davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-08-08

yEhoME VULCNAIZING WORKS
-Up-to-date vulcanizing nIant d.
Tuha 'r'al. Satisfaction guaranteed.
sbnr. ana castings vulcanized OH
, 5n noI,ce. Leave tubes and cas-
tI6 d. rIasers-Pence Co. ROY 7
'or MAN and w. w. GODFREY.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-08-08

LosT.-White wool baby robe
h t,i'nlned In pink satin ribbon. Lost
between Jerome and Appleton school
T Touse; Leave at this office or notify
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-08-08

Money TO LOAN on improved
ar hams, hrst mortgage or subject TO
'ne water right. w. A. Heiss' 10
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-08-08

VIM. A. PETERS can write your
compensation Insurance with the
Aetna. the strongest. n
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-08-08

WANTED-Junk. We are in the
market for and Will pay the highest
cash price for old iron. rubber. COP
per. zinc and junk OF all kinds. See
a Wheeler Bros. opposite srome Liv-
cry. 52-tf
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-08-08

IF YOUR buildings. shack. house
hold goods and other property are
not covered by insurance against
loss by fire better see MacGowan and
Eichelberger. 13-tf
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-08-08
WANTED

WANTED-Farm Loan INQUIRE
at First National Bank. II
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-18
more Aliens Get
Their First Papers

Nine additional names have been
placed on the roll of aliens who have
applied for their first naturalization
papers in compliance with the new
port regulations, bringing the total
applications to 40.
The new names on the list are:
William Madge, Chatham, n. B.
Evert Lofman, Rauma, Finland
Andres Nordwell, Marvestal, Swe-
den.
Samuel Madden, Yarmouth, n. S.
Nicali Roma, Calabra, Italy.
Alfred Whitfield Devon, Grand
Cayman, B. w. /.
Ludwig Lawson, North of Gutten-
berg, Sweden.
Edwin Nicholson, Gutenberg, Swe-
den.
Edwin Nicholson, Gutenberg,
Sweden.
Thezekiah Sander, Routan, Span
ish Honduras.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-18
STRONGEST SPEAKERS
IN CAUSE PROHIBITION

Pensacolians heard quite the
strongest speakers in the cause of
prohibition yesterday In addition
to DR.. Bane, who is understood to
have been substituted for ex-Govern-
or Glenn of North Carolina, there
were several other speakers At the
First Christian church at the IL a.
m. service, DR.. III. t. Launbaum, of
Oklahoma, was heard in one of the
most interesting of lectures, on the
subject John Barleycorn, Good
Bye" Like the subject indicated, it
was death blow to the whiskey
traffic, for he hendled the business
In as strong a speech as was ever
heard in that church in support of
prohibition The church was crowd
ed. At night the same speaker de-
livered lecture on the same sub
ject at the East Hill Baptist church.
At the Gadsden Street Methodist
church very large congregation
heard another strong prohibition lee
ture from DIR. Madison Swadener. on
"The Final Drive for Prohibition, -
and his hearers soon realized that he
was familiar with the topic, for he
drove home truths with will. He
also spoke at the West Hill Baptist
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-18
ADJUSTMENTS

When Mary Garden returned from
| Europe in order to begin work in
''Thais," the first of her Goodwin
Pictures, she answered a critic who
| asked her how she expected to COM
pensate her picture audiences for the
loss of her voice
EYou are a prima DONNA" this
critic argued, "and people are ac-
customed to hear you sing. | grant
you that your audiences have come
i to see you as well as to hear you,
but to the public you are a singer
How are you going to forestall dis
appointment when you appear IN the
silent drama, shadow player
merely?"
Miss Gardens answer to this nat
ural query is absolutely typical of
the art and the genius of the woman
herself, and could have come from
no one but Mary Garden.
'I shall still sing to my audiences"
she said. Il shall sing to them with
every fibre of my body, and / shall
sing beautifully-far more beauti-
fully, I think, than | have ever been
able to sing with my voice alone!
cart is the truest river of life. and
you cannot stop it by damming one
channel Why, do you suppose that
if | lost my voice tomorr>N | should
cease to express the emotions which
surge through my being in such ire
sistible waves that if they were not
expressed I should go mad? No. in
deed. Voiceless, should still sing
and sing-and sing-until l died!
81 welcome this chance to give of
myself to an audience as emotional
as is a gathering of picture fans
those qualities I have in me to ex-
press the life I feel. / thrill to the
opportunity to portray before so ele-
mental and true a critic as the pic
ture lover ell that may conceive in
the character I am playing. In the
opera one is limited, horribly linn
ited-by the measures of the music,
by the interference of the orchestra,
by the tyranny of the spoken dia-
logue-from expressing to the full
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-18
Mrs. A. G. Matthews
Dies In Louisiana

