davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-12

MARINES
Wcunded-Degree Undetermined
COLEMAN. William. Elizabeth N. J.
GOLDSTEIN. Morris S.. 1903 East Fourth
Street. New York City
JACOB. Frank M, 2S6 Keap Street.
Brooklyn.
UTILITY Harry P. 1861 College Avenue.
New York City
Missing in Action
GOLDWORM. Jack, New Brunswick, N. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-12

HuRI.BURr. Eddy. Creston (W).
JONES. Clyde H.. Creston (W).
KING. Alfred p, Clinton (Kl.
MALONEY, W. E. j.. Ottumwa (W).
ORTMANC. X. c.. Littleport (Wl.
KECk, Leo r., corp. Creston ks.
ROSE. Frank, corp, New London (K).
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-19
A new telephone attachment that
must be operated to make connec-
ton shows the number Of calls that
Rave been made and the number re-
naming on a limited service line.

London, Feb. 15-The British
counts will be asked to decide wheth-
er the famous Polar exploration ship
Aurora, wreckage of which was found
near the Australian coast, was lost
through storm or by German action
If the former, the marine insurance
people will have to pay; if the latter,
the loss will fall on the government
war insurance.
The Aurora was last reported when
she left Sydney, Australia, on June
20. AS she has cargo of coal, she
may have fallen a victim to the Ger
man raider Seeadler
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-19
HER WORK

Congresswoman Jeanette RANKIN
said in a Y. W. c, A. address IN
Washington:
CHARLES Scwab married on ~
week and Chauncey Depew on w.
have no sympathy with the girl VINO
makes a devoted young man walt I'LL
he can support her as luxurlously do
her old father does.
"My sympathy all goes out 10 inc
Young man who said joyously, as SOON
as he was accepted:
""Then, darling, we'll get married
at once OF course, at first, we snah !
be able to keep a servant
ooh, Jack, hadn't we better wait,
them she protested. What would
the neighbors say if they saw me 40
ing my own work?
"Jack looked puzzled.
"'Why, sweetheart he said whose
work do you want to do?"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-19

USED FORD CARS WANTED-Ou
stock sold out. l Grant Six, and
other cars for SALE AUTO EX-
CHANGE, North Tennessee Ave-,
Lakeland, Fla, 1859
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-19

FOR SALE-One of the best built
and most modern bungalows in
Lakeland. Choice neighborhood.
Garage. For sale by owner direct.
No agents. Low price and terms to
suit purchaser. Address Owner
Care Evening Telegram.
TITS
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-19

FOR SALE-Eggs for hatchings:
from Bealwood strain (direct) s.
(. White Leghorns, $3.50 per is.
$500 per 100. Baby chicks Sill
per 100, or 15c each. Guar
anteed fresh market eggs, so cents
per dozen. Also have a few hens
for sale at $3.50 to $3.50 each.
Lingerlonger Poultry Farm l. A.
Armstrong, proprietor, Route 3,
Box 25A, Lakeland Fla. 7119
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-19

Wilkesbarre, Pa, has food dlcta-
tor, who has shown milk dealers now
to cut the price two cents a quart?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-19
Old False Teeth Wanted
Don't Matter If Broken

pay 50 to SIS per set. Also cash
for old gold, silver. and broken Jew
elry. Send by parcel post and receive
check by return mail. Will hold
goods 10 days for sender's approval
OF my offer. l.. Mazer, 2007 So. 5th
St., Phila., Pa.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-19
FOR SALE

Modern five7room bungalow with
garage in fine repair, with orange,
grapefruit trees and shrubbery. S07
East Lime street. Liberal terms to
suit purchaser Call on or write H. l..
Collins, Collins Canning Co., Lake
land, Fla. 1906
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-19

A. H. T. CIGARS a home comfort.
$3.50
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-19
FOR SALE-5-room bungalow, all
modern coveniences, located in the
best residential section of city. A
very desirable place Address Box
400, Lakeland, Fla.

