davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-15

IF YoU SUFFER- with. any foot troubles:
,.slis acnnrY1a letter, swollen or tired
feet cali business phone 356 or residence
phone sSs. DR. Sinclair Thomas will make
your troubles disappear. Pons' Barber
Shop. 313 South Palafox street seos
win MISS Bowie who was at one time
In charge of hotel. or summer camp,
at Seminole communicate with MES
Ianes Dunfan, p. o. Box, 1850, Pensacola.
fla
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-15

other articles too numerous
to mention. 233 E. Gregory.
1890
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-15

FOR RENT-Furnfshed cottage, from
June first to Septembes first. Bay
shore. Address w. S. care journal.
1909
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-15

wANTED-By June /. position by young
lady as assistant bookkeeper or office
assistant Can use typewriter and fur
nish good references C. NJ c., care
Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-15

FOR SALE-Useful and enter
tanning books, Tricks and Nov
elites. Send &c stamp for cata-
log. Florida Pub. Co., p. o. Box
1854, Pensacola, Fla. 9109
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-15

FIRST CLASS Stenographer and book
keeper. Write stating qualifications and
references. p. o. Box 219. 1901
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-15

BIN HAM RANSF z r
COMPANY. Phone 1874. Haul
ing, packing, storing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-15

FOR RENT--kooms: Sleeping rooms
from $40 to IL per n onth; two or three
room light housekeepirg apartments for
rent by week or month Apply els IL
South Paiafox ST.. Phone $50. 8oso
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-15

FOR RENT-One large furnished front
St. 1922
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-15

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for light
housekeeping. with all modern conven-
fences Apply "a E. Chase St.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-15

FOR SALE-Two high grade Jersey
cows, one with second calf eight days
old, one eight years old 10 be fresh In
about two weeks Both gentle and good
rich rnilkers. Also tuberculosis Tested by
u. 8. government veterinarian. A. j.
Anderson Motor Route A. Box 81. s141
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-15

POsfTION WANTED-Licensed engineer
ishes employment on launch. Have
years experience. Can give refer ences.
Adoress Leaman A. williams. ITO w.
Main street. Pensacola, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-15

FOR SALE-Indfan Motorcycle and side
car. Good running condition. Price is
right FOR quick sale. Apply 500 N. Rens
ST. 9245
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-15

FOR RENT--Furnished rooms, kitchens
cite, upstairs. southern exposure. Mod
ern convenfences. 22f N. Barcelona
Phone 1926. $3.50
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-15

src)1 .ENaFrom premises one Goodrich
tire 81 1-2, straight side casing
on Baker rim Reward OF $40 If returned
to f. G. Renshaw, w Gonzalez -. 5zs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-15

FOB RENTING unfurnisned rooms. no
children SIS N. eth Ave. 92ss
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-15

FOR SALE-one Ford car,
good condition. $4,000.
Phone 1443.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-15

for housework at once.
11O6 w. Gregory ST. 92S9
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-15

FOR RENT-Have light housekeeping
room and kitchenette; adjoining bath.
$40 per month. s14 w. Belmont. Phone
145s- .sss4
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-15
TAXI SERVICE.

1'pANsFER-sToRAGE !
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-15

FOR SALE-At warrington. Fla, store
and house at reasonable price. Apply
at Mrs. Mary Lamont. 4f4 West Inten-
dencia ST.. Pensacola Fla. 9140
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-15
LOST

IoST-Saturday night, black bay mare,
white spot on face and right hind foae.
white Finder please return to Amos j.
bradley. No Ice Plant. N Tarragonta
ST. Reward. 1893
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-15

WANTED-Saw filler w III S
a position. Can file bands
cycle and gauge saws. Eie'h-
teen years experience. E. NJ.
Lerry, Plantersville, Ala.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-15

FOR RENT-On North Hill one fur
nisheds room. Modern conveniences.
Apply 1920 North Palafox. Phone 167.
IN - S1s4
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-15

FOR RENT--One large room. upstairs.
adjoining bath: use Of telephone. Mrs.
John woods residence, IA E. LaRua.
Phone So. $3.50
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-15

FOR SAI.TS-A well established and one
OF the best paying meat markets and
grocery stores in the city. Also lot or
household furniture. An excellent oppcr-
tunity for party with small capital APP
ply 424 East Government St, Phone $50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-15

