davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-07-03
RAILROAD SCHEDULES.

The Arrival and Departure Of Passen-
ner TraIns, High Point.
The following schedule figures are
pmb1ished as information and not
guaranteed:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-07-03
HOLLAND WARNED NOT TO
LET KAISER GET AWAY.

London.-The allied governments
have represented to the government
of Holland the necessity nj taking
steps to prevent the departure of the
former German emperor from Holland,
C. B. Harmsworth, under-secretary of
state for foreign affairs, announced
in the house of commons.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-07-03
DEMONSTRATION AGAINST
GOVERNMENT IN ROME

Rome.-Serious disorders marked
enforcement demonstration IN
Rome. The demonstrators attempted
to reach the residence OF Premier
Nitti, but were driven back by large
forces Of military police. Order mar
lily was restored after midnight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03
the Hundreds Signs Showing the Regular Price and the Special Price

Great Golden Anniversary ago we are in
ned to the belief that this Sale will be preparations
have been equally the attractive
in fact rather in of the scarcity merchandise
and the almost total lack of all
Thousands of dollars worth the goods this contracted
for months and large quantities held warehouses in
anticipation of this occasion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03

This being the important the this Store
this it that the Store crowded with
distant from all the But
have made the best possible plans and the
forces and facilities giving efficient And is gratifying
note that consideration Of the unusual value received countless good
distribute IN
THE DAY also by CARRYING SMALL PARCELS when is
yenien dos
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03
These and
Other Lots
In the Sale
Under Price


Silks in great variety
WOOlen Dress Goods
Cotton Dress Fabrics
Laces, Embroideries, Robes
Innings and Trimmings
Staple and Fancy Linens
Curtain Materials
Towels and Toweling
Blankets, Comf0rtables
Sheets, Muslins, etc.
Long Cloth and Nainsook
Women's Tailored Suits
Dresses, Coats, Waists
Girls Summer Apparel
Hosiery and Underwear
Muslin Underwear
House Dresses, Negligees =
COrsets and Brassieres
Petticoats, Aprons
Summer Millinery
Shoes, Gloves, Bags
Ribbons and Neckwear
Infants Apparel
Sweaters, Bathing Suits
Umbrellas and Parasols
Travelling Bags, Trunks
Mems Summer Clothing
Boys Suits and Waists
Mems and Boys Hats
Shirts and Neckties
.Suspenders, Belts, Carriers
Handkerchiefs, Hair Nets
Jewelry and Silverware
Books, Stationery
Notions, Sewing Supplies
Dress Shields, Combs
Art Needlework, Pillows
Cedar Chests, Hamm0cks
Rugs, Carpet, LinOleums
Pictures and Mirrors
Lamps and Shades
Decorated Dinner Sets
Sparkling Cut Glass
Fancy China, Art Wares
Sewing Machines
Kitchen Furnishings
RefrigeratOrs
Enamelware, Aluminumwart
Toilet Goods, Soaps
Cameras, Photo Albums
Candies of many kinds
Baby Coaches, Strollers
Toys and Dolls
Bicycles, Bicycle Tires
Rubber-s0le Sports Shoes
Automobile Accessories
Athletic Supplies
Player-Pianos
Furniture in variety
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-03
NO DECLINE in
PRICELEVELS
IS INDICATED
FEDERAL TRADE BOARD SEES
SHORTAGE OF LABOR WITH RE-
sULTING HIGH WAGES AND
PRICES.

