davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-20
NeaUs In Brief
From All Over
The Universe

Richmond, Va, Feb is Wih
bishops and clergymen from various
sections of Virginia ana adjo3nln-
states in attendance, the funeral of the
Iit. Rev. Robert Gibson, bishop Of Nir-
Ginia. was held here today. B.~hon
coadiutor William Caben Brown vho
succeeds sfsnoI Gibson, Iad harge Of
the obsequies and was assisted by Xis-
Iting preIatcS.
Basic. Switzerland Feb. ~ Ger
man troops on the Lithuanian iront
surprised the Bolsheviki ana capt lrel
on Saturday, according - a report
received here from Libau
Boston, Feb IT, Manager Barrow,
OF the Boston American League base
ban cIuD announced today THAT Naiv-
ers had been received from all the
| league clubs on Fred Thoma~, air,!
| baSeman Richard IIoi!ltzel, firs'
! bascnan ana outfeIjers James
| Walsh. Pat Smith alsd George White
man. Au five were members OF the
vcu known champion Red SoN team
/ last season.
washington. FOB 1o.-RiUs - re
/ Dti1I ltit 'ti l4-@ ili 81 Ills - Nt'At
| introduced in. the house today by Rep
resentatives I)ooItttle and King OF
Kansas. Roth we're referred 10 tho
Interstate commerce committe.
Paris Feb. 10. Mrs. Theodore
r,oo.a,.ol+ N. visited The craya Of
f4.,,.e,,.r4 ,1ncn+in Roosevelt. near
~ on Tar,lcnofs Yesterday. and
Jared flowers on the simple molu-
oent which marks her sons last rest
yng place. The grav., Is being care
tfuiIy tended by the inhabitants Of the
Iooa1it,-
port >r+1lr. ont. Feb. Fire i
-,rr;,,er here in tho vorid.s lar-esl
or,in elevator. owned ~ tle Cana
idtan Northern railway. More than =
jooo 400 bt.1b.Is of grain i threatene0
With destruction.
p,s-a T,4b - Diepa.ches from
fa1lot.,a fa,, The national as~enll,rv o.
Snn5ay SEVENTY socialists. G4 Chris
it;ar ..ooio1is+s ~ Of va ..fous rroupss
threo candidlta, of the SYRIAN peas
49, laa,ia one czech ana one C,er-
, nan we're elected. The national stat,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-20
GREAT BRITAIN WILL KEEP
STANDING ARMY OF ,0O'
Winston Churchill, Secretary of State for war;
Tells House of Commons That the Great Ma
iority of the Force Will Be Composed OF
Volunteers for the Service.

Georges Clenenceau premier and one OF the most
prominent figures peace conference slightly wounded
by eknown anarchist named Coffin Mou as ne was
known n anarchstc circles.
seven shots we're fired premier he entering his
automobile preparatory conference with Col House. OF the
American delegation by almost immediately cap
Cotn the pemiers assalan stated his reason for his
considered Cemenceau to be an enemy 20 man
already planning for next war
reports bedside Of the premier state that he Is
resting easily and has partaken despite fits of violent
coughing
Tt was feared owing his advanced slight
wound might prove serious and even fatal
London Britain intends to maintain army
Of 900 900 mon during Churchill secSetafy
state deearedoday making appeal for the main
tenance recruits volunteering at the
daily until with the volunteer raised It
would be necessary to keep compulsory army.
Paris 19-The subcommittee the nternationalza
ports Waterways and railways held its first meeting this
the drafts presented by the
Suggestions and amendments
delegates referred to the drafting commit
tee which the convention the
meeting Friday.
delegates the Bohev other Russian
handed the
at Representatives Siberia
Archangel and Southern Russia according dispatch the
embassy here from Ambassador Bakhmeteff at Paris
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-20
WILL SELL SHORT
NOTES INSTEAD OF
BONDS IN LOAN