:yANTED-Position as bookkeeper OF to
be connected with some large is.i-
tuition or wholesale house or city rep
resentRtfve. Can furnish best Of rec
concentrations Had 10 years experience.
Employed at present. Address Nv. w.
w, care Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-15

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms, south
ern exposure, ofie-half block from PAfa-
fox. Apply "a r. Gregory. Phone 1918.
s2sS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-15

wANTED-A good cook. 422 N. Palafo.
st.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16
Doesn't hurt a bit and costs only

on that touchy corn, instantly il
stops aching. then you lift the corn
of with the fingers Truly! No
humbug,
Try Freezone! Your druggist sells
a tiny bottle for a few cents, suf-
ficient to rid your feet OF every hard
corn, soft corn. or corn between the
toes, and calluses, without one par
ticle Of pain. soreness or irritation.
Freezono is the discovery Of a noted
Cincinnati genius.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16
STUDENTS WORK
TO Be EXHIBITED.
Architectural Department
ofGeorge Washington Uni
versity to Show Drawings.

An exhibition OF the work Of stu
dents Of the Architectural Department
Of George Washington University will
be held in the unlversity's administra-
tion building. 2lOl G street northwest,
from March q to April D. The public
has been invited to attend. The ex-
hihits will be open all day and. in the
evening.
The exhibition will consist of draw
ings showing the solution Of problems
an Class A and Glass B OF the Society
OF Beaux Arts. elementary architec-
tural design problems, free hand draw
fnss from the cast and from life. water
eolors, still life studies and draped
models, and construction problems.
The architectural department now Is
IN fiourishing condition. due largely
10 the assistance rendered by the
American Institute of Architects, par
ucularly the local chapter Of the or
ganization.
The national institute has given the
architectural department $500 in money
and its library. consisting of !, 800 VOL
umes on architectural subjects.
The local chapter of architects gives
q scholarship for the best work in de-
sign for the year
The present teaching stan Of the
architectural department consists of:
Prof. A B. Bibb, Prof. A. L. Harris,
Assistant Prof. Bedford Brown, AS
sistant Prot. Delos Smith.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16
Railroad Detectives
Made l4,l14 Arrests
In Ten Month Period

Unrelenting efforts of the Railroad
Administration Secret Service saved
the national railways sS3s, ,5l between
April /. 1918. and February /, 1919. An
nouncement was made last night that
during the period mentioned thefts
of railroad property amounted to 81
I2O,5G5. of which ss3S. .5u was Iecovered
Arrests totaling 14,ll4 were made by
the Secret Service during the ten
months period, the report shows. OF
these. 5.475 were railroad employees
The others were Ordinary thieves. {"
Total fines imposed during the period
were s16Sl25. in addition to Jail and
sentences.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16
MAILS FLOODED
BY BONUS men
Discharged Soldiers and
Sailors Swamp Postohce
with Applications.

Forty thousand registered letters
are being received daily az the city
postofhee in comparison 10 an aver
age Of 1000 last month.
Discharge papers OF bonorably
dismissed service men. forwarding
their credentials TO washington
headquarters to claim the $50 bonus.
account for this heavy volume of
registered mail. II Is expected to
remain at this maximum until all
such accounts are cared for.
The increase OF registered dis
charge papers from soldiers apply
ing for the $50 bonus came without
warning" NJ. o. Chance, city post
master, said yesterday. we had
had no Official notification that the
increase would be so heavy. How
ever. we have put an extra squad
on the work and are clearing IL up
as rapidly as possible"
Yesterday the private ofrce OF Mr..
Chance was crowded with taxpayers
anxious to settle their income tax
accounts. Deputy revenue collectors
have been ousrtered at the postorice
since the middle OF last week when
other headquarters of the income
tax collectors became overcrowdec.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16
MOVES TO GET
VOTE UPON WAR
New Born Journal Pleads
for Referendum and Seeks
National Support.

Let the people vote direct on war.
This Is the foundational sentiment
for a movement of countrywide
referendum started by Clarence C.
Dill, editor OF a newborn Journal,
Let the People Vote. on War" the
first issue of which appeared yes
terday.
The purpose is TO aid in obtaining
constitutional amendment for a
war referendum in the United
states, and also a provision in the
constitution of the league of ma
tions, binding every nation in the
league not to declare war on any
other nation in the league except
by a-vote OF the people of the nation
which is to begin war. Every ma
ton is 10 retain the right OF self
defense without a referendum.
War referendum clubs will soon
be formed throughout the United
States, and later. it is planned in
European countries
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16
SISTER NAMED
IN LARNER WILL
Washington Loan and Trust
Company President Ex-
ecutor for Estate.

