davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-24
AUTHOR
ASKS IMMUNITY
IN. e. A. Specially

Paris, Dec. 23.-The author OF the
book "TAccuse," which caused a great
sensation all over the world rev
years ago, has revealed hlmseH. Ills
name is Richard Crelling and ne mas
telegraphed the German government
that proceedings against him be with
drawn the warrant for his arrest an
nuIed and his confiscated volumes re-
turned "JAccuse" was an attack
upon the military caste of Germany
and its author was obliged to flee to
Switzerland after its publication
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-24
PHILIPPINES BUILD
TRADE IN EMBROIDERY
(N. e. A. Specially

Manila, Dec. 23.-Hand embroidery
has come to provide a principal in
dustry for the Philippines, though
started a few years ago as spare
moment filler. For the year 1914 the
output amounted to $4,000. For the
year 1917 it reached nearly $4,000, 000
In Manila 10 firms market the work
of 10000 persons in and about the
city. Most of the women doing this
work engage on it at home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-24
WORTH ATTENTION OF WOMEN.

w hen you feel too tired to work, when
dark puffs appear under your eyes. when
you wake up weary with nackache or
Sains in sides and loins when muscles
and bones ache, when you suffer rheu-
matte twinges, when lun1bago puts you
down, then you know the kidneys are
weakened or disordered Mrs. 7. J.
BucknelI, Route 1. Hardy, Neb., writes:
II am recovering from attack OF lum-
bago by the aid of Foley Kidney Pills.
They surely have helped me. Sold ev-
prywhere-Ady
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-24
PRoFITEERS IN POLAND
ARE COMMUNICATED
N. e. A. SpeciaI.l

Grodno, Poland, Dec. 20.-Formal
accommodation was melted out to
profiteers in Grodno recently. The
chandeliers of the chief synagogue
were draped in black. Two black cof-
fins We're placed in the middle. Three
rabies gave talks on patriotism and
then cursed the usurers and war
profiteers while the trumpet sounded.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-24
SECOND WOMAN DIPLOMAT.

Berne, Switzerland, Dec. 23.-Mme.
Rosika Schwimmer, Hungarian am
bassadress to Switzerland, is the sec
ond woman to be giveiDSa diplomatic
mission, for Nine. Anatasie Alexievna
Bitzenko was the Russian Maximalist
delegate to Brest-Litvosk and signed
the treaty with Germany there ex-
ecuted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-24

One of the first memorials ever erected to a.
woman in America was the monument to the
mother of George Washington at Fredericks-
burg, Va, the cornerstone for which was laid
with elaborate ceremonies by President Andrew
Jackson in 1888
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-24

Pneumatic tires were the outcome of device
used by an Irish doctor to diminish the jolting
of an invalid chair for patient of his. He
fastened around the wheels piece of ordinary
garden hose filled with water. Instead of water
air afterwards used with improved results
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-24

When the peace of Ryswick was made which
brought to an end the between Holland
France, Spain and England, the Dutch ambassa-
dor in London celebrated it by huge illumina-
ton in front of his house in Piccadilly of 40
barrels ST pitch.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-24

The total expenditure on the war in four years
reached the stupendous sum of S145,OOO, 900 900.
or roughly the equivalent of the entire COM
bined wealth of the United Kingdom and France.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-24

Every six minutes merchant vessel arrives
and another departs from American ports.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-24

In the recent fighting towards Damascus one
section of Arabs marched seventy miles in
twenty-four hours, fighting part of the way.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-24
DARTING, PIERCING
SCIATIC PAINS
Give way before the pere-
trat.r9 effects Of SIoan'a
Liniraent

So Go those rheumatic twinges and
the loin-aches of lunbago, the nerve
Inflammation of neuritis, the wry neck.
the joint wrench, the ligament sprain.
the muscle strain, and the throbbing
bruise.
The ease of applying, the quickness
OF relief, the positive results, the clean
1iness, and the economy of Sloan's
Liniment make it universally preferred.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-24

Charge Accounts Opened, Pay
able SI.OO weekly. Put your
Cash into Liberty. Bonds. Use
your Credit to Buy Clothes. We
clothe the family. Gentry-Strlck-
land Co., 26 S. Palafox st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-24

Fresh Pensacola Shrimp, 15c
pound. Phones Is and IA, =. T..
Saunders & Company, Retail
Department.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-03-15
NEAL INSTITUTES THRIVE IN DRY STATES.

