davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-08
EXODUS OF PEOPLE
 FROM JUNEAU ON #
 THREE STEAMSHIPS
One Hundred and Forty Leave In. side of Two Days For the Westward and For the
 Outside

One hundred and forty-one people westward yesterday and the Ad- miral Evans and the Princess Alice this morning for the south.
 Passengers on the Alameda for the westward who left Juneau yes terday are Mrs. J. c. Snyder, Miss Lois Snyder, Miss Eula Snyder, Gene Smith, Walstein c. Smith for Skag- way; Rev. J. Vanderpol Mishop J. R. Crimont and MT. and Mrs. George O'Rienke for Valdez and Mrs. F. L. Krans for Cordova.
 Those who left southbound on the Admiral Evans are H. A. Bishop, Mrs. Bishop. E. F. Kirkpatrick, John Leo, Mrs. J. l.. Bloomquist, Mrs. E. Y. Armstrong. J. F. O'Brien, wife and child, J. E.. Burkey and wife, David Buckley and wife, D, E. Dugdale, Mrs. Dugdale. E. J. Walsh and wife, L. M. Teller, M. J. Luby,. Dr. E. W. Buck ley, Martin H. Carlnody for Seattle, A. Greenbraum, Mary Maggett, FL vira Witanen, Harry F. Morton and Allen Shattuck for Sitka and H. J. Noble for Ketchikan..
 The Princess Alice carried south bound 105 passengers as follows:
 Miss Galwas, Mrs. Clare Green, Miss Green, Mrs. Fred Watson, Miss N. Sword, H. D. Springer, George Os- well, Jr., A. M. Lauridsen, Nels Mad son, Sam Kovich, Ed. Ousues, T. Haita, Roy Alters, J, T. Faulkerson, Mrs. J. T.. Faulkerson, Bob Kunda. J. E. Bailey, E. T. Cox, s. Whitford, H. Whiteford, John Baras, s. Spencer, A. Stasinous, N Flear. Mrs. F., J. Rounzoin, James Coggins, Robert Headman, Chris Madison. E. Raparce, Joe Mclaughlin, Miss Kelly, J. Frank Warner Miss Mary Lozior. J. Lozier, Joe Lozier, A. Lozier, Miss Josephine Perkins, Miss Celia Mclaughlin, Mrs. Swarva, Major Harding, Mrs. liar ding, Miss Harding, Miss Woodward, Miss Mary C., Harding, William An derson. Mrs. J. s. Readman, Miss A Herring, Mrs. J. Brooks, J. Brooks, D. A. Raisier, Mrs. J. A. Raisier, Mrs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-08
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS
WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT PREACHING
 FOR THE MOON

. DOUGLAS, Sept. 8.-This is the most expensive production released by. Aircraft to be seen at the Lib erty for the last time tonight.
 The scenes are laid in America and Europe. An Italian city was re- produced, with canals and gondolas. and royal palace, with gorgeous costumes and magnificent settings.
 Combining comedy with sensation al dramatic incident, wide range is given Douglas Fairbanks for the dis play of his athletic skill and the ex- ercise of his great artistic ability.
 This is considered his best work thus far, either on the stage or screen.
 One of the most terrific fights ever seen on a screen takes place in the palace, in which Fairbanks battles with a half dozen men seeking his life. Vases and statuary are demoi- ished, beautiful draperies ruined and costly furniture wrecked.
 Frank Campeau, who played an im- portant part with Fairbanks in "The Man From Painted Post" has q prominent role in this film.
 The story was written expressly for Fairbanks by Anita Loos and John Emerson MT. Emerson directed the picture.
 Reaching for the Moon" is an ex- traOrdinary production, for while it brfstles with melodrama, interspersed with comedy, 1t tells logical story and expounds phifohophical theory that success is really the attainment of happiness, which is disclosed in clear and forceful manner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-08