FOR SALE-Limited amount selected
Sea Island cotton seed for planting.
Free from boil weevil. See G. H.
Patrick, Phone 2S9 Black. 1910
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-19

WANTED-You to know we can re-
duce your tire expense by repairing
the cuts or putting on q now tread
Come in and see our work. Stand
ard Tire 4 vulcanising Co., Phone
SS4. sS43
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-19
EGGS FOR MATCHING

Parks strain, pedigreed, Barred
Rocks with record of over 23O eggs,
$500 per setting. Geo. E. Cox, Pal
metto and Ingram Ave. 7180
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-30
FRENCH TROOPS PENETRATE
DEEPLY GERMAN LINES

Paris, Jan. 29.-French troops yes
terday penetrated the German lines
in Upper Alsace. destroyed defense
works and brought back prisoners,
the war office announces. The state
ment follows:
There were severe artillery actions
in the region of Four de Paris, ani
Hartmann's Weilerkopf.
In upper Alsace French detachments
after brief artillery preparation PEN
etratad <seeply the German positions
southeast OF Sepoy lie Haut. Our men
destroyed a number of shelters and
brought back prisoners. There is
nothing to report from the remainder
of the front
ION Sunday one German airplane
was brought down and three others
fell damaged within the enemy lines.
On the same day French squadrons
threw down six thousand kilograms
C3,200 pounds), of explosives on the
railway station at Conflans, factories
in the region of ST F'rivas and var
ious aviation grounds in the enemy
zones"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-30
Situation at Pensacola De-
clared Worse Than Before
Fuel Order Effective.
ASCRIBE SHORTAGE
TO SEIZURE OF CARS
This Arbitrary Action Been
Prohibited in Future by
Fuel Administrator.

Reports from various sections of the
state compiled through the local ad-
ministrators by State Fuel Admins
traitor Williams, indicate that the sit
alton in Pensacola is worse than be-
fore the fuel order went into effect,
and that no coal has been received
hero since January 10th.
The scarcity is attributed TO a great
extent to the arbitrary seizure OF ship
ments consigned to dealers here, by
the fuel administrator at Montgomery.
This has been prohibited by the fed
eral administrator but IL has been i'm
possible TO obtain coal.
With the moderation OF the weather,
and the good supply OF wood condi-
tions here are better than would have
been the case otherwise. Coal ship
ments are due and long overdue, and
local administrator urges the con-
tinued use of wood.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-30
CARGO
OF MOLASSES Is
COMING HERE
FIRST sHIPLoAo OF SUCH PROD
ucT TO BE IMPORTED AT PEN
sAcoLA, 1T is ANNOUNCED, IN
FEBRUARY.

For the first time in the history OF
the port a cargo of molasses will be
brought to Pensacola early in Febru-
airy aboard the American schooner
Maud H. Dudley. which sailed from
Santo Domingo on January 18th with
100 barrels
sacola Maritime Co ooration Through
which arrangements re made to
bring the boat here. Practically all
of this business in the past has gone
to New Orleans. but thts Sugar Prod
ucts Company of New York, the larg-
to give this part trial shipment, and
if handled to their satisfaction will
doubtless result in much of their bus
mess being done through Pensacola.
The cargo will probably be stored
here for some time before shipment
to the interior is made, and IL the bus
mess develops, as it is hoped-4hat il
will. this storage will require the erec-
ton OF large tanks, similar to those
used for storing oil.
Though many of its vessels are char
tered the sugar company owns a large
fleet, and If the business is developed
some of the rompany's boats will be
constructed here. It is understood
that negotiations have already been
made for such vessels although no
definite announcement Is yet made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-30
Continued on Page Six)
GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY
MAY BE REPEATED

Go-to- Church Sunday may be re-
peated from week to week, for the
benefit of the men of the service, ac-
cording TO influential church workers
in the city. Practically all the young
army and navy men who were in the
city upon the pressing invitation of
the churches and the ministerial asso-
citation, were delighted with the treat
ment accorded them and pleasing
friendships were formed
Discussions relative to announcing
a repetition of the movement to inter
est the army and navy men in COM
ing to the city each Sunday and at
tending the churches of their respec-
tive churches will probably take place
with church officers and the ministers
at the next regular meeting, although
this effort will not be put forth this
week. The movement. however, gives
every indication of being broadened TO
limitless possibilities.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-30
PUPILS HEAR ADVICE ON
TAG YOUR SHOVEL DAY.

