davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-23
n IN AUDITORIUM
20. LOWS STREET PARADE

At the conclusion of the pageant. the
hrift meeting will take place in the
Auditorium. at Which James H. Puu.
Ii Raleigh. will deliver his address on
ehalf Of tho thrift drive being con-
kucted by he government. The war
sayings committee Was particularly
|ortuna;e in obtaining the services OF
uch an elegant speaker and devoted
8atriot AS Mr. pou. lie is one of the
host prominent lawyers OF the South.
nd, in commenting on the good for
{une OF the committee in securing his
id on this momcntous occasion. D
ector H. Il. Litchford made the follow
ng statement:
"a lawyer Of large practice. Mr.. Pou
practically closed up his Office shortly
fter the entrance OF this country into
he world war, TO conduct canvass
or funds in behalf of the government
his native State at his own expense.
bnc of Ills war spcechcs has been
,rinted and extensively used by tho
Government. while others have been
nrcad broadcast over the country by
arious new spapcr syndicatcs. He is
10 peace talker. but is for war to a
nish, and was in favor Of opening
2ostilities At the time OF the IusitHuia
isaster. Ills reputation for the viSor-
tus war-work campaigns that he has
onducted is nation-w wide, particularly
6 IL is known that he has no political
Imbitions."
CAPTAIN T.. NJ. Cru;chfcld will act as
hartman at tn meeting. and will in
roducc II. Il. l.iichiord. the director
the Richmon war savings commit
lee, who will. in turn, Introduce MIR.
Fou to the people Of this city. The in
location will be delivered by Rev. II. D.
Maclachlan, another member OF the
;ar savings committee. who has been
CONTINUED on Fifth Pagc.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-23
LIST NOT AIMED TO HIT
ANY PARTICULAR COUNTRY

In discussing the list officials
stressed the fact thai ii aimed at
no country, but touched all alike which
exported an! OF these articles to
America.
some oc tho prohibitions Will scarce
~ he noticed by any one in this coun-
ir.. as they affect imports OF which
cnIy "a small percentage came from
overseas one per cent OF the imported
agricultural implements come in ships
i; was pointed out. and the prohib-
ton Will mean little or nothing to the
consuming public. bu; will save an APP
prcciahlc amount OF shipping space
Many OF the prohibited articles are
OF bulky nature. compared with their
absolute weight. so that the conserva
ticn actually Will he greater than the
figures indicate. The elimination OF
many long hauls also will serve TO in
crease tonnage facilities.
PIRTrEs PRINCIPAL
PRODUCT ON LIST
Iyritcs constitutes the largest single
item on the list. contributing 20I,00t to
the total tonnage. only those food
stnffs were listed which can he dis
pensed with. and in many cases re-
tanned more advantaEeously III the
country OF origin, obviating Il further
drain upon tonnage to transport sub
StituteS.
Brcadstuns except wheat and wheat
-four al! fruits except bananas and
pineapplcs. all nuts and all vegetables
except lcutils. beans aud peas. arc on
the list. l.uNurics which the public
must forego include jewelry. art works.
dice. billiard balls, poker chips. musical
Instruments. pcrfumcry and feathers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-23
HOLD MASS-MEETlNG
FOLLOWING BIG PAGEANT
Patriotic Gathering Arranged to
Further Thrift Stamp
Drive Here.
JAMES II. rOU WILL SPEAK
Governor Davis and Many PrOni-
ncnt Men VIII Occupy
Platform.

