davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-13
Dance.

\ crowd Of YONG people AT" planning
au old time dane" at I-asch'S hall Surs-
DAY evening Orchestra music VIII be
rendered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-13
Kings Daughters.

Til" Kings daughters Will be enter
tanned bv Mrs. ". i. Jones al her home
Tuesday evening. Various business
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-13
Hard Practice.

Have you seen tho seven prize bcaut'
les thu lntclliGcnccr is giNinG away
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-13
LHcan1n Meeting

4 I.yccum meeting Will bc held AZ the
high school building Monday evening.
Interesting things will be discussed. All
are urged 10 attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-18
FINANCING OF
EMPLOYMENT
BUREAUFlED


That the Government Employment
Bureau here will be maintained until
after the convening of congress-, at
which time it is expected money will
be appropriated to finance it, was made
known yesterday following receipt OF
a telegram by G. Earl Hoffman. grand
Knight of the local council. Knights of
Columbus, from VIM. ~. Mckinley, SUI
preme secretary of the knights of CO.
lumbus. New Haven. Conn.
In this telegram to Mr. Hoffman, Mr..
Mckinley said:
Notify VIM. v. McNeir. of his
appointment, beginning April Is. as
Knights of Columbus secretary and in
Pensacola as per our wires. Am noti-
flying department director, OLeary, at
Savannah, accordingly
Following receipt of the foregoing
telegram Mr.. Hoffman, who has been
urging the movement for the past sew
eral days. since it became apparent
that the bureau would close unless A.
nanced locally-conferred with Mr..
OIeary over long distance telephone
and then with the city commissioners
with reference to maintaining the Of
flee at its present location in the city
hall. This was arranged.
Mr.. Hoffman states that the .aI
of X. of c. is given full autho to
maintain the Office on the same status
as by the government prior = the
time of last congress- failure 70
vide appropriation in the large .lount
of business unfinished at til end of
the session in a fillibuster.
Mr.. McNeir, as inspector and Miss
Schroll in charge of womans work
from the department at Washington,
at the NOMINAL salary of a dollar a
year until such time as means are
provided for the government to resume
its work, therefore 1t is understood they
will continue as heretofore in the
important duties of the bureau. In the
meantime q cooperative information
bureau will be maintained by the X.
of c. at their hall on West Garden
street. 1t has been stated also in this
connection that the War Camp Com
munity Service will hold on to the
movement.
1t is understood that since the out
break of the war the local council.
knights of Columbus. has spent in
welfare work in Pensacola approxi-
mately $4,000 and their determine
tfon to see to 1t that the local en-
ployment bureau was not closed at
this time when its need is so keenly
felt is looked upon as a most com
menda BILE one
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-18
|NelUs In Brief
From All Ouer
The Universe

Washington. April 1.-THE molibi-
ration of naval efforts for the proposed
flight of seaplanes across the Atlantic
next month probably is more extern
sive than any heretofore undertaken
in peace time. Every bureau OF the
navy department as well as the fleet
itself is cooperating.
Paris. April 17.-Fourteen American.
and six French soldiers were killed.
and twenty-flv Americans and twen-
ty two French were injured when
an express train carrying American
troops crashed into stationary train
with French soldiers on furlough
at LeMans near Paris
New York. April 1.-THE fraffic
problems OF New York in 1850 was
pictured tonight in prediction by
F. J. III. Krack. public service com
missioner who declared that il the
present growth of the city is main
tanned the population then will be
more than 12.0O0.000 and its trans
portation lines will be called on TO
haul 5000. .o0o.osO passengers annually.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-18
MILITARY SYSTEM
OF JUSTICE MADE
ARMY DISCIPLINE

Washington. April 1.-THE existing
system of military Jurisprudence Is
designed to produce an efncient depen-
dable fighting army and not to do ex-
act justice to individual soldiers ac-
cording to views vigorously presented
today to the committee Of the Ameri-
can Bar Association by army ofncers
of field experience including Major
General Edwin f. Glenn. Organiser
and commander Of s3rd division. In
attaining that objective the of1icers
contended. the present machinery for
enforcing military discipline has prov
ed both efncient and fair. He said the
final product closely appropriated
justice TO the individual in addition
to producing what Glenn described as
the best disciplined army in France.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-18
TWO TRAINING
SCHOOLS
BEING URGED
Proposed Measure Is Under
stood To Be Endorsed Al
r11ost Unanimously BY
j Schoof kendents.
sy HERsEnT FELkEL.)