In all the schools of the city yes
terday addresses were delivered by
prominent local speakers urging the
conservation of fuel, and at the close
of the exercises tags were distributed
to he used today in Tagging Shovels.s
Great interest was shown by all the
school children and every one of them
carried a tag home to serve as a
constant reminder of the nations need,
and urge them TO economy.
Today the shovels will be tagged.
and the day will be generally observed
throughout the city. Pensacclians
have been called. upon by Mayor John
son to aid the country in it's fuel
crisis. and help win the war by saving
coal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-30
UNRESTRICTED WARFARE
SHOWS BIG TONNAGE GAIN

New York, Jan, 29.-ln twelve
months Of unrestricted warfare against
American and allied shipping by Ger
many one year ago Friday, there has
been sunk by submarine, mines. and
raiders, sixty-nine American vessels.
totaling III, ,061 gross tons. according
to careful compilation of records of
sinkings as made public during that
period.
Offsetting this loss of American ves-
sells, most OF which were sailing ships,
he United States since February 1st
added TO her merchant marine by seiz-
ure OF former Genrman. and Austrian
owned ships, a total of a hundred and
seven ships having a gross tonnage
of nearly 100000. leaving on the credit
side OF the American ledger in account
with the central powers, a net gain
of more that 100000 gross tons.
Further offsetting the loss. the Unit
ed States has requestioned in Ameri-
can ship yards 426 vessels totalling
more than 100000 gross tons: and
contracts were awarded for Ss4 other
ships.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-30
REGENERATION
HOSPITAL TO BE
AT LAKE CITY
DELEGATION FROM COLUMBIA.
COUNTY MUCH ENCOURAGED
AFTER CONFERENCE THEY
HELD AT SURGEON GEN. OFFICE
Washington Bureau
The Pensacoia journal
BY GEORGE n. MANNING.

Washington, u. C, Jan. 2s.-v-A del
egation from Lake City, Columbia
county, Florida, which came to Wash
ington to urge the location of a re-
cuperation hospital in their township,
were considerably encouraged after a
conference they held with officials of
the surgeon generals office today.
To all appearances, two weeks ago
the war department had decided TO loT
cate the recuperating hospital there
and take over the Columbia College
buildings, which had been offered the
government. Then DIR. Cox, stale
health officer. came to Washington
and is believed by friends of lake
City to have given such a gloomy re-
port of Lake City that the plan was
on the verge of falling through. Those
who favor Lake City aliege that DR..
Cox told the war department that
malaria and mosquitoes abounded
there, and that IL was unhealthy and
advised that the hospital be located
at Tampa.
The Lake City delegation told the
war department today that the death
rate at Lake City is TO the thousand
while Tampa's is IL to the thousand.
Those who saw the surgeon general
and received couragement today
were: DIR. Montgomery, president of
Columbia College: Major A. b. Small,
G. o. Palmer and Gordon Brown.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-30
LOCAL CASE HEARD
BY SUPREME COURT
Special to The Journal.

Tallahassee, Jan. 29.-Judge F. B.
Carter and Phillip d. Beall. Jerry
Sullivan, Jr., and J. s. Beard were
heard by the Florida supreme court
today in the case of Chris. Thiesen, OF
Pensacola. versus The Gulf, Florida e.
Alabama Railroad there. in which
some riparian rights are in litigation.
Thiescn sued the railroad, lost in tho
lower court and appealed the case
here on writ of error. Judge Carter
and Beall represented the railroad and
the other lawyers argued for Mr..
Thiesen.
Because of the illness of Judge NAL
lory f. Horn, court did not open in
Jasper yesterday morning for the reg
ular term that was due TO begin OH
that date, but Judge c. L. Wilson of
the fourteenth circuit, Mariana has
been transferred to the third circuit
to act in place Of Judge Horn, and will
conduct the court at Jasper till the
latter recovers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-30
WOOD PRICE REGULATION
LEADS TO SOME CONFUSION

