davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-12-11

CALLING CARDS. engraved or print
ed, make fine Christmas gifts 100
engraved cards and plate. $2.25.
The Tribune Leave your orders
now for Christmas delivery.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-12-11
-iWSS

The government seems to be treat
ing ali the slacksrs who gave up their
first papers as vieiously as q loving
father handles his only child
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-12-11
MSS
- =

Just two weeks until Christmas,
and .venty-one days until the Christ.
mas bills begin to roll in.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-12-11

ehesty. At the rate paper keeps go
ing mp. il won't be long before most
lany dollar bill will have $40 worth
OF paper in IL
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-12-11
VS..
-

The silver dollar that has $l-o5
worth of silver in 1t needn't feel so
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-12-11

DR.. S. s. Howe, oculist and suftst.
Suite los, Bellinghsm National BANK
Building. Bellingham.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-22
WoMGM NAY WEAR MEN's AP-
pAREl.
Wx Hsshert FelkeIl

Tallahassee. Fla. April 21.-The
following short but meaty bill has
been prepared and will be introduc-
ed In the house tomorrow:
A bill to be entitled an act. reg
ulating. the wearing by women OF
mems wearing apparel
BE Il enacted by the legislature
Of the stats Of Florida:
Sec. 1.That from and after
aq1al suffrage has been provided
or by law in the state Of Florida.
{ shall be lawful for females to
lon and wear the wearing apparel
II . man as now worn publicly by
aim. This Is to say she may wear
he coat. vest. trousers. shoes. shirt.
-ollar and necktie. an worn by him.
Sec. ALI laws and parts Of
avs In conflict herewith are hereby
,epeaIed.
ssSec, S.-This act shall take ef-
. eQt immedlete upon its 1hseouinG =
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-22
PLANS FOR HIGH
SCHOOL BUILDING
BEING DRAFTED

The board Of education met In spe-
cial session last evening to confer with
the members OF the committee appoint
ed to draw up plans for the Pensacoll
High School building. for which lesis-
lative authority has been given.
through the issuance Of time war
rants.
The board IL composed Of p. K.
Yonge. cnairman: ]. NJ. Collier. VIII
liam Tyler, w. @. Stapleton. Walker
Willis and w. w. Alfred.
After lengthy dicussion of many de-
tails, and submission of tentative DlRus
for the school. the committee was re-
auested to make further Investigations
and submit their plans te the beard
In mere detailed fern:
The beard VIII meet again On FRI
DAP evsa:HE, at tas suPar;ataa6sat's
office, to further discuss plans fer taas
High 6cheol building and the additions
to tha Agricultural sciaeei at Gen-
xaiez, B7a.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-22
LAW MAKERS
WANT TOTAL.
FOUR MILLION
Is Aggregate of Amounts of
Bills introduced and to
Be Proposed Already in
Sight.

Tallahassee Fla. April 21.-Although
he appropriations committees have
sot had an opportunity as yet to tab
alate all the appropriations asked for
n the bills before them. it is known
onight that the bills already introduce
I'd and the large appropriations that
ire certain to be requested at the
lands OF this legislature. will tatol over
100000.
These include appropriations for
Atrus canker. hog chOlera. . consti-
ational convention. institutions OF
higher education. several new hospi-
:Als, boards and colleges. ETC.. to say
nothing OF the regular funds necessary
10 the operation Of the state govern
nent and the expenses Of this legisla-
:ure.
Many Of the bills have not been pro-
posed but are certain to be, while num-
srous Others. carrying appropriations
and contemplating the expenditure Of
state funds have bee1 referred to
committees other than those on ap-
aspirations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-22
MILLIONS POUR
i IN ON FIRST DAY
VICTORY DRIVE

Washington, April 21.-Uncounted
millions Of subscriptions to Victory
Liberty notes poured into banks and
soliciting committees throughout the
United States today. but no official
reports had reached national headquar-
ters tonight giving any comprehensive
idea of the opening days total.
Long before the closing hours to-
night kilograms came telling of full
quotas subscribed the first day by en-
thusfastic communities These includ-
ed CuIlman county. Alabama; Loudon
and Bradley counties, Tennessee, in
the Atlanta district.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-22
|COlR IlAL
is DENOUNCED
| AS Ullll|IERICAN
| By Col. ANSEIL


