davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-03-14
uBL1o SALE
OF VALUABLE
Personal PRopERrY


Saturday, March 22nd, 1919
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.
the following personal property:
2 stack hay, 100 bbls. corn, fodder, AZ
acres growing wheat, fields hay,
one lot sawed logs ready to sell,
some walnut ready for saw
ing, several good work
horses, one mare in
foal, 2 colts. coming 3
and 4 years old. one mule
colt, one cow and calf, two
young steers, one young bull, seven
heifers coming fresh in few months,
one SOW, 4 pigs. International har-
vester hay-press, 10 b. p. Inter-
national gasoline and kero-
sene engine. fodder
shredder. bale tie
cutter, wood binder, Deere
mower, manure spreader, lime
spreader, disc harrow, spike tooth
harrow, cultivator, corn planter, last
four named articles used only one
season, new sulky pillow never
used, drill, hay rskes, wheat
fan, sulky grind stone,
carts, hay forks, and
other machinery too numer-
GUS to mention, 20 balls binding
Irvine. forge. shovels, picks, scoop,
wagons, harness of all descriptions,
buggies, surrey. remnants of
Washington livery stable.
TERMS OF SALE.
All sums of $50 and under cash; on
all sales over $40 credit Of 30 days
will be given, purchasers giving their
notes with approved security, bearing
interest from the day Of sale payable
at The bank of Upper Marlboro, Md
No property to be removed unit. the
terms of sale are complied with.
ELIZABETH BURGDORF,
Administratiix Estate OF
Ernest Burgdorf.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-03-14
WANTED.

TWO good farm hands white or color
l. ed, married men preferred. Good
houses, good wages. Apply to
WIN. A. LINTHICUM,
Glendale, Md.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-03-14
SQUARE DEAL FOR EVERY
INCOME TAX PAYER.

4 Washington. d. G. - THE
4 rights Of all persons now ding
4 Income Tax returns are amply
4 protected BY provisions fsr
4 abatementA refunds and ap-
4 pealR" says Commissioner DAN
4 lei G. Roper. =
+ every person can be sure Of
4 a square deal. No person is ex-
4 pected to pay more than bis
X share Of tax. His share is de-
4 termined solely BY the amount
L and nature Of his net income for
4 1918, as defined in the law.
4 Abatement petitions are dealt
+ with pen-mindedly. Refunds
4 will be made In every case
4 where too much tax is errons-
4 ously collected.
4 1.-THE Income Tax is on the
4 level all the way through"
4
4 4 r 4 4 4 H 4 Il r 4 r 4 4 r 4
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-03-14
A CARD.
To The Public:

The undertaking bust
ness of the late Scott Armstrong will
be conducted by his son, Egbert J..
Armstrong. The same quality of ser
vice, together with the same reasonable
prices will be maintained, and the con-
tinued patronage of the public is re-
spectfully solicited.
EGBERT ]. ARMSTRONG.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-03-14

DY VIRTUE of the power of sale
ID contained in chattel mortgage
from Abner w. Samberson TO The First
National Bank of Southern Maryland, a
corporation, the undersigned attorney
in said mortgage named. default having
been made in the covenants of said
mortgage, will offer for sale at public
auction on the premises where said
Abuer w. Samberson resides. opposite
the property of George W. Hardy aud
on the State road in Surratts district,
Prince Georges County, Md on
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-03-14
ORDER OF RATIFICATION

In the Circuit Court for Prince
Georges County, Maryland.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-03-14

Losses sustained In 1918 and not
covered by insurance are deductible
items II incurred In the taxpayers
business or trade, In any transaction
undertaken for profit or arising from
fire, storm. shipwreck or other casu-
atty or from theft.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-03-14

- loim os SPPSA oAoAiSoAo, ">N'' w.
Wednesday, March l9. 1919
Beginning at 10 o'clock A. M.
the following live stock:
3Work Horses 2 highly
bred Mares, S and years
old 1 Hackney Colt, 2
years old 3 young steers
2 Cows and calves al
so . Lot of Corn.
TERMS OF SALE
All sums of $40 and under cash; on
all sales over 500 a credit of 80 days
will be given, purchasers giving their
notes with approved security, bearing
interest from the day of sale, payable
at the Bank of Southern Maryland
No property to be removed until the
terms of sale are complied with.
FREDERICK SASSCER,
Upper Marlboro, Md.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-03-14