Wood price regulation by the fuel
administration has led to some con-
fusion among the wood dealers VINO
bring wood in from the country and
sell il themselves on the slt-ets.
Cases have been reported to The Jour
nal IN which householders refused tu-
pay }more than $1.5e for 4 half N cora
of wood on the ground that IL was
only one load. The prices are not
based on loads of wood but on actual
measurement. the fact that an eighth
cord. a quarter cord. or a half cord
or all be delivered in the same wagon
has nothing to do with the matter.
and has no bearing on the price
charged
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-30
BAKER WILL BE
RECALLED FOR
.EXAMIN
SECRETARY OF WAR TO BE GIV-
EN- OPPORTUNITY TO AMPLlFY
HIS STATEMENT OF AMERICAS
WAR PREPARATIONS.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington, Jan. 30. - Secretary
Baker soon will have an opportunity
TO amplify his statement of Americas s
the senate military committee, in
which he announced that more than a
half million men win be in France
early this year and a million more
would be ready before the end of the
year.
Recall of Secretary Baker for cross
examination before the end of the week
was decided upon today by the COM
mittee.
Howard e. Coffin. head of the Air
craft Board, and his assistants We're
called before the committee today to
tell, in executive session of the Lib
erty motor and other aviation affairs.
Although impressed with Secretary
Bakers disclosures of the magnitude
of army operations, the senate COM
mittee intends to pursue its demands
for Capitalization of war authority
through a war cabinet and a munitions
director.
Chairman Chamberlain said today.
however, that the war cabinet bill
will be re-submitted to the committee
for another vote before being reported
to the senate He said this course
would be taken they did not wish
it to appear that a majority of the
committee favoring the war reorgani-
zation were trying to railroad" their
legislation through. although the bill
was ordered reported at previous
melting from which, however, several
senators opposing the bill were alb
sent.
In reply TO Secretary Bakers request
for the Identities of persons named
in letters produced by Senator Cham
berlain charging army officers with
neglect of the sick and dead, Mr.
Chamberlain said today he probably
would make the names public and al
so refer them to Secretary Baker for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-30
FIFTY ADDITIONAL
COTS BIZ INSTALLED

Arrangements are being made by
the Army and Navy Life Activities
Committee to install fifty additional
cots in the Army and Navy Club rooms
on West Romano street for the men
of the service. as the popularity OF
the accommodations renders them in
adequate for present needs.
The Red Cross which assists in the
conduct of the club room has installed
a large number, and the activities
committee has also placed some cots
there's All proceeds from the rental
of the cots goes TO a fund for the
purchase of others, and it is hoped
that ample accommodations may be
arranged under the present plan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-30
The Seeds Haze
Arriued

The garden seed which Con-
gresham J. Walter Kehoe sent TO
The Journal for free distribution
has arrived.
The ChiIdren's Red Cross were
supplied with one hundred pack
ages last night and seeds were
also supplied for the Clubbs School
garden. a member OF the school
being an early applicant.
The remainder of the seed
about 1900 packages-will be dis
tributed at The Journal Office as
long as they last.
Each large package contains
FIVE packets and the varieties are
cucumber, lettuce, okra, tomato
and coliards-
If you are planning home
garden. come TO The Journal of
fee early today and get a pack
age of the seeds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-30
OPEN AIR SUNDAY
CONCERTS POSSIBLE

Plans are being made by the Armv
and Navy Life Activities Committee
to arrange a series OF open air con-
certs every Sunday afternoon during
the summer months, and at the reg
ular meeting yesterday afternoon Prof
A. c. Reilly appeared before the COM
mittee outlining plans for the conduct
of the concerts.
No definite action has been taken,
as there are a number Of details yet
incomplete, but the concerts are prac-
ticalIy assured and will be started in
the Spring.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-30
BANK EMPLOYEE
BEEN GERMAN SPY

San Francisco, JAN 29.-George
Boden, for the last two years in charge
of the foreign exchange department Of
a large San Francisco bank. was ar
rested on a presidential warrant to-
day and interned as a dangerous enc
my alien, the federal officials announc-
ed Documents which the authorities
contended showed that Boden had bee.i
the Pacific coast representative OF the
German Imperial Bank, Berlin, were
seized.
Authorities declare Boden was or
dered out of Japan in February 1915
on a charge of conveying valuable mil
itary informa ton to Berlin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-30
PLANNING FOR
EXPANSION Of
THE i. s. ARMY
Americas Fighting Force
Increases Dependent on
Several Factors.
NO FIXED DATE
FOR ANOTHER DRAFT
Not Even Determined Yet
How Many New Men
May Be Called.
A.soclated Press.

