davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-04
NICOLAI LENINE
WRITES REGULAR
BUDAPEST LEADER

Budapest, Via Vienna, April 81
Communist Budapest is orderly and
the government is putting forth every
effort to stabilize conditions. There
are pessimists however who declare
the government will endure less than
e month, It being pointed out that
it's success will be partially dependent
upon the. success of the Russian Boil
shevik army to establish a corridor
from Kiev to Budapest by way of Bes-
sabaria and Bukowina.
Bella, Kun, the foreign minister re-
ceives hundreds of kilograms of an
official nature every day, among them
being messages from Nikolai Lenine,
the Russian Bolshevilx premier. He re-
ceives newspaper men freely, but has
ordered that their dispatches be GEN.
sored for the purpose OF cutting down
the material to be sent over already
crowded wires as well as to eliminate
objectionable features. Kun, who was
formerly a secretary of Lenine is most
anxious to deny reports relative to
the communication of women in Hun
gary. which he declares to be pre-
posterous." He also denies rumors of
assassinations and disorders.
OF the "a members of the govern
ment, nineteen are Jews. VA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-04
SOPWICH PLANES
MAY NOT BE READY
TO START MAY Is

st. Johns, N. F., April 3-Indica-
tions today were that the Sopwith
airplane with which Harry G. Hawker
and Lieutenant Commander Macken-
xie Brieve. British aviators, plan to
cross the Atlantic would not be able
to start on April Is. as planned. The
ground in the vicinity of their hangar
at Mount Pearl, few miles from the
city, Is still soakAd from the winter
snow and early spring rains and sew
eral days OF sunshine will be neces-
sary before it is dry enough for a
machine te run ~
busy today assembling their planes.
The fuselage was uncovered and made
ready for the reception OF the wings,
which have not yet been uncrated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-04
ALABAMIANS PLAN
HERO BUILDING
AT STATE CAPITAL

Montgomery, Ala, April 3-The state
memorial commission created by the
legislature to devise and bring about
the erection of a suitable memorial
to Alabamans who fought in the war
this afternoon announced their decis-
ion of calling for half million dollar
structure, INTELLECTUALLY resembling
the state capitol and to be located
near that building. It will be devoted
to the use of the state for archives and
a history department in the preserva-
ton of war records, relics and memos.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-04
NEW YORK TRIES
OUT "BONE DRY"
ROOMING SCHEME
BY Frederick N. ksrby.

It's here: The ne-dry room!
In anticipation of the DAY of
Drought to come July 1. the first Of
the big New York hotels has installed
the substitute for the long mahogany
and brass rail to see how people are
going to accept prohibition. No In
: toxicating drinks will be sold In the
new room.
In the center OF the room. most APP
propriately. is a fountain with var1-
co1ored lights playing in q huge bowl
inside. There are plenty of palms and
the national prohibition plant-the
fern-which thrives on water!
At the tables around the room are
cubette boards, checker boards and
dominoes. And for those recl<lass
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-04
SHIPRUILDERS IN
PASCAGOULA ARE
ON WAGE STRIKE

Pascagoula, Miss, April 3.-Neariy
$500 workers. comprising practically
the entire force OF the International
Shipbuilding company, union leaders
declared, struck late today. C.. H.
Frank, general secretary Of the South
ern Shipyard Workers advisory board,
declared the strike resulted from the
company's refusal to treat with the
workmen regarding a wage scale re-
Gently proposed by the ship labor ad-
iustment board. The company claims
only 10 men quit and they assert
there is no strike"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-04

enough not to care what happens
there IL q racing game. Women ~
well as men are admitted to this
room.
Already the checker fans, and tho
domino hounds. are gathering In the
new room.
And here are the drinks and the
prices in the bone-dry room: Water
wagon llsz. 35c: arid ale, 30c: prohibi-
ton cocktail, csc: dry martinette. 30c:
the old oalken bucket. soc; automobile
cobbler.: 40c: aeroplane dip, Soc
orange hx1ade. 40c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-04

66s has proven Il win cure
Malaria, Chills and Fever, Bill
ious Fever, Colds and LaGFippe.
Il kills the parasite that causes
the fever. Il II q splendid laxa-
tive and general Tonic.-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-04

Huntington, w. ". April S--Robbers
dynamited the safe of the First Ma
tional Bank of Anstead. seevnty miles
east of here Wednesday and escaped
with $50. 900 in cash and war savings
stamps, according to q message the
Huntington police received today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-04

Rub My-Tism is a great pain
killer. Il relieves pain and sore
ness caused by Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Sprains, etc.-adv
The Winslow mail., 1919-06-13
Birch Bark.

