davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-28

Dallas, Texas, and Hon. E. H. Hill,
of Dothan, Ala.
Mr.. Hill is noted fraternal lecturer,
and everybody should hear him. The
speaking will begin at 10 a. m. The
citizens of each town are requested 20
assist by bringing a well-filled basket
in connection with the fish fry which
will be had. In the afternoon a Green
Horn" baseball game will be held.
bathing, music and other amusementJ
will be afforded. Everybody is in
tied to come and assist in making it a
Joyous 4th of July-one that will long
be remembered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-28
ROME WATERS
ACTUALLY REFUSE
TO ACCEPT TIPS

Rome, June zT.-TSome walters refuse
to accept tips from patrons. Tips are
vigorously suppressed and nothing can
induce the walters to violate the prac-
tice. Their insistance on keeping to the
regulations, however, is not motivated
by any altruistic tendencies for one II
the Rome walters fourteen points" is
that 20 per cent must be added to the
total of the bill for service.
An American, one of the latest arrivals
in Rome, who Is attached to the Amer
lean embassy here. was paying his bill
recently when, on leaving tip of thirty
cents for the waiter he was astonished
to find the waiter handing the money
back to him. The American Immediately
concluded that the tip was not consid-
cred sufficient and that il was therefore
scorned. He was reaching into his pocket
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-28
GERMAN OFFICER
FINED FOR FAILING
TO SALUTE AMERICAN

Coblenz. Tuesday, June 24.-(By The
Associated Press). Captain Bach
hauser, assigned by the German army
to duty in Coblenz was fined 900
marks today for refusing to salute an
American lieutenant. The captain con-
tended the war was over and that,
any way the regulations did not call
for his saIuting an officer of lower
rank. This is the first instance of
an action of this kind since a definite
turn was taken in the peace situa-
ton.
American officers say after the
treaty of peace is signed the regula-
ton issued last December compelling
German officers to salute, will prob
ably be not enforced.
Civilians generally have seemed re-
1ieved as a result of the action of
the German national assembly at Wei
mar in reference to peace several
individual instances have been report
e2 here. however, in which civilians in
the streets have assum - n naughty
attitude toward the soldiers.
The Americans do not expect any
trouble between civilians and soldiers.
buS extra precautions have been taken
by the military police 1T Traves, Cob
lcnz and other towns. With a view
to avoiding clashes, no night leaves
will be allowed in any of the towns
within the occupied area the officers
desiring to have their men in the bar
racks at night, when mos of the
quarrels and fights between Germans
and Americans have occurred.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-28
Ladies Can Wear Shoes.

one size smaller and shoes last longer
after using Aliens Foot-Ease, the an
tiseptic powder for the feet. Shaken into
the shoes and sprinkled in the foot-patH'
Aliens Foot-Ease makes tight or new
shoes feel easy; gives instant relief to
corns and bunions prevents Blisters, Cal
lous and Sore Spots It's the greatest
comfort discovery of the age. Try it
today Sold everywhere.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-28
ALBANIA WANTS
ONLY HER LIBERTY
FROM PEACE MEET

Tirana, Albania, June 27.-Albania
desires nothing from the peace con-
ference except it's liberty.
1t wants neither mandates nor pro-
tectorates, but simply self-govern-
ment. The simple mountaineers trust
the soldiers of no nation and the
presence of foreign uniforms in their
mountain Businesses serves only to
goad them into revolt against the in
vader.
The only uniform which is welcom-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-28
ERAETORIANS PLAN
CELEBRATION JULY
4 AT MILLVILLE

Millville, Fla, June 27.-July the 4th
will be the big day for Millville and
Bay Harbor. The Praetorian picn c
at Bay Harbor will be something wor Ii
while. There will be speaking in the
forenoon by c. E. Smith, state mar
ager for Florida, j. P. Hanks, state
manager for Alabama; John n. Harris
field manager for the Praetorians Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-28

to reinforce his gratuity when someoAe
rule.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-28

