davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-12
AGENTS WANTED

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1aEafs bFeaEiRs al feeofds faKiHs
orders for our popular History Of the
Great War. Wonderful photosraphio
Illustrations. Big commissions. Pros
pectus and outfit free. N. D. thompson
& Co, ST. Louis. Mo- o44S
AGENTS andii pms
AGENTs-Either sex. Take orders
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AGENTs-History of the World War
BY General MARGINS brother. Most
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Best terms. Biggest outfit free. ]. S.
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AGENTS-Life of Theodore Roosevelt.
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AGENTS-Life of Theodore Roosevelt
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AGENTS-world War History BY
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March. Highest Authorities. Four
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AGENTs-wORI.D WAR HISTORY.
Complete. Pictorial. Authentic. Civ
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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-12
DANCING
FARM LOANS.

I NEGOTIATE five and ten
year loans on improved farms
in Escan1bia and Santa Rosa
Counties, Florida, and Baldwin
and Monroe Counties, Alabama,
at reasonable rates. Money
ready when title perfected. A.
C.. Binkley, 202 S. Palafox ST.,
Pensacola, Fla. 499.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-12

HGENfS breaEing all records taking
orders for our popular History OF the
Great War Wonderful Photographic
Illustrations. Big commissions. Pros
pectus and outfit free. N. d. Thompson
& Co., ST. Louis, Mo- o4aS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-12

FOR SALE-Model 1918 Dodge touring
car Good condition. Has been driven
only 1900 miles. Phone A. A Cooper. Old
Mill Inn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-12

AGENTS-World War History BY
Francis A. March and General
March. Highest Authorities. Four
years In preparation. Everyone wait
ing for it. Outfit Free. Huse Sales
Co, Atlanta, Ga $3.50
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-12
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mand unlimited; retail for 25c cos ..
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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-12

AGENTS-History of the World War.
BY General MARGINS brother. Most
complete and official book published.
Best terms. Biggest outfit free. ]. S.
Ziegler Co., Chicago. sos
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-12

FOR SALE-Cow with young calf. Apply
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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-12

FOR SALE-A mule and wagon. mule
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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-12
LOST AND FOUND

STRAYED-Five mules-two horse mules
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fy w. r. Taylor & Co, for reward 6o47
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-12

AGENTS-Life of Theodore Roosevelt.
History of World War by March.
Agents with these two books making
$500 per hour. Biggest terms. Both
Outfits Free. state choice. Historical
Book Co, Chicago 6562
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-25
HIGH COST OF LIVING
RECEIVES SOLAR PIEXUS

New York, Jan. 34-While the re-
tail market generally has not yet been
affected. high cost OF living received
its first jolt here today when~a new
scale OF prices was announced at the
Washington market The decline on
the wholesale market. however, had
been steady for a week.
A decline of forty DER cent has been
recorded In pork in the last ten days,
but retailers. with a few exceptions.
continue to charge old prices. Finest
country pigs are wholesaling at 16 and
IS cents against % and "a cents a
week ago. Lamb has declined five
to six cents a pound. The beef mar
ket is slutted with all grades and is
selling at IL to Is cents a pound
against % to 80 cents a pound a week
ago. Veal AZ IS to IS cents show a
decline OF 10 cents pound In one
week best creamery butter has
dropped from 6S to SIS and sc cents a
pound. eggs from 6s to SIS cents a
dozen. Chickens quoted at % to %
cents q pound show drop from 81
to IS cents a pound in one week.
The Washington market today sold
at retail at the following reduced
prices:
Porterhouse steaks. AZ to 45c; pork
loins and chops. 35c: veal, 2: cents;
mutton chops, "a cents; geese. 81
cents
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-25

church, but tho minute you start 70 do
personal work. he is on your back. II
YOU are going TO live for God you
have got to live straight. I know this
is pretty hard for some people to do
Need For Tenm work.
we licked the buii-necked Heinies
because everybody got busy. We didn't
sit around and stroke our ehins and
say. Wen. don't know We rolled
up our sleeves and waded In. That's
what we've got to do X we expect 10
win souls fer Christ.
"A lot OF work In the church today
lis like a squirrel in a revolving cage
lot Of activity, but no progress"
Sunday gave hts hearers 4 few tips
on investments and thrift Save your
coin" he adtured them. ''Ninoty-three
out of every hundred men sixty-seven
years of age and over are either liv-
ing of the county or their friends"
/, .,- ss- = ss,ss.@s.ss4} khEY ~ lfii3, ~.
only as,e0e ,ces peopfs1a are in church,
according to sunday. You don't have
to 20 out of the United States to find
heathens," he said. "or out of Rich
mond, for that matter" Every man
not in church is a heather, according
to Sunday Your husband ne said.
''whather he be 'aborer or banker. Is
a heather II he is not a Christian" he
told his hearers.
The evangelist closed his sermon
with Good byct Thank you for com
ng"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-25