81 naturally strong temperance advocate Gnd Wo,,d
even favor prohibition if thought, prob b0n would really
prohibit bt know that it does has, in any OF the
States which it has been tried declared Dr. b. h. Neal OF
Chicago who to Los Angeles to take charge OF the ed
Institute, at 9i5 South Olive street
Dr. Neal learned physician of national repHe end has
made the liquor question life study He is of the most
eminent authorities questions pertain to ALCOHOL ana lis
effects the in the country today. .
Dr. Neal The 70 Under Of the Neal Inst tueS one or more
of which lo~r nearly every state IN me lhGh aId -
in position 81 the effects of prob btion as it actually
inhabitants Of those sections where is enforced
dry state" Neal while here in California we have
ONLY in Los Angeles and one n San Francesca
'Our institutes in Kansas City Kan, and Portland Ne,
kept entirely by patients from So.caieo pFohDLio
population than establishments in cities and states
where prohibition is moi in effect
1--WE have institution in Denver Before that CITY VEN
drv an aggregation representatives from the W. o. L. T.
ton showed books and they where nine out
that treated in the past year were
residents of the dry cities then living in Colorado. , ,
business alone mere drop IN the D4cket
satisfying themselves by
figures, left office Indignantly ana Sad heS
could not understand how such condition could exist eN-
Dlaned situation clear up lllel
told them did not believe prob biton that dd not
where prohibition exists, where liquor can be Shpped III from
the outside.
"Men in dry cities and states who are drinking men are
to spite of everything you can DO When
their systems rank poisonous liquors that passed OFT
as whisky and put and peddled by lawbreakln8 boot
leggers The knockout connections that thus secretly
served have such emorazng and harmful effects upon the
OF them, terrible specimens OF
physical wrecks seek my institute for relief
"Thaf coupled with the that drink more when
thew bv liquor bv the demohn in the manner
that smoker will consume more cigars ne has DoX OF
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-03-15

central authority at Washington The tremendous political
which the vast of federal officials and agents
the Department Justice, the OF spies and nfor
mcr exercise under the orders Of sinister and corrupt
manipulation national and politics, could easily make
government by the people mockery and a sham There
might been for asking relief from the
onal government for interference with the state probo
the interstate laws,
but The passage of the Kenyon supplemented by the
bone dry law and the recent decision Of the Supreme
court United has completely swept that
and left the states absolutely free to enforce in their
own boundaries btOn laws which they desire
the of prohibiting the possession of
liquor for personal
introducing into system of government this revolutionary
with its farreachng and dangerous principle OF
interference with domestic and police matters which should
be under the exclusive control of the states Yet the adVo
Gates deaf to all argumenOr error
the bread which their folly feeds They sheer
rdcue the doctrine of states rights and the fnd2
mental of the Democratic faith The union OF church
the overthrow of local government the destruction
of personal liberty and the complete paralysis OF all our
guarantees of liberty will not deter them in their fanatics
to regulate control and cOerce sovereign states winch
do not accept their propaganda"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-03-15
MAGNIFICENT ARGUMENT AGAINST
THE NATIONAL DRY" ARGUMENT
Former Governor ONe Alabama Issues Timely Warning
of Evils to Follow Prohibition.