News was received in Pensacola
yesterday of the death of Mrs. Annie
Chase Matthews, formerly of Pen
sacola, at Alexandria, La, on Fri
day.
This information will be received
with sincere sorrow among the older
deceased when she lived here before
and Immediately after the Civil war
The family, at that time was promi-
nent and very wealthy, but moved
away after the war to louisiana
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-18
to
Buy Automobile

At meeting of the city commits
sioners which will be held this az
ternoon, bids for the purchase of a
ve-passenger automobile will be
opened, and it is understood that
some close figuring will probably be
ascertained when the bids are COM
pared It is understood the COM
missioners are DESTROYS of getting an
automobile for the very special use
of the city officials, and it is pro-
posed to keep the new car more es-
pecia11y for the use of the commits
sioners. The car to be selected must
not cost in excess of $1,000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-18
Prohibition Drive
Opens in Pensacola
Continued From Page One.)

greatest liquor organization is the
German American alliance, which has
been proven a traitor to this govern
ment since the war Dcgan.
The Anti-Saloon League is here TO
solicit your influence and to secure
from congress a law for emergency
war prohibition, &c help win the war
to help Flor ca adopt state prohi-
bition, and to aid ..,is state to ratify
national prohibition We have riven
good toys ID our country and we
now demand that the country keep
them clean by keeping from them
liquor and other vices. The liquor
traffic hinders and does not help us
in this war for freedom and democ-
racy, hence it must go.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-18
Federal Court to
be Convened Today

Federal court will convene in spe-
cial session this morning at ten
o'clock for the purpose of hearing
cases against fourteen men charged
upon information by the district at
torney with selling liquor 20 mem
bers of the military force of the
United States while in uniform.
The term was called to clear the
docket of the cases before Judge
Sheppard leaves for Texas; which he
will probably do late this month.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-18
Steam Dredge Is
Sold at Auction

Under an order of the court
United States Marshal James B. Per
kins sold at public outcry Saturday
the dredge Billy No. 2 for $685. to
the w. A. Ray Hardware Company
to satisfy two libel claims which
have been filed against the vessel.
The dredge is resting on the bot
tom of Pensacola bay, at her be-
where she went down some time
ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-18
And What Has the
Salvation Army
DONE?

Listsni
on the job over years-sincs
Germany smashed Belgium and
England took 10 the neids
$1,000 men under arms I'm the
trenches-ANERAGE MEM
700 uniformed men ana women
serving troops behind the lines.
iss huts-where clothes are
nnended hot lunches served. small
comforts provided and the teach
fngs Of Christ. which alone can mN-
sure morale, eagerly taught.
a. ambulances given 70 Allies.
manned by salvationiats.
Fighting canp-fo followers in
America. Mailing the VERY
SOURCE OF diseased who win 40
IL II the Salvation Army don't7
where; now needs war fund, not
big-but what IL necessary
Go "a per cent goes TO morale
work WITH GREAT COMMON
AVERAGE OF MEN in France.
SO Ia per cent for huts at II. n.
Camps, and for materials. such as
yarn, so that 1000 Salvation Army
women can continue to knit for the
Red Crossi
Nothing but actual expenses
printing. and necessities. is de-
ductedt
SEND THE PRACTICAL, HARD
WORKING SALVATION ARMY
YOUR MITEi GIVE AGAINf
THE AVERAGE MAN.
(This Space Donated by San Car
los Hotel Coz
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-18
Motorcycles Is 49,.
Painfully Hurt

