davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-10
KAISER AND WIFE
SHOW NO OUTWARD
SIGNS OF FRIGHT

Amerongen July 9.-F'ormer En-
peror william and his wife are APP
parentIy unperturbed by the possibfli-
" that proceedings will be brought by
the entente for the eXtradition OF the
former emperor from Holland Mem
bers of the former monarch,s SUITE
have indicated in conversations with
the correspondent that it was their
opinion any proceedings from allied
quarters would be protracted for many
months without any certainty that
the Netherlands government would
consent to hand the former kaiser
over for trial
They are almost unanimously con-
WINGED they are here for a long So
io71rn and are making preparations
accordingly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-10
[. w. w CASES
TO GO ON TRIAL

Cccutinued from page one)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-10
NEGRO AND STILL
ARE BROUGHT IN
FROM NEAR ROBERTS

Prince ReNalie, a negro, together
with a smoked lard can, about six
feet of galvanized iron piping and a
trough were brought into the county
Jail yesterday by Sheriff j. c. Van
Pelt and Deputy Sheriff Geo. Hall
from up in the vicinity of Roberts
With the equipment the negro is
alleged to have been making shiny.
however he had none on hand at the
time. small quantity of mash that
would have soon been ripe for the
next run" was confiscat "a. The ne
gro is charged with shilling"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-10

100000 900, the sum you gave to Spain
but by a round billion of dollars to be
expended for the education and de-
veiopment of the Filipinos, Japan
would surely decline your offer. Japan
f,aS~-no Use for the Philippines for
colonization purposes because it's eli
mate Is as untitled to us for that
purpose as it is for you. Our expert
ence in Formosa has convinced us of
that"
Many japanese believe that with Ko-
rea. Manchuria and Formosa, Japan is
sufficiently occupied with territorial
dominions. and that in the long run
it would be more advantageous for
her to adopt policy of righteous
ness and fair dealing with with all ma
lions than to Seek new fields of con-
quest. An assurance to that effect
would greatly strengthen her friend
ship with the allies and, consequent
ly. her own credit abroad And Japan
knows that to attempt to take the
Philippines after the United States had
set them up a republic, and had so
proclaimed before the world would be
viewed in America as an hostile act
and a direct challenge to the United
States.
But there is another factor: Would
the Filipinos be willing to become sub
jects of Japan? The japanese them
selves know too well that they would
not. DIR. Nitobe.. possibly the great
est Japanese authority on colonial gov
eminent. in an interview printed in
the Philippine Free Press on May s.
1919. said: 1T is rash to conclude that
because we are of the same race the
Filipinos would gladly invite Japan TO
he their ruler They believe that thew
are superior to the Japanese. Their
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-10
PHILIPPINES
REPUBLIeWoULD
NOT Be MENACED
SECRETARY OF MISSION TELLS
WHY JAPAN WOULD HANDS OFF
ECONOMIC STATUS DISCUSS

Washington, July S.-"Japan will
gobble you up" That is the express
yioa OF many Americans when they
N.Y. the Filipino plea for independence
Sic Of those who sincerely desire to
bly, with our wishes see the spec
lerof a Japanese empire awaiting
the ithdrawal of American sovereign
" tsrab the islands.
no a nation grabs another terri
tory rst, because she wants it; and,
secont because it will benefit her
Respohble Japanese officials have
time az again said that they do not
want te Philippines. DIR. Iyenaga,
one or apan's most active publicity
agents nthe United States, once said
that Japa would not accept the Phil
ippines. cen as a gift Unless that
gift shouh be accompanied not by
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-10
JAPAN DENIES
SHE HAS SECRET
GERMAN TREATY

Washington, July at no time
since the beginning of the world war
has Japan sought treaty relations with
Germany, neither has any of its agents
entertained any proposition of that
character II was said at the Japanese
embassy today. A recent Budapest
press dispatch quoting a wireless re-
port from Moscow reporting the ex-
istence OF a secret treaty between
Germany and Japan. was characterized
as a Germanic or Bolshevik effort to
create dissension among the allies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-10
JUDGE NEWMAN
GEORGIA ASKS
FOR ASSISTANT

Atlanta, Ga, July Judge William
L. Newman, OF the northern district
federal court of Georgia. said tonight
he had asked Washington officials
10 appoint an additional Judge for the
northern district because of the large
increase in cases handled by the court.
Judge Newman has been on the
northern district bench thirty three
years, is seventy and under the
law could obtain retirement on full
pay.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-10
THEATRE CIRCUIT
FOR NEGROES is
BEING FORMED

