davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1919-02-27

Thursday, February 20, was oh
served by Bcrea College as holi-
day, given in memory Of Theodore
Roosevelt.
II is the custom Of the College TO
observe a patriotic holiday in Feb
ruary, generally in memory of Lin
coin or Washington, but this year
the Roosevelt memorial was held
instead.
The great example Of manhood
and citizenship that ex-President
Roosevelt placed before the world
in his private and public life; the
service that he rendered to our ma
ton and the world through the vig-
orous propagation Of his ideals Of
right, justice, and helpfulness; his
early youth, his western life, his
life as a soldier, and his public
career, every phase of it, was re-
viewed by the speakers in the var
ious chapels. Each department had
chapel session in its respective
hall. The programs were as given
below:
In the College Chapel
Roosevelt as a Young Man-Charlcs
w. Waters.
Roosevelt as a Rancher 49, Raymon
Johnson.
Roosevelt as a Hunter Naturalist
Buford Martin.
Roosevelt as a Citizen-Owen Metz
ger.
Roosevelt as a Soldier-John Miller.
Patriotic Song by Miss Edna Mae
Healey.
Roosevelt as President - Boyd NJ.
Collins.
Normal Program
Early Life Of Roosevelt-R. F. Miller.
Roosevelt as Hunter-R Hannah.
Roosevelt as a Statesman-C. Brown.
Roosevelt as a Student Of Nature
Professor Lewis.
Academy program
1. As Recommendations.
2. Statesman-RObshaw.
3. As Politician-Miss Cooper.
1. AS Boy-Wilson.
5. As Ranchman-Parker.
6. In New York LegislatiOn-Miss
Bailey.
Z. As Police Commissioner-Clark.
&. As Civil Service Commissioner
9. As Assistant Secretary of Navy
Adds.
10. As Rough Rider-ScOtt.
fl. As Governor of New York =
Garner.
IL. As President-Rambo.
Many other phases of his life were
represented. The program was con-
Quoted by the class in lnspiratiOnal
History.
Home eDpt.
The citizen., 1919-02-27
Those Glorious Bells!

The Chimes in the Chapel tower are the most bes
sed thing in Berea They are far more gracious than
abeautiful building like the Library or Tavern. Rath.
they of kind with the stars and the sunrsel
AT quarter past each hour they soemny chant:
Time Flows for Me!
AT the half hour they say little more:
Time flows for me;
Gods love see.
When threequarter of the hour gone the
bells say:
Time flows for me-
Gods love see;
His will be.
And when the full hour is past just before the
great clock strikes the musical bells make their full
chant
Time flows for me;
Gods love | see;
His | will be,
E. ter nal ly.
And every morning at six o'clock the Chimes play
the tune of Webb, to which sing four great hymns.
The citizen., 1919-02-27
Normal Program

Early Life Of Roosevelt-R. F. Miller
Roosevelt as a Hunter-R. Hannah.
Roosevelt as Statesman-C. Brown
Roosevelt as a Student Of Nature
profpsSor pwie
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-20
TRAIN ROBRER
PICKS VICTIMS
Old Men, Women, Children,
Sailors and Soldiers Are
Excepted.

Cheyenne, Wyo. Nov. 19.-Seven
armed posses and a troop of cavalry
from Fort ID. A. Russell today search
ed the hills and brush lands in wide
area around Medicine Bow, for VIM.
Carlisle, notorious bandit. who last
night outwitted his pursuers, robbed
passengers on a Union Pacific train
of $3.50 and escaped into the dark
ness, wounded by a shower of bull
lets.
Carlisle boarded the train at Rock
river. entered a tourist sleeper by
smashing a vestibule window, fired
one shot through the roof of the car
to terrorize passengers and forced all
but "old men, women, children, SOL
diers and sailors to contribute. "T do
not rob these he told the passengers
AS Carlisle stood in the vestibuIe,
waiting for the train to stop. passen-
ger fired at close range and the bandit
is believed to have been hit. He car
ried a rifle over his shoulder and a
pistol in his hands. Blood was found
on the pistol which the bandit drop
ped in his hurried escape. His hat
also was found by the train guard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-20
YACHT Club IS
LOOKING AHEAD
T0FDVE HOME
City Commissioners Attend In
teresting Meeting at Which
Request for Long Time Lease
Is Submitted.
DIR. RENSHAW HAS
POLITICAL IDEA
On Suggestion of Fleet Captain
Watson He Nominates J. T. C.
Griggs to Be Governor of
West Florida.