Washington. August mo relief
from present high prices is forecast
in the federal reserve boards monthly
review Of business conditions. issued
today, which notes that July saw furth-
err increases in many lines.
In general. the review said, there
is disposition to accept present price
levels to expect a continuation of the
prevailing Level for some time to come.
In many districts high prices have
not served to check demand but the
possibility Of obtaining goods was
found to be of greater moment to the
buyer than the price fixed, On the
other hand, the board said. the very
great" price increases which have
taken place in certain lines have made
buyers more cautious. care being taken
not to increase unduly stocks used at
the present level for fear a decline
might occur.
Continued high prices, along with
constant growth in trade. both whole
sale and retail, and increased activity
in some of the basic industries sus-
tanned confidence in the industrial sit
uation led to expansion in many lines.
Almost the only complaints heard
concern such complaints of raw ma
terials, and, in a few districts labor
troubles, although a majority OF the
districts report normal labor condt-
tionS.
Instead Of fear Of unemployment,
which had been expected during the
early part of the year, the board said,
'the reports received manifest the fear
of an impending shortage of labor.
The exodus of alien workers was
blamed in part.
The agricultural outlook on the whole
was reported favorable with indica-
tions that the cotton crop would be
much shorter than previously indi-
Gated Manufacturing continues ac-
tive. marked advances in prices hav-
ing occurred in cotton goods, with
many mills oversold. Export orders
We're said to be large. Raw wool 10
I'm heavy demand and revival in build
ing has continued.
Turning to the financial situation.
the board declared that while specula-
ton continued at an unusually high
level. an dim >stment demand for
stocks has revealed itself, leading to
the withdrawal of an unusual amount
of shares from the market. The bank
ing situation was reported sound, cred
ii and collection conditions good and
failures small and few.
Conditions by, districts were de-
scribed as follows:
Boston-there is apparently no
abatement in the general industrial ac-
tivity in the New England district.
The raw material market and the labor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-03
WILL
MAKELAWS TO
LIMIT WAGES

London, Aug. 2-To provide adequate
living wages and to a limit Of 48
hours as weeks work Is declared to
be the purpose of two important bills
which are being prepared for action in
parliament.
These two measures are understood to
be the result of an agreement between
representative Of employers. OF trade
uEions and Of the minister Of labor, cat
as national industrial conference
They are described as government bills
on maximum working hours and mini
mum time rates
The wage bill as drawn up provides for
an inquiry by a commission to decide
what shall be the minimum wages for
adults and for young persons. the COM
mission to consider the cost of living 1t
is also provided that the minimum wage
shall be adequate to meet the increased
living cost
The bin intended 10 mage 4S hours
constitute a weeks work does not apply
to domestic servants. seamen on ocean
going vessels. nor to employees In posi-
items of trust and confidence. An in
quiry is to be held regarding the work.
ing conditions of domestic servants and
sesmen to determine whether they can
be brought within the scope of the bill.
1t is stated that II the bills ap-
proved and accepted by the workers eff
fected by; them, the traces unions will be
asked to aid the government in organic
ing a national industrial council to De
representative equally of employers and
trade unionists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-03

unrest have made the problem which
our manufactures inreasinly difficult.
which commonly reaches its climax in
May has been continued into the early
summer, and generally favorable OUT
look is noted.
Richmond-The rising tide of ac-
tivity continues in all lines and con-
fidence in the general stability of bus
mess may be regarded as reestab-
lished.
Enthusiastically all lines of bus
mess are normal although the outlool1
especially as regard cotton, is not as
encouraging as a month ago.
Chicago-While merchandising and
manufacturing are active, there has
developed "a rather decided feeling
of labor unrest, especially in Chicago"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-03
PENNSYLVANIA
REJOICES AT
RESULTOF VAR

Hermannstadt, Pennsylvania, July 10.
-(Correspondence of the A. P.)-Ethno-
graphic parades in which the people
were dressed in clothing of a thousand
varieties. were some OF the picturesque
features of the recent visit of King Fer
olnand and Queen Marie to Transyl-
wanna. formerly part of Hungary, but
lately conquered by Rumanian troops.
Four million Rumanians of Transyl-
vanfa looked forward for years for this
time to come wheA the country in which
they lived would again be reunited to
Rumania and they saw In the COMING
OF the king and queen evidence that this
was accomplished.
In quaintness. originality and color
the parades held in many cities and
t"-r-S for the benefit or the king and
queen could hardly be exceeded Tho
S.othing worn by the peasants had
changed but little with the passing CEN
turtles Some looked as though they
had stepped out of the Bible They
wore saclxcloth. hor1espun. leather.
wooden shoes. the loose shirt with flow
ing sleeves worn by the old Romans,
highly colored sashes and shawls. bead
ed aprons. and buckskin moccasins.
Queen Marie. radiant and happy was
the idol of all Beside her stood her IA
vorite child. the little Princess neyana.
prototype of her beautiful mother.
King Ferdinand was dressed in the uni
form of general
To the Associated Press correspon-
dent. who was the only newspaper man
accompanying the royal party. he said
the cheers of the thousands he
marched past compensated him for the
trials of the war
In addition to the parsdes there were
numerous displays resembling the coun-
~ fairs of America The farmers and
their wives showered the king. queen anil
princess with gifts Those of the queen
Included rugs. towels. tablecloths- cush-
ions. sashes. shawls. ornaments and cru
ciffxes.
Princess Iieyana received all kinds cf
gifts including live lambs and rabbits
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-03
RACE RIOTS ARE
REPORTED FROM
NORTH ENGLAND