Equity No. 5034.
ORDERED by the Circuit Court for
~ Prince Georges County, Maryland,
this Goth day of February, 1919, that
the sale of the property mentioned in
these proceedings, made and reported
be John b. Gray. Attorney, Assignee,
be ratified and confirmed, unless cause
to the contrary thereof be shown on or
before the Gath day of March next;
provided copy of this order be iusert-
ed in some newspaper printed in Prince
Georges County, onc' in each of three
successive weeks before the oath day
of March next.
The report of sale states the amount
of the sale to be $2l 100000.
S. D. HALL, Clerk
Circuit Court for Prince Georges
County, Md
True Copy-Test:
5. D. HALL. Clerk Feb 29th.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-03-14
Business House Returns.
INCOME TAX PAYS
FOR PUBLIC BENEFITS.

4 "Viewed in its largest and =,
Il truest sense, the payment Of !
4 taxes Is payment for benefits I
4 received or expected. Only from I
4 q narrow and essentially selfish ,
Il and shortsighted viewpoint can !
Il the individual propose to him ,
4 self the evasion of tax liability !
4 as a desirable course of action" !
4 Daniel G. Roper, Commission
Il or Of Internal Revenue.
4
- - - l. - l. II - l. - l. - r r r r I
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-03

Sargent win lasure it."-Ady.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-03
J,.5EOoAL o. u. 5.
AAe-,4A Il 1UETA4AlS
is A HUGE 'IASA
~ AssoeIated press ]

La4aeD, March = JDg a.eI dis
! fOsfetoa oi AMeflcan e.t1ag sdppae5
ii r'i-ladd "!J be ! ols e..a comp.
ested task.
zlazE@ TO TIC ualue oi Certain
contracts aad IN esI IeuEleHy VII Ui.a
4,zleaas4 - 44HloIle, .s.e any ea4no.
H,aa4 s4iiiAE material IoE - least Il
sHta1yb ut III the opinion 0t amy u
1-eesas LIT ta"g aIe FIeEsstff., tne
~ Ho@. aJme ma.4.l-.4 SIR. 3s ae-
IL aehvetea - TIE army. "ale ctu-
- NEtaa~ls a1c reid. ~ sa-5 5a4y-u
.seHllag settlement.
aea tGe umead States ente4a.
yl- ".t IL @as agreed Jt.g al ea.1-
-ess #9i sgits7 sitoase ~ 4us.ae
-Azas'=n L. AI4.as.l syset..--te.... -
s-#e oa agreed t.ae.V - s..e letn..aaes-
e5A - -. s4Ht4ea re ga.taa az,as
1et sci ..Ia44l4ss- s..-4Ga.. us.s4-
a-.'s . -ay al.o4s-- 9seaa.a4e.l-. aJr
gaa# essz y -s4 ey....,-sa5 sEts.l.s 90
s##sog-a gas aGIassie - a.s.ae4lllt. -
.seaa - negotiations o41ou8n ynay
4ss1 ii ,nere ala some delays tae
gin~4a states aaa Ves.5 Vii y.oHt on
aa5 ~ as s-t@a. I0 agreement
- =t4es BE reached With the 1am #aten
-zes. s1t>ea ar.a. a9ouJ 80 huge case
-ll4@ eata-4-s fa4 ase n France. fse-
e9aaltla.aes. aQ, Il. Is faag We
.a1 ttae,f 1e1Hlal.i 0l-Ie9as, a. tae
sE..s e..4e4aE LIS been eaarau mole
man ta4 contract Lt.-e aor Ja4 lot
slal a0tae ot-lar Ma,>lsa. t. Same
I s-- -saa cL.,,..t rs.
! 4He WorN o. settling unfinished
contracts IS progressing, BIN a8ltrsa
foitiela4s aIe unwilling f4E huge
amount ol mats IL. 20 lie suddenly
deI9ed on the market, n9tW.tasoaad-
. EG CH-te Is an lastse-at demand fer
some 5l IL at inflated prices. aalt.#4
a4llHlaIz say ta4.e IS 10 4asI Z 9F5.ssa-
=Ey. 10 deprive Americans Q a ae-
, ssta.a a.eaes Wa9@yt Hsa 1fe2 .eas
=na4 taaf ats0 must eaa Ger raa 6,=-
81 OF #isa# armoaz aa8at#J q
! ssItt.sh amy saa ele-s staIe II Eag-
s#H#.
.1a American B oeas ha.. 10
.a@reeoent with j. tl.t.5h govern
2-5 and recently dsaoaaa q 3 IL.
- @ctot J130 nort equipment Tor ea-
-'3-ahla5eaN 800. tne purchase
.lc |as TO and the equipment
-.d been III a4e year, Any a5aG
-u- s u g1eat GeEaai lg
IsAH t5Ea.
i. =aold Ha4 6asn kept of the To-
q ~4-- FL ii at--#4o-5 allos.ad fof
a@ amer aan - Great Gr1a.a.
Y= like ever zta.ae .F 5ae va. + Wa
! measured in huge figures. II is es-
s41ated. however, ta#t the ordinance
..It. .s aJo- amount to abou.
5f3IQe0o9, Auch o., .h.s d >ou.-.,
vlj not HEt&g 2- ecod returns 4: tse
.t"t ials ceni8@ ua4e" ir".so.e-i.l
ii c4e g1artarm2ster 6cDartuJert
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-03
C3NoAEsA ,3Lss y.

