davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-13

her flag still unfurrd.
It's England's fate we're handling.
and hard our blows shall fall
On the Sweater of the poor man, and
the traitor OF us all.
Get hence. you bIoated Spider, with
profits God shall reck,
Get hence. you Russ-fed Judas, the
moose is at your neck;
No man shall be amongst us henceforth
for evermore
Who does-not live for England, true
English to the core.
A famished world Is pleading. Come,
comrades, let us pull
Our weight, the weight of England, TIL
every larder's full.
No famine, and no madness shall
shake the world apart
If England's flag be flying from the
keep of England's heart
Now let the false men tremble, now let
the tryrant quail.
The Worlds Need come to sife us,
with our Dead behind the veil;
The true man, kind and selfless, the
brave man. strong and just,
Shall stand like rocks when treason
has crumbled into dust.
Wen make a greater England in saw
ing all the world
For it's England's trumpet calling, it's
her flag still unfurfd,
A nobler. gladder England, in body
soul, and mind:
Coats off sleeves up and steady, for
the sane of all mankind.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-13

west bank of river near Zenson, 10
miles from Venice.
1918.
President Wilson promises food for
German people; favorable reply to APP
peal from German Chancellor Ebert
American shipbuilding will go on; 49,
100000 tons the program; building
now for economic permanency says
Charles NJ. Schwab, director of Emer-
gency Fleet Corporation - German
forces begin peaceful withdrawal be-
hind the Rhine; Allies prepare to fol-
low.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-13
throughout this section, and are commanding

throughout this section. and commanding
fancy price,
The trees be bearing well in all parts
Florida, and the following from the Gadsden Count
Times proves that prices good everywhere 70
these nuts:
Sunday morning last the editor weighed up
the pecans hand at the time from his one big
paper shell tree in his back yard and found that
there were SO pounds of them. AS we have been
eating them for at least a month. have
doubtedly eaten another II pounds and esti-
there 40 pounds the tree.
These nuts worth at wholesale about so
cents pound. One hundred and forty pounds
at so cents pound is 1884,
Well. that makes pretty good story. but Mr..
C. o. White told of tree of Mr.. Revault
living near him. from which he took $50 pounds,
which he sold 35 cents pound, which totals
$122.5o. which is a whole lot better. But think
Of what these nuts would have brought had
they been paper shells at so cents pound They
would have brought 1910.
Let us admit, however, that this is the best
pecan year have known since we have been
interested in the pecans. Many seasons the crop
has been very short though think there have
been few years when some OF the growers with
old trees. like Brodbeck and zundel Brothers. Of
Point Clear, have not had considerable crop
of nuts.
The price seems outrageously high too. but
the prices quoted not war profiteering
prices but the usual prices over many years
And good crops of good nuts are not gathered
without some attention to the trees. Nobody is
going to get paying crops of nuts who does not
fight the pecan caperpillers and other pests
which attack the trees. Also they need fertfliz-
ing.
AS for us, we have given very little ground to
our tree, big it is, for we have grape arbor
close up to it on the north side and regularly
garden right to 1t the south and east both
summer and winter. It is a tree we had top
grated about eight years ago. We have not
had so many nuts on it before though we never
failed to have some, in 1917. when he had
such a big wind storm in September and last
year when he had the big hail in April
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-13
PECANs IN WEST FLORIDA.

Pecans are one of the best paying crops
the market and the man who has grove OF these
most popular Of all nuts. is the envy his fellows
Some of the finest nuts grown this section are
from the farm of c. r. Geek. Gonzalez These
trees just nine old, and well for the
first time this year. Pecans are unusually fine
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-13
Alabama to Manufacture Peanut Products.

Aabama's crop peanuts in 1918 was II 500 600
bushels That made Alabama the banner state in
peanut production, and the other day announcement
was made of the immediate construction of a hun
dred thousand dollar plant Birmingham to man
ufacture peanut products The south is doing great
stunts these days.-Miami Metropolis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-13
Florida Press Opinion
Visiting ST. Andrews in Schools.

Odom Melvin and crew, the last of week,
caught $500 pounds of mackerel that were record
breakers in point of size. Many pronounced the
fish as the largest of that kind here.-St.
Andrews Bay News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-13
Exempted as Aliens.