Tallahassee, April 17.-Endorsed al
most unanimously by the association
of county school superintendents ir
recent convention assembled, by the
Florida State Teachers Association
and advocated by Prof. w. n. Sheats
FbtAte s,iperfntendent of public instruc-
ton is the bill to provide for the
establishment of two normal training
schools, one in North or West Florida
and the 6ther in South or Central
Florida
Both institutions, if established, will
be under the board of control and
will be educational. Seventy five
thousand dollars is appropriated for
each school under the terms Of the
bill
The measure has been before the
joint committee on education was
considered again by that body this
afternoon. Mr.. Sheats appeared before
the committee in the interest of the
bin which has not yet been introduced
but which an effort is being made TO
have offered as a joint committee bill
The committee discussion brought
out that there are s.12O teachers en-
ployed in the public schools of Flor
teaching sixty per cent. of the chill
dren in rural schools. The other fifty
per cent. are teaching forty per cent.
of the children in city and town
schools. Eight hundred new teach
ers are employed annually. One hun
dred and twelve teachers were train
ed last year at the State College for
Women and forty-two at the Univer-
sity, leaving GAG to be secured else
where. 1t was stated in the discus
sion that the average cost to the state
OF educating a student at the higher
Institutions of learning is five hundred
dollars per annum as against twenty
dollars per annum expended for a
boy or girl in a rural school, per capi-
ta.
Here in the interest of this measure
and other educational bills. including
compulsory school attendance and free
text books, are r. E. Hall, county
superintendent of Dade county, c. r.
NJ. Sheppard. superintendent of Vo-
lusia. J. z. knight. superintendent
of Hillsborough. G. w. Tedder, of Mad
Oon, Dixie n. Ho1lins of PineIlas. and
DIR. A. Leight Monroe. of Miami. pres
ident of the Florida Educational As
sociation. While il is not expected
that the board of control or heads of
the University and College for Wom-
en- will oppose the measure, they are
not advocating it. It is understood
here that the joint committee is not
unanimous for the bill.
The committee on education is con-
stituted as follows.
Senate: w. r. Cash. chairman: c. c.
Mathis, Lincoln Hulley. w. L. H-,gh-
lett. s. W. Anderson, D. c. Rowland,
John Bradshaw. r H. Howe. Doyle E.
Carlton. House: R. A Green chair
mban, E. P.Wiison. T. G. Futch. W. o.
Williams, F. w Perry. j. j. Hardin.
H s. Mckenzie, H s. Glazier. A s.
Fowler.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-18
HOUSE HAS
HARD GRIND
OF SESSION

(BY HERDERT FELKELl

Tallahassee, April 1.-THE house
went about business this morning
without the usual prayer. and then
without noticing the slipping Of that
cog in the machinery. proceeded with
the hardest grind Of the session.
Members had listened to discussions
Of tick eradication until = late houI
last night and this. together with the
earliness Of the hour. caused good
many seats to be vacant at roll call
The missing members drifted In lit
tie later though. and spiritedly entered
into the days rush Of business
The governors message relative "a
his position in declining to sign local
bills carrying important changes and
not containing referendum clasuse was
read. It went on jouEnal without
comment.
A communication from Gainesville
camp. u. C. ". was read. It requests
the legislature to strike from the PEN
sion laws OF the state the clause ais
qualifying for pensions soldiers owning
more than 5000 worth OF property
On motion of Mr. Futch. communica-
tion was ordered spread upon the
journal
Mr. Harris. OF Pinellas introduced
a resolutions n promote attendance OF
members OF the house at meetings OF
was impossible for the house to pro-
Unless members attend committee
meetings AS religiously as they do sit
tings Of the house.
fully with the introducer Of the reso
luton. but he thought the trouble was
in custom now prevailing Of making
from the chair instead OF In writing.
Mr.. Harris accepted tho suggestion
Incorporated the amendment In his
resolution directing such. notice to be
given. and the house adopted it.
Mr.. Fowler, of Glagler. offered a res
olution on the death Of Hon. I. I. Moody
who was elected to serve atsthis term,
but died soon after adjournment OF
the extra session.
Mr.. Rambling. Of Hillsborou9h, Of
fered resolution inviting Hon. Al
ton B. Parker to address the legisla-
ture 1T date to be fixed by him, on
the subject Of the league Of nations.
The suggestion received favorable .s,-
tion by the house.
Mr.. Green. OF Bradford. proposed a
resolution requesting our representa-
tives IN congress to use its best en-
deavors to secure better pay for motor
mail carriers Of the state. It went
over under rules.
Mr.. Harden. Of Santa Rosa county,
offered concurrent resolution look
ing to the modification Of severe sem
tencos. imposed by court martial DUR
ing the war. It carried = rather caustic
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-18

