davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-11
The Great
Influenza Tornado.
Is About So ent

But In its wake countless Thousands
are left ltstless. colorless, weak ana
emaciated. The physical forts Of its
victims have been battered to pieces.
Nature needs assistance In rebuilding
the system. The red corpuscles In
the blood can be restored by taking
No. 1O1 Tonic. This tonic contains iron
which we all know makes rich blood;
1t also contains quinine which drives
out the malarial germs and aids great
ly In the restoration Of the human
system. The magnesia In this No. 101
Tonic acts gently upon tho bowels
and rids the system OF all poisonous
and refuse matter. Begin to day and
take 1t at least two weeks. At drug
stores.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-11

In raising 100000 for the Boy Scouts the
Rotary Club of Chicago has promoted an invest
ment in American citizenship, because the scout
organization is guarantee of future good
Americanism.
The boys established an inspiring record on
war work. They secured one out of every seven
Liberty Bond subscriptions, their sales of War
Savings Stamps aggregated tremendous total
and. when farm help was needed, thousands of
them went upon the farms and increased the pro-
duction of food.
But great as the practical service Of the scout
organization has been. its most important work
lies in the building Of character. Scout princi-
pies develop vigorous, healthy bodies and clean
minds. Development of the scout idea effective
ly solves the boy problem. It makes for self
respect and self-restraint. It guides the boy
away from the pitfalls of life and helps youthful
exhuberence build for better citizenship.
The scout organization of Pensacola has not
received the support to which its Importance
entities it. It might not be aniss for the local
Rotarians to look into it's needs and consider
giving it helping hand.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-11
WARS TERRIBLE TOLL.

The terrible toll which the ambitiontof the Hun
empire exacted from the world is shown in fig
ures made public by General March estimating
the number Of men killed in the war at 1854
900. These figures do not include deaths from
disease and other causes.
In 1914, there were 3S,268 deaths in Vienna,
an average of 15.5 per population.
In 1917, there were 46, 131 deaths in that city,
an average of 20.4 per 1000. Actually, the toll
probably was higher still, for the death rate
doubtless was computed on the older census re-
turns. and the population of the city almost GER
tainly decreased.
Other war-torn countries suffered proportion
ate losses from disease. The terrible influenza
epidemic which swept the world followed the
course Of the armies. tuberculosis gained q
stronger foothold. In 1914, that disease caused
6223 deaths in Vienna In 1917, it killed almost
twice as many, 11,741.
The actual cost of the war in human life will
probably never be accurately known. But the
figures available prove William Hohenzollern the
inspiration of the greatest scourage that has
ever attacked the world.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-11

to Stockholm from an observation tour through
Germany, says the new" Germany is still very
like the former regime. He could find no marked
disposition to make sharp break with the old
order and found much to indicate that the former
powerssare still in actual control.
Germany is making desperate effort to prove
her sincerity but, unfortunately, the world has
been compelled to place slight dependence in Ger
man protestations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-11
UNIVERSITY COURSE POPULAR.


The university short course made available to
members Of our army in Europe is highly popu-
lar with the men and thousands have enrolled.
The opening of the American expeditionary
force university at Beaune, France, the greatest
educational enterprise ever undertaken by any
military force, is formally set for March 10. The
organization Of the faculty, composed entirely of
former teachers now serving under the colors
and also Of the Y M C. A. educational staff. has
been completed.
Meantime more than 1000 men of the expedi-
ton have been selected for entering the French
universities, and they have been apportioned as
follows: Bordeaux, 40; Toulouse. 1.45O; Mont
pellier, 682 Besancon, 165; Grenoble. 225; Dion
262; Marseilles, 354; Poitiers, 1854; Caen, 90;
Clermont- Ferrand, $50; Lyons. 555; Nancy. 200;
Rennes, $50, and the Sorbonne, 1892.
Two thousand more win be sent to England
where they win be assembled at Camp Winches-
ter and divided by Maj. Gen. John Biddle among
the English and Scotch universities. The courses
are limited to three months. and it is optional
with the men whether they win remain and COM
plete Them Their army pay viii continue until
their return to America if their units are sent
home earlier.
The project, which is in keeping with the
American policy Of helping the soldiers fit them
selves for return to civil life, is commendable and
is certain to result in great good
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-11
NEGRESS CHARGED WITH
THEFT OF STORE GoOOo
EEAT 70 NnllAHN 4

Abbie Peavie. the negress, who was
arrested q few days ago by the local
police. for the alleged theft OF goods
amounting to nearly $s4 from the
Everlasting Fabrics Company, was
turned over to the county authorities
yesterday and she il now held In the
county jail to await trial on a num-
Der OF counts. for larceny. The goods
are said to have been stolen in small
amounts. The negress was a maid at
the store
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-11