New York. July 9.-The formation of
a circuit of theatres exclusively for
negroes was announced here today. The
syndicate. headed by E. c. Brown OF
Philadelphia, has leased a house here
and is building one in Philadelphia it
was stated. 1t intends ultimately to
operate theatres in Chicago. Washing
ton, Pittsburg, Baltimore, Richmond,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-10
GOVERNMENT TO
SELL MILLIONS
POUNDS SUGAR

Washington. -. c. July Sth.-The
sale of twenty one million pounds of
surplus sugar now held by War De-
partment has been authorized, IL was
announced today At minimum,
price fixed by the United States sugar
equalization board to cover the cost
to the government. Stocks comprise
fourteen millions OF pounds, stored at
New Orleans, and seven million MT
san Francisco.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-10

ress, a censorship was established.
For several hours, 1t was supposed the
censorship was instituted by the
United States military authorities,
but it developed that the order for the
censorship had been given by one of
defendants indicted by the United
States grand jury
New-York tribune., 1919-03-08

customers to your store to ask for his products
Above all, you may be sure that whatever is
presented in the advertising columns of Pictorial
Review is absolutely reliable merchandise. The
publishers only refuse to accept questionable
advertising, but they guarantee all readers against
any loss through misrepresentation in their adver-
tslng columns.
You should handle the goods advertised in this
magazine, which carries a monthly message into
100000 homes, because it is reaching onc-third
of the substantial homes in your community.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-08
Special message to merchants

~ all business men, you, the local mer-
chants, more than any other, realize to the
~ full the definite power OF advertising. You
know from practical experience the merchandising
advantage OF handling advertised, trademark
products, for which demand has been created.
1t is because of this fact that you should be
vtaly interested in the mediums which carry the
advertising of the various trademark lines that
you handle.
If you have read this advertisement, you will
appreciate how tremendous a demand and how
New-York tribune., 1919-03-08

favorable an opinion is developed for products
advertised in Pictorial Review, which reaches at
least one-thlrd of the substantial homes and fam-
lies IN your community.
1t is the type of strong progressive magazine
whose advertising columns most effective in
creating desire to buy among it's readers
The national advertiser of dependable products
IS through the advertising columns of Pictorial
Review, telling the consumer the merits of his
goods with only one thought in mnd-to send
New-York tribune., 1919-03-08

In New York State, Pictorial Review
reaches the homes of 1 5000 women of this
type; in Pennsylvania it reaches 141 900;
in Massachusetts $1,000; in Illinois
100000; in Indiana 61,ooo; in Iowa
5o,ooo in Michigan $4,000.
In each state a dominating circulation
among those whom the advertiser wants
most to reach
Consider an average Illinois town of
10000 population. 1t has approximately
10000 families; 2,5oo of these 10000
homes constitute the best market for almost
any advertised product. Pictorial Review
each month is received into one-third of
these homes.
Take New England town of 10000
population and you will find that in such
a city Pictorial Review is likewise monthly
influence in one-third of the $500 homes
which represent the best market there.
During its entire history Pictorial Review
has always gone ahead in circulation, in
advertising lineage, in advertising revenue.
The present increase in circulation de-
mandS more adequate printing facilities and
greatlyincreased Aoorspace. Plans have been
completed and contracts have been signed
for the erection of an additional twelve
story plant with 100000 square feet of
f1oor space, to cost nearly s3,ooo,ooo.
The success Of Pictorial Review is the
logical elimination of the consistent pursuit
tor period of years Of progressive editorial
policy That policy is what has made
Pictorial Review leader in the past. It
promises to ma ke Pictorial Review an even
greater power in the future of American
life and business.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-08
z,75QOOO circulation for the April issue
100000 circulation for the May issue
Pictorial Review has the monthly circulation in Am

