davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-27
RUSS WOULDN'T Be.
MADE To WORK
FOR hME RICANS
Special to The journal

Vladivostok, Siberia, Jan. 26.-From
the day when the train of the Root
commission to Russia was dispatched
in secret from a point outside the
Vladivostok station to the present the
feeling against Americans has been
frequently expressed and forcibly
demonstrated.
The Root delegation was looked
upon as American bourgeoise," and
disliked accordingly by the growing
revolutionary groups.
Another phase of the attitude to-
ward Americans is illustrated in the
story of a Russian engineer, returned
from America and going into Urals
to help erect manufacturing indus
tries.
Ct guess said he, .'the Americans
got an awful jolt when they started
to turn out so many locomotives a
week in Hardin and found they could
not make free Russians work"
This engineer was building shell
plants, which, after the war. he in
tended should turn out automobiles.
Russians. he thought. would work for
Russians if they would not for Amer
icansG Whether he has a plant at all
now, or whether it is in the hands of
the Bolsheviki. is unknown, but the
odds are that the Reds have it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-27
LONDON HEAVIEST
Loss IN AIR
RAIDS 100000
Special to The journal

London. Jan. 26.-London suffered
$40, 900, 900 damage by the Zeppelin
raid of September s, 1915.
This and other facts concerning the
numerous raids which could not be
published during the war are now be-
coming known.
The greatest damage was done in
warehouses and the loss of life was
slight-but eight or nine killed. Bombs
fell close to the Bank of England,
which was evidently one Of the OBJ
jectives. and the Tower of London
narrowly escaped destruction.
The greatest loss of life occurred on
June ID. 1917, in the first of the day
light raids, when 147 were killed and
432 injured. In this raid, 120 children
were killed or injured.
The Strand Theater was hit by a
bomb in one of the raids, while Fred
Terry was appearing in 1.-THE Scarlet
Pimpernel" No one was injured and
there was no panic.
On March more than 400 houses
were damaged by a 5o01pound bomb.
1t was in this raid that Mrs. Lena
Ford, writer of the song, Keep the
Home Fires Burning was killed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-27
RHEUMATICS
ATTENTION
Stop Paying Out Money
Tor NOstrums, Baths
or Liniments Which
Can't Cure You.
Try the Prescription of a Fam
Gus Specialist, C-2223 1t
Don't Cost Much - Our
Home Druggists Can
Supply You.

If you suffer the agonies of rheu-
matism, or lame back, aching joints
and bones, swollen muscles, distorted
or bent finger, sudden pains attacking
You most any time. then take the pre-
scription of a famous specialist meant
Tor Just such a condition. It is known
to our home prescription druggists by
the number C-2223. Directions for
home treatment and dose pasted on
the bottle. This prescription (C-2223)
Is liquid and one of our down town
druggists explained that it drains out
OF our system all the poisons, uric
acid and impurities which cause rheu-
matism. besides 1t purifies and en-
riches the blood. Thousands of re-
stored patients give a living witness
OF the wonderful curative powers of
C-2223 for rheumatism, so il seems
well worth while trying. especially as
our home druggists will give us back
even the small fee charged for the
Prescription C-2223 If it don't help US
any.
NOTICE.
IT parchance your own druggist
cant supply you kindly give us his
name by writing to C-2223 Labora-
tories. Memphis. Tenn.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-27
OF CHINA
AND JAPAN is URGED

Tientsin, Jan. 25.-Pronounced dis
pleasure in China at Japanese com
merciaI activity has prompted the
Japanese to seek the good will of the
Chinese through another-channel, that
of community of interests. A Tientsin
paper publishes an article by a prom
inent Japanese writer pointing to the
growth of the American, English and
French military and naval forces and
urging Chino-Japanese offensive
and defensive alliance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-27
WAR BRINGS
NEW STAMPS
Special to The journal

London. Jan. 26.-Philatensts take
notice,
The war has widened your field
New postage stamps in great num-
bers are coming out
The newest issue is by the British
military authorities for civilian Use in
Palestine. They are printed in Arabic
Old Turkish government plates have
been used and over-printed in Meso-
patamia.
The Dominican republic which had
it's stamps printed in Germany, have
gotten out a primitive local issue
which is a unique addition to stamp
collections.
Czecho-Slovakia is getting out an
issue of stamps. being the first of the
new nations to perfect it's government.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-27
HAS THE KIDDIE
A SEVERE COLD?
DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey
Pleasant to Take and
Works Like Magic.

