davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-21

New South Wales, more economically
per unit than they can be assembled
anywhere in the United States.
Shipbuilding projects are afoot IN
many places, and the Commonwealth
Government, which has already taken
over the Victoria State yards, is pre-
pared to support them financially.
Yards for building ocean-going vessels
are being made ready at Melbourne,
Newcastle, Walsh Island, New South
Wales, Williamstowu. Victoria; in
Queensland and in Tasmania. The
Tasmanian Government has also
placed orders for ships in the United
States. 1t is proposed to build steel,
concrete and wooden vessels.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-21
TELEPHONE GIRLS
G E T p A Y RAISED

Have you noticed it, when you call
on the phone, that cheer-up voice at
exchange, asking, What number,
please?"
Well. there's a reason The girls
have had their salaries raised. The
extra bulge in the pay envelopes was
noticed on September IL, last. Thirty
operators We're benefited by the raise.
This is the second time this month
that the. exchange girls have had their
pay boosted.
= Under the new schedule the girls
work eight hours a day instead of
nine, and are paid for overtime.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-21
BY FRANCIS n. SIssoN,
Vlce-President Guaranty Trust Com
pany of New York.


Nowhere in the world was there
quicker understanding of this wars
significance than in Australia. 1t is
because the services formerly rem
dered to Australia by the Mother
Country have been withdrawn, be-
cause man-power has been reduced,
because her lack of facilities has pre-
vented her from supplying out of her
great store the things which her allies
so urgently heed, and because her sat
isfaction with things as they were has
given way to q realization of things
as they are going to be, that the aston
lshingly cooperative mind of Australia
has bent TO the task of preparation for
the future.
The war has shown how useless re-
sources of wealth are, either for serv-
ice or profit, unless facilities exist for
making them available when and
where they are wanted. With enor-
NOUS surplusage of wheat, wool,
sugar, beef, and fruits, Australia has
been forced TO erect storage-houses
ami TO risk millions in losses because
of lack of transportation. For the i'm
portation Of much needed manufac-
tured articles she has had to rely to
great extent upon the uncertain visits
Of sailing-vesseIs. Coal and metals
have remained comparatively undevel-
oped because of insufficient rail-
ways, waterways, and coastwise YES
SelS.
1t Is to make sure that this shall
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-21
couehEn FIFTEEN YsAas

Coughs that hang on and grow - 1rz
IN the night and weaken the st'ielEE. No.
relieved by Foley's Honey and } ar ~
than by any other remedy r f. 70 70
aIabe. Va writes; For = years -
afflicted with a troublesome ~ -.
cough and irritation Of the throat. I'm.
Honey and Tar relieved me: after a.
one bottle the cough ceased and has a.
returned" 10 medicine STANDS 55 80 M
a family remedy for colds for Gnu. IN. 60
gro.n-Ips. Sold everyy'-i 1eff'---'-'N-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-21
NELLY AUTHORIZED
TO HOLD SCHUYLER

Authority to hold William Schulter,
German, recently arrested on the
charge Of falling to register as an en-
envy alien, was received from the De-
partment Of Justice yesterday by Unit
cd States Attorney Nicely.
ON the suspicion that he was a spy.
Prosecutor Neely wired to Washington
for presidential WARRANT for Schulz
Ter. 1t is probable that the German
Will be informed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-21
When Baby is Teethinq

When Baby is TeethIng
GROVES BABY BOWEL MEDICINE
Will correct the Stomach and Bowel
troubles. Perfectly harmless. See di-
rections on bottle-Ady
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-21

