davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30

considerably through the lack of these bows. for it takes sometime to train a man for hook and line fishing anu labor such as was available would nor do to ship as seamen aboard these Ves- sels Grouper and snapper flshlng mas always been a precarious uhuertahlhs for both the fisherman and the pusi- ness man. A vessel with all names aboard ara often reported lost at sea, in the tropical storms so characterlstlc to the waters from which the grouper and snapper are taken. Boats -oftimes put in alongside the fish docks storm tossed and damaged, however Ill tne run of a lifetime, as one or the oiu salters said, it is all Justified. Ihese two varieties are worth the trouble and expense necessary to their produc- ton. which goes without saying that it means a good living for the hsher- man and his family.
 Last year and for two or three years previous the grouper and snap per could not be produced in propor- lions that would meet the demand created entirely through their own merit and without any help from the government fisheries, however, now comes the adjustment to peace-time fishing and the boys are returning ready and willing to fish some more. In the meanwhile the large purchas- ing of intuition plant commissarles' cantonments and export shipping are cut off. Civilian consumption must in crease; they must learn for themselves individually that grouper is a good fish. that it will reach the home tasle in just as good condition in the sum- mertime as in the winter, that It IS always purchasable dressed ready to cook, that it may be boiled and baked as well as fried, in fact, know the fish just as Major Green of the British army, who, after eating some in New York city during the war and while
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30

themselves aboard these fishing smacks and certainly so to the country. The United States bureau of fisheries is in teresting themselves in the way of put ting on a very large southern states cam paign for the increased consumption of this fish, which will turn the trick and make cargoes 10000 pounds red snapper and 10000 pounds grouper, working on the plan of catch everything that bites, and cut the time at fishing banks consider ably from the method of catching now in vogue necessitated by the domestic demand, which puts ultra expensive car goes, which must average 20.0o0 pounds snapper and 10000 pounds grouper pro- portionately at the fish houses.
 "The local cafe and restaurant pro- prietors are pledging themselves to serve grouper. tenderloined and steaked, on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30

The questions answered below are general in character. the symptoms or diseases are given ana ast the answers s;y0,,ss nature.
 Those wishing further advice. free. may address pr. Lewis Baker. College Ohio, enclosing self addressed stamped envelope for reply. Full name and ad- dress must be given. but only initials answers. The remedies can be obtained at any el1-stocked drug store. Any druggist can order of wholesaler.
 Miss T. R. asks: Do you think a weight of 190 pounds Is too much for 2 girl of medium height; and what can safely take to reduce about 30 pounds? Answer: Your>~eight is excessive, and if 1t increases it may cause much suffering and embarrassment: I ad- wise the regular use of 5-gran Arbo- lone Tablets. which are sold by. most pharmacies in sealed tubes with full directions for self-a administration.
 x x <
 "Carpenter" writes. My liver and kidneys are in bad condition. I have eyes. Also have7twinges of rneunsa- tism. Can I be helped?"
 Answer: To relieve kidney and liver trouble use three grain Sulpherb Tab lets (not sulphur). These. are packed up the bowels and liver and purify the blood They are convenient. effective and highly curstivs; x x
 :. Melville R." writes: Should "a man of forty-six find himself utterly in- capacitated? Am weak, nervous. tinlid, self-conscious. Do not sleep well. Arise with tired feeling, lame back and often have severe headache in the back part of head. Pickle appetite. but when do eat do not get strength.
 Answer: To use a common express sion. you have exceeded the speed limit" and your nervous system needs the aid of an invigorating tonic medi- cine. Get tube of three grain Cado- meme Tablets. Take as per directions and continue treatment several months if necessary.
 x x x
 "Onda" writes: T am troubled with itching scalp, dandruff and my hair is falling out. It is harsh and brittle.'
 Answer: Plain Yellow Minyol Is the best remedy for itching scalp, falling hair and dandruff that I know of if can be bought in 4-oz. jars and if used according to directions will overcome diseases of the hair and scalp. If the hair is harsh and brittle and you are bothered with those struggling locks. the use of Minyol will restore that soft fluffy appearance and bring back the intense natural color.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30