A Medicine That is Especially PRE-
pared for Just One Thing.
Just try one bottle of LAX-FOS
WITH PEPSIN for Habitual Consti-
patton. 6Oc.-Adv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-27

family of Economy, visited Mrs. Belle
Gaddis, Friday. Mrs. M. l. Harris
and daughter. Garnet Gray, spent Fri
day with Mrs. NJ. V. Maulsby.. >. Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Ankeny, Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Lee visited Mrs. Grace Wood
near Red-Key, Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dick Howell near Hagerstown,
spent Wednesday with Mrs. Charles
Graham. Mr.. and Mrs. l. W. Riden-
! our were in Richmond, Thursday shop
ping. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Farquhar.
| Of Losantville, were calling on Mr.. and
Mrs. Lena Edwards, Wednesday,. ....
Mrs. Ada Swain and Mable Petro, of
Richmond, visited their mother, Mrs.
Ella Retro, Wednesday,. Mrs. J. H.
, Shoemaker spent the weekend at
Muncie with her son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Yoyd Shoemaker. Mrs. Hiney and
| Rheca Fox were calling on Mrs. Will
| Stock, Thursday Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Graham expect to go to Val
pariso, November |, where they will
spend a month visiting their daughter,
| Kitty Graham. Mrs. Ruth Jones ex-
poets to be home for few days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-27

was received at headquarters for the
Richmond company than for any other.
1t required an automobile to bring
out the parcel post package. and cake,
fruit, pop corn and various other good
things were passed around by the
fortunate ones. One more man has
been taken to the hospital, but will
probably be discharged as ready for
duty today. The men are spending
| their leisure hours visiting the large
! factories, seeing sights such as they
I can not see around home.
Walker Land has been granted
As hour leave to attend the funeral o.
his grandmother, and will leave fol
home Sunday night. Private Butler
dick returned last night after 48
hour leave. All the men are in good
health.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-27
Company k Fears 1t Will
Be Last to Go Home

Sunday Afternoon, Oct. 26.-Com-
pany K Is back in quarters, after at
tending church, and a MONDAY lunch
con of fried chicken, mashed potatoes,
ice cream and cake. Private Luring
was just heard to remark that If he
was home now he would be popping
corn, cracking walnuts, or sleeping
the sleep of the just.
The companies quartered in this
building are preparing for a vaude-
Vile entertainment, Monday night. In
spite Of all the stories brought in by
Sergeant Fry, about how soon the com.
pany will be released, the general
opinion is that we will be the last to
leave.
Three companies left for home this
morning Guard duty is now being
done by motor truck, such as those
that passed thru Richmond during the
war. The men are loaded in, anG
driven over certain routes to be pa
trolled Saturday was the heaviest
mail day the company has had, and
the colonel remarked that more mail
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-27
VAST GOOD DONE
BY FRIENDS unit
SHOWN IN REPORT

The second annual report of the
American Friends Service committee
has been received here. Contribu-
lions Of all kinds for the work amount
ed to SS34,0S1.69 The Five Years
meeting contributed $10S,239 An ap-
preparation of 100000 for the Verdun
project is one Of the heaviest items of
expense.
The Friends Reconstruction Unit
(known in France as the Mission des
Amis'D Is now engaged in the biggest
single piece of reconstruction work In
the devastated area. Over 500 work
ers have been maintained in the field
and at least 800 will remain during
the coming winter" says the report.
by the Friends unit over 40 vii
lagos have been rebuilt, thousands of
demountable wooden houses set up.
and two factories maintained for
manufacturing the houses Eight in
situations for medical relief have been
under the care Of the mission and in
Vulnerable relief centers where cloth
ing and food have been distributed.
Centered Near Verdun.
"At present the activities of the
mission are centered in the district
west of Verdun where the Americans
made their memorable advance. Hos
tells are maintained where refugees
are taken care Of until their houses
can be set up;the land has been
ploughed by the mission tractors and
in many cases seeded, and a string OF
cooperative stores conducted where
refugees can secure the necessities OF
life at prices much below cost.
About 1000 families are being
reached in this way The stores are
now being turned over to the villagers
who are given free shares and thus an
important. new movement started in
France for attacking H. c. L.
'All Friends workers from highest
TO lowest serve without salary, and
the overhead cost is only 31a percent
The Friends service committee
whose central office is at 20 South
Twelfth street, Philadelphia, also
maintains an active unit In Serbia
and is doing relief work in Germany
Austria and Palestine"
The report concludes:
with the signing of the peace treaty
we know that the need for immediate
relief in the war areas will decrease
Gradually the peoples Of Europe will
recuperate from the effects of the
war, but it will take many years To-
them to regain their old position
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-27

There will be need. therefore. for re-
lief work of various kinds such as can
be carried on under the supervision
Of the American Friends Service COM
mittee for many years to come. There
is no limit to the amount of good that
can be done. In closing the report of
our second years work, therefore, we
do not look forward to a cessation OF
our activities. We purpose to con.
tinue to make this a practical demon
stration of Christianity"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-27
Modoc, Ind.