Washington, Feb. 19.-The final de-
cision for the sale in the Victory Lib
erty Loan in April Of short term notes.
maturing in one 10 five years, instea i
of bonds, was reached today by the
house ways and means committee. The
plan is acceptable to Secretary Glass.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-20
GAINESVILLE MAN
HELD IN PROBE OF
KILLING OF CROFT

Gainesville. ia. Feb. 19-G i.
f54.nt. a farmer was placed IN jail
bare 5oday ia connection with tn XII
,r.s II George f. croft 81 winston.
- which was stid to have resaIted
from quarrel over land near iere
croft vas formerly an engineer 81 the
Atlantic Coast Line.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-20

STRIKE LOOMS ;.
AS POSSIBILITY

Washington rob representa-
tiyes If the binding trade employers
association and building trades unions
10 reach an agreement for ih@ Se''iG-
mont OF the threatened ma lol Voc
STRIKE st conferences hers ioaay I, -
otf3cials OF Ih" war ana Iahol
,,,..rts Another conference VIII be
i,.Id II %ew York within a few days
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-20
Great Crowds Throng Senate to
Hear First Attack on Pro
posed Peace Assurer.
SAYS IT IS SEED
FOR FUTURE WARS
Republican Senator Is Bitter in
His Denunciation of Will
sons Covenant.

Washjngtor. Feb. 1o. - Crowds
thronged the senate galleries and
nearly every senator was in his
seat today 70 hear Senator Pom
dexter Of Washington, deliver an
address denouncing the League of
Nations as proposed al the peace
conference as the fertile seed of
war" an entangiing alliance m
which participation by the United
States would mean a surrender of
sovereignty, abandonment Of the
Monroe doctrine and violation of
the constitution.
Senator Verdanan, of Mississip
pi attacked the league yesterday,
but the Washington senator's ad
dress was the first prepared crit
cism delivered IN the senate since
the constitution of the proposed
league was announced and Pres
ident Wilson asked that discussion
in the senate be withheld until he
could confer with the congressIon-
al foreign relations committee.
I'm prefacnr his address Sonatoi
Poindexter referred to an Associate
Press dispatch from Paris stating tn
,eaca delegates We're anxious TO tax
llp the peace treaty and end the world
war status. Pointing out that the tlrs
:trfnistice was signed three months age
senator Pondexter deplored the della
in concluding a peace treaty wit
Germany.
Speaks OF CIemenceau.
The senator referred % the attemI
llpon Premier Clemenecau's life at I'a
is and praised the French statesmen
declaring "that tn" world could III
afford TO lose his services.
Assassination is the weapon of tn
intcrnationals' ne said. of thos" Wh
are taking up thc cause of Information
al revolution"
Tho Washington member s.tid tnef
are tvyo divisions of public opinion :
those who believe The world shout
be restored as speedily as possible
> nc4cc basis and Of those Who thlh
nIans for permanent future pe;tc
sbouId first he arranged. The latter. n
said believed that not only should "
ignore and neglect the duty of max
ing a present peace hnt also that "
net east ASIDE ~ refuse the prmel
,Ies Of American liberty
While senator PoindcXter spok.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-20
MAN
RETURNS WITH A
MEDAL OF HONOR

New York. Feb. 19.-Lieutenant
Henry H Strowsen, Of Tallahassee,
Fla, returned to the United States to-
day aboard the transport Ortega, with
a distinguished service cross. He was
cited for responding to call for vol
unteers TO rescue wounded comrades
under terrific fTa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-20
NAVAL OFFICERS BE TRIED
BY COURT MARTIAL

Washington. Feb. 19-Trial by court
martidl Of two naval officers IN con
nection with charges Of bribery and
craft in the third naval district have
5een ordered ~ Secretary Danie's.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-20
TRANSPORT CANOPIC ARRIVES
WITH OFFICERS AND MEN