It's a happy combination of cough
relieving medicines that brings quick
relief where other remedies fail.
Effective alike for children and
growups. Helps to loosen the phlegm
and to ease breathing. It soothes,
promotes healing and. while Nature
is killing the infectious germs. starts
the sufferer toward speedy recovery.
Priced as low as a genuinely, good
cough and cold remedy can be sold
for.-30c. 6oc, s1.20.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-27
ALL HOME COOKING FOR
BRITISH PEACE S1AEE

Paris, Jan. 25.-Because of the high
prices in Paris hotels. British repre-
sentatives and attaches at the peace
congress who are housed in the Hotel
Majestic, have their own catering staff
and all supplies except fresh foods are
sent to them from England. A repre-
sentative of the ministry Of food is in
charge and the entire service staff is
British.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-04-24

Mrs Chris Roeds has been very
sick lady the past week and we un-
derstand her condition is still very
serious. The friends hope she may
soon recover.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-04-24
SUPPER FOR AID SOCIETY

The Ladies Aid Society Of the
Congregational Church were pre-
sented a handsome sum- Of mon
ey, last evening, the proceeds Of a
supper, given by Mrs. Kilworth at
her home on North Street. The
ladies, their husbands and many
friends were invited to the supper,
which was furnished by Mrs. Kill
worth and brought S23.40, which
she donated to the Society.
1t was certainly nice Of this elder
ly lady to undertake such task
and the Society, as well as the
whole congregation, are grateful to
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-04-24
IN REGARD TO FISH

Washington, April l6, 1919
Mr.. w. j. Lancelot,
Extra, Iowa,
Dear Sir:
Just a line to let you know that
your application for fish has been
filed with the Bureau Of Fisheries
and that we are this morning in re-
ceipt Of their acknowledgment of
same. They also state that action
thereon will be taken as soon as
practicable. 1t will probably be
some time before any action is tax
en- but would ask that you keep
this Office advised as to what is
done in the matter and if every
t ing isn't satisfactory we shall be
glad to again take the matter up
with the Bureau.
Yours Very Truly,
d. 2. LEONARD,
Secretary
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-04-24
METHODIST CHURCH
CHURCH OF CHRIST

L -
| The Church Services will be held
at the following hours:
Bible School, 10 A. NJ.
Communion, II A. M.
Christian Endeavor, ZOO PM.
Services, 500 P. NJ.
Choir Practice, 500 P. M.
Wednesday.
Easter was a great day with us
in the Sunday School. We lived
up to our motto ''Our eggs and
our dimes for the orphans, this
Easter" for we had thirty-four doz-
en- eggs given and $l7.76 cash,
making a total of $50. We send
the eggs to the Child Saving Insti-
tute at Omaha and the money to
the National Benevolent Associa-
ton.
The choir, under the direction of
Mr.. Townsend, furnished special
Easter music.
A trio, consisting Of Miss John
son, Mrs. Townsend and DR.. Hall
sang For the King We Love" at
the morning service.
In the evening DR.. Hall sang "a
Perfect Day" which was fitting for
SO beautiful an Easter day.
The messages for the day were
Christ, the Resurrection and the
Life" in the morning and Christ;
His Love- in the evening.
Ladies Aid meets with Mrs.
Elmer Heath, next Friday after
noon.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-04-24
.BRAYTON NEWS LETTER

