davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-02
.C[ssIOh OF FRENCH.
IND BRITISH INDIES.
1Ou. S. SUGGESTION.

.- Dec. 31.-French islands In
,,s West Indies may be coded to the
r-ut.sd states when territorial adjust
-.s are made at the peace confer
ence.
british islands, the lesser Of Great
,.,afn's holdings, may also be trans-
terred to America.
THE suggestion has been made in the
.,sorrnaI discussions among delegates
IN the peace congress.
7, would meet with greater favor in
.r,erica. than giving to America any
vi in the control of African terri
tori.
America is not in the war for terri
,,-,a1 gains. But these islands in the
lesser Antilles would add greatly to
he protection of the Panama canal.
They are of no immense value to
france or to Great Britain. United
with the American Virgin islands they
would form a community of more
than one million people. which might,
!, time. become an American state.
Their transfer to the United States
would leave only Jamaica and the
Bahama group (aIl British). and the
Dutch West Indies, under European
control.
Already there has been talk Of pur-
chase by the United States OF the
Caribbean island off the Dutch.
In 1917, the United States bought
the Virgin islands from Denmark as
nrotection against German occupa-
tion. The price paid was $25. 200, 900,
and their area is 142 square miles.
The French island have an area of
about 1900 square miles and a popula-
ton of more than 100000.
The British groups in the Lesser
Antilles include 1400 square miles and
e population of above 100000.
The British islands which might be
eeded to the United tSates are:
Leeward islands. with 715 square
niles of which Dominica is the larg-
EST. with sos square miles and popu-
ation of $4,000.
Windward islands-Grenada, with
1873 square miles and a population of
1851; ST. Vincent, $50 square miles
and a population of 41,s70; st. Lucia,
.33 square miles and ASSET; the Gren-
adiers, the largest of which is 5000
acres in extent.
The Barbados, 1855 square miles
and 1s0.516 population.
French islands are:
GuadeIoupe and it's dependencies,
400 square miles and 212,43O popula-
ton. of whom only $500 are French
born.
Martinique, 3S5 square miles and
$4,000 population.
Sugar and cocoa, tobacco and cot
ton are among the principal products.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-02

DOCTORS
INDORSE

Tennille's Liver Pills are made of
exactly the ingredients a good ply
stefan would prescribe for dyspepsia,
constipation, sick headache, dizziness,
tiredness, the blues torpid liver, or
any other ailment of the liver, stom-
ach or kidneys. They are also recon-
mended for chills and fevers, bilious
and intermittent fevers. These pills
should be in every family medicine
chest. They always produce good re-
suits and may be taken without dam
ger and disagreeable after-effects. One
trial will convince you of their su-
perior merit. Bottle of "a pills, CSC
at drugstores. Be sure to insist on
Tennille's Liver Pills.-Ady.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-02

The Pensacola Journal is an institu-
ton that belongs to the people OF West
Florida-it is your Newspaper, pledged to
the service of your best interests and the
promotion of your welfare.
It is first-class newspaper in every
way, containing every feature and every
department that good newspaper should
have, yet free from all that is objection
able.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-02
chamberIain's Cough Remedy.

Before using this preparation for
cough or cold you may wish to know
what it has done for others. Mrs. o.
Cook, Macon, Ill, writes: have
found it gives the quickest relief OF
any cough remedy I have ever used.
Mrs James A. Knott, Chillicothe. Mo-.
says "Chambeflains Cough Remedy
cannot be beat for coughs and colds"
H. ]. Moore, Oval. Pa, says Il have
used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy on
several occasions when 1 was suffer-
ing with a settled cold upon the chest
and it has always brought about
cure-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-02
ills

permanently disappear after drinking
the celebrated Shivar Mineral Water.
Positively guaranteed by money-baclz
offer. Tastes fine; costs a trifle. De-
livered anywhere by our Pensacola
agents, West Florida Grocery Co.
Phone them.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-02
ERMINE is CHEAP IN
CHERRY BLOSSOM LAND

Toxic, Dec. 31.-Japan is now get
ting furs from Kamchatka, Manchuria
and North Japan. Prices are 40 per
cent higher than last year. Beaver
and otter are worth from So to $50
and are the most popular. But ermine,
one time symbol of royalty, Is but
So to SIS. White fox sells for $40 to
SIS, red fox at half this price and sill
yer fox, which are very rare, bring
$3.50 to $1,000 each.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-02
CHINESE AND JAPANESE
IN FISHING COMPANY