The bark of the yellow birch can be
compared with nothing else. The tree
Is unique among trees. The yellow
birch, often better called the silver
birch, has a bark more tinsel-like than
that of any other tree. 1t seems to
have been made for campers to ad.
mire. or perhaps. in an emergency. to
use to kindle the camp fire. But do
not allow the appreciation of the use
full to overcome your appreciation of
the beautiful. It is true that the bark
may thus be used for kindling, and It
Is also probably true that the removal
of the loose bark does not injure the
tree. but such removal injure~
beauty of the tree, .as o. lne W
prive 1t of its ch'~ 'ou tleh rro ue,
manaer 80 81 cnaracleilsliI l nc
~ ~ which the bark breaks on
...e main trunk, expands and rolls
back in ribbon-like curls and strips
which long remain attached and rustic
In every passing breeze could not fai
70 elicit the admiration Of every lover
of the forest
1t is noticeable that on old trunks
the character of the bark is different
as there it is roughened by irregular
plate-like scaleS.-Boys' Life.
The Winslow mail., 1919-06-13
AIRPLANEs IN GREAT WAR
Fokkers Must Be Credited With Re-
markable Work That Contributed
20 Victory Of Civilization.

The Fokker series is interesting.
First, there was the monoplane FOX
ker. SO long menace at the front
Then they tried the little triplane
Fokker. weird-looking machine.
whose speciality was climbing high
and diving down on the foe. Unfor-
tunately in the dive the top plane had
way Of coming off. It was In Fox
ker triplane that the "Red Devil"
Baron Won Richthofen came to grief,
and you can see the engine of his ma
chine, 10 La Rhone. copied from a
French rotary engine.
The last type of Fokker-and a
very good one-is the D7 biplane, all
metal except for the wings. with a
high-power engine and a tremendous
climber. The specimen on show be-
longed to Richthofen's circus. You can
follow the attempts of the Germans
to win security by armoring their ma
chimes. but armoring did not pay, ow-
ing to the weight and clumsiness.
Late in 1918 an extraordinary ma.
chine was brought down, made entire
~ of metal. with wings of some kind
of aluminium alloy, and a brass seat
for the pilot-the whole thing marvel
Of bold inventiveness.
The Winslow mail., 1919-06-13
FOR CONTROL OF UGLlNESS
Science Should Be Capable of Rem
edying or Preventing Defects,
Either Physical or Mental.

Why is 1t that one member of fam.
lily Is ugly or imperfectly developed,
while all the others are practically
perfect In form and features?
Nearly every family has it's ugly
member. II the defects happen to be
physical the sufferer will be known
as the runt Of the family or if the de
fects are of the morals. as the black
sheep.
There are good and sufficient causes
for all physical and moral ugliness and
there is no reason why these causes
may not be discovered and controlled
Why should one member of fam
lily be made sick by eating the same
food the others eat and that he has
often eaten before?
To say that it doesn't happen tc
agree with him may be satisfactory to
some, but to the intelligent, inquiring
physician It is not. There is some
thing wrong with the human machine
or it would produce proper results
TO the mechanical engineer improper
results are suggestive either Of lack
or of a perversfon of energy The or
gan or portion Of machinery that has
failed to do it's proper share Of work
has not been supplied with its proper
share of nerve force.
May we not apply the same rules to
the building up of the body and of the
mind also?
The Winslow mail., 1919-06-13
WINTER TRAVEL IN ALASKA
Archdeacon Stuck Tells of Some of the
Sufferings to Be Encountered in
the Frozen North.

Archdeacon Stuck, already famous
for his ascent of Mount Mckinley,
made remarkable journey into Alaska
last winter.
His route extended around the
whole arctic coast of Alaska, begin
ming at the west side, and thence in-
land to Fort Yukon. He was received
everywhere with cordial hospitality
by the Eskimos Two weeks were
spent at Point Barrow, where the trav-
eler had an opportunity of studying
the largest Eskimo village in Alaska
under winter conditions. During the
subsequent journey of 225 miles to
Flaxman island the party saw only one
human being and were housed only
twice.
The archdeacon describes It as "the
barrenest, most desolate, most for
saken coast l have ever seen In my
life; fat as this paper on which I
write, the frozen land merging indis-
tinguishably into the frozen sea;
nothing but a stick of driftwood
here and there, half buried in the in
dented snow, gives evidence Of the
shore"
For two weeks the travellers had to
face bitterly cold northeast wind,
and the faces Of all were continuously
frozen. The heaviest task of all was
the journey over the winters un-
broken snow to Fort Yukon. On this
inland trip Stefansson and his party
were encountered and escorted to Fort
Yukon, where Stefansson. who was
seriously Ill, received medical at
tention.
The Winslow mail., 1919-06-13
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT,