on fish purchasing mission to this country, pronounced it good fish, and the British army became a good cus- toner for grouper. It's large fisn, you know, with no small bones, and soldiers can eat and move. just as civilians of the southern states can now do, and another remarkable thing about an increased consumption of grouper outside the fact that it gives employment to returning service men, the asking price will be smaller, and we will explain exactly how this price readjustment may be brough about and how every individual in the Birming- ham section may help in bringing about this lower cost of living.
 "The fishing smacks have first cost in the investment of the boat itself Of from S10,000 to Sl5,000. This investment must at least pay per cent interest for itself. Ten to F men ship aboard these vessels on each trip, the manner of their living out there on the water creates bis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30

quence the demand is two-thirds larger for that variety, than for theF grouper and the fishermen are compelled to move their boats around when they find that catches are in excess of 8 1-3 per cent of tie grouper whose demand, now tha. the war is over has taken on that pro- portion. The captains of these vessels state that if fishing could go on once they were catching, these two varieties uninterrupted, that the average catches of the 50-odd vessels putting out from
 Pensacola would average two-thirds grouper and one-third snapper. To oper- ate these fleets for maximum production which will automatically reduce the over head expenses outlined in the foregoing, and these savings will< shortly reflect themselves in retail prices. The hook and line fishermen are worth more to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30

appetues and outside the grouper they eat themselves many and sundry items of groceries, kitchen utensils hooks and lines. masts and sails, marine paints, as well as even an occasional vessel as stated before is all costs toward the pro- duction of grouper and snapper. Tons of ice are. taken out each trip to the
 Campachee fishing banks, where the grouper and snapper abound, and a vessel once there representing the cost men toned above. Fishing starts as rapidly as possible: the tempting bait is low cred to the fish below and catching them
 takes on a business aspect Now these fishermen are governed entirely by the demand for your table and those of your neighbors' Red snapper was the first of these two fish to make it's bow in the markets of the country and in conse-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30
MILLIONS OF FISH
 READY TO SHIP
By Associated Pness ThH.a. .xr 07

Christiana, February 27.-Norway has 100000 barrels of herring for expor' to the central powers or other hungry countries. but England has thus far re- fused to allow them to be shipped. ac- cording to a Abatement made in Paplia- ment today by Stuevold Hansen, com mercial minister.
 England, the minister declared. had some 100000 barrels of herring. bought in 1916 to prevent their shipment into the central empires, and they had since been stored in. Christiana. The fish were no longer ft for food. the minis ter said, and could only be used for fertilizer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30

both Tuesdays and Fridays of every weeK through this summer. The local fisn markets are heartily cooperating with the governments campaign and it is to be hoped that the housewives of Birming- ham outside their now and then fish buy ing during the week, will use this fish as main dish at least two Sundays out of each month. all of which works to a wide mutual benefit''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30
OFFICIAL REPORT OF ALABAMA MEN
 IN CASUALTY LIST
SECTION ONE

SECTION ONE
 Washington, March 29.-The following casualties are reported by the command ing general of the American expedition ary forces:
 Died from accident and other causes. -29 Died in aeroplane accident .......... Died of disease ..................... l Wounded severely ....................... 15
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30

SECTION TWO The following casualties are reported by the commanding general of the Ameri- can expeditionary forces:
 Died of disease ........................... 20 Wounded slightly ........................ IF Missing in action ....................... |  Total .............. Al
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30
WOUNDED SEVERELY
SECTION TWO

Murr, Henry S., Clanton. Ala.
Evening star., 1919-04-17
35c and SOC
Dress Ginghams
at 24C Yard

Remnants of 32-inch Dress
Ginghams, in piaids. stripes.
\ checks and plain colors. Also
| remnants of high-count Per-
\ Gales, in stripes, checks, dots
and figures, warranted fast
\ colors; remnants Of S2-inch
Kiddie Cloth. 30-nch Plisse
Crepe, 3e-inch Shirting Madras.
in neat stripes. Good, useful
lengths.
Z0c PercaleS, 16c
Remnants of 36-inch Per-
Gales, light grounds. I'm stripes.
G h ks, dots and figures.
Lengths from 2 to 6 yards.
Warranted fast colors.
zoe Standard Apron
Ginghams at 14c Yard
Remnants Of standard Apron
Ginghams, in blue. brown and
green checks: warranted fast
colors. Lengths from 2 TO 9.
yards.
Goldenberg's-Fi1t Floor.
Evening star., 1919-04-17

Little Girls White VOile
Dresses, skirts and waists
tr m m e d with cluster
tucks, ribbon beading, belts
and pockets. Full skirts.
s:sS. %sss!s: j So sizes hSs $l.OS
Evening star., 1919-04-17