Try This For Sour Stomach.
Eat slowly. masticate your food
thoroughly. Eat but little meat and
none at all for cupper. II you are
still troubled with sour stomach take
one OF Chamberlain Tablets before
70 du
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-11

The Turks complain that they won't feel nat
ural without Constantinople, but for that mat
ter they won't feel natural without Armenia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-11

Balfour calls the Russian mess disquieting
situation, but little of disquieting Gavin pone
may relieve it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-11
UPSET STOMACH
Pape's Diapepsin at Once Ends
S0urness, Gas, Acidity,
Indigestion.

Don't slap upset! When meals don't
fit and you belch gas. acids and un-
digested food. When you feel Jumps
of indigestion pain. hatuence. heart
burn or headache you can get instant
rAliof
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-11

Before we are through with Germany, many
who taught the goose-step viii learn the lock-
step.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-11

The chorus reveals multitude of shins that
are old enough to know better.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-11

Less booze, less bull.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-26
oDJEZD ITALsKEHo PREMIERA ORLANDO.
(POkracovanf sc str..ny prvni.)

me jenom to- ale mnoho castf tohoto cisafstv ak Jest
schvalovno ali jem spoecniky bude uznano co move
neodvse staty budou zasoupeny lie narodu t6m
ktefi est6 do nedavna by naSimi nepfatey Ial
motnou mocnosm kter6 saly pfi Iali veke vace
svobodu.
'Zalozime jejich svobodu prave tax ako nasi vastn
Majf byt mezi mensm staty ejichz zamy budoucnu
dou chraneny prave zkostlve iako zamy nesnesch
statn.
"Vlka byla skoncena dale navrzenim N6necku primGr
miru ktery ma byt naezen stych asne vyznacenych
princpech, kere uvofly novy poradek priva spraved
nosti. .F ''x@' "A M'Wl*W!vXCUW
'Na techto prncipech mir N6meckem nebyl jen pocho
ale ustaven Ma techto prncpech bude uskuteGnen
"Nemdzeme pozadovati cd velkeho 6lesa mocnosti by
navrho uskutecnilo mir Rakouskem zfdio novy zakad
neodvsosti plva satech ktere drive puvodn6 ustavo
valy Rakousko Uherske cisafstv skupin6 Banskych
statG ma principech opet iineho druhu.
'Musfme pouzt stejnych principG urovnanl Evropy
tech castech ktere jsme pouzii pri mru N6meckem'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-26
DODATKY K. R0ZTRzCE ITALSKE S.
MiR0VOU KONFERENCf.
Rim POZNAVA. ZE JEST We SVYCH
PRANiCH OSAMOCEN
X PRfCHODU NEMECKE DELECACE DO
VERSAILLU

Berlin, 25. dubna. - Profe-
Isor w. M. A. Schuecking, je-
den nemeckych delegate, kite
II jsou splnomocn6ni odebrati
'se ma mirovy kongres do Ver-
'saillu prohlasuie, ze pravomoc
|dana nemeckemu poselstvi sko-
rem 1plne postaGuje, ably miro
Iva umluva mohla byti ma mlste
lined podepsana. Narodni shro
mazdenf We Vymaru must arci
mir schvaliti a potvrditi.
Paffz, 25. dubna. --- Dnes
Ia Orlandem odjede italsky "a
hranicni ministr Sonino, ale die
zprav z urednich pramenu Sc
|hlasi, re opetne Sc do PariZe
vrati, jakmile obdrzi pripadne
Ipokyny od rimskeho parlamen-
tn a precisely ministerskeho ka
binetu Orlando. Zastupci Spo-
ienych StatG vyslovili sve poll
Ntovani mad docasnym pferuse-
Inim miroveho jednanf i dive
ru, ze podafi Sc V italske sne-
movnG calou spornou zaleZi-
tost urovnati, an jinak by bylo
oddaleno uzavfeni povSechne-
no miru; tim arcit' neni rece-
mo, ze by Wilson hodlal 1talGm
Ipovoliti V otazce Rjeky, shoda
musi nastati jen povolnosti sc
jstrany vlasske, jez ma proti
sobe oposici velice znacnou. l.
'talove poznavajf konecne, ze
)prestTelili a V italskem hlav-
MIN stanu bylo praveno, ''ze
b6hem dvou nedel lnIze byti
Ivse urovnano; premier Orlan-
do sci Sc pry jen parlamentu
Itazati radu a potom teprve
Sc uvidf, co by Sc dalo delati."
Kolem Rjeky v meste sa-
mem ale nahromadili Vlachove
IA divisi a ulice Sc primo ital
skym lidem j voiaky jen hem
ri, a tito stale jeSte pTichaze-
il. Mesto jest stale opoustGno
Ineitalskvm obyvatelstvem i
mnoho ItalG Sc vvstehovalo. pa
trne 2 obav pred svizeli moz
ne valky.
DneSni pTichod casti nemec-
ke mirove delegace byl vseo-
becnym pfekvapenim. ielikoz
bvl policii drzan tainosti.
Nemci zdrzeli Sc cale dopo]ed-
ne We vykazanych Jim poko-
itch ale ihned odpoledne "a
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-26
EBERT STREzf TAJEMSTVI
VILEMA II.