Christiana Larner, sister of Cathe-
rine E. Larner, who died February 10.
Is named principal beneficiary in the
will. fled for probate yesterday.
A nephew. John B. Larner, prcsi-
dent of the Washington Loan and
Trust Company. is named executor
and trustee.
The will Of DR.. William X. Price,
who lived at s23 Twenty-second street
northwest. directs that a son, George
Price, inherit all medical books, in
struments, etc, owned by the father.
The house in which DR.. Price lived at
the time Of his death is devised to the
widow
A sister, Fanny Sanders, Is left 500.
A daughter, Ina Price, is bequeathed
the premises at s2S Twenty-second
street. An additional bequest of $50
is made to the son, George Prico.
Snowden Ashford, former municipal
architect, and Mrs. Maude Ashford
Ferguson, son and daughter. respec-
lively, of Sidney l. Ashford who
died recently, are made joint heirs 10
their fathers estate.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16
VOLUNTEER AID
HELPS SERVICE
Employment Bureaus Of
u. S. Will Continue with
Unpaid Workers.

Assurances of community and vol
unteer support for the carrying on
of the present work of the United
States Employment Service and its
emergency bureaus for returning SOL
diers, sailors and war workers have
been reaching the Department of La
Dor since announcement Of the 50 per
cent reduction of the service.
The Federal Directors OF the En-
ployment Service in the States are
notifying Director General Densmore
that State and municipal authorities,
welfare and civic organizations, COM
mercial, labor and other bodies in
their States are arranging to see that
the national work of assisting return
ing soldiers and civilian war workers
to jobs is continued under the general
supervision of the Employment Serv-
ice.
Organization by the Council OF Ma
tional Defense Of the Emergency
Committee on Employment 10 assist
the United States Employment Serv-
ice and enlist community support for
the offices OF the Employment Serv-
icee which must Temporarily be aban-
doned Is expected by the officials Of
tn Employment Service to be of great
aid in meeting the emergency caused
by the lack of funds.
A number of State legislatures. now
in session. are considering appropriat-
ing funds to carry on the United
States Employment Service organiza-
ton and work.
Many Of the State heads of the U.
s. Employment Service have volun-
teered to continue at a nominal sal
ary, while members Of their STATS.
who will have to be dropped on March
p, are offering to do necessary cleri-
cal and other work during their spare
hours In New York State, it has
been already arranged TO keep going
ten Offices which. 1t was expected.
would have to close.
There are ffty-six cities in which
the Federal Employment Service
has arranged itself to continue
Offices. Seven hundred Offices must be
dropped. Federal directors are indi-
eating. however, that in some in
stances 1t will be found possible to
continue additional ones by supple
menting their allotments with private
funds contributed by interested or
ganizations and individuals.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16
The Happiness Of
Pretty compIexions
The Refining Influence of Stuart's
Calcium Waters and Why PimpIes,
Blaekheads, Etc, Disappear.
send for Free Trial Pneksxe.


The influence OF Stuart's Calcium
Waters is in the tissues or cartil-
ages for the greater activity in the
skin. This is because calcium ex-
erts a peculiar stimulus 20 skin re-
pair. Pimples. bIackheads and other
such evidence OF localized skin slug
gishness are replaced with new
material and soon the skin renevs
itself with frmer, healthier tissue.
This makes the beautiful complexion
so much admired. No use TO hide
pimples with cold cream and To-
tions. They come from within and
keep coming until such an infu-
ence as calcium is employed.
You can try these wonderful
waters free by sending the coupon
below. Stuart's Calcium Waters are
sold everywhere at 90 cents a box.
Be sure 70 try them for q beautiful
complexion.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