al country. however, and her plans fo,
industrial expansion will not he sno..
| ed to Interfere with her stsra...
i sources of wealth. In the Unf,at
| States there is one sheep to eva.n
/ three persons; In Australia there ar,
! twenty sheep to every one perso,
Only 2 per cent. of the wool clip Z.
consumed In Australia, although there
are now twenty-five textile mills, and
some effort is being made to increase
local sales. Great Britain may decid.
TO take the exportable surplus.
Cattle raising fiourishes in Queens,
land and the Northern Territory, and
much beef is frozen for export This
output of beef products and Of butter
and cheese is TO receive stimulation
under the Governments plans for ex.
tending export business. Australia has
an annual surplus of 10000 tons Of
butter for export.
Plans for charging the orchard
areas of the country are being made,
and New South Wales expects that The
evaporation of fruit will become an
important industry there. Jam TO the
value of millions of dollars is now ex.
ported. Closely related to these agri.
cultural projects is the purpose to ex.
tend the timber industry and ssa
growing. Australia now imports
great deal of pine from the United
States and hopes to find market here
for her own large quantities of hard
wood. 1t is proposed TO encourage
sisal growing through the establish
ment of cooperative communities Of
soldiers. Communities will
be composed of about twenty men, and
each soldier is expected to be respon-
sible for the output of thirty acres. It
is proposed aiso TO use the eX-soldiefS
in developing the fruit farms and or
chards. A Minister of Repatriation mas
been appointed and he is working out
plans to re-estahlish the soldiers rs
farmers, poultry-men and cattle rails
ers.
Early this year there assembled at
Melbourne delegates from all parts Of
the country, and representing all
shades of opinion, to consider an or
ganization through which these efforts
of Australia TO develop her resources
and expand her foreign trade might be
co-ordinated and increased in effec-
tiveness. Premier Hughes suggested
such an organization of trade and in-
dustry, and an outline of its character
and purposes as they have so far tax.
en- form should be inspiring and in
structive for America, just now be-
ginning to realize the necessity for
to hold her place in world
affairs.
Industrial associations of industry
will be the units of the scheme of or
The producers in an IN
dustry will form themselves into an
association. They will elect council
or board, with a permanent general
secretary. and probably, In the case Of
most industries, with branch secreta-
ries in each state. The objects Of
each association will be economic and
within the limits of its par
ticular industry The Association will
act through its council-which will be
directly in touch with the General
of Science and Industry, COM
posed of representatives from all in
the Department OF Com
merce and Industry, under the presi-
dency of the Minister for Commerce
and Industry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-21
ToniqI,t.

II Your liver is sluggish and out OF
tone and you feel dull and are bilious
and constipated. take two or three O.
Chamberlain Tablets Immediately af-
ter supper, and you are almost certain
TO feel all right on the following morn
ing.--Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-10
WRECK ON KATY
Three Killed and Eleven In
jured in Passenger Collision.
Two PuIImans i'm Wreckage
May Contain More Dead.

Austin Jan. 10.-Three persons
were killed and eleven injured at '2:10
o'clock this morning in a rear end
collision between two sections of the
Katy flyer at Granger about forty
miles northeast of here. First reports
placed the number of dead at sixteen
but this later was denied by officials
of the road after an investigation.
Two Pullmans were wrecked and
All of the dead are at Granger and
their names are not available here as
yet Most of the injured were brought
to Austin.
1t is thought that all of the killed
were passengers
Stopped at Water Tank.
According to information obtainable
at the dispatcher's office here. the first
section of the train stopped at a water
tank at Granger. While the engine
was taking on water the second Sec
ton ran into it head-on.
The two rear Pullman cars of the
first section were telescoped. The dis
patcher's office here said that the rear
Pullman was jammed half way thru
the second car. Those killed and in
jured are said TO have been asleep in
the two sIeepers
So far as has been determined the
j injured numbered eleven. AItho the
extent of their injuries has not been
/ determined officials believe they will
recover
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-10
OBJECT TO FIGHTS
Kansas City Ministers Against Boxing
at Camp Funston.

Kansas City, Jan. 10.-The protest
of the Kansas City Ministerial alliance
against the boxing and wrestling tour
nament scheduled to be held here jan
uary IS and &c between representa-
tives of Camp Funston and Camp
Dodge is based on the belief that the
soldier camps are to get only two
thirds of the profits, the remainder
going to the promoters, it was an
nounced today by the Rev. George p.
Baity, chairman of the committee ap-
pointed by the alliance to investigate
the tournament. Reverend Baity also
said that a public boxing match where
an admission charge is made is a vio-
lation of the law and that the Jack
son county prosecuting attorney had
been asked to prevent any violation of
the law.
I'VE are not opposed to cIea n
sport Reverend Baity said, but we
do object to local promoters ma king
profit on an entertainment for the
benefit of Camp Funston boys. We
have never objected to wrestling. and
if the Camp Funston athletes will ar
range an exhibition, endorsed by the
camp Y. NJ. c. A, we will announce 1t
from our pulpits, pack the hall and
give the boys 100 per cent of the
profits
Hunt c. Moore, prosecuting attor-
ney, said this afternoon that no pro-
test had been lodged with him by the
ministerial alliance, but that If COM
plant were made he would act at that
, time as in any case of violation of the
law.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-10
RAILWAYS KEEP AGENT
Solicitors for Railroads Assured of
Continuation of Jobs.

