davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-21

aa z &c q ZEE EEH q q q q q
Friends of Mrs. Ruth Crabtree will
regret to learn that she is quite i'll
at her home on "S'' and Gonzalez
streets
Mr. Heron Mcdonald has returned
to his home in Memphis, Tenn, after
delightful viist in ..ae city as guest
at the home of his mother. Mrs. NJ.
Mcdonald on East Gregory street.
Mrs John McC1uskey, Jr., wife of
Chief Petty Officer McCluskey, U. s.
N, of Pensacola. who is now in Brest,
France, is expected to arrive in the
city shortly TO make her home with
his relatives during the time that he
is in the service. Mrs. McCiuskey was
formerly Miss Nellie Mullins. of
Queenstown. Ireland, at which point
Mr.. McCluskey has been stationed Tor
the past two years and their marriage
which was celebrated at Queenstown
some three months ago was the culmi-
nation of a most interesting overtime
seas romance. Mr.. McCluskey expects
to soon arrive in the United States
from France when he will join Mrs.
McCIuskey> here to spend thirty
days leave.
Judge and Mrs. G. NJ. Gentry, Of
Bluff Springs. Fla. are spending the
week in the city as the guests of their
sons. Messrs. E. G. Gentry. Walter and
Lee Gentry and their families Judge
and Mrs. Gentry are among the we'll
known older settlers of West Florida
and have many friends in Pensacola
by whom they are being cordially well
coined.
Mrs Ed Gale Quina viii conduct
the First Aid Examination for those
Junior Red Cross members of the High
school who desire to take it, Friday,
May 90. in the auditorium at one
| o'clock Those desiring to take the
examination must be promptly on time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-21
MORE ATTENTION
TO LATIN-AMERICA
BEING ADVOCATED

washington, May 2o.-That peace
will be largely strengthened on the
western hemisphere by an extensive
Interchange of thought among the peo-
pie of the various countries was the
burden of a statement by Acting Sec
rotary of State Frank L. Polk today,
in urging that the newspapers of the
United States devote more attention
to news of the Latin American coun-
tries. Mr.. Polk said he hoped the
American newspapers would take this
means of educating the people of the
United States to better understand
and appreciate the Importance and
greatness of our neighbors of South
and Central America and pointed out
that by lending their aid to the fur
therance of this education the news
papers would be fulfilling a public
duty to the government.
THE more we know of the other
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-21

scale of payments for a married man
who has wife and children. which is
based upon the family requirements.
For instance, married man living at
home with his wife and one child
would get (including the family allow
ance) $50. and if he must train away
from home the total amount is sos.
if he has four children he will re-
ceive s177.5o, unless he must live away
from home during his training, when
the family is paid $122.50. Increase
in these allowances is made up to
the number of six children, except in
the case of widower, who is allowed
an increase up to eight children.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-21
"SQUe
the Surface
and you
SaUe Al"
@.z 32Saz.l
MCKENZIE ORTING & co.

Distributors for Pee Gee Paint Products
601-6o3 South Palafox Street, Pensacola, Fla
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-21
Personal Mention

szaaaEEEaaaag Tee
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-21
DEAR FOLKS:

A group of men and won-
en- sat at a round table In a
private home recently. All
of the guests commented ON
the splendid meal which the
hostess served. It was a very
simple meal, but it was
splendidly cooked and beau
tifully served. The table lin
en-, the dishes, the floral
piece in the center of the
ta0le-everything harmon
lied.
The meal started with a
delicious tomato b r o t h.
Then each guest was served
with pieces of steak at least
two and a half inches thick
and cooked just right. Baked
potatoes done to a turn
were served with the steak.
Hot biscuits, made by the
hostess herself, were also
served. There were ripe
olives, tomato ketchup, cof-
fee and delicious butter,
which made the biscuits
taste exceptionally fine. For
dessert were served some
wonderful canned peaches
and a large piece of choco-
late cake, also made by the
hostess.
I was privileged to be one
of the guests at this Sunday
night meal. l expressed my APP
probation of the very good food
and the splendid cooking and
the hostess said:
Thank you, but / have served
you with a plain meal, as you
know, yet somehow / take great
er pleasure in serving a plain
meal because my guests usually
like it better and besides I
think THE BEST THINGS ARE
PLAIN"
Fright" said I, 1.-THE simple,
substantial dishes are always
the most satisfactory"
/ then remarked to my hostess:
ttThe steak you served tastes as
though it came from Wilson &
Co., Chicago. You know / was
in Chicago several weeks, going
through the Wilson & Co. plant
and [ saw how they handle their
beef. The Beef Department is
a wonderful place. I saw how
the beef goes through its several
processes of treatment before it
is shipped, how it is carefully
guarded and inspected before it
is allowed to go to the public,
and I want to tell you that /
never felt so sure of the quality
of the steaks and roasts I eat as
/ did after my inspection of the
Wilson & Co. Meat Department.
| assume that others in the
packing industry are equally
careful, but I know what Wilson
& Co. do to protect the consum-
ers, so / am naturally predis-
posed in their favor.
"And the ripe olives you served
and the butter and the canned
peaches and the ketchup all tasted to
me like Wilson & Co. products"
''You are right about the steak. It
did come from Wilson & Co. bought
it from my butcher, who says the
meats he gets from Wilson &c Co. are
splendid and that he finds his Gus
toners like them very much.
"The butter is Wilson az Co.'s Clear
brook Butter, and it is very fine. The
coffee is Wilson & Co.'S Certified Blue
Label Blend. Isn't 1t great?
81 will tell you also that used VIII
son & Co.'S Majestic Lard in baking
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-21
The World Is My Parish -

The only safe basis for a per-
nanent peace is a Christianized
world, and the only safe way
TO Christianize the world is to
send the Gospel to all peoples.
The Me dist Episcopal
Church, South, is the first of all
Christian Churches to under
take the responsibility of unit
ing a world Christianity with a
world Democracy.
Men are realizing as never
before that the Church is the
great bulWark of the social and
moral life of the community.
The support of the Methodist
Missionary Centenary is the
surest way to strengthen, fort;-
fly and expand the sphere of the
Church. It is not narrow, but be-
lives the world is its Parish"
The surest way to get far-reaching good
for citizens here and abroad, the surest way
to be moral influence IN your community Is
to send contribution to the Treasurer of the
Methodist Church.
You will receive the blessing.
God somehow seems 20 have way Of His
own Of using unselfishness as an open door
through which He comes, scattering blessing
and bsnediction.
TIE campaign for $4,000, 900. is during the
week of Sunday, May 18th, to Sunday. May
25th.
Send your check now to the Treasurer Of
the sMethodist Church in your city. Don't
This Space Contributes by
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-04-10
AMERICAN TROOPS
REFUSE TO FIGHT
THE BOLSHEVIK ON THE
ARCHANGEL FRONT UN-
TIL APPEALED TO BY
THEIR COMMANDER
WHO TOLD THEM 1T
MIGHT MEAN THEIR
VERY LIVES WERE AT
STAKE,

Archangel, April 10.-A company
of American troops who recently
showed some hesitation in return
ing to the fighting front south of
Archangel declared that the war
with Germany was over and that
the United States was not at war
with the Bolsheviki.
The regimental commander in a
speech to them informed them that
they were fighting desperate de-
fensive battle and advised them to
stick out. He explained to them
their very lives were in danger.
In their criticism of the course
of their country in the waging of
war against Germany and that was
finished now and that America is
not at war with the Bolsheviki. and
that furthermore the entire Bolshe-
Wiki question with its principles in
volved was a debatable question ev-
en- in the United States, and so fal
as they were concerned they were
unable to see why thy were fighting
when there was no war.
In addition to telling his meI
that they were lighting a desperate
defensive, probably in order to save
their own lives and those of the1l
comrades, he appealed to them al
men and as American soldiers
whose valor and patriotism hat
never been sullied by defeat OF in
subordination.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-04-10
BRITISH IN FAVOR
SHOWING GERMANS
TERMS OF THE PEACE
AGREEMENT BEFORE
SUBMITTING THEM TO
THE OTHER MEMBERS
OF THE LEAGUE OF Ma
TIONS. THIS ACTION IS
OPPOSED BY THE AMER
ICANS. WILSON HAS
THINGS MOVING.