Boys Suits, Of neat dark mix
lures. in gray. tan. brown. olive
and other desirable colorings-
fabrics: skirt waist
seam and be lt'ed
models. Pants full N7 ~
lined. Sizes Z to Is sD/.49
years
Juvenile Suits, of fancy fab
RIGS, including cashmere, tweeds.
mixed. .worsteds. mohair- and che
viot. All light patterns. Eton
and Billy Boy. models. with
short straight knee O. no
pants; sizes 8 to 8 sD4.SO
years
Evening star., 1919-04-17

Little Girls Dresses, OF
dainty colored voiles and
Windsor crepe. In exQuis-
ite embroidered m o d s,
high waist effects, full
skirts with deep hens.
Sizes 2 to 6 years. Priced
at,
Evening star., 1919-04-17

Boys, "Dubbelbilt" Suits, of
fancy cashmere. in medium
and dark colorings; cravenet-
ted Norfolk modelb.- sold with
our own and the makers
guarantee. Also tropical
weight tweed and worsted
mixed suits. in light patterns;
belted and skirted waistline
to Is years :: $lZ75
Evening star., 1919-04-17
Smart Easter Clothes for Boys

Boys Navy Blue Serge Suits,
fine twilled quality that will not
fade nor break in the seams.
Norfolk waist seam belted model,
with full lined and seated knicker- %
booker pants. Sizes 90 no
8 to IS years. Worth D / 20
to $500 ...s......
Boys Norfolk Suits, Of fine
twil1ed pure worsted fadeless blue
serge; belted model, with full
lined knickerbocker pants. Well
tailored and finish &n no
ed; sizes to Is DS.SO
Boys All-wool Golf Caps, full
shape, with non-breakable visor
and taped seams. Light ZN
shades; sizes So to z OSC
head size. Worth $1.oo..
Boys Norfolk Suits, with full
lined and taped knickerbocker
pants, coats made military, back
form fitting. belted. slash pocket,
waistline seam and plain models.
In tan. green, gray, brown. olive,
Oxford and other desirable shades:
s!:ss S:;s:s serss Z ss ;i:iS 1890 $0.75
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-01
WARNING IS SUED
TO MUSTERED OUT
y A Y A T. RESERVE

In an order issued by Captain r II
Bennett. of the naval air station. and
Victor Blue, chief of the bureau Of
navigation. enlisted men of tho United
states naval reserve force. who are
returned 10 inactive duty. are warned
against committing onenses in the
uniform Of the nay. unless they woul1
like TO he subjected to a naval court
martial.
The bureau OF navigation has an
nounced in the order that men of rhe
reserve force. while ii tle naval EnI-
form. are subject TO the rule and difec-
ton of the navy department. whether
they be on active duty or not. The
provision made to let the men released
from active service wear the uniform
ls made of special note in the order
and Il reminds them. that although
they are performing no actie duty.
they are still under the direction ana
regulation of the regular navy. accord
ing TO ruling which gives the naval
authorities power TO aet in cases where
offenses are committed by men wears
ing the navy uniform.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-01
BUREAU TO GUARD
WELFARE OF MEN
STILL OVER THERE

The welfare of Pensacola soldiers.
sailors and marines who are Still sqe :
ing service abroad will. be thoroughly
guarded by the bureau OF communi
cations, according 10 a statement given
out at local Red Cross headquarters
yesterday.
This letter has been made public
by tie Red Cros.y
The bureau Of communication At
national headquarters has been hand
ling inquiries concerning the welfare
of soldiers in the 4. T.. r. who have
not been heard from for some time.
at the rate Of two thousand a dav.
These inquiries are all forwarded on
cards 10 the Paris office. but with the
quick demobilization Of the army. ana
the rapid changes from place to place.
of different units. it is almost impossi
bic for our diminishing force in France
to follow up the inquiries satisfac-
torily.
The War Department has recently
instituted a courier service between
America and France to get tho in
formation desired and we believe that
tn" best way for families wishing such
news. 70 gel IN promptly, will be To
write in the future to the Adiutant
General. va Department. Washing
ton. y. G. instead of to the Red
Cross.
You VIII rcalize that our one wish
is to serve the American public most
This is a case where va
believe that. under the new organiza-
ton of the Adjutant Generals office
he work can be done more quickly
there than ~ Us.
In cases where there Is doubt con
81
in fact in all casuItv cases
he Bureau Of Communication l. .,,i,i
sIad 70 handle inquiries We wo,IJ
ask you, however, TO give p,bIicit,.
o the fact that the straight welfare
Inquiries should in the future he n,odo
o the War Department district
Yours very truly,
J.. r. BLACK
Manager, Southern Division
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-01
NO IMMEDIATE
CHANGE IN CITY
HEALTH WORK
ACTION LOOKING TOWARD I'M
: PROVEMENTS IN SERVICE TO
AWAIT ARRIVAL OF MEN.