Mrs. Bessie Swain, Mrs. Sarah
Petro were at Winchester, Friday
shopping. Mrs. John Lee and daugh-
ter, Dorothy, were at Farmland. Satur-
day. Mrs. Newman Mendenhall and
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-04-06

day OF our redemption win only be
postponed"
Professor Widman. whose ability
caused him to be called from Stanford
to Washington for war finance service,
agrees with the California economist,
adding 1T would be grave mistake
to saddle the banks OF the country
with the Victory Loan at this time"
When two professors agree, it's
time to sit up and take notice When
two professors not only agree with
each other. but agree with the gov
ernment, that settles IT, Finance is
their buslness-partlcularly govern
ment finance. They have spent their
lives studying It and are paid good
salaries for teaching the principles Of
it to the men who are going to run
the nation tomorrow.
Finance is not the business of the
wiseacTe who screws down the cor
nsrs of his mouth and says. Let the
banks do It." Better take the advice
OF scientists who know
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-04-06
BANKS MUST NOT Be
SADDLED WITH LOAN
IS SOLEMN WARNING
Finance Professors Declare Victory
Loan Must Be Popular TO Insure
Prosperity.

The banks OF the United States must
be left free to finance the reconstruc-
ton OF productive enterprises and
must not be cluttered up with the
Victory Liberty Loan That is the
composite. thought-out opinion OF two
Of the Vests most noted professors Of
finance, Carl c. Plehn. professor OF
finance in the University OF California
and Murray L. Wildman. head OF the
department OF economics and finance
Of Stanford University. Both agree
that the money needed to finish pay
ing fer the war should not come out
Of working capital. but should be
raised out Of individual savings of
humble and wealthy.
'If the people take the Loan. as they
must" Professor Plehn says. "the
banks will be left free to lend TO the
manufacturer, the farmer. the grocer.
the butcher, and the baker. so that
they can get busy again on a peace
time basis. Then production and
business will grow and, by the formu-
la, prices will come TO normal. II we
leave II to the banks they will have
no funds left for business, big or little.
We. ourselves, viii not profit and the
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-04-06
: = = = 800 : $50
NO INCOME TAX ON
, LIBERTY BOND INTEREST

= An important matter TO be con
= sidered in the buying OF Liberty.
= Bonds. and one that will appeal
: to those who pay income tax to :
= the Government. is that for the I
= next five years following the 1
= termination OF the war there will
= be no income taxes to pay on the I
= interest received on bonds. &C. I
= cording to section (al OF the 4
= Victory Liberty Loan Act, as eX- I
: planned by Secretary OF the I
= Treasury Glass.
= ut is perhaps not generally 4
= understood" Mr. Glass says. that 4
: under the terms OF that section,
+ the Interest received on and after
= January l. 1919. until the eKpira- =
= ton OF five years after the termi- =
= nation OF the war. on an amount =
= OF bonds OF the First Loan con =
= verted. the Second Loan con .
= verified and unconVerted. the Third =
= Loan and the Fourth Loan. the =
= principal OF which does not eK- =
= coed $4,000 in the aggregate. .
= owned by an individual. corpo. .
= ration, partnership or association, =
= will be exempt from surfaces. =
= excess profits and war profits 4
= taxes now or hereafter imposed =
= by the United States, upon the =
= income or profits" .
y This exemption IL In addition =
= to any other heretofore conferred =
= and is Independent OF any sub =
y scriptions to the Victory Loan =
= and Immediately effective. This 4
= act also provides for the Score. q
tary to extend the privilege Of =
= converting 1 per cent bonds Of =
y the Second Loan into ~ per
= cent bonds. the higher interest Z
= rate to be effective from the 4
= aemi.annual interest payment Z
= date next succeeding the date OF I
= presentation for conversion .
= = = = y + = + + = + :. + , = +
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-04-06
FOR SICK AND WOUNDED.

Thousands Of sick and wounded mer
lie In base hospitals. They offered
their lives that freedom might live
They must be given every care, healed
and returned to their homes. The
government asks for a loan. II offers
the Victory Liberty Notes (short term
bonds). which will soon be issued. The
menace to civilization is dead Ger.
man autocracy has been destroyed.
War bills must now be paid.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-04-06
GOAL IS IN SIGHT.