w. l.. Martin, w. L. Martin, Miss Fl lon Smith, c. C. Condit, Miss I Miller, Charles Kopp, Miss Stanley, J Gerritsen, John Berry, Fred Oliver V. H. Lusasance, w. S. Schlottman Fred Johnson, J. D. Leedy, J. c Paradise, J. O.. Franks, L. M TeiG man, Miss M. Struthers, Iva B. Ball B. Meier, R. H. Lane, Mrs. D. H Lane, Ray Lane, H. H. Smith, Fred Anderson, P. Kutter, Miss Anderson Ralph Lane, B. Snyden, Miss c. H Smith, J. M. Tanner, .s.J. Johnson J.' Christine, Mrs j. Christine, T Kepler,s Mrs. Maxi, J. Campbell, P S} sWasd,' J. Sarar, R. Alexich, B Davis, Mrs. M. s. Sutton, J. K. Par sons, James Rust, Mrs. P. l.. Lyford
 Mrs. A. Bagley, Miss E. Bagley George Bagley, J. Torgeson, P Jelich
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-08
prospects. owned by P. S. Early, of Yankee Cove MT. Metzger returned l there again yesterday.
MEETING TONIGHT

DOUGLAS, Sept. S.-The Tread
 we'll fiiremen will have meeting to. night at 7;30 in the Labor Union Hall
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-08
MINING MAN IN AND OUT

DOUGLAS, Sept 8.-Supertinten dent L., H. Metzger. who left with r H. Lenoir, returned on the Mabel Saturday from Yankee basin where |. the two went to inspect some mining
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-08

Dr. Harrison G. Dyar. A, ,M.'> Ph D. of the United States National Mus cum, who recently visited Alaska studying mosquitoes, stated that he found but one species which he classed as malaria carrying, and none of the other were classed as disease carriers. He stated that beyond the fact that the insects were spesr there was no comparison of the Yukon mosquito to the burly New Jersey ruffian, He secured several hundred specimens.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-08

ore, 7,S16 tons; concentrates (g & s) 329,649 lbs; fresh fish, 1S4,642 lbs. gypsum rock, 1850 tons.
 Shipped to New York, N r.; Pick led fish, 2,264 bbls.; Canned salmon 20,1 ,150 cases
 Shipped to Bellingham, Wash Canned salmon, 163,579 cases.
 Shipped to Anacortes, Wash. Dried (salt) codfish, 109,60O lbs. kippered herring, 2,S34 cases; canned salmon, 24,S63 cases.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-08
LOTS OF SLACKERS

NEW YORK, Sept. 5. The world is full of slackers, according to Charles s. Mellen, former head of the New Haven Railroad who planes the cost of living on two factors, the war and the middleman. He stated that 50 per cent. of the population was on-producing. He desired to raise celery on his farm, but the commission man offered
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-08

only one cent a bunch for what was selling on the open market for l25 cents. This enormously wide
 margin exists in the turnover of
 the majority of the farmers pro-
 ducts" he said. He believes the
 best solution of the railroad prob lem is government ownership
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-08
LOSES FINGER

DOUGLAS, Sept. 8.-Mr. l.. V. Bullard, assayer at Treadwell, had the misfortune last week tohave one of his fingers taken off underneath one of the rollers while at his work
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-08
HIKING PARTY

DOUGALS, Sept S.-A number of young people from Douglas and Treadwell, including most of the teachers on the island, climbed to the a days outing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-08
ALASKA PRODUCTS AND
 THEIR VALUE GIVEN {
 FOR AUGUST MONTH
Total Value for the Month Reached $6,572,998, and Most of the Products Were From
 Fish

Products of Alaska shipped to the United States during the month Of August were valued at $6,572,99S, ac. cording to the report made by the Customs House.
 The report follows:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-08
PREPARING TO LEAVE

DOUGLAS, Sept 8.-Mrs. Jack Gillian is having her furniture crated this week preparatory to moving be- low Mir. Gillian preceded his wife about a month ago and has located at Puyallup, Wash, where she will join him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-08
TEACHER ARRIVES

DOUGLAS, Sept. S.-Miss Rather inc Petring of Nebraska, arrived on the Admiral Evans this morning to join the Douglas school faculty She will teach the seventh and eighth grade.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-08
BACK FROM WESTWARD

; DOUGLAS, Sept 2S,-Frank Car away arrived Saturday from La touch, where he has been employed for the last few months. He expects to go out to Chichagoff in few days
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-06
Una Udl Propaganda
Lone Scouts Of America" :