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT,
of the state of Arizona, in and
for Navajo county.
Lee Harrison Cockrum plain
tiff, VS. Francis Rettishia Cock
rum, defendant. Action brought
in the superior court of the state
of Arizona, in and for the coun-
ty of Navajo. and the complaint
filed in said county of Navajo,
in the office of the clerk of said
superior court.
In the name of the state of
Arizona, to Francis Rettishia
Cockrum, defendant, greeting:
You are hereby summoned and
required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the superior
court of the state of Arizona, in
and for the county Of Navajo,
and answer the complaint there.
in filed with the clerk of this said
court at Holbrook. in said coun-
ty, within twenty days after SER
vice upon you Of this summons,
if served in this said county, or
in all other cases within thirty
days thereafter, the times above
mentioned being exclusive Of the
day of service, or judgment by
default will be taken against you.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the superior court of the
state of Arizona, in and for the
county of Navajo, this 23d day
of May. 1919.
LLOYD G.. HENNING,
Clerk of said Superior Court.
By Olive Clarke, Deputy Clerk
New Britain herald., 1919-10-13
ST. MARY'S MISSION

A two weeks mission opened in St. Mary's church yesterday morning at the 10:30 o'clock mass under the di- rection of the Passionist Order of Missioners from Boston. The women of the parish will attend this week at both morning masses and evening instruction and the men of the con- gregation will attend next week. The morning masses are at and 8 o'cock and the evening service at 7:30. A mission will be conducted for the children this afternoon and tomorrow afternoon
New Britain herald., 1919-10-13
K. OF C. BANQUET PLANS

Reilly and Crosby to Address Assem-
 bly, in Ell1s' Home Tomorrow Eve
 ming.
 The committee in charge of the K. of C. banquet to be held tomorrow evening in the Elks' club has complet- ed plans but has been notified at the last moment that Congressman Augustine M. I4onergan will be unable to appear to address the mbly. United States Attorney John Crosby and Thomas L. Reilly of Meriden will be present, however, and will mak e addresses. Covers will be laid for over 300 and the affair will commence at S:30 promptly.
 Ex-Mayor Joseph M. Holleran will act as toastmaster and will open the affair by calling upon Rev. J. Leo SuI- l1Van, chaplain of the order for prayer. In addition to the talks by Hon. Thomas Reilly and Attorney Crosby a musical entertainment will be furnished by John Kiniry, John O. 'Brien, James Dona hue and Francis Clynes. Plans have been made to &C., commodate delegations from other cities
New Britain herald., 1919-10-13
PETER O'DONNELL TO GET
 o5YFIAR MEDAL AT TABS

At a meeting of the recently ap
 pointed anniversary committee of the Y. M T. A. B. society Thursday eve- ming the date of the observance will be set. The committee is composed of William H. Beckett, William A. Forsythe, Hugh Curran, Philip J. Duffy. Thomas Meskill, George Fred ericks Thomas F. Crean, A .Sinkie- wicz, William J. Scheyd, Merritt Humason, John J. Kenney, Henry
New Britain herald., 1919-10-13
"Y" BOARD MEETING

The monthly meeting of the Y M C. A. board of directors will he held this evening Tn the rooms of the as- sociation. General Secretary Clar- ence Barnes Will read his report on the month activities and a discus- sion on the plans for next month will be held. The past month has been an active one, physical work having been resumed and several successful sociaIs held.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-13
OUR SERVICE
 TO THE PUBLIC

In these days of high prices every clothing dealer roned with the difficulty of getting goods quantities to suit his needs and prices to enable him to sell them to the or nary man at reasonable price.
 This Live Store has protected the public against most of the price instead of boosting the prices have taken out of profits We pay cash for everything, and get the lowest possible 6gue-but with the prices of clothes advancing leaps and bounds with practically every factory in the country way oversod and many lines withdrawn from the market with the clothing demand already far greater than the present supply will be long, long time before you again see prices like those ask
New Britain herald., 1919-10-13

Rose, James Grove and James Riley One member, Peter O'Donnell, will be given a medal in appreciation of his 25 years service as member of the s~ciety.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-13
LOCAL BOYS MAKING GOOD.

