissioner Donald put the
matter squarely before them:
'1syn't you think it is about time
that you gentlemen should be getting
ready to become ship owners ?" he ask
ed. 1T seems to me that the time has
srrived for the South to take more
of an interest in ships by becoming
shipowners."
The board was holding hearing AMI
commercial representatives from Gall
weston and other sections of the South
were present. Among them were ]. 5.
Cullinan, president of the Texas Cham
Der of Commerce, Houston, Texas,
James z. George, vice president and
manager, Texas Chamber of Com
merce, Dallas; J. H. Fricke, represent
alive of the Texas Federation of La
| Dor, n huber of shipping men, Sena-
tor Morris Sheppard, and a de1ega-
ton of congressman including Con-
gressmen Carlos Bee, Eugene Black,
John c. Box, Clay Stone Briggs, Tom
ConnalIy, Joe H. Eagle, John y. Car
ner Rufus Hardy, E. B. Howard, c.
B. Hudspeth. Marvin Jones, Fritz G.
Lanham, L. w. Parrish, Hatton w.
vi To,
Congressman Hardy referri.g to the
South owning ocean going tonnage
said:
"Fa hit on that point I have been
urging that our people in our state
(TexaS) take some interest in ship
owning and have some cargo for them
se'tes at their own command. But
let me extend that a little more by
saying this: that conditions that are
now upon US mean that the normal.
natural outlet for the products that are
shipped from this country ought TO
core back. You cannot have large
shipments going out of Galveston as
lor> as the shippers feel that they can
not get cargo space when they need
it. We have the old conditions of the
boy learning how to swim without
going near the water.
Something has to be done to let
the shipper know that when he comes
to Galveston he will have cargo space
there for him, and it may be that
little idle shipping will result tempo
rariIy until things adjust themselves
and fall into their natural and right
line But along the lines of what Mr..
Donald says you cannot get the bust
ness and farming interests of Texas
to buy shipping until that port begins
to be recognized on the map as ship
ping port.
IF Galveston. today, was receiving
what she was doing in normal times. it
would be much easier to get our peo- |
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-03
Tonight! Take Dodson's Liver Tone!
Better Than CaI0meI For Liver
Ca1omel sickens If bilious, constpated and had
achy read my guarantee.

straighten you right up and make ~
fee fine and vigorous b. noru316
/ want you to 60 back to the seege
and get your money. Dodson's IAv0
Tone is destroying the gale Of caloS1d
because 1t in real liver medicine: 80
tirely vegetable, therefore Il can ~
sa,ivate or make you sick.
guarantee that one spooD4ul q
Dodson's Liver Tone will put yoO
sluggish liver to work ana clean youl
bowels Of that four bile and coasek
pated waste which - cieGg1nG ~
system and making you fsel nsisesaboe
I guarantee that q bottle Of Oodsoot
Liver Tone will keep your entire fA0s
lily feeling fine for months. Give y
to your children. IL IL harmless
doesn't srips and they Ike NJ p&aas4
ant taste.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-03
CHARITIES GET
$4,000 FROM
WILLARD FIGHT

Toledo, o., July 2.-Toledo's perma-
nent charity fund was enriched TO
the extent of $4,000 today when Ten
Richard, promoter of the Willard
Dempsey fight, turned over this'
amount to G. F.. Wall, chairman OF the,
Toledo boxing commission and direc~
tor of public safety. The money rep
resents the first payment on Per
cent OF the gross receipts promised to
Toledo's charities.
Later more money is due the char
ity Promoter Richard said.
Light work was the program In both
training camps today. Dempsey went
on a short brisk walk, but did not
plan to box. From now on he VIII
confine his afternoon workouts 10
Furnishing the bag and shadow boz
ing.
Willard will continue to box until
Wednesday afternoon. The champion
expects to box six rounds each after
noon and will work for speed rather
than with the idea Of lettering hts
condition, which. he said. 10 entirely
81 .slactory.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-03