Richmond TO- day viii stage one az
the Sreatout patriotic demonstrations in
its history. beginning with a mammoth
street parahc ihis afternoon at $50
o'clock. in which more than 10000 pco-
pic and ncarly l0o noats. * 's cNt!-
mated. viii take part Following tho
parade. which will march along Monu-
|ncnt Avenue. wIth its long linc OF his
|to-ical monuments. there viii be a
|huditorium. designed I" increase tn:
|.ale ot thrift stamps ana war savings
certificates.
About ono third Of these marchcrs
|wiii be clad in the KHAKI and blue OF
he army and navy. officers from Camp
f.cc and representatives OF the British
|ind French missions stationed at this
|.an,onmcnt wiil be conspicuous nsurc3
II the procession.
The parade w!ll be divided into four
divisions, which win bc arranged as
previously announced. The military
|!vision. headed by the Acca Temple
5and and vanguard Of police. Viii
cad the procession, and viii form a
lifting cscor, for tho prominent State
ind city officials and the speaker Of
been awarded the place of honor are
Governor W.stmoreland Davis, Mayor
George hlnsiie, Hon. James II. Pou.
captain l.. VI. Crutchicld ard T.. H..
l.tchford
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-23
WILL INTERSPERSE FLOATS
AT APPROPRIATE: POINTS

AT APPROPRIATE. POINTS
Following these noiablcs and their
military escort Will come the CIVIC
3iiyis!on, the pubic school division and
he colored division in the order named
rhc floats Will be lntcrsp.rscd at APP
,ropriatc points IN the line OF march
The parade viii form on Grace Street.
between Firth ard Ninth Streets. and
he various organizations which wil
Ia rticipate nave been assigned places
IN the side streets. from whica points
Xhey can most smoothly fal! into line
] the procession gets under way. Thc
toats will BE- arranged IA Fitth street.
N tho south Side Of Franklin. SO that
hey can enter the procession as the
,aradc turns 10 pass up Franklin street
F'he organizations which w'i! pirtic!-
,a,c have been requested to assemble
their respective lccat by )
,'clock. but those entering tioats viii
&c required 10 be OH hand ono hour
EARLIER.
The line OF march a. finally approx
I'd will be as follows: Grace To fiIth,
o Franklin. continuing west To Monu-
ncnt Avenue, proceeding west On the
horth side OF Monument Avenue to the
Boavis Monument, and circlinS the
monument. returning on the south side
BIZ the street 10 iombardy, south on
ombardy to Grove Avenue. east on
rove TO Linden Street. south on Lin
hen TO Cary, east on Cary 10 Laurel
and north on Laurel TO Monroe Park.
H, this point the organizations not en-
cring the city Auditorium viii be dis
landed II had at first been planned TO
eview the parade from the portico OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-23
ALL SORTS OF ADS FOR
ALL SORTS OF PEOPLE

See Times-Dispalch Want Pages for a
Service Of Unequaled Value
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-10
a c-lLo s-s-L LEAD --Eu.

A sI-i.na as1 sA1twtehst ts-
-vse1 shs c1s.sxr1zs trcm -es
hEktLzg treat carrsss crm5el-
message co sae ch 4rez * A-ar -l
II tells tAA. scAoc. ehmtrsz IL .1s
Twsltth Ear5 @ TIE Paris s-ez-e q,
Berry. ozs % he vcoss- g-arcsrs e.
the cNy rts1a-r 70 a1p-eSs t.s.-
graf. sts sc- wa1s Americans Save
s5.e ter Era-c1 s-rha-s. hArs 1s-
c..st tc 11spd tie n-s. Ane-.-s-
can. E1sse s1tnsr Aas esa- Il -
In ea.s.s a-t 10 pay 81 rsa---ss
day 10 ,aa c1rs scr swc vsa-s
Fay cs-.iu=s "a. -a-.
abog. is cez,s. ,as 1-o1n. ..s T-s.-s
zcveruue-. Eas gr4rsd Il -cs-s &,
keep 4 Fr=rcn c-pAaa Il II. r.
So-e. a-s me bass rrc- xes.1
A-er.ca. s-.suss q F-aa.s sars a.
rsasv suhs--s.-.s e -, ,.s - =.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-10
Mothers Day

--r AAers AH gs sss 4eart
-As we ~aF -euls- e~
nae ~ -lg s1- Hot1e-s .sa--
Nee Fe e-r rasss si-x
rl Acrter yecu Ee'ra a-ravs
s-1.l
treci -r.t -es l-s k-
l,as Ncsh-r-.s sar. O.
s-cA Eqs . eHrl FRA
N-v -s=- e F51 srT a. s.s.-
Ee U-ras- a -. .s---
AZ. xlL -a-r rear. q, -o-e
i- -.ee- ss- a.a- s-t s-r ~
rsxs-s
.-- -.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-10

