davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-17
MRS. EMMA BRITT
Tells How Vinol Creates Strength for
Tired, Nervous Housekeepers.

Texarkana Texas-I keep house
and / was weak, rundown and ner-
vous, back ached a good deal of the
time, so it was hard to take care Of
my chickens and do my work-Vinol
has restored my strength. and my
nervousness has gone. SO I can do my
work as well as ever.'-Mrs. Emma
Britt.
Their is no secret about VinoL-It
owes its success in such cases to beef
and cod liver peptones. iron and
manganese peptonates and glycero-
phosphates, the oldest and most ia
NOUS body building and strength
creating stonics. We recommend Vinol.
Whites Pharmacy, Balkcom Lrug Co.,
and druggists everywhere.
p. Stop scratching. our Saxol
Salve stops itching. We guarantees It,
ADV,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-17
MISS MERRITT BECOMES BRIDE
OF LIEUT., COMMANDER

NICklNSON
Long before o'clock, the time ap
Presbyterian church was thronged
with relatives and friends last eve
ming for the wedding of Miss En- Tur-
ner Merritt, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John a Merritt. and Lieutenant Com
mander E. p. Nickinson, of Middleton.
N. Y.
The church was artistically decor
ated with a profusion of southern
smilax and white carnations. Large
white tulIe bows on the lights on
either side of the altar which was
heavily banked with ferns, potted
plants and palms, with smiliax, Tended
an added touch to the bridal effect
White satin ribbons and tulle mark
ed the pews occupied by the family.
The bridal party advanced to the
strains of the wedding march, to the
altar, Miss Merritt on the arm of her
father, by whom she was given in
marriage DIR. A. s. Moffett, pastor
Of the First Presbyterian church, per-
formed the impressive ceremony.
Her sister, Miss Elizabeth Merritt.
served as maid of honor, and was a
charming picture in an exquisite frocle
fashioned of blue chiffon and with
blue chiffon picture hat. She carried
arm bouquet Ol opHeHt IoSeS anu
ferns showered with lilies of the val
/ ley.
The bridesmaids, Misses Doris Mer-
| rift. Adelaide Garfield and Alice Soul
| ly, of Pittsburg. all wore lovely gowns
of delicate pink chiffon with chiffon
| picture hats and carried arm bouquets
of pink roses and sweet peas with
ferns.
The bride was an exquisite picture
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-17
.rn CROSS HOLDS INTEREST
,~c NETTING THURSDAY

most interesting meeting of the
ps4 cross was held yesterday morn
80 DR. Guy c. Snavely. assistant
-.sraoar director of the Southern Di-
-i-fon and 2. Bennett Phelps, visiting
I. Pensacola Chapter and addressing
Nm They congratulated and COM
randed the workers very highly for
10 work they have been doing by ell
dsrsrfmentS They wish them to con =,
.irra their work they have been doing
and esnecialIy civilian relief work OF
Eome sercive section of the Red Cross.
Mrs. C. NJ. Sweeney. director of We
r,rs work. has the following report:
Mrs. F. s. Mellen, chairman of the
sr-artainment committee had very
ro7d report. This committee takes
charge Of the checking at the dances,
and Of the Christmas boxes for the
men abroad.
They visited the hospitals at Fort
Parrancas and the Naval Air Station
On Thanksgiving Day and distributed
covers, candy and cigarettes among
the boys, which were highly appre-
catad
Centurys report was as follows:
Surgical dressings IA, 56s, hospital
garments, three hundred and fifty
pairs Of socks. thirty eight sweaters,
Twelve wristlets. one helmet, and filed
twenty-five Christmas boxes for SOL
ders who had no relatives.
Mr. v. h Hever was appointed
chairman Of the committee to formu-
late plans for the caring for the poor
Of the city.
Mrs. Stephen Lee, chairman of the
hospital garment committee, is due
much credit for the splendid work of
garments.
Nolino sent in a good report of one
thousand. six hundred and ninety four
surgical dressings, and eighty hospital
her committee. this report as such as
has been done from October to Janu-
airy first, one hundred petticoats, three
hundred and fifty night gowns, twenty
Two patch quilts, and seventy FIVE
ehhdren's garments, besides helping
with the civilian relief help during
me epidemic, by making fifty-two gar
Eents, hemming seventy Ave sheets
ana making five dozen pillow cases.
For the hospitals in France, we sent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-17