The following extracts from letter written by Judge
Advertiser present. Of the soundes arguments yet offered
BY opponents 81 The n9oRa Prohb 9n amenmen u 8
anacal Bosheyhs, who appear TO have no conception OF
The contest When Congress has precPqted by the sub
mission Of me PrGnD on aSnued Il D0t neone into
hostile political factions at time when harmony and unity
sena winning in which the very life Of the nation
abe DcaS PS Reed bone r % laws and the
of the Supreme court OF the United States both the
states and C2sress have H compfe and penary power
The prohibition that now exists in majority OF STATES e
now exist The state cannot only prohibit the manufacture
sale and importation Of Intoxicating liquors. but can MAKE
power Of over subject complete, absolute
through its Control of interstate commerce and the taxing
power CONGRESS can tax out OF eTsenGe 5e mofe Oh
interstate commerce, their advertisements through the
mo with any knowledge Of constitutional nal law will
ae Gneq S e lH court of the United States that the
prohibition amendment is necessary to outlaw the Liquor
amendment which airy is a both u n and
@Thc CONSTITUTION of the United States stable
1t down to us odayover l20 years SINCE
a o ad ' edE OF poGer fsab
hed by It's trainers It ennTcates the great undamena
m B Of has D %oS p9b Sonenee and
being led T n Po ben e ann
ment? There but answer to the question and that is
national prohibition desire the aid Of the national govern
mcnWth wider and unlimited powers TO coerce the
people who oppose prohibition and who deny its
efficiency into accepting which invadeS their homes,
regulates their habits and appetes against their consent.
In states a majority of the people oppose is en-
forCemen-he amendment like the fourteenth and fifteenth
imposed the south against its will and consent will either
dead with constant eVaSOnS and violations,
perfect army of federal office holders will be required to
attempt its enforcement 49, -,
irresponsible and oppressive and searches and
seizures invaSonS of the home and rigid
yranncal censorship the private habits OF the
enforcement of this great moral reform
The adoption of the amendment will in the federal
eminent arbitrary tyrannica than
of ancient or modern
With national prohibition and national suffrage the
the states will be complete and the natonal
will reach out its yranncal hand and sweep
the doorstepS of every house in the land.
of deputy marShalS, and reformerS re-
the amendment will all be obedien to the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-03-15
There is Enough Dynamite in the Bible tt
Dryrot League ali to HILL.

them n de than as 6e as o 2d n9qs d
Neal Institute in states that supposed to be dry.
Angeles branch does Just in the cy Of Los Angeles Would
o4t OF fySy wGny If my eases r are S G56 Towns ana
I'VE are about to open branch in Portland OreY and
ARCHBISHOP HARTY DENoUNCEs PROHIBITION.
Ware W boeeT and an
army of other people trying to crcumyent the law The
mons Of Geasd entRrcemsnt SOL! bad d that
for United States troops to assist the city authorities in the
The following interview with Archbishop Harty of the
Catholic church at Omaha of the most sensible sum
an o be ead by y wRo Te Brains 1 bury
combe was printed in the Omaha Bee Of February ~
the Gad$ Priests YesTay end0rSGd g Snd taken by
prohRon amenment in interview WedneSd2y
good thing but are only the surface and that
derns2h and are far grfder f States
prohibition indicated by the statement given to the Asso
men of ali de6o@ina IONS declare that the powerful influence
Of the Catholic church will have be rechoned with by those
bring about national prohibition.
Archbishop Harty's Views.
"Arcfbishp Harry dictated the following interview for
The Bee:
stand for temperance in the use of all things and
therefore favor the rigid regulation of the liquor traffic
But prohibition is based wrong principle do
advocate it,
Its principle wrong because 1t does not distinguish
what good in itself and what is essentially bad
Prohibition seeks to prevent the of what is in itself
good confounds and abuse. 1t strives prevent
the temperate of liquor and it consequently treSpaSSeS
mans right to not to whatever is good.
1T forbids the complete of his free will in things
innocent of such things may be of service him
pursuit of health and happiness.
Mans Freedom Stolen.
IF the exercise of mans free will is hndered
of any thing not in itself evil, just logically NAV
his freedom Of choice and action be stolen from him in
other good thing.
Prohibition them of the moderate intoxicants be-
of the false principle which is founded easily
advance and in the of virtue and hmantaranSn
prohibit any of the things that wish to do
Here is fanacSm that must be foreStaled, lest it
greater evils than caused by the misuse
intOXcantS.
Evils have arisen from the marriage relaon why not
prohibit marriage? Tobacco has hurt
it that smokes? Why not compel all to eat
under the benevolent of the Unco guild because gluony
is quite common and very destructive of life?
am therefore, opposed to prohibition because it de-
priveS of freedom of will in the what good in
ITSELF because does not make SOBER unless of course
they choose to be because it breeds evils such as
deceit and hypocrisy and strongest of ALL it does moi
and will not prohibit"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-20
TO END RICE RIOTS
Japan Moves to Break Power
of Food Spectators.
international News service

international News Service
WASHINGTON. Aug. 20-Japau
has taken steps to end the rice riots.
Advices received here today indicate
that the government is prepared 10
take over all stores of foodstuffs.
The rice has been cornered by spec
ulators. these reports say. and this
is the real reason why the riOting
vas started. The price was forced
up beyond the reach OF the poor and
the latter have suffered from famine
conditions This situation naturally
brought about bitter feeling and
the eventual riotinE
The Information reachm- this city
indicates that the authorities are
now convinced that the trouble is
not due TO German opasauda
Rather i- is attributed TO the failure
OF the higher officials 70 realize that
foodstufs were being cornered by
the spec Ilators lt now is expected
that Japan viii adopt a general
plan whereby the government will
dN ali prices of foodstuns
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-20
INDIANA IS ON
HONOR LIST IN
STAMP DRIVE
Sales of Saving Certificates
Now Total S601,655,338.
Alabama is Lowest
on Scale.
International News Service