America fuG incorporate Ell Was
hington, d. c. en- ell aho 1915. En-
la primera reunion de los incOr-
poradOres, pOr ley fueron adopta-
dos, y W. d. Boyce fue elegido
"Chief Totem" sea Jefe Presi-
dente. Ell primer Lone Scout to-
mo juramento en- Octubre % Is Y
en- II actualidad la sociedad cuen
ia con mas dc 100000 miembros.
Los Lone Scouts of America es
para todO muchachO emprendedor
en- cualquier parte del mJlndo.
Cualguier muchacho que entienda
el juramento puede ser admitido
como socio. Ell juramento esta
compuesto de manera para ser
una organization mundial inclu-
yendo cualquier muchacho que Vi
va bajo alguna otra bandera que
10 sea la de los EstadOs Unidos.
Los Lone Scouts of America, tie
nen como patriotismo. perO no
con una organization militar; en-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-06

Agost0 1, 1919.
Sr. Director de Ell IMPARCIAL,
San Juan, =. r.
Distinguido senor:-
Con gran satisfaction he vistO
que mi querido compa6ero Juan
A. Ti6 Jr, yiene propaganda en- su
ilustrado peri0dico Ia convenien-
cia de pertenecer a la importante
organizaci0n"Lone Scouts of Ame
rica', y perteneciendo yo tambien
a dicha sociedad y queriendo pro-
pagar suSconveniencia para todos
los muchachos de Puerto Rico,
muy agradecido lie estarG 81 ids.
dan cabida en- su va menciOnad0
ilnstrado periodico las siguien
tes notas referentes a dicha orga-
nizacion. %
Con mis- mas infinitas gracias
disponga dc su
Alto, amigo Y S. S.,
Frank j. PicO.
La organization Lone Scouts of
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-06
.DESDE SAN GERMAN
FlESTAS PATRONALES

mosos parrales ofrecen los yi-
sitantes sus lindOs racimos de.i
gosas uyas. En- este Restaurant
Sc sirvieron SANDWICHES, arroz con
polio, helados, ceryina, etc. cuyo
beneficio 'se dedic0 a los pobres.
EstuvO dirigido durante los dias
de la fiesta pOr estas caritativas
seiioras v ell servicio estuvo a car
go dc un grupo de seioritas lie
10 mas granada de .laestra So
ciedad, quienes renunciaron a
retreats Y bales para dedicarlcs
estOs dias la pobreZa. la Socie-
dad entera respondi0 al 1ama-
miento indirecto Auc hicieron
estas damas en- nombre de la Hu
manidad. FL Restaurant ''LaS
Flores" como sc llam0 este, estu
vo lleno tOdas las noches habien-
do yendido Ell tres dfas la suma
de $4,000. Los esfuerzos de es-
tas dalnas alcanzaron sel 6xito
deseado. Su hermosa labor sera
recordada eternamente por todos
los pobres agradecidos.
Ante esta nOta de altruismo,
el Cronista Ell nombre de Ia po-
breza ofrece a estas damas las
flores mas hermosas de su agra
decimiento.
Luis A. Colon.
San German, 1919.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-06

La nota mas alta Y mas ,brillan
te, V que merece mencion -espe-
cial por su altruismo, fuG la que
dieron las distinguidas damas: !:
dona Carmen de Ginorio, doha
Celia p. Vida. de Sambolin, .doiia
Guillermina S. de Abudo, doila
Julia r. de 'Servera, dQiia Virgil
MIA c. de Casablanca Y dOiia RO-
sa Maria de Palmer. Sabido es
de tOdos que ell estos dfas de
fiesta en- que la mayor parte de
las gentes sc entregan a las ale
grias, la maldita miseria parece
tOrturar' mas V mas a la infeliz
pobreza aSomando en- sus hoga-
res suS dientes mas afilados, Y
mientras el que puede sc divierte
V rfe con la algeria que le brinda
su posici0n, ell pobre, desespera-
do muere. de hambre. En- estas
tiestas los pobres no estuvieron
solos. FL angel de la Carload
pareci0 decir a los oidos de es-
tas damas la necesidad de la po-
breza, y estas obedeciendo al
mandate supreme instalaron en-
los bajOs de nuestro Centro un
Restaurant, que mas bien Sc pa.
recla por su elegancia y buen
gusto aquellos parques poeti-
cos del Lago Mayor de la Isla
Bella en- Italia, donde los her.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-06
BANCO COMMERCIAL DE
PUERTO RICO
Pago de DividendO.

