davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-15
HEAVY RAINS ON
EAST COAST DO
MILLIONS DAMAGE

Miami. Fla, March 14.-Damage es-
timated at between $5.ooo.0o0 and $6.-
000,0 was caused by heavy rains in
Dade and Broward counties today
which practically wiped out the en-
tire winter tomato crop. At Miami
the weather bureau. said eight inches
OF rain was recorded to 1915 tonixht
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-15
GEORGIA SCORES
FIRST DELIVERY
PAPERS BY PLANE

Atlanta, March 1.-THE first deliv-
cry OF newspapers In Georgia by air.
plane was made today when a see adj
ron Of airplanes returning to South
erfield. An1ericus, Georgia, carried the
Atlanta Journal to subscribers there.
The trip was made I'm little more
than an hour, while ordinary papers
would reach subscribers tomorrow
morning,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-15

Next Grand Lodge Session in Old
Florida City-Pensacola
Woman Is Named.

Tallahassee. March 1.-THE next
annual meeting Of the Grand Lodge,
Knights OF Pythias, Of Florida, will
take place in st. Augustine, the second
Wednesday in March. 1920.
At its business session, held this
morning, held in the local Pythian
Castle Hall, the following officers were
elected to serve during the coming
year:
Grand chancellor, william NJ. Gober,
Of Lakeland
Grand vice chancellor. DR.. J. s.. Cof-
Zee. Of Arcadia.
Grand prelates w B. Crawford. Of
Grand K. Of r. and s., J. 8. Davis.
Of Tampa
dAepas master-at-ssms. Frank w.
Baker, OF Miami.
grand, outer guard George w. Scofield.
Steps were tal<en hv the grand lodge
today to raise IN tke grand domain =
per capita fund QE.tone dollar for war
relief work. NJ Hober, the neSviy
elected grand chanchllor, stated that
this fund would total approximately
$4,000 for the state. The action was
taken in accordance With the action of
the supreme domain, <4nd the final re-
turns from this c0nntry-wide drive
will total more than 800, 900.
Given Auto Ridp.
The citizens OF Tallahassee rendered
very enjoyable automobile ride to
visiting knight and Pythfan Sisters
this afternoon. The concluding seq
sion Of the grand lodge took place this
evening. when the installation OF the
new officers took place.
The Pythian Sisters who meet an
nually with the Grand Lodge, Knights
OF Pythias. have elected and installed
the following officers for the ensuing
year:
Grand chief. Mrs. Louise J. Holmes,
Miami.
Grand senior. Mrs Maggie Lowry
Tampa
Grand unior. Mrs. Juliette Smith. of
Eustis
Grand manager. Miss Mary Daffin.
Molino.
Grand protector. Miss Louise Nc
Coy. Jacksonville.
Grand guard. Miss McNeiliy, Pensa-
cola
Supreme Representative. state or
ganizer and inspector, Mrs Linton
Curry. Of Key West.
Past grand chief and state reporter.
Mrs. Mollie Denham. Titusville.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-15

Petitcodiac. N. b. Mar. 14.Fire toda.
destroyed the entire business section
of this town. Petitcodfac, situated 81
miles north of st. John. N. b, pro
duces lumber and cheese.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-15

Washington. Mar. 14.-Secretar3
Glass will make Liberty loen speeches
it wa1-announced today. in Minneapolis
and ST. Paul, March 20 and IA Chicago
March p.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-15

FOR FLoRIDA-Prabably showers
Saturday and sunday mild tsmpsraturs
fresh east winds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-15

THE PENsAcoLA JOURNAL
Prints more want adds than any othee
paper % like circulation in The world
Journal Want Adds Bring Results.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-15

Washington, March 1l.-Reports
that q systematic war savings cam
pafgn might be abandoned in some
parts Of the country were specially
denied today at the war savings head
quarters here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-15

Brussels, Wednesday, Mar. f1.-Th
Belgian senate today discussed the bf
authorizing a loan of 3,50a. 900. 90
francs. The Derniere Heure saws
billion francs of the loan wfll b
noated in Spain.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-07