London, Aug. Race riots in the
northern part of England and Wales
have created a stir throughout the
country, principally because of the
novelty CT such occurrences in these
islands.
Normally there are few negroes or
aliens with colored skins TO be seen
in Great Britain. but the exigcncies
of war caused the i'm portation of a
large number of them to work on
seaport docks and to recruit rhe ranks
of manual laborers depleted by the
call for fighting men. They were
brought from various parts of the
world. South Africa and the West In
dies supplying the bulk of them Many
Arabs also were imported.
Repatriation of these coiored men
has been slow, with the consequence
that many edemobilized British SOL
diers have not had what 20 them
seemed the bitter experience of seeing
strangers engaged at profitable en-
pleyment, while they. themselves.
looked in vain for work.
Resentment over this state OF af-
fairs quickly developed into hatred
when the soldiers observed that the
strangers were trying to cultivate the
acquaintance OF white girls- A number
of negroes took white wives.
medical officer in the troubled
district describes the situation as very
serious both from a health and eco
nomic point of view, and asserts that
100000 demobilized men are still
without employment while negroes are
employed. rs this not a gross in
justice?" he asks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-03
SOUTH AFRICAN
ELEPHANTS MAY
BE DIFFERENTIATED

London. Aug. 2-The life Of the
famous African elephant seems to ne
in danger for the South African Cape
Provincial council proposes to exte--
n mate those IL the Aldo Bush for
est. near Port Elizabeth.
For generations past these a. .imals
have been great nuisance to the
farmers. They have damaged crops
and killed seyera, persons.
The African elephant il noted for
it's 1aziness-quite the reverse to IT'S
Indian relative, who when called upon
cheerfully and easily shoulders bur-
den IF a ton or SO. However. IA ef-
for. is TO be made to train the young
5nes for ioe-hauling in tho cape fer
ests.
t. ros;ndlng UP of the animals has
inv ,;vea the erection of a mum ber
OF lofty observation towers and so
I1rse az. The numbers to be xifcd
that the s.sccting of the animals will
take ever six months. Tie natives
enjoy clspiiant meat and the prospe>.
OF an | ninited supply fv~ scvera!
months il teing eagerly locked for
ward to
The provisional councils ann0un< e.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-03
ECUADOR HAS
OPPORTUNITIES
FOR AMERICANS

Denver, Colo. Aug. with q popu-
la ton smaller than that of Philadelphia
and an area slightly larger than that Of
Arizona. Ecuador offers alluring oppor-
trnities for American capital and enter
prise, in the opinion of Charles w. Cope
land, American vice-consul ut Guaya-
quil. who is now In Denver
Partial toward Americans, genial in
disposition, practical though bit dila-
tory in their business dealings, and
slightly inclined toward superstition. the
Ecuadoreans. according to Mr.. Copeland,
possess blend OF characteristics pug
cling though not displeasing to the An
glo-Saxon mind.
at first, the average American busi-
ness man Is likely to De vexed by the
constant attitude of 'manana'." said Mr.
Copeland. But experience shows that
the Ecuadorean's 'manana' is as good as
our today He pays his bills scrupul-
ously-but one must be content to wait
until .manana.
Textiles and foodstuffs of all kinds are
the chief items imported by the people
or Ecuador. There Is also heavy de-
mand for hardware. ready-made cloth
ing. machinery. drugs, and boots and
shoes
The principal articles or export are
cocoa, Panama hats coffee. vegetables.
ivory, cotton, hides and rubber.
Ecuador is a land or paradoxes." OBJ
served the vice-consul. 1.-THE Panama
hat capital of the world is not Panama.
but Jipijapi, or Monte Christi. Ecuador.
Another paradox is that many deadly
insects and reptiles are not deadly in
Ecuador. For example. I have never
known OF case where the bite of the
tarantula has proved fatal
with the extirpation OF yellow fever,
through the efforts OF the Rockefeller
foundation, one of the greatest detri-
ments to the advent or foreigners has
been removed"
Superstition, which is not confined to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-03
4 Travelling. Mans ExpsrIsres.