A motorcycle rider named McGhee
was very painfully injured yester-
day when his machine is said to nave
fallen with him at the intersection
of Baylen and Garden streets. the
motorcycle having been badly
wrecked. McGhee, residing near the
corner of Wright and Alcaniz streets,
was attended by a physician and then
removed to his home in the police
emergency ambulance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-18

est that which one may feel to the
depths of his soul. But in. the pic
lures! | ask nothing better than
a screen on which to tell my storyi
/ am glad my audience will be freed
from the tense strain of listening for
words. / am glad that they viii be
able to sit quietly before me and
drink in. with their souls in their
eyes, the story / shall tell them with
my body alone.
Never fear-I viii sing to my
picture audiencesp'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-18
Change Sentence
Of one DEPENDENT

Jake Robbins, who was sentenced
to two years in the state peniten-
tiary last week, was recalled into the
court and his sentence changed. In
stead of the two year term as stated
above, he was sentenced to one year
in the state prison and also to pay
a fine of $3.50. This defendant was
convicted during the present term
of the court of record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-18

This is George Randolph Cheste-,
most famous of American reporter,
and author of the universally known
Get Rich Quick Walhngford' sto-
ries. Chester has just gone to
France for the N E. A. of which
this newspaper is a member TO
write THE GREATEST STORY
THERE Is IN THE WORLD TO-
DAY-the story of how France IS
bearing the burden Of the battlefield
for the whole world
Chester will not report the life
of the battle-line itself, but will de-
vote himself to the human story Of
the people behind that battleline
as they go on, year in and year our,
feeding that battle-line with their
blood, their courage and their
treasure.
This daily life of theirs consti-
tutes the greatest national spectacle
the race has ever seen, and only a
master-hand can do it justice. Ches-
ter was picked from whole nation
OF newspapermen to do it. And the
creator of Wallingford will more
than live up to his past reputation
he will increase it by these dis
patches OF his from France.
These stories from his pen viii
begin tomorrow in The Journal. DO
not miss them They are history
in the makingi
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-18
STUDY CLASS
HOLDSSSPECIAL MEETING

The Mission Study Glass of the
Gadsden Street Methodist Church
will meet this afternoon at three
o'clock in the church. The class will
be under the direction of Mrs. L. z.
Mobiles. All members are urged to
attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-18
TODAY
aktn rnAnnpnA

THE PREMIER SCREEN APPEAR
ANCE OF THE WORLDS MOST FA-
NOUS AND DARING PERSONALITY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-22
Coal Situation
Best Since 1915
Holden Reports
Says Country is Well Stock
ed and Mines PrOduc-
ing More Than Ever.
international News Service

International News Service:
WASHINGTON. Nov. 22.-There
will be no dearth Of coal this win
ter. in the opinion Of the railroad
administration.
In a report issued today on rail-
road operations for the month Of
October. 1918. Hale Holden. direc
tor OF railroads FOR the central west
ern region. says that the coal out
look for the coming winter is better
than at any time since 1915; that
the country is stocked with a great
er supply Of coal than ever known
before; that the mines are producing
more than ever before in their his r.
tory, and that the railway admin
istration Is confident that there Will
be no lack Of fuel through failure OF
transportation.
Holden reports that production of
coal in many OF the central west
ern states has surpassed consump-
ton, making It necessary TO with
draw bituminous coal restrictions
for non-essential or nom preferential
uses, including even country clubs.
During October some mines in this
district were closed for a lack o.
market and a great amount Of up-
billed coal IN cars awaiting sale in
front OF the mines according 20 the
report.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-22
WILL RETIRE
FROM MOTOR co.
TO EDIT WEEKLY.
Plans National Paper to Ex-
press His Ideals For
Worlds Future.
international News Service

international News Service.
DETROIT. Mich, Nov. 22.-Henry
Ford is going TO publish weekly
national newspaper. He will retire
from active participation in the
management Of the Ford Motor Co.
in which his son. Edsel. will take
his place and will divide his time be-
tween his newspaper and the Ford
tractor.
Mr.. Ford recently purchased the
Dearborn Independent. published in
his home town and has plans well
under way for making a national
weekly.
I am very much interested in
the future, not only Of my own cOun-
try, but Of the whole world, said
Mr.. Ford, "and I have definite ideals
and ideals that ! believe are practi-
cal for the good OF all and intend
giving them 10 the public without
having them garbled, distorted or
misrepresented.
Il intend also getting out a paper
that will be Of interest to the whole
family.
To Begin in Small Way.
"I believe in small beginnings and
for that reason we are taking the
small home paper and building on
that We Will publish it from Dear
born. Mich, and intend putting up
a new building TO house II and get
a new and complete equipment with
which 20 print i.
1T is my intention 20 give the pa
per a great deal Of my personal time
and il will not be local in any way.
but national in scope.
My son, Edsel has such a grasp
OF the business Of the Ford Motor
Co. and by cooperating with the
men with whom he has grown up
here. ne has become such an I'm
portant factor IN that organization
that ne has relieved me Of 80 much
OF the work and management there
that shall leave that largely up 10
him. devoting my time largely be-
tween the tractor and the paper"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-22
Internatlonal News Service