TVHIs is the largest circulation ever
accorded high-priced magazine
H. "a fact truly remarkable since
Pictorial Review sells for zoe copy,
whereas its nearest competitor, The Ladies'
Home Journal, sells for 15c a copy.
No publication, monthly or weekly, SELL
ing for more than sc copy has ever
published or claimed figures equalng the
mark attained by the May issue of Pictorial
Review.
The growth Of Pictorial Review repre-
sents the greatest tidal wave of success
there has ever been in the woman's maga-
zine field. 1t is a circulation that has not
yet attained its peak.
The progressive American woman-
whether in industry or in the home-has
come to depend on Pictorial Review for the
news, thought and leadership she demands
What has been the verdict of American
business? What has been the response of
advertising men? Let the facts speak:
Gains in Pictorial Review advertising
lineage
The |anuary 1919 increase is %
The February 1910 increase is 3o%
The March 1919 increase is 9195
The April 1910 increase is 76e5
The May 1919 increase is 9oq6
No other woman's magazine has ever
shown such gains. There has never been
such recognition.
What is the significance of this success?
ust this:
1t is possible now as never before to
reach through one magazine a tremendous
body of the progressive housewives of this
New-York tribune., 1919-03-08

country. Every Pictorial Review woman is
a good prospective buyer because her wide
awake interest in the modern woman marks
HER as a widc-awake, modern woman.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-07

be modified is not indicated. Premier Lloyd George is attending meetings of the British commission studying the reparation phases of the treaty.
 Berlin More Hopeful.
 Count yon Brock dOrff- Rantzau head of the German peace mission, left Versailles last night for Germany If Is renorted from Paris that he is ex- nected to return Sunday. French off, cial circles are said to expect the Germans to refuse to sign the terms, and if is pointed out that, as delay D,ou1d favor the Germans, there is ne- cessitv for haste in bringing exchanges between the Allies and the enemy to a close. A more hopeful sentiment is said to be apparent in Berlin.
 Italian Claims Unsettled.
 The Italian claims to territory on +he eastern shore of the Adriatic are also causing some uneasiness i'll peace conference circles. The Italian parlia- ment will meet June IS and Premier Orlando is demanding that a settle neY7t be reached by that time. Dis patches from Paris indicate that the deadlock over the situation regarding Plume and the Dalnlatian coast is still causing concern, and that efforts +o reach an agreem ent have been fu tile.
 Russian Outlook Bad.
 Admiral k kOlchak' S forces opera ting
New Britain herald., 1919-06-07
Limitation of Claims

At Court of Probate holden at New Britain within and for the Dis trict of Berlin in the County of Hart ford and State of Connecticut, on the 9th day of June, A. D., 1919.
 Present, Bernard F. Gaffney, Esq, judge.
 On motion of Arthur A. Hadden of New York, N. Y., as administrator on the estate of Juanito B. Field, late of Berlin within said district deceased.
 This court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the administrator and directs that public notice be given of this order by ad- vertising in a newspaper published in said New Britain, and having a cir culation in said district and by post ing a copy thereof on the public sign post in said Town of Berlin, nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt.
 Certified from Record.
 MORTIMER H. CAMP, Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-07
IASTE IS URGED
 ON FINAL TERMS
Each Additional Delay Is Of Benefit to Germany's Cause
(By the Associated Press)

There is every evidence that the leading figures of the peace conference in Paris are trying to hasten the deliv- cry of the Allied reply to Germanys counter proposals to the terms of peace. According to advices the council of four has instructed all com missions working on the reply to com Slete their reports by Monday. If this order is carried out, the reply prob ably will be framed early in the work and presented to the enemy Gelega- ton.
 Paris reports indicate q growing sentiment in the council of fear that alterations must be made in the treaty but in what particulars the terms will
New Britain herald., 1919-06-07
SERVICE NEWS COLUMN

Do you need work? If you are 8 discharged soldier or sailor. the use of the column below is offered to you free of charge. See that your quali- ficatons are outlined like the sample below and bring in your ad together of service. Employers are urged to get in touch with the advertisers in this column by mail, through tho Herald Office.
 Samp ple-John Jcnes, age 27, former private Go. !, prefers outdoor work Has had experience as auto mechanic. Write care Of Herald
New Britain herald., 1919-06-07

in European Russia are, it is admit ted, checked by the Bolsheviki. Wln- ston Spencer Churchill, British war secretary declared yesteraay that mo attempt should be made to encourage extravagant hopes regarding opera tions in Russia.'
 Pressburg is Menaced.
 Hungarian Bolshevik forces con- tinue to advance against Czech troops between Budapest and Vienna. They are reported 10 have crossed the Dan~ ube at Gram and to be menaclng Pressburg. French generals are said to be in command of the Czech army there.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-07
DIR. RENNER RETURNS.