Tnat there is urgent reed Of cor
serving tie auTl.s & .aa.iaa i taa
eFe"-fpaf stas 4 esH s ta -
rs Ea.1-eG - - sE!# -
ne Is ia ~1aeaz mes - +
#I5 q GG@ 9az odF inter
est@d il Lbs. Gla a-aa.a tae o.l
e6tlaaa. &2.o'a engineers, and
cJa government la~e is e..lar
as deal d thought to Ills P175-
lem
Tie war ea9al me attention Of
tie people - 5az zst.e sd of
avoiding waste. What t6e aa8 #d-
= E5aa eaG - conserve iced
I'd j" eaa ecu - - tae
= zzzEtz g...t1H aEH. zt54 - =
sE.s Eas 5a# 80 5sse.aE anu
el IRE rs .aa e9a-
s-zHat-ea 8 ga ana c-ae H-
-#9a .Ha@## sa set
Hit@e been H#aHe = aHt.
ef 5 rev a. TIE petrol
elH1 @ automobile Industries nave
.GJn .-Cn 'u~ s-r to
keep the sur Uiv C] RI at-ta - t. the
demand. tH- ~ s.aa 5 a--e Been
.re.4-. 3H sne .-eH eal en-
'G@a .a aae rs pla-
as Of el-s.. i IN 1aaa made
lie 81. .e ~ ia4a
"Hs JEoaCeo mes 1 ala #..s ago..
llaaomal = e4s ( have ea a1t-
H improved t-a &e4e- e,aas
Fad .aa u-1Eo ~. So
tE7t ree #as3iae 0s4 t-a
efeatesa power and .
iU sn.ia rs FL til a.s done
tie war -u faa +, tn e
eii further a.a,s; !; .n tH2
ruly Ha aa@ar5 @
.sat 1 1.l
.#tt~ .t ion -..sH..., Ese ..
a@N"ar am o.o2iles .aud
yal@ r-cua.a Yves So e&tgu0 t.
only automobiles IN ao
emergency or 7T.r Service HHs a
use en- Sunday tortuatsa- Inc a..-
ta#st of tie P.afie coast Ha usa
required II unaogq iris tFt.aiu-
enough gasoline W8s #aE.G .e
California i5r al Haa. Il Peas. ueca=
aad IFS d.5r'9usi3n 6:3 a "uis.
be vs> y. t.#u 1G.s Fl. facilities
needed ler Var y-, 2fa.
However. SO great WAS Tie need
ct conserving easo-l.~ .n w 1l-t
q the cauu..E tast f.. .tsa ee
" pointed q -ove.aru ri .....t.a-
a sG 1tf .to Ge.>. nine Ae#
an .ea fer
oLta @ .t.~ .#.u. rHo-
0s'.' Al .esatEa H. ri
=. i, W. 4 &s- >'.-
}rral,M
a. rio ai1as5ar. #f E#t-
r..#3s The N.rotv ii r
led aaa advised l.. c4nj-
eat a@ II f.am ct Ut Ga-
r.s and bodies a3ad
's aa# tests af4 ea-.~ eyats
t1i. wt.aa aIort.5 E.4aas
aa #a'ea. Hat oHl 'e iaH
na.a lat ALSO t.r aea#ea. mo-
far u Thew were dTauH r. b
view ~ t#y.-a q. grade .se-
llna t.a. would meet eFa,F eQuire-
aon5 4aa vet ay# tta 1t~let rro-
dgllIa0. tacv ua&m tGa- g0 petrol
ana7 ounces WIN b. cons ~scd to
tr7 e aava-f g15 r.ar rea-
7onaa'e ee ID .aa noollat win be
maintaiaed
D1f.ea as IL, w av impair
lial eEnarts Tile aga. Sat ns are
today generally .aas.3r ~ lie most
practical 7-aadnd for easJ' he, since
they insure efficient anl satisfactory
fuel Ut q REASONABLE cost
These specifications for 9oliua
are for die lo0aIt IF the public as
whole. Thew ee certain & sat.s-
aact3lE gasoline Id Is tile same
time assure q future Supply av using
the crude ii. to the hest advantage
bv eHminatiae an wasfa,
The Standard OF Company reports
that Red Grown gasoline is now re
fined to conform with thee United
States government standard spacifi-
cations. lli gasoline tavinr the full
md continuous chain Of hoiliAg points,
from low TO high, which is absolutely
essential in a flll-nowered, denend-
able gasoline, 1t has low boiling
points for easy starting. medium
boiling points for quick and smooth
accelaration and high boiling points
for power and mileage.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-03
MUST ElJMANEI>T
KILL OLD HORSES
I'M THE north
(By Associated Press

