davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-17

~ "a sas,ss upsa Il - ~ Rassss
eazpsatss dAsR
NJ. Paz,ew ~ boek ~ fssae Aess
a hiD sAop . soafo = VeoAse q ~
Resn
Toe ~ great la.d 4 JsAesAapAasr
~ eFoaksd soas1y1 Nayi WAat ~
eoe thsesr
~0A, n. Faziew. d cone and ~
us-Quiekl" gaspsd ~ little OH. ~
dlsad Aas had Q dreadful bad fall"
"Yoaf ftSeadr' repeated tAe cazpso'
tse. r declare. it's hat tramp thai
went By here Just now"
NJ. Pariow made Q clucking noise b
his throat when hs saw ths blood.
't0usss you're risAt Oar'lyn Nay
hs admitted. sCall Mandy. NE musl
~ this."
MIS- Amanda's attention bad alrsaay
beso attracted 10 ths strange arrival
She ran out and helped hse father raisl
the injured man frem tAs slsd. 10
esther thsy led him Into tAs cottage
Hs was not at an Q bad-looking maa,
although his clothing was roush and
coAfso.
Alss Amanda beo1ght warm watsl
and bathsd tAs wound. removing II
eonsealsd blood fro0 his facs aal
neck.
Whsa he last bandags was adjusted
and tAs Injured mans syss wses closed
Ne 0npln- aAAAnA Min q ~fnA ~1aas
q Q homemade cordial Ths sailoa
gulped II down. and ~ color began b
return 10 his eheoka.
"whses was yoa soln.. anywayr d
man6sd tAe caspootee.
"Lookin' for Q ~. nate" said II
sailof. ~Thsee'0 tAao u town tAal
tells me- I'd and Wegk at Adams' caaN.s
'Hai didn't ten yea TWAS Ten Hill
away from hsea. a. tAsyr
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-17

Dsy u1Aot 0S100.
Butcher. lS loo. aA1 uD............ II
Butcher. under 10 lbs. lie
Fallen. all weights.. Sec
6uus ana et9ge.. ......ssssssssssss. AZ
Dry ::itci hi1e:. ic r:f il. less less. '
Dry horsehldes one-half to tive.
thirds price Of green salted.
Dsy FSlat Posts.
Butcher shsaFlinSs. No. 1.......... eec
No. J and muFrain shoarlinG0. lie
Bucks, saddles aud pieces OF pelts. 1oc
0sssa Solte1 011oa, Bee.
Heavy cured. No. I lover 3S
H.svy cured. Ne. 3 iovsr ii
Ibs.) ................... 1Ss
Bull. Bull. NJ. Ne. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: ii.:::::::::::.iS2iiis::
Glue hides and skins.
kkiip' No. ...'.............'."is11ssee 11sse
NiP. 40. x.'.....s. ..ssssssssss.tSX4yo
SSSM 40. a.'.....'.........'"..ssy4so
Partly cured hides. 10 D.r Is. isss
Green hides. 30 per ID. less thaa
cured.
Gree. ssIteA Hsssshi!ss:
sSS; !s!,;::: ;;::::'::s *: r.: '::sssS;:
Ponies and glus.... ........ a.ooolee
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-17
o.sAsTsa v.,.-o...,.s.l

