davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-02-13
FXP[AINs 50 WEEps

George B. Kaiser, OF the botanical
Society Of Pennsylvania lectured before
the Delaware Society OF Natural His
tory last night on "An Evening With
Sea Weeds" Dr. Kaiser's lecture dwelt
on the marine or salt water sea weeds.
JIG said that the unscientihc method
of chasing the sea weeds by their col
ors, green, red and brown, was almost
identical with the scientific method OF
noting their class distinction. His lee
tme was illustrated by mounted sped-
men. The Delaware Society Of Natural
History last night passed a resolution
pledgng support to the migratory bird
law which is to be placed before Con.
gress. Henry NJ Candy presided in the
absence Of Alfred D. Poole, who is ill.,
Evening journal., 1917-02-13
HisERNlANs TO CELEBRATE.

Charles Curley, mayor OF Boston.
will be the principal orator at the
celebration TO be held in the Garrick
Theatre on Sunday evening March 4,
under the auspices Of the Ancient Or
der Of Hibernians Of Delaware, in
conjunction with the Irish-American
Dramatic Association. The latter has
arranged a splendid program for the
occasion. It is intended that this shall
be the most important affair ever held
By the Delaware Hibernians and the
public viii be invited 10 be present
Evening journal., 1917-02-13
CURREyT FvENTS GLASS.

Mosquito Control" was the subject
of the topic discussed by Mrs. Frank
Morton Jones at the meet ng OF the
current events class OF the New Cen
fury Club this morning.
Other featurwes on this mornings
program included: "A Ramble About
Boston by Mrs. G. Wesley Priest;
"The Bach Festival at Bethlehem"
with illustrations, by Miss Emma
Lore, and current events. by Mrs. Her
bert S. Morrow. Mrs. Arthur L.
Bailey is chairman for this month.
Announcement was made that on
Thursday afternoon a representative
of the motion picture films for chill
dren would speak at the club. To-
morrow afternoon the business meet
Ing Of the club will be held.
Evening journal., 1917-02-13
A. II. JUMP DEAD.

Funeral services Of Alfred II. Jump
veterau Pennsylvania Railroad en-
ploye. and former chief clerk in the
Office Of the division freight agent in
this city. were held at his late home
in Chester yesterday Mr. Jump was
well known over the entire length Of
the Maryland division.
Interment was made at Chester
Rural Cemetery. The pallbearers
were Leslie T.. Hannum, Linwood j,
Hannum, first cousins Of the deceased ;
William l.. Stevens aud C. c. Miller,
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad; r. L
Hooper and e. A. Fitzhugh. intimate
friends.
Evening journal., 1917-02-13
SALISBURY Amendment
Helps MUNITIONS COS.
By The United Press.

Bv The United Press.
WASHINGTON Feb 13.-Final APP
nroval of the administration revenue
hin as amended by the Democratic
caucus was voted yesterday by the
senate finance committee, and Char
man simmons was authorized TO re-
mort the measure as soon as possible.
senator Saulsburys amendments
were adopted by the caucus, one OF
great interest 10 powder company
Stockholders permitting the doduc-
tion of the amount of tax paid under
existing law in arriving at the excess
profits tax.
Evening journal., 1917-02-13
Here are some Ones and Twos of
different. size Rugs at less

than their regular prices much less than odays value An a
taking eap that should you want new rug for tn
hall
3x12 feet Extra Administer Rugs, worth S12 ~
9x15 feet Tapestry Rugs worth S30..... 9zOO
106x13 feet Tapestry Rugs, worth S28 so no~ $lSO
3x12 feet Tapestry Rugs worth $50 ...., .now Sz0O
27x54 inch Body Brussels Rugs, worth S4 90 ~
36x72 inch Body Brussels Rugs worth Sc 90 50
36x72 inch Saxony Administer S.o
S3x106 feet Wilton worth S50....... SSo. ~
S3x106 feet Body Brussels worth $3.50 no" $oO'O'
Evening journal., 1917-02-13
no REMOvF WEATHER YANF.

Judge Henry C. Heisel has been
granted permission by the Levy Cour
20 remove the weathervane from the
old Court House. Judge Heisel de-
sires the vane placed on the Sussex
County Court House at Georgetown.
No time was set for beginning the
work of removal.
Evening journal., 1917-02-13
CUT 11.lNcH ICE.