Keeping step with the march %
progress, the Pensacola Yacht Club,
at a well attended and enthusiastic
meeting last night presented a request
to Mayor Sanders and the Board of
City Commissioners for a so year
lease to section of the waterfront on
which to erect a three or four-story
club house. Tentative plans for the
building have been drawn by w. C.
Frederic. who is secretary and chair
man of the house committee
Preceding the business meeting,
Commodore Cross introduced ]. Fen
nimore Cooper Griggs. of Apalachi-
cola, Judge Griggs spoke briefly in
praise of Pensacola and said that he
believed Pensacola to be the logical
place for the Centennial and hoped the
city would get the big show.
Fleet Captain James C. Watson had
the happy thought of nominating
Judge Griggs to be governor of West
Florida and called on DIR. F. G.. Rem
shaw to make the nominating speech.
DIR. Renshaw was in an expansive
mood and his tribute to Judge Griggs
was both humorous and enlightening.
He said that he realized how dry
Judge Griggs had made the town. and
trusted the Judge would come often
but stay briefly. He referred to
Judge Griggs' past efforts to go to
Congress and said that Pensacola had
been friendly.
In replying. Judge Griggs thanked
DR.. Renshaw and the club for pleas
ant evening and said he had been
honored by dining with its members.
He promised to speak a good word
for the Centennial City on every pos
sible occasion.
At the regular business session plans
for the stag cruise November 80 We're
discussed. The cruise will be to Dick
erson city. Every member is urged
to make the trip.
The big five reiterated their chal-
tenge to a fishing contest Thanksgiv-
ing and Commodore Cross was elect
ed captain of the club team. Ex-com-
modore Peter Lindenstruth is captain
of the Big Five which includes c. III.
Ketcham, Adrian Langford. r. L.
vickery. and Charles Cottrell.
The losing party will furnish a sup
per to the winners. Fish caught with
hook and line between midnight OF
26 and o'clock on the aft
ernoon of the 27th count.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-20
LEGAL STATUS
JENKINS AFFAIR
Still OBSCURE
Formal Order For Imprison-
ment of Consular Agent at
Puebla Issued But He Still is
Given Freedom of City.

Mexico City. Tuesday, Nov. 1s.-A
William o. Jenkins. of ~ShelbyviIle,
Tenn, United States consular agent
at Puebla, on charges of having made
false declarations and threats against
poems in case they testified they saw
him at his hacienda in company with
FREDERICK Cordova, the bandit chief
tain, was issued today by criminal
Judge Gonzales Franco at PuebIa, ac-
cording to advices received from that
Jail and in a settlement to the press
asserts it is untrue that he is not
allowed to leave the city.
The exact legal status of the Jenkins
affair is obscure, as apparently he is
under arrest, but is free in the city OF
Puebla without bail. The next move
in the case evidently devolves upon the
officials here. as Jenkins has given
his word he will be present in court
when needed.
Assertion is made at the foreign
office here that no formal note has
been received from the United States
demanding the release of Jenkins
though it is known that representa-
tions had been made to the Mexican
government regarding his "molesta-
ton"
Charges against Jenkins thus far
seem to be based on testimony Of
poems who alleged they saw him in
with Cordova, but newspa-
pers publish stories to the effect that
there was coercion on both sides. which
will probably be developed if Jenkins
succeeds in securing formal trial on
that he conspired with the
bandit chieftain for his own abduc-
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-20
Negotiations Between Opera
tors and Miners Was at a
Standstill Last Night With
Both Sides Unyielding.
FUEL ADMINISTRATOR
TALKS TO CONFERENCE
Dr. Garfield Tells Negotiators
People Must Have Coal Re-
gardless of Anything Opera
tors and Miners Do.