New York. March l5.-The follow
ing Washingtonians are registered at
hotels here: u
Continental. H., f. Barhore; Great
Northern, Miss r. Burns: Herald
Square. f. G. Fischer, ]. NJ. Wood
run; Holland, r. w. Flournoy, jr.,
c. B. Northrop; Gregorian, a. p.
Hamilton; Park Avenue, A. Hawes;
Wallick. A. w. Henderson: Latham.
II. Phillips, Martha Washington, Miss
S. Spear. Miss n. Walsh: Grand, H.
J. Tyrer.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16

die In Germany OF malnutrition, a
polite name for starvation.
BY 1917 we had increased the civilian
mortality in Germany by 80 per cent
above the figure for 1913.
The next year we got that appalling
ngure up to 81 per cent.
This does not include influenza cases.
More than $1,000 children under 10
died in 1917. and 15,ooo girls and women
under 80.
These are only the deaths. The con-
dition OF the survivors may be i'm
agined. And this is still going on
more or less, and will go on until
the blockade is raised
Does any Englishman want any
more reyenge7 Can Mr.. Havelock
Wilson (president OF the International
Seamen's Union) find even five times
the torpedoed sailor or his widow
whose resentment will not melt into
pity and horror at SO dreadful =
holocaust?
How infnitesimally little and mean
do our petty prosecutions by intern
ment and expatriation seem beside this
awful blow which we have struck at
the life OF the very heart Of our
Europe, the common mother of the
slayers and the slain!
The submarine campaign was a des-
perate attempt to return the blow.
1t failed. But what right have we
whose blow gets home. to give our
selves moral airs and demand further
punishment OF the losers In this
hideous starvation match?
German Lives Lost.
heavily punished for what we have
done. not only by our own losses but
by the German losses as well, for
every German we killed and every
German child we lamed for life by
rickets, is loss to us Just as certain
ly as every allied soldier or civilian
the Germans have killed Is a loss to
Germany.
Ruskin. truly, and we shall all, Ger
mans and allies alike. be on short
commons for years to come because
we have killed and disabled so much
of the life OF the world.
This is why Germany nursed back
to health so many allied soldiers whom
they had broken with their shells. and
why We did the same with so many
German soldiers.
This is why at Ruhleben the Ger
mans gave the English prisoners, with
scrupulous honesty. the parcels of food
we sent out to them. though they were
so hungry themselves that the prison.
ers at last became masters of the
camp because they had a store of
fats to give away.
The poor little cramped minds that
cannot understand this would have
robbed the prisoners and left the fallen
soldiers to perish on the field or
slaughtered them out OF hand
Note-A second article by Mr.. Shaw
will follow at an early date.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

the 'headmaster of Eton was driven
marking that our occupation OF
Gibraltar and German control Of the
Kiel Canal were part of the same
problem. or that the Archbishop OF
York would have been nnfrocked, had
such proceeding been possible. for
speaking of the Kaiser as one gentle
man speaks of another whose hospital
ity he has accepted in happier days.
/ might strengthen my demonstra-
tion by citing cases in allied or enemy
countries, but it Is for them to con-
fess their own sins. not for me to
confess for them.
What, then. Is the creed of Christian
chivalry and the code of manners
founded on It?
First and above all. a soldier who
kills his enemy for any personal rea-
son whatsoever Is guilty of mur-
der whether the reason be SIM
pie hatred or the desire to strip
him of a better pair of boots.
or to remove an heir who stands
between him and a property, or a
rival who has supplanted him In love.
No excuse can be allowed on the score
that the dead man was an enemy In
military sense.
A soldier Staying an enemy for
personal reason; a judge summing up
against a prisoner for a personal
reason; a clergyman refusing the
sacrament to a parishioner for
personal reason-all incur the same
condemnation.
Were 1t not SO a soldier who had
disabled an enemy or taken him
prisoner would kill him.
where Obligation Censes.
But his obligation to kill or disable
him in a fair fight is not more sacred
than his obligation to bind up mis-
wounds, nurse him. doctor him, feed
him. lodge him and clothe him when
he is at his conquerors mercy.
That is the difference and the whole
difference, between a civilized soldier
and any lawless brigand or pirate.
The moral law in the matter Is the
same as the physical law; the civilians
obligation is the same as the warriors.
War Is a very dreadful thing at its
best, but II it suspended every rule
and impulse of human kindness, so
that men were not only authorized
but enjoined to become utter devils
"for duration OF the war both at
home and in the field, human society
would be incompatible with war as
an institution, and DR.. Johnson's
famous definition of patriotism as the
last refuge of a scoundrer would be-
come generally valid.
Too many of our civilians need 10
have this lesson rubbed into them by
our soldiers. They know that in the
breaches of peace they must not kick
a man when he Is down or refuse to
shake hands with him when they have
fought a quarrel with him But they
seem to have no shame in kicking n
German when he Is down or declaring
they will never shake hands with a
German as long as they live.
Difference in View.
Now, a good deal of this is due to
the quite amiable failure to realize
what war means. In the newspapers
the civilian reads an endless and
glorious list of heroic exploits by
plucky, good natured. indomitable and
cheerful British soldiers. whose worst
weaknesses are a little comic coarse
ness of language and a tendency to
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16