Recent cold weather has brought
a harvest OF ice. A number Of pri-
yate ice houses belonging TO resi-
dents in the suburbs have been stock
ed 20 their capacity. s. r. Smith and
William Van Trump Of Silverside. cut
1finch fte from their nt-iva4e nonds oi
spring water. Il is clear and hard and
the best cut In years.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-31

ron sALE-LAND CONTRACTS
CANNOT continue 20 oaxry all my
vacant lot contracts and VIII sac
rihce one OF two equfusa In en-
change for roadster or light tour
ing car Box ASS. rtmsa.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-31
MUST BELIEVE
CHRIST Divine
Bishop Mccormick Says Chris
tianity Cannot Go Half Way
In Its Religion

Bishop Mccormick spoke al tho
MONDAY Episcopal Lenten service
In the Miles theater Saturday. The
eloquent minister took for his sub
ject, The manhood and Godhead
OF Jesus Christ"
The question, What manner OF
man n this?' was asked concerning
Him when men were astonished by
His authority and His power" ne
said. I'VE can only attain and pre-
serve the highest manhood thru Hts
example and His grace. He com
mends US as OF old. and says TO us.
as TO the men OF His day, Follow
me- and He helps and guides and
comforts us as He did them.
Ito make us such men as He de-
sires and a. the world needs. we
must behold In Him not only the
humanitarian Christ. whom we can
admire. but the divine Christ. whom
we can worship. We need not the
half Christ. but the whole Christ;
and this is what Lent and Good Fri
day and Easter teach us and re.
mind US"
The Detroit times., 1917-03-31
Deaths

Mary Pinteso. s4a Frankiin. II
months. broncho pneumonia. Anna
Usher. 27O williams. IL months. In
quest pending; Mary DOwney. Provi-
dence hospital. about so years burns
90 body; Gazetta Wells. 37l Riopelle.
Kazmiera Baginska. Samaritan hos
pital 80 years cholangitis; Joseph
w. Hunt, Field and Jefferson, 81
years, fractured skull. Eugene Mar
tin, Harper hospital, about IS years.
gunshot wounds; Anthony Ladach,
ais OF lungs. Frank Krasnicki.
sea Farnsworth. IL months broncho
pneumonia. Frederick Bremerkamp.
Children's Free hospital. months
tube rcular meningitis John W. Hub
bard. s16 Trumbuli. 50 years, apo
pieSy. Russell r, Berkheimer 1O4
LeMay. II months. cRpiallary bron-
ehitis Aaron Edwards, ga Fort W,
81 years. paralytic stroke; Anton Bs-
ranyRi. iEb MRckie, ~ years. lohar
pneumonia; Franciszek stAwicki. 27s
Thirty-sscond. ~ years, inquest
pending: Victoria Polakowski. 1887
Twenty fourth. - years. chronic sep
tic endometritis MARIANA Piechow-
sks, 3G Wesson, 81 years, mitral r..
Otis year catarrhal pneumonia;
Elizabeth simon, 40 williams. ~
years, intestinal obstruction: Fran
ces 81 Hector. Herman Kicfer hospi-
tai ~ years scarlet fever. Sarah q.
wolvin, 30 linden. ~ years. hemor-
rhaRe; sybil sprague. 100 Garfield
w. So years. senility; VIM. Coleman,
tia. John Carbonelli sac Riopelie, 1
year scarlet fever: Mamie WorthinE-
ton 1874 Twenty-nrst 80 years. CO.
brai abscess.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-31
Marriage Licenses