Listen to me, Take no more sick
ening, salivat.ng calomel when bilious
or constipated. Don't lose days
work!
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis OF the bones.
Calome1. when It comes into contact
with sour bile. crashes into it, breaking
It up. This Is when you feel that aw-
ful nausea and cramping. II you are
sluggish and ''all Knocked out" II your
liver is torpid and bowels constipat-
ed or you have headache. dixzinesa.
coated tongue, II breath IL bad or
stomach sour just take spoonful Of
harmless Dodson's Liver Tone.
Here's my guarantee-Go to any
drug store and get a bottle Of Dod-
sons Liver Tone for . few cents. Take
. spoonful tonight, and II 1t doesn't
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-03
BRYAN RIDES CAMEL
IN FUNERAL OVER
John BARLEYCORN

Columbus, Ohio, July 2.-Willie m
Jennings Bryan was the thief figure III
a celebration of the funeral OF John
BarIeycorn at the Methodist centen-
ary expedition here today. The fun
eraI procession will be headed by the
former secretary of state riding
camel. "the first and original prohibit
zionist" as DIR. AlonZo Wilson, direct
or of special events at the exposition
once termed the animal. DIR. Wilson's
remark % GNid TO have been responsible
for tn .~nel being the I~ohibition
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-03

has left Fort Hamilton and returned
to his old job of composing and con-
oertising. Irving Berlin, king Of pop
ular music, has stopped inspiring the
soldier, and has set his brilliant tall
ents to inspiring the soldier in civil
ian life. Albert Spaulding. one of the
greatest of Americas violinists, is on
his way home from the front. His old
job of fiddling and making the world
safe for culture is waiting for him
and he will take it gladly. Pianists.
tenors, troInbonists are all slipping
back into the old paths-and are glad
to he there
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-03

party's emblem. An elephant and a
donkey, representing the old parties.
also will take part in the parade which
will conduct John Barleycorn to his
last resting place
Other celebrities who will speak on
prohibition topics today are Purley A.
Baker, national superintendent of the
Anti Saloon League; Anna Gordon, ma
tional president If the w. C. T. u:
Bishop James Cannon, and George f.
Stuart, Southern Evang list.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-03
SOUTHERNERS
RECEIVE CROSS
FOR GALLANTRY

Washington. July Edwards Of the
Distinguished Service Cross announced
today by the war department in
cludes:
Lieutenant Frank Carter, Atlanta;
Clifton B. Gates, Tiptonville. Tenn;
and James b. Burks (deceased) New
port News, Va.
Sergeant r. c. Brantley, Mount Ulla,
Miss.
Corporal Clarence II. Bunyard, Hol-
landale, Miss.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-01
PREPARATION, RESTITUTION AND SECURITY
Terms Upon Which French
 Government Enters Peace
 Conference, Says Kinchon

Paris, Dec. 31.--(By the Assocjat- ed Press)-Stephen Pichon. the for eign minister, said to the Associated Press today:
 s'You asked me in what spirit the French government is preparing to participate in the peace negotiations. It is agreeable and easy for me to reply that the ideal which sustain ed us during the war is guiding us effectively on the eve of peace. This defines our policy.
 we have been attacked; We want security We have been despoiled we demand restitution. We have been asked for ourselves, we de- mand for all and hence are heartily in accord with President Wilson. We intend that peace, in erasing the ef- fects of the German crime shal bring to all peoples the certainty that this crime will not be renewed. | Mr. Pichon, while apparently greatly fatigued from the IS hour session in. the chamber Of deputie: yesterday, made these statement. with great energy
 In order to achieve shis,," he continued, 'the world must be con stituted on a new basis. The basic points you know. President Wilso, has expressed them; we have ad heard to them."
 "Rumors of suspicious origin have attempted in the past two weeks t lead one to the belief that nosa'D'' differences existed between the al l lies on the conception of peace. Il order to dispel doubts and brinl forth the truth, I cannot do bette than to appropriate the words spok en in London by your president .an' to declare that the exchanges o views which has just taken place be tween him and the allied govern ments have proved the complete ae cord regarding the meaning and pur pose of the duty for the accomplish ment of which we have gathered.
 Together we have saved tn worlds Democracy; together we WI . establish laws which will record i peace the immortal principles fo which our soldiers died. The voice from the grave dictate our duty { the living and we are jointly an wholeheartedly ready to fulfill t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-01
|tRICA,S lNTERNED |NFMY ALIENS LIKELY
 bE DFPORTED SHORTLY

