davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-12

FOX RENTING desirable large con-
meeting rooms furnished for light house
keeping. to couple without children. All
conVenlences. ZIG East Government St
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-12

FOR RENT Large furnished room
modern conveniences: adjoining bath
room East Hill, one block to car line
Private family. Address &C." care The
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-12

FOR RENT-Two-room house for light
housekeeping Fine lawn; on car line.
Phone 1914 81
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-12
NOTICE.


Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersgned WILL on the 18th day of De-
cember, 1919, make application to the
Governor of the State of Florida, at
Tallahassee. Florida, for the issuance
to them of Letters Patent Incorporating
them and their associates into body
corporate under the laws of the State
OF Florida, under the following proposed
charter.
T. GARRIGA.
G. p. ROWAN.
FREDERICK GILMORE,
VINCENT J. VIDAL,
A H MCLEOD.
JOHN A. MERRITT,
JNO. MASSEY,
w. HAYWARD.
HUNTER BROWN,
s A. ZELIUS. SR.,
r. NJ. CARY,
VIM B. RUNYAN,
w s. KEYSER,
NJ A. QUINA. JR.,
r. s. QUINA.
j. z. BAARS.
GEO. w. HOWE,
GUS EITZEN,
S. PASCO.
l. p. SCHAMBEAU.
". w. DAY,
E. c. GENTRY,
q. JONES.
T. G. WILSON,
J. A JONES.
THEO. BAARS,
l. H. AIKEN,
CHAS. B. HERvEY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-12

FOR RENT-One room s1s East Gregory
Phone 1885. 100
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-12
MORTGAGE LOAN
DANCING

DANCING TAUGHT. at zUe West Greg
DRY street For Information. phone as
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-12

FOR RENTING furnished rooms for
light housekeeping; bath, gas and
phone. s11 North Davis street. 80
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-12
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Second hand sewing ma
chimes. ali makes. $500 up. 0uaran-
teed Reynalds Music House, rhone
I'll. 15Ss
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-12
THE DAILY JOURNAL


MR.. STENOGRAPHER, 500 and extra
work are your if you fill the BILL but
don't write without sending full details
as to references and experience. Attorney,
Drawer A, Decatur, Ala. 20S
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-12

FOR RENT-One large furnished front
room. on car line. Good boarding house
across street. 422 West Gregory street.
Phone 1883
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-12

PENSACOLA LODGE, NO. 8. x. OF e
Regular meeting of The Lodge every
Monday. 1880 p. M. at their hall on East
Intendencia street.
r. C. MADsEN, C. C.
C. F. STEWART. K. of r. Ks
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-12

In answering advertisements be sure
TO mention The Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-12

PENSACOLA LODGE, No a. 4. O. O. :.
Pensacola Lodge, No. 8. T. o. o. F..
meets every Thursday night at 7:3O, at
haiford hali corner Baylen and Belmont
]. d. MILLER, N. G.
JOE S. NICOLAU, r. S.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-12

FOR RENT-Three room apartment.
furnished complete for light house
Leeping- 323 East Romano. Phone 1853
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-12

FOR SALE-Eitner so or 200 acres level
farm land. IS acres in cultivation.
rarity stumped. 31a miles west of Me-
David. Apply to J. W. Brewton. Nc.
David. Fla. 90
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-12

FOR SAI.E-Sixteen lots in Maxent tract.
near ba seban park. 500 per lot. Address
w. A. j.. Box 1895
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-12

WANTED-Your Job printing ana order.
for engraving OF all kinds; calling
cards. wedding invitations, etc. MAYEs
PRINTING CO.. e0-22 West Government
street. 61(
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-12

FOR SALES-AH-wool navy blue coat
suit. size Sc, Just bought yesterday:
newest style. VIII sell for SIS sI9 North
Rues street. i5S
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-12
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-Irish potatoes, at wholesale
price 1412 9Th Ave. 22S
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-12

FOR SALE-Edison Phonograph and 7:
records. all in good condition. Phone
1911. 9:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-12

FOR SAIlE-One slightly used dresser
one washing machine and wringer one
sewing machine. Cheap. eo7 West Gar
den ST. o27
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-12
ELEcTRIcAI woekEpe

EIECTRICAI WORKERS.
Local Union, No. 327, l. B. E w
meets every Monday at D. M, at Boil.
service men in good standing cordial,
invited.
w. F. TIMAroNs r 6
New-York tribune., 1919-01-11
Mach accuses British
OF Trying to Defeat
Wilson's IA Points
NeD York Tribune
WnaLiunfoaa R...n.a.

Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10--Professor
Edmund Won Mach was again on the
stand at the opening Of the days prop
aganda hearing. His attitude brought
Major Humes, counsel for the commit
tee, to his feet.
You supported the German propa-
ganda vigorously V In 1916" he stated.
You hav. admitted it. IL it not fact
that you are here to-day before this
committee supporting the German
propaganda, the attempt to stir up
trouble between America and the Al
iies, as truly and as vigorously as you
did then ?"
Won Mach evadcd that question, and
while he was doing it Senator Nelson
broke in:
You we're born a Prussian. weren't
you 7" ne asked, and when Won Mach
admitted 1t, went on: "WeIi, we really
can't blame you for holding to and ad-
yocating the Prussian point of view" !"
Greene Refused Foreign Aid
The professor gave little new in
formation about the German campaign
In the newspapers, telling how 1.-THE Bos-
ton journal" had been in straits, how
ne had cent ,sitg manager to men in
New York from whom money was
raised, and how he had finally tried to
get Dr. Dernburg to help out. This fell
through for two reasons, he said. The
frsf waA bscaase the owner Of thr
paper. a MI Greene. refused to ACCENT
any aid from Il foreign power. and gec-
oud. beca4Se Uernburg told yon Mach
New-York tribune., 1919-01-11
g 'Euerybody's" Editor
Wanted Both Sides
OF the War in 1911

Garct Garrett sent this telegram las,
night to Senator l.. S. Overman, chair.
man Of the Senate committee investi-
eating German propaganda:
"ln relation to Edmund Won Mach's
testimony touching an article he did
not write for 'Everybody's Magazine
in 1914, will you please put upon the
record the following statement:
"T was never editor of "Every-
body's Magazine" The editor in
1914 was Ernan j. Ridgway 1t was
Mr.. Ridgway's idea that we should
get both sides of the case stated in
the most radical manner possible and
that we should get the highest avail
able authority on each side to do it,
That is, we we're to find German
authority to make statement of
Gcrmafiy's case against England
with as much latitude as he wished
to have. and then we should get an
Englishman to state England's case
against Germany In the same way.
Mr.. Ridgway asked me to do this.
My recollection is that we asked
Dcrnburg to do the German side be-
cause he was recognized as the
kalser's spokesman in this country.
Tie wrote an article which was ,n-
available for the purpose, Az 1t turned
out to be kind OF heavy German
New-York tribune., 1919-01-11

survives the storms of the coming
days, will lose her subject races Of non
German blood"
"The only statesmanlike course"
General Smuts continues, sis 60 make
the league of nations rcversionary. in
the broader sense, Of the three empires,
Russia, Austria and Turkey, whose peo-
pie now are deficient in self-govern-
ment
"The peace conference. therefore,
should look upon the formation of a
league of nations IS its primary task
and should look upon itself as the first
meeting of the league
Regarding the settlement of affairs
IN Russia, Austria and Turkey. there
should be no annexation of any OF
these territories, and in the future
the principle of government with the
consent of the governed should be fol
lowed. Finland, Poland, Czecho- Slovakia
and Jugo-Slavia will probably be capa-
bic of statehood and should be recog-
nzed as Independent states from the
beginning.
The Trans Caucausia n or Trans
Caspian provinces of Russia probably
Will require some external authority
to steady their administration Prob
ably this will be the case also with
Upper and Lower Mesopotamia. Leb-
anon and Syria. while other cases. such
as Palestine and the Armenian Vilayete.
would require administration to very
large extent by external authority"
General SHUTS proposes that all new
states shall conform to the new order
of ideas and should agree to raise no
military forces, collect no armaments
beyond what the league declares to be
reasonable. The conference must lay
down, he continues, the general prin-
New-York tribune., 1919-01-11

