davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-21
SOUTHERN RAILROAD
eastern Standard TiInc.)

,yuth. NORTH
New Yorl-lfe:nphIn
3:2T a.ni....... Via RriE:nlt ..... .l2:l3 an.
Wasn!n-:oG-Danyilc
T.JT anl.. I0cai) ........ 3:lS pm.
New York New Orleans
SAT a.n via AtIartal -. II :5S pm.
Q:0T am. Wash -llnrrisonhurg.. 2:13 pm.
Neutrality-suspicious.
9:37a.m.. iCGachcs) $500. .!1:13 pm.
Washing ton-hemphis
g:21 2m....... tyia Rriston ...... 4:5S pm.
WASHINGTON. Birmingham
n.57 p.n... via Atlanta, 49,. .l2:GS pm.
.i:l2 pm. Wash ton iIarris"abIrs 11:O3 a.m.f
WG>L!n:tO -C!!arOttcGvill.
I:G1 urIl......... UUcElD ........ ii :OS q m
o.. pm. washington "a:rc"'on. 1:53an'.t
7:lT p.m.--N. T.-hu.usta-AiEcn... 7:lS a.n
New YorE-Nrw Orleans
40. p.m...... Via EristoD ...... 1913 am.
.G:i7 pr Now Observation-Disclosures. S:28 I'm.
Ncw Yur!s-Ncw Orleans
f:02p. m. 49,. Via Atlantaj 900. OBS am.
WASHINGTON SOUTHERN RAILROAD.
;outh. North
New York-Jacssoaville
3:35 AIM. "a. c. H. ..... II $50 pm
Washington Richmond
T:55 am. -. (Locnl) nun. .12:W PIN.
New observation-disclosures"
q:i1nm. IS. 4. L. ...... .10:15 pm.
Washing tou-I FREDERICKSBURG
0:52 a.m......... G.ocall ........ $40 am.
Washington ItichEiord
.i:aI a.m........ lExpressl ....... 1850 Pm.
New oTk.Iar.pa-Ncy West
1882 pm..... q. c. H. ....... 800 pm.
Washington. Eic!lrlDuG
SIT pm..... tioraD ....... 3:ST pm tS)
Washington r!Gmhia-Mc
GIT pm........ IS. y. L. .12:45 pm.
New Yori.-St. PCtersburs-pulm Beach
500 pIn........ IS. 4. l.. ....... a:i5 Am.
s:iT pm. Wash. .St.pet'hur Tampa 9:OI pm.
Richmond Washington tcXprrssl ..... 3:2S pm.
.sichnlund- Washington (iOcaJ ...... G:2G pint
tDaily except Sunday.
s Sunday only.
q. S. RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION.
Tir>er Office. Union StIiinn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-21

FOR RENT-Attractiv furnished
ard unfinished city and subur-
ban homes. short and long ten
sancy terms. NJ. L. Horner, 6l2
King street, Phcne 900. 14S-7c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-21

Handsomely furnished housekeeping
apartment. immediate possession.
spacious floral grounds, best refer
,cnces required. Agnew Court
Apartment Hotel, 80 South PITY
street. l4i-Zp.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-21

.WANTED-To rent piano, three
months or longer for private use
only. Phone 751-J after 6 D. NJ.
1882.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-21

For Salc-Chcvolet six speedster-
$3.50. Terms if desired Aero Auto
Co, 1101 King Street. 147-oc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-21

For Rent cool. unfurn:Shcd rooms
for light housekeeping. Cheap. on
first floor and 2 on third floor. APP
ply PIP South Pitt street. 14S-lp.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-21

Wanted-1O Bricklayers with tools.
Apply Monday a. m. to Wilbur Nc
Menanin, at J. D. Knights Job in
North Rosemont, Rucker, Johnson
Division 147-3c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-21

FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms
for housekeeping on ground floor.
Front porch. Rosemcnt. Apply
SIT King street, or phone 62S-J
14S-2p.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-21