san Fraulsco. April 3.APe~sans
~Ni+1'E OH ana 4ecfeplt hgl which
p --- 20 ~ ah, aad which
-AeE are 2Iy--ts 10 4 pose Of. @aa
warned b# tie &a1 Francisco S0ei-
jot Tie Prevention Of Cruelty to
a4a TO naye tuem bu alciv de-
stroyad at home rather than sell
.g.4 tor te" dalia}s IL oder tl he
id of Them.
According To reports received by
lfe society + M jus special Officers S.
owners OF Wofp0ut h0 ses. Wso sell
thea.. sub act the animals 10 "l @ar-
ne1 ot ccualties. including cveIyi,Wa-
NC. during tIauaparta5 when
weak animals are eitler in gred or
bule4 5y being troc3an on hy the
stronger animals. Many Of Iae52 Old
horses are shippad to Pgcaluma
where they are slaughtered and con-
Eer,ed into chicken feed. Garc tcey
shelter Of any kind, their ta6d being
brown to thee1, Which soon becomes
aroQad int The mud by the AM
mails
it also is claimed by the society's
special off.leSs that MANY of these
Old horses are made to work before
they are finally killed. Conditions
are said to be such that the board Of
trustees recently passed a set Of res
oluti0r$ protesting against them.
"Many persons sell t4eir 9id horses
tor q few dollars believing they viii
he quickly and humaualT destroyed, p
said Mathew McCurIie, secretary Of
the society, "Where&s the animals
are forced to UNDERGO process Of
slow torWe which it il car purpose
neorIo can aii ua in OH work by re-
fnsi1e to supply t&er horses 10 tlls
cruel traffic, Ihe ptiahle condition
4, these old. ha1f-sa-vcl and lame
creatures in ne meter al their treat
uaa6 is heyond desceinIon, and if
people were aware Of it certainly it
is lnconceiyables that they would per
nit an old animal they owned 10 be
subjected to it,
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-03
NOTICE.

