The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, June 09, 1919, Image 4

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The Pensacola journal., June 09, 1919, Page 4, Image 4
About The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985

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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.), 09 June 1919. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87062268/1919-06-09/ed-1/seq-4/>

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THE PiJSAnOT.A .TOTTRNAI,. MONDAY MORNING, JUxNEy
.J
D A 1 L Y ' WELY SUND AY
Journal Publishing Company
LOIS K. MATES. President and General Manager.
Conducted from 1392 to 191 Under the EdiooraMp aad
Management of Cot Frank I.. Maree. .
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
American Newspaper Publishers Association
Florida. Pre" iwKHatlon
Ron them Nawrpapar Publisher Association
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One Week. Daltv-and BunflT ..
Two Week. Dally and undav
ne Month. T)tl' and lundar ....
-rhre Mvths. Daily and Sunday e.
Month". rany ant s una ay
Tear, nuiv ni FTmoay ...
"nipv Only. On Tear ........
TV. Weekly Jnnmal. One Tear
Mall suhwntlona are pavahi rn 4vnre. and
win ba rtlseontlnned on erplratl on data.,
......
.......
..f .!
.. .
.. !.
. .w
. 1.5I
.. 1.00
papers
OFFICE
WnM HM.. Cor. fT3PP
t-fndenrl and Da- W2-TM
T."a street".
PHONW
Edltrwtal Rooms. f
President 48
fwlna Office. .1800
The Aaaoclated Press Is exclusively entitled to tli
for republication of ait new credited to It or tirrt other
1se credited In this pa par and also to local news pu-
-d.
Kn teres as second class matter at. tha post office In
T'ensacola. Florida, under Act of Con areas March V Ills
Represented In tha General Advertising Field toy
CONE. LORENZEN (k WOODMAN , ,
New Tork. Chicago. Detroit. Kansaa Cltyl "Atlanta .
5? -
8
VOX POPULI
58 B B S
at
g H S 2
AS TO ALIENS.
V Several hundred enemy aliens have been re
leased from custody, who did not commit danger
ous crimes against the United States, but were
arrested for expressing sympathy with Germany
or denouncing the United States. There remain
hundred danirerous enemy aliens
- x j j. i , notoriety, bu as a citizen or i-ensa-
whom the department of justice intends to Keep coia T wigh to refute and condemn
so
far as the same has atendency to
Injure our fair city and to cast re
flection on the abililty of-the re
tiuAth. the Pensacola.
... . . , . 1 111 J 1 . "mtw uiuieid
That this legislation snouia De passea, awi as i shipbuilding plant
AREFUTATION.
I do not wish to have any news-;
paper controversy with James M.
Johnson. 1 am not after any public
citizen of Pensa-
riUUUi J - w vuia A WISH IV . I ciuiv
n the army internment camps untU the treaty of , it its fullest sense his conduct
peace is ratified or until congress passes me ieg- j
lslation for their deportation.
" MONDAY MORNING,; JUNE, 9,: 1919.
, s " " -
WE SHALL 'NOT FAIL.
"In view of the urgent necessity for docking
facilities, I desire tq recommend favorable action
on the proposition by you, and request that you
submit same to the trustees of the United States
Shipping Board," is an extract from a letter from
Charles Piez, vice-president . of the Emergency
Fleet Corporation, to Edward N. Hurley, chair
man United States Shipping Board, in regard to
financing the dry dock in Pensacola.
The fact that the United States Shipping
Board has executed contracts for construction
and operation of a 5,000-ton capacity dry dock,
proves that the necessity of such dock construc
tion has been recognized by the shipping board
as well as the Emergency Fleet Corporation, and
with the co-operation of the business men of Pen
sacola, the enterprise will now be pushed to com
pletion; If financial arrangements can be made for
raising $200,000 in Pensacola, $82,000 of which
will be subscribed by the Bruce Dry Dock Com
pany, then the construction contract becomes
immediately effective, and the government cor
poration will advance $450,000, or as much as
is necessary, for construction of the dock. The
construction o fthe additional shop facilities will
progress as work on the dry dock progresses.
In addition to the splendid investment that
will have back of it the government Emergency
Fleet Corporation and Shipping Board, the value
to Pensacola of this development cannot be over-
; estimated. ';-
The business men of Pensacola will launch a
: campaign to raise the necessary subscriptoins at
once, and it is believed that the amount will be
raised in a few days: This is Pensacola's great
est opportunity, and shduld it fail, this failure
would prove a death blow, to this! port and entire
section. . -.