New York. Feb 19-The transport
Canopic arrived here today from
Brest with 81 officers and 1.2Q1 men
Of the 4iSt division Northwestern
states.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-20

ed it was the Americans firing in
the air, 'as they are in the habit
of doing" he said. Moulin rushed
out of his shop when he saw what
was happening however crying
''they have assassinated Ciemen
ceau!" He closed with the pre-
mier's assaiIant, Moulin added and
as the man threw away his revol
yer and held up his hands.
Walters from a nearby restau-
rant Joined in holding the man,
whom the police had some diff
Guilty in getting from them and
before the police secured the as
saIant, he was beaten by the
crowd. One of the men in the
crowd seemed TO wish to help the
premer's assailant, and the crowd
beat him badly.
According to policemen Coursat,
the assassin entirely emptied his
weapon. All the windows of the
premier's automobile were smash
ed by the bullets.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-20

Georges Glenn has been
one OF the leading statesmen OF
France for decades, but IL was not
until the critical stages of the great
war came and he took the relns
and guided the country through
to the end of the struggle that he
became the world renowned fig
ure that he S today.
With the war, or at least the
actual fighting ended, MIR. Glenn
enceau has continued at the head
of the French government during
the trying peace making period.
Head of the French delegation in
the peace conference, he has been
an outstanding figure in the dellb-
erations of that body, over whose
sessions he provides.
OF an extremely vigorous and
AGGRESSIVE personality, Premier
CIemenceau while attracting to
himself large and warmly loyal
foIIowing, has as we'll determined
and outspoken opponents. At ev-
ery turn of affairs in the parlia-
ment however. he has been able to
wear down the opposition TO him
and lust before the opening of the
peace conference and he and his
administration were gwen a strik-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-20
FRENCH PREMIER IS STRUCK BY
BULLETS FROM GUN IN HANDS OF
NOTORIOUS ANARCHIST; Will Be
FULLY RECOVERED SHORT time

Cottin, or Milou as He Was known, Gives as HIS
Reason for Making Attempt on the Premiers
life That Clemenceau Was Already Prepar-
ing for the Next War.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-20

Weimar. Feb. CHavas) )-Tele-
grams of protest against the signing
Of the new armiStice are pouring into
the national assembly and one rom
Berlin demands a period of national
mourning be ordered
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-20

Continued On rag Thrseo oooo-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-20
~ p3fnpr

Cloudy Thursday, rain northwest por-
tion Friday rain except clearing and cold.
er northwest portion. moderate east WInos
except fresh TO strong southwest over
northwest portion Thursday,
Highest Temperature yesterday 90 de-
urees: lowest IS degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-20

Continued on Page Three.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-20

tbs PENSACOLA JOURNAL
Prints more want adds than any other
paper of like circulation II the world
Journal Want Adds Bring Results,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-20

Continued on Page Three}
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-20

Basle. Switzerland, Feb ~ Ter
man troops on the Lithuanian front
surprised the Bolsheviki and capt rel
the town OF Aturawiievo, near S'tavH.
on Saturday, according 70 report
received here from LibajL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-20

London. Feb. 1s.-It IS reported
CAPTAIN Won Selow. naval delegate on
the German armist.ce commission, has
resigned. the announced reason being
that negotiations carried out by him
with Matthias Erzberger. the chair
man of the commission. had had dis
astrous consequences
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-28
%PRE.NUPTIAL PARTY
DELIGHTFUL SOCIAL EVENING
IN HONOR OF MISS
FANNY MOORE.

A very unique ~pre-nuptial party
for Miss Fanny Moore was given last
evening by Misses Minnie Baker and
Genevieve O'Brien.
The guests were kept in the dark
as to the nature Of the evenings pro-
gram, only knowing they were to be
called for at their homes. There
were many guesses as to what next.
First a delightful auto ride taking in
Lakes Herman and Madison with spe-
cial chauffeurs for the occasion.
Delightful refreshments were serv-
ed by the hostesses at Lake Madison
cafeteria. The color scheme was Law
ender and white. the table being
prettily decorated with lilacs. A
lilac basket for the bride-to-be con-
tanned many pretty han~dkerchiefs
"The best time ever" was the YER
dict of all the guests.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-28
CHOOLCONSOLIDATION
TWO LAKE COUNTY TOWNSHIPS
HAVE VOTED BONDS FOR
BUILDINGS.