Oattlt tOu UIUO LII I'LL
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jenkins left
last Thursday for their home in Ca
NADIA after a visit of several weeks
with his parents, j. T. Jenkins and
wife.
George Christensen, wife and
daughter returned Friday to their
home at Charlton after a two weeks
visit here.
Mrs. Cora Freeman and son,
Verl, visited over Sunday in Allan
tic with Mrs. Freeman's sister,
Mrs. Will Woodward.
Lucille and Cozette Miller went
to Atlantic, Friday to visit their
little friends at the Peter Bramson,
home. Mr. and Mrs. Miller went
to Atlantic, Sunday, after them.
II. j. Leach of Audubon was a
business caller in Brayton, the lat
ter part of last week.
Mrs. j. e. Herrick, Mrs. Charles
Fulton and Julius Herrick went to
Atlantic, Monday. The ladies re-
NAMED over nipht, an account, of
the rain.
Miss Opal Cannon, who is now
residing in Des Moines, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Theo Ordway.
DR.. Koch, Nels Clemensen and
Theo Ordway each purchased new
cars, last week.
S. R. Nelson and family came
up from Atlantic, Sunday, and
spent the day at the home of his
brother, M. N. Nelson.
The Brayton orchestra went to
Walnut Monday night to play for
dance.
Mrs, G. L. Bison and A. T. Ras-
mussen are having their residences
beautifed by the addition of new
porches.
is Mrs. Percy freeman and baby
are visiting her parents near Coun-
Gil Bluffs.
Holger Jensen visited over Sun
day in Audubon with friends.
Mrs. Chris Nielsen and daughter,
Elizabeth Mae, who visited last
week in Brayton with her parents,
Carl Jensen and wife, and in Audu-
bon with relatives, returned to
their home in Sac City, Thursday
last.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-04-24
CARD Of THANKS

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks for the many kind deeds
and words Of sympathy since the
death Of our son and brother, Allie
Lee Perry; also to the singers and
to Rev. Matson, who extoled the
beautiful message Of cheer and
coincidence.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Perry
and Children
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-04-24
NOTICE

For the accommodation Of the
Farmers, my office will be open un-
til nine P. M. every evening except
Sundays.--adv.
j. W. HALL, d. C.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-04-24
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Mr.. Ed Delahoyde is expected
in Extra, sometime this week from
California for visit with relatives.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-04-24
The H. H. Club met with Mrs.
John Johnson of the Johnson gar
age, Tuesday evening.

Broke loose from me and ran
away, Thursday evening, April 18th
a little buckskin pony with white
stripe in the face. Anyone knowing
her whereabouts, please phone l47
OR SE23. lwk
IVAN HEATH, Extra, la.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-04-24

Pete Hassenfeldt, Clifford Pos
ten, wife and daughter, Marjorie,
and Mrs. Posten's mother, Mrs.
Seibert, autoed to Atlantic, Sunday
on a pleasure trip.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-04-24

Joe Noel has been unable to work
the past few days on account of
blood poisoning in his right hand,
caused by splinter. We under
stand now it is getting along nicely,
which his friends are glad to learn.
Mrs. Chris Roeds has beena very
sick lady the past week and we UNI
derstand her condition is still very
serious. The friends hope she may
soon recover.
Mr.. Frank Ballou autoed to At
lantic this morning to meet his SON,
John, who is returning home for
visit with his parents. He is at
tending the Palmer School of Chi
ropractic at Davenport.
The Boy Scouts have cleaned up
our City Park, the past week so it
looks like another place. The boys
are interested in beautlfying our
little city and are willing to do
their share Of the work. The citi-.
zens Of Extra appreciate the act and
express thanks.
When you have backache the liver
or kidneys are sure to be out of gear.
Try Sanol, it does wonders for the
liver, kidneys. and bladder A trial
will convince YOU Get 1t at the
Kearney Pharmacy.
The Bazaar and Supper held at
the M. E. Church by the ladies Of
the Aid Society, last Saturday af-
ternoon and evening was we'll at
tended and was a great success.
The proceeds amounted to about
5000.
Misses Minnie Bum and Vera
Matson Of Clarion, Iowa, arrived
in Extra, Friday evening and visi-
ted until Sunday at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Matsoh. Miss
Bum is a sister Of Mrs. Matson,
and Miss Matson a sister of Mr..
Matson. The visit was enjoyed by
iall.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1919-05-10
COMPETITION OF
TRADE SCHOOLS
Union Committee in Danbury
Makes Protest-School Direc-
tor Denies Competition.