WAlNITED-Salesmen and salesladies
for house to house work. Address
sol Prince street. 145-3p. e. o. d.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-21
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

trivial ard Departure IF Passenger Trains
Alexandria, Virginia. The following schedule
fgrrcs publisted az information and not
YuarRrtaen.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-21
FOUND

A man found three first class high
Grade tires last week. They were
hanging in his garage-he thought
taem worthless. We put them IN first
class shape again. We can do the
same for you.
The Old Dominion Tire Co,
Alexandria S45
1OO-102 North Fayette St.
1850.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-21
VIRGINIA.:

l*6-4wc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-16
AMERICAN BOY
is SENSATION
MUSICAL WORLD

Rome, July 15.-Willy Ferrero, aged
IS, who leads 100-piece orchestras in
selections of Wagner. Beethoven, Ros-
SIM, Greig and others. is an American
and was born in Portland. Me. The
child has attracted the attention of
Europe since he was four years old,
but it was only recently that his
American birth was revealed by his
parents, who are Italian.
The father told the Associated
Press correspondent that Willy car
ried an American passport, but that
his name was William F'errero. a
name he had chosen for him while he
had worked in Maine when the child
was born.
The efather said that at the age
of two. the lad was brought to Italy
whittier his parents were returning to
take up their residence in their old
home in Turin. When Willy was four
he began his musical career, leading
an orchestra in the Folies Bergere IN
Paris. a year later. he appeared in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-16

the Costanza theater. Rome. where for
the first time he led an orchestra of
100 pieces. The program was com
posed of Wagnerian, Beethoven and
other heavy selections.
The child took his orchestra before
Emperor Nicholas in 1913, and con
Quoted two concerts for the monarch
In same year, his orchestra was fill
ing an engagement in London, and he
was commanded to appear before
Queen Alexandria, of England. at
Marlborough house. He appeared be-
fore Pope Benedict XIV in 1916.
In April, 1915. just before Italy's
declaration of war Willy was pre-
sented with the =, i'd medal by the
ltalan minister y eat ca on after he
had made "A sue = s-Iul appearance ia
the Augusteum. whe"e he had con-
Quoted an orchestra and chorus ag-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-16
CLIMATE AND DIVORCE.

North Carolina has the best record of any state
in the union in the matter of divorce. In six out
of it's 102 counties there were no divorces in
year In only one county, Pennsylvania, did the
total exceed the average for the United States,
which is 112 per 100000 of population. The rate
for the whole of North Carolina is 81 or only sc
per cent of the nations average.
captious person might insist that South
Cardinals record is better there were no d.
vorces there but the answer is that divorce is
impossible there owing to the fact that there are
divorce laws.
Whether there is merit in the statement that
there is more of chastity in warm climates than
in cold is open to question, but SO far the Of
fetal records go there are more divorces per
capita in northern Europe than southern Europe
and more in the northern states of the United
States than in the southern.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-16
THE HINTERLAND.

The fact that Pensacola has one of the best
harbors in the world is stressed again and again.
But it is frequently claimed by those who speak
from hear-say that Pensacola has no back-land,
whic his the backbone of any section.
This charge has been so frequently made by
the uniformed and the interests seeking to dis
parage this section, but it no longer go with
out challenge, for it has been Enthusiastically
proven fasehood.
The Escambia county premium lists are just
published. They have been carefully prepared,
and they represent the very best thought of the
farmers of this section
1t is held by the men who make up the Escam-
bia County Fair Association that there is every
reason to believe that the products exhibited will
be finer and of greater variety than last year.
when Escambia county not only carried off some
of the highest county honors, but received more
premiums for individual exhibits than any other
county in the state, making a high record in
grains and cereals, particularly corn and other
staple products.
The fact that Escambia established such a
high record in individual exhibits and that she
made such splendid showing in products which
are not generally supposed to grow well in this
section of the SOUTH is sufficient guarantee that
all this county needs to carry off even higher
honors than last year is the cooperation of the
farmers and business men, who in working to-
gether for the success of the fair, will not only
do much for the development of agriculture, but
will make a step forward in the advancement of
this section of the state in a publicity way
South Florida and California have done much
advertising of their territories But the best
advertising in the world lies in results Get the
results and your results will advertise them
selves.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-16
AS TO FLAVORS,