| Washing ton. Nov. 19.-Prospects o.
coal famine drew nearer tonigh
| with negotiations between <5peratro.
and miners apparently at a standstill
A subcommittee OF the joint wage
scale committees was in session three
hours, but it was announced only the
general situation was discussed and
operators did not submit counter pro-
posals.
Fuel Administrators Garfield today
told the conference as long as the gov
ernment stands people of the United
States need. must have and will have
coal and will not be prevented by any
thing the operators and miners do
They meet again tomorrow.
DIR. Garfield expressed regret that
the operators and miners had not es-
tablished permanent body to adjudi-
cate their disputes. Lacking that, he
said, the question revolved around the
cost of production.
During 1918. he said. $1,000, 900 900
was paid Tor bituminous coal, the av-
erage price being $2.61 per ton. The
the miners receiving s75O.oo0000 or an
average of $3.50 per ton. A total OF
$3.50. 100000 went to the mine owners,
but DIR. Garfield said this was not all
profit as federal income and excess
profits tax had to be deducted
DO you think the mine workers
should give consideration to the opera
tors because they have to pay ?v
asked John L. Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers.
The question is whether the con-
sumner should pay enough to cover
the excess profits tax and at the same
profit, too," replied DR.. Garfield.
IF the federal government took all
the profits, by taxation, even that
circumstance should not prevent the
miners from asking reasonable in
creases.' said Lewis.
We'll, we must bear in mind that
the Lever act guarantees a reasonable
profit, on the production of fuel" re-
turned DR.. Garfield. Congress is re-
sponsible for all tax enactments."
Replying to William Green, secre-
tary of the United Mine Workers. DR..
Garfield explained the fuel admins
tration in increasing the price of coal
during the war had made an allowance
of Is cents for overseas because tbere
was not time to make minute ex.
animation into every case, and for the
same reason 10 cents was allowed as
royalty.
Referring to the Is cents allowed for
wages, DIR. Garfield said that was
crude thing to do but that it was
later found that amount was in the
average absorbed by wages.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-20
Won HlyDENBERC.
DENIES GERMANY.
DESIRED VAR
Unrestricted Submarine War
fare Was Decided on, How
ever Against Warnings That
It Would Bring u. S. In.

Berlin, Nov. 19.-Germany decided
upon unrestricted submarine warfare
In spite of warnings that such step
would bring the United States into the
war as a decisive factor. This was
proved today by reports read at the
inquiry into war responsibility being
conducted by a subcommittee of the
national assembly.
Field Marshal Won ,Hindenburg was
the leading witness of the day, but his
testimony was scarcely more interest
ing than that of General Ludendorff
and seemed even less important than
the reading of reports to Berlin by DR..
Heinrich F. Albert, under secretary of
state and former commercial attache
at the German embassy in Washing
ton, and DR.. Haniel Won Haimhausen.
who was counsellor at the Washing
ton embassy during the critical days
of 1916 and 1917.
The Field Marshall declared Ger
many did not desire war and entered
the struggle with her defensive strength
impaired. He charged there was
tack of cooperation between the army
and Interests at home and asserted
this had a vital effect upon the final
issue of the conflict. Relations be-
tween the German high command and
Count Won Bernstorff, former German
ambassador to the United States were
not cordial, it was developed and 1t
seemed an effort was made to treat
him as a scape goat by Won Hinden-
burg and Ludendorff, who bitterly at
tackled him while giving their, evil
dence.
When Won Hindenburg and Luden-
dorff declined to appear at the aft
ernoon session of the subcommittee
an indefinite adjournment was taken
but it was indicated the former would
be recalled to give testimony at the
next sitting. Wednesday is religious
holiday and the national assembly will
not meet until Thursday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-20
YET
TORAISE MUCH
OF ALLOTMENT
John A. Merritt, Local Chair
man for Mississippi Valley.
Association Issues Call for
Subscribers.

Several hundred dollars of Pensa-
cola's quota for the financing of the
Mississippi Valley association remain
to be subscribed according to a state
ment of John A. Merritt chairman of
the Pensacola finance committee yes
terday. This association has already
done much for the gulf ports and
through it's efforts it is expected that
a great deal of business will come TO
this part in the future.
The necessary quotas have been rails
and other shipping points of the gulf
and Mr.. Merritt hopes to report with
in the next few days that Pensacola
has raised her allotment.
The hotels, wholesalers and shipping
agents have been written by the chair
man of the local finance committee for
their financial support but he reports
that to date but few have responded.
1T will be remembered that it was
due to the efforts of the Mississippi
Valley association that the discrimi-
natory freight rates against Pensacola
and other gulf ports were adjusted
so that today these cities are on
par with the big eastern ports. The
association purposes to foster the for
eign trade of the gulf cities and in
tends to see to it that the products of
the manufacturing centers of the mid
die west are shipped from this coun-
try through these ports. An Organi-
zation of this kind will mean much for
Pensacola and will go a long way to-
wards making her a power in the
worlds shipping" said Mr.. Merritt.
Subscriptions for membership in the
association are for individual mem
bership SO. Associate membership
s25 or more. Supporting membership
500, s250 or more. All subscriptions
should be sent to John A. Merritt,
chairman of the Pensacola finance
committee for the Mississippi Valley
association.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-20