AcOrdado pOr la Junta General
Ordiraria de acciOnistas celebra-
da en- "a de Julio GltilnO elrepar-
to de un diyidendo activO de SO
del capital realizado y a cuenta
del cual fue satisfecho en- EnerO
lltimO un 496 (diyidendO 1907.
Sc anuncia a los Sres. acciOnistas
que el dia ounce de los cOrrien-
tes quedara alberto ell pagO del
OtrO 4fo (dividendO 1907 en- las
Cajas de la Oficina central en- San
Juan, Tetuan 5 y de las Sucur-
sales de Mayagiiez, Ponce, HUI
maceo, Arecibo y Bayam6n para
los acciOnistas residences en- las
respectivas demarcaciOnes de
estas.
San Juan l de AgostO de 1919.
A. SARMIENTO,
Advt. SecretariO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-06

Tres anos de terrible pesadilla
con motive lie la guerr
que envolyfa al mundo, habian
sumidO a nuestra ciudad en- cl 81
lenciO mas profundo. Hoy que Sc
ha Quitado de la Humanidad esa
carga enorme de dolOr V angus
tias, la vieja ciudad siente otra
vida, respira otro ambiente y
despierta con la misma algeria
de antes, no tan solo para cele-
brar las tiestas en- honor a SUI
Santo Patron, sino para celebrar
el triunfo de Ia Hmnanidad.
a iniciativas de nuestrO Alcal
de senor Seryera Silva Y otrOs
distinguidos caballerOs de la ciu
dad, tuvieron efecto las mejOres
fiestas que Sc han celebrado ell
San German. Preciosas pieZas de
fuegos artiticiales Sc qdemaron
durante los dias de, fiesta. Nues
tro Centre Social Obsequio la
Sociedad con cuatro bales re-
suItando el ultimO ell mas lucid0
de cuantos sc habian celebradO.
La elegante socfedad de Maya
giiez, San Juan, Aguadilla, Yau-
co, Ailasco, sabana Grande y Ia
nuestra, .habianse dado cita en-
los amplios salones, resultando
estos pequenos para tanta y tan
distinguida c0ncurrencia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-06

ningnn sentidO.
El objetos de los Lone Scouts of
America es dar los muchachos
todas las ventajas de los Boy
Scouts, permitiendoles operar SO
los 81 no es conveniente para ellos
pertenccer a tribus. Ell lena de
todo Lone Scout es 'HdgG W,,G CO
sa it'll todos dos diaS". TodO mu-
chacho que yive obedeciendo este
lema no hay duda sera un hombre
1til la humanidad.
Para pertenecer a esta sociedad
solamente. hay que pagar 5 cen
tavos como Quota de entrada. No
hay uniformes equipajes costo-
SOS que los muchachos o padres
tengan que comprar. Los Lone
Scouts of America no es un nego-
clio, la sociedad que sQstiene con
la venta de su magazine semanal
LONE SCOUT en- el cual instruc-
Clones son dadas a los miembros.
LONE SCOUT es vendido por
agentes a 5centayos la cQpia un
dollar al ano.
"A medida que un miembro pro
gresa EN- su trabajo de Lone Scout
obtiene medallas que representan
que grades ha pasatlo. Hay siete
grades con sus respectivas media
Has hechas de bronco, plata y Orc.
Para mas amplia information,
culalquier muchacho que desee per
tcnecer- puede escribir Juan A.
Tio Jr. San German o a
Frank j. Pic6I
7. Q. Box, No. 70.
Mayagiiez, Z. Il.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-06
BANCo PUPOLAR
Economics y PrestamOs.
Apartado All. Telefono S23.
San Juan, P. r.
Secretarfa.
BANCo PupOLAR

ExtraviadO ell titulO de esta So
ciedad numero 128 (ciento VEIN
te v ocho) comprendiendo una
acci6n, ndmerO cientO veinte y
ochO, expedidO en- primerO de Oc-
tubre de mil OchOcientOs noventa
y cuatrO a. favor de Don Saliva
dor Bayi, a petici6n de parte in
teresada Sc hace constar, para 81
a los treinta dias despues de la
primera publication de este
annacio, no sc presenta reclama-
ci6n alguna de tercero, ell Ban
co, hbre de respOnsabilidad, ex-
pedir un nueyo titulO en- susti-
tuci6n del extrayiad0.
San Juan, Puerto Rico, trein-
ia de Julio de mil novccientOs
diez Y nueye.
DAMIAN MONSERRAT,
Director Gerente.
EariGan Ccrecedo MILAN,
Secretario. Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-06
iExito defnitivo!