Pekin, Dec 31.-Chinese and Japan
csc have organized a company with a
capital of $10,o0o.0oo to engage in
fishing and marketing of fish from the
Gulf of Pechili. It will be called the
Pechin Gulf Fishing compan- Can
neries will be established at Tangku.
Hsingho, Tsingtao and Hulutao The
PechiH Gulf indents China from the
Yellow Sea-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-02
The Flying Gregg

When young person can write
from 125 to $50 words a minute, it
proves that they nave taken UP Gregg
Shorthand at the PAN-AMERICAN
COLLEGE OF COMMERCE.. Second
flood Brent Bldg.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-02
FLU COSTS LIFE
INSURANCE FIRMS
FIT Y MILLIONS
American soldiers killed in the
world war COON
American soldiers seriously
wounded in the war los. 900

Estimated deaths to date in the
United States from FLU
and pneumonia following ;. 400 900
Excess deaths by disease over
deaths in war $40. OOU
Excess deaths by disease over
deaths and injuries in war ..232 ODo
New York, Jan. Flu has thus
far cost life insurance companies in
the United States $50 100000
This Is the estimate made by Vice.
President Lunger of the Equitable.
Industrial that is the small,
weekly payment policy companies. are
said to have lost S3O,OOO.OoO of the to-
tai.
Flu" and pneumonia have increas-
ed the death claim payments of most
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-02

A drama that smashes the walls OF
societys smugness. She was about to
end life OF sin, but his message
saved her for life of love. Theda
Bara at the Pastime Sunday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-02

III. G.. McPhail is at the Sen
Carlos with the Geriach Bark
lows line of Art Calendars and
advertising. GALS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26

Editor the star; Ny Dear sir-I wish to state that
unexpected kindness In devcstng the lower sef
ssnd 10 fr~~ savsrss~usnt of my h~sins~s deserves
qualified thanks. The qualification Hes IN the fact
that failed TO mention the name Of the little book
store for n had might have rsapsd quite har
and then would have felt Obliged TO offer you some
fair for dsvosng much space TO ~.
regardless Of another fact. and that Is mat your
covert and uncerhapded method Of boosting" our
business smackx too much OF Prussianism.
OF course I know that your rsncor can be at
srtbu,ed In 10 the fact that DO not spend much
Of iacome In advertising In your more or less re-
spected pages that the intelligent
portion Of the population would not BE- likely to see
the advertisements.
confess that the guilty party that were
too ccwardly cali BY name and admit that sell
literature the people want. Il Is not under the
ban Of the law A. for the red seominaiions you
would read Of them you might be less of the
OF journalist that the masses are losing conf
denee in
Immediately after reading scresd made
canvass Of the customers In store and found ss
follows There eight "workinsmcn" present
One looking the works on economics; one
per. one was looking the current magazines.
finally purchasing The Nation" One was browsing
thru fiction shelves. finally buying two mechsn-
teal books Another scanning the medical books
and the last one searched thru the old school books
tor some work ON the outside and women
were xtancing a, the window display also looking
the magazines. buying the Saturday Evening Post
and other highly respectable literature
We not deny that sell all sorts Of radical 1T
erature that under the ban OF the government.
and we wish wc could sell good times
much really believing that you would become more
reasonable and tolerant II you would purchase some
OF IL and learn truth. Your desire 10 stand In
with the class which enriches Itself By exploitation Of
the ~workingmen" makes you appear to despise the
latter and you despcabie acts especially
which led 20 boycott last winter when you in-
advertently showed your true nature
The next time you wish to advertise u.s. please give
names We are not worried for fear that will do
so. know that you prefer guerrilla warfare
where you can fire from ambush
Yours fraternaIly.
CHAS ID. RAYMER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26
gete wrong time lads the professional reds who make
living by trying excite their working brethren destroy

geher wrong lads the professional reds who make
living by trying their working brethren to destroy
his fellow radical more than
he danybo
nfrespe
wd radical let him instead of making blooming
martyr out Of
an argum
who shoves anarct poison against the gov
fellows motives because ne
mental
collectors handle
offa without scattering all
in
for few ddd cells garbage collectors
and
We do however insist that the garbage ugg his
the ev instead dining and would remind the sooed
seen at be nace him abide the chimney and the
bridal suite
Life stnk enough the best without making parlor
of the nightprowling skunk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26
200 LIQUOR MEN
FACING ARREST

CHICAGO. Aug. 26.-fifteen brew
ers in Chicago and the Northern IL
linois district are TO be arrested and
indicted by the federal grand jury
according to instructions received
from the department OF justice at
Washington by District Attorney
Clyne today.
In addition to the brewers, prac-
ticaIly 200 saloon Keepers In Chi
cago will be arrested Tor violation
OF the wartime prohibition act, 1t
wns said. Thirty.one were arrested
yesterday.
Attorney General Edward j..
Brundage issued statement that
evidence gathered by his office shows
that practically every saloon keeper
In Chicago is violator OF the pro.
hibition law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26