washington. Aprn ~ Lieutenant
EGula ef Ass6ea1 6sssk &Ae4ine !. 5uags
adoSGate general. chief figufs In the
attack upon the army disciplinary sys-
tenn. accused the committee OF the
American Bar Association today with
having placed itself under domination
OF the war department in its investi-
CATION OF military justice. and shut
ting its eyes to the truth.
Chairman Gregory warned Ansell he
was over suspicious and on the wrong
track. AnseI then denounced the
courtmartial system as un-American
and practically q survival OF the old
English code adopted in 1774.
Ansell specifically attacked the
right Of Martin Conboy OF New York
to 1T on the committee. The relation
ship between Conboy and General
Crovder. judge advocate general, has
been such. Ansell asserted. to make
him "a staunch supporter" of General
CroVder. I'VE are, not anybody,s tools,
II 9pu are for Justice. this committee
will strike hands with YOU" declared
Judge Gregory. in replying to Anselrs
chafges.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-22
HOLMES COUNTY
MAKES FINE START
in LOAN DRIVE

Bonifay, April 21.-The big meeting
held today in Bonifay was great
.suecoss from start to finish. Hon.
John g. Beard was the speaker OF the
day. making splendid address. which
waa heard by large crowd, and many
subscriptions were sold after the meet
tng.
r.. L. Cree. chairman OF the Lib
erty Loan committee. is most enthu-
siastic in regard to the prospects for
Holmes county going over the top
among the first counties in the West
Florida zone.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-22
EARLY RELEASE
OF RAILROADS
IS INDICATED

Washington. April 21.-Looking to
the early determination of the. gov
ernment's authority under joint resolu-
tion o1 congress-. by which control Of
the railroads and telephone systems of
the country were taken over, and to
fix intrastate rates. begun today b.
the Supreme court agreeing to expe-
diate consideration OF test cases
brought under the resolution.
Tho court fixed May for hearing
arguments. and final decision before
June adjournment for summer is con-
sidered probable by the court officials.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-22
Bond Issue to Extend Sani-
tary Sewerage System Is
Suggested in Lieu of San.
itary Ordinance.
MATTER TO BE
AGAIN CONSIDERED
Campaign Being Carried
Out BY City, State and
Government Authorities
Defended BY Doctors.

Vigorous protest against enforce
ment OF the existing sanitary ordinance
with reference to the requirement call
ing for installation Of septic tanks OF
other approved sanitary method OF
waste disposal in sections Of the city
not having sanitary sewerage. was reg.
istered with the city commissioner
yesterday afternoon on the occasion OF
the regular weekly meeting OF the
board. Commissioner George 81. Hin
richs presided in the absence Of the
mayor. who came in during the latter
part Of the session.
The protest was In the nature of a
petition signed by +. q. Renshaw.
A. G. Blount. Jr.. M. A. ouina, L. +.
Mobiles and L. b. Guttman. some OF
whom were also present In person to
urge their contentious and to suggest
in lieu OF the enforcement Of tho orr
dinance at this time that the city COM
missioners provide for a bond issue In
sufficient sum to extend the sanitary
sewerage system, to the end that the
city may have a permanent and sat-
isfactory method OF disposing OF hu-
man waste.
1--WE further feel the present system
will prove a financial burden without
adequate results. I'm view Of the fact
that the system would not b a per-
manent one and would be . source of
constant annoyance" the petition
stated.
The ordinance was defended before
the commissioners by the local health
authorities represented on this occasion
by DIR. Cox, DR.. Brink and Mr.. Kelly.
who contended that the proposition Of
floating bonds to extend the sewerage
system would require q long time even
If a bond issue ii voted for the pur-
pose and would not be feasible for
taking care OF the present emergency.
Following the discussions Of the un >
dertaking pro and con. the city COM
missioners announced they would take
the proposition under advisement. No
other business of important interest
was taken up at the meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-22
SOME RECENT HEADLINES.
fsy Hsrhsrt FslIssl).

Legislators Gather Here.
Find No Packingham or Beer.
Session Certain to be Famous,
Wilder Wins out Over Amos.
Cholera Bill Has Got In Dutch,
Speech is Made by Ell Futch.
Solons Are Not Bolsheviks.
Storrs Would Dip the Cattle
Ticks.
Phillips Says He'll Stop the
Leaks,
Almost Daily Harris Speaks,
Can't Tell What Some Measures
Mean,
Bill Proposed by r. A. Green.
Woman Suffrage Still In Doubt,
Tallahassee's Lights Go Out.
Tapping Wires is Made a Crime.
Town Agrees to Use New Time,
Tax for Roads May be Two Mills.
Governor. Writes on Local Bills,
Large Appropriations Asked,
May Take up. the Case e Rast,
SS<ugwt4yofce H. Full of TEARS.
ufE xrs FUdhd on Mcousen
No Funds for Councils. of De-
Tense,
Seeks to Regulate Farm Rents.
Auto Owners Get Back Tax.
Sunday Baseball Planned for Jax,
Citrus Canker Will be Fought.
Several Brand New Counties
Sought,
Guerry Urges Folks to save.
May Increase the Price Of Shave.
Would Protect the Citrus Trees,
May Dip Hens to XIII the Fleas.
These Of Course Are Just q Few,
But TIL Next Time They VIII
Do.
Tallahassee. April 20.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-22
VICTORY Is !
fine SPIRIT
OFLOAN DRIVE
Snap and Vigor Character
lied Workers at County
and Zne Headquarters on
Opening Day.