La pluma de fuente estilO-
grafica, practica Y eficiente,
10 que hasta ahOra habia pa
recidO impossible, es va una
realidad. Sc la Ofrecemos
acabada de recibir de E. u.
Una escritura continue sua-
We Y limpia, y una alimenta-
ci6n de tinta perfecta, hacen
de esta pluma en- los traba-
jos especiales en- que Sc usa,
una verdadera necesidad.
Sus rasgos son tan precisos,
que hasta para llevar librOs
puede uSarSe, cOsa que no Sc
hubiera podidO nj sonar con
las antiguas plumas estilO-
graficas.
Dos tamahOs, y una sola
calidad,
S1.0O V S1.5O
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-06

muebles WABASHv', dira, y, en-
seguida, usted mismo nOtara que
en- sus OjOs Sc reaejara la mas
absolute cOntianza.
Los muebIes WABASH acre
ditan a la persona que los usa.
''CanterO, Fernandez Co. Inc.
son sus agentes en- Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-06
La cOnfianZa del recien
llegadO.

En- su Oficina entra un seiiOr
descOnOcidO. LO primerO que ha.
ce es echar una. mirada a los
muebles que usted usa. rs un
seiiOr que acaba de viajar por TO-
da America. ''iAh, tiene usted
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-06
LA sENoRA NATALIA ROSA


lIl Sr. BeFnardino Portela, que
reside Ell la Isla lie Cuba, San
tiago de Cuba, "Caf6 Vista Ale
gre" sc encuentra en- Puerto Ri
co y desea saber ell paradero de
su esposa la seilora Natalia Rosa
de la que no ticne noticias lace
tres aflos. A la selora acOmpaiia-
ba su hijo de tres amos Guillermo
Portela Rosa.
Ell interesado ha hecho averi-
guaciOnes en- Guayama y Utuado
y entire otras poblaciones dOndc re
sfdian familiares dc la dcsaparc-
cida y esta dispuesto a volver de
Cuba para donde Sc ausenta a
principles de Agosto- Il buscar
a la seiiora y niilo.
Ahora esta ell el Hotel Cont
mental Ell San Juan.
Adyt,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-06
ST va usted a instalar
una. Oficina.


No 10 haga sin visitar la casa
de "CanterO. Fernandez Co.,
Inc" Despues de haberloS WIS.,
to, no es facil que usted Sc deci-
da por OtrOs muebles que no lle-
ven esta marca: WABASH CA
BINET Co. es sin0nimo de ele-
gancia, duraci6n y cOmOdidad.
Sus negOciOs Sc desenVOlveran
con asOmbrosa -rapidez 81 usted
tiene en- su ofcina muebIes Wa
bash. Advt.
IA SENORA NATATTA ROSA
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-06

AL PUBLICO
A partir del 9 del cOrriente y
mientras dure la liquidation de
los articul0s de Balance, tOd0s
los SabadOs cerraremOs a las Sic
te p. m. PrOvease de 10 necesa-
rio antes de las siete.
Gran liquidaci6n.
San Juan, AgOstO /, 1919.
j. VILLAMIL & Co.
tIa Villa de Madrid"
Advt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-20
WARN PROPERTY OWNERS
ABOUT SANITATION WHEN
CLEANUP DRIVE Is ON

The first notices warning citizens Of
Pensacola to meet the requirements
provided for by the new sanitary or
dinance, were sent out yesterday.
This is in line with the cleanup cam
pafgn which government experts have
begun here.
City health authorities consider
quick compliance with the terms of the
ordinance OF vital Importance. SO that
the greatest amount of work possible
be done before the coming Of warm
weather and the possibility of in
creased disease, IL improper sanitary
conditions prevail. Health Commits
sioner Pou, Plumbing Inspector Jolly
and Scientific Assistant J. p. Ander-
son spent several hours yesterday in
vestigating places where conditions are
said to have become intolerable
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-20
RAILROAD SCHEDULES