steve sthyich, a. Detroit; Anna
stelxel. rs. same.
Roy Kingston. 10. Detroit; Helen
Cash. is same
Louis saderman. n. Detroit; Rose
Herman Dairas. ~. Detroit: Julia
Lamote. 40, same.
Gerhard ]. Endrott. as, Detroit
May r. Burhaker, 20, Cleveland
Forest Wilson. ~. Detroit; Bertha
WEIGH. 20. same.
William J. Frank. ~, Detroit: Hell
en- n. Harrington. 80 same.
Herman ne Smith 30, Detroit: Mil
dred IA clay. 30. same.
Victor Patterson, 81, Detroit; Hazel
oaks. ~, same.
Arthur Mortimer, ~, Detroit; En-
nile NJ Mercer. -. Boston. Mass.
GeorEe ~. Nelson. ~, Detroit: Flor
ence y, Osnam. 81, Paw Paw.
Joe " Scholten. so Detroit Moilie
T.. Peters 30. same.
Edward G drove 90. Detroit; Ma
bel g. Rose. "a. same
John Andrews. 70. Detroit; TITLE
Harry y Montgomery. 20. Detroit;
Bentrire WyneH. 81. same.
Virgil n. Davis. 90, Detroit. Elsie
r.. Kuklaw. 70. same.
Jonathan Davies an. Detroit Hes
ter y. wits 20 same.
Lendot Waschuck &c Detroit. Hell
err srun, %. same
Burchsrd Lamb. a.. Seq Harhor. y.
Y Matte Goodman o. pFfroit
Tfrrrv y. Thorr Hon o. Detroits Ella
Z. Thurou 81. nav CITY
Alex Josyph. 81. Detroit Rcs~
Tony Gurls 25 Detroit. Helen A.
Brownell ~. same
Russell Hlilrnan ag Detroit Nell
lie Young. 20. Highland Park.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-31
RUSS REVOLT
HEARTENS TEUTON
REFORM PARTY

COPENHAGEN, via London.
March a1.-The demand for the TIM
mediate introduction OF internal re-
forms In Germany, particularly In
Prussia. which the Socialist and
Radical parties have been advocat-
ing for months, has received n
strong impetus from the Russian
revolution. The press organs o.
these parties, notably the Berlin
vorwaerts, declare that Russia's re-
volt TO democracy leaves Germany
ard Austria Hungary alone among
the belligerents as representatives
OF n-parliamentAry regimes. and
necessitates German reforms with
OFT waiting for the end OF the war,
as Chancellor Won Bethmann -Holl-
veg advocates.
The vorwAerts declares that
otherwise the conviction OF the en-
tente nations that they are now
lighting for the freedom OF the
world against antiouated modes q
government viii grow stronger and
stronger.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-31
APRIL is WAR
MONTH OF NATION

Tennyson says: I'm the spring
. young mans fancy lightly turns
TO thoughts OF love" Strangely
enough. IN the most typically spring
month Of the ~ in the calendar.
April. the fancy OF the people OF
the United States seems TO turn
not 10 love but 10 war. as we may
see from consulting the accounts
OF the different American wars
given In the Encyclopedias Britain
mica.
OF the i've wars in which the
United States has been engaged,
four have broken out In the month
n April; only one. the War OF 1912.
began IN a different month, and as
q matter OF fact that war did, too.
for n was on April 4. 1912. that
congress enacted the embargo
against Great Britain following II
q little later By the formal declara.
ton Of war.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-31
Births