Paris, April 10.-The publication
III Paris today of statement attrib-
uted to British sources that the
terms of the Peace Treaty would
not be presented to a plenary ses-
sion of the peace conference until
after it has been submitted to the
Germans for their ratification caus-
ed considerable comment from the
nations which were not represented
by the Council of Four who are on
the inside of all the deliberations.
The publication of this notice
brought out from the American
members of the conference the
statement that it was opposed to
such plan.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-04-10
WANT NO DEALING
WITH BOLSHEVIK

London, April 9.-Adjournment of
the House of Commons was moved
today to call attention to an alleged
offer from Niko1ai Lenine, through
the Americans, to the Peace Confer
ence. Glenn Edwards, coalition lib
era1, and other speakers strongly OBJ
jected to any negotiations with the
Bolsheviki. Horatio w. Bottom1y,
liberal, in a vigorous denunciation
of Bolshevism as nothing but Ger
man propaganda, said that if Presi-
dent Wilson was sympathetfca1ly
considering a Lenine offer, the scon-
er he returned to America and took
the opinion of the American people,
the better it would be for the peace
of the world.
James Henry Thomas, labor mem
Der deprecated the discussion as
likely to embarrass the Paris negotia-
tions and said that, whatever else was
in doubt every one hoped nothing
would arise to weaken Great Brit
aims friendship for the United
States, because nobody could pre-
tend that there was any other ally
whose motives were so pure and
clean.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-04-10
TO FINANCE ROADS
WITH BOND ISSUE

Lumberton, April 9.-Mr. A. w.
Mclean, one of the four members of
the war finance corporation, spent
Saturday and Sunday at his home
here, leaving last night for Washing
ton. He finds that he will be con-.
siderably delayed in moving his FAM
lily back to Lumberton on account of
new work that has been given the
war finance board, but he hopes to
be able to spend more time here in
the near future.
The work of the war finance cor
lately owing to the fact that it has
been called upon to finance the rail-
roads under government control,
caused by the failure of Congress to
make the necessary appropriation.
Congress just before it adjourned
provided that the war finance COR
portation should help finance tsale
and export of American products, in
Guiding raw materials such as cotton,
iron and steel and food products, as
we'll as manufactured products. The
board was authorized byCongress to
issue one billion dollars in bonds in
aid of the export business.
Up to date the war finance board
has made loans and investments
amounting to $350,0O0,O 900, the
largest single loan being for $780,
900, 900.
Members of the board are having
| conferences daily with American bus
| mess men and representatives of
| foreign governments in efforts to
work out the export business. Plans
are now on foot to organize corpo-
rations to send cotton abroad to be
sold to foreign interest. There is a
general feeling. Mr.. Mclean says
| that business will be much better in
a few months, as soon as the inter-
ests Of the country are adjusted to
peace basis.
The war finance corporation has
just sold. an issue OF 5000, ,OO0,0 900
of bonds, bearing per cent, the is
sue being taken I'm 80 days by large
banks and big business interests
over the country. This was the first
issue OF bonds made by the board.
II i Fa ~ F
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-04-10
SENSIBLE TALK
FROM TEMPS
At Least One Partisan Paper
Possesses Brain Sufficient
to See Result of
DIscoRD AMONG ALLIES

Paris, April 10-While the Peace
Conference sky is alternately dark.
with rumors of discord and bright
with hopes of a settlement before
Easter, the Temps editorial Tues
day takes the establishment of the
Soviet Republic at Munich as the
text for a reminder. that the allied
chiefs have yet other difficulties to
face than the task of agreeing
among themselves.
''There is no doubt" says the
writer, ''that we shall witness a
new attempt to inaugurate a So
Wet regime in Berlin. Even if it be
unsuccessful, the fact remains that
Scheidemann's Government seems
both weak and unstable, whereas it
is in the Allies interest to conclude
peace with strong Government.
The dangers of the situation are Oh
vious.
what is to be done? If we wait
until Germany stabilizes, we know
neither when that will be nor what
security we shall get at the end nor
what risks we must face in the
meantime. The alternative posi-
bility is to hasten a peace that shall
be signed by Scheidemanns plenf
| potentiaries and ratified by the
| Weimar assembly.
IF that course is taken the Al
lies must bear strongly in mind thl
\ possibility of Germany trying tt
evade our terms. Our best safe
/ guard is unison
The article concludes with an
appeal for new and closer coop
4 GRAFTON.
Whether Germany signs or net,
4 it says, there must be a specia
bond uniting the Allies politically
mi1itariIy, and economically, se a.
to maintain our solidarity and. pre-
serve the guarantees we hold al
| long as the results of our cummol
victory may be jeopardfzed by Ger
man chaos. 1t is the most pressinj
of our duties to create this bond.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-04-10
NJ A r K ET S