No change will be made in the
present city health department.
until the sanitary experts for the
government arrive in Pensacola
and demonstrate exactly what is
wanted of the city. This was the
corcensus of opinion at the city
hall yesterday, where discussion
OF the proposed plans were rife.
Ih- w. K. sharpe. of me L. :. pub
lie Health Service. VINO left Pensacola
yesterday. telegraphed Washington for
The experts TO be sent To this city. to
begin the organization OF a health de-
partment here, which would cover a
broader field than the present force is
able 70 handle. 1t is expected that
the federal men will arrive here withir.
the next few weeks.
The present city health officer, Dr.
". d. Mobiles Indicated Yesterday that
Continued on Page ThreeD
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-01
TRY 7 0 FIND
LEAK IN BIC
PACKER PROBE
Unsuccessful Attempts Being
Made to Find Person Who
Tipped Swift K Co. OFF.
SWIFT DENIES
ANY KNOWLEDGE
Federal Trade Commission Saws
1t Win Furnish Names of
Witnesses TO Base Charges.

Washington. Jan. 3t.-Unsuc-
cessful efforts are being made be-
tore the senate agricultural COM
mittee today to develop the iden-
ttty of the person who snt Swift
and Company advance informa-
ton regarding the activities af-
testing the meat packing industry.
he house interstate commerce
committee was informed by the
federal trade commission that Il
would furnish the names of wit
nesses, upon whose testimony il
had made the charges of colIusion
among five big packing firms.
Louis F. Swift, president, and
Henry Veeder, CONSUL for Swift
and Company, were questioned be-
fore the senate committee about
letter from Thomas r. Logan,
from Washington, and another
desi ignated as Diamond T." The
correspondent relating to plans of
the federal trade commission and
food administration, telling of
plans for Investigation of food
prices.
Both said they couldn't recall
having previously seen the corre-
spondence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-01
SENATOR SAYS u. S. OUGHT TO
GET OUT OF EUROPEAN AF-
FAIRS AS SOON As POSSIBLE.

New York. Jan. 3l-A Asserting that
tn" time had come for reassertion Of
American spirit and calling a halt to
the doctrine Of in,ernationalisrn. .
senator Poind aNter. Of Washington.
urS" din an address here tonight at
q dinner hS The Republican Club. that
the .nited states cxtricate itself as
dHicNiE as possible from European pol
tics. The government should meet
every Obligation ii owes to tho allies.
in fixing the peace terms and should
contribute its share to the armed force
necessary. TO stamp ont. with fire and
sword, Bolshevism in Europe" These
tasks completed, he declared. the MA
tion should use al its energies to in
terestS Of America. which. he said lay
wholly in the Western Hemisphere.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-01
Paris Jan 3There will be penary Of the peace
conference tomorrow announced today.

one of these the government of
North Russia formally refuses TO
meet with the Bolsheviki. The
Omsk government, under Admiral
kolchak, while less categoric in its
reply, expresses strong reserve.
Paris, jar. 31.-Whatever forces
may be sent to Turkey for gar
rison purposes. there will be no
American troops among them, il
developed today. 1t is pointed out
that their use for this purpose
would be inappropriate as the
United States has never been at
war with Turkey.
The military representatives of
the supreme war council, in con-
nection with the instructions
given them yesterday by the coun
Gil. are taking steps for an early
meeting TO arrange plans for the
distribution of entente and Ameri-
can forces, If the latter should be
necessary, within the Turkish en-
pire.
Fresh reports of nnaIadministra-
tion of the Armenians and other
subject races by local Turkish
governors and the refusal by the
ports TO apply the necessary cor
receive measures are understood
to have been the reason for the
- ~r 49, ~ourcii Yesterday in
taking measures toward supplying
military forces 10 maintain order
in the Turkish area.
The military Representatives OF
the council expect to be able to
hold a meeting within a day or
two. Meanwhile, their staffs have
49,. ~.4S.su to proceed irnedi
ately 10 gather material for the
consideration of the councils
military chief.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-01
j. 6. NAVY HAS
COME To STAY
SAYS DANIELS
Secretary Predicts There Will
Be No Recession of Interest
in Naval Forces.
TO KEEP NATION
ABREAST WORLD
Not the Policy, However, of
Country to Build Navy Against
Any Nation of World.