International News Service.
WASHINGTON. Aug 20.-SaIes
OF War Savings and Thrift stamps
have passed the $500. ooo. 600 mark
the treasury department announced
this afternoon Sales up TO Ssur-
day totalled S6OI.655.3SS.26. OF q
maturing value of S721SS475o.
In nine states the per capita sub
scription has exceeded IS. Sec'y of
the Treasure MNAdoo announced to-
dan The state having the smallest
per capita stamp subscription was
Alabama with SOS
The average per capita subscrip
tion throughout the United States
being S5.43.
Honor List of States.
The nine states named ina the
honor list" with per capita SUBJ
scription Of more than SIS. are
Nebraska. S1S.I4S.s4243 Iowa.
$22.5O4.I03.92. Kansas, S1T.665.-
265.70: District of Columbia. 50.
&91128.57; oregon $T.sI9.300.7Z;
South Dakota. S5.4s6.709.lI. Indi-
ana. $25.3s5.72222. Missouri. S2s.-
344.691.23; Ohio S43. 3.466.630.70.
Among the subscriptions from
other states are.
Kentucky. Sl3.001.Iq45l, Ten
nessee. S1O.O10.695.47, North Car
olina. S9,712.628.S5; Louisiana So
$50, ,62OS2. Arkansas. $6.429.364.O5.
Mississippi $5.6o6 .102.I2 Florida
$3.156.$3S.95: south Carolina. s.
678.9S6.07: Georgia S6.O05.I91&I.
Ala bsm ma. S4,955.4I0.4S.
The subscription OF other states
are.
West Virginia. S9.3s9.9e1I+. Vir-
ginia. SG.S47.42S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-20
AME ER|CAN SHIP
RAMMED U-BOAT
OFF V|R GIN | A
Navy Department Announces
Possible Sinking of Ger
man Submarine.
InternatIonaI 60 servIce

WASHINGTON. Aug 3O-The
ramming and possible sinking Of a
German submarine by an Ameri-
can steamer near Winter Quarters
shoals. of the Virginia coast, has
been reported by the captain OF the
steamer. the navy department an
nounced this afternoon.
The encounter occurred on Aus
II.
The vessel struck the submarine
ON the port bow. bringing her along
side The crew OF the submarine
then hailed the vessel. said the
captain. saving they were friends.
You are no friends OF mine" the
ca plain said ne had replied when
ne heard their voices. which had =
strong German accent He then puJ
his ship on her course. The captain
believes the submarine then sank.
The steamer is now in port with
badly damaged bow and with a
quantity OF water in her hold to
bear out the captains story The
name OF the vessel was not reveal
ed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-20

hover behind for miles off like swill
sharks.
Lately certain ships. won't
specify whether American or not,
have been subjected 10 successive
attacks at some hours of interval.
These attacks, however were made
by a number of submarines. each
letting fly several torpedoes at the
same time and at the same boat.
They figure on getting at least one
boat with a school Of five sub
marines simultaneously losing from
three 10 five torpedOes.
Fight Shy of Channel.
That's expensive work, though
they may think it sound tactics.
However. l cam say that on the
whole they are not meeting with as
much success as they hoped for.
The U-boats fight mighty shy
now Of the channel where they used
to be so busy. They are seldom
found there nowadays They seem
to have deserted the eastern Medt-
terranean also and 10 be concen-
trated in the western part. They
are reported occasionally off the
Azores and in the Bay Of Biscay.
We've got their number. however.
were out-guessing them. sinking
them and out-maneuvering them. %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-20
LIVING COST
u. S. Government Will Gath
er Data From Housewives.