YYv .anT my husband wanted me to try it.
i. .ooA i fora week and felt a little bet
r. 81 ! Kept ltup for three months, and
vi t5el me and can eat anything now
'1 ~ distress or nervousness. Mrs.
p \ 93RTHL NE, 2842 North Taylor ST.,
M. .ns majority of mothers nowadays
r poo there are so many demands
i i'm ;n lneir time and strength; the result
n ..m..saflaoiy a weakened, rundown,
A.. condition with headaches, back
s ,as' Erltabiiity and depression and
i, IN more serious ailments develop.
Pa 81 q such periods in life that Lydia F.
,.lhaan Vegetable Compound will
.-Yo's normal healthy condition, as
r Mrs Wo~+hline
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-17
SERVICE MEN ENJOY BIG DANCE
AT FORT BARRANCAS.

With one of the series of semi
monthly dances held during the sea-
son for the enlisted men Of Fort Bar
rancas and which have done SO much
to brighten their stay at the fort. the
men were delightfully."- entertained on
Wednesday evening, which proved to
be one Of the most enjoyable given.
Between two and three hundred
guests from the fort and town enjoy
ed the affair which was held In the
auditorium Of the Post Exchange at
the fort, which had been lavishly dec
GRATED for the occasion. Music was
furnished by q selected orchestra from
the Fort Barrancas band and num-
Der of Pensacola's prominent matrons
and the officials of the post and their
wives acted as chaperones Sergeant
Casey and MIR. James White were
floor managers. Delicious punch was
served all during the evening.
The men at the fort wish to express
their appreciation to the people OF
Pensacola and officials at the post for
the courtesies extended them and
which have proved such enjoyable d.
versions for them while stationed here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-17
ANN OUNCE BIRTH
OF A SON,

Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Bond, S19 East
Belmont street, announce the birth
Of q son, on Thursday, January 16.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-17
THIS weak,
NERVOUS MOTHER
lells How L ydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Restored Her Health.

Philadelphia, PAT was very weak,
a"ays tired, my back ached, and l felt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-17
ENTERTAINMENT TO BE GIVEN
FOR benefit OF
SI4TERS OF MERCY.

There will be an entertainment
given for the benefit Of the Sisters of
Mercy at the knights of Columbus
Hall, on the evening Of Monday. jan
uary 90, beginning at $3.50 O'Clock.
Music and dancing will be among the
nlea s,,res of the evening, an elaborate
nroeram of music will be rendered.
ftu program to be announced later.
Mrs. John Spar and sister, Miss
Bertha Booske will leave at noon to-
day for New Orleans. having been
called here to attend the funeral of
their sister, Mrs. George Messac.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-17
City of "SeaIed Wives" In 1.-THE Rain
bow TRAIL" Pastime Theater Sunday.

The famous William Fox star. Will
liam F,arnum. will be seen in his lat
est and what Is regarded as his great
est pSotoplay. THE Rainbow Trail"
dramatization of a stirring western
novel written by Zane Grey.
'The Rainbow Trail is a typical
Farnum production and chuck full of
thrills and timely SITUATIONS. The
story is complete in itself, but at the
same time is a sequel to Riders of the
Purple Sage another Farnum- Grey
triumph.
The opening scenes find Farnum
with the girl he loves sealed up in a
lost canyon. The story shows how
they are rescued by an Indian guide
who perceives them from a lofty peak
towering over the canyon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-17
.,-rpTAlNED WITH PARTY
nnNn HOME.

T. Frank Bond entertained at a
,.1-s.ful PARTY last evening at his
- 400 East Gregory street. The
~. ing was spent in playing games,
III. and dancing, after which a de-
MI luncheon was served.
r,,rinp the evening Mr.. Leonard
a,o1sing. [. s. n, did clever i'm
..-sonating stunt, later ending in a
III dance assisted by Mr.. Frank
s.,5 At the close of the evening the
ISIS departed proclaiming the D. D.
.rqh wonderful success.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-17
PERSONAL MENTION.