The only satisfaction get out of the strike of
those coal and steel men is the fact that they
largely foreigners. They got exemption from mill
tary service because they aliens many them
withdrew their first papers in order make
they would not be called to bear arms, and then
they drew excessive wartime wages 1t these
men who are now causing suffering and stoppage of
production who demanding more wages and
fewer hours Of work.
Aliens when war threatened and needed them:
aliens now, to every principle and actratng motive
in the breast of the true American!-Tampa Tri-
bune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-13

The InaiienabIe Right Of American Citizens.
These the basic lights Of every American free
man, to-wt:
Every has the right to work.
Every man. IL he afford it, has the right to
refrain from working.
Every man has the right employ whomsoever
he desires to do any given work.
Every man has the right TO be protected in his
liberty to work to work. to employ or not to
employ.-Miami Herald.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-11-20
N1id-Season Clearance OF Outer Apparel for Women
Stohls and Neck Pieces

These Stohls come in all the fur fabrics such as
Beaver, Seal, Mole, etc. They beautifully lined
and are very attractive garments, as well being
warm and comfortable.
The first Stoh mentioned here is II inches wide full
length silk lined, with a 9-inch Chanille
fringe. \ $3.50 garment on sale at S1S.95
The next one comes in Black Peco Plush, and IS a
$1,000 garment on sale at ............ $3.50
One line of Stohls in Black Plush and Mole Plush all
in the $1,000 class and on sale at ..... So 80
$3.50 Black Plush Stohls going at the Cleanup Price
of Observation-Disclosures. S5.95
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-11-20
Big Millinery Special

During this Sale we are offering very, very extreme
values in Millinery and at the prices quoted we expect
to sell every hat we have in stock
The first lot contains six hats only. These hats run
as much as $1,000, and are on sale at 49,. 50 95
The second lot contains more hats and includes hats
that formerly sold as high $500. On sale
at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $685.
The third lot is made up of all hats that sold at from
$3.50 to $1,000, and are being offered at 81 o.
All other hats including hats as high as $500 are
gathered into one lot and selling at .... So 05
big lot of Ladies' and Misses Hats in the basement
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-11-20
Silk and Wool Skirts

Six and Wool Skirts
$3.50 Brown Tricolette Skirt at .S16.5OI
Five Nice Silk Skirts of the very latest and newest Gre
atoms Values to $3.50, sale at S17.75
$3.50 Silk Jersey Skirts, several shades on sale
at Observation-Disclosures. S1395
Fancy Silk POpin Shirts in Plaid Patterns of Black
Navy and Brown Values to $500, at SO 90
wide range of Plaid and Novelty Wool Skirts, values
to $500 On sale at ............... S1395
One lot of eight assorted POpn Skirts at .S4o5
SILK PETTICOATS
All Silk Jersey Petticoats very popular and thew come
in many light, well as dark shades 1896
garments on sale at .................S 81. Oh
$3.50 Silk Jersey PetticOas sale at ...S5.5O
All other Silk Petticoats, and have many of them.
included in the sale at 10 per cent discount
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-11-20
Children S Cloth Goats

Childrens Cloth Goats
$3.50 Tan Bolivia Cloth, beautiful garment. Size
II years. On sale at ...............S $3.50
One lot of three Coats ages 10 and II years. in
heavy Tan Coating Cloth. A $3.50 gar
meht LOT '.'........ .......... .SIO.0O
One, age TO- Reindeer Shade Belero Cloth. A $1,000
garmnt on sale at Observation-Disclosures. 95
The balance of our Children's Coats in Cloth and
Neyeeen fabrics and ages four to fourteen years.
Included in the sale at ONE-TlIIRD OFF. This is a
big and liberal reduction on Chdrens Garments
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-11-20
Plush and Cloth Coats