tended any OF the hearings, enlivcned d
the proceedings when toward the close
OF the session he asked Commissioner
Clark:
'To what extent has the opposition
OF majority of the commission to
the proposal Of Director General Nc
Acoo for an extension of the period
OF government control been influenced
by the probability that were either
government control or government
ownership and control adopted per
manently there would be no further
need for a commission ?"
Plainly surprised at the question.
commissioner Clark said:
Such consideration never entered
into our deliberations.'
Senator Lewis Persists
What I desire to know" persisted
the Illinois Senator, els whether the
opinion of this commission has been
influenced by the prospect of losing its
job"
Not at ALL" emphatically returned
the commissioner, while Senators Poin-
dexter and Cumnlins Joined in the as
sertion that either government control
or government ownership would prob
aoly increase the work of the commits
sion.
During his examination Commits
sloncr Clark asserted in response to a
question that none of the obstacles
referred to by Mr.. McAdoo as standing
IN the way of effective regulation by
the Interstate Commerce Commission
were such as could not be easily re-
moved by legislation.
Senator Gore of Oklahoma sought to
obtain from the witness an admission
mat the congestion at the port of New
YORK was due to a preference on the
part of the railroads for the longer
haul to New York.
Shippers Prefer New York
Il cannot allow myself, even bv 81
ience, replied Commissioner Clark, ITO
De placed IN the position of indorsn ing
that statement. Under the law the
Shippers have the right to fix the ports
through which their shipments shall
be sent. Most of them. prefer New
YORK and, IN most cases, their engage
ments with the ships to transport their
products provide that they shall be
sent through New York. The railroads
nave very little control over this"
!, lie admitted that were the control of
inc railroads and the merchant marine
consolldated, with power in the CON
Isi:o.llhg re-. agency to route shipments, this
o'nlc'uty could be more easily obviated
Inc witness denied there were anv
undue delays on the part of the com
mission IN disposing of rate cases. In
only one instance was this noticeable
he said, and that was i'm Che 5 ner cont
rate case, when the commissions in
vestigatlon "went further atie1d than
some of the members thought nacnsl
sary"
New-York tribune., 1919-01-11
No Mu1lition Money
Accepted, Security
League Head Says
Congressional Committee Is
Told Most of $6I7,OOO
Received Came From Peo-
pie With Light Purses

Repeated attempts 20 prove that the
activities of the National Security
League were financed by Wall Street
and munltion manufacturers, with the
lntlmation that these interests aided
IN bringing the United States into the
war, Jailed at yesterdays hearings of
the congressional investigating com
mlttee at the Bar Association.
The total contributions to the
leagues war chest, according to s.
Stanwood Menken, the only witness
heard at the two sessions, we're S617.-
ooO. lie testified that most of these
! contributions came from persons of
smaif means, many IN 81 gifts.
An examination of the list of SUBJ
Scribers showed that j. p. Morgan,
John D. Rockefeller, jr., and numer-
Gus other hnanciers mad given compar-
atlvely small sums. Mr.. Morgan gave
$1,000. His firm gave nothing
Inc Morgan firm didn't contribute
Tor fear some foolish persons might
crltlclse It," said Mr. Menken.
Among other contributors named
We're II: G. Frick, William X. Wander
bit, William p. Clyde, Arthur Curtiss
lanes, Mortimer L. Schiff, Jacob Schiff.
Emerson Mcmillan. II. II. Rogers.
Eversley Childs, Clarence j. Kennedy
and Bernard M. Baruch
NV hat munition manufacturers con-
Irlputed? :" asked Representative Ben
Johnson, chairman Of the committee.
None" was the reply.
Are you certain ?"
quite certain. 1t was absolutely
against our rules to accept anv such
contributions" Mr.. Menken rerllcd.
Mr.. Menken said he had paid such
close attention to the sources Of in
come OF the league that he could def
hltely say that no munition manufact-
urer or shipbulder had contributed,
unless their gifts were under IS.
Did William Randolph Hearst con
tribute to the leagues funds 2" asked
the chairman.
Menken. "His relatives contributed.
but | don't think Mr.. Hearst did"
Numerous questions, in which every
member of the committee participated,
served only to make Mr.. Menken more
positive IN his assertions that CONGRESS-
had failed in it's war duty.
"How did you keep posted on the
doings Of Congress ?" asked one mem
Der of the committee.
Through the newspapers" was the
answer
"Ni' yOu WOulu klOW only or acts
Of Congress and not of its failure to
act" said the questioner
"Oh, yes | would" said Mr. Mcnken.
u noticed one most important omis
sion of Congress. Failure to provide
machinery for proper reconstruction
work was the most important omission.
Ihls is most vital, and the failure of
Congress to take proper action NAV be
reflected in trouble for at least another
generation'
Don't you think if Congress had
taken steps toward preparedness at the
time we still were neutral such steps
might have been open to misconstruc-
tion?' was asked by Congressman
Johnson.
"Well, I would have preferred lit
tie more preparedness even at the risk
Of little reconstruction" said Mr..
Menken.
The committee, which originally set
out to learn how money had been ex-
pended by the league during the recent
Congressional campaign, probably will
complete its work here today.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-11