BY II. C. Hamilton,

~ - ~ 4AetAA4AAIOAly
United Press Staff Correspondent
New YORK. June 5.-Branch Rick
ey president-manager of the St.
Louis Cardinals, will get little con-
ISOLATION this year from the recoliec-
tlon that he submitted to the de-
saand Of stockholders and turned
Jack Hendricks out of a major
league job Hickey undertook the
rob Of running Tie club when Jack
went back to indianapolis The re-,
suit was hardly successful unless
one calls success the art of keeping
the Cardinals stationary in their
usual place in the standings-far
down in the second division.
Hickey undoubtedly didn't have
any hallucinations regarding the Car.
dlnais Without question Ric7~tJ had
no false ideas of the club Hendricks
was unable to lift from the depths
He undertook the management simp-
y with the hope that he would be
able to build to better things. And
he certainly has a hard task.
One of the first things Hickey did
was to make a swap with the Phil.
adelphia club that sent Dauglas
Baird, third baseman, to Jack
Coombs. In return he got Milton
Stock. Stock is not better ball
player than Baird, who is one of the
best base runners in the National
league and very good hitter.
Stock will outhit Baird in all prob
ability, but the exchange favors
Philadelphia.
So far as the naked eye can see
there is no betterment in the Cardi.
mails OF year ago, with the possible
exception that the return of Jack
Miller to an in.ield position will
have steadying effect on the ball
players who are running things in
high-handed fashion at st. Louis.
The Cardinals have week outfield,
a weak infield and a bad pitching
staff, save in a few spots Mike
Gonzales declined to play with Rick
ey again and was disposed Of, but
even with the Cuban gone, Hickey
stiM maintains one of the best Of
big league back-stopping depart.
ments.
In Marvin Goodwin, Hickey has an
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-07
RUSSIA is STILL LAND
Oh EXTREMES SAYS TAYLOR

mount on the card system for Off
ial prices. The difficulty is getting
nough to sell to the people to keep
hem alive. At present there is not
enough.
The government, through its CO.
peratives, is forced to pay exorbitant
rices to get food for the people.
Peasants will not sell their products
unless they can be paid in gold or
old regime money, unless they are
)aid enormous amounts.
Now the government is selling
much of its goods at prices lower
than cost. The deficit is made up by
printing more money. But even fabu-
lous prices are forced to rely upon
the open market provided they have
money.
1t is forbidden to bring food from
the country to the city privately. The
government is supposed 10 have \
monopoly on food commerce. Guards
at the depots examine everyones bag
gage, to see that each traveller car
ries only food for himself
Yet food comes into cities and is
sold. Smuggling food to Moscow or
Petrograd or other cities is a big
business in Russia. In spite of the
difficulties of getting passess to
travel and carrying food, everything
one needs can be bought privately in
Moscow.
There is sugar fro mthe Ukraine,
apples from Crimea, Dutter, eggs,
milk, cheese, and meat from the
nearer country and other products.
The government with all its diligence
cannot control commerce.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-07
BY FRANK J. TAYLOR


Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
New York, July 5.-Russia is not
starving to death, as reports indicate
Parts of Russia are hungry some pee.
pie are starving, but still others arc
over-fed AS in the days of the ole
regime, Russia is the land of ex-
tremes, in food as in everything else
IN the public markets, along tn
streets, of Moscow, you can buy prac.
tically any kind of food you want
You can get any quality 70 uare will
ing to pay for The famous Moscow
Butcher Row" flourishes as never
before with plenty OF fresh meat fol
those who have money.
The SOVIET government once for.
bade the sale of food in these open
markets on the ground that 1t was
caRitalistic exploitation At once
food became more scarce and prices
scared unbelievably. Business con
tinued good though not "as usual"
it was conducted on the quiet.
Executions and other favorite
forms Of punishment failed to end
buying and selling on the quiet, and
the bolsheviks finally adopted a pol
icy of ignoring private business in
food.
1t was found that suppression of
open sale Of food had a decided ef
feet on the public morale. People be-
came hostile and gloomy when they
could not buy it if they had the
money.
The soviet government aims to sup.
ply the government with food at CO.
operatives, which sell limited
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-07
For Skin Tortures

Don't worry about eczema or other
sl.u troubles. You can have a clear,
healthy skin by using Zemo, obtained
at any drug store for 35c, OF extra large
botlle al Sl.00.
2emo generally removes pimples,
DiacAheads, blotches, eczema and ring
worm and makes the skin clear and
healthy. Zemo is clean, penetrating,
antiseptic liquid, neither sticky nor
greasy and stains nothing. 1t is easily
applied and costs mere tritle for each
application. 1t is always dependable.
The E. w. Rose Co.. Cleveland, O
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-07