One Seal Plush Coat Fancy Pussy Willow silk Lined
Beaver collar. 500 90 garment sale at $50 90
Bafin Seal Plush Coat Silk Lined Genuine Martin Fur
collar. $500 Coat on sale at .......... S59. 90
Black Peco Plush Coat, Mannish Serge Lined $4,000
garment sale at .................. S31 80
The next lot mentioned includes three Coats all PecO
Plush, Full Lined. $4,000 garments on sale
at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S24. 80
Black Veveteen Coats, full lined two coats only $500
values on sale at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. S17.10
A Beautiful Burgundy Velvet Coat Satin Lining to
match. A $500 garment sale at $50. so
One Black Seal Plush, three-quarter length COatee.
fancy silk lined. very stylish garment and
on sale at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $500
Short Plush Coat. Black Bafn Seal grade most pop
ular model this season $500 Coat at. 500. so
A Beautiful Short Beaver Shade Plush Coat. S42.50
garment on sale at ................. $3.50
The next lot consists of three short elveteen Coats
full lined and wonderful values $500 Coats
on sale at ................... $500
CLOTH COATS AS FOLLOWS:
Beautiful Mode Shade of Velour Cloth Full Pussy VIII
low lined, coat with beautiful lines. $4,000
garment on sale at ................. $3.50
Burgundy Velour Cloth Coat, full Silk lined $4,000
Value at ................... S.59. 30
Heavy Diagonal Cloth Coat, heavy and warm, fancy
Silk Lined $4,000 garment on sale at S29.5O
Silvertone Tweed Coat, half-lined small size $500
Coat, on sale at .... S24 OK
Large Sized, Mode Shade Velour Cloth Coat one-haf
lined. $500 garment on sale at ....... $3.50
Small Tan Velour Coat, size is, with Squirrel Collar
dandy coat for some Miss. $500 garment
on sale at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $3.50
Reindeer SADIE of Velour Coat, Fur Collar and half
lined. $3.50 garment on sale at 49,. S26.5O
One lot of heavy Tweed Coats Velvet Collars and But
ton Trimmed. About seven Coats in this lot
S24OO garments on sale at ...........S1 495
Velvet Coats in several colOrs full lined with fancy lin
ings. $3.50 garments on sale at ......S14.95
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-11-20

Right in the height of the fall buying comes tins unusual an
noucemen We including every OF outer wearing aPPa Io
Women and Misses this Ndson Sale and there are hundreds OF
items not mentioned the poster that included We have just eh
eight coats stock right and expect at the reduction offered
to sell every during these eight days. Buy winter coat this TALL
There is no telling what the prices will be next season.
South Bend news-times., 1919-09-06
DRY BILL HEADED
FOR CONF FERENCE
House and Senate viii At
tempt to Compose
Differences.
By United Press

By United Press:
WASHINGTON. Sept 6-The
prohibition enforcement bill passed
by the senate late yesterday. was
headed today for conference com
mittee. which will try 10 compose
the difference between the house
and senate and send the measure
TO the president for his signature.
Since the senate in adopting the
measure made only one minor
amendment to the house bill. "a
speedy agreement over the meas
ure, which covers both war time
and constitutional prohibition. is
looked for. This means that .Unless
the bill is vetoed by the president
2.75 percent beer and other so-call-
ed light beverages now on sale i'm
some parts of the country viii be
under a ban and those who sell them
will face fine and jail sentence.
The most important amendment
adopted by the senate was one max
ing the Panama canal zone dry. An
attempt by Sen. Shields. Tennessee,
to knock out the war time enforce
m rent section. failed.
South Bend news-times., 1919-09-06
SUES TALBOT FOR
5000 DAMAGES
Secretary of Brazil DefunCt
Owl Lodge Goes After
Supreme President.
Rv United Press

BY United Press:
BRAZIL Ind, Sept. 6.-JOhn W.
Talbot. South Bend. supreme presi-
dent of the order of Owls, who was
fined $1,000 in federal court last
winter for sending matter through
the mail melting murder and arson
when he published an article in the
Owl Magazine recommending that
certain officials of New York state
be boiled in oil and sand papered 70
death, has got into trouble again,
with his pen.
Talbot was made defendant I'm a
$4,000 libel suit fled in the Clay
circuit court today by Harry Q. Lit
tie, former secretary of the defunct
Owl lodge Of this city. The Brazil
Daily Times. which published Tai
bots letter in which ne charged
Little with perjury and with max
ing false reports and defrauding the
fund for the support Of widows and
orphans of Owls out of s11, is made
party defendant TO the suit.
Withdrew From Order.
The trouble started when the To-
cal members Of the Owls decided 10
withdraw from the order when the
Western Funeral Benefit associa-
ton. with which the Owls are con-
nected, refused TO pay a funeral
benefit on a deceased member Of the
Brazil lodge. When the Brazil Owls
refused TO affiliate further with the
Supreme Order Of Owls and before
they had completed their plan for
Reorganization, Talbot revoked
their charter and wrote the letter
I'm which ne charged Little with not
turning in sufficient per capita tax
on the membership OF the Brazil
lodge. The Brazil members have
since combined with former Owl
lodges OF Martinsville. indianapolis
and other Indiana cities who with
drew from under Talbot's wing and
organized the Knights and Ladies OF
Amity.
Little charges that as a result Of
the false, scandalous, malicious
defamatory and libelous attack on
his character and reputation writ
ten by Talbot and printed IN the
Brazil Times. he has been damaged
70 the extent OF S25, 900
South Bend news-times., 1919-09-06
GOMPERS GETS
REPLY To WIRE
SENT WILSON
Refuses to Make Known Con-
tents of Note on Steel
Situation.
Ma1or. General Blos1doy
BY United Press:

BY United Press:
WASHINGTON, Sept 6.-Samuel
Gompers president of the American
Federation Of Labor, today received
reply from Pres't Wilson to the
telegram asking that the president
use his efforts to arrange an imme-
date conference between steel work
ers and Chairman Gary of the
United States Steel corporation.
Gompers declined TO make known
the contents. saying he felt it would
be discourteous for him to do so
since the president had not.
However. it is understood the tele-
gram makes known the course Pres't
Wilson will pursue and counsels
against precipitious action
Presidents of the "a national
unions of steel workers are to meet
here Tuesday 10 hear what the
president will do. They are threat
ening TO strike, unless Gary consents
to negotiate with them.
South Bend news-times., 1919-09-06
SCRANTON MINERS
THREATEN STRIKE
Nineteen Thousand Will Quit
Monday Unless Demands
Are Met.
By United Press

BY United Press:
SCRANTON. Pa. Sept. 6.-Nine-
teen thousand mine workers en-
ployed at the 90 collieries of the
Hudson Coal Co. between Forest
City and Plymouth will strike Mon
day morning by order of the gen
eraI grievance committee of the en-
ployes. unless Gen. Mgr. Dorrance
agrees TO meet a committee OF en-
ployes before that time. The deci-
sion was reached last evening.
In deciding to call a general strike
OF all mine workers of the company,
the general grievance committee is
backing up the 1000 employees OF
the Powderly. Coalbrook and Num-
ber One collieries in Carbondale and
the Jermyn colliery, who are now on
strike.
The aim OF the strike will be to
compel the company to Immediately
eliminate all mechanical coal load
ers from the mines and TO discOn-
tinue the practice OF dockage and
stoppage of coal which was estab-
lished during the war period. II is
also demanded by the leaders of the
men that all private contract work
must be abolished.
South Bend news-times., 1919-09-06
Mother Watches T70O Sons
GiOe LiUeS for Father

Something's wrong" he gasped.
go away"
Brother Also Caught.
John broke away from his moth
er. who had pleaded with him not
to risk his life. Dashing down the
ladder with a rope 10 try to rescue
his dying father and brother
John. too became sickened by the
fumes.
As the mother looked down the
shaft she could see John swaying
from the ladder and attempting 10
speak. Frantically she called for
help. But the house. removed from
the road. was not close enough for
neighbors to hear.
She swooned. The boys sister
called for help. When Chief OF Po-
lice O'Brien and helpers arrived and
revived Mrs jain. they could hear
no sound from the bottom OF the
we'll
The bodies were removed by
O'Brien and other men OF the lit
tie town Side by side they were
placed in the humble home where
Mrs Jahn is left with three little
girls.
South Bend news-times., 1919-09-06
By United Press

By United Press:
CHICAGO. Sept 6.-While the
mother looked on. her two sons
gave their lives in a futile attempt
TO save their father who had been
overcome by gas in an abandoned
we'll near here late yesterday
Herman jain, a farmer of Steger.
H.. a suburb, was the father and
first victim. He had gone TO the bot
tom OF a 32-foot shaft TO make
some repairs. His cries attracted the
attention OF Fred. l 8 years old. and
warned OF the gas that had col
lected below the surface OF the
ground.
Starting down tho ladder in heroic
efforts 10 reach his father. gas over
came Fred. Unable 10 attract the
attention of other members Of the
family by his choking calls for
help. Fred stumbled down the lad
der 20 the bottom OF the we'll and
splashed into the water.
Just then John and his mother
and sister arrived al the mouth OF
the we'll. Fred warned them
away.
South Bend news-times., 1919-09-06
Gay WineDinnerS
Feature DiOOrce
of GaIH-C1trci
Singer Says Husband Took
Nocturnal Auto Tours
with Woman.
BY United Press