In s~s se~se - ~-l-l- @e Nas<
esen wc~s Z. s-l-x - ARIES.
s-e-s are 80 sry-fes IN q s.ru,.
cie. s>ere are e-.l-e ri.f-ss
srr-esSs Te-s s-e res ~~s, rs-aiar
q TIL sr= s-ls a~- -'z- tire FAC
ssrses are 70 itss a Ei-s 90 .-s
s---s s-zs Is - Fta--e .-i- TIE
r-e- ee-essn .-e -s.-lsstiss- -
,-fs e-= .re -eecls ---ss c-s~
cisss - ere ecr-csa:. fr--. asz 80
Q @rr~-r.- f.e. TNs rst,- ~-e-s
all -er. ~. Z. resA-s elce -a~~
r.,. gr sAe res. .-a. ~tls r-css
pleasure ---s 81. II s-e e--ess--
trx. viii ces. str.- .-e <---.-
-se.,ss -M -e--cs~ " is,-.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-10

-a- lr good -aES1saI r-c sl-as1 =
l.--ssr -'srra.- = sr.c7 -+s. Vt1s ~
,t---'-s Ard c7s-@rra- az ts-s1s-- ssr---
- - sr.cT -t@r -szls A. 49,
-l-z'-rz3ls a E-c1 s14rs C IA 80
Is y -eel-r --a-iT alrars II
-ii-sssa-T 4 ssE Essse~ rs Gar e.s--
lA-1s FACETS @, -7rs -- "a s-s--lrh.
r. --r7s - tLrss-ss- a-t -sr-rlz.e "a
'cEes al r-1r - -ze,.s-s -rTH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-10
Observations of a War-Horse
NJ usa- Scs


whassrsr ght Ag m rg lssa.
IIe4 Regas .rra44m Raa = g4re
rlssswes. lnE veu 1-- 5 eats--
,1..1.sa .s x1s-s Ban Ser
{ anew aim ereuv xeu a.cll
l.t rrcsssseea uar rh a-r
swsa+ En- hfat waea aseans as Z
wcre s111 -AAt IS rsasAs
Nsrawg 1s 11s .es -epl-1-aa ee-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-10
HE'S 10 NEEr rl-

NTtsE .AA IiceSrc- ls cT1t q order,
I .A-rRs rhe Whole ,krst.as being
.l1r * eaa s 2 Harvard. -aaai.lE-
cd EruEess Tcl4y CArhnrare TAhl@rs
rtv@ ra@ sMses@r reAba1 rheln &ryEsg-g
bare eTsr r-se,s They rel'ev~
9.le1sreSs eaL e-sWEh e5sGrA-g
mt arsst t,- sd .acsrlEe.tis,1
srg X r1Gs@m- silt ~yervw
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-10

F1azs At $500 aou,szrlc- ezz.-
- - i-z-1ss -r-- q rzssses ~
-s1z <alg e1ses c. -atka-ssf- s--r
- e1-11A- cS-5z sa-ic1 ~ zzz-r
s,r11E -z-2a--a-z rss cz-Az-z1l. a
-1-1-- F1arzlr5 a. Owl Drag sara
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-10

A var CORES ro11sat SAYS tAs A1lss
locz so Anzsr,sA 10 srwsA P-1ss.Anas-l
Thsy are ascxing ts~lr4 tas -gas
rtGce
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-10

.A-o.Asr way sAa pa.rt.1 caz s. as
DIT. vese ssr tie s1-ra schses .srg
rsxr T9ss1ay
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-10

Ise t@c4s5cz c< Ez-@-r- Cta-fes -
a-'11-u - Azs-ria1 parla-=zr a.
reader -poss.s,s tae rs4r-5- -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-10

Extra lsrv ss- rs ssAssts : Faces
sary Z -ka sea-c.s Ars 10 D. sass 60
srar1z-1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-10
GEhsEa o. rss ASSOCIATED
pEESS