II the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the County
of Imperial.
In the matter Of the Estate of
Mary Widmer, deceased.
To j Widmcr You win take mo-
tice that on March Z6th, 1919, the
petition Of Ray El@ar was filed in
the above entitled matter, praying
for the revocation IF the Letters of
Administration heretofore gvantal TO
YOU in the ahovc-entitled action, and
that said petition IS set for hearing
on Friday, the 18th day Of April
1919, at = O'Clock p. m, and chat you
do appear before said court in its
courtroom in the City of El Centre,
Imperial county. California, at said
time, and show cause, if any You
have, why letters of administration
should not be revoked as prayed for
in said petition.
Dated March Goth, 1919.
J. w. CURTIS,
JUDGE Of the Superior Court, Presid-
ing.
10 issues
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-03
OIganlZatIOn
-aE9 O Enus

You win r,o1-n NJ roistake in hay
ing DR.. Hutchinson, the Valley OPP
tometrist, fit your glasses. See him
at Denver Rooms, next to Library,
any Wednesday,. Work guaranteed.
ADV.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-03
COMES FROM PARIS

Dainty lingerie suggestions are
always on the way westward Ero9
Paris. The latest ia q sheer eG-
velope skirt OF white cr9Ua d.
chine. The square yoke eric
embroidered, makes it 2 chag-n~
ing substitute Tor a sopara-o
camisole Around shoulder alEa1a
yoke and edge Of SKIRT q 1aGr@
binding of black trerg de chine
adds the Pagisi&n note OF chic
ness and trim ce2.E,e1ion.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-03
SAN DIEGO CLUB
Is IN Rad WITH
ARMY SERVICE

San Diego, 8ngii 3.-@he eEeiu i've
Cuy2maca Club Qf San Diego, a.l
directors Of which are tho leadHe
business men Of tac city, rs formal
y eha. Eed with serving lzcaar t.
service ucn as result o. an iaeesti-
cation which Las been conducted 49,
tae last month b. Il. II. noree, a
special agent OF The Department Of
Justice. sent mere from WASHINGTON.
4 bartender and q waiter st tie club
have been arrested and tle ooar IS
involve all lof the directors of thc
organization.
1t is alleged by Investigator DoIey
that the club has been maxine a prac-
tice of selling liquor to officers of
the army and navy, several majors
captains and officers OF ot0er rank
having been notified to hold them
selves n readiness t. testify. Unit
ed States District Attorney Robert
O.CCnaor Of les A0r7las arrived
here today and haa charge Of the
case.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-03
-asE g GD--

See Dr.. liutcLiaon, the Valley on
tometrsJ, al the Denver Rooms. about
yoUr glasses tomorrow Wednesday,
and 1T HolVilte or Fr;daV-Ady.
See the largest assortment of mat
trssses in Imperial Valley at Nc
Cune's; @6.5G to S35.00-Adv.
-s7ss-- Co..
See T. P Fitcs & Co about good
used HoIt Tractors.-Adv.
Folding cots for full cize matt
resscs at NeCunes
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-03

Remind your peiphbor of the Red
Cross Used Clothes Campaign, now
in full sWlng.-A DIV.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-03

Bring your used-clothes bundle to
Red Cross headquarters today.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-06
BILL
NEEDY MOTHERS
Will BEURCED
MISS AGNES MckiNNA, PUBLIC
SERVICE WORKER, WILL SPEND
WEEK At TALLAHASSEE LOB
aYlNG FOR BILL.

Passage of a mothers pension bill will
be asked of the state legislature when
1t convenes in Tallahassee Tuesday. MISS
Agnes McKinna, public service worker.
who 10 promoting the movement to give
to mothers who are widows or whose hus-
bands are in state Institutions. funds for
the support OF cfiidren under 10 in order
that they may be kept in school and may
not be left to the care Of orphana3es,
leaves Pensacola today for the capital
She will spend a week lobbying for the
measure.
The hin has been prepared by r. Pope
Reese. after the initial draft, made by
Miss McKinna, assisted by Miss Minnie
Kehoe was completed. Florida is the
only state In the union which has never
had such a bill submitted
Asking for appropriations from the
state. II this fails. authority for the en-
largement OF the pauper fund of the sew
eral counties, the mes sure provides for
allotments for all children. whom the
funds will benefit. under Is years OF
age.
The work, If carried out. will be done
under the direction of the bureau OF child
welfare and education OF the state board
Of each, with the cooperation of boards
Of education. Jude E. d. Beggs. cnair-
man OF the E.scAn1bfa county board OF
public instruction. and Superintendent OF
Schools Edwards have both endorsed the
movement Mr. Edwards win go to Tai
lahassee during the session to urge the
paseage OF the bin, it 10 epected-
Such measure. according TO Miss nc
Kinna. II provided would work hand in
hard with phyefcal examinations and the
follow-up work among school children
r. the children are kept In school as the
pension law vii provide Indirectly.
throu~h allowing the mothe1s. by .nnan-
cisi assistance to prosong tho period Of
o4e,rnfaon their hee1a1v nAAda can the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-06