Danbury, May o.-At the conclusion
of an executive. session of the town
school committee, in the Office of DR..
G. J. Borst, superintendent of schools.
the committee gave a hearing to COM
mittee representing the Central Labor
Union which appeared in regard to the
relation of the Trade school to organ
lied labor. John H. Riley and George
w. Andrews, as spokesmen of the dele
cation, protested against the competi-
ton between the Trade school and jour
neyTnen carpenters and painters. The
main point in the protest was that the
Trade school, by taking contracts for
outside work, was entering into an un-
desirable competition with journeymen
painters and carpenters who are now ont
of work. George w. Buck, director of
the Trade school, who was also present,
in behalf of the Trade school, explained
to the committee the attitude of the
Trade school toward trade unions,
which, he said, was one of cooperation
and not in any way intended to be COM
petitive. Mr.. Buck also explained The
friendly relations existing between the
Trade schools and the unions in other
places in the state and expressed his de-
sire that the same good feeling should
exist in Danbury It was finally agreed
that a committee from the Central
Labor Union should be appointed to
meet at some future time with Director
Buck, to discus the matter further, and
to come to a satisfactory agreement,
after which the delegation Withdrew,
Other members of the committee from
the Labor Union who appeared before
the board were James Hall and Charles
Tyler.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1919-05-10
BARTENDERS NAME
THREE DELEGATES
Local 217 Sending Full Represen-
tation to Connecticut Fed
Grafton Convention.

The Bartenders' Union, Local 217 of
New Haven, held argely attended and
very enthusiastic meeting, Sunday, and
elected as delegates to the Connecticut
Federation of Labor convention, open
ing in Meriden, June 2. President James
F. Maher, Recording Secretary Charles
F. Smith and James j. Maroney. It
was the sense of the meeting that these
three brothers, by reason Of their ex-
perience and ability, would be most fit
ting representatives to have at a con-
vention before which so many matters
of great importance are to come.
1t might be expected in view of the
apparent proximity of prohibition that
the Bartenders' union might be lacking
in pep" but as a matter of fact No. 217
was never liyeier and in spite of an in
creased initiation fee continues to take
in new memebrs. There is a strong
feeling of optimism prevailing among a
majority of the members that the out
look may brighten for their particular
trade and if it does Local 217 will be
right on the job to meet the situation,
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1919-05-10
ORGANIZER QUINN
QUITS AS AGENT
State Business Agent for Machin-
lists Union Resigns to Rep
resent Newark Co.

New Britain, May o.-John F. Quinn
of Francis street has resigned his posi-
ton as state busienss agent for the
Machinists' Union, and Monday of next
week will assume his new duties as
Connecticut representative of arthur
NJ. Christie Company of Newark, N.
Y Mr.. Quinn was: prominently iden-
tilted with the activities of the local
Union of Machinists, and his work. here
brought recognition in the form Of the
state BUSH nanagership some time
ago. ~
The local Machinists' Union viii
have an important meeting this evening
at 8 O'Clock at headquarters on Church
street, and the attandence of all mem
bers is requested. Up to the present
time the RockWe1l-Drake strike situa-
ton has not been cleared although the
strike occurred last December. The
department Of labor took the matter in
hand and matters were patched Zip in a
way, temporarily while definite set
tlement was awaited. .-.-
An assistant secretary of labor has
the matter in hand and although con-
siderable correspondence comes from
Washington regarding the matter, that
is as far as it has got. -.-
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1919-05-10
MOAKLEY ELECTED
MERIDEN DELEGATE
ehoicesof Branch 10 of New Ha-
\ + ven, National Association Of ,
Letter Carriers. 80

At-the monthly meeting OF Branch
1o, Nationa Association of Letter
Carriers, of New Haven, last Saturday
night, James Moak1ey was elected dele
gate to the annual convention of the
Connecticut Federation of Labor at
Meriden. ~
! Washington, May o-The Interior
Department branch of Federal En-
ployees Union No. 2 of the National
Federation of Federal Employees on a
ballot just taken, has rejected/by more
than three to one the proposition of
Secretary Lane for a Saturday half
holiday all the year rorrd on condition
that the employees accept a longer work
day.
The employees of the government de-
partments il the District of Columbia
now have a AZ hour week, Or seven
hour day. with Saturday half holidays
during June to September. Saturday
afternoon is legal holiday in the Dis
trict of Columbia and federal employees
have for years contended that it should
be allowed to them, but so far the gov
ernment departments have failed to
recognize this contention -.
Union members therefore safeguard
ed their ballots on this occasion by at
.taching paster containing stipulation
that this vote should not be considered
as waving any rights they possess url-
der Section 1889 of the District of
Columbia code, which declares that GER
tain days. Including every Saturday
after II o'clock noon shall be holidays
in the District for, all purposes"
President Luther c. Steward of the
National Federation of Federal EN-
p1oyees points out that, "It is fast being
accepted by employees the world over,
private, mu1icipa and state, that this
shorter day at the weekend promotes
efficiency. It is all in line. with the ten
dency in industry and the definite and
determining demand of the workers for
shorter working hours, demand which
has been recognized by the Peace Con
ference"
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1919-05-10
DRIVE IS ON TO
/ ORGANIZE BUTCHERS
Business Agent McCue and Or
ganizers From Chicago and
New York in New Haven.