Tommy Cabelus and King Solo, mon former football stars at the New Britain High school are making good as members of the Syracuse varsity eleven The New Workers downed the West Point team Saturday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-13
STORY Of THE
u. 5. MACHINE.
GUN IS TOLD
Complete New Capacity For
Production Had To Be
= Built in America.

y washington, May 8'TMhSIlAu
guns and small arms produced by the
ammunition turned out by
billions Of rounds and tanks built by
thousands when the armistice" ended
hostilities, furnish the subject of
chapters made public today of the
War Departments history of the
material" side of winning the war.
The story OF machine gun produce
ton, about which UGH a hot con
troversy waged in congress as a result
of the failure of the American army
TO adopt for standard general use the
Lewis weapon used successfully
abroad. is told as follows:
1.-THE manufacturing facilities for
machine guns in this country were
much more limited in extent than the
the United States entered the wary or
today. We had at the outbreak Of the
war only two factories which were
actually producing machine guns in
ut was therefore evident hat we
had to build up almost a completely
new eapacity for production. Never
theleas, We took advantage of what
facilities were at. hand; and at once,
In fact within a week after the dec
laratien Of war, were placing orders
for machine guns. In this conne0-
ton the reader should bear continual
ly in mind that throughout the de-
velopnent of machine gun manufac-
ture we utilized all existing facilities
to the limit in addition to building up
new sources of supply. -.
I'm other words, whenever con
Germs were engaged in the manufac-
ture Of machine guns, whatever their
make or type, we did not stop the
production of these types in these
plants and convert the establishments
into factories for making other
weapons; hut we had them continue
the manufacture in which they were
engaged, giving them orders which
would enable them to expand their
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-13
Wisconsin Men Are
Back From American
Legion Convention

Milwaukee, Wis. May 13.-savage
arraignment of slackers during the
war, a demand for the deportation Of
aliens, and the investigation of the
favored treatment given to the war
strikers who posed AZ conscientious
DIRECTORS is contained in a deciara-
ton Of principles adopted for Nviscon-
sin by the Wisconsin deelEation to
the St. Louis convention of the Amer
lean Legion of returned soldiers. The
declaration Of principles, which in
cludes also a pointed attack against
the Bolshevist movement, and a de.
mand for work for the unemployed
soldiers, vas adopted by the Wiscon-
sin delegation to the convention upon
its return to Milwaukee,, and was
promulgated today as a suggested
declaration for every local Of the
Legion to be formed IN the state from
now on. A movement to push the
formation of locals and the tranafer
of tn present organizations Of, ths
American War Veterans, the WiscoR-
sin organization formally to the new
legion is already under way.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-13
ADVERTISEMENT.

Save nve to ten dollars quickly 81
dry cleaning everything In the homo
with gasoline that would DO ruined bjj
soap and watsr-suits, coatA, waist3
silks, lAces gloves. shoes, furs, drapS
cries. rugs-everything!
Place = gAllon~or more Of gssouni
in 2 dtshpan Or Washboiler. then put
wash them with Solvtte soap. Short,
" everything comes out looking likl
nav. Nothing fades, shrinks g
wrinkles DO not attempt to az
clean without Solyite SOAP. TIN
gasoline soap Is thu secret Of all dr.
cleaning. y
a package Of solvits soap contains
ing directions for homo dry cleaning
costs little ct any drug store. DrS
clean outdoors or away from lame. \
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-13
IMPERIAL MINISTRY
MEETS TO DISCUSS
TERMS FOR PEACE