10
- ~ So aA6ed ~ eAi1l Z -
aAas1ty. Tn aoe me othe sisis tAatas
- Da0as end nannas Vs1ss I
0oWea tAat bsDeeA bst Il Mdnst
ooo0-ooe1 - hard . Il 6ess NV"
- eoo1esDe1 W1lA Q 80
~ 1eaRi ~ esaSr xss1 M
AnaalA 1raeplng q ~ hees boGl1e
~ ntl1s ~ ~1sa't talk 81 I hsW
~ u1ele 0ast lsve ysa."
% M AaAdyr Ol1ped 0assayA
~. ~1sait ~ 6Deee - lsvss eeA0
ou1R ~ Yea heW-esl0 NJ -.
- = leve svsR - Isag a0oP
n Vsoaab GneolA eAee1D baE1oa
0Dooaaly sal - seesl -
- Aeoe 0HU ~ AsvW ND ~.
- Q Dessea Y As6 soee bsg1n -
M ~" ~ 0azslyn Ny. WitA Q
~ sD1nBsa e ~ 1n1lAeGlnaO 6
oA6lo Joefs dAasae1k
- ~ Waae - INV 4 yeW UAale
- levaD ysaP - aaBel osslJa
~ 6 ~ - yoor
%, I 0oP O1ol - nt13o ~
xA0 - Ain,s aav1Do1 M
AnaDla. Traits ~ saly NJ = =
M - oeaeG z ~ Vaae y Ose
q - ts0lh OF WA 4 oQUasA aD1
- 49,
1v9 = ~ oass,y. ~ ~ -
1oaa1E.
~ - ~ - ~ - vsaaa
~ ~ ~ ~ nt,s eee1AGo -
- seanesnanee - ~ Vea1 - Anso.
- 011e tAAt Oasslya Ny ~
ooo6o1 boGk - -
0lQQl1G 6 ~ Aeast Vas ~ ~
~ - ~ 0u0ss1 ysas0 bscsee -
- leag ~ NJ seaoed again.
soA. Jssi O.. Jssi Hsv ssg11
yo0r - 0ea1sA Foek1lG Assse8 -
- ~ sDeW eegA ysar
1Aat w alsAt ~ mt INV 1Hy
e - ssa0sa lEove aoai1se ~ WeGe
Van1sW pa10 e ~ blS hteAsa q ~
oon0g AeosseeaA. 4 Was q s1pp0
unA
4 Iseaass sssAt. ~ N. stask 4
0eD W1nesgS saAo - AMY 1ssA"
n NV "a NJ aneunt b 0DeAs
4 NJ Htl3e Dsso thaA Q AoaP nese. -
-. 0taag sa34 III 1agAt b. AoW.
Gvag. ~ ~ eAa1se toe Q Sunday
VNlk = ~ weeds 1ee soos t1Ds md
oarelya Nay "a noe peopeoe - aiD
o. ~ day - earnestly 6sslred
- sse him q By himself. toe Asf
lsaSt Was nllsd with Q great pazposA
~ felt hat tAAy must cone b a
OA6eestandinG.
o. tAis particular oecasioo Uncls
Jss at down upoa ths los b. ths
orook Whsee Miss Amanda had ooco
at Carolyn Nay seeod bsfoes hin.
AN I 3ust Q charity orphaAi Dtdnt
~ papa leave any moasy a-tall tee
~ DID yoa take Ne NJ ese e
dAaEi4yr
"B,sss net" gaspsd tAs hardware
IL VA yee'd aaswsr ~ Usels
jeA" wsat q Oarolyn Nay with Q
tsave eDeet - keep hun crying.
JesspA 0taGg Was too blunt . ~.
90 b ~ ~ way to dpdsiAg tAs
@ssseioa.
"Hsni Wen, IN tsl yea. OaE1yn
Aay. Thses mt mech ls(t, and that's
Q fset. Il isat yen fAtAsFs fs1lt 1s
ths1oAt tAse Was pisaty. Bat ~.
neB b invsseed n ct Into bad AaodD
aaA he tttis nsse eGg Asd laid y ose
~ family was iasG"
IAse-tAse I - juGt charity. Al
80 Ps1aeA." WAlaDeced Oaselya AAy.
~ tpees ~ eoald % y ~ peee.
AsasA Prince a1a ~; bst ~ nay1t
me 6eGs thsrA Ysa'rs psal alse -
~ Unels Jes: bst Hsi.ee ana ~
~ really aEe Q n11aanee y yoa.s
TAs nAn stased q ~ 1ee Q 0s0aa9
b alssee. bot ~ - Tat eye1 ~
Aeeks Was Q 1nGA e GAanA
"Deat you lks Il ~ mere Aaeo
~ AaDty Deoo a1l-aA1 nar -
0onADooG
20. ysei ool1-ealy. UAAe Ia I
lDot waae - ~. 4 Wsifs . AHisaAeA
p1nee ~ ~ 3lsot want y ~, Z
~ Asot lovo 0As
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-17
Allsesiiansevs Marsssta
Natal AaElkA4a

Metal llaSk0ta.
Colorado Settlement Prices.
par silver. el.olk.
Copper. lb.. lSc.
Lead. t6.3s.
0pelteP. es.3l.
Tungsten. per unit, el3.eoON$.o0.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-17
n0RovID uuBoM u7r1NAfloQAA
SUNDXSUQM
LESSON

(By REV. p. .. FITZwATER. D. o.,
Teacher Of English Bible In the Moody
Bible Institute Of Chicago.)
tcopyrfsht. 1919. ~ westers Nswspapss UntsaA
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-17
t:sstesn I.lvssesslx.