A. Drord. $50 Thirtieth-st q. Fus-
eel. tt4 Frederick-st.; r.. &. Gerhardt.
rs Rosedalt-ct. -. Iarosa 106 Or
leans-st. n. L. Pinkerton. 3s2 N.Y.
test. J. Enderle, 1854 Gield-ave.; ID.
G. White. 1853 vinewood-Rve. Otto
ham. "a Mead-ave.: C. A. Wheeler,
$40 Gray-ave., A. Pohlkowska. b3S
Illinois; r. Marctnkowski. Stopel-
ave, r. Goralaki, az Mitchell-avs. T.
= Orlowski. 3t7 MilitaTy-ave.; Peter
Muir. 2s4 Abbott-st.. O. Gonyon. 200
e, $. donEla. l177 Twenty fifth-st. +.
T NJ Shnuk, 32B Wiliis-ave. G. Il.
Cooper. 63l HastingH-st. J. l. Tull.
$50 Commonw q. cutting,
1850 GartneF-ave.: A ID. Ohrte. sis
Fifteonth-st.. A. SalmOni. 22f Divi-
sion-st; ~ G.. Haskin. 81 Abbott-st.
J. Navarro, zoo Orleans-st. VIM H.
Armstrong. s. Riopelle-st., X. Reinig.
ass Lycnste-ave. VI. r IambOrns
Harper hosp. VIM. + Smiley. Harper
hosp. NJ Marcatanto. 2i3 Wilkins st.
q. Weller. i3s Shocmaker-ave.i Louis
Sacks. 2gl H. AlexAndrine: W. Ar
cuseski. 1871 Junction-ave.. j. kukla.
1900 Tarnow-nvs r. SehanDski. i7eo
Fifty- second-st; !. r. McDermott. rs
Parkave.; q. Symes, sos Putnam
ave w. Whippie. 40 Regular-aye.
ChAs C. Bowen. II4B woodward
RAANAF GOV 49, @NFN1f
f2S Frederick r. LAndyt s12 Yer
mont-ave. r r. Russell ais King
ave; q. Baskerville. 3is Macome-st.
GIRLS
VIM. J. Bowlea, 2s5 Tweifth-st: W.
JanusEczak. s24 Milwaukee F.. Paul
Sabo. ass Winfeld-ave.. r. Drum
ska, sig AleNAndrine. VIM. 5. Keat-
ing. $40 ~. Jean-Ave. Y. w. Hum
man. IS Bag1cy-sve.. y. f. Downer.
Harper hosp: A Bacon, 1882 Scottcn-
ave: n. G. Disque. Sbs Helen-ave..
c. Cousins. SOS AontclRir-ave.: VIM.
Dolly. 2ls5 McDOugAll-ave.i r.. s.
Clixby. 81 Rlvsrfront-aye.. l. Den
kowski. SIS Orleans-st; A. srowski,
74s KiTby-Rve. T.. a GrucA. i32
Ncwton-st. Mike Petrowski. 1l6
Twelfth st: ]. Lyons. i64 Jones-st.:
G. Chisholm, $50 Eighteenth-st; G.
owen. T0s DIX ave- s., PioTaaski.
'-'t"- W. Vow. eah
sron-ate. w. +. Koch. WomSn's
hosp; J. Bllat. i27 ThlEtieth-st-; w
J. Gaping. l80 Bnidwfn-ave. Yasil
Baraon. samaritan hosp; VI. J..
Hoeg, 1851 waterloo-st. l. Path. ass
Chene-st.. p OlesEek. iss Kopernik-
st; T. Thatehow. 1919 Chene-st; A.
scharette. 10 Inglis-st., /. schapero.
St7 Springwells-ave. r. n selvld.
HarAsr hosp, Lee McCracken. 3e7
ShermAn-st r.. Monacelli. 1910 War
ren-ave. f.. II. l. Turner. 1859 Vine
wood-ave., c. W. Sanders, 2s5 Dun
can-st.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-31
WANT MILITARY
SERVICE FOR ALL
Noted New York Men Make
Detroit First Stop In
Western Drive

Henry l. stimson. former secre-
tary OF war. and Frederic r. cou-
dert. prominent New York lawyer.
Nill be in this city on Monday on
the first leg OF two weeks whirl
wind drive on the middle west for
universal military Iraining They
will speak under the auspices OF
The Detroit Board Of Commerce al
D. M. In the auditorium. Later
in the afternoon. Mr.. stimson viii
20 TO Ann Arbor Ia address the
students OF the University OF Michi-
gan.
The object OF this tour. which 10
To include Chicago. Des Moines. 81.
Paul, Minneapolis. Omaha, 81 JOS
eph, Topeka Kansas City. b. Louis
and Indianapolis. IL TO awaken the
people OF the middle west. as yet
unconvinced. to the necessity Of the
immediate passage by congress OF a
universal military training law. II
IL being made under the auspices OF
the National Security league.
Mr.. Stimson and Mr. Coudert will
arrive In this city early Monday
morning and will be at the Hotel
stntler until Tuesday morning, when
they will leave for Chicago. There
they will be Joined by Rear Admiral
Robert X. Peary, who will also ad-
dress a mammoth nlassmeeting TO
be held by the Chicago branch OF
the National Security league In Or
chestra hall. Chicago. Gov. Low
den. Of Illinois. will preside, and
important business men. labor lead
ers. bankers. educators and minis
tiers have accepted places on the re.
ception committee.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-31
EDSEL FORD IS
A Defendant
Name Is Substituted In Dodge
Suit For That OF David
Gray

