davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-21
DEAR FOLKS;

r Wilson & c 0 m p a ny
LET me tell you about a
party given by the members
of the Fellowship club of the
New York plant of the Wal
dorf hotel last Wednesday.
It was given in honor of
Thomas E. Wilson, president
of the company, who recent
" returned from Europe,
where he visited his branch
offices there. He made a spe-
cial trip from Chicago to
fraternize with his fellow
workers in New York.
The New York Fellowship
club has an active member
ship and the members are
very proud of it SO they
wanted to show Mr.. Wilson
how it measures up along
side Of the other Fellowship
clubs that exist in other
plants around the country.
But most of all, they wanted
@ show Mr.. Wilson how much
they appreciate his efforts in
grouping his $4,000 workers in
o one big, happy family where
al share in the generous distri-
oution of goodwill, rewards and
privileges.
I think it is great that one man
has the power and ability to
lead so many people into pleas
ant paths and make them proud
in his leadership.
The evening party opened with
performance by a. minstrel
troupe composed of workers,
whose singing and acting and
conversation delighted the men,
bers and their wives who were
present. After this part of the
program had been carried out
Mr.. Wilson was introduced and
the cheers that greeted him GER
titled to his popularity among
his fellow-workers.
It is easy enough to detect the diff
ference between a genuine and a
forced ovation: one Is spontaneous;
the other shows it is given because it
is expected.
When however, hundreds of men and
women stand and cheer and applaud
and wave handkerchiefs-and do so
impulsively and heartfully-then there
is no doubt about the spontaneity Of
it, nor is there any doubt about their
liking and honoring the man.
Mr.. Wilson talked to them very brief
~, but he said it so sincerely that his
fellow workers knew that he meant
every word.
The secret of Mr.. Wilson's success in
his great business of supplying peo-
pie with his company's CERTIFIED
FOOD PRODUCTS-such as hams
and bacon. canned meats, vegetables
and table delicacies-aII backed up
also by the slogan THE WILSON La
BEL PROTECTS YOUR TABLES
due to the faith he has in his fellow
workers and to their faith in him. he
says so-they say so-and that's all
there is to it--except, OF course, that
al feel their responsibility in the prep
aration of the Wilson & Co. products
Just the same as they feel bound in
honor to play on the level with one
another
Il is out OF the question for people living
In the same household to act true-blue in
one direction and false in another-and IN
this particular household, don't forget,
spirit. the thoughts and the action OF
every member thereof.
Mr. Wilson remained with his fellow
workers one of the Hveliest and most
agreeable members of the party until the
evenings gaities ended.
And so goes along merrily and happily
the building of great organiZatics in
matters more important than mere cold
business calculations.
Sincerely yours William c. Freeman.
$50 Fifth Avenue, New York City.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-21
CARRANZA FAMILY
ARE NOT SEEKING
SAFETY IN u. S.

Laredo, Texas, June 20.-Reports
that members of President Carranxa's
family had come to the United States
because of serious conditions in Mex
co were denied here today in circles
claiming connections with the Car
ANA government. 1t was said the
-arranza family has no intention os
saving Mexico.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-21

cording to a cablegram from Presi-
dent Wilson today have been weakened
although not materially. The vote
was overwhelming. 1t was made
clear that nothing in the endorsement
could be construed as denying the
right of self determination and free
dom to Ireland as recognized by this
convention
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-21

Financial and industrial leaders are
rreiiictirg the biggest building boom IN
history to follow the signing of the peace
treaty and the actual declaration of peace.
They hold that pressure behind the re-
sumption of all activities on a peace
time l,asIs Is such that many of the for
nler causes for hesitation have disappear
ell and are becoming more and more
convinced that the great move u
restore confidence and start business and
industry il volume is the fins of the
grca test world s war.
building material manufacturers job
bers and dealers report business gaining
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-21
FRENCH PRISONERS
BLACK SEA FLEET
BREAK DOWN GATES

Brest, France, June 20-The demon
stration of French sailors here last
night and today followed the landing
of sailors from the Black sea lyeet
who were involved in the revolt at
Odessa.
The men were brought to this port
on the French warship Justice and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-21
LEAGUE NATIONS
COVENANT GETS
APPROVAL A. F. T.,