Londyn 25. ubna Karel 10 sv6Teno pravi re nynejsi
Kausky podsekref nemecke vada mcdowell jeich uvefej
no zahrancniho mnserstva drive dokud podobne
dokonG vysetrovani ajnych ucini ajnymi muvami Via
stnach zahranni kancefe dy pojeneck6 Udava soucas
ez mnule zimy vladou by me- nkter6 listing vece
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-26

byvalou nemeckou vladu komise kausky prohlas
promujlc byy znceny drive lie byl chovanm vlady
nez propuka prvn1 revouce prekvapen tvrd by das
rot uvefenenf ajnych doku talent echto dpomatckych
mentd die sov Kautskeho trik mohlo m "a nasedek
rani havn6 Matyas Ezber spojeneckych zemich pro
ger nacenk nemecke pfimefo Nemecko nepfznive ojmy
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-26

pocali piipravami pro pfi-
chod ostatnich delegatd.
Nemecke delegaci bude do
voleno v telegrafick6m spojeni
uzivati zvlastniho kodu j zvlast
niho jak telegrafickeho tax i
telefonnickeho vedeni. Jest o.
pravnena uziti zvlaStnich ku-
ryrd, kteri Sc budou t6siti pine
diplomaticke immunity.
Wssl IWssl
Pficina.
Mistr hrubG k uchdm: Kaz-
dy den 81 muslin desetkrat melt
ruce, a to jen od vasich spina-
vych usi, manasove.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-27
Ridge Avenue M. E.
Sunday School Will
Give Cantata Tuesday

The Primary and Junior Depart
ments of Ridge Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Sunday School will give a
Christmas Cantata, christmas Fair
ies," in the church auditorium on
Tuesday evening, December 80, at s
O'Clock.
The children taking special parts
are: "Susie," Eleanor Belham; Grace"
berger; Harry" Russell Mcclellan;
Norman" Edward Thompson; lack"
The Fun Sprite, Robert Knupp; Sun
beam Fairies, Laura Catherine Shuey,
Dorothy Hinkle, Margaret Nesbit,
Anna Chubb. Helen Farago. Sara
Forbes, Flora Georges Helen Thomp-
son. Dorothy Brown.
Tidy Fairies, Mary Machamer,
Katherine Harvey. Mary Bolashi,
Kathleen Eckert, Sunday Georges,
Minnie Sherlock, Mary Slclovan. Dor
othy Thompson, Mary Farago, Jennie
Wilbert, Mary Tromboline. Thelma
Forbes.
Kitchen Fairies. Dora Myers, Mae
Thompson, Beatrice Bomberger, Phila
Knupp, Eleanor Pelham, Betsy Shank.
The Snow Brigade Robert Knupp,
Ralph Harvey, Edward Thompson,
Harvey Knupp. Eugene Harvey, Paul
Welllver Frank Bratten, Russell Nc
Clellan, Robert Wilbert, John Peters.
Porter Linn.
other characters are: Grandpa"
Ezra Parks; Grandma" Helen
Wright; Aunt Mary" Betty Knupp;
Mrs. Brown" Anna Sweikert.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-27
BASEBALL STRIKE
AGAIN IN SIGHT
Players Are Holding Out For
Higher Salaries; Follow
Ruth Plan