Worms interfere with the growth
of children. They become thin, pale
and sickly Get rid Of these para
sites at once if you would have
healthy, happy, cheerful children
WHITES CREAM VERMIFUGE de-
stroys worms and benefits the whole
system. Sold by Wren Drug Co..
Adv.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-07
PEIR0GBAD Is BUT GHOST
or ONCE CARE FREE CIT Y
cations.

cations'
li"7
ioss = 'n7 ol'' - 1e''D - 49,
io"eu ~ oouU"0l i'-0l
opei'' '''eS uHuei Inc e'0'' y U'''
WI. '77
oaeg" ~ il'i = '''' -i'''' l''l .4S ,.9e
I'Lis ,i''N r Gu os ''0 - Oe''''
X 'D''sp "''" ''o' ~" y p'19 +
''@' % re" '7 - -
~ '''s 90 '''
N - ~
~ - ....,- .,s15
p r "''
G r
. ,o
" M ' pN0p.'
way - ''4 wy " ''0
-, .,..,'.
IT, - -.
y ~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-07
SUMMER COMPLAINT QUICKLY
RELIEVED

About two years ago when suffer
ing from a severe attack of summer
complaint, took Chamberlain's Colic
and Diarrhoea Remedy and it reliev-
ed me almost instantly" writes Mrs,
Henry Jewett, Clark Mills, N. Y. This
i an excellent remedy for collie and
and should be kept at hand
ny every family.-Adv
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-07

stroke, for Lavan is a grand ball
player and a man Hickey picked
from the college lots. But he will
have to be shifted from the short
field unless Hickey decides to make
Rogers Hornsby into Something else,
for Hornsby and the Cardinal short
stopping job are practically INSOFAR
able.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-07

excellent pitching prospect. Bill
Dcak and Lee Meadows are still cap
able OF most creditable performs
ances. This will be the easiest de.
partment Of the club to build, for
Hickey is uncannfly strong on uncov-
ering phenomenal slab artists and
probably Is using all his scouting
powers to uncover some now.
When Hickey put across the deal
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-10
MANSION HOUSE
OCCUPIED TO
NAB PRISONERS
British Soldiers Hunt For
Escaped Men But Fail
to Find Them.

Dublin, Friday, May 9.--The mill
tary occupation Of the Mansion house
here, which was effected by soldiers
and police this afternoon. was not
aimed at the suppression o fthe Irish
there. but was intended to bring
about the arrest of Robert Barton
and ]. j. Walsh. Sim Fein members
of parliament, and others who had
recently escaped from Mount Jay
prison and were believed to be in the
building.
Sawson street. on which the Man.
sion house stands. and all the adjoin-
Ing streets were cleared of people
and tramway traffic was suspended.
Parliament which had met earlier
in the day, had adjourned, but tbs
building was to be used in the eve
ming for a reception by the lord mayor
to Frank P. Walsh. Michael f. Ryan
and Edward F. Dunno. the visiting
representatives of Irish societies of
America. The troops remained in
the structure nearly two hours by
which time the lord mayors guests
for the reception were arriving. These
guests were held up outside the cor
don Of troops with machine guns
which had been thrown about the
building.
Eventually the troops were with.
drawn without having captured the
men who were sought. The recep.
ton then proceeded.
Large crowds outside cheered the
Sim Fein leaders as they arrived,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-10
SOVIETS PLAN TO
BUILD RAILROAD
CIV The Associated Pre..,

/; i ~, 1Byr The. Associated Press)
Christiania,, April IA concessions
for constructing railway 1000 miles
long has been granted ''in principle"
by the Bolshevik government Of
Russia to financial group headed
by Eduard Hannevig, a Norwegian,
says a Norwegian lawyer. M. Punter-
void. who recently returned from
Russia. !! $50 -.
The proposed railway is to extend
from the Obi river In the Tobolsk
government, via Kotlass to Petrograd,
Murmansk and Archangel. It is said
to include the right Of utilizing SO, 900
square. miles of forest land through
which tha railway lis to be construct :
"a 3 mining rights along the, railway
and the opening, Of banks at the rail-
way stations and towns near the line.
According to M. Puntervold, the
terms granted are far more favorable
to capitalists than might have been
expected from the most conservative
government in Norway. The news
paper ii Dens-Tegn, commenting up
on the concession, says: 1T is a proof
that Lenine's government is finding it
necessary to create a new capitalism
to encourage the economic life of
Northern Russia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-10
ninth DISTRICT
FINISHES JOB"
North Dakota Completes
Quota; Rogers Issues
Subscription Table.