New York, April 10.-An unfa-
vorable weather map and relatively
firm cables caused an opening ad-
vance of from ten to twenty-five
points in the new style months, in
the cotton market today. This
bulge was met by renewal of real
izing and some selling which was
in progress at the close yesterday,
causing prices to ease off during the
early trading with May and october
selling off from ten points to five
points above yesterdays close.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-04-10
MANY BOLSHEVISTS
EXECUTED AT PINSK

Warsaw, Thirty-three
Bolshevists were executed Saturday
at Pinsk, on the eastern frontier Of
Poland. They were charged with
plotting an uprising for the purpose
of seizing the city.
An allied commission composed
of Americans, British and French
is conducting the fullest inquiry and
may send special mission to PinsK
from Warsaw for that purpose.
Some reports which have reached
Warsaw place the number of execu-
tions as high as ESQ.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-04-10
MANY INJURED IN STORM

Dallas, Tex, April 10.-EighIy-
two lives was the toll of the storm
which swept North Texas, Southern
Oklahoma and a section of Arkan-
sas Wednesday night and early yes
terday, according to reports recelF-
ed here up to 10 o'clock last night.
Many points still were isolated at
that hour and the number of fatali-
ties may be increased when full de-
tails are available as to the lorna
do swept through thickly settled
farming communities. Of the 81
reported dead, 43 have been identi-
fed.
The storm came up from the Bio
Grande valley with a high wind and
heavy rain, gaining force until II
tore through the northern tier of
Texas counties with the destructive
ness of a tornado.
Reports received here during yes
terday show fatalities from the fol-
lowing towns: Canaan, Texas, 4;
Durant, Okla, s; Wood county, Tex
as, 4; Ector, Texas, 8; Ravenna,
Tex, 8; Mineola, Texas, IL; Tunda,
Texas, 8; Winsboro, Texas, Is; San
Angelo, Texas, 1 Texarkana, Texas,
L; Newsome, Texas, 6.
The course of the storm was er-
ratio. At times it leaped mile or
more before striking the ground
and doing damage, and left one
house unharmed only to demolish
the next one. No cities Of any size
were in its path Most of those kill
ed were caught under their falling
buildings. The little cotton town
of Canaan was completely wiped
out
At Mineola the storm struck with
extreme severity. Three white wo'
men and eight negroes were killed
and many others received such in.
juries that more deaths are expect
ed. Much damage was done tG
prospective fruit crops in many sec
tions, according to reports.
Telephone and telegraph wires
were put out of service and it wal
not until late yesterday that full re
ports of the extent of the storm be
gan to reach the outside world.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-04-10

AS late as April Sth the Russian
Soviet government had not gotten
in touch with the Bavarian author
tiles, according to a wireless mes
sage from Lenine the Russian Boil
sheviki leader who sent the news to
Bella Kan, the Bavarian leader ask
ing that he send detailed informa-
tion regarding the revolution in Ba-
varia.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-04-10
CLEMENCEAU SAVES LIFE
OF HIS WOULD-BE ASSASSIN

Paris, President Poincare has
committed to ten years imprison-
ment the death sentence in an at
tempt to assassinate Premier Glenn
enceau on February 1s, last, shot
and severely wounded him.
The communication of sentence was
on the Recommendation of M. Glenn
eneeau himself
Cotton's lawyer, before seeing
President Poincare. was received by
the Premier, who said that, he had
decided to propose a liberal commu-
tation of the sentence.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-04-10
STOCKS

New York, April 10-Motor shar-
es and the allied specialties over
shadowed all the other issues at the
opening of the stock market today.
General Motors, Chandler, Kelly
Springfield Tires were from one to
2 IL points, Pronounced strength
was shown by the various Industrial
Equipments and Specialties espec-
tally Industrial Alcohol, Baldwin Lo
comotive and Burns Bros. The Oils
were irregular while the Shippings,
Tobaccos, United States Steel were
barely steady at the outset, but
strengthened later.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-04-10
Wilson Hammering Things Out

wilson Hammer1ng Things Out
Washington, April 10VPresident
making good progress in the nego-
tiations in Paris, according to de-
spatches received today at the
White House. 1t was not stated in
the advices what progress had been
made but officials at the White
House expressed satisfaction that
events were moving very largely in
the way the American representa-
tives desired them.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-04-10
ASKS THAT NURSES
RETAIN STATUS