Kansas City. Jan. 10.-Soliciting
freight agents for railroa ds will be
permitted to continue their work re-
gardless of the government direction
of the railroads. according to a teIe-
gram received here today from Hale
Holden, assistant to Director General
McAdoo.
Mr.. Holden's telegram was in reply
to a protest recently forwarded by
the Kansas City chamber of commerce
protesting against the reported plan
to abolish the position The clubs
argument in favor of retaining the So
Ecitors was that they perform a val
liable public service by acting as go
betweens for the shipper and the
railroads.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-10
Topeka Street Car Crew Decided Not
to Wait for Fire Companies.

An Oakland car headed east on
Seward avenue was moving slowly and
peacefully over the rails shortly be-
fore s O'Clock this morning. In the
distance two blocks down the street
one could dimly see the outlines of
the Seward avenue fire station.
The rnotorman and conductor, who
were discussing the latest war news,
suddenly woke up to the startling fact
that a controller which had not be-
haved for several days had decided to
stage a real live fire Unable to stamp
out the increasing flames all the
Juice" was put on and slipping Graz
, ly over the snowy tracks the car was
brought to a standstill before No. 6
fire station. where it was extinguisned
The ''con" laughingly explained sew
eral minutes later that when the fire
company can't, won't or don't come
to your rescue, just load up your little
old fire and take her to the fire sta
tiOn."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-10
u, s. WAR SPEED.
A WORLD RECORD
OUR ARMY TODAY

America has large army in France
ready for service.
Army of million and a half is in
the field or in training at home.
No army of similar size in the his
sory of the world has ever been
raised. equipped or trained so
quickly.
In nine months the army has in
creased from 1924 Officers and
1,42S,65 men.
The present army is six times the
size o. the maximum number in the
Spanish American war.
The total number now is one and
one-half times as large as any
force ever modified by this nation.
In two series of training camps
$4,000 officers have been commits
stoned from civil life.
Sixteen cantonments have been
built costing $1S4 100000.
The death rate in u S. forces
from mid-September to end of De-
cember averaged rs per thousand,
or slightly less than the death rate
would have been if the men were
at home.
Appropriations for 1918 nearly
fifty times as great as appropria-
tions for all governmental purposes
of normal year.
Appropriations for fiscal year
1918 were S7,527 ,33S,716.
Trench warfare material alone
has cost $2S2 100000.
Quartermastcr generals depart
ment alone in 1918 cost $3,O1S,-
900, 900 or four times as great as
1915 appropriations for all govern
mental purposes.
There have been purchased more
than 10000, 900 blankets, 10000, 900
yards of overcoating and 3O,OOO,OOO
yards of shirting.
Aviation section April, 1917, con-
sisted of IS officers and 1,12O men.
Now, $500 officers and 81, ,120 men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-10
SEPARATE PEACE
SIGNED BY RUSS
And BULCAR|ANS
Peace Progress Also Being
Made With Germans.
Agree to Transfer Negotiations
to Neutral Soil, Report.
RUSSIA And UKRAINIA join
Bolsheviki Agree to Independ-
ence of Ukrainian State.
Both Have Delegates at Con-
ference With Germany.
Bolsheviki Agree to Independ'
ence of Ukrainian State.