the only total loss to tho govern
ment out OF the previous appro-
priation Of $500, 600 900 made at
the time the roads were taken
over. is an item Of $i06, 900. 900.
This represents the operating loss
for 1918 under war conditions.
HINES EXPLAINS LOSS.
Concerning this operating loss, Mr.
Hines says:
This loss was due largely to the
fact that increased rates were ef-
fective for only six months, approx
mately. while increased expenses
were effective to a very large extent
for the entire twelve months, due
partly to the unprecedented weather
last winter and partly to conducting
business at whatever cost was neces-
sary to meet the needs of war. This
loss ought frankly to be charged az
part of the cost OF the war and should
be regarded as an exceedingly low cost
for the result accomplished.
Discussing the possibility of tbs
railroads being returned to private
calendar year 1919 ay greater portion
OF their capital expenditures than THU
report assumes they will finance. Or
the other hand. If control should be
terminated in the next few months
II will still be true that very large
part OF the capital expenditures for
1919 will have been made and. be-
sides the possession of an adequate
fund to facilitate the transfer back
to private control and to give tenn
porary aid in financing will be highly
desirable"
, ownership before the expiration o.
1919, Mr.. Hines says:
| whether government contro
Lob a re r.
twenty-one months period or shall b,
terminated In the next few months. Il
is equally necessary that the appro-
priation recommended be made. II
the control continues for the twenty.
one months period. ii is my belief
that we cannot count upon the rail
road companies financing during tht
Promises Improved Service.
II contains a promise of vastly i'm
| proved railroad service for the travel
Ter and shipper now that the war IL
over.
| I. says: up to the signing Of the
armistice. private convenience had It
give way to the overpowering emer
/ gency Of war and the demands Of in
dividual shippers had to yield to ths
primary requirements of the govern
ment- With the signing of the arms
tice and the relief from the war pres
sure, which is gradually resulting
from the termination Of hostilities
this condition Is changed. The rail
roads Of this country are it's public
servants. The first consideration
should be to give the public an ade
Quate service. AS a second considera-
ton. that service should be rendered
at the lowest possible figure"
| The report goes on to show how
government control has wiped away
the multitudinous rate sQuabble.
which kept the interstate commerce
, commission sitting up nights and Is
saving money in every direction.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-25
TO FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS
PEOPLE ARE EXAMINED FREE

Or. Roy X. Flanagan will speak TO
the employees of the Kentucky To-
bacco Products company today on
how to prevent tuberculosis and Mon
day examinations will he held in this
factory and in the Richmond Guano
company free under the direction of
the Richmond. Anti-Tuberculosis as
ISOLATION.
Tuesday free examinations will be
given colored people In the COM
mun!ty house. DR.. r ". Emmett and
DR.. p. D. Lipscomh, of this city, and
DR.. b. l.. Talliaferro Of Catawba SAM
tartum, will give the examinations
The following churches will he
visited tomorrow and talks given on
the prevention and care Of tubercu-
losis b? DR.. Flanagan, DR. Eunion g.
Williams and Or. William Prumfleld.
Of the United States public health
service
Methodist church at Fifth and
Leigh. streets. at noon; the Bethel A.
NJ. T.. church. at 12;15 O'Clock; the
Presbyterian. Brook Avenue and
Catherine street. at 12:45 O'Clock. and
Sharon Baptist Second and Clay
streets. at $50 O'Clock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-25
tigauon in each. His duty win be
two-fold
MATTERS OF DEVELOPMENT.