Raleigh, April 1o.-Deploring
conditions which prompted the with
drawal of twenty-five nurses from
Rex Hospital last week, the Raleigh
Graduate Nurses Association yes
terday afternoon adopted a reso1u-
tion appealing to all training
schools for nurses. in the State to
admit any applicants from this unit
OF nurses desiring to complete her
course and to give her credit for
work done.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-04-10
PRESIDENT WILL. PRESIDE
THIS AFTERNOON

Paris, April 10.-President Will
son expects to preside over the
League of Nations when it renews
its sessions today. The program
this afternoon calls for the discus
sion of the Amendments which have
anese and American delegates.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-04-10
Fighting Between Hungarians and
CZechS

London, April 1O.-Violent fight
ing is taking place between the
Hungarians and the Czechs at Ung-
var near the Moravian Hungarian
border says Central News de-
spatch from Amsterdam. $50
Hungarians were killed. The
Czechs also sustained considerable
losses.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-04-10

ment is to be credited against Ger
many's obligation to pay for the
maintenance of the allied troops in
the occupied regions, and the sec
ond priority is for the payment OF
food relief furnished to Germany.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-04-10
COTTON

New York, April 10.-Cotton fu-
lures opened steady with May old
24.95, new $500, July old $3.50 bid,
new 24.40, October new 22.75, Dec.
new 22.3S.
At noon May was 25.S8, and spots
Wilson market 25 cents.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-04-10
RUSSIAN SOVIET
GOVERNMENT
Making Inroads Into Central
Powers. Lenine Connects
With Bavaria
ANOTHER IN AUSTRIA

Berlin, Wednesday, April 9TH
Diplomatic relations have been es-
tatlished between Russia and the
Eavarian Soviet government, ac-
ccrdl. g to a IL cal newspaper.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-04-10
Soviet Government i'm German-Aus-
triR

London, April 10.-The forma-
tion of a Soviet republic in Sails
bury. German Austria is reported
in an Amsterdam despatch to the
Central News. Salisbury is near the
Bavarian border.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-04-10

You cannot afford to overlook the
wonderful opportunities to be found
fin the advertising columns OF tho
DAILY Times
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-04-10
sHoWERs AND CooLER

For North Carolina, probably
showers tonight and Friday and
cooler on Friday in the western por-
tion with moderate south winds.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-04-10

Don't fail to read the sdvertaeeI
ments I'm this issue.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-05
TIE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL SALEM FEBRUARY 1919
President Adheres To 3-Year
Navy Building Program

Washington, Feb. 4.-The president
still adheres to his desire for a large
navy and is "insistent and earnest
that a new three year building program
be authorized, Chairman Padgett OF
the house nsyeal committee, told the
house today at the opening Of debate
on the new navy bill.
This, Padgett said, was the sense OF
cable from the president to secre-
tary of the Navy Daniels and was the
chief factor in causing the house nav
al committee to submit a unanimous
report.
He refused to give the text of the
presidents s cablegram W the house
but denied the words fatal to my ne
gotiations, had been used in the way
made public today.
"Don t you think the house ought to
know the reasons that caused members
of the naval committee to change their
minds. - Representative Mann of Iii
nois asked.
Representative LOngworth, Ohio,
read from the speech of the president,
in which he said that congress will
"know all that | know"
Padgett said that any story that he
or any other committee member had a
message from the president was mac
curate,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-05
Progressive Senator's
Plan Speaking Tours

Washington, Feb. 5.-Progressive sen
ators today planned speaking tours aft
er March to advocate a number of
measures intended to make the people
more satisfied and render it more diff
cult for bolshevist propagandists to find
hearers.
Senators Borah, Hiram johnson, KEN
yon and Poindexter are the ones VIII,
will probably do the campaigning.
Borah outlined his message to the pee
pie as follows:
"Y You can do whatever you want to
do with your government, without in.
augurating a reign of bloodshed, whole
sale assassination and destruction OF
property. You have the ballot"
The measures these progrcssives ad
volcte include:
Return of American soldiers, elimina.
tion Of militarism, and complete remov,
|al Of repressive measures upon speech
and the press.