washington, Jan. 29.-Expansion OF
Americas fighting forces beyond the
present strength depends upon such
factors as the events abroad and the
shipping situation, Secretary Baker
said tonight in disclosing that the war
department has not fixed date for
another draft, or even determined how
many new men would be called.
Bakers statement yesterday concern
ing the available forces referred TO
divisions now training, and those al
ready In Europe.
Secretary Baker made clear his
opinion that 1t events necessitated the
calling OF more than another incre-
ment of half million men, the exc
cutive's authority to draft fighting
units other than reserves would be
exhausted and further legislation by
congress would be necessary.
The senate committee has tentative
ty approved legislation as proposed by
the war department to provide regis
tration of youths attaining to the age
of twenty-one since June fifth, and
authorizing the fixing of quotas on a
basis OF class one of the new classi-
fcation and empowering the president
to call the men needed for special in
dustrial or other work.
The provost marshal, General Crow
der, explained to the committee il was
proposed to hold the new drawing to
establish any other liability of the
new registrants. 1t is assumed, how
ever, most of the new registrants will
fall into class one, giving that class
this year a total of some two million
men. From class one 1t is proposed
to take the next and any future drafts.
Crowder disapproved of extending
the registration beyond the age OF
thirty one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-30
Surprise Attack on Northern
Mountain Front Shocked
the Germans.
TAKE MORE THAN
1900 PRISONERS
Twelve Enemy Airplanes
Brought Down; Italians
Holding Mastery of Air.
Associated Press.

Rome, Jan. 29s-Italian troops made
a heavy attack yesterday on the
Northern mountain front and broke
into the enemy lines, the war office re-
ports. Reinforcements which the enc
my was hurrying down the Hos and
Campomulo valleys were dispersed by
the artillery of the Italians and their
allies
The Italians took more than 1900
prisoners. They stormed enemy po-
sitions on the heights east of the
Asiago basin and brought through at
several points resisting violent counter
offensives.
Twelve enemy airplanes were
brought down. The Italians held
mastery of the air every where.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-30

be obtained only at a very high price.
Under these conditions Uncle sam mas
deemed it wise to practice the economy
which he has been preaching through
out the land. Consequently ii has
leather bags used by the carriers and
to replace them with strong canvas
bags, which may not wear so long as
those made of leather, but are much
cheaper and answer their purpose
equally as well.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-30
Winter Fleet of Packets in
Tennessee and Ohio Rivers
Broken From Moorings.
MANY PERSONS ARE
MAROONED ON CRAFT
Cries for Help Heard as
Gorge Carried Steamers
by in Swirl of Water.
Associated Press.

Atlanta, Jan. 2e.-Meltinc SHOWS
and heavy rains in the last TWEEN
ty-four hours have swelled the
kentucky, Tennessee, North Caro-
lima and Virginia rivers causing
hundreds of thousands of dollars
damages. Ice eorses have de-
stroyed river craft valued at more
than million dollars.
Paduch, KY. Jan. 29.-Descending
ice gorges in the Tennessee and Ohio
rivers converging here, today swept
the winter fleet of packets and other
craft from their moorings at upriver
points and in the Paducah harbor and
carried it on down the Ohio, Appeals
for help from persons marooned on
the ice bound craft plainly were heard
as they passed this city.
A report from Metropolis, Ill, said
several packets were seen standing on
end in the city as the foe passed that
place. The number of boats caught
in the torrent has not been determined.
1t was said they probably would reach
more than a dozen. A preliminary
estimate of the damage, if all were
lost, placed it at more than 100000.
Eagle line steamboats,, St Louis
packets, several Tennessee river and
other smaller craft were in the har-
bor here when the gorge broke. The
boats rocked and swayed with the
impact of the ice. Additional cables
hastily Were run 10 shore but failed
to hold them as the pressure of the
ice became greater and one by one
they were torn from their moorings
and swept on down the river
Eleven steamboats, and two dry
docks with an estimated value OF $685.
600 are included in a partial list of
the vessels damaged or missing from
the Paducah harbor alone. The Eagle
packet line St. Louis lost four valued
at 100000, the Alton. Grey Eagle,
Hetia and Spread Eagle. The Spread
Eagle, the largest of the fleet went
down in 80 feet of water below Me-
tropolis. according to reports from that
place. The same report also said that
the Grey Eagle had grounded and was
submerged up to her hurricane deck.
Watchers from the bank said none of
the crew were seen on the boat.
Ropes We're dropped from a railroad
bridge to crews on other craft as they
swept under the structure, but the
men either were unable TO reach them
or elected to stay on board.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-30
EVERY COAL SHOVEL IN
CITY BE TAGGED TODAY

Every shovel in the city Is expected
TO be tagged today as a reminder OF the
fuel conservation wish, and from tho
many pupils emerging from the diff
ferent class rooms yesterday, there
was a generous distribution of the
tags. Qualified speakers addressed
the children at about every school in
the city, and at the conclusion of a
vary lucid explanation as to the mean
were distributed, each child getting
one.