International News Service:
WASHINGTON. Nov. 22.-There
is to be no army of unemployed"
in this country after Americas great
military forces are demobilized
At the request of Sec'y of War
Baker and Chairman Baruch of the
war industries board. the entire ma
chinery OF the United states employ
ment service has been set in motion to
secure data on the labor situation
in all industrial centers throughout
the country, il was announced today.
The information obtained will en-
BILE the war industries board 20
avoid causing unemployment
through too rapid curtailment Of
war contracts or too rapid demobil-
ization OF the army The rate at
which the army is TO be demobilized
and war contracts cancelled will be
entirely based on this information.
A corps Of organizers OF the EN-
ployment service have left Washing
ton for industrial centers TO instruct
local lapor boards In gathering the
right kind OF data. First returns OF
this canvass are expected soon and
by next week il will be known how
TO proceed with disqualification OF
the army and OF contracts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-22
WILSON SENDS MESSAGE
TO KING ALBERT ON
HIS ENTRY TO BRUSSELS

Iuternationrl Nrws S--vir.
WASHINGTON. Eov Prest
Wilson this afternoon sent to King
Albert OF Belgium telegram leli-
citaung the Belgian ruler ou The rr-
entry OF the royal family today into
Brussels. occupied since tne lrst
days OF the war by German armies.
The telegram follows
At the moment that yol re-enter
Brussels az the head Of your ictor-r
ious army. may 7 not express tha.
great JOY that it gives 90 me and %.
the American people 10 hal Eour
return 20 your capital marking your
final triumph in this war which cost
your nation so much suffering bar.
from which il viii arise in new
strength 20 "a higher destiny
(signedl WOODROW WILSON,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-22
Calls Adjournment
of Congress Big
Raid on Treas sury
Sen. Harding Calls Action
DiSgraceful Mileage Grab
by the Members.
International News Service.

International News Service.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 22.-The 10
day vacation Of congress will cost
the government one-quarter Of a
million dollars, it was estimated to-
day. This is the approximate total
OF mileage payments that will be
made to members. Sen. Harding of
Ohio, today assailed the action OF
the members.
Every vote for adjournment yes
terday was vote for mileage graft. -
Sen. Harding said today. In the
house the adjournment resolution
was passed without a roll call. In
the senate many members who were
present failed to vote when thei-
names were called.
1t would not be so Objectionable II
members were paid the actual cost
Of their transportation, Sen. Hard
ing continued. AS It is the adjourn
ment is nothing more or less than p
raid on the federal treasury.
The rate paid to members is 10
cents a mile. in the case Of members
living on the Pacific coast mileage
payments sometimes amount TO as
high as $1,000. In the period that
will elapse before the opening OF the
new session, Dec. 2, it would be pos
sible for Pacific coast senators and
representatives 10 spend only one or
two days at home If they undertook
the trip. Mileage is drawn whether
the member does any travelling or
not.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-22
LLOYD GEORGE PUTS
FORTH PLATFORM FOR
COMING ELECTIONS
InternationaI News Service

international News Service.
LONDON. Nov 22-Premie-
Lloyd George and Chancellor Of the
Exchequer Bonar Law today made
public the following program as the
governments platform for the COM
ing elections:
Creation of a league Of nations.
Award of land for returning sol
diers.
Solution Of the housing problem.
Promotion Of education.
Colonial preference.
Reform Of the house OF lords.
Equal rights for both sexes.
Trade development
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-22
FOUR KILLED IN WRECK
ON MICHIGAN CENTRAL