Atlantic City, June 20.-The Ameri-
can Federation of Labor endorsed the
League of Nations covenant and the
labor provisions it contains, which ac-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-21
Ebert Is to Retain
Office Temporarily

Continued from page one)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07

ganization might be carried out as
1t was to be later in thSsfield units
consisting of lieutenant, sergeant
first class and private first class were
organized. The lieutenant and SCR
geant were experts in either still or
motion photography and the majority
were skilled In both branches of the
work. 80 '.
i '.es = = s.!.t g.
The Rochester school was the
largest Photographic instruction GEN.
ter in existence. five acres of floor
space being necessary for the differ
emit departments. During the six
months OF tho schools existence Assoc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07

while thousands of feet OF positive
and negative moving films were pur-
chased by different concerns through
out the country.
But the securing of still photographs
and reels Of motion pictures was not
accomplished without casualties or
difficulties, for. while the official rec
ords show but one photographer killed
and six wounded in action, there are
numerous cases of camera men who
hid their wounds 80 that they might
not be sent TO the rear. The slogan of
the men was: mo matter what hap
pens. get the picture" The fatality
recorded Us that OF Lieut. Edw In Ralph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
Cameras, Pigeons and Telephones P

men were trained. The. largest still
laboratory in the United States was
originally located at Washington bar
racks. but the ever increasing de-
mand for war pictures made1it neces-
sary to establish n new laboratory In
this city. The reader must not i'm
agine, however, that all the photo
graphic work done by the members
of the Signal Corps was performed
in this country. for 1T was necessary
for our Army to have laboratory
in France so that the pictures of bat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07

tor. was turned over to the air service.
which at that time was under the juris-
diction of the Signal Corps. In order
to supply a competent personnel two
Photographic schools were Established
in the early part of 1918; the fEst. or
land, school at Columbia University.
New York, January 1, 1918, and six
weeks later the United States Pho
tographic School of Aerial Photography
was opened at Rochester. N. Y.
The men began six-week course,
during which period they were in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07

substitutes proved superior TO the
originals. The reader must not imag-
ine. however. that with the successful
cooperation Of the manufacturers that
the troubles Of the Signal Corps officers
were at an end, for Photographic
service had 70 be created. 1t is true
that It had nucleus, but this could
have been housed In an airplane hangar
with room to spare. AS n matter of
fact. the service was really established
in July, 1917. and at its inception was
charged with ALI the Photographic work
OF the Army.
Nay of the year following aerial
h1otsgraphy,Ha highly Important fac :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
FROM GERMAN BATTERIES.
e. tAn photos by U. IS. Signal Corpse

ties, devastated areas and other
scenes might be given to the press
without delay. Call 1t propaganda
II you will, but the showing of pic
lures from the war zones played u
most important part in bringing this
country to a realization that we were
creed was might is right" Toward
the latter part Of Suiy. 1917. "a iabo-
ratory was established in Paris, but
these quarters proved too small. so in
February of 1he next year larger
quarters were secured at vincennes.
The number of still photographs
sold amounted to about 10000 copies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
BY JAMES A. BUCHANAN.
MAT photography played a very
important part in the winning
of the war is a recognized fact