Note--A second article by Mr.. Shaw
will follow at an early date.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16

First-As to the satisfaction we al
ready have had of our desire to be
revenged on the Germans for what
they have done to us;
Without counting the war carnage.
which has been frightful. we have by
our blockade caused 763 600 persons 10
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16
Describes Early Indian Life.

A vivid description of early Indian
life was given by DR.. w. II. Holmes
in an address yesterday on Amer
ica's Earliest Inhabitants in New
Museum Auditorium.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16
Judge Philips, Former
Congressman, Dies at IS

Word has been received here OF
the death at Hot Springs. Ark. OF
Judge John r. Phillips. former Con-
gressman and for twenty years Judge
Of the Federal District Court 10 Mis-
souri, at Hot Springs. Ark.
judge Phillips was born eighty-fve
years ago. He was admitted TO the
bar in 1857. He served as colonel In
the Seventh Missouri Cavalry during
the Civil War
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16
Railroad Carshops Burn.

Carbondale, Pa, March 15.-F1re
early today destroyed the Delaware
and Hudson Railroad car repair shops
with a loss of 10000. More than 200
men and boys are thrown out OF
employment.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16
Shan AsSailS Those
Who Counsel Revenge
Upon Fallen Enemy

go on a spree occasionally and sing
parodies on popular hymns.
And side by side with these lists are
scores of mean. filthy. cruel. cowardly
outrages by men Of several different
enemy nationalities generalized as
Nuns"
1t does not occur to some of US that
the German papers must have pre-
sented the same contrast between the
British Hun" and the German
hero" Both are as false to the facss
as the elaborate deception by which
Sir Douglas Haig persuaded the Ger
man commanders he was planning an
attack many miles distant from the
spot in which his Anal blow was
actually delivered.
His business OF deceiving the enemy
was a trife compared to the business
Of decelvfng our own simpleton civil
less of Christian chivalry. Even SOL
diers have to be deceived. because
they are not all heroes. The percentage
who win Cor deserve) Victoria Crosses
is balanced at the other end by the
percentage who have to be restrained
from surrendering too easily by per-
suading them that the enemy infiicts
unbearable tortures and privations on
prisoners of war.
But these deceptions are necessary
as ''ruses de guerre." There Is no
sort of sense in keeping them up when
the war Is over. Sir Douglas Hais Is
not now ostentatiously equipping
yacht for a Polar expedition to per-
suade the Germans he will not be
III g. II A ..AfN
next summer. No British infantry
men. however fed up with fighting,
is now under the smallest temptation
to surrender In order to escape from
shell barrages.
All the deceptions are now doing
unmitigated mischief, making for un-
reason and bad blood where reason
and good nature are the most urgent
needs of the situation in Europe.
Task that Confrontx.
Everyone who is not born fool
must realize soon what all clever
people realized long ago; that the
moral cleaning up after the war is
far more important than the material
reconstruction.
The towns that have been knocked
down mostly needed it very badly and
will be replaced. let US hope, by better
planned, healthier and happier habita-
tions. We shall be able to build
cathedrals as handsome" as the best
medieval ones. stained glass and all.
as soon as we really like them ana
want them.
But the poisoning of the human mind
by lies, and the hardening OF the
human heart by slaughter and destruc,
ton and starvation are evils that
spread and tester long after the guns
have stopped.
Yet, the Importance that war gives
to fools who are negligible in peace
makes them loath to let the war
cease IL they can possibly carry it
on by mere rancor after the soldiers
have come home. To appease such
rancor offer the following figures:
Germans Starved.
First-As to the satisfaction we al
ready have had of our desire to be
revenged on the Germans for what
they have done to us:
Without counting the war carnage.
which has been frightful. we have by
our blockade caused $4,000 persons to