Berne Switzerland, Jan. 10.-A
separate peace agreement has been
signed by Russia and Bulgaria, the
Bund reports.
The announcement was contained in
the Bulgarian SobranJe by Premier
Radoslavoff. He read a telegram from
Brest-Litovsk declaring:
THE war between Russia and Bull
gariai ceases. Economic relations
will be resumed. Russia recognizes
Bulgaria's right to nominate a dele
gate on the international Danube com
mission
Premier Radoslavoff comment ed
that this wass"the first peace conclud-
ed in the war with Bulgaria's allies
consenting.'
Dispatches here also said a minister
had been named by Bulgaria to pro-
ceed at once to Petrograd.
Petrograd, Jan. 10.-Brest-Litovsk
of a satisfactory conclusion being
reached as to transfer of peace nego-
tiations to neutral soil.
Russ Factions Join Hands.
Petrograd, Jan. 10.-Ukaraina and
Russia have joinedShands in the peace
negotiat tions with Germany.
Dispatches received from Brest-
Litovsk today expressed firm convic-
ton that with a urited front shown by
all Russian delegates, the Russian plan
for transfer of peace negotiations to
neutral soil would be forced upon the
Germans.
The message from Brest-Litovsk
on n
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-10
WILSON AIMS
PROLONC FIGHT
POPE BELIEVES
If Literally Enforced VIII Make
End Farther Away.
Allies Know in Advance Ger
many viii Not Accept.
8 OF IA TERMS IMPOSSIBLE"
Vatican Disagrees With Will
sons Views on Italy.
Entente Terms Mean Another
Year, Vatican Predicts.
|8 OF IA TERMS IMPOSSIBLE"

Washington, Jan. 1O.-President
wilson's .re-stated war aims. if en-
forced literally, will mean indefinite
prolongation of the war, instead of
early peace, according to interpreta-
ton of vatican officials, it was learned
thru semi official sources today
They feel that the program enun-
ciated by the president is one which
the allies know Germany cannot and
will not accept.
While the program has been re-
ceived with acclaim by .aI entente
countries except possibly Greece and
the Balkan states, the Central powers
will refuse to consider it, high church
dignitaries believe.
Only Five or Six Acceptable.
"Of the fourteen provisions enun-
ciated by the president, five or at the
most six, give opportunity for general
, agreement" an official said. The
others are impossible at present"
That the allies are firmly convinced
of their ability to crush Germany is
the belief of the vatican officials, it is
said. 1t is the intention of the entente
! to prolong the war another SUNNI er
unless Germany sues for peace, the
Holy Father believes.
Further peace suggestions by the
holy father are now virtually impos-
sible, it is said. While the pope has
steadfastly declined to interfere since
his last efforts were ignored, an ap-
peal tc the belligerents to lay down
their arms before they became so eX-
ha usted that they would be unable to
enjoy the benefits of peace was con-
templated, it was learned.
The success of such an appeal
would depend entirely upon the mood
of the belligerents. America has not
! yet felt the scourge of war. Until
she does-until the mounting casualty
| lists bring home the real significance
the attitude of humility necessary to
| bring the belligerents together on a
common ground will not manifest it
| self the vatican believes.
Austria Is Most Favored.
The holy father and vatican Off
cials are far from in accord with the
presidents views on Italy. Austria
they feel, is the most favored ma
tion. while Italy occupies the other
extreme me-the least favored.
/ 1dealistic solutions of problems OF
worldly import, while commendable
and desirable. will not. bring peace
vatican officials say.
| Truth and justice will triumph
eventually. tho immediate recognition
| of principles cannot be secured ever
thru force of arms,'' church officials
| insist.
At least another year of war will
result from the entente stand, officials
believe. At the end of this period the
warning nations may become con
vinced that a decisive victory is i'm.
possible.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-10
SHY ON WHEAT!
Hoover Considers Sending so
Million Blu. More to Europe.
Makes Probable Law To En-
force Wheatless Days in Q. s.

Washington, Jan. 10.-The food
situation in Europe is regarded here
as so critical that the food admins
tration is planning to release an ad-
ditionaI 100000 bushels of wheat
despite the fact that the normal sur
plus had been shipped by the middle
of December. The American people
will be asked to save to make up the
deficiency.
The demand from the allies is so
insistent that the food administration
has decided to take a chance on Il
shortage in the spring to meet in part
, their needs. If consumption is not re-
duced, officials see possible shortage
of flour in the United States in May
in June.
Food administration officials are
seriously considering asking congress
for legislation to enforce wheatleSs
days and are taking up with millers
and bakers the subject of mixed flours
and the baking of war bread
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-10
Friends From All Over State at
POWwOW Here Today.
They Feel Certain He Will Run
for the Senate.
Old SUPPORTERS ARE LOYAL
Former Governor Says He Has
Much Encouragement.
Boosters Believe Farmers VIII
Be Strong for Him.