piaySu I" WY
important part in the winning
of the war is a recognized fact
throughout the civilized world.
On the earlier days of the titanic
Struggle upon which we entered in
1917. the citizens of this country, as
rule, had not associated photography
with the pursuits Of Mars. While for
years portraits have played an impor-
tent part I'm the decoration of the fam
lily album. and during the last decade
the smaller camera has been used to
record pleasant outings, there was no
. popular conception of the part that,
the camera was to play in the winning'
Of the war.
The first effort to secure n pictorial
history of war was made by Mat
thew Brady. a Washington photogra-
pher, who. during the civil war. made
wet plates in the field. He was equip
ped with camera which had a lans
made from spectacle glass. and while
the photographs made by Brady were
excellent as far as they Went. his eff
fort would have proved futile had he
operated during the war that ended
AAet. y di. ihSEC Was uo AollOW 1ht,
boys" stun in the last war; it was a
cold. mathematical, scientific method
Of killing, and the camera man had to
be prepared for long distance shells
filled with high explosives. hand greS
nades, bombs from mortars, machine
gun and infantry fire. to say nothing
OF the gases invented by the Huns.
Despite these dangers, not a plate
was received at the laboratory, either
IN France or this country. which show
ed . wavering of the hand of any of
the Signal Corps operators.
i 4 X 4: .,..-
Habit not been for the provision Of
Gen.. Squier and Gen. Saltzman it is
extremely doubtful II the Signal Corps
could have performed it's part as efii-
GENTLY as 1t did. Almost as SOON as
ropean sky these officers. who had been
advocates of preparedness. rapidly
brought to definite form the ideas they
had been turning over in their minds
for many a day. and began to lay their
plans SO that IL this country became
involved they would have. In part at
least. supply of material which they
Rnew would be needed. One must not
imagine, however, that the difficulties
encountered at home and abroad were
Of small moment. because during the
period prior to. the war Germany had
been the important source Of supply in
many branches of photographic mate
rial For years the lenses, paper and
many branches Of Photographic mate
had been imported from Germany.
When. however. a state of war was
declared American manufacturers
worked tirelessly to supply the needed
articles. Where 1t was not possibleto
supply material Of a character similar
to that heretofore imported, substitutes
were made. and. in many instances. the
= 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07

structed in all the phases of still and
motion photography. The first five
weeks Of the term included lhbora-
tory work and practical instruction,
while the last week was devoted to
practical work in the trenches of nearby
camps. where. as nearly as possible, war
conditions prevailed.
Commissioned officers and enlisted
men sat side by side in the class
rooms, and upon the completion OF
the course a large number Of en-
listed men who had shown a high
degree of efficiency were recommend
ed for second lieutenancies. In orr
der that the general scheme of or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07

Estep. He was on duty with an in
fantry patrol of the 42d Division just
outside of Sedan on the night Of No
vember Z, 1918. when he was killed
by shell fire. 3re- -,
When the photographers were first
assigned to the different divisions
many of the officers. more especially
the old-timers, threw up their hands
in horror. one of them exclaiming:
This Is gun, not a camera, war;"
But as time went ON the officers
Of the line began to realize the mani
fold advantages secured by the taxi
ing Of these photographs. While the
camera man was anxious to secure his
picture he realized that the sighting
OF his apparatus by the enemy would
draw fire to- his position, so he was
compelled to resort to all sorts Of ex-
Spedients in order TO get the picture;
and at the same time not to disclose
: his presence TO the enemy, Photog-
: raphers tied, cameras to trees, COW
cred themselves With branches and
leaves; they sat IN cramped positions
; for hours waiting for an opportunity
to secure n '"good take; they. hid in
the tops of houses, stables OF. churches
that were being shelled; they crept
into no mans land as silently rs the
8 Indian. waiting, hoping and praying
that enough light would como through
the wide-open shutter to enable them
to secure u clear picture of the en-
gagement; they employed all the in
ventiye genius for which the Yankee
is noted, with the consequence that
today there are on file pictures that
are genuine records Of the war rs 1t
was fought. 'F+f
The ingenuity of the photographer
, did not stop. however. with the con-
cealment of his camera. One case
will be recorded when the official his
tory of the war il written. 1t con-
Germs Corp. DapielJ. Sheeha Unattached
to the I'd Division. ShocSan had gone
ont with a scouting party In the st.
Mihiel salient. During this Journey
he was wounded by gas shell. He
managed to put on his gas mask be-
fore losing consciousness. and few
minutes afterwar9 was taken prison
er by the Germans. When he was
taken before the Prussian officer to
be Intercepted he assumed the pose
of very crestfallen and nervous
young man.
What have you there? is it just
camera?" the boche officer asked.
Sheehan answered. yes. Sec" and
instantly pulled out tho plate maya
vine, thereby exposing the plates to
the light and preventing the en-
envy from developing the negatives.
For n long time Shcehan was carried
on the records as missing. probably
dead, but he was repatriated from
Camp ukrainerlager Rastatt, Ger
many) in January, 1919. and when,
upon his return to our Army. no was
commended Tor having rendered the
plates Saiueless he modest1y replied;
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-11