TAe Assc--.af>. prsss a sxri 1stvsly
ecr1rLAs ~ .h- -se .rr rerGe-e4sscr
rt Al nsv1 GAsrarensS erss.E.s-9 &c Il
~ ncx orysrvase ers~1t.-. n ts.As -ag@t
e.< a.sc ,hs ns,A nsvB czsl2<a II
hocstn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-10

r.rg military moves het s1hse-
a1ea.ig slstorF fregaeztlT proves fhsy
ua1.i have besa gssfia~a in dong
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-10
The Big Men at the Head of the War-Work

P1blic oririoa- Reflected II The Newspaper Press
of Industry Wko- the Pre- eat HAs Placed j
To Xiii or Use Our Gerr j Press
A Flanking Drive fo- .affrage
Where the Kaisr ost His Chance
Our Ignor7~ II New Food Plants
A New &c for Tired Souls
p employees 10 Exercise
-4res 70 Teach Strategy
an Index 70 the German Mind
The Kaiser Confronted by Christ and
Napoleon
Flue ccllsctioz Of Illustrators Includluw {
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-10
Why the Great German
Push Has Failed
Nl.rnrv i the bag II !

is the ofo
they
the who
German thrust m the
i>fro Senera Tain ea Of
a shed
only ls the NerSW notes even tae
Berlin r-hulsta :
&l r. ee by III ermauS
Meanwhile sector 10 The Psaiv
vch blocks the N the one
hs Il
i the furaee til German s*en
searching anlr Ia hr
On its aua
q He grmar
Other articles direct d
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-10

z Scavao Stetsinins. Bar1ch and RvAn the Captains
q Charge 81 Iuporr&n: Branches of War Work
lmportan. News OF Banking and Commerce
Gernany's Ewes OH Holland
Why the German Drives Do Not Alarm Us
The Cost of Truth in Germany
Gases 70 Suit Everybody
Doubtful Tests for Aviators
Coing Without Non Essentials
Prepared bv the L Food Administration
VlolinistS in Put
The Motherly Salvationists
Personal Glimpses Of Men and Events
sr'oons Aaps ard Half-;ons Photographs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-10

F-e14s r-' EHF -aTss vag.s alr4vs
ers Az s-1-t scrna-s- s-v- rec
zzr=r--=-r .-e- -.r.s - r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-10

- r-gr-< e1E rass tzscx -
s' - rris that &C. ,lloss = .-ssvs- b.
--F - -ari1r rzx-t-T Eoos --s
The Washington times., 1918-06-27
THOS. A. EDISON'S
/ SON ENLISTS IN
/ j. S. TANK CORPS

!wH1iam L Edison. son OF the
famous wizard OF Menlo Park, n. J.,
Thomas A. Edison, said. when he
enlisted in the tank service at the
United States Tank Corps headquar-
tAFS here yesterday:
Il want 10 hammer the Hun with
every ounce of vigor and vitality
possess"
Mr.. Edison. whose home is IN Nor
1sstown, n. J., came to Washington
Nth q friend. Charles Halsteo.
Yates, q wealthy business man Of
white Plains, n. J., both coming
0nr the purpose Of entering the
tank service
MI. Yates said that his mother
vas fn Brussels at the time the
Germans inaugurated their resign Of
Earror there. He said:
since my mothers return to the
Omitted States have been arranging
ny affairs so that nothing would
rrevent me from joining the tank
service. A short time ago I was
ORered . captaincy In non
eombstant branch OF the service, but
prefer to Gvenge the wrongs in
fifeted upon the Belgians and French,
- well as the insults to my own
cDantTy, by fighting as q private with
the b0ys in the tanks"
The recruiting officers wSrS de-
lighted with the spirit displayed by
8dfs0n and Yates. not only for their
patriotism, but because, three young
men followed their example and en-
listed as soon as the New Jersey men
had left the building.
The Washington times., 1918-06-27
GREECE CELEBRATING
1ST WAR ANNIVERSARY