In a speech at the National hotel
late this afternoon in answer to
resolutions adopted urging him to
get into the race for the nomination
for senator, w. II. Stubbs, former
governor indicated to his supporters
that he is ready to get into the fight
and that he believes. with the or
ganization he can muster, can easily
win the nomination. Stubbs said
that if necessary, he could make his
decision at once. but indicated that
he thinks il better to wait for a lew
weeks before doing SO.
His followers consider it certain
that he will be an avOwed candidate
in a very short time now.
Practically every section of the
state was represented this afternoon
at a "Stubbs for senator meeting "a
the National hotel. While Stubbs wa:
reticent regarding a final statemeni
before entering the meeting, the
former governor showed a decided
tendency to respond to the demand fol
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-10
FLIvvER FAMINE THERE
Outside Dealers Invade Texas and Get
Bonus for Cars

Chicago, jan 10.-Texas is in the
throes OF a flivver famine, according
to the police.
They thus explained the arrest of
Harry J. Johnson and Stanley Rosen-
blatt, manager and assistant manager,
respectively. of a local automobile
sales concern. under a new law pro-
hibiting the changing of factory num-
hers on automobiles.
Agents are not permitted to sell out
side their own territory by the main
flivver factory. Johnson and Rosen-
blatt are alleged to have bought new
cars here, changed the numbers and
sold them in Texas, where dealers are
so far behind in their orders that bo-
muses. are paid.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-10
SUFF COAL Near
Freely Predict House VIII Pass
Amendment Today. i.
Debate Spectacular; Has Presi.
dent Wilson's Approval.

Washington, Jan. 10.-One of the
long and hard fought goals of the
woman suffrage cause seemed to be in
sight today when the house took up
debate on the constitutional amend
ment
Backed by the approval of President
Wilson, suffragists were sure the
Susan B. Anthony amendmeht would
poll more than the necessary two
thirds when the house began voting at
o'clock this afternoon.
So certain were the suffragists of
success in the house that t -ey already
have turned their attention to the
senate, where the amendment waits
on the calendar but without such
favorable prospects.
Today's debate furnished a spectac-
ular one. The house was in a happy
mood and heard the arguments with
applause and laughter.
Women packed the galleries. When
Re preventative Cantrell of Kentucky
told of going to the White House con-
ference last night at which the presi-
dent approved the amendment. the
and jeers. He was not ashamed. he
declared, to ask advice of the presi-
dent
This house will follow absolutely
his advice said Caltren.
Nothing doing" shouted Represen-
Ial1Ne fGaSSudle, Democrat, OF SOulIl
Carolina.
Miss Rankin Boosts 1t.
Representative Jeanette Rankin OF
Montana spoke for the resolution.
I'VE are facing a question of politi-
cal solution, question forced to an is
sue now by International circum-
stances" said she. Every great wo-
man who stands out in our history has
asked the government to permit wo-
men to serve more effectively the ma
tional welfare. Today as never before
the nation needs its women
Representative Gordon of Ohio de-
nOunced the amendment as IAN i'm
pudent' reputation of the platforms
of both the leading parties.
| For the anti-suffra gists. Represen-
/ tative Meeker of Missouri. who has lee
their fight, gave only this estimate o.
/ the result:
What can you expect when con
gress is run by preachers and the wo
men ?''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-10
OIL DICTATOR NAMED
Industry Put Under Govt Control as
Branch of Fuel Department.

Washington, Jan. 1O.-Mark L.
Requa of Oakland. Cal, was today ap-
pointed head of the newly formed oil
division of the fuel administration
which will handle government control
of oil. The first work will be an sin
vestigation of the entire petroleum
situation.
The fuel administration, it is un-
derstood has not decided yet how far
it will go in controlling the OIL
The food control bill, altho it does
not give authority to fix oil prices
outright as in the case of coal and
coke, empowers the government to in
stitute a licensing system. It is prob
able that the subject of how far con-
troll will be exercised will be left large
ly in the hands of Mr.. Requa, a mining
engineer and an oil expert