Chicago. Dec. 27.-New contracts
for the 1920 season must be proffered
approximately ninety per cent. of the
regular players on major league base
ball clubs, expert followers of the
game said here to-day That condi-
tion, with the increased interest dis
played in the national pastime they
said, probably will result in a number
of players following Babe Ruth, the
Boston American pitcher and out
fielder, in demands for increased sal
aries.
Retrenchments effected for the per-
iod after the war, when the owners
expected TO be confronted with les
sened interest in baseball, led to many
oRe-year contracts being made. Long
time contracts for a number OF stars
terminated with the past season.
Reasons for Higher Pay
That the interest neXt)year in base
ball is not expected to be lethargic,
some of the players who wintered in
Chicago say. is evidenced by the own
ers' plans for extended training sea-
sons and the adoption of the usual
154 game schedule instead of 40
games as last year. Some of the
players are said to hold that with
the owners obtaining greater patron
age larger salaries can be paid.
Few players of the Chicago cubs
have been signed as yet. Alexander.
Killefer and Robertson are the Ma
tional League Club stars who have
made 1920 contracts. Only a few
youngsters have made contracts with
the Chicago Americans. Eddie Col
Inns five-year contract expired last
fall. Eddie Cicotte's contract also
ended as did the one-year agreement
with Ray Schalk.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-27
I'VE salute your Royal Hghness Wizard kneeing
and kissing her hand.

cried the Wizard. kneeling and kis-
sing her hand.
Just then the voice of the Prince
was heard calling upon them to has
ten. and moment later he return
ed to the enclosure, followed by q
lumber of his people
Instantly the Princess turned and
faced him, and when he saw that she
was picked the Prince stood still
and began to tremble.
Sir" said the Royal Lady, with
much dignity, you have wronged
me greatly, and would have wronged
me still more had not these strang-
ers come to my rescue. / have
been ready for picking all the past
week, but because you were selfish
and desired to continue your unlaw-
full rule, you left me to stand silent
upon my BUSH"
II did not know that you were
ripe" answered the Prince in a low
voice.
Give me the Star of Royalty" she
commanded
Slowly he took the shining star
from his own brow and placed il
upon that of the Princess. Then
all the people bowed low to her, and
the Prince turned and walked away
alone. What became of him after
ward our friends never knew.
The people of Mangaboo now
formed themselves into a process.
sion and marched toward the glass
city to escort their new ruler to her
palace and to perform those cere-
monies proper to the occasion. But
while the people in the procession
walked upon the ground the Prin-
cess walked in the air just above
their heads. to show that she was q
superior being and more exalted
than her subjects.
No one now seemed to pay any at
tention to the strangers, so Dor
othy and Zeb and the Wizard lei
the train pass on and wandered by
themselves into the vegetable gard
ems. They did not bother to cross
the bridges over the brooks, but
when they came to a stream they
stepped high and walked in the air
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-27

I'm hungry myself" said Zeb.
But | noticed some Strawberries
growing in one of the gardens, and
some melons in another place. These
people don't cat such things, so per-
haps on our way back they will let
us get them
"Never mind your hunger" inter
rupted the Prince. Il shall order
you destroyed in a few minutes, so
you will have no need to ruin our
pretty melon vines and berry bushes.
Follow me, please. to meet your
DOOM"
The words of the cold and moist
vegetable Prince were not very COM
forting and as he spoke to them he
turned away and left the enclosure
The children, feeling sad, despon-
dent, were about to follow him
when the Wizard touched Dorothy
softly on her shoulder.
Watt he whispered,
What for?" asked the girl.
suppose we pick the Royal Prin-
cess" said the Wizard. I'm quite
sure she's ripe, and as soon as she
comes to life she will be the Ruler,
and may treat us better than that
heartless Prince intends to-"
"All right" exclaimed Dorothy,
SS'SOllS' LSI . pick nef Wnlle we
have the chance, before the man
with the star comes back"
SO together they leaned over the
great bush and each of them seized
one hand of the lovely Princess.
Pull" cried Dorothy, and as they
did so the royal lady leaned toward
them and the stems snapped and sep
arated from her feet. She was not
at all heavy, so the Wizard and Dor
othy managed to lift her. gently to
the ground.
The beautiful creature passed her
hands over her eyes an instant,
tucked in stray lock of hair that
had become disarranged, and after
look around the garden made
those present a gracious bow and
said, in a sweet but even-toned
voice:
Il thank you very much"
I'VE salute your Royal Highness."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-27
HILADELPHIA PRODUCE