Chicago, - Hogs = Bulk Of s.lsS
S3o.l0020.1o: heavyweiSht. l10.3ov
30.3s: medium weight. e1o.io02oa6:
lightweight. eis.7s q 30: light light
iis.!oQ?ooo; sows. eis.oo0n7s: pig"
Cattie-H.svy beef steers. .lil.soQ
1910: light beef etssFs. $500 1850;
butcher cows and hsifers, 1900 i6.eoi
cAnncrs and cutters. eS.sS q 1890: veal
s.'y:: .;:.1 1,"SoX 2! z Xisso ssoeksr and fsed'
ehcep-lAmbs. ~ pounds or less.
llG.?s 5000: nounds Or better.
ti7.1S b 3eoo; cuilS. Qi!.oo8 i7.1s: ewes.
and common. $500 10 iS.iS.
Pslee 81 seeas.
New York.-Sugar-Centr 73e
Cut loaf 1850: crushed. l0.?s: mould
4. $50; cubes, S.7s: xxx powderedi
go: powdered. e.tS: fine Eranuiated
::n.Ss :.s. d,am9nd w. A 300; eo"fce''on'r' A.
Chteass rseoAoee.
Chicago. - Butter - Creamery. 5eU
Esss-Fir.ts. as0loIc; ordinary
firsts.. 80 HasSc; At mark. cases In:
slndcd. ,M4gsehe; storage packed
Pouitry-Aiivc. unchanged.
Potatoes-Northssn sacked and bulk:
white. United States Srade No. !. u.se
O1eo: Weatefn rue0ots. l?.a6o: :.e;
new stock TioSa1A. Ne. I. oiS per NJ.
rel.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-17

Mlss AsnaNda Oses ssme sus.
pelelN0 lNsesMotDea Seem tlse ~
ealiee sa1 skss n tuw, Oives
5ooooA o1A0Q Q sAee66 0sa1
absse hs's h haeesnsd In tAe
Noa4 lNo1nloWsoNG
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-17

lssd Never Feeesta
'Thc Lord nevse forysts anyone -
eauss he u little"
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-17
49,.

Hungarian Patsae. % lbs.. sasksa.
subject to eieeouat ............ eS.1A
Hungarian. - lbe.. sacked. Sub.
1eet g dieeesst .....:.:;....:. as'
Hungarian, - ibo.. sacked. SUBJ
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-17
HIDES AID P11rs.

Juraishel by Charles TrisaA 4 ca.
1ne. eeS.S17 Vase street. 0eavef.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-17
Buying Prices.
QRD1,

oetA. Nsb. les lbs.. buying. ...elts
essn s,.. I. s..s sss. 's,l.ss, Il: X: Z. ~
Yellow eernmeai per loe lb6....... ~
gluten feed, sacked, selling. 80
6saA Cole.. Def loV lbG, selling. LIS
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-17

Hay AND GRAIN MARKET.
=. o. =. Denver. Carload Prices.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-17
20 D oo511oiU1o.l )

o1ssl 1T vln seGlse essFoaloa y ~
~ as1si \ eeo1a1lG = pse ssae q
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-17
Dressed Poultry.
Live Poultry.
E4Ea,
Batter.

% ess.s s.::. ..::e' CAS-: ::,le.,ss1oss
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-17

Vegetables.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-30
.POLK'S ACTION
NOT BINDING IS
VETS THEORY
STATES CANNOT TAKE OFFICIAL
ACTION UNTIL 90 DAYS AFTER
LEGISLATURE ADJOURNS.

Washington, Jan. 29.-The action to-
day of Frank L. Polk, acting secretary
of state, in formally proclaiming the
ratification of the prohibition amend
ment, is not very binding, according to
the contention in a statement by the
executive committee representing the
d'stillers' association of America, at
the close of two days conference here.
OF forty-two states, whose legisla-
tl,res have acted on the amendment,
the constitutions of twenty-five, the
distilIers claim contain q referendum
expressly providing that no action of
the legislature becomes effective until
ninety days after adjournment. IF.
during those ninety days. five or
per cent of the voters petition for Il
referendum, the legislatures action
must be submitted to the people. The
announced that immediate
stems would be taken to have the refer
en1um invoked in fourteen of these
states, and probably in others.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-30
URGE CONGRESS
TO ELIMINATE
LABOR SURPLUS
DEPARTMENT OF LABOR URGES
ACTION TO ADJUST WAR CON-
TRACTS CONTROVERSIES