Lieutenant Junius Richards, U. S. A.,
OF the aviation corps, of Boston, who
has just returned from service over
seas, is visiting In the city as the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Knowles
at their home, Harborview, and Of
other friends and relatives
Their friends will be glad to learn
that Mrs. c. j. Rice and daughter are
now convalescing after having been
confined at their home on East Brain
ard street, by illness.
| The friends Of Margaret Louise.
Lucy and Bette, the attractive young
daughters OF Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm
Yonge, regret to know that they are
confined at their home by illness.
Eleanor. the bright little daughter of
Mrs. P. Amos Buck, Is also i'll.
| Mrs. Thomas A. Gaskin and son,
! Thomas Allen, Jr., Of Selma, Ala, ar
to spend several days visiting as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Driver at
their home on Ninth avenue.
| Mr.. William Daniels, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. r. E. l.. Daniels, Is ex-
Ipected to arrive home some time this
week. Mr.. Daniels was a member OF
the class of the Central Officers
Training School at Camp Gordon, near
Atlanta, which graduated this week,
and with his class has been the recip-
lent of number OF delightful affairs
given in their honor, one OF which was
a big banquet with which they were
lroyally entertained at thea nsley Ho-
tel, Atlanta, one eveing this week. Mr..
DANIELS expects to visit for few days
with one of his classmates at his
home in Atlanta before returning
home.
Her friends will regret to learn that
Miss Jennie Cook is confined to her
home by illness.
Miss Mae Wilkinson, a member OF
the faculty of school No. /, Is confined
lat her home on East Cervantes street
by illness to the regret Of her friends.
Mr.. and Mrs J r. Mackey and fam
lily who have been residing at 1897
North Tenth avenue, have moved to
I110s East DeSoto street, where they
are at home to their friends.
John A. Lee, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. NJ. Lee,is being welcomed home by
friends. having just arrived In Pensa-
cola Mr.. Lee was first sergeant Of
company I. 1913 Infantry. 31st. Dixie
tDivisfon, and sailed for France in Sep
TENDER. He has received his honor
liable discharge from the service.
Friends here will be glad to know
that Clarence Floyd, the little gran5-
son of Mr. A. Booske, who has been
lseriously i'll with pneumonia, is much
Improved.
Mrs G. L. McMullen. OF Miami, Fla,
has arrived in the city to make her
future home here. She will be Joined
later by Mr.. McMullen, who has been
transferred to the Pensacola Naval
lair Station. Mrs. McMullen was for
merly Miss Sadie Jones Of Pensacola
its Is being cordially welcomed by her
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-17

Mrs. G. L. McMullen. OF Miami, Fla.
has arrived in the city to make her
future home here. She will be Joined
later by Mr. McMullen. who has been
transferred to the Pensacola Naval
Air Station Mrs. McMullen was for
merIy Miss Sadie Jones Of Pensacola
is is being cordially welcomed by her
friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-17
,col AS YOUNGER SET
p TaIp LIGHT FANTASTIC
" ..tn,fNrRY CLUB TONIGHT.

,,.u,bers Of Pensacola's younger set
AS. 10y delightful dance at the
VI club tonight given by Miss
to-n~s Marsh to which about fifty
F'S.b have been invited. The music
slss,' furnished by Anderson Doug
III ,Enerra and Mrs. F. w. Marsh
II act as ehaperone assisted by
ahers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-17

Sickiy HCSC OF Tue
time. / went to q
doctor and he said
/ had nervous indi-
gestion, which adj
ded to my weak
condition kept me
worrying most of
the time and he
said if / could not
stop that, I could
not get well. I
heard somuchabout
Lydia E. Pinkham's
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-17
"OPEN HOUSE" SATURDAY NIGHT
AT FIRST BAPTIST POSTPONED.

On account of illness the open
house held for the service men by
the, B. Y. P. u, of the First Baptist
church at the church every Saturday
night will not be held Saturday night,
January Is, but has been postponed
until the next Saturday night, Janu-
airy 25, when it will be held as usual
Mrs. j. w. Vail. Mrs. Vernon Paysenr
and Miss Edith Booske, who We're
called to Pensacola by the death of
their sister. Mrs. George Messic, re-
turned to New Orleans yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-14
DON'T SIGN |S WARN|NG
 ID CHINESE
Messages Tell Envoys They
 Will Meet Fate of Traitors Upon Return if They Sign
Delegates. in Alarm, Assert They Dare Not Sign Unless
 Japan Gives Up Claims