The real patriot will not quit with
the goal In sight The victory is won
but the war will not be over until
the last American soldier who did his
duty over there is safely returned to
his home We danced when Germany
was licked. and now We must pay tue
fiddler.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-04-06

. "a ihe American ir61ps Is s,l
dept at home. Everyone Wort ne
victory won in Europe will do Ai- full
part in the coming Victory Liberty
Loan campaign.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-04-06
ONE MORE BIG DRIVE.

One more big loan-one more big
drive-to pay for what our boys did
10 France. The spirit that charac-
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-04-06
DELINQUENT COUNTY TAX LIST.
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
County Of LoWndes.

Office LhHebygN given thai the following and % elm in tn cOnyO
ateandCou the geM hd he
Sheridan Take oHectr.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-15

"sweethearts," Colonial, Jan. II.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-15
SEEK TO SAVE OLD VESSEL
Effort to Be Made for the Preservation
Of Admiral Farragut's Flagship,
TIE Hartford.

Farragut's old flagship, the Hartford,
is lying at Charleston, S. c., and is con-
demned to an ignoble end unless Amer
lean patriots rescue her from the scrap
heap.
The flagship of the first admiral of
the American navy is already dis
mantled hulk, the bully Old boat that
distinguished herself in the battles of
New Orleans, Port Hudson, Grand
+ Gulf, Vicksburg and Mobile Bay, and
which was the home of that gallant.
fighting sailor Farragut, during the
entire Civil war.
The Hartford isn't going to the bone
yard if the associated veterans Of Far
ragut's fleet can help it. There isn't
a great number of the veterans Of
those wonderful old days left, but
enough of them to stir up American
patriotism with the rafting old slo-
gan:
Don't give up the ship!'
The voice of the late Admiral Dewey
was raised on behalf of the historic
Hartford, as we'll as that of every vet
eran organization in the country. Tho
efforts to save the ship have found ap-
prevail in the person of the secretary
of the navy.
She is only wooden ship. is the
| old Hartford. and was built in 1858.
/ But she was built on the graceful lines
of the clipper and was the apple of
| Admiral Farragut's eye. 1t was in her
rigging that Farragut dashed himself
during the battle of Mobile Bay and
/ shouted his famous command:
Damn the torpedoes! -Four bells
| ahead, Drayton."
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-15
MONROE

A business meeting of the Epwcr,h
League was held in the hotel hall,
Tuesday evening for the purpose of
elccting officers for the ensuing year.
After the meeting there was box
supper and a social.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society will meet with Mrs. c. L..
Carter, Thursday afternoon. There
will be a program and social time.
Dist. Supt. Adolptus Linfeld of
Tilton will preach in the Metho-
dist church here Sunday at two
o'clock.
The fourtl: quarterly conference
will be held in the parsonage Satur-
day evening.
Rev. C. L. Carter preached fine
sermon Sunday on "The Great Adj
venture
Mrs. Eugene Human and Cecil
of East Ryegate visited Mrs. Met
calf the last Of the week.
Miss julia Fisher spent last week
in Woodsville.
Miss Clara Bishop of Whitefeld is
teaching in the village school this
winter.
Miss Jennie Buffum of St. Johns
bury is caring for Mrs. Janette Pea
body.
Gilbert Chamberlain spent Monda-
in st. Johnsbury.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-15
TONIC FOR MOON BLINDNESS
Recommended for Horses Afflicted
With Aiiment Rather Than Gut
ting Out Teeth.

Moon blindness is a recurrent oph-
thaImia or Inflammation of the con-
junctival membrane of the white of
the eye and the lining of the eyeljis.
Close, dark, ill-ventilated stables pre-
dispose the horse to moon blindness
The peculiar characteristic is it's peri
odical recurrence and its serious
results. Because the attacks often
follow each other at Intervals of about
a month. many enormously suppose
that they are Influenced by some phase
of the moon-hence the name.
The ignorant recourse to knocking
out tfe wolf teeth or cutting the haw,
or winking cartilage. cannot be too Sc
verely condemned. TONES are recon-
mended for horses affected with moon
blindness, as well as such other meas
ures as tend to the improvement of the
horses condition.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-15
WELLS RIVER