This poor chap has gorged him
self on the bran and chaff Of dis
content so long that he imagines
everybody Is conspiring against
his peace and prosperity.
While. n matter Of fact. no-
body much knows he is on earth.
He squeals because In little
sketch in the town sidelight
"colyum" on the first page his
name was not mentioned. and his
business given fifty dollars worth
of free advertising.
Not knowing, or caring. enough
about such things to understand
that names are never mentioned
In this column. or that his stores
name was of no consequence: but
that the mental attitude Of the
man who was reading his red
eyed slush was Of considerable con-
sequence.
We have noticed that the
fellow who yells most about
the other fellows intol-
erance is the one who HIM
self is so full of suspicion.
and peeve, and crouch, apd
hate that all of Gods good
sunshine cannot boil out
the swampish malaria of his
shut-in soul.
We read everything; Pearson's
as well as Leslie's; we read The
Masses until it was massacred;
we read Hun propaganda. Bolshe-
vik mush. Wall street bunk, and
II varieties of socialistic theory;
and then we take whirl at The
Nation and the Unpopular Review
and demi-tasse of Smart Set
and Punch.
And we note that the mar
rowest, most bigoted, least
humane and nearest alto
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26
FaVOritiSIIl
ISCharged
byLogger
William C. Butler OF Everett
Testiiies Spruce Contracts
Showed Partially
DIsouE OFFER ABSURD

The logging Industry of Wash.
ington was threatened With ex-
tinetion unIe~s II accepted sub
eonsga~ts from the favored
siesnslCsrey .k~vbs ugh eorpora.
tlen In the production Of sirpisne
spruce. thru labor diffcrenttsis
and peohlhltive wages TO govern
m~ns employees. according Ia
William 4. Butisr Of Everett.
one Of the bigg~st operators In
the state. who appeared before
the congressional Investigating
COMMITTEES TueAday morning.
Butler IL a brother OF Nicholas
Murray Butler. president Of coium-
bia university. Aside from extsn.
ssve logging holdings. Butter IL presi.
asnt Of the First Nstionsi bank Of
Everett preSs<ie0t ~ Tho Lyman
T1mher company and n a dir~ctur
IN numerous Other corporations.
The congressional commiitee. ~
well as q large audience OF lumber.
men. vas vissoiy impressed by But.
ier's testimony.
Offer 1gporeH
THE iogxers OF Washington were
In q position to produce 10000 900
feet Of spruce a month when war
ioosned.- Butler told the committee.
We were IN a position TO supply a
very substantial amount of equip.
ment. Our employees were enthusi.
asfic and anxious 10 aid the gov
ernment In its effort TO aid the air.
craft program.
"on February ~. 1915 the log
gers of this state made a distinct
proposal to Lieut. Col. Disaue. head
OF the spruce division. 10 produce
10000 spruce canfs day for SIS
a thousand. To this day that pro
possi. sent In the form Of q letter
to Disaue. has not been acknowt
edged.
Charles Cobb. one OF the Sestors
Of the logging industry In the
Northwest. told me personally after
no acknowledgment of the letter
had been made. that he believed
Disaue did not want TO produce
spruce. Whereupon Cobb packed
his grip and went 20 Southern Cal.
Year Passed by
'Humiliating to the logging in.
dustry OF this state ms well as TO
the nation. year and seven months
passed after the entry OF the United
state. into the war with Germany
before the first contract for the pro
ductiom Of spruce for airplanc pur.
poses was let. And then II came out
of clear sky In the shape Of the
Stems Carey. Kerbaugh contract. The
logging industry OF Washington be
came disturbed at the extravaganza
Of operations by the Siems-Carey-
kerbaugh corporation. The labor
market. eaten into by the draft left
US with n shortage OF labor. and the
tales OF high wages and enormous
profits to be taken under sub-con.
tracts let by the Stems Carey-ker.
baugh people. caused serious dis.
turbance in the outlook OF the
logging business.
"it was while the loggers faced
such a crisis that "A meeting OF log
gers and representative OF the
spruce production division was held
in Seattle on September FL. 1918.
a meeting at which Major Hitchcock
was the principal spokesman for the
spruce corporation
I'VE we're told by Major Hitch.
cock. as Speaking for Colonel Disque,
that the government proposed to
stand back OF the -Carey-ker,
tcoNT-D ON rA0E FIFTEEN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26
UNABLE TO FIND
I MISSING. AIRMEN