LACK TRAINING
Lieut.. Maynard Tells House
Committee Of Aerial
Derby.
Washington

Washington, Nov. 19.-Lack Of
adequate training of pilots was re-
sponsibIe for some fatalities In the re-
cent trans-continental air derby, Lieu
tenant Belvan W. Maynard, winner,
today told the house subcommittee.
Officers of high rank whose expert
ence was mostly confined to desk
work, entered the race, he said be-
cause there were no superior officers
to pass on their ability. Junior Off
GERS, ne said, were tested to determine
fitness before entering.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-20
MOVIES MAY NOT
BE ABLE TO SHOW
Regional Coal Committee TO
withhold Electricity If
Necessary.

Atlanta, Ga. Nov. 1e.-Purcha ses Of
coal for domestic use in the southern
region was limited to one ton per
household by the regional coal COM
mtttee tonight unless the situation
improves shortly the committee mem
bers said It may become necessary TO
for bid electricity for unnecessary ad-
vertising in show windows, even the
movies and theaters. The public gen
orally does not realize the situation, L
was said
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-20
PRINCE OF WALES
SEES NEW YORK
Takes in All the Sight While
Large Crowds Cheer
Him.

New York. No. 19.-From sky-
scrapers to churches and from stock
exchange to movies with the horse
show as sideline, the Prince of
Wales was whirled today in kaleid-
oscopic view of the varied activities
of the metropolis and seemed to enjoy
himself thoroughly and everywhere he
went the crowds cheered him to the
echo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-20
HOUSE ADJOURNS
FOR TWELVE DAYS
Will Reconvene in Regular Ses-
sion First of Deem
Der.

Washington, Nov. 1e.-The house
formally adjourned this afternoon
after receiving word from President
Wilson that he did not object 1t viii
reconvene at the regular session on
December first.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-20
Read the Real Estate AdvtS.

Real Estate advertise in The Jour
nal The Journal has been the lead
ing Real Estate medium in West
Florida for over 20 years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-20
FLORIDA WEATHER

rair Thursday and Friday
slightly warmer with moderate
northeast and east winds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-20
RIOTS AT OMAHA
PRORED B YJURY
Special Investigating Body As.
cribes cause for Out
breaks.

Omaha, Neb, Nov. 19.-The special
grand jury investigating the court
house riots here September IS. report
ed today after returning indictments
that the cause OF the riots was crimes
against women and undue criticism of
public officials.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-20

10. 1-continled on Page 2.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-20
MILLS CLOSE TO
CONSERVE COAL
Nashville Flour Makers Are
Thrown Out of Employ
menf.

Nashville. Tenn, Nov. 19.-Liberty
mills, one Of the largest flour mills
in the south, employing more than
two hundred people, closed today be-
cause of the lack of coal
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-15
Thursday, February 13

Council hears charges against Pa
trolmen Magnelli. Schmele and Bihl
but reserves decision. Magnelli, who
admitted taking thirty cents for re-
turning n horse refused to bring ur
his charges that the whole police
force is rotten"
Governor Sproul announces inten-
ton to proceed without delay or
plans for improving Capitol Park ex-
tension.
DR.. N. B. CritchheId, former secre-
tary of agriculture, dies, aged 80
years.
Welsh rabbit without ale can be
successfully made when prohibition
arrives, cheft at new Penn-Harrls as
sures Epicurians.
Bunco steerer arrives three hours
after his plan had been exposed In
newspapers and succeeds in working
$40 out of business firm.
Local internal revenue men get
ready to collect income tax under act
just passed by Congress.
Two 9-year-old boys confess to
thefts of hospital contribution boxes
Waynesboro shopmen refused tc
work on Lincoln's birthday because
they arc not paid double time.
Private Charles l.. Gougler. OF
Northumberland, reported killed last
summer is located in French hospital
William S. Taylor, of this city. i.
nominated for West Point.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-15
Wednesday, February II