The joint installation of Odd Eel
lows and Rebekahs was held here Fri
day evening. Miss Mabel Worthley,
ID. d. P, and Marshall, Miss Maude
Wilson of Bradford, were present,
also Mrs. Clara w. Peterson, Presi-
dent Rebekah State Assembly of st.
Johnsbury. The so who were pre-
sent enjoyed fine chicken pie sup
per, followed by social hour and
sing" The new form of installation
ceremony was used, the following of
fieers were elected: Noble Grand,
Mrs. Frank Learned; Vice Grand,
Mrs. Walter Glynn; Secretary, Mrs
R. G. Perry; Treasurer, Mrs. H. G.
Smith; r. S. N. g., F. F. Learned;
L. S. N. G., Mrs. Melvina Hanson;
r. S. V. G., Walter Glynn; L. S. V.
c., Emily Amell; Conductress, Miss
Lottie Marshall; I. G., Mrs. Otis
Smith; o. G., Charles N. Paige;
Chaplain, Mrs. Flora George; War
den, Miss Ella Munsell
Frank Dunlap returned Saturday to
Springfield, Mass.
Miss Sarah Winn resumed her dut-.
les as teacher in the primary school
Monday.
Frank Slack, who with Mrs. Slack
has been for several weeks in Harris
burg, Pa, returned home Tuesday, as
Mr.. Slack is in feeble health.
Allan Hadley Bone, infant son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bone, was christ
ened at the Congregational church
Sunday morning and one applicant
was taken into church membership.
Mrs. Frank M. George, who is Wis
iting her parents in South Ryegate,
is suffering an attack of influenza.
Miss Frances Brown, the nurse,
who has been caring for little Eliza
beth Farwell, completed her duties
Friday and returned to Woodsville.
The ladies' aid society will serve a
supper at the church parlors next
Friday evening, January IT,
F. B. Taylor made business trip
to Boston the last of the week, ~
turning Saturday. M
0SNGIdl IL IlS1O ctLGCIQCo GIiO
play given Friday evening by the
pupils of the. Woodsville High school.
A "drive" will be made this week
for funds for the Armenian Relief
Committee. John Peach, H. T. Bald
win, r. E. Farwell, D. G. Farwell and
S. E. Clark will collect the money for
this purpose.
We, who are living in comfort and
security, must not forget the sufferers
from famine and restitution across
the water.
Mr. and Mrs. John Peach and Miss
Madeline Peach went Saturday to
Boston.
Isaac Welch has moved his family
into the rooms in the post office
block, recently vacated by Carl
Marcy.
E. S. Crabtree, Jr., spent Sunday
with his family in town,
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-15

DR.. Pang-Yuen Tseo, daughter Of
DR.. and Mrs. Ling Han TseO of Nom
chang, China, has started work as an
ambulance surgeon on the medical
staff of Bellevue hospital, New York.
Doctor Tseo was sent to this country
by the Chinese educational commits
sion in 1900. Although young woln-
m, she has been through the North
western university at Evanston, H.,
and in June of this year she COM
pletedla three-year courseAin medicine
at the University of Chicago.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-15

'Sweethearts," Colonial, Jan. II.
Victor Herbert's greatest triumph,
"Sweethearts," will be presented by a
special New York cast and chorus Of
beautiful girls, at the Colonial Thea
tire, st. Johnsbury, Friday evening,
January II.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-15

A single machine gun. in the hands
of an expert operator. is regarded as
the equivalent of from so to so rifles.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-06-19

Splendid single cottage, 800 Slidell, 6
rooms, bath, electric lights, gas, large lot,
$500
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-06-19
Il Misspelled Word

The misspelled words, distributor
and and appeared in the advertise
ments of w. P. Farmhouse Auto Co..
and of R. A. Tansey, Real Estate. Those
who will receive the Jacobs Candies
this week, are Mrs. V. ]. Fitch, 3o9
Delaronde St., Mrs. M. j. Muller,
61O1 Apricot Street, and John Leo
nard, I'll Evelina Street. just foi-
low the rules below and find a
missperled word in these columns
mail it-just get it here, and win
box of Jacobs candy.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-06-19
RULES TO GOVERN CONTEST.

LATER 1E TIA THAN IT FRipAY FVESTNG YoI nR
ANSWER MUST BE ON A CARD OR
PIECE OF PAPER NOT LARGER THAN
AN ORDINARY POST CARD AND YOU
SHOULD WRITE ON THE CARD AS
FOLLOWS ONLY:
FIRST YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS.
SECOND, THE MISSPELLED WORD.
THIRD, THE NAME OF THE ADVER.
TISEMENT In WHICH 1T APPEARED.
THE MlSSPELLED WORD CONTEST
APPLIES ONLY TO OUR CLASSIFIED
COLUMNS AT PRESENT ON PAGE T.
THE PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED EACH
WEEK TO THREE SUCCESSFUL OON-
TESTANTS.