Greece today is celebrating me
Arst anniversary of her entrance
into the war, cables from SalonikA
% the. legation here stated. The
deck army, $1,000 strong q year
ago, now numbers 200. 900. with less
rhAn one-third of the classes mobi-
lied
The morale Of the army and Deo-
PIE Ii higher than ever, the cables
StatA, while the crop prospects are
- Per cent better than last year. In
poRtAnt activities against Bulgaria
and the Teutons in the east are
The Washington times., 1918-06-27
.oLA0TH IMPORTS BARRED.

i~oFG4t30a of ondOh and ItnoAsum
- ben n0rblddn. n WE nahs
DDGH4 a1Domced todGE A CT Of 60
~ SEut IN domestic mlzzfHcEurS u
- eaUnndff1e8 49, ncWGRy or
0-6 RG1cGaon On M81E2B OF Shs
-s GDoA w. 0rderGd - pRWu4
4BrGn OA~facturers taxing ad1n-
- ~~~GREmsat Of Anerfean
aRnUnactu1e and dumping thetr goods
- eAA ADsriean marbs6A
The Washington times., 1918-06-27
10y BARRACKS PLANNED.

ABsnEsA1 - aeeommodats 1900
UA2anDnal MN At the Great Lakes
A Training Station, 10000 moro
- EUf0nL, and 10000 NJ Newport,
= 4 Ym be constructed % care for
- WDE4zed increase q the naval
zd DerDOunel
The Washington times., 1918-06-27
PARIS AIR RAIDERS
i. CLAIM NO VICTIMS

RAW I'M H-o nO8 ~e
- but mEhm4Al dAmaEs Wa dune
W4A8 German airplanes peDeeratsd
- a1t1-Aerial defenses and dropped
1Sma8 q Paris Wednesday. an o.
acIa1 statement says.
The Washington times., 1918-06-27
When This Happens to You

Think of the Standard Electric and Elevator Co.
in Baltimore just one hour by rail, from where
you are-and about IS minutes by telephone.
The Washington times., 1918-06-27
This is What You Ought to Know
about the Standard Electric & Elevator Co.

We are unquestionably BETTER PRE-
PARED to render QUICK ami EFFICIENT
SERVICE and ELECTRICAL REPAIR on
EQUIPMENT WORK than any other concern in
the South Not even the manufacturers can do it
quicker-and most of the time they're not in a
position to do it as quick.
In ordinary electric motor trouble-OUR
SERVICE IS A 24-HOUR SERVICE, as against
3 or days with the average repair shop-and we
get this speed simply because every man in our
organization is a specialist in his particular kind of
work.
Then, too, our facilities are of such size and
character as makes it possible and practical for US
to properly care for every kind of electrical work,
including REMINDING BURNT-OUT MOTORS,
supplying Cat moments notice. new and used
motors, starting compensators, air comPressors and
complete elevator and hosting machinery.
The Washington times., 1918-06-27

Here's What Our Facilities Consist OF:
More than acres of floor space
$50 men
100000 stock of parts and machines-ALSO
t25 H. P. Electrical Test Set
cranes
i5O-ton hydraulic press to press puIeys and
shafts
Night shifts to get damaged machinery back @.
to you quick
Complete and extensive machine shop of g
machines
Special electrical conforming machines
Woodworking shop
Drafting and engineering department.
Trucks with special hostS to handle YOUR
heavy machines-with minimum of time and
expense to YOU
Electrical wiring and millwight gangs
The Washington times., 1918-06-27

gigantic
industrial called speed and
of electric plant s essential than has known heretofore
BUT il this and need there the conduct
and public building manufacturing plant and commercial house when
oWn breaks a tn
the whole confusion with general
And then the first big obstacle these of labor
Who o the trouble QUICK"
The Washington times., 1918-06-27
This Statement
is Important to

Owners and Managers of Hotels
Apartment Houses and Office Buildings
Department Stores and All Other Plants
Where Electrical Machinery of Any Kind
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-21
STAGE ABEL TRIAL
IN FEDERAL COURT

j. G. Abel is slated for trial this
morning in the United States District
Court. It is alleged, while a civilian
officer he shot and killed one SOL
der and wounded another, the latter
recovering.
The affair happened about a month
Or more ago near the naval station.
Private Wilson was the man killed
and Private Miller the one who was
wounded. The latter will be the
chief witness against Abel
Details of the affair have never
been made clear. about the only ad-
vices given were to the effect that the
two soldiers happened to about at the
time Abel and a woman companion
were walking to the railroad station
1t is further alleged that Abel be-
came offended at the remarks, said