= A very enthusiastic meeting, OF the
Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butch
er Workmen of North America was
held in the Trades Council Hall, New
Haven, last Tuesday evening. The
meeting was largely attended hy the
store tenders and workers at the vari-
ous packing houses
A special campaign is being waged by
Business Agent James F. McCue, assist
ed by Leo Sigal and Anthony Caban-
sky, general organizers from New York
and Chicago. A very interesting ad-
dress was made by Mr.. Siga1 in Eng
lish and Mr.. Cabansky spoke to the
Polish members in their own language,
Both organizers are able speakers and
were listened to with much interest.
Mr.. McCue also spoke at some length
and called upon all the members to CO.
operate with him in supporting organ
ICED labor in all its branches. About SO
new members, mostly store tenders,
were initiated. 1t is the intention Of
Mr.. McCue to. have all the, store tend.
ers in New Haven organized before the
summer is over.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1919-05-10
JACK PIERCE, WELL KNOWN HERE,
CHAIRMAN OF ANTI-BOLSE1EVIST PLAN
OF NEEDLE TRADES UNION MEMBERS

John F. Pierce, former vice-presi-
dent of the International Ladies Gar
ment Workers Union, is at the head of
a movement among the Needle Trades
Unions in New York to combat the Boil
shevist movement Mr.. Pierce is very
well known in Connecticut, as he was
the originator of the Connecticut Fed
Grafton of Labor ambulance fund, which
was such great success He is one of
the intensely patriotic organized labor
workers who is of some benefit to the
cause of labor and not a drawback. He
is an eloquent speaker and possesses a
considerable amount of executive abil-
ity, a combination that is rare among
men. Ira NJ. Ornburn, secretary of the
Connecticut Federation of Labor, at
tended one of the conferences in New
York and was greatly impressed with
the enthusiasm and ability of those
pushing the movement. A series of
articles by Frederick Lawrence of the
New York Evening World has been of
great assistance to the workers and the
Americanization convention of the
Needle Trades Unions adopted a reso-
luton thanking Mr.. Lawrence for his
valuable service to organized labor and
to the cor1ntrv.
The convention of Needle Trades
Unions in New York passed resolu-
ton asking the delegates to the annual
convention of the American Federation
of Labor to take steDs to cleanse the
trades unions of Bolshevists, I. w. WIS,
Anarchists and Socialists. r.
The full meaning of this resolution is
that the convention will be asked to re-
woke the charters of unions which have
permitted the Belshevist class of radi-
cale to attain ctinranoacU 2nOn0 them
All such unions throughout the United
States are included.
:. Quickly following the Fraype-Pierce
conference on Friday, the committee in
charge of the Carnegie Hall convention
held a hrrriedlv called meeting, at the
close of which Secretary Isadore Ep-
stein issued statement to the effect
that after hearing Chairman Pierce, the
committee had decided that ''the issue
of Bolshevism is too important to be
confined to local contests, therefore the
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1919-05-10
JoINERs ON THE JUMP.
No Idle Carpenters in Either of
New Haven Unions.

The long expected boom in building
operations arrived in New Haven this
week on scheduled time and the report
from both the unions of carpenters and
ioiners, one a double union as it is a
merger of two bodies, is that there are
no Idle men in the organizations and if
there was a demand for workmen it is
not known how it would be filled. There
are no big buildings going up and much
of the work is on repair jobs but this
requires labor. George F. Mordecai,
who represents the district council in
New Haven, has not been obliged to
look up any jobs for the men and this
has given him more time to work with
the committee on selling Victory loans,
While detailed reports were not receiN ed
from other parts of the state it is said
that there has been a great improve
rnent in building operations all over the
commonwealth and there is very little
unemployment among carpenters and
joiners.