Heed Prevents Explanation
y r. Eeeker Rad previously testified
'i5St he now md offieY evidence than
gA Dayil9atlcp ~ tise tIearst article
ghanao ~ goItes " The Journal"
y slsls tydenee vas not put IN, SEN.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-11
Forming of League
Urged by Sm,uts as
Parley's First Act


LONDON, Jan. 1o.-In pamphlet
published to-day, entitled "a League
OF Nations-A Programme for the
feace Conference" General Jan Chris
tlan Smuts, former member of the Brit
lsh War Cabinet, says it is necessary
10 view league of nations not onlv az
possible means to prevent future
wars but as great organ for the
orderly and peaceful life of civilization
ana as the foundation of a new interna-
tional system.
me war; he declares, has wrought a
fundamental change on the political
map of Europe. The Russian. Austrian
ana turkish empires already have dis
appeared, while Germany, "even if she
New-York tribune., 1919-01-11
Poles Retake Nakel
Threaten Capture of Another
German CITY

BERLIN. Jan. (By The Associated
Press).-It is reported that Polish
forces have recaptured the village Of
Nakel. northeast of Posen. and that
the city of Bromberg, just to the east
have recaptured the village OF kolmar,
further west
German aviators from Frankfort OIL
the-Oder have bombed flying station
near Posen which was captured by the
Poles on Sunday. The Polish authori-
ties have issued a warning that they
viii not be responsible for the lives
Of German citizens If the attack is
repeated
The inhabitants of Tilsit have issued
protest against Polish occupation Of
New-York tribune., 1919-01-11

ciples of peace settlement and leave
the details to the league of nations.
thus marking continuity between tha
conference and the league.
Describing the working of che league.
General SHUTS says that the European
empires will all disappear and that Ger
many will become a truly federal demo.
cratic state. New sovereign states.
such as Finland, Poland aud Bohemia.
will arise under the league aud a large
number of autonomous states viii arise
and will be befriended by the great
states. A smaller number OF areas will
be administered directly by some or
other of the Powers Over ali would be-
the league as the controlling authority.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-11


propaganda; and then we asked Mr..
Won Mach. Nothing came of it be-
cause. as l remember, we could net
get the English side stated in a way
to balance the German. 1t was in
tended to be an entirely neutral per-
formance. l do not know what Mr..
Ridgway's personal feelings were
toward either England or Germany.
Ny recollection is that "Everybody's
Magazine" at that time had no policy.
MY own feelings, if this is Of in
terest, were then and now are ar
IDENTIFY friendly to Great Britain
"GARET GARRETT"
Erman J. Ridgway, who was editor
of "Everybody's Magazine" in 1914, or
reading Mr.. CARROTS telegram to Sen
ator Overman, said that it agreed ex-
actly with his own recollections.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-17

tated as she saw his companion, a very pretty young woman. smiling confidently into his eyes.
 "I wonder," Leila had thought, why he didn't tell me he was going to be up town" At first she had not thought of being jealous. She had simply watched John and his pretty companion.
 They seemed oblivious to every thing but each other. Crusty old gentlemen looked approvingly at them over their papers, as crusty old gentlemen do look at young and wholesome companionshtp. A mes senger boy next to Leila snickered as he saw John protecttngly put his arm behind his companion as the train suddenly lurched around a turn.
 Bride and groom" he whispered, grining.
 And to cap the climax John had actually stepped on Leila's toes as he left the train, and had not even looked at her as he hurriedly raised his hat and begged her pardon.
 It was too much, thought Leila. A pretty girl was all right in her place; 1t wasn't so very long since John and thought her the prettiest girl in the world. It was all right for John to go around in the subway with people he had never even told all right, even, for him to put out that splendid, strong arm of his to protect the woman next to him from
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-17
JEALOUSY