In view of the fact that it has been stated that
many arrested for intoxication have said that
they made drunk on bay rum flavoring ex-
tract and Jamaica ginger, it nay be well to look
into the law and see just what sections cover the
sale of these concoctions Chapter 7736 (No. III
of the Florida statutes, enacted by the legis-
lature, says: Section 2: That it shall be un-
corporation, any agent or employee of any
person. association of persons, or corporation, to
sell, dispense of give away to any person the
extract, essence or tincture of Jamaica ginger
except as is hereinafter provided
The provision is as follows: Section 5 That
nothing contained in this act shall be construed
to make unlawful for any pharmacist, regularly
admitted and licensed to practice his profession
in this state by the State Board of Pharmacy of
this state, to SELL dispense or give away to any
person the extract, essence or tincture of ia
maica ginger, WHEN PRESCRIBED IN WRIT
ING BY A PHYSICIAN DULY ADMITTED
AND LICENSED TO PRACTICE HIS PROFESS
SION IN THIS STATE BY A STATE BOARD;
or bona fide flavoring extracts, soda water fla
vors, perfumes, toilet preparations, patent and
proprietary medicines, when manufactured and
sold in accordance with the pure food laws of the
state of Florida and that 1T SHALL BE UN-
LAWFUL FOR ANY PERSON, ASSOCIATION
OF PERSONS OR CORPORATION Or the agent
or employe of any person, association of persons
or corporation, to sell any such extracts, fla
vors, perfumes, toilet preparations or medicines
FOR BEVERAGE PURPOSES in the guise of
such extracts, flavors, perfumes, toilet prepara-
tons or medicines.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-16
{ z q = & Z NJ q zXx- q z q q
q STATE OPINION. z
ZEE xz u Il q q e z u z 4 z q s
Talking About Cate

Talking About catts-
Joe Earman. in his Palm Beach
Post, talks right out in meeting about
Governor Cats. as follows:
Bet 1t known that he is my per-
sonaI friend.
Be it known that he appointed me
as a member of the state board of
control
Be it known that his influence made
me chairman OF this important board.
Be it known that we are not on the
deserted a friend.
Be it known that we are going to
support Sidney J. Cats for the United
States senate.
Be it further known that we have
never sidestepped an issue
Other supporters Of Cats will be:
Jerry Carter, made hotel inspector
twice;
Andrew Carter, made Everglades
fire warden;
Van swearingen. made attorney
general:
Hayes Lewis, made sheriff Of Duval
(would have been. but was later re-
moved by Catts), Hayes now is re-
publican;
J. B. Christian. made adjutant gen.
eral. would have been up to few
weeks ago.;
DIR. Cox, made state health officer.
(would have been till removed a few
days ago., not now, though;
Bill Taylor. made clerk of the court
of Manatee county;
Joe Roebuck, made convict inspec-
tor;
Bryan Mack. made secretary of the
board of control;
J. A. Williams, made shell fish COM
missioner;
Sim Bitch, made head of the state
prison farm;
And a few more. provided they are
not removed between now and election
time to make places for others TO
whom jobs were promised during the
memorable, but none the less dis
graceful, campaign OF 1e16.-St. Au-
gustine Record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-16
West Coast Highway