| The spirit Of victory seemed to have
imbued the members OF the Escambia
county Liberty Loan committee yes
terday for snap and vigor characterix-
ed the opening day Of the campatgn.
which is destined to put Escamblo
tcounty over the top in the next few
days
Members Of the committee were at
headquarters all day. bending every
energy to the success Of the drive, and
committeeman carried on their work
with dispatch and enthusiasm.
So carefully has each detail been
worked out, i'm the card system which
Is being used. that there was little de-
lay, and the members OF the commit.
tee, after a hard days work were much
encouraged last night.
One County Over.
Reports from the zone were moae
encouraging yesterday. One county -
already over the top. but the name y
withheld for reasons OF publicity.
Holmes county held a great celebra.
ton yesterday, and celebrations were
held in Panama City, Biountstown,
Apalachicola. Quincy. Monticello. Mar.
ianna. Tallahassee, Hosford. Madison.
Crestview, Pinewood, Milton. Derun.
lax Springs. Chfpley. Wakufla ana
Okaloosa county.
r. F. Mitchell, chairman Of the
West Florida zone, declares that never
have things seemed so encouraging ct
this stage OF any drive, and that every
prospect seems bright for the loau
going over the top in every counHy IN
the zone.-and going over on record
time.
''It is going to take hard work. said
Mr.. Mitchell. I'VE realize that But
the men and women back OF the drive
seemed impelled by the responsibility
that rests upon them to pay off this
great war debt. and the fact that many
OF our own boys are back from the
fight, is putting pep into the cam
paign.''
The war tank exhibited in Pensa.
cola yesterday morning. Afterwards .
making the trip to Cantonment, 10.
(Contfuued on PAGE ThrnaA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-22
ITALIANS FAIL
TO MEET WITH
COUNCIL Of 4
No Further Action VIII Be
Taken on Adriatic Ques-
ton Until the Italians
Act.
GERMANS ACCEPT
TERMS OF ALLIES
Peace Document May Be
Made Public by Council Of
Four Before It Is Handed
to German Delegates.

Paris, April 21.-The question o.
Italian claims was not disposed OF q
the meeting Of the council of four this
afternoon. The council was unable u
agree on the Adriatic question and de-
cided to proceed to other business. i
was hoped the issue between the Ital-
ians and Jugo- Slavs on the sub1ec'
OF the Adriatic coast and Plume could
be settled at this afternoons session
at the white house. but contrary tt
expectations neither Premier Orlando
nor Foreign Minister Sonnino appear
ed.
Pending receipt Of information a. tf
the course of the Italian delegates
desiring to continue negotiations the
council win take no further action
on the subject.
Germany has notified the allies that
she accepts all allied conditions re-
specting the Versailles conferences. This
official announcement was made to-
night.
The German delegates to Versailles
will comprise six high personages
headed by Count Won Brockdorft
Rantxau, foreign minister. Marshal
Foch was 20 informed this evening
according to the official announcement
Delegates cannot arrive at versaillea
before April -.
The council Of four Of the peace
conference. in the interval before the
peace treaty Is handed to the Ger
man delegates. will take up the quee-
ton OF making the document public.
Ray Stannard Baker. representing the
American delegation In agreement
with the. press advisers to the deae-
xatiOns Of othee ooa,ntrapA raQQepfn fnoukls
ed to the council tho puh1icattOn of
the treaty immediately eteer IT. De-
livery to the Germans. Otherwise e
was pointed out the first version Of
the important provisions OF the treaty
would be issued by the Germans and
might be loaded up with German
propaganda.
The plan proposed on behalf Of the
United States is for the American deli
>gates to cable for simultaneous dis
.ribution on the American continent.
.irst a $50 word official summary of
the treaty; second, 5000 word official
summary. and third. the text Of the
:reaty. The two summaries would be
given to the American press at about
the same time and the treaty q day or
TWO later. the text possibly to be de-
livered by installments AZ y was re-
,eived.
The text OF the covenant Of the
League of Nations has already been
telegraphed to the state department at
Washington for release when author
lied by President Wilson. Other parts
of the treaty are likely to be cablqd
iuring the present week. The fiuAl
dispatch, which may count up to near
" 1OO, 900 words. can be cabled In four
Or five hours il all the cable lines as
cleared for the purpose. The capacity
,f the cables IL 600.oo0 words = day.
:irst official priority so that the enor-
1eous task OF transmission could be ac-
.omplished with less delay than q
sress message ordinarily sustains.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-22
CIRCUIT JUDGES
Will HELP OUT
SUPREME COURT
Senator Stokes Measure,
After Abandonment of
Sixth Justice Place, Pass
ed Senate.
President Pro Tenn Single
tary Presides Over Days
Deliberations and Many
Measures Are Up.