BUT IT WILL NOT FAIL.
or under-
i nave not sense enougn
standing to launch this Ship without
sending for you to do so. I am proud
discord in the United States.
T4- i o ;n;;,nt4- 4-V,of ,rV.r fnnWn 1 sending ior jou I
11 10 a oisxnjLAvnt. vo "' i.xuxv.jto say that the executive gentlemen
is, wherever labor is rebelling from authority of in charge of this plant are capable
j., j i i i j . , . r. j , men and gentlemen, and not only
the accredited labor leaders, it is found to num-)know but attend strictly to duty, m
hr mnnv f nrioTiprs manv nf thm with Ger- conclusion let the public judge; and.
... . , ,, Friend Johnson, Shakespeare says:
man names, in its ranks. The people of the . Much karnin. hath made . thee
THEY VOLUNTEERED.
When the United States entered the war with
Germany no second call was needed to enlist the
services of the Boy Scouts of America.
They volunteered. ,
And they served long arid well.
In rain or, shine, hot or cold, day or night, the
Boy Scouts worked with a faith and a will. They
"gleaned after the reapers" in Liberty Loan
drives. From house to house, and from person
to person on the streets these patriotic little fel
lows traveled selling bonds to finance the war
their older brothers were fighting on the fields
of France. - ,
Before and after school, Saturdays and eve
nings, they sold war savings stamps, and many
a lad went without things he wanted much to
. buy thrift stamps for himself.
. They toiled early and late in war gardens so
that there might be more food for others.
They were ever on call for Red Cross work,
book drives, and whatever else was done by older
folk to help win the war. '
Why, those lads collected 100 carloads of fruit
pits for gas masks! And: they located millions
of feet of walnut to satisfy timber needs.
They did everything asked of them, and-they
did it without a murmur ; without a question, and
without recompense other than that a patriotic
citizen receives from the knowledge that he has
done his duty to the best of his ability.
Now we older men can do our "bit" for them.
They need our financial help. They need some
of our dollars. They must have them to bring
the opportunity of Boy Scout membership to
every American boy.
The drive for financial assastance is an. You
may become an Associate Member of the Boy
Scouts of America by contributing one dollar -more
if you can.
J. C. PETTERSEX.
hrdl rdl taoin cm mm
E
United States will never turn this countrty overbad." Be careful; don-t swell up too
r , ., . , . . .. , , niucn wim your importance or you
i to the foreign-born. The immigration laws have - wm be like a fr0g, wuhout hair. You
ibeen far too lax in the past. And the fact that j-mlht ePlode
A 1 r P i 1 1 1 1 1 . !iJ 3
ine oiiscounng oi ine eann nave Deen permttLeu cfeytooashrdl
;to seek a have;i from authority here, will work
'time to come. ' v .
to the detriment of good government for some
But the men who made the name of Chateau
Thierry ring around the world, the men who went
through hell at the forest of Argonne, and the
men whose comrades died of pestilence at Brest,
did not make these sacrifices for democracy to
turn this country over to Germany or any other
nation, and if congress does not do its part in
passing legislation to deport the enemies of this J
- v - - . T
government; they may depend that Sammie will
but it will-give him some trouble, which might
just as well be avoided as not.
Brockdorff-Rantzau says that he came to
Versailles with the hope that the days of scraps
of paper had passed. Well, we did our part to
maka them pass. .
The High Cost of Living has been invented
since the day when a prominent citizen could
wear a patch on the seat of his pants without
arousing comment.i
Lenine's new year, beginning on October 25,
instead of January 1, is to have 270 working days.
Any sort of year that has working days will be
condemned by American Reds.
The Hun is afraid the peace terms will mean
perpetual unemployment. They won't if he
! hustles hard enough to meet the payments on
that indemnity. .
The reason a man fears that his mischief -loving
little son won't turn out right is because he
has forgotten what a little devil he"was at that
age. -- ";
The country will have a better chance to un
derstand the league covenant when senators get
over the 'idea that determination is argument.
Judging from his comment on the peace terms,
Heinie expected the world to give him some sort
of medal for distinguished service.
THE WORK OF THE
L KIDNEYS Is to filter and cast out
rte products ' and potion from the blood ,
stream. When the kidney sre overworked. :
weak or diaeated, the waste matter remain in
the ay stem and cauaea pain in side or back,
rheumatism, lumbago, stiffness of joints, sore
muscle and oter symptom.