A telegram from L. A Whitney.
secretary of the st. Petersburg board
of trade, says, in the st. Petersburg
Times: state road No. stands as
hitherto designed by the state high
way department. This means that
the west coast will have a direct
automobile highway to the middle
northern part Of Florida and the
North Florida gateways into Georgia.
through the efforts of the new west
coast highway association. The towns
through which the road will run are
(leaving Live Oak High Springs,
Newberry. Archer, Williston, Norris
ton, Romeo. Dunellon. fernando, In
verness. Floral City, Brooksville and
intermediate points.
The west coast association consists
of forty men, citizens of the towns
through which the road will pass. and
they have done a work that is almost
unbelievable in the short time 81" =
they organized for the effort.
A study of the map of Florida shows
that the route indicated makes almost
direct straight line north from
Brooksville, giving a road that means
many miles saved in a journey to
states above you. when travelling BY
auto.
The connection at Live Oak is with
the already determined. and partly
built, main highway leading from
Jacksonville to Pensacola, through
Tallahassee, making easy the entrance
into Georgia at joints far removed
from the almost impa ssable sands OF
the route between the st. Mary's river
and Valdosta or Waycross.
ST Petersburg and the towns on the
Pfnellas peninsula were largely re-
sponsible for the success of the en-
deavor to have put or a west coast
direct route train. or sleeper, service
between the west coast of Florida and
Atlanta and points beyond. These
towns have ever been awake to the
i'm portance of their section being easy
to enter without having 1t a subsidiary
of some other and their cooperation
and initiative in the matter of the di
rect short route automobile road but
adds another feather to their cap for
a wakeness and ability TO get what
they go after.
The state highway department
named Mr.. Whitney and DR. Bell OF
Crystal river. a special committee TO
secure complete data covering the cr-
tire line and submit it for the purpose
Of securing a uniform improvement
the length of the west
coast highway. a compliment that is
Tribune
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-16
NEGRO PAINTERS
OF PENSACOLA
FORM A UNION

At a melting last night the colore
painters of the city were re-organize,
about 90 taking the obligation, ii is an
nounced by George Hazelton, bushes
agent for local number 1877
1t is also announced that the objee
of the organization is to have none bu
first class men in the ranks of tn
union. They have appointed an exam
ming board the same as other local.
with view to irsurnE the public
better class of work and their seal
is to be "A cents per hour, the same
that of the white painters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-16

Our most urgent need just now is federal
law that will apply farewell boot to every man
who does not like this country, its institutions
and its government.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-16

Palmer says that his department will not make
wholesale arrests or raids in the enforcement
of prohibition Why not? Is booze to be con-
sidered more respectable criminal than the
yeggman?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-16

We are glad to hear that Uncle Sam broke all
previous exporting records in May, but what we
wish to is record-breaking business in de-
portinG
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-16

gregating 500 participants.
All the players of the orchestra an
men of long musical experience.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-16
West Florida Press

This association was to hold its
meeting here in June, but owing to
the State Press Association being held
in that month and some Of the prin-
cipSl representatives of the West
Florida Press Association attending it
officially. it was deemed best not to
hold the meeting here in the same
month, which would seem to make
OF it an opposition gathering, or a
side show, neither of which positions
1t wished to be placed in, therefore, it
was thought best to postpone the
meeting here until August. as the
presideAt, Mrs. Mayes, is absent this
month attending the National Pub
fishers Association; at Asheville.
Some slight conferences have resulted
in placing the date of the meeting
here on the last Friday and Saturday
In August, which would be the 2sth
and 30th of that month, and If these
dates are satisfactory to the members
they will probably be selected.-Pan-
anna City Pilot.
Sounds like music to our ears Bro.
West. We will be there sure thing
Mariana Times Union.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-16
To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up The System.

Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTEUESS chill TONIC. You
know what you are taking. as the
formula is printed on every label
showing 1T is Quinine and Iron in
tasteiess form The Quinine drives
out the malaria, the Iron builds up
the system 60 cent?
New-York tribune., 1919-10-31
Irish Republic to Have
Consuls Throughout U. S.
]. L. Fawsitt, of Cork, Opens
Headquarters to Promote
Trade With Ireland

The Irish Republic" has decided ~
establish a consular service throuphop+
the United States. J. L. Fawsitt a,
Cork, the first Irish Consul Geners,
who has established headquarters At
$50 Broadway, announced yesterd.v
that he had begun the appointment
OF consuls III all important cities. with
a view to increasing trade relation.
with Ireland
Mr.. Fawsitt said that Arrangement.
have been made with Moore & McCor-
mack, 5 Broadway, to increase their
steamship lines between this country
and Cork, Dublin and Belfast. The
present ships are operated under the
United States Shipping Board. but ac-
cording to Mr.. Fawsitt, the firm is "a
go permanently into the Irish steam
ship business with larger and faster
ships.
One Of the industrial pioneers Of
free Ireland, Mr.. Fawsitt said, is Henry
Ford
"Mr. Ford is the first American 70
grasp the Importance of Ireland for
world trade" said Mr. Fawsitt. "He is
coming to Ireland to build tractors.
not so much for the local trade as for
the European maekets which lie at Ire
lands door. The Irish people gave a
great welcome to Mr.. Ford when he
announced his plan to build his indus
try in Cork Harbor. The property he
acquired was held in trust by the citi-
zens of Cork. yet they readily placed It
at Mr.. Ford's disposal"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-31
Dublin Awaits Action
On Illegal Parliament
Sinn Feiners Anxious to See
What England Does About
Forbidden Meeting

DUBLIN, Oct. 30.-The meeting Of
the Sim Fein Parliament last night
was in direct defiance of the govern
ment's proclamation, and citizens are
interested to know what the govern
ment will do about it. The meeting
being illegal, the Irish papers are for
bidden to mention it.
A report circulated by the Sim Fein-
ers says that national inspector of
fisheries will be appointed; that q civil
service scheme is being arranged to
embrace all local officers and also that
national arbitration courts and labor
conciliation bodies will be formed.
"Estimates for the coming financial
period" says the report, "were laid be-
fore the House and the necessary votes
Of credit adopted"
The six Sim Fein members for Dub
lin have sent to the American Consul
copy of the alleged instructions for
searching the effects of American sea-
men. The letter says:
GAS these instructions constitute a
hindrance to lawful trade Of America
with Ireland we, the elected represent
atives of the City Of Dublin, request
that you will transmit copies of them
to your government"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-31
Added Indemnities
Up to Germany to
Make Peace Final
More Rail Equipment and
Machinery To Be Asked;
British to Protect France
onShipsLostatS ScapaFlow

PARIS, Oct. 80 tBy The Associated
Press Before the peace treaty be-
comes effective the German represent
atives will be required. it is expected
here, to sign an additional protocol,
binding Germany to carry out armi
rated in the Treaty cf Versailles. The
Supreme Council to day considered the
text of the proposed instrument.
The proposed protocol refers chief
ly to the demands for the surrender
to France and Belgium of specified
rolling stock, agricultural machinery
and other articles to make good losses
incurred during the war which had not
been met in full at the time of the
signatures of the treaty.
The paymen. Hermany must make
for the warships sunk at Scapa Flow
was again discussed by the Supreme
that floating drydocks and similar
property be exacted from her in pay
ment for the destroyed warships.
There is some question whether this
property does not already fall under
the control of the reparation com
mission. Consequently no decision
can be made until the conference ex-
perts make report.
The British government apparently
has accepted in principle the respon-
sibility for the destruction of the fleet
at Scapa Flow, which is in British
waters, and is willing to guarantee
France against any loss, from this
cause, of warships that might have
been awarded to her. While the
United States and Great Britain we're
understood some time ago to have vir-
tually agreed to sink whatever war
ships they might receive from Ger
many, there are indications now that
the British view has changed
The Supreme Council has assured
France that her share of the German
warships will not be reduced as the
result of the destruction Of the Scapa
Flow units. for which the German gov
ernment and not German officers in
diYiduallY is to be held resnonSihle