AC4ueI 11aO4lS AIl0 Ay
Mea0Nfe8 Are Up.
- -
| nv Aeanear eelkel,
| rus...r,. 49,, ),
-. =. !. :. -. .ee,..- -. = :.
.ss.,, s...s, - 49,. .......s.s. ..s.....
TN, -....s., ...,..st ...,.r,,s....
s- =. sso ss .e1'.ss..
conler Wtn tne court ana mvestls1se
... Sss,.se -son4ss so.'...s .s - ss.,p s-..o
s..s.n =. - s' .s'y -. : "a. ...- 80
s.uns '.as oae - OIe e.SaI 1.Ieue .uuees -
s-SeSS -. =. - esso ees.e eHHsa. ~
..s. 49, re..- Ha-.s-"-s :. -
,--..;..As :. ...-s.. a.s.a
rs...s 49,. - -.
49,. 49,. 49,. - 80 -. NS... -
n....s... SHsu... - .,'-s s'.e Ooi -
- ~.~e..s... . - -. .ss.-sS. s..s -.
.s.. 49, ...s-. 49,. : .s-r.sa .s =. op.... - -. s.s
Sss...ss s,,s-. s,.,s =. . s..ss...s =. =,
~ ~.-.s.O 1~e0 - .ps'o1u =.
t,on ~-n,ch .svs r. nav 10 ..e,.e.t@.s !.
The Justices differed az to their right
to divide the court into sections. The
clerical help needed by the supreme
court win BE- asked for later by the
committee. Senator stokes said.
Tho bill the committee introduced
with its report provides for one or
moro circuit Judges to serve on the
supreme bench here when not engaged
In the circuits and authorizes the pay
ment of expenses to the capital for
such service. Mr.. Stokes moved that
the rules be waived and the bill read
for q second time by title only and
succeeding. he placed Il on its thirG
reading and final passage. The senate
passed the measure by q vote of 2e
to O.. Il goes to the houses where. Il
expeoted 70 find littI6 H. o. II
ttOn. 50
President Protem Sing11onx1 pro6id-
ed over the senate toda1 lnsteod Of
Senator Calkjns and H0lly Offered tho
opening prayer In place of the reGula4
chaplain. "a
A free school books bill was intro
duced by Wilson and Igou introduc1dj
and succeeded in passing . ocncurr1
resolution petitioning the federal nn4w
road administration to reduce The r&G
OF has imposed on road building ma
= '.a.s - IuAs ~ 80 .s 49, 0pseo s1 49, ~
= D...-- S,sas ..s'a.a1'-
80 -s.,s... -, ..~J..s.1s u ~ .-.
-. -,.s..s ar.~,. 49, s...... 81 80 -.
-s ..A..'s - 49, s-.s,A
- :. 3. = .-1A
rr.sS- ~. = ~...as
- .,..,. .p-s,....-. = -.. S-4.<-
house.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-22

Continued on Page -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-22

CONTINUED on Page Threa)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-22

Continued on Page 13)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-05
NEVER SAID IT

WILL be disappointing to conclude that President Will A never said that the Round Robin senators have pigmy minds" The President master English prose. He would such figure of speech He would not sub
 ute pgmy for small, tiny dHarfed arophied whered de- cadent for such word He would conscious that pigmy though small, may have good mind, and he would have known that from the pignny minds would fail to draw the proper conclusion They would be to assign to the senatorial egoss than skill ul opponent would admit The internal evidence not conclusive with respect to the assertion that Wilson said of the senator's their heads knots keep their bodies from unraveng This is good Enblish excellent fig Some evidence be deduced that President did it. Such language is opposed to his Nothing the sort appears in of his speeches. uerances that have been heretofore made Known.
 It is really too bad that excellent thought should unfahered Who really did originate the sentence Their heads knots to keep their bodies from unraveng There something soothing and satisfactory about that thought has occurred thousand times to those had the genius to get the thought Into words
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-05
LODGING TAXATION