Washington, Jan. 29.-EarIy action
on legislation to adjust the war con-
tract controversies was urged by the
department of labor in a statement
showing that labor surplus in many
industrial centers had increased rap
idly in the last ten days by the cancel
lation of war contracts, with no pro-
vision for early financial adjustment
with manufacturers. Investment in
war machinery materials, and partly
completed contracts are to blame for
plunging some concerns into a state
bordering on stagnation.
During the considerable of the war
contracts bill today, the senate ten
tatively adopted an amendment by
Senator Henderson, authorizing the
secretary of the interior to adjust
claims growing out of the stimulation
by the government of production of
minerals needed in the prosecution of
the war. Another amendment by Sem
ator McKellar, requiring the war de-
partment to furnish congress the
names of contractors whose claims are
to be adjusted and the amounts in
volved, was adopted. The senate re-
ected an amendment by Senator Smith.
of Arizona, which would have prohib-
tied the importation of Egyptian long
staple cotton for Six months after the
bill became a law.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-30
RUSSIANS NOW
in PARIS TELL
NATIONS AIMS
ORDER CANNOT BE MAINTAINED
IN THE NATION UNDER ANY
SEMBLANCE OF THE OLD
REGIME.

Paris, Jan. ga declaration has
been issued and delivered to the al
lied governments by what in the docu-
ment is called "a conference of Rus
sian ambassadors and business men
in Paris. The declarat ton says the
object of the conference is to defend
the rights and interests of Russia by
"solemnly proclaiming, in the name
and blythe order of the United gov
ernments of Russia the principles by
which the nations policy will be in
spired.
NO matter when order is restored
in Russia the declaration continues
this order cannot be founded on the
principles which formed the basis of
the ancient regime. 1t is hard to for
mulate precisely, for the present,
what the future constitution of Rus
sia will be, but it is possible to for
mulate the principles which will form
the basis of the democratic organiza-
ton of Russia. These principles are:
Il The new legal order must be
founded on the sovereignty of the
people who will exercise their power
through organizations of their own
choice, which will be responsible to
the people and which will guarantee
to them the unalienability of their
sovereignty.
"2. No difference is to be made be-
Continued on Page 81
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-30
CITIZENS!

Every citizen who would like to
see Pensacola top notch city,
where health conditions are con-
cerned, should Attend the mass
meeting which is to be held this
morning at the council chamber
of the city hall at 9 o'clock.
The city, county, state and fed
erai governments are to be rep
resented by experts in their line,
and the proposition of having a
real health department. on a full
time basis and a clean city, is to
be put up to the authorities. If
you are a believer in such things,
your vote of assent is needed to-
day.
In addition to the government
representatives, the Chamber of
Commerce, American Red Cross,
the city banks, the Pensacola Ship
building Company, the army and
navy, and dozen other represen-
tative organizations, are to have
a voice in the sentiment of the
meeting.
DR.. w. X. Sharpe, of the U. S.
public health service, will present
the proposition of meeting the
facilities, which tho government
offers Pensacola, to guard the
health of residents here, it the
city will meet the few requirements
which the government interposes.
WILL YOU COME?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-30
Trend of Affairs at Peace Sor
Ference May Make His Pres
ence There Imperative
REPUBLICANS TO
BE IN POWER THEN
Such an Action Would Bring Uu
Question of Extra Session
of the New Congress :

Paris, Jan. 29.-Much as President
Wilson still hopes to avoid a second
trip to Europe, it begins to look as If
the trend of the peace conference af-
fairs would cause him to feel impelled
to recross the Atlantic in the early
spring.
Recent statements puri)orting to an
nounce definitely that the president
had arranged to return Paris Eaes
going to Washington in Es,tgeag5 ana
even giving the date of a1s Eirks IN
his return trip, were foUrte.E s MAJ
be said, on no definite sIe5st.
The fact is the preside Write sfgl
hoping it will turn out another Irtl
to Europe will be unnecessary, Is wait
ing to see what the remaining fifteen
days of his stay in France will bring
forth before finally deciding on his
course.
But the president from the first has
been holding himself ready to return
II he thought it necessary, and within
the last day or so he has told Off
Gals in his confidence he was i'm
pressed with the feeling that it would
be his duty to return and he was be-
ginning to think he could not escape
it.
Would Be Justified.
The president is said to have told
his confIdantS that il events pointed
to the need of his return he felt his
course would be found fully justified
when he addressed congress, as he
plans to do almost immedia teIy on
his return to the United States. 1t
has developed he has abandoned the
idea of returning by way of England
and stopping at Oxford to receive the
degree which that university desires
to confer upon him. If his plans in
this respect hold, therefore, he will
sail from Brest on the steamer George
Washington, now her way to
France, some time between February
10 and February Is, going direct to
the United States.
1t is realized here President Will
sons arrival home with plans for de-
parting for Europe again would h~iur
up the question of an extra son
of the new congress with repuEacaa
majorities in both houses. The BEST
available opinion here is if an est1.a
session be thought inevitable the
president would call it before h5s re-
turn to France, probably settins the
date ahead at some time in June ex-
peace conference in time to retprn D
Washington and be in the White ~ -
when the new congress assent ~
The presidents friends here sa2 te
is prepared to answer any critic
of an intended return to France gvIth
facts he will lay before congrez za
the addresses which he probabl. VIII
deliver.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-30