"six yards, did you say7" she asked mechanically, as she made out her check.
 'I did not; I said seven," said Leila, "and six won't be bit of use"
 But I've cut it!" said Hester.
 That's not my fault said Leila. You'll have to call the floorwalker and"
 Leila looked at the girl. Her hard expression softened as she recognized the unhappiness of the face before her. Hester, seeing sympathy, broke down
 T can't call MT. Finch; I just can't, I don't care if I lose my place, |" she said falteringly. 'I just simply can't call him now. He'd think I did it purposely."
 Leila looked from the tragic little face to the young man still talking animatedly across the aisle. She un- derstood.
 Well, of all things" she said and her stiff lips broke into a smile. 50 you're jealous, too. Well, never mind; i; just cut another yard. l don't blame you for making blunders. l suppose I'd have done something stupider than that"
 When Hester, her face filled with gratitude, came back with Leila's s change and tried to thank her, Leila smilingly stopped her.
 Don't say a single thing" said
 ila- And here" she sRia, U2ptn-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-17
"A. JOKE

and ask Jean to have dinner with us tonight Your mother asked me to and I forgot"
 A momentary protest fingered on the young mans lips. Then he climbed down from his ladder, and with deliberation took his hat and swung out of the club house. He walked slowly down the path to the country road.
 "Got a dinner date tonight, Jean?'' he asked. catching up with the girl. Because if you haven't and you are so disposed, you are requested to come over to the Hastings, and ac- cording to my recent considerations, I am inclined to think that you had better come. In fact" he said, look ing directly at her, i've an idea. Now Hsten.''
 "Oh, you needn't ask me, Robert. We settled that definitely the other day, and ] wouldn't do anything to mislead your father or to let him think"
 That we either of us cared a fg." Robert finished for her. But listen. You heard what Mrs. Jones said about Thompson tact. How would a little of it work with us2 If we pretend we do care-both of us-just for a lilllS "Al1er anu ldluGI BtElAo LO think that I'm actually in love with you, hell probably get that crazy idea about our marrying each other out of his head"
 "I see," said Jean meditatively. ''Perhaps-but," she added with quick interest, what would we have to do?"
 Well, I'd have to call ou you say, about three evenings a week. You can just go on doing whatever you want to. and can read. Put me in the garret, so long as you let me stay in the house. And then I must always be anxious to have you over 1 and be perfectly delighted when i father asks me to go places with you. ! You won't have to do anything, Jean. Just let go a bit and I'll give you ! points"
 "So then I'm to come over to din ner tonight"
 | "Yes, and I'll have to call for you. g But, Robert, are you going to let your father think we're engaged2" fight as we'll" answered the young man. There's no point in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-17

ming the wonderful bunch of orchids at her belt impulsively. You just wear these; maybe they'll help you to get through the day. They just about kill me"
 Leila hurried away. Somehow she felt better She wouldn't wear Johns flowers anyway, and obviously there were other girls in the world as un- happy as she was. She went to a corner flower stand and bought @ bunch of orchids and pinned them where the orchids had been.
 "Iu just,le him think am wear ing somebody else's flowers. and let him see how it feels to be jealous" |" she said.
 John and Leila went to the theater that evening, as they had planned. Leila was consciously her loveliest, and she realized that John was moro than ever in love with her. Neither of them spoke of the ride in the sub way.
 "I say, Leila," said John, in the first intermission, "did that dunce of a florist send roses? I ordered or chids-I know you like them best. |"
 ''Oh, mo-" said Leila lightly. Don't you suppose anyone but you sends me fiowers?"
 But, Leila" objected John, you wouldn't wear them? Surely you wouldn't let somebody's else's flowers take the place of mine"
 Lailarwas silent: she tl2E1A6 eEsx
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-17

the trunk we'll be off,
 The other one took a look at tho chauffeur, started back and then ex- claimed:
 Why, Will Henderson!"
 Miss Tempest" was the reply, as he raised his cap
 "Oh, Will; I'm so sorry that got angry. l wanted to write toto you, but they said you had disap- peared. Now-now that I've found you
 Here, what's all this about?' de- manded Miss Annette, as she came forward. Grace, is it possible that you know Charles?"
 Charles? Why, it's VIII! I wrote you that we had quarreled. It's Will, and what is he doing here2"
 The auto proceeded to the manor house at a fast clip. It had to. The girls were just dying to get some- where where explanations could be made and the chauffeur was anxious to pack up his belongings and be of.
 Three or four times during the rapid trip the visitor reiterated that she was sorry, but the chauffeur, driving at forty miles an hour, must keep his eyes on the road ahead and maintain an unyielGing attitude
 It was after the girls had talked and "Oh-oh-ed" for an hour that Charles was sent for. He found Miss Tempest to receive him and give him orders. He sulked for a little time and then obeyed
 A trifie later on Miss Annette re- marked to her friend:
 "I think you are the meanest girl I know of"
 "But why?"
 Why, if you hadn't come poking along I'd have fallen in love with him myself"