Annapolis. Md. Jan. S1.-In present
ing commission today, TO The last ella
IS of reserve officers trained at the L
nited States naval academy during the
war. Secretary Daniels predicted
there, will be no time OF recession OF
interest in the navy.
Not IN your day" the naval secre-
tary told the young officers. VIA
there be any reduction of naval power
We are now on the last stretch OF
building the three year program of ma
val construction which WAS authorized
three years ago
Secretary Daniels said lie had no
doubt congress would authorize the
recommendation Of President Wilson
for another three years program Of
construction. In building ships under,
that program. he said. types of YES
sells would be constructed which would
keep our navy abreast of any nation
in the world
Build Against No Nation.
We shall not build against any ma
ton" the secretary continues. be-
cause we have faith that the league OF
nations VIII bring about such friend
ship and understanding among all ma
tions as will ultimately cause a reduc-
i'f-A
decrease OF expenditures for naval
We shall not build against
any nation. but so long as this re-
public needs a navy. we must have
one, for our own protection and to
the peace of the world that
will be powerful, strong. and modern
1T would be a sin for America. rich
and powerful, to be heholden TO any
other country for naval protection. We
must in whatever sort OF world police
shall he needed in the new order. con
tribute as many units and as much
any other nation. We must
always that the mainten-
lnce Of the Monroe Doctrine is our pc
'uliar responsibility and duty. and for
Is proper maintenance and our duty
. secure TO all the smaller nation.
II the world and rights to which they
IRE entitled, we must maintain a navy
strong enough and powerful enough
o measure up to our responsibility
md our obligations
Mr.. Daniels said II was the plan OF
he navy department. after the trea, .
T peace was signed. to maintain \
rained and efficient naval reserve
orce which would be reads. for in, /
tant mobilization in event of an
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-01
3-YEAR NAVAL
PROM HAS
BEEN APPROVED
TEN BATfLESHlPS AND TEN Sc
OUT CRUISERS WILL BE BUILT
IN Mex THREE YEARS.

Washinton, Jan. 31.-Unani-
nous APPROVAL of the adnnini5tra-
tion's neg three year naval pro-
gram, with the number of capital
ships redced from sixteen to ten
because 4 differences among ex-
perts owe the value of battso
cruisers, Sssucffsd today ~. the
house nava committee.
In sdditbn to the ten battle
ships to ost not over $21 COO, 600
each, the program adopted pro-
vides for en- scout cruisers to cost
up to S30o,oOo each. 1t was de-
cided to lave in allegiance the pro
posal TO construct 1870 smaller
craft, in rider that the navy de-
partment night recommend at the
next regtar session of congress
types of esseIs needed to round
out the MY in light of war les
sons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-01
MORE SHIPPING
RATE CUTS ARE
MADE BY BRITISH

-NtW ! OTN- Jan. 5I.-AQdlIOnaI cuts
of forty-two and fortE-threa per cent
III the present shipping rates, affect
ing South African and Australian
trade. We're announced tonight bv
F'unch Edge and Co INCORPORATED. IN
this city. representing the British
South African lines the Common
wealth and Dominion line. limited. and
the CGnard line. Australian service.
The reductions were not made to
create friction with the American
shipping board but IN orf7a~ -
store shipping to a business basis. it
was announced.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-01
HONEYMOON is
DEATH JOURNEY
OF ARMY FLYER

Atlanta. Ga. Jan. 31-Richard TT
Atwood, who as an army aviation
lieutenant had charge of acrobatfc fIv-
ing at Garstncr field, Louisiana. and
CarIstrom field, Fla, died in a hospital
here Of pneumonia contracted while
on his honeymoon, il was learned to-
day. The former aviator, who was
reputed TO be a millionaire was mar
RE dIast September to Miss Dorothy
Randolph Of Alexandria, La, their
wedding tour being deferred until he
was discharged from the army. Mr..
Atwood was % years old and his home
was at Cheshire, Conn.