amount OF space II grouped together.
The taller growing crops. such as pole
beans. tomatoes trained to stakes. and
sweet corn. should be planted at one
side Of the garden where they will not
shade the smaller crops.
The bean family IL an old friend OF
man. The ancient Roman family name
Fabius is derived from a word mean
ing bean. Adopt a Fabian policy and
plant beans. No other vegetable is
more sure to give returns.
Two cabbage heads are better than
one, and twenty are better still. A
warm, rich soil is needed for early
cabbages. They mature in time to
leave the ground free for warm
weather crops like beans. tomatoes.
and SO on.
Less than 50 worth OF seeds are re-
qufred to plant a small back yard or
vacant lot garden. Several Of the seed
houses are offering special collections
Of seeds that are adapted for plant
ing In their trade territory.
It does not take a very large piece
Of land to produce all the food for
a human being, and there Is still
enough idle land in and around cities
and towns to grow all the vegetables
Of certain kinds required by the people
Of these towns.
Jonah's gourd was a strong growing
vine. Most Of the gourd family. in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-11
LITTLE JOURNEYS
IN THE GARDEN

A definite plan for the garden should
be drawn on paper before any plant
ing is done. First, determine the ex-
act dimensions of the available land;
then ascertain which parts of the gar
den will be best adapted to certain
crops, especially those that require a
large amount of sunshine. Outline the
garden plan on paper and sketch in
the crops that are to be planted upon
each part.
In planning the garden it should be
borne in mind that certain crops, such
as lettuce, radishes, and early beets,
can frequently be grown in the same
rows with other crops and be removed
before tn emain crop attains sufficient
size to require the entire space. 1t
should also be remembered that car
rots. beets, satisfy. early turnips, pars-
uips, and all crops Of that type may be
grown in rows IL to Is inches apart
and will occupy a comparatively small
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-11
TO EXPAND RED CROSS SCOPE.

The valuable services rendered by the Red
Cross during the war and in rehabilitation Of Eu-
rope has emphasized the necessity for continuing
the work of the organization on even broader
plane in the aid of humanity.
It is sought to bind more closely together the
Red Cross organizations Of the world so that
they will cooperate and coordinate for the good
Of mankind. This international organization was
outlined in Paris recently by Henry P. Dawson of
the American Red Cross.
II the new international plan is effected the
Red Cross will in addition to it's present activi-
ties, apply itself diligently to the function of
prophylaxis 1t would have central organiza-
ton in Geneva to serve as clearing house for
all Red Cross organizations. Each would con-
tributed whatever knowledge it might with re-
spect to the best methods to be pursued in heal
ing the worlds wounds. Prevention of disease
epidernics would be one of the prime objects.
Mr.. Dawson says that if this coordination had
been effected two years ago aid and supplies
would now be going to distressed countries
whereby millions Of persons would be restored to
health; that if it had been in operation year ago
it might have stayed the epidemic of influenza
that has been ravaging the earth.
No words fully express the worlds ap-
probation of the good already accomplished by
the Red Cross. That it will continue in peace
times to lessen human suffering on broader
scale than ever before was to be expected just as
success of its endeavors is assured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-11
1T THE FIRST SIGN
Of b|L|OUShESs
TAKE / ClLOTm
The New Nausealess CalOmel
That Does the Work Without
the Slightest Unpleasantness
or Danger of Salvation.