Yourmay learn something. from the
following by w. H. Ireland. travel
ing salesman. OF Louisville. KY. I'm
the summer OF 1885 had a severe at
tack Of, cholera morbus- / gave the
hbtel porter fifty cents and told him
to buy me q bottle of Chamberiain's
Colo and Diarrhoea Remedy and to
take no substitute Lskook "A double
and went to sleep. At five o'clock the
next motnipg 1 was called by my order
and toold a, train for my next stopping
place,ta well man."-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-03
The Best Physie.

When you want q pleasant physic
try Chamberlain's Tablets. They arc
easy to take and mild and gentle in
effect. They are highly priced by
people who have become acquainted
with their good qualities. They only
cost a quarter-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-03

the ignorant classes, is a dominant trait
of the Ecuadoreans, says Mr.. Copeland
According to Mr.. Copeland. there Is
great diversity of climate In Ecuador,
ranging from the hot humidity of Guaya-
gull to the bracing air of Quito. the
capital. and Of a number Of mountain
resorts. The commercial center of me
country, however, is GuayaquiI
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-03

men, has caused keen regrc. anl6ng
n:sturalists. some of w.,on say that
shcald the threat be ca ..-.cd into 80
feet the elephant. like the mast.,don
and ichthyosaurus. may become ex-
tinct.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-02-05

for world democracy, and he added:.
"The men now in the saddle doing
any talking in this country are not
the fighting men,"
Deploring theoretical talk and
wasted time over the development of
impracticable ideals" and declaring
the people would not stand any plan
which would affect the country, or any
internationalism, Senator Hale said:
"Now that the war is won, the
American people want peace, and they
want it without further delay. The
want their boys back in this country
They want and expect their repre-
sentatives at the peace conference to
close matters up just as quickly as
can be DONE"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-02-05
URGES TREATY and
RETURN OF TROOPS
Hale Says Masses Do Not Share
Presidents Ideals
SAYS MUCH TIME is WASTED
Maine Senator Declares American
Soldier Fought for America
Not World Democracy.

Washington, Feb. 3.--In an address
today urging prompt conclusion of a
peace treaty and Of the return of
American troops from Europe, Sena-
tor Hale, of Maine, Republican, de-
.clared he did not believe the ideals
for which President Wilson is contend
ing were the ideals of the vast major
ity Of the American people, and that
the American fighting man did not
share the idea that he fought to make
the world safe for democracy.
81 do not wish to decry the work of
the President" said Senator Hale,
"but l believe that his ideals are not
the ideals of the vast majority of the
pcope of the United States. These
ideals were expressed during the pro-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-02-05

gress of the war, and because they
were not publicly turned down by the
American people or by their repre-
sentatives in Congress-. the President
considers the, American people are
pledged to their fulfillment.
Had to Agree Then.
"The American peorn never under
stood the meaning or consequences
of the ideals and policies of Presi-
dent Wilson. They were given out at
a time when as Commander-in-C Chief
it was held universally to be an un-
pardonable sin to criticise the Presi-
dent. The wonderful catchwords and
phrases of the President caught the
ear of the people, but did not catch
the understanding.
, "That the American people are
bound by any of these statements of
ideals or policy is to me inconceiv-
able. They certainly were bound by
the vastly different declaration of the
President during the weary months
before we went into the war;"
Fought for America.
American soldiers, like those Of the
Allies, fought to protect and save
their own country, the Senator said,
after remarking that the soldiers did
not hold the idea that they fought
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-02-05
THE MANNING TIMES