The following schedule figures pub
teed.
Central Standard Time)
Louisville & Nashville r. r.
ARRIVES LEAVES
$50 p. m. Montgomery. Birming-
ham. Nashville, Louis
willie, Cincinnati ....12: 80 p. m.
$50 p. m. ST. Louis. Chicago,
memphis 1850 p m.
$50 p. m. New Orleans, Mo-
bile 80 p. m.
$50 p. m. Atlanta. Washington.
New York ........ 1890 p. m.
5:45 a. m Montgomery, Birm-
ingham. willie,
Louis ville. Cincin-
natl MISUNDERSTANDING: 1915 p. m.
5:45 a. m. Memphis. st. Louis.
Chico go .10:4o p.m
5:45 a. m. New Orl e S. Mo-
Die lo:i9 p m.
:A5 a. m Atlanta. Washington,
New York ......--- 1O:45 p. m.
GAS p. m. mobile Local. 49,. 500 a. m.
$50 a. m. jacksonville, Tallahas-
see ..6:15 a. m.
1925 p. m. jacksonville, Tallahas-
SDailv except Sunday
UNITED STATES
RAILROAD ADMINISTRATIVE
CONSOLIDATED TICKET OFFICE:
San Carlos Hotel Phone -.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-20
AlRSHlP nine
MAY BELEADER
OF NAVY LEAGUE
ENSIGN EVANS, MEN PLAN TO
TAKE ON ALL coMERs IN FAST
SEASON ON THE DIAMOND.

The Airship School baseball team
promises to be one Of the fastest at
the local naval station. Ensign Evans,
personnel officer OF the airship school
and also member Of the station ath-
letic board is the officer in charge
and is ready to book games with
teams desiring a Saturday afternoon
battle.
c. e. Streeter, crew leader of the
dtrfgible hangar. has been elected
manager and his previous experience
IN handling teams in various parts
or the country will come in as an add
ed asset to the "Blimpers." AL PETER,
former professional leaguer, has been
elected captain and will handle the
team on the field. His knowledge OF
the game and his ability to get an or
ganization together with snap and
ginger, and at the same time teach
them something OF the scientific end
OF the game, assures the team Of
capable field leader.
A Speedy Pitcher.
Larry Larue, former professional
pitcher of the Tri-State League. will
be the one best bet of the Airship
School in the box. Larue has lots Of
speed and good delivery and has been
out recently getting the kinks out of
his arm. With Holley behind the bat
this promises to be a first class bat
terry.
Slim Sullivan, politician" Ike
Craddock, Kid Mithee, Chief Patton.
are all out for the infield positions, as
are many others. A competent array
is also trying to land a regular berth
in the outfieh. Many Of the blimr
hangar boys who have played before
are out for the team and dark horses
or surprises may be sprung upon the
public. Any team desiring a game
can have one arranged by commune
eating with Ensign A. w. Evans or G.
2. atreeter Of the airship school.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-20

IT government had guaranteed the price of
everything else as it did that of wheat, the
age man wouldn't be able to buy anything but
tax receipt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-20
THE GAUNTLET.

Homer S. Cummings, chairman of the demo-
cratic national committee, has thrown down the
gauntlet to Will H. Hays, republican national
ly: "Is there any reason why Mr.. Hays should
not put his party on record in respect to the
League of Nations?"
Should Mr.. Hays put his party upon record
as supporting the League of Nations, he will
find himself in mighty good company, and sup
ported by Taft, Wickersham, ex-senator Burton,
President Lowell, Of Harvard; Mr.. Hughes,
safer leadership, as Mr.. Cummings points out
than that of Senators Lodge, Penrose and Knox.
Mr.. Cummings, in his vigorous attack upon
the republican leaders, declared that in their
regain mastery of the machinery of the govern
ment, they have brought to bear all their in
genuity, have summoned all their resourceful-
ness, magnified beyond all reason minor errors
of judgment in the conduct of the great war,
and have modified the forces Of irritation and
discomfort, making tacit concessions to certain
elements which show tendencies towards sedi-
ton.
However, the republicans may howl and how
ever faulty some of the acts of congress may
have been, the fact remains that more construc-
tive legislation was put through during the
period of democratic control of the government
than at any other period in history. March 4th
ended period of eight years of virtual demo-
cratic control, and it cannot be gansaid by any
faction or factions that more and greater
statutes were passed than during any republican
regime.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-20

Hunger is responsible for much of the dis
turbance in Europe, and they will probably keep
on raising cane until the next crop is harvested
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-20

1t is probably just as well that war went out
of fashion before we had occasion to try out our
theory that America could lick the world.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-20

All this howl about paying our share of the
league expense reminds us of the man who hired
private tutor because he objected to paying
school tax for only one child.