Dry" leaders in assembly are pre-
pared for trick on part of vets
to recall resolution endorsing federal
prohibition amendment.
knights of Columbus accept offer
of local lodge and will turn Cathedral
Hall into club for soldiers stationed
at New Cumberland and Middletown
Prices of foodstuffs are kept high
by action of several score hucksters
reiterates City Inspector of Weights
and Measures.
Congressman Focht introduces bill
calling for 100000 appropriation for
post office in Newport
Robert Bradley, a discharged SOL
dier, confessed to rifling mailbag at
Chambersburg and stealing many
bonds and thrift stamps
Edward Smith, Red Lion, who rob-
bed bank of $5.400 is sentenced to
four years.
George Burkett. Chambersburg. ar
rested on charge of stealing buggy
pole from Sheriff Horst.
City quietly celebrates Lincoln's
David C. Rhoads, prominent Hum
melstown man, dies after long ILL
ness.
Flags of the National Guard units
when they entered the federal service
will be placed on permanent eXhibi-
tion here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-15
Friday, February IA.

Market Square Presbyterian Church
celebrates 125th anniversary, being
the oldest church in city of denomine
alton. Many descendants of founders
are members of the congregation.
Long time loans to homebuiIders
is suggested to Chamber of Commerce
by housing expert as one means of
providing decent housing for work
ingmen.
Victory Liberty Loan will find Har-
risburg and surrounding counties pre-
pared to take up the quotas assigned
by the federal government, Donald
Mccormick, chairman for the district
announces.
All rooms in the new Penn Harris
are now ready for the public.
Two shops are destroyed at Ia
lance-Grosiean tin mills; loss is esti-
mated at $4,000.
Usual drop of so cents in coal
prices on April is not certain local
dealers say.
Fight against, tuberculosis is to be
waged here beginning in city schools
Directors of county schools meet
here for annual convention.
Thieves enter Middletown shop and
steal stationery and valentines VAL
ued at s10N
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-15
Monday, February 10

Moro than 5000 persons yesterday
took part in monster Roosevelt Mem
orial in Chestnut Street Auditorium.
Old Blue laws now under fire in the
Legislature are endorsed by city min
isterium which calls on lawmakers to
preserve the Sabbath.
Harry NJ. Bretz, lawyer and school
Director, is sentenced to seven
months in Jail for embezzlement.
Clarence Jones and Joseph Purnell
get long terms in penitentiary for
felonious entry.
Two of the five men who broke the
Chambersburg jail get seven years.
Site Is purchased for Coyle library
ini Chambersburg.
c. c. Reinecker is convicted of first
degree murder for killing Gettysburg
garage owner.
Ambassador Fletcher, U. S. envoy
to Mexico, visits his home in Green
castle.
First report of local canteen work.
ers show that they provided 10000
hot meals to soldiers passing through
city on way to and from the war.
Ordinance is prepared for action in
council which would let people of
every neighborhood pass on whether
or not they want billboards.
Eight men on Philadelphia Division
OF Pennsylvania Railroad are to be
retired after many years of service.
Middle Division lays Of twenty
eight men charged with violation of
the rules.
william D. Markley. local contrac-
ttor. Is sentenced to month in Jail
for tapping gas pipes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-15

chow. These schools, though located
on the frontier of Christian missions
in China, have been doing great
piece of work in Christian educa-
ton, and, thanks, to the splendld
leadership OF Mr.. Bucher and his
associates. have won the respect OF
the Chinese to the extent that 1t Is
quite impossible to accommodate the
needs of the natives who desire the
benefits of it's schooling. Although
comparatively young man, Mr..
Bucher is missionary and educator
of rich experience. as are all those
who have been engaged in mission
airy work in China during the recent
troublous times of revolution and
civil war.
Rev. Mr.. Bucher is the guest of
the Women's Missionary Society of
the Second Reformed Church. and
tho pastor, Rev. Alfred Nevin Sayres,
has czSered him the freedom of the
days services. He will speak at the
services of worship at 1890 a. M.
and 1880 p. M, and also at the SUM-
day school exercises at 1:45 p. m.
This is Mr.. Bucher's year of fur
Tough, at the expiration of which he
will return to his work at Shenchow.