Y T IS WELL known that many persons, both and women, the streets of Bridgeport to walk on, ing sidewalks and it's Warrene Some of these people too to ride itney rebeious patronize the six trolley The and the boys and girls who do this thing nothing The Trolley $2OO each according traffic commission This is unfair Either walking must stop, pedestrians pay taxes.
 a well known fact pedestrians occasionally get in trolley and subject them to much inconvenience especially the thoughess pedestrian has be scraped up shovel. Pedestrians ought to give security bond 5000 licensed. In this way it will possible anybody walking and the troeys be willing to reduce to five cents.
 sounds funny but it isn't really bit than argument that nyes pay small tax and trolley therefore the tneys Trol- ley in Connecticut pay tax at all They reached only by the taxation levied upon all of the property rolley companies neys taxed by the
 property and then by the state for the right oper
 by the city for license to operate. neys
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-05
Thief Stole From Thief
 Rinaldi Gets 5 Months

Amos Rina1df pleaded guilty to theft. this morning, before Judge Curtis in the Superior Court He was sentenced to five months in the Coun- ty jail. Assistant States Attorney Carter asked the Court for a sentence of one year in jail, but George Mara, counsel for Rinaldi, reviewed the evi- dence in the case for the Court and the sentence imposed was much light CT than the State desired.
 RinaIdi is alleged to have stolen $500 from the cellar of his roOming house where the money had been placed by a, fellow roomer who Origi- naIly took it from the pockets of an en ployee of the Bridgeport Brass Con -pany. The original thief had taken $200 from the roll Of S8OO the sum lost by the Brass com mpany's em- ployee. With the $500 stolen by Ripaldi he bought an automobile and deposited $250 in the bank. He then drove to New York in his new car in company with a young woman of this city where he was apprehonded. The car and money deposited in the bank have been recovered and RinaIdi has promised to make good for the full amount to the original owner of the money.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-05
BROTHERS JOIN IN
 TAKING MACHINE
Louis is Held in $2, 800 Bail and Stephen Surrenders
 to Police.

Charged with the theft of an auto mobile from the garage of John MattIock, at SIP Wordin avenue last Sunday night, Louis Vecsey, plumber of 8o5 Wordin avenue, was bound over to the May term of the Superior Court this morning by Judge Frank L. Wilder in bonds Of s2,- 900.
 StepheI Vecsey of 351 s3h avenue, New York, a brother of Louis, who was wanted by the local police in connection with the theft, this morn ing, came to Bridgeport and sur rendered himself to the authorities. It is believed that he was the agency through which the machine was dis posed of.
 Although members of the local de- tective bureau have literally combed, that part of Brooklyn in which the thieves stated they left the stolen car no trace of the missing machine has been found. It is believed that the machine has been disposed of to a. regularly organized gang of auto thieves who took it further away, or who have it under cover somewhere. altering it's appearance.
 Stephen Necsey is held at police headquarters and a bond of S2, 500 has been fixed for his appearance tomor- row morning in City Court. Louis Vecsey waived examination in City Court this morning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-05
Snyder Denies Fraud
 on Aged Mrs. Anderson

Benson F. Snyder. defendant in the suit brought by the Fannie Anderson estate, was the chief witness under examination before Judge Greene in the superior court yesterday after noon and this morning. He denies that he practiced any methods of de- cett of fraud in purchasing the prop erty of Fannie Anderson. He further states that The aged lady cried and said :"If you don't take this prop erty I'll have to go to the poorhouse." He stated that Mrs. Anderson was an invalid in poor financial circumstances and that on several occasions he made her small loans on which he took her notes. Snyder says that he finally consented to take the property for which he agreed to pay S2,5OO. Mrs. Anderson accepted $2OO in cash. a $500 mortgage on another piece of property and a note for the balance.
 Mabel Fargo, executrix of her grandmother's estate, remained in curt with her counsel Judge Wilder during the whole trial.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-05
COLD WAVE IS
 ON WAY EAST

Washington, March 5--A cold wave was sweeping eastward from the Great Lakes region today, and the weather bureau announced that spring-like tempera lures prevailing generally over much of the country east of the Mississippi would dtsap- pear within the next 36 hours
 The most pronounced cold wave of the winter has been holding sway in the upper Mississippi valley When ii gets a good grip in the East he fore caster said, 1t will remain for several days.
 There will be rain. probably turn ing to snow late tonight or tomorrow in the Middle Atlantic and New Eng land states
 WiIliston. N. D.. with 26 degrees below zero, was the coldeSt spot to- day on the weather map.