to have been made by the soldiers
But nothing definite has ever been
ascertained
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-21
NO MEETING OF
COUNTY BOARD

The board OF county commissioners
did not meet yesterday in regard to
discussing further plans for Bayou
Chico bridge and the Bayou Grande
road to the navy yard.
Mr. F. Roman. Aszman. represent
ing a Chicago concern has in view a
lift bridge, which he will place before
the commissioners. These kind OF
structures are used in Chicago and
other cities where there is heavy
water traffic. which has to pass
through land locked places. 1t is
thought Mr.. Aszman will report on a
proposition later in the week.
The board has in view meeting
Thursday, when the matter of cattle
tick eradication will come up, If state
officials OF the livestock sanitary
board are here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-21
How War Activities Have
Directly Affected Church Work

lege property in New Orleans for the
use OF the training school authorized
last year by the convention. Recon-
mendation was made that no steps be
taken toward establishing a negro
seminary until the split among the
negro Baptists has been settled.
1t was also recommended that steps
be taken at once to open a tuberculo-
sis sanitarium in albuquerque, N. NJ,
an advantageous proposition having
been made by that city.
During the year, the report showed
100000 pages Of tracts have been dis
tributed by the publicity department,
one new mission book has been pub
lished, display ads have been used in
the newspapers with good results and
stereopticon exhibitions have been sue
cessful.
The enlistment department reached
240 churches, developed 90 pastoral
fields, induced ten churces to increase
their days of worship, added SO, 500 to
the salaries of country pastors and
added $4,000 to the mission offering
of the churches visited.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-21
CASE AGAINST TWO
YOUNG men HEARD

Federal officials yesterday after
noon arrested two young men OF Pen
sacola, charging them with getting
intoxicants for service men. They
were found behind a pool room on
Palafox street, one with a bottle OF
cold beer, foaming at the neck out
the government officials got him with
his tongue hanging out, and the
weather was warm.
The other had nothing upon his per-
son nor in his hands but the marsnals
returned with their prisoners 10 the
office in the federal building with A.
Hughis and c. @. McSwain.
Both men protested innocence OF
any wrong doing, SO far as ASSISTING
fighters for the nation in getting
drinks, and an investigation started.
About a half later It was learned tnat
the two men had bought beer Tor
themselves and went as Tar as lhe
reouired fifty feet from where they
bought IT, in order to quencn their
thirst. when the officers broke In upon
them.
standing TO one side were some
men and feeling out Of place, ran.
and left something they had in their
nossession, which had well known
label upon 1T.
Both Hughis and McSwain Were re-
leased, ii being found they were work
ing man and had no connection with
the service men back Of the pool
room
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-21
CONSTABLE JONES
IS ARRESTED BY
U. 5. AUTHORITIES

Yesterday afternoon United States
Deputy Marshal C. P. Mcmillan, ar
rested Steve j. Jones, on a warrant,
charging him with having delivered in
toxicants to soldiers.
At the United States marshal's office
it was stated that Mr.. Jones would be
given preliminary hearing before
United States Commissioner Jerry Sui
livan this afternoon.
Mfr. Jones Is constable for the second
justice OF tie peace district OF Escam-
bia county.
United States Marshal ]. B. Perkins
yesterday afternoon said that Con-
stable Jones had been at the head of
taxi cab business in Pensacola, and
Is charged with having delivered a keg
OF beer to a watering resort across
Little Bayou and that the men in uni
form were devout customers.
Deputy Marshal Mcmillan Saturday
night. raided the place and seized the
wooden receptacle, which is now on
exhibition in the United States mar
shaFs office. 1t is a well-built quarter
key. with the old time wooden spigot.
There was very little of the amber
fluid left in il at the time the federal
officials took it in charge. Rocking it
along the foor failed to bring forth a
familiar swishing sound and the belier
is general that it had come out Of
Alabama