Another night and day OF search.
ing has failed TO locate any trace
of Lieutenants Waterhouse and
Connolly. army flyers missing since
last Wednesday. Mexican troops
detailed by Governor Cantu are
searching the Gulf Of California
districts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26
SPRUCE Man SCORES D|SQUE
fn>E>uAN
Ate. 81
Tt ESD ~
Ato "a

Iir-t low Tide ttr-t low Tide
- % a IN. ss n teitA a. m. - a.
tfr-f uixh Tide ttr-t uikh Tide
ass a M teg a. tfta a IN. lei a
second low tide ~~~.ad isw Tide
feset m. 90 n. te,ff y m. ise n.
second High tide ~cc,ed High tide
sft m, tis n. ssse y. m, tt.s n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26
= q l.AzARENUS SAYS
9 SAW SOME COUGAR

ks..ak II. Nazarenus Of 7oo
7uerss." ave. recovered sufflclentlv
suun. 2 report having seen a
~ ~ "'out ~ the size Of barn on
IsHaush s'Dqualmse road between
-. a and the falls Sunday.
~ I. ~ aaskr . measured six inches
snur ,.s - Iour inches wide Nazar.
\ n 1'ed. m,''u He didn't seem TO
asou.1 %ach g q a hurry. but pranceG "a
hoklar ~ = we middle Of the road
M !. : me and my auto. ] didn't
= sbou, - !. what he was going 70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26

Once in while like publish letter. only show
fairness but give the public chance
what funny cerebral the brain when
has fed himself hate until he yellow feels yellow
yellow.
Take the accompanying letter. for instance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26
WAR VETERANS
PRESENT Plan

Nonczen Japanese will be prohibited from operating hotels,
aparmen roomng houses restaurant butcher shops market
stalls driving automobiles for hire vending from if
council ordinance that has
the Veterans Of Foreign Wars The proposed ordinance will be
its meeting which will probably be held Wednesday after
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26
CERMANY'S supreme
POWER WAS VESTED
IN GEN. LUDEUD0RFF

When Ambassador Gerard returned to Amer
lea from Berlin, he wrote:
"The supreme power of Germany il
vested in Ludendorff he 10 the
BRAINS of the general staff"
Ludendorff dominated Hindenburg.
Ludendorff conceived and directed the colos-
sal Hun campaigns
Ludendorff was termed "the astute-the SER
pent-the genius by his fellow-oficers.
He preferred to operate behind veil of mys-
terry. His edicts were directed to the army, the
German civilian population, the German diplo-
mats and the allied world. Often they appeared
over the signatures of his pawns.
The world has been waiting for Ludendorff
to speak. He alone can reveal all that happened
in the high German councils during the war.
Ludendorff knows better than any man in Ger
many when and why Hun ambitions crumbled.
That is why Lord Northcliffe and the Nc
Clure Newspaper Syndicate of New York paid
Gen. Ludendorff $500, 900 for the rights to pub
lish his historic book on the German side of the
war.
Ludendorff's revelations will appear stimuli
taneously in Great Britain, Sweden, Norway
Spain, France, Germany and America.
Only one newspaper in each territory can OBJ
tain publication privileges The Seattle Star
has completed negotiations to publish Luden-
dorff's book in serial instalments-at the high
est price ever paid for Northwest rights by any
newspaper.
The first installment will appear Monday, Sep
tember 8th
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26


OOoLS certainly are diff.
renf from when We
vHe young
Ne spent q prort"n'e
Muecur yessefuaS' sur
- winoows OF . DIG store
+, 0veeed 70 school exhsoi's
49, more Ike an exhibit OF
9eitnfe, mixed with a u"
pelence apartment. and a
eecuoua o. . monefh
1'ls ana machine snop'
ef IL work from the MO
elo~ln snat wsa SHOWN
nUs1ee ana erustlc a.
1aae oeaer ana more skh*d
sasow q sxha10slon<-
- ~ &ny1 I h1Gh school
- &new ; u<rle loetbsil. and
ana 1esn179 eneut e'e
tai pnyssce ana. usyN. . ost
'em'stFy
|1wadays students can assem-
oet fafn.tezs, 81 houses
- eees'& o. ~ she paper 70
IN cook = meal. OF = de-
" o1nsaSow.
~ n hish school graduate IL
~ : skilled craftsman. or me
naks : living. without vast
:. | ysAfs move IN making =
~ wtph ue had been born 20
haeF thaa We were. Maybe
\ - nn,e we would be able to
= 3 entehsn coop. or even hang
~oea door without worrying
~ y was going 10 shut or
4 selnorfenI~ education ~.
81 lntne--for th~ teachers. they
- "a a ehsnr~ ,helr .rho,s..
\ po1ler I hairs breadsh h 20
-
~ -, i, 49, .,,,,,..u. x.,.,.,,
DDpoap a. d~sd .1earr,rr :
4 q. chance "a labor five years
- /. M schoo, Iearr,nr |. ,rsa.
- nnkinr ! rtarf.
3pxArrxA -. -,
AhINo about school.
ily has our svmpatbv
That.s dad who has 10
sutfst the ch,ldrsn ~
~ rn6 [ c,css.s ~" s",'u.e" ~
, M coats. and things.
= ansther ..Back. o.schoo,
ueosw W saw some very nea.
-: ~ mis-. And nice fur-trim-
k~ 49, ann s'ch." The pumps
I,.' - slender lines and high
r.., .am'red Of all women. but
o.- wy Tor the foot Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26