ianships is to be made by the lea
que of nations, so it again happens,
as in the case Of many of the pro-
jects of reform broached at the
conference, that it's successful ap-
pIication is wholly dependent upon
the consummation of the league.
One argument against the lea
gue's control of the colonies ad-
vanced by the British colonial of
ficiaIs, was that the "mandatories"
might feel themselves saddIed with
enormous financial responsibilities
in an effort to develop their wards
and yet be subject to criticism in
the event they failed to bring them
forward.
President Wilson himself felt
called upon to answer this arsu-
ment by the statement that the
American plan contemplated that
the mandatory power would be
liable only for administrative ex-
penses; other expenditures would
be made only when authorized by
the league, unless the colony was
able to finance itself out of its
own resources.
While the plan has not pro-
gressed to a point where any at
tempt has been made to assign
particular nations to these guard
ianships, the matter has been the
subject Of special thought and con-
sideration. In the case of AM
erica, it has been suggested that
owing to its large Influence i'm
Turkey through the numerous era-
duates Of Robert College and be-
cause of the conviction among
Turks of the disinteredness of
America, If it is called upon to as
sumo such charge, it might ma
turaiIy first take upon itself the
guardianship not only of Turkey
in Europe, but also a considerable
portion of Turkeys former pro-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-30
BIDS FOR A NEW
FEDERAL ROAD IN
WEST STATE ARE IN

Bids for the construction of the
government hard road between Crest
view and Camp Walton are to be op-
ened today at the Montgomery, Ala
barna office of the U. S. Office of Pub
lie Roads. Forest Supervisor L. l..
Bishop left Pensacola last night to at
tend the meeting.
The hard road is to be built through
the national forest reservation, which
Mr.. Bishop has charge of. If bids sub
rnitted are within the figures provided
by the government. Mr.. Bishop said
that a number of bids were expected.
since several contracts had visited the
scene of the proposed road, with a
view to bidding.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-30

by The Associated Press.)
1afis' Jan. 29-The future of the
''loh'es taken from Germany has
ssSumed place as one of the
a,Ss' interesting of the immediate
s'aSes OF the many-sided prob
sns under consideration by the
S-p'enne council of the peace con-
renee Hearings now are being
'en ny the supreme council to
5noers of the conference and to
.'nlai experts upon the disposi-
:" OF the colonies. The council
:" the same time proceeding
Nh consideration of general
I. 10y which shall be adopted by
.. I'VE great powers in this mat
81. present it appears these pow.
,,.. Mfough the supreme council,
,,.s "a to dispose of the subject
csai.sent csa.,eent of the approval of its
n. rn by the conference itself.
"sarin9s already have pro.
60. 70 the stage where the ex-
sr,. OF views greatly at vari-
p,.s with those set forth in
h,v. Is1s Wilson's fourteen points
0een disclosed.
a .s s oeHeiopment has determin.
W american delegates to re-
.ns ne other powers of that fact
An..o urge the adoption of the
1an plan at the very outset
,,.s yer to keep the rival claim
STI'ntn the bounds of fairness.
has Plan, which was discussed
u. y, f'. and is receiving immedi-
s..S7eF consideration, looks to
q "a'ionaI control of the colon
sts. Ns0kward nationaIists and
s.nt. y individual powers or by
sS.., 70 De known as .manda-
s..a OF the league of nations.
sass..a agents are to derive all their
sa,irsi,, rom the league and to act
ss.s on the lines of policy die
i, n. ~ that body.
f'>ar'hution of these auard-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-30
AIRPLANES SCI z
TO GREAT L AXE s
VIA u. S. STEAM 6 r