~
Rhett, of Charleston, and Carl J.
Baer, of Chicago, Wednesday night
many members of both bodies have
come out strongly and openly for the
plan advocated by these gentlemen.
Mr.. Rhett's address was declared
by those who heard it to have been
one of the most convincing good roads
talks ever heard III the State Capitol.
The Charleston man did not take up
the time of the members of tho Cen
cral Assembly telling them what 7,
great thing, good roads are. Every
hody knows that already. Mr.. Rhett
instead offered them proctical plan
for getting the good roads. And he
seems to have convinced most Of the
members that the plan which he
offeres is the only one that can be
agreed on now. 81
The plan urged by Mr.. Rhett in
his address was the one agreed upon
by members of the state highway
campaign committee and the state
sentative men from all over the state.
1t provides for an increase in the
membership of state highway COM
mission from five to ten, the three
senior professors of civil engineering
at the University of the Citadel and
Clemson College, and one member
from each congressional district. It
also provides for an increase in the
annual license tax on autos from zoe
per horsepower to 81 per horsepower
for automobiles and motorcycles and
$2 per horsepower for motor trucks
and the license of dealers to $50 for
each make of car handled and to fix
the license of trailers at $40 each.
This increase in license would begin
with 1920, all of which will be turned
over to the state highway commission
the first year for the construction of
bridges on the proposed highway sys-
tenn and for the construction and sur
facing OF. such portions of the state
highway as may be practicable in
conjunction with any federal aid which
may be provided for roads in this
state.
The automobilists of the state are
strongly in favor of the state highway
campaign committees plan. The |
committee recently sent out letters
to practically all of the $4,000 auto
owners in the State asking their
opinion of the plan and replies re-
ceived from nearly all of them indi-
cate their hearty support of it. The
committee believed that if the auto
lists favor the plan the non-auto own
ers ought not to have any objection
because only the pocketbooks of the |
auto owners will be effected by the
proposed legislation.
Legislation along the plan propos-
ed by the committee and urged by Mr.. |
Rhett in his address will be discuss
ed in the General Assembly next
week and auto owners all over the |
state are going to bring all passiblc |
pressure to bear on the members to |
impose the additional tax that relief |
may be given them from the present
bad roads of the state.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-02-05

set for tomorrow the fleet will await
the arrival of the Alabama, Illinois
and Kearsage. before sailing. The
vessels now with the fleet are . the
Pennsylvania, Mississippi, Oklahoma,
Arizona, New York, Texas, Nebras-
ka, Utah, Florida, Michigan. Wyom-
ing, Louisiana and New Jersey, and
the collier Promethus, repair ship
Sestal and converted yachts Nekomis
and Iris.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-02-05
THE GOOD ROADS
MOVEMENT GAINING

Columbia, Jan. 31.-Sentiment
among the members of the General
Assembly seems to have crystalized
very strongly in support of the plan
offered by the state highway cam
paign committee for legislation look
ing to the construction of a system of
hard-surface roads, in South Carolina.
Since the addresses by R. Goodwin
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-02-05
8 U. S. SOLDIERS KILLED

Thoyes, France, Feb. .3.-Eight
United States soldiers were killed
and thirty injured when troop train
conveying American soldiers from
Chaumont to Crest collided with two
German locomotives standing in the
station at Montieramey, near here.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-02-05
WINTER FLEET PRACTICE
U. S. Battleships to Sail Thursday
or Friday.

Norfolk, Va, Feb. 8.-The Atlantic
fleet, assembling in Hampton Roads
preparatory to sailing for Guantana-
mo for winter maneuvcrs and target
practice, will not sail before Thurs
day or Friday, it was learned tonight.
While the original sailing date was
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-02-05
United States Tires
are. Good Tires

The men were on their, way to
Brest to take ships 1or the United
States. Th" dead and injured were
taken to Bi r sur-Aube.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-02-05

Groves Tasteless chill Tonic
rchihg the blood You can soon feel its Strength.
enips InvidoratiDg Effect. Price 60c.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-30

word on to all county and local
chairmen urging them to take advan-
tage of present d~eep-seated desire of
American people to join this associa-
ton. Careful lists of all contributors
should be sent to the national Office.
as each subscribing member will re-
ceiye a handsome certificate of men,
bership."
School children of Nevada have a
record OF 100 per cent In membership
in the Roosevelt Memorial Associa-
ton, according to reports received by
Mr.. Platt from different parts Of the
state. Checks are being received by
MIN from many schools and, though
all schools have not reported. advices
are that practically every school child
has given twenty-five cents toward
tne memorial. Each school will be
given a certificate and each child will
De given a certificate of membership
In the association The campaign in
Nevada has bean sxtsnAsA until No