St. Germain, June 7--Dr Karl Rem ner, the Austrian chancellor and head of his nations delegation to the peace congress, arrived here today after his visit to F'eldkirch where he had been in conference with Austrian govern ment representatives from Vienna. He was accompanied by Richard Schuller and Herr Stern nbalk, technical coun- sellers of the delegation.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-07
BRAZILIAN PRESIDENT
 COMING TO AMERICA.

Lisbon, June 1.-The French arm Ored cruiser, Jeanne Arc, arrived here today with President-elect Pessoa of Brazil and his party on board, They sailed yesterday from Portsmouth aft CT several days visit in England and after visit here, will proceed for Brazil by way of the United States.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-07
SAFEGUARDING ALLIED
 INTERESTS IN GALICIA

Zurich, June 6-The Polish govern ment has esta blished a military com mission in the eastern Gallclan oil field with the announced purpose Of safeguarding Polish and allied inter e5ts there. The German, Austrian and Hungarian-oWned properties have been sequestered as a guarantee for the collection of war damages. Work has been resumed at all the wells.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-07

Mir. Autoist-Have you a used car you want to sell? Why waste time looking for a buyer? Try a For Sale advt. at one cent a word. You'll be surprised at the number of inquiries you will get from prospective buyers.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-07
Make your wants known

Make your wants known through the Classified col- umn. These little penny advts. are result getters. They are the best selling agents you can find. And they sell their labor cheap, one cent a word. Isn't it worth a trial?
New Britain herald., 1919-06-07

WANTED-By ex-sailor. Position as clerk; labor bureau work preferred.
 Box 12 Herald Office. 6-2-6d
New Britain herald., 1919-06-07

FOR SALE-Two horses, very cheap:
 owner must get rid of same. Stanley
 zunarvitch, Beckley, 10 minutes walk from station. 6-2-6d1
New Britain herald., 1919-06-07
FOR SALE1-MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE-Baby carriage; reason4
 able. 213 Burritt St. 6-6-3da
New Britain herald., 1919-06-07

FLAT, five rooms, third
 floor; modern conVeniences: very cosy, homelike; adults only. Box SD, Herald. 6-7-4dx
New Britain herald., 1919-06-07

TO RENTING office rooms and one very desirable front room. 160
 Main street. 6-3-tf
New Britain herald., 1919-06-07

TO RENT-Room with board; all
 conveniences. 6 Lake Court. Tel.
 102-3 5-21-23x
New Britain herald., 1919-06-07

TO RENT-Apa partm ent of five rooms,
 all improveme steam heat. s.
 Berkowitz, 626 N. Main St. 6-6-2dx TO RENT-Bungalow, 27 Van Ave,
 Myrtle Beach, Milford Conn. Call
 Tel. 1044-4. 6-6-3dx
New Britain herald., 1919-06-07

TO RENT-Three- tenement, al improVemen ents, at 47O Arch street
 also, baby carriage for sale. 6-5-t
New Britain herald., 1919-06-07

FOR RENT--For the season or for sale. New seven-room furnished cottage at Morningside on the Sound. Address Chas. A. Leistman, sos Dixwell ave, New Haven, Conn.
 6-3-w1
New Britain herald., 1919-06-07
TO RENT

TO RENT
 FURNISHED FLAT, five rooms, third floor; modern conVeniences; very cosy, homelil1e; adults only. Box 3D. Herald 6-7-4dx ITO RENT-Apartmen of five rooms, all improvements steam heat s. Berk owitz, 626 N. Main St. 6-6-2dx TO RENT-Bungalow, 27 Van Ave, Myrtle Beach, Milford, Conn. Call Tel. 1044-4. 6-6- -3dx TO RENT-Three-room tenement, all improvem at 47O Arch street; also, baby carriage for sale. 6-5-tf FOR RENT-For the season or for sale. New seven-room furnished cottage at Morningsde on the Sound. Address Chas. A. Leistman, sos Dixwell ave, New Haven, Conn.
 6-3-w1 TO RENTING office rooms and one very desirable front room. 16o Main street. 6-3-tf TO RENT-Room with board; all conveniences. 6 Lake Court. Tel. 102-3 5-21-23x
 WANTED.
 