When - person's kidneys are eat of order,
tbee is lack c eaerc'v, forc eifor, seal end
0 nc -a! cfTrctSrcaeaSi Kidney and ' ladd t mist
properly function for anyone toenjoy (.' dhealtn.
are prompt fa action and tonic in their heating;
and s .othinf effect oa weak, sore, overworked,
dise-aed kidney aad bladder.
Mr. Mary Henderson. Mt. Caraiet, S. d,
writes: "Before I used F-ley Kidney Pills I wa
trou' ed with kidney trouble sad ay left ida
hurr me o I co14 hardi it op in th- morning.
?ua i : l oa now aad am feeling fine,
Sold Everywhere.
So fi m t am nersonally con-
Cemo.l lnm Yta a nltv On me - On aCCOUnt
of my old age. He made another, big J
mistake there, as there is nothing j
ancient about me except my clothes. :
I do not wish to pick his article to
pieces, only to call his attention to."
his trying to deny facts. First, there !
are over fifty men who stand ready
to give their evidence that they, as.
well as I. beard him. say .he would, i
-mo athRt he. Johnson, would shut
up this plant so tight in 30 days that
nothing would come in those gates. :
I did not come to the hall as a re. ,
porter for any boss or draw on my :
imagination. I same to listen and : 1
hopin-g to hear of something good
being contemplated for Pensacola,
but I was much disappointed. I
heard, he, Mr. Johnson, read a very
legnthy report made by some govern
ment inspestors in regard to building
wooden ships in Ohio, and a tirade
from him that these men were no
mechanics, and when I asked him
what that had to do with Pensacoia
or the Shipbuilding plant, he Informed
me that some of those hame men were
here and that they would make the
same mistake., .
The fact of the matter is Mr. John
son was overheated with hatred and
bitterness against this plant and;
puffed up by his own importance that
he madeuse of the political adage:
"All is fair in love and war." His
further allusion to his patriotism an J
to do anything in his power for this
enterprise that; means so much to
Pensacola, this . shipbuilding -plant
would be successful, I will leave tue
public of Pensacola to Judge. Your
conduct, your doings, prove more
than words. I am no man's hireling
or .reporter; I am a man able to uo
my duty without fear or favcr from
yrf I 1 no ! rvi ' Afrkta a VAMf
the war, does not argue that they will not be aeniai of what you did and said is
dangerOUS after the War. 'known to the public. Your own let-
. , , V , , te"s to the Emergency Fleet Corpor-
The German emperor .has boasted that he ation proves this. The idea that you
would set up his government in this country. The walked out of tmsp lant taking
a big gang with you. knew every
American army has Called hlS bluff. NOW let . effort was being made to get ready
the American people see that he does not, through
his agents here, make good his threat, even ation and the officials and mana-
V.o,V, AUryryA W no.'nn. V.?a tnMa frt or'eofa ers f this Pnt by saying that they
UlVUll Utill VilUt KJJf U9AaVl AaVAk9 V WXO W -V VV I t,oVA
speedily as possible, goes without saying. Even
after the German autocracy signs the peace
treaty, if it is signed, the world has learned at
tremendous cost the light regard in which Ger
many holds a scrap of paper, and the fact that
war is formally ended between the. German gov
ernment and the allies, does not by any means
preclude trouble in this country through enemy
aliens.
If the German government can disrupt the
government of this country by fair means or foul,
it is safe to predict that no signed document will
prevent. The League of Nations may prevent
i war. uut the signing ot tne peace treaty wiu
not prevent the activities of the Bolsheviki and
the I. W. W., with which many enemy aliens
aligned themselves before and during the war.
It is not safe to trust any man who has been
false to this ccuntrty, whoever or whatever he
may be. There were many in Pensacola who
scoffed at the idea that either Lutz or Kulen
kampf were identified with Germany or its
agents in any way that would work harm to this
J government. And they went their way unmo
lested for many months. Yet it was proven that
Kulenkampf was, identified with a relative, Gus
tave Kulenkampf, a New York financier, who
was close to the emperor himself, and that Lutz
was not only a spy, but a most dangerous one.
The. fact-that some of the men released from
prison were not dangerous enemy aliens before
LIST YOUR MAM
IN THIS
This
Directory
Is I s sued Three
Times a Week and
the Charge
$1.00 Per Month
I'hone 1500 and tell us to
enter your name under the
proper classification.
Accountants, Public
RAINES. R. T.
Public Aocountaat -Auditor
American National Bank Building,
Pensacola, Fla. - McCaskill Block.
DeFuniak Springs, Fla.
Automobiles.