tigaion in each. His duty win be
two-fold.
MATTERS OF DEVELOPMENT.
lie will arrange cooperation with
the local and state authorities and
viii himself direct Investigations on
which prosecutions will be based. No
plans have been made as yet looking
to the number of assistants these
directors may have In any territory
Those matters must be matters of
development" said Mr.. Gaylord
The bureau already has an efficient
ra ding force. developed from its long
fight against the moonshiners. The
size of this force has been consider
ably augmented recently by the needs
for protecting the soldiers in the
southern cantonments from moon
shire whiskey and by the spread of
prohibition over new territory.
Increased profit to the distiller OF
Illicit whiskey has led many into the
business and the governments flying
squadron. led by Colonel Daniel Por-
ter, has been busy. In the first four
months the fiyingAsQuadron took more
than 300 prisoners, raided more than
leo stills and recommended more
than 400 prosecutions.
Colonel Porter. revenue officer at
Nashville, was brought to Washington
to take~Tharge Of this work He was
given his pick OF the o,d-time moon
shine raiders of the department
His work was so effective that when
he applied for admission to the army
he was made major. He Is about to
be released from military service to
| head the new flying sauadrons' in
! the fight against Illicit whiskey.
Easy to Detect Stills.
! Colonel Porters work has been
4 largely in the mountains OF the South.
but the department regards the seat
of its most serious operations under
the ne law as likely to be In the
large cities. In the mountains the
smoke from the still, II the operations
/ are of any size. and the fumes from,
the mash make it easy to detect the
presence of stills, but in the big cities
the smoke would be lost In the clouds
| from the great chimneys and the
| fumes could not be detected among
! the thousand odors of the streets
How to proceed there is giving
| anxiety TO the bureau
Under the wartime prohibition /,
| VIII be punishable offense to manu-.
facture liquor for personal use, but
not to have liquor in ones possession
and to use it. IL It was produced ir
tho period before the law went into
effect. To enforce the law govern
ment raiders might force their way
into homes TO see II stills were being
, operated In cellars or closets.
Oficiais of the internal revenue
bureau will not specify the cities ir
which they expect to have to operate
but II is known they are studying the
/ situations in New York. Chicago, Sar
Francisco and other large wet centers
When congress passes enforcement
! legislation under the prohibition
amendment, that's another thing ant
the departments activities then viii
| he determined by the character Of the
, legislation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-25
SENATE PASSES
Continued from First Page }


this time. the matter should be left
entirely within the discretion Of the
president
DEFEAT HUN AMENDMENT.
The amendment was defeated by
Senator Lodge, who said he did not
believe the American people at this
time would countenance any measure
to supply tho Germans with food. He
said: u think our flrst duty Is TO feed
tho people who were reduced 70 star
vation BY the nations We wese AKft-
ing. After that n done, we can think
Of doing something for the Germans,
Turks. Austrians and BuIgarians."
Senator Borah inquired whether FEN
atcr Lodge believed that any rmita-
ton placed IN tho bill by congress
would disturb Mr.. Hoover" Senator
Lodge~ replied that he did not, that IN
hts opinion Hoover would pay no at.
tcntfon to- any such provisions. '"~.'
"Mr Hoover was perfectly lawiess
here" continued Senator Lodge. land
there is no reason to believe that he
will pay any attention to these limita-
tions. He set aside the laws OF states
and every other authority that stood
in the way of the food administration
But i do not think 10 would be a good
thing for the American people for con-
rress 20 pass this bill without this
restriction I'm ~"
Senator La Toilette called attention
In some of the large cities ana said
the United States soon would have to
face the problems Of starvation and
unemployment in those cities.
Senator Knox confessed that he was
greatly "perpfexed" as to how ne
should cast his vote. for the reason
that the proposition had been present
ed to conrress In manner $50 vague
and SO difficult of Qualification that II
is hard to feel willing to support IT,"
He said. however, that ne disiiked TO
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-25
WELCOME PROBE
CONTINUED from Page One. )

ned that up TO November / the total
deaths from all causes in the Thirty
NTH division were $40.
Referring to the charge of a lack
or artillery support, General March
said that the division was never beyond
the range Of the corps and army ar
tfllery He declared that IL might
have been beyond the range of the
divisions smaller calibre guns. He ex-
s1n'sr, tfs' 4. u~e cieaaf,w t's->s%ses'sk
ts's cha sasY S.s4a1s.ts.f koA ttsts ta&aA
stand stiil to be shot at
DOUBTS CONDITIONS EXISTED.
It was stated that the department
has nothing definite with regard to the
measure Of airpiane support given the
division in that particular BIZ tile. but
1t was seriously doubted that such con-
ditions as have been charged existed.
according to General March.
He said plans had been made very
carefully and for this battle Il was the
intention to have great aerial concen-
tratfon. including sQuadrons of 1870
bombing planes. The general ad-
mttted that 1t might have been pos
sible for one or two German machines
to slip through and swoop down to
fire on the Americans Such occur
rences would have had no military
value, ne said.
The twelve hundred wounded men
reported to have been left to lie on the
damp ground for thirty-six hours COR
responded with no figures the war de-
has. General March declared.
No proof had been offered that this
condition had been permitted to exist,
and the department did not know
where the report came from, he con-
tinued.
Similar refutations of other charges
made in their resolution were made
by Secretary Baker and General
March.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-25


Oswald Garrison Willard, Rabbi
Judah L. Magnes. of New York
Louis Z. Iochnerformer, secretary to
Henry Ford, and Lillian Il. Valid, OF
New York, are also on the list.
Stevenson. in his testimony, was
careful not to charge any of the per-
sons named with pro-Germanism and
merely named them as having been
active in the organizations which
were opposed to war and to mill
tarism. Some Of the organizations
thus characterized were: American
Neutral conference. Fellowship of Re
Cancellation. intercollegiate Socialist
society, Woman's Peace party. Col
| legiate Anti Miltaristic league
American Friends Service commit
tee. Liberty Defense union. Civil Lib
critics league. American Union Against
Militarism. and American League 10
Limit Armaments.
The committee did not permit him
to place the list as originally prepared
in the record. II was edited by
members OF the committee and a
great many of the names stricken out
because their true Americanism had
been proven during the days OF the
war
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-25
Economic Military
Mission to Poland
by Jay Jerome williams.