 WANTED-Three or four room tene- ment with some improvemen GA, Herald 6-7-3dx ma m a of1 inc concern. A stenographer. State age, experience and salary expected. P. o. Box 156. 6-7-3d WANTED-Sept 1, comfortable room with board in good neighborhood west of Main St. Address Box 18C, Herald. 6-7-1wx WANTED-Gentlem desires board with private family near Main St. Address Herald, Box 16XCx.
 6-4-4dx WANTED-Teams for scraper work, $1 per hour. John P. Mcguire, Tele- phone 751-5. 6-6-2dx wANTED-Census clerks; 4,o0O need ed $92 month; age, IS upward. Examinations July 19. Experience unnecessary. For free particulars, write J. Leonard (former govern ment examiner S49 Equita ble Bldg Washington. 6-7-5dx place; taken to and from work. R. F. D. No. 21 Tel. 19-5, Plainville, Conn. 6-6-6dx EW.ANTED-Three- to fve-H. P. sta tionary gasoline engine at once. Box 12E Herald. 6-6-2dx WANTED-Rent, four or fve-room tenement, by refined American couple; western part of city or Plainville preferred. Box x6x, Herald. 6-5-3dx WANTED-Pastry cook. Hotel Be- loin. 6-3-tf WANTED-Return load from Bos- ton; also one going to Boston or vicinity. Tel. 887-32. 4-16-tf
 FURNISHED ROOMS.
 TWO large furnished front rooms, kitchen, light housekeeping; private veranda; gas range, bath. s Pros pect St. 6-7-2dX LARGE FRONT ROOM, suitable for two people. 24 Camp St. Tel, 339-13. 6-7-1dx TO RENT-Three room furnished flat for light housekeeping. Nice location. ASA Church St. 6-6-3dx TO RENTING rooms for light housekeeping. Also large furnished front room. 19 Court street.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-07
AUTOMOBILES

WANTED-Ford car or other make,
 about S1oO. Anderson, Damon Hill,
 Berlin e71dx-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-09
ONLY One Course.

Under ths regime OF the Czar the struggling masses"
IA Russia ws-e able to elicit sympathy from Ibertyloying
Americans. but we are learning now that what no neon
etderzDge portion OF those struggling masses" sought 10
ssaciteiy woTse than anything the rule Of the cars in
Eteted on the Russians. The literature secured in the
rad on the headquarters OF the Union or Russian Workers
u New York offers conclusive evidence that sympathy
extended to those who. released from the thralIdon OF the
old orderin Russia. became advocates OF red ruin not
o1..y In government. but also in morals and religion. was
sadly misplaced.
A manifesto which Gets forth not only their beliefs
but the tactics TO DO used in putting their doctrines in
force contains advocacy of destruction utter and complete
of all that civilization has accomplished in its thousands of
years OF progress. 70 Is declared the movement must be in
suEurated by the complete destruction OF private con
'ro1 Of natural resources. and capitals and the complete
Ge7-~lctton OF power OF rule and the institutions invested
II power 70 enforce rule OF one man over another"
Is to be accomplished in a reign of blood and
: the capsheaf il put on the program 20 follow
TT ss1g@aEy orgy IN the destruction OF religion and
Ge cH $ subject the manifesto sayss
ga TRANQUILITY. cheerfully. not because 10
pG to IS eternally TO be calling TO bloody
oorha-n1. but because there far beyond the
re baroes, beyond the blood-covered barri-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-09

AMERICANS know they have the best government
on earth and woe betide any who try TO aout il.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-09

caGes. beyond all terrore OF civll war, there al
ready shines for US tho magnificent, beautiful
form OF man without a God. without a master and
free OF authority.
I'VE hate religion because IL iuiis the spirit
with lying tales. takes away the courage and faith
in the power OF man. faith i'm the triumph OF jus
tice here on the real earth and not in a chimer-
ical heaven. Religion covers everything with fog,
real evil becomes visionary and visionary good q
reality. II has always sancihed slavery. grief and
tears. And we declare war on all gods and relig-
ious fables. We are atheists"
When il is considered that the doctrines thus advocs
ed are those held BY the dominent element in Bolshevis
,ussia II may be realized what a problem civilization ia
efore it. That these disciples of ruin have the daring t
tempt to spread Their vicious doctrines in America show
he necessity for relentless action on the part OF our gov
rnmeu. There can De no compromise with, no toleratio
/, such teachings. To root out utterly their advocates
he only possible course.
Bolshevism and AmericaniEation are two opposite e.
remes and the latter VIII not tolerate the survival OF tn
orner in his free land.