A7E HAVE noticed that the fellow who
w yells most about the other fellows
intolerance is the one who himself is so
full of suspicion, and peeve, and crouch,
and hate that all of Gods good sunshine
cannot boil out the swampish malaria of
his Shut-in SOUL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26

TOUCH Of musk
} fat on the pock-
I BIT Of skunk
N|n On the collar. a
Z II rabbit on the
|I, and Dad is set
~ more than he
- ior mink a few
IN ago; it's an ex-
|1lve 'h ack to
kool' this year,
Earning IS more
ellcal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26
NO String
TO This

Central. oire me Main 500. please.
,rdnt TO scU a hire OF bees.
You 'front.' get stunO--I promise
that
Cause The star rant ads ,rm see
TO that"
II. M. Tremaine, R5
Henry Bldg. is the author
of the above rhyme. He
seeks a prize in the Want
Ad Rhyme Contest. Par
ticulars on the Classified
page.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26

The repartee you think Of when
II is everlastingly too late to work
off may save you a friend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26

NEW YORK. Aug 2s--I.lhcrty bond
quotations today; avs. tss.ss. first fs
sss.s0: second rs, sa2.ss; first ~ 's
ts4.as; second sH's, so2.as; third ~ s.
$3.50; fourth az sssit: Victory az s.
tga.ss: Victory az :. sss.52.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-11-07

hiss ver1a Purseil. .: few Orleans
director of the Department OF Junior
Activities. will lead the 1890 Junior
Red Cross members OF tie Gulf divfa-
ion Il carrying out tie lew Peace
Program Of the Junior Red Cross. IN
til recently the Junior vsrk lad been
conducted as q Bureau unde- the d.
rcction OF the Department OF Devel-
cpment, but since the expansion Of
the Juniors into 50 mar new phases
CT ge-k, r1a.icnsl headquarters recent
ly passed a ruling making the Junior
act,Ystic. separate department IN the
Gulf Division as well as all other d.
visions ir the United States, and Miss
Pursell. -yh5 has been head Of the Ju.
nior Bureau. was appointed director OF
the department.
Miss Pursell has been eQkive Il Ju'
nior Rel cToae wsrk eincs hast No
vember vhen ehe accepted . position
in the ,Ts.ricr Bureau under Mrs. 4
L. GLADDEN.. Jr. Upon Mrs. Giadden.la
resignasier in Februars-. Miss Pursell
was appointed director. Previous 70
her work in the Junior Department
she has bsen an active volunteer work
or with tbs New Orleans chapter In
the surgiosi dressings department,
She has recently roturaed froEs
washington. where she attended .
conference If the Junior Directors o.
the varions divisions with the new
leader. w. J. studebaker. cf Des
Molnes. Icwa. rational director OF Ju
nior activisses Plans were perfected
for carrying out tho neu Peace Pro
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-11-07

DO you want to help our coun.
try move onp The war IS over
but the war work is not over,
Give a S1.oO to the RED CROSS
and become a member for one
more year.
Rev. and Mrs. N. n. Oliver at
tended the w CT. U. convention
in Alexandria this week.
Miss Leila Duncan returned
from Alexandria Sunday. She
will spend the winter here the
guest of her aunt Mrs. Phillips,
T.. M. Pringle Is an out-of town
visitor this week.
Our informant about the death
OF Mrs. @. II. Grants brother
was mistaken, as he was only il
and taken West to recuperate.
The Catholic Bazaar was quite
q success as o nice snmof money
was taken in.
Miss Bessie Lacroix Of Alex
andria is visiting her sister Mrs.
Ed Wagner this week.
We are authorized TO announce
w. G. Penny as candidate for
Police Juror from Spring Hill
Ward subject to the action of the
democratic Party.