London. April 17.-Britiah Wireless
Service Premier Lloyd George 1eft
this morning to return 70 Paris, ac-
companled BY the Earl Or Cur1On and
viscount Miner.
Open warfare between Premier
Lloyd George and Lord Northc1iffe,
England's foremost publisher, q to the
political world the most interesting res
suit Of the premier's flying visit here
from the Paris peace conferences and
his speech before parliament Wednes~
day.
Northcliffe has always been credit
ed with being one OF tho powors be-
hind the scenes which brought about
his succession BY Lloyd George. Only
during the latest developnnento q 10
peace conference has Northc1ifke be-
come sharply critical Of Lloyd Georgese
leadership. The premier In his speech
before the house Of Commons credited
this to ''the disease Of vanity" and
pointedly hinted II was due TO the dig-
appointment Of Northcltffe that ~ WAS
not appointed on the peace delegation
Paris. April 17.--Drafting the final
form Of tho peace treaty In proooe6tng
rapidly in order 60 have 4 roa<y ~.
pgeaentatjon % The Germ,Au atea
> epoa311eara Nsoe1 l1onces - p4Ho-l
ent Intention - 70 have She epyeN1nt
Of tho League Of Nations to occupy !
place Of honor In the treaty.
The proceedure on the arrival Of the
German plenipotentiaries at Versailles
has virtually been decided upon. Presi-
dent Wilson and the premiers will hold
the first meeting and deliver the trea-
ty as it il not deemed feasible TO have
all the allied powers attend the first
session.
With no meeting Of the council Of
four today, President Wilson devoted
the entire day to q series Of appoint
ments beginning at 10 o'clock with the
Chinese delegation and ending after s
with Frank r. Walsh OF the Americana
Irish societies delegation sent to plead
the cause OF Ireland's freedom.
The Presidents program allowed him
to receive some one every fifteen min
utes. Among the others to call were
the French delegation. who wanted to
see President Wilson about the left
bank of the Rhine The foreign minis
try OF Switzerland. delegate from
Chaldea. two American women labor
leaders, patriarch Of Constantinople,
Premier Braitiand Of Rumania. Pre-
mier Pachitch Of Serbia, the Portu-.
gese minister Of foreign affairs and
many others who desired to discuss
the problems of their countries.
Washington. April 17.-Private ad-
vices to the White House today said
plans for President Wilson's return to
the United States were still indefinite.
It Is said reports published in Paris
that April 27 or 2S was fixed as the
tentative dates for his return are with
out foundation. and it is said that sat
isfactory progress was continuing at
the peace conference.
Paris. April 17.-Secretary Baker
was the guest of President Wilson at
luncheon in the Paris white House,
today. The precedent also received
Herbert C. Hoover. the food admins
traitor. the two having a brief confer
ence.
During the day President Wilson
was made an honorary citizen of San
Marino. The charge d'affairs OF San
Marino called at the presidential resi-
dence and handed the president q cer-
tificate of honorary citizenship con-
ferred upon him by the little republic
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-18
WOMA NTESTIFIES
THAT FRICKE HAD
HER MEET GERMAN

New York. April 17.-Madame de
Victoria. alleged German spy. testi-
fled today at the trial of Paul F'ricke,
natu-ahzed citizen who is charged
with treason Her testimony showed
that Friclxe Introduced her TO Karl
ROdiger. a German agent to whom
Fricke is alleged to have supplied
funds Other witnesses are connected
Fricke with Rodiger.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-18

rnllahasaee- AnrfI ~ -The tw.rtv-
second annual saeaior ~ the .tat. te,-
enhonc a.aocs.tio,, co,,v.,,.a =, ,r.l,-
ahasree tof,av vith renr.sert . ttv>~ -
twantv state erchanves =, .tt.ra.nr.
preaident az the As-3ctaticr ~ -
Brorien. Of r.mna callea The ,,eet :
Ynr TO order ana nr~stded Hon 81 a.
|Trammeu In the ahaence 81 aSnvor
McCord. addrss.ed the visitor. u,eIr-
osnin~ them ~ the .ranifo1 city E:d
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-18

tcontlnued o. Page rhree-)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-18