Airplanes from the naval air static
will be transferred to the C-aaL
Lakes training base in Chicago h shs
naval auxiliary steamer Lake Ns.}i3-
gan, which is anchored off the .eaI
yard.
The machines will be moovef fol-
lowing the order which place Che
mechanics school in Chicago. Over
400 men are IN the companies s9sa.aa
will go.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-30
MEMBERS OF LOCAL
RED CROSS TO GET
BADGES OF HONOR

All members of the Red Cross are
asked to compute the time at once,
which they served. from the time
America entered the war until the
signing of the arInistice. and turn it
in to local headquarters. second floor
American National Bank building. As
soon this is done a meeting win be
called for the giving out of certifi-
Gates, which will entitle the holder
to a badge of honor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-30
Gu d A HY CLAIMS
FEDERAL CONTTltT.
is UNNECES S A z

Washington, Jan. 29.-EdwarG T..
Cudahy, president of the Cudahy Pack
ing company, and Thomas E. Nllsar.
president of Wilson and compans tod
the house interstate commerce Sosa =
mittee that pending legislation to
regulate the meat packing industry is
unnecessary. Both presidents de-
clared the high efficiency of the pack
ing industry would be destroyed, if
controlled or regulated by the govern
ment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-30
AMERICA. AS THE
MELTING POT, is
DELUSION, CLAIM

Washington, Jan. 29.-America as
melting pot has proved a great delu-
sion and a snare, declared the house
immigration committee in a report on
the bill provide for general immigra-
ton for four years after the signing
Of the peace treaty. This legislation
would protect the American working
men from unfair competition during
the period of adjustment and pre-
vent the Bolsheviki from coming to
America to spread their doctrines.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-30
V On HINDENBURG
TRIES TO B Rim c.
THE KAISER BACK

Paris, Jan. 29.-F'ieId Marshal Won
Hindenburg, according to the Echo
de Paris, is endeavoring to bring about
the return of the former Emperor Will
liam, after a meeting of the national
assembly. Leading German manufac-
turers in West Philadelphia are said to
be interested in the plan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-30
HOUSE PASSES THE
DEFICIENCY BILL
WITH ITS RIDER

Washington, jan 29-Without a dis
senting vote, the house tonight passed
the emergency deficiency BILL with it's
rider, repeating appropriations of more
than seven billion dollars and author
izations estimated at a quarter of a
billion, made during the war for the
army and navy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-30
ALLIES WILL II OF
BE CONCERNED IN
POLISH NJ | X u p

London, Jan. 29.-President Masaryx
of the Czecho- -Slovak republic, accord
ing to an official statement by him re-
ceived here by wireless from Warsaw,
has announced that Czecho- -Slovak
troops will occupy Eastern Silecia. He
denies the allied troops are to be con-
cerned in the occupation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-30
COAST PATROL
PLANES REACH
JACKSONVILLE

Jacksonville, Jan. 29--Two big naval
hydroplanes from the Brunswick sta
ton on the first trip of a regular coast
pa troll to be started by the navy from
Charleston to Miami, reached here this
afternoon from Brunswick The will
return to Brunswick tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-30
UNITED STATES
CAN NOT CEASE
SE1IPBUILDING

Baltimore, Jan. 29.-The United
cannot afford to stop building ships
unIiss it wishes to withdraw into its
own national limits and surrender its
share of trade and wealth of the world
to other nations, Secretary Daniels de-
clared in an address here tonight
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-30
NEW YORK is
44TH STATE IN
RATIFICATION

Albany, N. Y, Jan. 23.-New York
became the forty fourth state to ratify
the federal prohibition amendment,
when the senate tonight voted 27 to "a
IN concurrence on resolution adopted
by the assembly last week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-30
HOUSE
AGAINST FEDERAL
RAILWAY CONTROL

Montgomery, Ala. Jan. 29.-The
house of representatives adopted a res
olution this afternoon opposing gov
ernment ownership of railroads. Copies
of the resolution will be sent to the Al
ALBANIA congressman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-30
MAY POSTPONE
NEXT LIBERTY
LOAN TO APR. 21

Washington, Jan. 23.-Because len
ten season doesn't end until April Goth,
the treasury is considering postponing
the opening of the next Liberty loan
campaign from April 9th to April 21st.
A decision has not been reached.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-30
Ne1Ds In Brief
From All OUe7-
The Universe

Washington, Jan. 29.-John Shelton
Williams, Of Richmond, Va, was nom
mated today by President Wilson to
succeed himself as comptroller of the
currency.