|ashington, Dec. S1.-Deportation
 host of the 300 or 400 enemy
 ns now interned in the United
 les will be recommended to con, Ps shortly by the department of jus pecial legislation will be required
 the deportatiOns and it was learned fy, the department will ask also
 authority to prevent the re-entry |hese men inic this country later. eful investigation convinces de-
 tment of justice officials that the ger proportion of those interned Rlld not te ieft in this country.
 he number of enemy aliens intern- in this countcy is understood to be Ween 2,G,i and 4,G00. Most of them
 Germans and few are women. put half are understood to be men served actively as German agents the United States These include
 ned propagandists men involved in hb plots early in the war and dur
 Anerica's neutrality, some who tted directly against American ship g and the transportation of troops )rseas.
 There are also many men who were pected of gathering information for nsmission to Germany after the fted States entered the war, but finst whom specific proof could not obtained.
 Many of the prisoners are men with nilies in the United States and who Fe lived here for 8 number of years, |e internment camps conrine nov q x men of large wealth.
 department of Justice representa- Fes expect to confer soon with thu apartment of Labor to develop { an for administration of the depor {ions to be recommended to con ess: A bill providing for. .deporta' 'n of interned aliens already is pend g in the house.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-01
PREPARATIONS, FOR PEACE TO BE WITH
 DEFENSE COUNCIL

Washington, Dec. 31.-The war de- partment has initiated a study of meas ures taken during the war to mobilize industrial resources for war purposes. It was said today thaefplans fo. per- manent organization, based upon this review of actual war experiences, would be framed later in connection with the work. of the council of na- tiOnal defense ffaN
 The immediae war measures under survey are those of the war industries board. Experienced officers have been assigned to make a complete rec ord of the operations of the board and what it accomplished. This will permit the results to be sifted and judged in such a way that definite scheme for reviving them in any future emergency can be drafted.
 SecAetary Baker indicated today that he now expected the whole mat. ter of peace time preparations for war other than purely military questions to be handled through the council oi national defense, which permanent institution composed of the secretar- ies of war, navy, interior commerce. agriculture and labor.
 What is now planned is g permanent relationship between the defense coun- cil and all industries in the country which will embrace the outlnie of 6 wartime organization to set up almost overnight if the need should arise. The studies now in progress are largely those desired by the general stan oi | the army in order to provide for dir ect connection between the army ani ! this contemplated war time indug:ria. :; organization.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-01
FOUR GREAT
 POWERS ARE
 WAR UNITED
Stormy Scenes in French Chamber Over Declara- tions of Government.