PARIS, May 13-(By the Associated Press. s.)-Messages threatening viol. ence if they sign the peace treaty have been received by the Chinese delegation from various parts of China. A dispatch sent by 35,OOO citizens of Shantung province, dated Tsinan-Fu. May II, says:
 Regarding. the Tsing Tau problem Japan shows contempt for public right and never ceases to be ambitious. The people of Shantung refuse to accept as effective such illegal demands. The traitors to our country Tsau-Yu-Lin (minister of communications whose house was burned at Peking) and Chang Tsung- -Hsiang (former minister to Japan who was severely beaten by the Chinese) deserved death for the blow suffered by the Chinese people.
 Should you sign the Japanese pro- you must receive the same treatment upon returning to China. We cannov give ear to apologies. Do not fail us. We are much in earnest"
 
 sembly dated Hangchow, May 10, and addressed to the Chinese delegates says:
 "The assembly is extremely disap- pointed at hearing that the disposal of Tsing-Tau has been left to the dis cretion of Japan alone. All are pre- pared to do what the crisis demands but are hoping that you will yet effect a change in the situation. If neces- sary withdraw from the conference without signing the protocol. You can depend upon the full moral support of the people at home"
 Chinese colonies and associations in all parts of the world are showering the delegations with resolutions against signing the, treaty. The tenor of the messages is such the re- sponsible delegates say it will be quite impossible to sign unless the delega- tion is given written assurance of the ultimate return of the Shantung politi- cal rights to China.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-14
REPUBLICAN SPLIT CONTINUES UPON
 EYE OF MEETING OF NEW CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, May 13.-On the eve of the organization conference to- morrow of Republican senators, lead CTS of the generally considered "reg- ular" and progressive" groups joined tonight in predictions that the .Repub- licans would organize the senate when it convenes next Monday. The lead CTS also agreed that settlement of the controversy over the proposed election of Senators Penrose of Penn sylvania and Warren of Wyoming to chairmanship of the finance and ap- propriations committees, respectively, would be postponed until after the senate organization is effected next week.
 Many conferences were held be- tween members of both factions to- day and resulted in an agreement to
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-14
J. s. CHARGES BIG
 FRAUD IN ARIZONA
J. N. Jaggers and A. J. Peters Arrested on Charge of
 Selling Inferior Hay

PHOENIX, May 13.-J. N. Jaggers of Mesa, federal hay inspector of Maricopa county, is in jail tonight un- able to obtain a $1O,OOO bond, and AL fred J. Peters, prominent hay dealer of Tempe, is at liberty on a 5000 bond, following their aarrest today on federal warrant charging conspiracy to defraud the government out of a large sum of money by selling inferior grade hay at the price of superior grade
 The arrests today followed a lengthy investigation by federal agents throughout the southwest, where hay totaling s25O.O0O in value is said to have been shipped by dealers, under Jaggers' inspection, to United States army quartermasters department at Deming, N. M; Fl Paso, Texas; Waco, Texas; Naco, AriZ., and other points.
 Both men were arraigned late to- day, Peters being released on bond and Jaggers held in jail until tomor- row, when he expects to arrange for his release until the hearing, which was set for May 19.
 The hay in question is said to have been sold in carload lots to the army. The warrant fixes the date of one sale as February 15. It is alleged that whereas the hay really was standard" grade, it was marked grade "A" and was paid for at the higher price.
 Peters, who came originally from Australia, has been in the hay busi- ness in Tempe for number of years, and is a pioneer of the Salt River val ley.
 Jaggers, who holds the position of federal hay inspector of the county, also is secretary of the MaricopA County Hay Dealers association. He was assistant food administrator in the Mesa district during the war and last fall he was appointed federal hay inspector. Jaggers has hay and grain sales house at Mesa.
 Arnold B. Chaytor, representative of the department of justice, still is conducting an investigation of the hay deals throughout the southwest and it is stated that the eventual total un- covered may greatly exceed the quar- ter million estimate so far reached.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-14
VETERAN ALABAMA
 LEGISLATOR DEAD
End Comes to Congressman Burnett, Foe of Reds and
 Bomb Recipient

GADSDEN, Ala, May, y,13.-Represen- tatiye John L. Burnett of the Seventh Alabama district. for several years one of the leading members of the house and chairman of the commit tee on immigration in. the last house, died suddenly tonight at his home here. M
 MT. Burnett was one of the older members fthe house, having been elected to the 46th congress and re- Including the 66th, which will con- vene Monday. In the last congress he was chairman of the house immi- grafton committee, which at the ces- sation of hostilities and the taking up of reconstruction Legislation became one of the most important committees. Late in the last session Mir. Burnett in- troduced bills for deportation of dan gerous aliens and for the stopping of all immigration four years after the declaration of peace.
 It was believed that because of his activities through the bills, MT. Bur nett was included in the list of more than dozen high government officials to whom internal machines recently were mailed. The bomb addressed to the Alabama congressman was re- ceived at his home here and only diff ficulty in opening the package expe- rienced by MT. Burnett and his son probably saved him from serious in- jury or probable death.
 Representative Burnett was born in Cedar Bluff, Ala, in 1854. He is sur vived by his widow and one son.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-14
FOOD NO SOLUTION