BY United Press.
CHICAGO. Sept 6.-Whether de-
positions concerning gay wine din
ners and nocturnal auto tours in
the Catskin mountains, sworn TO
by Melissa Brown and her cousin.
Mary Rinaldi, are 20 be submitted
into the court records OF Nine.
Amelia Galli-Curcis suit for divorce
from Luigi Curci was 10 be decided
here today by Judge SABBATH.
Counsel for the defendant have
endeavored TO have the depositions
suppressed as incompetent, claiming
they were improperly attested and
are worthless.
The evidence was defended 10y
counsel for Nine. Curci He request
ed that the dispositions be return
ed TO the commissioner in New
York where their legality could be
vouched for.
Atty. Keen. representing Curci,
also based his arguments for sup
preston on the grounds that in the
original bill for divorce filed by
Nine Curci no mention was made
of the auto parties in the Catskills.
South Bend news-times., 1919-09-06
THINK JUNKMAN
STOLE MILLIONS
FROM NE VI HAVEN
Federal Agents Uncover SyS-
tenn of Selling Vast Quan-
titles of Rails.
By United Press

BOSTON, Mass. Sept. "a rep
resentative Of the largest junk deal
ers in the country and railroad
foreman were under arrest here to-
day following an investigation eX-
tending over a year, which the de-
partment of justice believes reveals
a system whereby the New Haven
railroad has been looted of millions
Of dollars worth of steel rails.
The men under arrest are William
Matt. representing a junk dealer
with Offices in New York and Gin
cinnati. and John d. Birmingham.
general foreman of the New Haven
railroad reclamation yards at South
Braintree. Mass.
1t is alleged that the highest
grade steel was shipped to plants all
over the country in the guise of
junk
The alleged thefts have been go
Ing on for several years, II was re-
ported.
The arrest of the two men follow
ed action of the federal grand jury
when indictments were returned
against them.
South Bend news-times., 1919-09-06
SUES FOR DIVORCE
AND MAIDEN NAME

Catherine z Shearer charges
Oren o. Shearer with non-support
and cruelty in her bill for divorce
filed IN superior court Saturday.
They were married Feb. 21. 1906
and separated Aug. IS, 1919. Dur
ing the time they lived together
Mrs. Shearer states her husband
''choked, beat and struck" her and
upon numerous occasions. accused
her falsely OF infdelity. She says
she has beer forced 10 work In
factory to support herself.
She asks that she be relieved OF
all marriage ties and that she be
granted $500 ailmony and the re-
turn Of her maiden name. Gather
inc r Nogus.
South Bend news-times., 1919-09-06
ACTOR STRIKE
ENDED; AGREE
ON OPEN SHOP
TheSpians and Managers Get
Together After Long Night
Session.
By United Press

BY United Press:
NEW YORK. Sept. s.-The act
ors' strike is ended
After representatives Of the man
ayers and the Equity association had
concluded a seven-hour session,
which lasted until O'Clock this
morning. 1t was announced that an
agreement had been reached and
that theaters would begin opening
tonight
Augustus Thomas, the playwright.
whose efforts were largely RESPONSE
BILE for the settlement. said the open
shop had been agreed upon Francis
Wilson. president Of the Actors
Equity association. said the settle
ment was satisfactory to both sides.
The agreement followed the ac-
tion OF the International Union of
Stage Hands and Motion Picture
Operators and the Musicians union
in advising their various locals
throughout the country that the
Shubert theaters were unfair
Lee Shubert announces as a re-
suit. that he had received messages
indicating the stage hands had
walked out in 100 OF his theaters.
Union leaders had also issued a cir
cular letter TO 500 houses booking
Shubert attractions. branding the
Shuberts as unfair"
South Bend news-times., 1919-09-06
METHODIST REPORT
DEPL0RES CONDITIONS

BERLIN. Sept 6.-Bishop Nuel-
son Of Zurich, Switzerland. and the
members of the war emergency re-
construction commission OF the
American Methodist church. who
have been travelling over central
Europe. sent a telegram today to
the board OF foreign missions as
follows:
Ten DAYS investiga ton among re-
liable and authoritative sources and
4 conference with representatives of
German Methodism warrants the
carefully drawn conclusion Of des-
perate conditions requiring prompt
relief by our people. Sugars. fats,
condensed and matted milks shoes.
layettes and clothing Of all kinds.
especially for women and children
ere needed.