Tallahassee, Fla, Aprii 17.-As pre-
dfcted : f,~ht w.. m.ae =, -.
q -, :.
- s'a9 ssa'e auoi'or
tW0 aoditionai accountants and there
developed the most spirited debate
that has been staged IN the upper
branch OF the leGisloture thie session.
with the result that the bill on final
passage today was defeated by vote
of IL to 20. It become necessary dur
sine the discussion Tor the president
to remind the senate or the rule pro-
hibifine the use personalities in de-
bate.
Senator Moore sold he had introduce
ed the measure Of the request Of the
auditing deportnent. which now con-
sists of ! state auditor. two ASSISTANT
state auditors and two clerks. They
were asking FOR two more clerks who
would be expert accountants and able
to aaSasf s. Sud m Is = IA. The In :
troducer stated that the auditors
were two years or more behind with
their work but believed With the helm
asked FOR thev would IS able to audit
ali counties 81 the state each wear.
senator sfneletary said he had rome
into the matter In detail and took
ss,r,e ffruro. fror. f,e andito,r which
wo..ssa - uu,,.ee,,1ea -. ssle ser.ta in
-. 1.n,.s ~ 49, -, = II
80
r. IfSz7 = 8 F. 7 = ~ r 3fEax M
1hou1d. q - nsl - iSalld be audited
reeulariv srlfli - ~ 70 To the ex-
jDanaee of thn 0nar4 4SSSnt. He said
fhat h,,f Il e.6sr,.fsnn sv1a<.. s.,,A<ired IN
n 1917. ana o,l1v 81 IL 1918. making
s~v.,, - fhe arNfto ~, i, stwe,vA months.
ne r,ointed n,,t tlat N. renort show
- ..n. auditor wnrhsn~ IN TJius-
horc,,rh ocuntv one wnek and in Es-
camt,s. t,,e. next...z q
..,rhev lot fime nerailfnr m and
aowr fhe .tate ana tb.f q s,ne thing
that rnair>s q cnet a1aeea = audit
..ct co,,rtvr ..,d -. r.r,arian
sr,,,. - 49,. ..vs t,.v h.v. - come
e. r.,,.,,.s-.. g g. +r.,r far,,1;e.
a-,v,s - ~. r<.r,.. -,,,-,,t - I,v. In
ao,t,, E,o,.,.,. .rd mai ~ ~. r.nort
- . cc,,rtv I. c,,.crea voir~ fror,
....~ .e,,.t,, =. -. ,s~s-s,nc, nv.
Evening journal., 1919-07-26
Higher Freight Rates Inevitable

WASHINGTON, July 26-That further
increases in freight rates will be neces-
sgry IN order to enable the railroads
OF the country 10 restore their former
equipment. is the opinion expressed by
The Republican Publicity Association
in a statement given out today through
the president OF that organization, Hon.
Jonathan Bourne, Jr. The statement
SAYS.
From facts already developed in the
study Of the problem Of re-establish-
ment Of our transportation systems un-
der private management. it is clearly
evident that the people Of America must
make up in one form or another the
depreciation in railroad equipment suf-
fered in the past few years because OF
inadequate railroad revenue. Upon an
efficient transportation system the pros
perity Of every other industry and en-
terprise depends The short-sighted and
unbusiness-like policy Of railroad regu-
lation by one Federal and as state regu-
latOry bodies resulted in what has been
appropriately called starvation Of the
roads-a condition that must be cor
rected by adoption OF constructive.
unified supervision.
The present condition Of the trans
portation facilities may be better
understood if we review briefly the
changes that have taken place in the
past few years
The great prosperity Of the railroads
was between the fiscal years ending in
June. 1898. and June. 1907. During this
period The railroads showed continu-
Gus increases in their gross revenues
year by year, and. as a result Of that
prosperity. the physical condition Of
the railroadd properties was raised TO
the highest peak.
"ln the autumn Of 1907 the panic oc-
CURED. and from JAly 4, 1907. the be-
gining Of the fiscal year 1908, the finan-
cial and physical conditions showed
with two exceptions. continuous depre-
citation up 10 the time the railroads
were taken over by the government at
the close Of the calendar year. 1917.
Between 1903 and 1914 twenty-eighn
major railway corporations and over
fifty minor corporations went into
bankruptcy.
"Durig the period above stated the
railways had only two prosperous
Evening journal., 1919-07-26

years. viz: the fiscal year 1910. during
which there was quick recovery from
the paralysis which followed the panic
Of 1907, and again in 1913. following a
year Of banner crops in practically all
lines OF agriculture. During those
years the railroads were fully main
tained and probably some gain was
made, but the fiscal years 1911, ~. "a.
t5 and I6 were all lean years, and in
order that the roads might meet their
interest and divided obligations. ex-
penses were reduced beyond a safe
limit and the properties depreciatedd.
In the year 1917 railroad revenues
Evening journal., 1919-07-26
Like Walking Through
Some Stately Home