Paris, Dec 31.-The declaration made by President Wilson in his speech at Manchester Monday against balance of power among the nations is regarded in high American quarters here as direct rejoinder to the speech of Premier Clemenceau in the Chamber of Deputies in which he de- clared his support of the balance of power" idea and his purpose to make it his guiding thought in the peace ne- gotiations.
 Whether it was intended to be so. it IS not known, but the Presidents speech, coming within "A hours after that of the Premier has led to a con- trast between the two declarations as sharply defining two opposing view points on the subject of balance of power among the nations. The teXtual copy of the Premier.s speech on Sunday night is now avail able and gives the following refer ence on this subject:
 1 There is an old system which ap- /. pears condemned today and to which 1 do not fear to say that I remain faithful at this moment Countries : have organized the defense of their frontiers with the necessary elements and the balance of powers
 Great disorder broke out in the chamber at this point, and Pierre Pri- zon, a socialist deputy exclaimed
 This is the system which has gone into bankruptcy"
 Premier Clemenceau continued say- ing:
 This system appears to be con- demned by some very high authorities. Nevertheless, I will remark that if such balance had preceded the war that if America, England, France and Italy Had got together in declar- ing .that whoever attacked ohe of them must expect to see the three oth- CTS take up the common defense"
 The Premier was interrupted here by applause and disorder in the cham- Der, but later resumed:
 There is in this system of allian- ces which do not fenounce, say 1t most distinctly my guiding thought at the conference, if your body permits me to go there, and believe that nothing should separate after the war the four great powers that the war has united. To this entente I will make all sacrifices.
 The statement of the French Prem- fer is looked upon as foreign to the statement made few hours later at Manchester by President Wilson, whex the President said:
 "If the future had nothing for us but new attempt to keep the world at a right boise by a balance of power, the United States would take no in terest, because she would join no j lcombination of power which is not a combination of all of us. l The. French papers have refrained from discussing the difference of the viewpoints resulting from M. Clemen- ceau's speech, except tA1 socialist or gan Humanite, which says:
 "As to Clemencdau he repudiates with tranquility the Wilsonian con- captions. Tomorrow 1t will be neces- sary to arm again. to construct fort resses and cannon and forge alliances against third powers To the s0ciety of nations there Is not even q bowl 5sSaa Sl SEss N
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-01
BLIZZARD COMING
 STILL NO GAS
Officials Say Gas May be on Friday:
 Maybe Not Until Next Week. Arkan-
 sas to be Visited by Blizzard. <

Arkansas will be visited by the most terrific blizzard in many years.
 There will be no gas before Friday, and it is most likely there will be none before sometime next week. Ths| is the situation which Fine Bluff now faces. ey
 The latest information which has emenated from the gas company in regard to the gas situation is that it may be next week before the gas will come on and it is uncertain then. The kernel which lies in the nutshell of the proposition is this; With the Sul- phur river raging torrent, the break lin the line proves almost impossible to mend. The auxiliary line which was begun, but not completed, would not be large enough to supply gas in any great pressure, and the benefits which might be gotten from the low pressure which would result. would be nil. Un- til the break is mended, there will be no gas, and the gas people do not know when the break will be mended In other words, they do not know when there will be gas. Second COfferdam Breaks. l
 1 The continued rains throughout the state caused the waters of the Sul. phur river to rush forward in a mac current, sweeping everything before it. The second cofferdam swhiche wa: being built for the purpose of mend ing the break in the gas pipe was car ried away by the swirling current | Additional gravity to the situation 1! the fact that water has backed up Il the pipe line for long distance thr' !, the river bottom.
 Blizzard Coming.
 News was received last night iron Governor Brough warning Pine Bluf that he had received authentic noti fication that Arkansas would be visit ed by the coldest blizzard in man, days. AFor the past several days, tn
 weather has been extremely truculen
 and the lack of gas has not cause any hardship, though considerable in
 convenience. But now in the face c extremely cold. weather, the situatio assumes a different aspect. It is n longer hackneyed by-word, or a mil sort of joke. It is a grimly seriou proposition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-01
LESS FOR OVERTIME Of
 LONGSH0REMEN'S WAGES

Washington. DeS. 31.-New Orleans slongshoremen, when ordered to docks out1ide of the city front, iu- ciuding Algiers and Gretna. shall be
 entitled to q minimum of four hours
 pay, not five, in case ths work Is done in less time. the adjustment committee of the United Staten ship ping board declared today. The pre- viOus rule which allowed five hours pay for proceeding to the outlying docks was established when ten hours constituted a days work, the commission holds, and now that the eight hour day Is enforced on the water front, the half day payment entities the men to four hours only.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-01
ADMIRAL SIMS AGAIN HEADS NAVY COLLEGE
Last Four Years Study of Naval Tactics and Strat- egy of Interest to Every Officer.