Edsel B. Ford. having succeeded
David Gray as director OF the Ford
Motor company. will appear In his
place as defendant in the suit
brought by Dodge Brothers TO force
disbursement OF profits. The
Dodge attorneys made motion
Saturday morning before Judge
Chester to have him a party 10 the
suit. William Lnckirg appeared for
Ford. The substitution was made.
A motion on behalf OF Or. George
A. Trueman. of Munising. Mich. who
is suing the Ford Motor company
and the Prudden Wheel eompanX
..-sss --.a. ~
weeks by agreement OF the attor-
neys. Harry Holman. counsel for
the Ford company. viii ask that DR.
Trueman be compelled to bring his
books into court.
Dr. Trueman was injured when
Ford automobile IN which he was
riding crashed TO the road with a
broken wheel. which he claims TO
have been defective. He holds that
he was compelled to cancel profes-
sional engagements that would have
been lucrative.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-31
BOYS KEEN FOR
CLEAN-LIFE
CAMPAIGN

-'hsre VIII be q mass meeting Of
the Anti-Cigarette league and the
Clean Life club In the Gratiot-ave.
Presbyterian church. Grauot and
Burns-sve.. Sunday afternoon, at 3
o'clock II In expected that delegn-
tons from 10 grammar schools IN
the district will attend Norman
Arthur. principal OF the Rose school,
viii speak on the subject OF smok-
ing among boys. The boys OF his
school have organized q chorus
which viii sing AZ the meeting. An
expression on the enforcement OF
the law preventing the sale OF to-
bacco 10 minors win be taken. II
n said that within the last week
500 boys have enlisted In the clean
life campaign.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-31
$50 READY
FOR WAR
SER VICE
State Troops Back
From Border, Make
No Whimper
LOYALTY PLEASES
THE COMMANDERS
Regiment Long In Ser
vice Moves On To
New Duties

Before Tuesday every unit OF tbs
Thirty.third Michigan infantry.
which arrived in Fort Wayne Fri.
day nom III Paso. where II has
been engaged In border patrol for
the last six months. will be guard
ing some vital point In Michigan.
That was the statement Saturday
morning of one OF the connie
stoned ofAcers OF the regiment.
Early Saturday morning orders were
received In Fort Wayne to send the
second battalion, consisting OF APP
proximately 400 men. to some point
IN the state.
The companies included in the
order are; @ ppany ID Alpena;
Company z. 7 htiac: Company A.
Flint. and Company X. Cheboygan.
MAI. Guy M. Wilson. OF Flint. is I'm
command OF the battalion.
Saturday night officers OF the
regiment expect to receive orders
from Washington that will dispose
Of another battalion OF the regi-
ment- One OF the three battalions
win be retained in Detroit or immc-
date vicinity for the time being OF
least. they are confident.
Altho the Thirtyihird has been
IN the federal service longer than
any other Michigan military organ
ixation. members OF the regiment
express pleasure that they were
among the hrst to be retained by
the government TO meet the present
crisis. The boys. moreover, con-
slider that their regiment has been
honored In being selected. prln-
cipaliy because OF It's excellent rec
ord In Fl Paso. where II has been
stationed since October.
One non commissioned oficer or
the Thirty.third. speaking OF the
holding up OF the musterout OF the
regiment. said Saturday:
The way the men received the
orders TO be held In the service In
definitely, wss indeed q surprise TO
the Nficers = was expecied that
ffaF wut4.s z3tlrs sutsaIr asrFurr
eaul the > ner Michigan regiments
had been nustered out for several
NOR is a not one Was heard. The
NOR a entering upon the guard
duV willingly, altho they have been
IN the federal service nearly 10
months, or three months longer than
the bulk OF the National guard or
CARNATIONS"
The Detroit times., 1917-03-31
Deaths

YAIcK aged ~ years
March 20 at residence. 4bp ahert-
dan, beloved wife OF the late PHILLIP
Yaick. mother OF Henry. Jacob and
Mrs Matt Prior and sister OF Mrs.
August Gumbrecht. Fnusral from
residsncs MONDAY, April ~ 49,
Intermsnt Mt Elliott.
JoHysTON-March 10. Sarah. widow
OF the late Ambrose Johnston. Fu-
neral Monday. April :, At 2 p. m,
in her late residence. rs Pitcher
at Interment at Clarenceviiis.
KENDIG-E. Clarence. Mar. 20, 1917.
in residence go Fourteenth-ave.,
beloved son OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. n.
Kendig. Funeral April :. 1911 at
Wilkesbarre. Pa
MORRIsON-March 30 AZ parents
residence, ~ Csivertave.. Angus
Maitland beloved son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John ~ Morrison, brother OF
Albert n. and Marion Funeral
from residence Monday at 2;20 p.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-31
sbr,rers InItIs{s Laroe ci,s,.