Some Of the furniture Is old.
very Old-for instance. a
Qceen Anne lowboy; or one OF
the English oaken chests, cen
turies old. curiously carved.
marvellously mellowed in hue.
Some Of IL Is new. very new.
but has been taken for very
old; in other words. is among
the skillful reproductions Of
antique effects with touches Of
modern comfort which many
people prefer 20 the genuine
antique. for the very practical
reason that IL costs so much
less!
Some Of IL. like the wonder
full Empire bedroom suit in
superbly decorated enamel. is
there Just because IL is so beau
tiful and unusual.
The most interesting feature
In the display-especially TO
those who treasure Wallace
Nuiting's pictures-is a num-
Der Of fine old Colonial pieces.
gArlered by Mr.. Nutting from
antient New England home
steads 20 use as models in his
reproductions Of interiors.
These you will know by
their yellow tickets. some Of
which tell their antecedents as
far as we know them; and into
Evening journal., 1919-07-26

your memory there will float
bits Of poetry from Snow
Bound" or THE Old Clock on
the Stairs." or visions Of the
interior Of WashingtOn's home
at Mount Vernon. or the Long
fellow birthplace at Portland
Maine, as you pass around
among these treasures. which
include;
Windsor chairs; poster beds
n superb set Of teakwOOd din
ing-rOom chairs. with Tyre.
shaped backs a red mahogany
chest Of drawers from the
MISUNDERSTANDING home al
Portsmouth. that's a real chest
Of drawers, not a fancy piece:
very unusual mahogany
table. date Of 1860. with a
swivel-top that's a heKagon
when opened. and a triangle
when the leaves are dropped;
n time-darkened gate-legged
dining table, probably import
ed when old England was
Mother-Country instead Of
Cousin -Country-and 80 on.
Everything you'll find in
the Salons. except the sales
men. is for sale. and prices are
reduced in accordance with
the general principle Of the
August Sale.
Evening journal., 1919-07-26

= IN ~
Living-room furniture; bed
room furniture; dining-room
furniture; furniture for the hall
and for odd corners;
Wherever placed. IL can bear
every test and every eompsri-
son you can apply 10 t.
The test Of price-the vital
one in any sort Of sale-wilI
show, not merely that the same
kind Of goods cannot be OBJ
tained elsewhere without pay
ing more money, but that the
same kind Of goods IN the same
fullness Of choice cannot be OBJ
tanned elsewhere.
(You may find some made up
10 look like Il, but we can't
help the looking like II any more
than we can help the failing 70
wear like IT,
In this August Sale you v5v
find, not that combination -
dear 20 the prohteer: his ideal.
his motto, and the keynote -
his sale - Moderately good
qualities at prices de luxe--but
the worthier watchword %
Qualities de- luxe at moderate
prices"
NTE have not been IN the
w furniture-selling business
for all these years without
learning what the people want.
We are giving Il 70 them In
this Sale.
II includes large quantity and
variety Of exquisite furniture.
superb examples Of the cabinet
makers art. furniture that con-
noisseurs are In eager quest o.
But its sturdy backbone is the
quantity. variety and the hne
quality TO be found in the suits
such as ninety per cent OF the
good homes want: those at $3.50,
at $3.50, at 1915, and there
about.
Straight through. without IA
vor, whim OF any Of those mys-
tic sums often done on sale-tags.
In which subtraction is preceded
by multiplication. prices have
been honestly lowered-fo per
cent 10 so per cent below regu-
lar selling figures;
And bear in mind that THIS
does not mean the up-to-the-
minute selling figures, but the
far lower price-scale prevailing
when these goods were ordered,
months ago.
WHEN guests enter a
house. one of the
first things they do Is TO
insfinctiUeiU notice the
furniture. That's one red-
son Uhy the furniture IN
the house Is merit in iupor-
fance to the people IN tho
house.
When the doors Of this great
house Of business open next
Monday Cor the hospitable re-
ception Of the public. we know
that thousands Of keen. apprais-
ing eyes will notice our furni-
ture and compare it with other
furniture they've seen at other
sales.
We don't mean sales held un-
der other roofs than this one.
That would be too simple a
standard of comparison; too
much like the case Of Jack. In
burst Of confidence, he told
John, his college chum;
"The woman whom I marry
must be my mental superior"
"Gee." said John. pensively,
81 wish ] could get wife as
easily as you can"
"As easily as Others
can" isn't our l1oy.
With this sale ue hare
done something that only
a Wdndmdker Furniture
Sale can do-redch the
standard, reach beyond
the standard, of Wdnd-
maker Furniture Sales
that hare gone oefors
it,
And san openly and On
pIain Dords and IN per
fecfIy gosa print that rs
hare done so. \