Minneapolis, Minn.. May 10
Chairman A: r. Rogers. of the Vic
tory Loan campaign in the Ninth fed
eral reserve district, announced today
that the district has officially sub
scribed its quota Of $157,5oo,o00 by
$7,500,000. Every state in the district
went over the top, he said.
1. A1lotments" and subscriptions by
states as reported to Washington fol
low: $3.50
+ Minnesota, allotment $4,000, 100
subscription, s93.547,0oo; Montana
s11, 100000, subscription, s11,o99,oOo;
North Dakota, allotment, $1S,5O0,oO0,
subscription, $1S,5o0,OO0: South Da-
kota, allotment, s22,5oo,oOo, subscrip-
ton, $22.S61, 900; Michigan, (that
part in Ninth Dist) allotment, s4,-
SOC, 900, subscription, $5,473,0O0; Wis
consin (that part in Ninth Disto al
lotment, $9,0o0.OO0, subscription, $10,-
$4,000: unassigned subscriptions,
$2,950,0o0. Total allotment, $751;
100000, total subscription, $165, ,120,-
900.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-10
Ebert Proclamation
To People Proposes
A 'EPeace Of Right
German Government Promises To Do Utmost To Ward
OFF Dangers Claimed To Be Thretenng; Says
Terms Vary From Wilson's IA Point.

Berlin, Friday. May 9.-Via Copen-
hagen-Germany's reply to the terms
of peace presented at Versailles on
Wednesday. will be proposal for a
peace of right on the basis for last
ing peace of the nations" according
to a proclamation to the German peo-
pie issued here today by President
Ebert.
Paris. May 1O.-CHavas)-The Ger
man cabinet council has decided on
the wording of a note that Germany
will present without delay to the AL
lies, according to a Zurich dispatch.
The note. it is added, may be made
public today.
Berlin, Friday, May 9.-The i'm
perial and Prussian governments, in
many, assuring that the government
will do it's utmost to ward off dan
gers threatening them and enumerat-
ing the territorial changes proposed
in the treaty of peace. declare:
"These encroachements are entire
ly, irreconcilable to the principles SOL
emnly proclaimed by President Will
son."
The I-okal Anzeiger states that a
note has been sent to the Entente
nations requesting that new peace
negotiations be begun and that Ger
man prisoners of war be Immediately
released. Mass meetings throughou'
the country have been arranged for
Tuesday by the Social Democratic
party to discuss the terms of peace.
Philipp Scheidemann. the German
chancellor will at the opening OF the
national assembly Monday, explain ir
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-10
WILSON STANDS
PAT ON FIQME
CONTROVERSY
Reports Of willingness to
Give in Branded as
"Absolute Fiction. .

Washington, May 1o.-Reports
from Paris that President Wilson hao
committed himself to proposal to
settle the Fiume dispute by giving
that port to Italy after 1928 were said
in dispatches to the White House To-
day to be absolute fiction"
# anpeared from today's advices
that the president had not deviated IN
the slightest from his original stand
in opposition to Italy's claim to TINS
Adriatic port.
Other dispatch from Paris said the
president would personally ADDRESS
congress and discuss 1.-The whole sub
iect matter of the Paris negotia-
the United States. 1t is understood
that the president is being urged by
his advisers to make a speaking tour
over the country after hey addresses
congress.
There were indications in admins
tration circles today that the presl-
dent was seriously considering the ad-
visibility of. making the suggested
The dispatches intimate that the
criticism Of the president in certain
foreign quarters was abating.
The White House still is without in
formation as to when the president
will cable his address to congress, but
officials expect it next week:
Although the procedure to be fol
lowed when congress seeks to notify
the president that it is ready to re-
ceive communication from him. has
not yet been definitely determined
officials considered it probable that
| Vice President Marshall would be
asked by Mr.. Wilson to act for him
in receiving the congressional COM
mittee and in transmitting his mes
sage.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-10
100000 men
DEM0BlLZED,
STATES MARCH
At Present Rate, 225,924
Yanks Will Remain in
France August /.