H. TTAT55. Dealer
MOTOR CR
Phcne S74
Auto Painting
PENSACOLA BTTGGT
1S1-133 TCawt fntendencla.
WORKS
Phone K7
Auto Repairer and Accessories.
. in .. . - mm
ABBOTT ATTTO REPAIR CO.
S01 N. PaJafnx street. Phone 1S
A complete line of Automobile Accessories
Bakeries.
REEDS SANITARY BA KERT
198 N Pa la fox St. Phone 484
BENNETT'S
426 West Belmont.
BAKE v
Phone SIS
Baggage and Transfer.
BORRAS TRANSFER CO.
V-"t Chaae Street Phone. 11
Chiropractors
W. C. OOELZ
Clilrooractor
Office.. Phnne 393: Residence. 2247
8?5-SS1 Brent Building.
Clothiers
M. O. CT.OTTTINa
SI 9-323 South Palafox.
STORE
Phone 1185
Coal Dealers. .
' CART & CO.
Office Phones 98-119: Tard Phones -114
Central Trades Council
PENSACOLA TRADES ND IJVBOR
COUNCIL
R. D. LaMONT, Sec, Box S8.
.Optician.
DR T.
Expert Ooticlrn.
G.
TATE3
. Fisher Bu!M
Foundries.
BAY SHORE FOUNDRY CO.,
Sll West Main Street. Fhone 677
Groceries.
MRS. THELMA FRENCH
Groceries and Soft Drinks
Phone 2263. Chase and Eighth Ave.
MRS. L. W. VAN METER
Groceries.
9th Ave. and DeSoto. Phone 1657
i CRAT GROCERT CO.
429 West Jackson at. Phone 1SSS
E00 H WriKht St.
" NICK VASSO
Fruits and Groceries.
Phone 47S
Ilorseshoing.
O. A. BRIGOS
Practical Horseshoer
1 .W. Intendencla . St.
Phone 622
Ice Dealers.
106-lOSi
PENSACOLA ICE CO.
N. Tarraeona. Phonea 59-259
Job Printers.
MATES PRINTING CO.
15 Wea Government St. Phone 181
Laundry.
Dry Cleaning.
NATIONAL DRY CLEANING CO.
16 East Garden fit. Phone jg51.
Druggists.
THE CENTRAL PHARMACY
100 South PaTafox. Phonea 177-178
THE CRYSTAL PHARMACY '
35 South Palafox. Phones 921-92
s D'ALEMBERTE'S PHARMACY
121 South Palafox ""jV
Electrical Supplies
PEAKF ELECTRIC & SANITARY
PLUMBING CO.
80 S. Palafoy. Street. Phone 345
BAROCO ELE1 TRIC CO.
IT West Garden Street. Phone 619
LEE'S ELECTRICAL CO.
Electrical Supplies
Phones 1674-2093. 109 N. Palafox St.
REED BINGHAM
House Wiring. Electrical Supplies.
. ' Contractor.
Phone 2075 Box 288
Florists.
MRS. NELLIE M. BOY SEN
The Only Down Town FlorlsL
18 West Garden Street. Phone 1800
NORTH HILL GREENERY
Greenhouses. 919 N. Baylen St. Phone 887
lower Shop. 9 W. Roman St. Phone 823
- THE PERFECTION LAUNDRY
Dry Cleaning and Steam Pressing
, Phone 186
Motor Boat Supply Store.
Painters, Paper Hangers.!
E. B. WELLS
z y.wt Government. Phnn.
Photographers.
CHAS. COTTRELL
204 1-g South Palafox. Ph
Restaurants.
Phon
ANGELOS DAIRY LUNCH
tut ?soutn faiarox street. Vtir.l
Shoe Shops.
SAM CHARLES
f hoe Maker
Palafox and Main Sts.
5T.,tV?AR RAIR SHOP!
1021 N. Davis Street. PhorJ
CHATTMAN'S ELECTRICAL S
SHOP
For City Quality at Village pr,
v arnnKton, a la.
Ship Chandlery.
711 a
A. ZELIUS
Ship Chandler..
Palafox St.
Taxi Service.
V. Q. VENTTTRA
Taxi Servtce.
East Garden St.
Phos!
Bob's Tart ' Phor.e 333
Service Day and Night
16 West Garden
PENSACOLA GA.S iOmGINE &
SUPPLY CO.