Only God can measure the-agony Of mind and
Of heart and Of spirit that have gone to keep
that flag high. Let u pray with al our hearts
and souls that we may keep it 50, and that we
may hold up the hands Of those who have kept
that flag waving on the fields of America and
France and who have planted It on German soil.
Let US pray God to bless the representative Of
those boys who have borne that flag, that great
est Of Americans, Woodrow Wilson, and direct
him. that he may serve well the nation and the
world s.
Nothing is too good for those boys who fought
for freedom. But let 10 remember that empty
words and honors are but the beating of brass
and the tinlling Of cymbals."
Over yonder in France thousands of men
sleep. Let us not forget that to keep faith with
the dead we must be true to the living.
There is nothing, too good for the American
soldier He saved that flag. He saved it that
it might lead the hosts of democracy. It is his
flag and your flag and my flag. Do not let any
one dishonor it or the boys who served it by so
much as q thought or glance.
just two years ago today that flag enlisted in
the greatest cause the world has ever known.
And it saved the world. It changed history. It
implanted democracy in the very heart of mon
archical government.
That flag was saved by the boys who carried
it to victory. Thank God on your knees that
you are an American and pray that He may
make US all worthy the flag and the men who
bore it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-06
CHILDREN NEED MILK.

A recent survey Of a typical American city. a
city with population Of 100000, centered in a
farming and dairy region, shows that the aver
age grade school has one-third of its pupils on a
milkless diet.
An investigation was made as to the causes
for poor scholarship, in almost every instance
the backward children were found to be the ILL
nourished ones, and the census disclosed the in
teresting fact that third of the city's grade
pupils had no milk on the home table.
Belgian babies need milk, and we would not
see an infant on earth cry in vain if relief were
possible, but the nations first duty is to its own
children and is probably the case, if over this
land q third of the, school children are without
the essential food that growing bodies require,
our first task must be to give our own children
affair chance.
One western state has just enacted law COM
polling school boards to provide milk for pupils
that otherwise would not be properly fed; and
whether it be done by the state, the federal gov
ernments civic relief private hospitality it is
certain. that this nation must soon make it inn
possible for any child to attend school half fed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-06
THE POLL OF THE PRESS.

THE POLL OF THE PRESS.
he New York World recently took poll Of the
press on the League of Nations and the following
was the result:
North-In this section composed of states
along the Canadian border between the Great
Lakes and the Rockies, the interest in the ques-
ton is not as great as elsewhere, but majority
of the papers have declared themselves in favor
Of the league.
East-Of 121 papers definitely classed, sixty
three favor the league, forty-three oppose it and
fifteen are neutral. The opposition in nearly all
instances is against the proposed covenant, not
against the idea.
Only twelve papers are stated as in
positive opposition, while 347 have declared
themselves favorable to the league. In instances
where figures are not stated, the correspondents
report that from Is to so per cent of the papers
favor the league.
Middle West-While the papers in this section
favor the league idea, there is considerable out
spoken opposition to the draft Of the covenant
and demand for amendment and modi fication.
However, many republican papers, as wen as
nearly all the democratic papers favor the league
West-In many Of the western states editor
ial opinion appears to have divided on strictly
party lines the republican papers, however, care
fully insisting that they oppose the covenant as
it is and not the idea Of league Of nations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-06

will please ten us the difference between Boil
shevism and the methods of Jesse James.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-06

As DR.. Anna Howard Shaw sees It, women
ready ground.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-06

If Bolshevism gets start in this country, it
can count on the counsel and guidance Of Gen.
Depravity.