Washington, May 1o.-Demobiliza-
ton Of the war army has passed the
two million mark, General March.
chief of staff, announced today. and
the number of troops returned from
France now exceeds one million.
Official estimates Of the general
staff show that a continuation Of the
present rate of transporting troops
from France will result in the reduc-
tion by August Of the American
force in France and Germany to 225,-
924 officers and men, including COM
bat and service of supply troops. ma
rine detachments and the navy per-
sonnel attached to the army. The
movement from France during April
totalled 303,178. General March said
the acceleration of the official sched-
ule iss proceeding to the point where
1t seemB certain that the official esti-
mate 6f $4,000 per month will be
reached and exceeded.
AS an, example to the degree to
which the return Of troops has been
expedited. General March said =, that
the Goth. (Texas and Oklahoma) di.
vision which was scheduled to sal
about the second week in June, would
| embark this month,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-10
Election June 26 Lalu
Violation, Says Hall; >.
Nelson Flags Frazier

ing on laws that they have initiated.
Theo Nelson asserts that the gov
ernor in explanation of his refusal
to call an initiative election, comes
very near to being falsifier" so far
as he seeks to establish the effect Of
vote at the same time on the in
itiated terminal elevator bill and the
referred industrial commission bill,
That the governor is attempting to
create condition by which the peo-
pie OF this state will be forced to-
make him monarch of North Da-
kota" is also intimated by Mr.. Nell
son. Over. $4,000 people. he says
signed the initiative petitions.
Confusion in the handling of the
Mr.. Nelson IN consequence of the gov
ernors decision to ignore the request
that the election be held on July 8.
The statement follows:
The governor is q little premature
with his announcement of the referen-
dunn election date. I know of no
provision In our state constitution that
would authorize the governor to call q
referendum election on any law or set
OF laws that he might see fit without
there being petition filed asking
for such an election. There has ben
no referendum petition filed by the
Independent Voters association.
The governor is quoted In the
morning paper as saying: IT per-
mttted this unfair Initiative to be held
at the same time a. the referendum
the voters would have before them at
the same election two mill and eleva-
tor bills. and two home building bills.
For instance. the people might. not
understanding the proposition, vote
for both the 1ekislaturc,s and tho I. v.
A. mill and elevator BILL r. he ID
correctly quoted in this. he comes very
near being = deliberate falsifier Whom
he says that tho people might vote for
both the lsGislature's mill and eleya-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-10
LARGER BONUS
FOR FIGHTERS
IS DISCUSSED
Last Session Of. American
Legion To-day; Employ
r1ent Question Considered

St. Louis, Mo-, May 10.-Before the
sion of the three-day caucus were
half dozen or more resolutions all
designed to aid the men who served in
the military or naval service of the
government two of them designed to
appeal especially to enlisted men.
Foremost among these were questions
concerning employment and of OBJ
tanning bonus of six months pay for
each enlisted man discharged from
service who has served six months or
more during the war.
The employment resolution was
combination of several submitted by
delegations from states in all parts Of
the country. 1t called on congress to
give federal aid to any movement.
whether of municipal state or ma
tional character, which will increase
opportunities for employment.
The convention Yesterday was
thrown almost into a riot by speech
of Colonel j. F. J. Herbert Of MassS-
chusetts, who when Chicago was pro-
posed as the scene of the next con-
vention, declared the soldiers and
sailors could not 20 to Chicago until
''it secured an American for mayor"
Minneapolis finally was chosen for
tne next convention.
Probe Sought.
An investment by Congress OF the
war Departments action in pardon
ing conscientious objectors who were
convicted by courts-martial of violat-
ing the Articles of War. was demand :
ed by the newly formed American
Legion today.
Major Richard Foster of Kansas
CITY, member of the general court
which convicted the 1876 console ntious
obJectors at Camp Funston, who later
were given honorable DISCHARGES un-
der War Department order. ad-
| dressed the delegates
You all know who was responsible
TOR this order" he said. f" You know
ne should be condemned for it, and
tnat no action is too drastic You
know that the pardoning of these
men and the placing of them in the
same class with the men who fought
and bled for their country is an In
suit to Americanism."
The resolution passed unanimouslv
and was followed by ten minute
ovation.
/ The .Americanization program 81
the caucus was continued by adoption
of another resolution demanding de-
portation of all aliens who eyaded
military service by surrenderinr ffrst
papers, all interned aliens, or .'any
other person who evaded military
service"
| The caucus determined to take both
matters directly to Congress at the
special session recently called by
President Wilson.