713 S. Palafox St. Phone 637
GULF MACHINE WORKS
SI 3-81 7 South Paafox Phones 162-143
Market and Grocer. ,
JOHN CHKSES. GROCER
924 N. Davis Street. Phone 432
TONY CLEVRO
on XT Sf1?3 CARVEL GROCER
t0 N. Qulllemarde. Phone 1546
B. B. MARKETS "
... Meats
319 N. DeVllller Street. Phone 947
Meat. Markets.
THE PARLOR
214 South Palafox.
MARKET
Phones 173-174
Merchant Tailors.
DAN BROWN. MERCHANT TAILOR CO.
Expert Steam Cleanng and Dyeing.
. Sulia Pressed 35c
497 W. Belmont St. - - - Phone 933
Music Stores.
FLUTTER MUf-:iC HOUSE
114 South Palafox Street. Phone 15
.Newspapers.
THEPENSACOLA JOURNAL
Da I!y- Weekly-Sunday
Phones: Editorial. 38; 3uslness, 1500
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
Louisville & Nashville R. R.
Arrival and departure of passenger
trains at Pensacola, Fla. I
The following schedule figures pub
lished as information and not guaran
teed. fCentral Standard Time)
ARRIVES. - LEAVES
5:30 p.m. Montgomery. Bir
mingham, Nashville.
Louisville. Cincinnati 12.-30 P.m.
5:30 p.m. St. Louis, Chicago,
Memphis . 12:30 p.m.
6:30 p.m. New Orleans, Mo-
bile . . . 12:30 p.m.
6:30 p.m. Atlanta. Washing
ton. New York 12:30 J.m.
6:45 a.m. Montgomery, Blr- .
minsrham, Nashville,
Louisville, Cincinnati 10:45 p.m.
6:45 a.m. Memphis, St. Louis,
- -Chicago ... ........ 10:45 prm.
5:45 a.m. New Orleans. Mo
bile . . . 01:45 p.m.
5:45 a.m. Atlanta, Washing- -
ton. New York .... 10:45p.m.
6:45p.m.... Mobile Local .. 6:00a.m.
9:45 a.m. Jacksonville, Taa-
hasfee . . . ......... 6:15 a.m.
10:25 p.m. Jacksonville. Talla
hassee 6:55 p.m. I
. Daily except Sunday.
UNITED STATES
' RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION
CONSOLIDATED TICKET OFFICE
Fan Carlos Hotel. ' Phone 47
.; THE PENSACOLA NEWS
B. Evening Except Sunday
Phones: Editorial 4: Business, 111
Tin Workers.
V
N. A. COX. TIN SHOP
510 S. Prlafox Sreet. phoi
Tailoring.
. KING" TAILORING CO.
Builders of Fine Fittinjr Clothw
a South Palafox Street
Trained Nurses.
Retrlstery of Trained Nurses at vn
Friarmacy. Day Fhone 180. Night
Turkish Baths.
PENSACOLA HOSPITAL.
Phone 843.
UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS
REPAIRED
Work Guaranteed
J. C. Young 103 E. GrrJ
Wholesale Grocers.
CONSOLIDATED GROCERY 0 .
201 E. Garden St. raont
Undertakers.
NORTHUP & WOOX-Undertaken.
West Tntendencla. St. FfiOB '
i --
" Let Us Make You Make
Good With a Kodak.
REYNALDS MUSIC HOUSE
BICYCLES
New and Second
hand "
TIRES, REPAIRS
Wilson -Biggs Co.
"Home of the Dayton"
24 South Palafox Street
COME AND ENJOY YOURSELF
DANCING AND BATHING
ROAD INN, ACROSS THE BAY
DANCES
4 Nights Each Week 4
Saturday, Sunday, Wednesday, Friday
Music by Seven-Piece Orchestra
Boats leave City Wharf , Palaf ox-Street, daily at 2 :30 p. m,
7:30 p. m., and every 2 hours Saturdays and Sundays, com
mencing at 8 a. m.
The Big Four have decided that the best aid
to clear thinking in Germany is the blockade.
HARRY'S MARKET
All Kinds Fresh Meats
: and Groceries
QUICK -DELIVERY
Phone 894
Speedometer
Service Station
Specialists on
Speedometers
Vacuum Tanks, Horns and
Spot Lights -19
East Garden Street
Phone 333
DID YOU SLEEP WELL LAST NIGHT?
You would have with "SKEETER RUN
to protect you.
P PER CENT REBATE
, On Il Cash Purchases. Save Your Coupons.
HAMILTON RUSSELL
TIN 1 V TMP RrCT'i
"PUCDVTUIMR IM pinillMl
s 212 Scuth Palafox Street.
Phone
a

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About The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985