Paris, Jan. 24.--The decision of the
peace conference to dispatch an eco
nomic- military mission to Poland
which will include representatives OF
four of the great powers, is lprelim-
! mary to the first speedy realization OF
one of President Wilson'S fourteen
iloints-creation of free, independent
! e~A@h " Il,
- The quick action taken by the SUI
preme council is due almost entirely
to the astounding success Of Ignace
Paderew ski. who accomplished the
seemingly impossible by bringing order
out of chaos within several weeks
after he had landed in hts native land.
by effecting a reconciliation between
the two Polish factions whose differ
ences prevented allied action.
Paderewskis transition from plan
list to politician has made even "old
timers in Europe sit up and take no.
ticc.
II became known today that he de-
parted for Poland in the face of what
appeared to be certain failure. Pilsu-
daki. who maintained A de facto gov
eminent. had sent two missions to
Paris whose sole purpose was 10 IN
form the Polish national committee
of which Paderewski is the American
representative, that any attempt at
an agreement between the two fac
tons would be impossible. The rca-
son Marshal Foch was called befor e
the council session dealing with the
Polish problem ia said to have been
the consideration of the possibility of
transporting the present Polish army
In France to its own country. The
associated governments VIII receive
definite and speedy reports from the
mission which viii start Immediately.
The American members will be an
nounced later.
The principal problem is that trans
portation of clothing. supplies and Tnu-
nitions to the new nation. Some food
already has been sent by the supreme
council for supply relief. Providing
the reports of the mission are satis-
factory, the next thing 10 he dorc will
be recognitionI the Polish govern
ment and material assistance from all
associated powers to help Ii PASS
through it's infancy stages This will
not come. however, until the constitu-
emit assembly elections which arc
scheduled for January IS.
Because of Russian terrorism. Po-
land can be considered as by
product" OF the Russian problem, for
If the country is stabilized and assist
ed. it will serve as a bulwark against
the spread of terrorism westward.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-25
CIT Y NEWS IN BRIEF
DIR. FOSTER DOES NOT
GIVE HIS DECISION

whether or not Dr. w. Brownley
roster will be Richmond's new
health chief had not been decided yes
.erday, Major f. O. Levy. public well
rare director. stated, He is very anx-
,ous 10 secure to the services of DR..
roster. now chief of the Roanoke
Heath Department. but the latter re-
turned to the Magic City yesterday
"Hhout having made a decision
Ut Foster VIZ fsrr,.s>a -,t. NJ .s,fsrsI Ut
s~srt7c TT ses1Asnons, aitlet II
levy; VINO was then head Of the
health department. The position OF
city health chief was vacated January
H. by DIR. Roy K. Flanagan, and since
mat time the duties OF the vacant Of
nee nave been carried on by DR..
Levy himself He speaks in the
nisnest terms of the ability of Dir.
Foster, and expressed the hone that
Inc Roanoke official would see At to
accept the offer made him here,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-25

egation of business women and q
crowd of visitors from Ashland. Each
delegation stood UP in turn and re.
celved the welcome of the audience
They were allowed to select a hymn tc
be sung, and the Westhampton sol
diers selected No. 144. AZ the music
started the vast audience arose to Is
feet, for the song the crippled war
riors had selected was the Star Span
Hled Banner"
Mrs. Asher and Mr.. RodeheaveY
again sang their favorite duet, I'm the
Garden" and the choir sang several
selections before the evangelist ar
rived. Rev. r. T. Hiner. who was In
France with Rody. was called to the
platform to lead In the prayer OF The
evening.
The evangelist announced that he
would preach the extra seymon Sun
tsxs sassfr srdt NJ s.sa sAs~s !, -s,.,
found it NECESSARY to do so TO accom-
modate the crowd. 81 am willing to
do that for your sake" ne told them.
In the twenty-five years I've been
preaching I have never let my own
convenience interfere with Gods
work. and / have no patience with
those who do" and he paused for lack
OF fitting terms to describe those who
have whined to him: "Oh. Brother
Sunday, / can't do everything, you
know"
AT the close of his sermon, Just be-
fore he gave the invitation to those
who would accept Jesus as their Sa-
viour, sunday prayed a typical Sum
day prayer. engaging in one of his in
Innate talks with Jesus. Say, Jesus,
I don't know anything more to say to
them" he spoke. and made an earnest
appeal for divine aid in persuading
those uusaved to come down and re-
new their life and bring their troubles
to God.