Washintgon, Dec. 31.--Under plans for comprehensive expansion of the naval war college at Newport, R. l., until it's work will reach officers throughout the fleet, Vice Admiral Sims now commanding American Naval forces abroad, will return to the Presidency of the college when his present duty is completed.
 Secretary Daniels disclosed this assignment today in presenting to the house naval committee request for double the appropriation made for the college last year. He also told the committee that Admiral Sims had re- quested that he be returned to New port, which he left just before the United States entered the war in or der to hasten to London to arrange for the participation of the American navy in the fight against the common enemy.
 "The study of naval strategy and naval tactics during the last four years," the Secretary told the com- mittee, twill have deep interest for every naval officer and the app1ica- tion of the principles learned during the war in future naval strategy VIII need to be studied by all naval off, cers who may. be charged with re sponsible duties I do not think that any money for naval purposes car be expended more wisely than to give the opportunity for naval officers t( study at the War College and to car ny the study to all men An the fleet. sUnder Admiral Sims direction, tht college will expand its work so tha it will touch every officer in the fleet! | as well as those officers who ar, i privileged to go to Newport for !; term. It is my purpose to have assign ed to the College an eminent con structor and along with the study 0 1 tactics and strategy there will be thu study of naval construction. We hav' 1 learned many things about the build 1 ing of ships and the importance of tn, protection of ships during this war Other officers and other staffs an, l corps will also have the advantage o attendance upon the war college.
 "It will be manifestly unjust now t. put in force an order that no mal should be assigned to an importan place in the fleet who had not takel the college war course, but we ar' looking toward that end and mus make provision for affOrding oppor tunity to all officers to take thi course. When this has been done pro motion and leadership in the nav! should go to those who have mastered strategy and tactics as taught at th1 War College as we'll as those wh. have shown mastery over the seas il the actual practice of seamanshil afloat'' v
 1 z Vice Admiral Sims will be assigne, to duty as president of the naval wa ] college at Newport, R. l.. on comple tion of his present duty as command i CT of American naval forces in Euro pean waters Secretary Daniels mad this announcement today, adding tha the assignment was at the request 0 l Admiral Sims and that the navy de partment had. asked for double tn current appropriation for the Wa College in order to expand the wor
 there.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-01
boo HOME
 DINING BOYS FRANCE
l Agalnemnon, the First
 Sail, Due in New York [nuary 5th.

shington, Dec. 31.-Departure France of six additional trans carrying approximately 12,000 coming soldiers was announc- day by the war department. first of the ships, the Agamen-
 which sailed December 2S, d reach New York January ,, he last of them, the Queen, car- only few officers. is due at (nore January IA.
 b transport Finland, which sail |ecember 29, and is due at New, News January 10, brings Brig General MaStin, of the S7tI Ion and the Second battalion of |s45th infantry and the head kers of the 179rd infantry brig bf the same division, all enroute Eamp Dix, N. J. The transport bwaska which sailed December md, is due at Newport News Jan
 8, carries these additional >um t the S7th. division, also enroute
 Camp Dix; Casual companies
 1l4, 115, 401, 40S and 4O9, and leadquarters of the 174th infan- 1rgade.
 e Madawaska also carries 1.15S
 and wounded officers and mSfl, } the Finland 944 sick and lded officers, end men. and additional units;:: Casual com ss Numbers 116, IF, 11S, 120, 406, 407, 40 and All, and Chem warfare service casual company }.
 @ Agaimemnon carries the 313
 h mortar battery companies A.. !. D. I. K and L., of the 35th
 try; third battalion headquart- machine gun company and 330
 and wounded.
 e other transports which sailed the Louisville and Santa Marta.