Ask your doctor and be will tell you
that calomel is the. best and only sure
remedy for a lazy liver. biliousness.
Indigestion and constipation. Now that
all Of its unpleasant and dangerous
qualities have been removed, calonHl
in the form Of Calotabs. Is the easiest
and most pleasant OF all laxatives to
take. Ono tablet at bedtime with a
swallow Of water,-that's all. No taste.
no gripping, no nausea, no salts. In the
morning. you feel simply f1ne,-!sve.
wide-awake, energetic, strong and
with a hearty appetite for breakfast.
Eat what you please and go about
your work-no danger OF salvation.
Calotabs are sold only in original
sealed packages. price thirty five
cents. Your druggist recommends and
guarantees Calotabs by offering to re-
fund the price II you are not delighted
with them.-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-11

Good citizens who would better the appear
ances of this city are not the only ones who have
their troubles. It appears that similar COM
plants to those which so frequently grace the
police docket here, are often recorded in nearby
cities. Cast your eye over the following gem of
rumination by Editor r. w. Storrs, of the DeFu-
MAX Springs Breeze. His is pen with hidden
barb, yet not so hidden either: 'aThe pansy
bed. in Henry Park, is not pansy bed this year
The bed, placed there by the ladies Of the Civic
League, has made DeFuniak famous to the trav-
cling public. Cows love pansies, and, according
to one of the ladies, the have eaten them off
and pulled them up by the roots. Pansies are
blooming on the lawns, but not in Henry Park
They have been converted into milk by cows of
prominent citizens, who as they drank it, doubt
less, like the old deacon, who was drinking egg
nog under the belief that it was fresh milk, ex-
claimed: Lord, what a cowy"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-11
PHYSICAL DEPARTMENT
: By Dr.. Wensman
intestinal Parasites, (rhe Nema.
t0des) or Round Worms.

The thread worms, or a. It Is
someone's called, the Pin or Seat
Worm. - another common member
OF the round worm family. This spe-
ctes Is much smaller than the large
round worm, being seldom more than
an inch in length and OF almost
thread-fike thinness, hence its name
II Is white in color and infests tho
lower part OF the small intestine In
great numbers, and from there fire.
quently passes into the rectum and
eventually out OF the body. to be
found In the clothing. The eggs Of
this variety are believed not to be
Matched in the intestine. but must un-
dergo certain period OF development
outside Of the human body. and are
introduced into the system by the
same method that is followed by their
larger relative-through polluted food
and water. The house fly is believed
to be q common carrier of the eggs.
OF this species OF worm. and therefore.
all food. particularly that which II In
tended to be eaten raw. should be pro-
tected from contract with these pests.
The symptoms caused by the thread
worm are in many ways similar to
those Of the large round worm; but
the most common and Characteristic
one Is the intense itching of the rec
tai opening.
For the destruction Of these annoy
ing parasites the use Of la4acarin is
most effective. Taken in doses as
recommended. It rarely fails to give
complete satisfaction.
Laxcarin is sold by the laxcarin
Products Co., Dept. ELL, Pttsburg,
PENN Price per box, one dollar, full
Treatment ~sik boxes, five dollars, will
be sent postpaid upon receipt OF cash,
money orders or stamps. Substitutes
must be refused-Ady.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-11

Guiding squashes, melons, and cucum-
bers, require too much space for the
small garden. Summer squashes. how
ever, both crookneck and scallop. may
be had in bush form. Two or three
hills are enough for the average fam
lily.
The chief virtue OF sandy soil is that
the roots of plants can pass throuiHl
it readily; it's chief fault is that 1t
dries out too quickly. Clay soil holds
water well, but it tends to pack and
harden. Both types of soil need stable
manure-it loosens up clay and helps
sand to hold moisture.
(To Be Continued)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-11
SINCERITY DOUBTED.

The assertion of Phillip Scheidermann that
Germany has purged herself and washed her
hands clean of the men responsible for the world
crime, will be accepted with grain of salt.
The delegation to thepeace conference viii be
truly representative of the new Germany" says
Scheidemann. 1T will include none of the men
who are responsible for the frightful catacysm of
the last four years. nor any who were otherwise
contaminated by the practices of the old system
1T is necessary for to purge the atmos-
phere of our own house. Having suffered enough
from the old system which brought us to the
very edge of perdition, we hope that notwith-
standing the heavy burdens which peace will lay
upon our shoulders, we shall come out of this war
as purified and better men and enter the society
Of free nations on q footing equality"
Germany is making strong effort to convince
the allies that complete change has been effected
But Hjalmar Branting who has just returned
=