JACKSON. Mich, Nov. 22.-Main
line traffic between Chicago and De-
troit on the Michigan Central is
tied up as a result OF a head-on col
lision five miles east Of Chelsea at 4
a. m, today. Four men are known 20
have been killed and three others
fatally injured. The engineer and
fireman Of the express train in the
collision are among the known dead
and the engineer and brakeman
Of the freight train involved are al
so dead, according 10 reports reach
Inc here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-22
international News Service /:

international News Service:
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-Prep-
.arations for the reduction from a
war TO a peace basis Of apprOpria-
tions made or contemplated for va
rious government departments and
bureaus Will be continued by the
house appropriations committee de-
spite the adjournment of congress
until the opening of the short ses-
sion on Dec. ?.
The house naval affairs committee
will also pursue its hearings on the
.1S19-2O naval appropriations bill.
Chief Constructor David w. Taylor
OF the bureau Of construction OF the
navy department is scheduled TO ap-
pear before the committee today TO
reveal how the enormous estimates
for Sec'y Daniels three-year war
ship program may be safely pared.
FaVOrs Economics
Sec'y Daniels informed the com
mittee that he was willing that
peace economies should be inaugu-
rated in connection with the navy as
long as they did not interfere with
his program for the construction of
90 capital ships and many lesser
craft which he desires to have push
ed pending the outcome Of the peace
conference.
Rep. Sherley Of Kentucky chair
man of the house appropriations
committee, is due TO return today to
supervise the monumental task Of
cutting government estimates or Of
bringing department and bureau
expenditures back 10 a peace basis.
Sherley will resume his chairman
ship for the last time, he having
been one of the democratic repre-
.seltatives defeated at the election on
Nov. 3. Rep. Frederick II. Gillett
OF Nassa chusetts, ranking republican
member Of the committee. and pres
ent acting minority leader Of the
house, is slated 10 succeed Sherley
after the present congress ends,
March 4, next.
subcommittee Meet.
Two subcommittee Of Sherley' S
committee are meeting today TO de-
termine the appropriations TO be rec
commended for civil branches Of the
government for the fiscal year be-
ginning July. 1919.
One of these subcommittee is
headed by Rep. Thomas Byrnes Of
Tennessee. Frank Lyon Polk, cOun-
sellor for the department Of state,
is expected TO be the first witness
called before the Sisson sub-cOm-
mittee today when it will consider
appropriations for the state depart
ment for the next fiscal year. After
the state department is disposed Of.
ithe overhead" expenses Of the
treasury department will be taken
up.
The other subcommittee. headed
by Rep. Sisson Of Mississippi, will
consider the finances Of the District
OF Columbia
Whatever peace economies are de-
.termined upon by Chairman Sherley
and the other members Of the ap-
propriations committee, viii be re-
ported to the house after it recon
venes on Dec. 2.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-22
Great Day in Belgian
History, King Albert
Comes Home to Capital

Belgian soldiers that entered
Brussels during the morning were
literally covered wirn flags and flow
ers. It was one Of the most wonder
ful sights in the history Of the coun-
try.
Cardinal Mercier. famous Belgian
prelate, who defed the German
military authorities. gave out a re-
markable interview upon the de-
liverance Of his country The cardi-
nal radiated happiness. lie said that
ne had never lost hope. although az
times his heart was very much
troubled. The cardinal. after recall
ing his arrest in 1914, when he was
not allowed 20 leave his home for
two days, inquired after Cardinal
Gibbons. whom ne called "a grand
old man and a noble figure"
The prelate was deeply shocked
20 learn OF the death Of Cardinal
Farley IN New York II was the
first time ne had heard OF it
Suspicious Of Germany.
Il am not a politician" said Car
dinal Mercer. in referring 20 Ger
many. but he change in that cOun
try seems 70 be too sudden 20 be
lasting It looks more like cam
outage Of democracy"
The conclusion OF the war In the
way il has gone. is triumph for
justice" continued Cardinal Mercie-
we know in Belgium that the
kaiser's appeals 20 God would not
be listened 20. Today 7 have but one
thought. justice and God"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-22
SIX PRISONERS ESCAPE
FROM JACKSON PRISON

JACKSON Mich S0v ---S &.
long term prisoners escaped fr. 3,
the state penitentiary here son \
time last niEht by mailing cieat= A
plank and using it as ladder -s|
scale the prison walls Author. 4
AZ the prison knew nothing ~ Il
escape until This morning wher i
woman reported seeing the Dr.
ers walking along the raUrr Al
tracks near this CITY Three of i
fugitives We're captured ou fllt
near here this morning.