International News Service.
WASHINGTON, Aus. 20.-The
government has officially stepped in
20 inquire into the cost OF living. A
countrywide investigation into the
high cost OF living has been begun
by the department OF labor. IL was
announced today.
Government agents viii call upon
every housewife in the localities Nis-
tied and ask for information as 10
the amount or money spent on food.
clothing rent. coal and furniture
every year. The information thus
gained viii be kept strictly cOnfden-
tial and The department asks every
housewife 10 cooperate 10 the fullest
extent The information gathered
VIII be used in vase adjustments.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-20

Hold Line at all
Cost is Kaiser's
Order to Troops
BN JOHN MHUGH STUART.

bN JOHN VI HUH SIT Ahi.
International News Service:
PARIS. Aug. 2O.-"Hold Noyon
and Lassigny at all cost"
This is the order that has been
passed from German imperial
headquarters 10 commanders al
both points-to hold Noyon ana
Lassigny. the capture Of which by
the allies would force a speedy re
treat of the Huns all alons the
NOyon front.
In sending IN the Prussian Guard
70 bolster up the fast weakening
line the choicest Of picked Bavar-
ian troops are selected Crown
Prince Rupprecht is using mp all
the shock troops he had reserved
for the grand offensive
The allied troops. however. re
fuse TO be denied and there are
many tales of extra raordinary BRAY
cry and eallantry. Many officers
with only a handful OF men. have
captured a German trench once.
so machine gunners were taken in
this manner
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-20

The reverse is the case. II any
thing declared one officer. They
are neglecting merchant ship
ping to get our transports. II
may be true that We are debarking
troops as the German press says,
from The north coast of Scotland
to the Mediterranean ports. both
Italian and French.
"Assuredly in masking our move
ments we are taking advantage Of
foggy weather. moonIess nights and
any other atmospheric conditions
including a little atmosphere of our
own which we sometimes throw off.
The German reports that they
can't afford TO bother with trans
ports owing to weighter duties with
food ships. is bosh, clumsily de-
signed 10 make us relax our watch.
The U-boats are harder on our trail
than ever.
Pursue Conveys Days.
They have pretty speedy craft
nowadays and make il a point to
pursue our conveys for day after
day after they have discovered our
location. They come out 10 meet US.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-20
PROBE CONTRACTS
Irregularities in Cantonment
Building Are Alleged.
.nreruationaI News servl..e.

InreruauonaI News Servlee:
WASHINGTON. Aug. 20 - A
sweeping investigation into alleged
Irregularities Ina letting contracts for
the construction OF cautouments for
the housing Of drafted men all over
the United States was begun by the
1uarterms ster corps subcommittee
OF the senate military affairs com
mittee this afternoon
Harry F. Ham, a contractor o,
Winston Salem. was the first wit
ness. He testified that after he had
executed contract FOR the con
struction on camp Jackson.
AZ Colum oia. : o., it was de
cided greatly 10 enlarge the camp
and the new CONTRACT was not given
10 him out 20 another concern.
The change i'm contra ctors cost
the government S100.o0o.oo0, he
testified
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-20
FOOD RIOTS IN
RUSSIA, MARTIAL
LAW PROCLAIMED
Hundreds Killed When Parad-
ing MobS Shout Away
With the Germans"
International News Service !:


LONDON. Aug 2O.-Terrible
food riots have taken place in
Petrograd according 10 an EX-
change Telegraph dispatch today
from Petrograd Via Berlin and Am
sterdum Workmen paraded the
streets shouting Away with the
Germans" and Away with the
KremIin. CBoIshevik headquarters
IN Moscow
Serious clashes occurred i'm front
~ the Smolny Institute i'm Petrogra d
between riotinS workmen and the
Lettish Guard which comuoses the
chief military support of Lenine and
Trotzsky.
There were hundreds of casual
ties Martial law has been pro-
claimed 10y the bolshevik
a portion of the Petrograd popu-
latiou is reported 20 have asked
the Germans to help them oust the
bolsheNik gov ernment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-20
FOOD COSTS UP
Statistics Show SO Percent
Raise in Five Years.

International News Servire
WASHINGTON, Aug 20-Reta
food prices have increased IS per
cent i'm the last year and 80 percent
in the last five years a department
OF labor statistical report issued to-
DAY shows The greatest increases in
prices for the last year We're in beef
and hens. The cheaper cuts of beef
went mp 30 cents showing greater
advances than sirloiu steaks. Hens
advanced 36 percent
For the five year period some OF
the articles went up more than 100
percent and none advanced less than
so percent Meal is higher by 1913
percent. potatoes Jos percent. ard
104 percent. and flour. l0a percent
The average cost Of food Increased
three percent i'm the last month