Berlin. Monday. NAV 12.-The Inn
perial ministry met today to discuss
the peace terms but no positive pro-
posals have as vet been xommunicat-
ed to the Entente. Practical questions
and considerations relating to terri
torial cessions which were transmit
ted to M. Clemencea president Of
the peace conference, today, by the
German delegation. we're said to be
not Of fundamental importance but Of
an explanatory character.
1t Is reported that the German
democratic and centrst parties have
threatened t withdraw their repre-
sentativcs from the government II the
treaty is signed. The Neue Freie
.Presse Of Vienna declares that Count
Won Brockdorff- Rantzau, head Of tho
German mission at Versailles, has in
formed It's representatives that he is
making every effort to secure tho UNI
ion of German-Austria with Germany.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-13
taeilttl.. in their particular lines of

facilities in their particular lines Of
production"
The statement shows that tho two
Browning guns, the heavy and the
light automatic rife -(of the type now
in use by the troops in Francel were
pronounced by the special test board
which held a conference in May,
1871 1871. the them most + effective ;ss run. q their
dftion to being designed for the pur-
pose of quantity production. At tha
same test improved Lewis guns also
proved highly efficient and were rec
commended by the board. aubse-
quently the Lewis guns were shifted
to aircraft work because Of special
a~daptability and on recommendation
of General P%ershing's staff.
Few Heavy Ones.
The report says there was great
dearth of heavy machine guns for air
craft work. to be s%ynerontsed with
the French and British services as
we'll as in the American. The Brown
ing aircraft gun would have met the
requirements, but 1T would be a long
time before it could be produced in
quantity. In seeking a stop gap
weapon until tho Browning could be
ready. the Ordnance department, by
one OIL lHOSe surprising ana almost
accidental successes sometimes en-
countered, found that a modified Mar
lin gun which could be quickly pro-
dueed met all requirements. General
Pershing, rahled in November 1918,
Marlin guns now rank as high as
any with pilots, and IRE entirely sat
isfactoFy."
1.-The, first twelve American divisions
to reach France" the report con-
tinues, were armed with Hotchkiss
heavy machine guns and Chauchat
automatic rifles by the French gov
eminent. More than 1000 Vickers
heavy guns produced in the United
States were traded. to the French as
they were needed in French airerafn
During May and June, 1918, eleven
American divisions sailed, all
equipped with Vivkers heavy guns
built in the United States, and re-
ceived Chauchat rifles in France.
After June all divisions to sail were
equipped with the standard American
WEAPONS the light and heavy Browns
ings."
The work of the light Drawings is
declared to have been SO spectacular
as compared with any existing Weap-
ons of this character that when they
were demonstrated in France the of
fcers of the American exp~editienaRy
force promptly decided to increase the
equipment of infantry troops by SO
per cent adding enormously to the
production burden at home. The
heavy Brownings functioned so well
that an official report is quoted telling
of the work OF II guns which were
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-13

tested immediately after they had
heen engaged with the enemy in a Sc
we're action and while they still were
e~ncrusted with rust and mud and;
bearing shrapnel scars. Without be%
Ing claaned in any way each gun fred
a belt of $50 cartridges without .
maifunction.
Light BxoWnines Needed.
The demand for light Brownings
was 20 heavy that when tho armistice
was signed the department was driv-
ing forward production to the end
that British, Belgian. and French
troops might be equipped with this
weapon, these three nations having
asked for supplies of this latest Amer
lean addition to the lighting equip
mant.
Up to November II tho production
OF Browning rifles was Sass, 4 ma
jorfty Of which were In France. In
addition $4,000 Chauchat guns had
been purchased, so That enough light
automatic rifles were IN hand to sup
ply 100 divisions or an army Of 81
100000 men In the same time A.
S04 heavy 'Brownings and enough
Viekers guns had been produced to
make with the Hotchkiss weapons
64,627 Of this type. or enough to
100000.
AT the peak Of our production"
the report says. - total Of 1,7S4 ma
chino guns and. automatic rifles Of all
types were produced within a period
Of - hours" and the total produc-
ton OF machine guns in the United
States between April s, 1917, and No
vember IL, 1918 was 185,03s as
against 220.23S produced by the
French and 181.404 by the British in
the same period.
Only the loyal cooperation of the
manufacturers with whom Compel
tive commercial advantages weighed
not at all against the national need"
made possible this achievement, the
report states.
Other, production struggles describ-
ed in tnday's chapters include items
var3tng In size from trench knives to
the Aston Mark VIII tanks Of Brit
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-13
CsY1s m1BE1F SMITH, y. D.)
Fl uENZA AND HARD WIN1

Frank stockdale Of Chicago will dis
cuss advertising problems. :.
One of the principal questions to
ton Of district branches Of the asso-
citation. 1t has been suggested that
the two western provinces be divided
into districts with each district i'm
GLIDING from $50. to 400. merchants.
Each district. according to this plan,
would have q headquarters and bust
ness matters such as credit reports
and collections could he closely
checked. <