PARIS, May 13.-French wireless service)-The feeding of the Russian population is no solution of the Rus sian question, it is declared in a memorandum sent to the peace con. ference by Prince Lvoff, Sergius Sazonoff and President Tschaikowsky of the north Russia government, con. corning the proposal to feed soviet Russia through neutral countries or condition that the bolsheviki cease hos.ilities. The memorandum con. tinues:
 "The task which the Russian na- tional movement must fulfill is to iberate Russia from the yoke of those who have reduced her to her present state of impotence and to the neces- sity of relying upon foreign countries for her food. The feeling of the fam. ished population is no solution of the Russian question. Consequently, the struggle to liberate Russia from her oppressors and to give Russia a gov. ernment of her own choosing cannot be stopped for any reason whatever. The signers -of this declaration, wish to state that Russia will pay for the food provided for her but they hope that the allies win refuse to give the bolshevik usurpers the right to dispose of Russia's patrimony."
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-14

unite in organizing the senate and postpone factional troubles. A large attendance at tomorrow's conference is expected, only three of the 49 Re publican senators, Lenroot of Wiscon- sin, Townsend of Michigan, and Fall of New Mexico, being unable to reach Washington.
 The initial conference tomorrow, according to plans, will be closed, al though subsequent conferences to dis cuss the Progressive protest against chairmanships for Senators Penrose and Warren may be open.
 Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, conference chairman, conferred dur ing the day with many Republicans and late today seven of the Progress sives held a meeting with Senator
 (Continued on rage Twol
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-14

BERLIN, May 12-(Monday-(By the Associated Press)-The .declara tion by Chancellor Scheidemann in the national assembly today that the peace terms were unacceptable brought the members of the assembly the spectators and those in the press galleries to their feet in a hurricane of cheers and applause.
 The chancellor reached the climax of his statement ten minutes after he began. He paused in his address and then thundered out the word which announced the German government 8 rejection of the Versailles conditions.
 "This treaty." he said, lis in
 the view of the imperial govern
 ment, unacceptable, so unaccept-
 able that l am unable to believe
 that this earth could bear such
 a document without cry issuing
 from millions and millions of
 threats in all lands, without dis
 tinction of party. Away with
 this murderous scheme"
 With the exception of the Indepen- dent Socialists all factions in the as- sembly arose and cheered vociferous- iy. The assembly is sitting temporar- fly in the assembly hall of the Univer- sity of Berlin.
 Continuing, the chancellor said:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-14
RAILROADS ISSUE BIG
 CALL FOR STEEL BIDS

WASHINGTON, May 13.-Bids for 100000 tons of steel rails were asked today by the railroad administration in line with Director General Hines announcement of policy sIrer the final disagreement on a standard price in conference last week with steel pro ducers. The bids will be received next Saturday and contracts will be let at once.
 In view of the difference between the railroad administration and the defunct industrial board of the de- partment of commerce over steel prices, unusual interest attaches to the bids. The standard price for open hearth steel rails as announced by the industrial board was s47 ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-14
PLANES MAY START
 FOR AZORES TODAY

TREPASSEY, N. F., May 13.-While Commander John H. Towers, in com mand of the United States inavy's transatlantic flight declined to. state whether the big seaplanes would ''hop off, tomorrow on the leg of their voyage to Azores, reports today from the guardships stretched along the ocean course indicated that ia. vorable weather conditions would pre- vail.
 PoNTA DELGADA, Azores, May 13. -(By the Associated Press. )-Every. thing is in readiness here for the transatlantic flight. Twenty-Five de stroyers have been stationed between the Azores and Newfoundland to guide the aviators.
 Buoys to which the seaplanes will be moored after their arrival were planted today.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-14
U. s. TO BUILD SHIPS
 FOR FOREIGN NATIONS

WASHINGTON, May 13.-Orders for possibly three million gross tons of ships to be built for foreign ac- count in American shipyards may be placed as the result of an order by President Wilson permitting the building of such ships, provided it could be done without interfering with the construction of the American merchant marine. The presidents ac- tion was announced in a statement is sued today at the White House.
 Norway is expected to place large orders, possibly 100000 tons. and France and Italy probably will let contracts for considerable ,tonnage, it was explane6.