Nine clergymen were members Of
the class Of 103 eapdidates inflated
into Moselm temple. Mobiles of the
Mystic Shrine. Friday evening. In
the Masonic temple. A banquet at.
tended by about 800 shrinors pro
eeded the ceremonIes.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-31
,tubb,lI 20 Address 3. Of G.

Clarence W. Hubbell city engi-
necr. will address members OF the
board OF Commerce next Thursday
noon on the subject Of Dequindre-st
track depression n is said that
the project would cost millions Of
dolltrA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-17
THE "PURITY' AGITATION.

Pensacola has received more than its
share of unfavorable comment the past
week as a result of the ''purity' agitation,
That unfounded charges Of a most serious
nature should be brought against public
officials is most unfortunate, but good has
resulted in that the publicity given to the
matter has proved concIusively that Re
cOrder Semmes was sincere when he stated
that all immoral resorts outside Of the re
stricted district would be permanently
suppressed. That an official who has
made a conscientious effort to do his full
duty should have been singled out for the
attacks of those with whom he would have
gladly co-Operated in a sincere campaign
for good is poor reward for the work he
has done, but his complete vindication is
solace for the injury he has suffered.
Much of the moral good that might have
been accomplished was lost when the
movement was discredited. But the agi-
tation has at least benefited Pensacola by
showing how greatly conditions have i'm
proved. Real reform is the reward of CO.
operation of citizens and officials, and it
will be our own fault if, with off
GERS like Recorder Semmes, doing their ut
most to improve conditions, we do not con
tiuuc in the direction in which our feet have
already been placed and ultimately attain
perlection-or as close an approximation
as possible in this world.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-17
WATCH YOUR KIDNEYS

Inhaling fumes of turpentine and
white lead often weakens the kid
neys. That's one reason why so many
painters have bad backs and sick kid
neys. Exposure, frequent colds and
chills and the strain Of climbing mp
and down ladders helps start the
trouble. Try Doan's Kidney Pills,
the remedy so widely used and so we'll
recommended by men in the painting
trade. Read what tElis Pensacola
man tells:
John Sherman. Strong St, and
Ninth avenue, says: about siy years
ago l vas working as a painter for
the railroad and the turpentine af-
fected my kidneys. In the morning
when ] first got up I was stiff and
lame across my back and when |
caught cold the trouble was always
worse. The kidney secretions became
highly colOred and scanty. A friend
told me about Doan's Kidney Pills
and I began taking them. 1t wasn't
long before they completely relieved
me. When I have a return attack
caused by strain or colds, I take
Doan's Kidney Pills and am all right
again"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedv-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Sherman uses. Foster MiIhurn,
Co., Props, Buffalo, n. Y.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-17
LABOR AND PRODUCTION.

Tax unimDroved land and untaN i'm
provcmcnts on land is the remedy for the
high cost of living proposed to the federal
trade commission by the commission ap-
pointed to study the question.
That this would encourage production
and lower prices, up to a certain point, may
be accepted as too self evident to require
argument, but how could it solve the labor
shortage?
One solution to that The Journal has
already uggested-bring German prison.
ers of war to the illimitable acres OF the
south; establish food production camps in
West Florida under government control,
Over three thousand acres have already
been volunteered for the purpose-a quar-
ter of million would be enlisted in Pensa-
cola alone
After the war, when the prisoners are
sent back to Germany, the land will be in
state Of thorough filth and of demon
strated productivity, and arrangements
could be made for our returning soldiers
and laborers released from munitions FAC
tories, to colombo the countrv
Imposing the untitled land tax then
would encourage development, but not
now.