nlhueIphIa, Dec. 2f.-Llve Poultry
covy ducks higher, 25@2Sc.
Butter-Lower; western creamery
extra tic; nearby prints, fancy. Is
oslo.
Dressed Poultry - Firm; turkeys
higher; Delaware and Maryland fancS
6O@62c: Virginia and other nearbS
fancy, SEQ 5Sc; fair to good, 53@55c
old toms, 50@52c; fowls, fresh Killed
25@$0c; roosters, 25c; spring ducks
nearby, 3S@4Oc; western. 2S6s2c
geese, western, fancy. SO@32c: fair tc
good, 25@27c; broiling chickens. Jer.
choice western. asa 4oc roasting
chickens, western. 27@34c; corn goot
as to size and quality, 35@45c.
Eggs-Lower; nearby firstss. s21.6(
ern extra lrsts, s21.6O; western firsts
$20.10@21;. fancy selected packed, s:
@S4c per dozen.
PotsatoaeessaEsaasier; Esaasie Penna. per 100
lbs, ss.26@S.4O; Maryland. per io(
Cheese-Quiet. steady; New York
and Wisconsin. full milk held, 32@
Flour@steady, fair demand: sol
winter straight western. 500 1850
nearby. .$10@1O.25;/ hard wintel
straight. s12.5OQ1S; short patent. 81;
ent, s1s.5OGi7; short patent, $i4S5Si
10; fancy spring and city mills patent
family brand, S15Q15.35.
Timothy-Hall dull and weak
choice. $34; No. /. $3S; No. .. s30@31
No. g. $27@2S; clover mixed hay light
mixed. $3031: No. 1 mixed. s2792s.
15c; special loose, .15hc; prime coun.
try. lac; edible in tierces. 1Sc.
Bran-Firm; good demand; sofi
winter bran, western on spot in f0i
lbs. sacks, $500 $3.50; spring bran IL
100 pound sacks. $49@49.50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-27
AUCTIONEER
LEGAL NOTICES

PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE
Pursuant to an order of the Court
Of Common Pleas. sitting in Equity,
of Dauphin County, Pennsylvania,
will be sold at Public Sale in front
of the Courthouse in the City OF Har-
risburE on Thursday. January D, lS2V,
at = o'clock i. NJ, the following de-
scribed real estate late OF Edward
Adams, deceased, to wit:
All those two certain lots or pieces
of land situate and being in the Sew
enth Ward of the City of Harrisburg
aforesaid and more, particularly
bounded and described as follows, to
wit:
No. 1-,Beginning at point at the
northwest corner of Calder and Wal
lace streets; thence northwardly
along the western line of Wallace
street, seventy -four C7D feet six and
one-half (6la) inches to point ;
thence westwardly in a line parallel
with northern line of Calder street,
twenty-five (22) feet, six and one
half (6h) inches to line of property
now or late of Rebecca Cooper; thence
southwardly seventy-four (7D feet.
six and one-half &C 10 inches to the
northern line of Calder street, and
thence eastwardly along the north
ern line of Calder street, fifteen 15)
feet, nine (9) inches to the place OF
beginning, thereon erected a TWO and
one-half story frame dwelling house
Calder street.
No. 2-Beginning at point on the
western line of Wallace street at the
line of a 10-feet wide alley. which point
is distant in n northerly direction,
one hundred (100) feet, two and one
half (2lA) inches from the northern
line of Calder street; thence west
wardly in a line parallel with the
northern line of Calder street, sixty
six (66) feet nine and one-half (912)
inches to Ioint; thence southwark
ly, twenty-siX (26) feet to a point;
thence eastwardly along the line of
property now or late of Lizzie Hueb-
ler. Conrad Miller. and along the
northern line Of three-feet wide pri-
vate alley siXty-six (66) feet more or
less to the western line of Wallace
street; and thence northwardly along
the western line of Wallace street,
twenty-three (23) feet more or less,
to a point the place of beginning,
having thereon erected two, two and
one-half story frame dwelling houses,
numbered 140S and 1410 Wallace
street. (See Deed Book T, Vol. 4,
Page 1850.
On the following terms, to wit:
Ten per cent. cash on the day of the
sale, fifteen per cent. on the confirm
alton of the sale, which Is fixed for
January 10, 1920, and the balance on
February l, 1920, when a deed or
deeds will be given to the purchaser
on complying with the terms of the
sale. Further conditions will be
made known at the. sale by
HARVEY l.. KNUPP
Master in Partition,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-27
MIl.IIAM Il. DcHART

William +. DeIIart, aged SO years,
died yesterday at his home. S32 South
Cameron street. He was a member of
the Pokoson Tribe, No 331. Improved
Order of Red Men. and for many years
an employe of the Central Iron and
Steel Company. Funeral services will
be held Tuesday afternoon at o'clock
at his home. the Rev. Mr.. Gayman,
pastor of Calvary Presbyterian Church
officiating. Burial will be made in
East Harrisburg cemetery. He is sur
vived by his daughter. Mrs. Mary
Dougherty; "A son, Edwin f.; and two
brothers, Elmer and Edward