Lake county is rapidly forging TO
the front in educational matters.
Better buildings, better instruction
and more accessible locations are
among the demands the people are
making for their children.
The cities and villages of the
county are well supplied with facil-
tiles for the training of young peo-
pie; only the rural schools have
Jagged behind in furnishing proper
mental equipment.
Three townships of this county
have, of late, caught step with the
progress of the times by becoming
interested in the Idea of ~consoli-
dated schools. and two of these
franklin and Orland, have even gone
so far as to call a special election
for the purpose of voting On the
question of consolidation. This was
accomplished yesterday in the for
mer mentioned township, the election
resulting in a vote of 95 to SIS in
favor of issuing bonds for consolida-
ton purposes and 100000 will thus
become available soon for the pur-
chase of a centrally located site and
the erection and equipment of a mod
ern school plant.
Orland township has already dis
posed of $4,000 worth of bonds for
the same purpose. There is to be a
real educational advance in each of
these territorial units of Lake county.
Here are found the fine broad acres
constituting increasing wealth and
prosperity. Breeders of high grade
stock, producers of large agricultural
grain yields, voters of keen intelli-
I gence and citizens whose ideals are
worthy, this is the character of those
who seek to widen educational oppor-
tunity for their children locally.
Again. there is Rutland township
becoming interested also. Like a
wave, consolidation is sweeping over
Lake county, brushing aside the old
fashioned inefficient rural schools.
The consolidated township school
with it's trained teaching force, its
numerous courses OF study. Including
all vocational activities, it's spacious
and beautiful grounds where real
agricultural training a be given di-
rect-all this will tend to elevate
and enrich rural community life,
Only with such advantages and sur
roundings can the parents of coun-
try children hope to compete with
city allurements that depopulate rich
farming sections, depriving it of the
comfort, cheer and support that nat
urally belongs to it. The better the
schools. the better the rural home
life.
Doubtless it will not be long be-
fore every township in this county
will take UP the question of better
education along with Franklin and
Orland. We are on the threshold
of greater social, industrial and edu,
cational uplift, and the consolidated
school will play no small part in the
general advance.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-28
STATE NEWS.

Oldham-Walking to the nearest
house from the automobile in which
she and her husband were riding,
Is supposed to have been responsible
for the sudden death of Mrs. Guy
Root, a prominent resident of the
Oldham territory. When the auto
mobile became stalled in the mud
she walked to the nearest house. She
died of a sudden attack of heart fail
ure within a short time after reach
ing the house.
Volge-Ralph Elders, smaA son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Elders of volga,
was accidentally killed while playing
With two other children when a tine
OF n pitchfork was driven through his
skull, piercing the brain. How the
accident happened is unknown, as
the other children were too young
to describe what had occurred. The
little boy lived several hours.
Rapid City--Lewis Senykin and E.
Moscovich. two ranchers living near
Creighton, will be arraigned this
Aloi hlh6 VII a Ghd st VI DOOIlCESIHS
The information leading to the ar
rest of the two men was received by
States Attorney B. d. Mintener from
Fay Coleman in a letter. Sheriff
Clyde Cessna, upon a search of the
residence of Senykin. and Moscovich,
found five gallons of whisky.
Milbank-Raymond Redman, s.
~year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Redman of Milbank, was drowned at
the railroad dam just north of the
city. The father and SON and 7-year-
old daughter of a neighbor were in a
boat at the dam when the boat cap.
sized. Redman saved the little cir,
and then intended to save his son
but the boy had disappeared beneath
the surface of the water. The body
was not recovered for about an hour
Pierre-"Bill" Franzen, Roy Ly
ons. Mrs. Simpson and Miss Lyons
residents of a section of Dougla.
county where coyotes have caused
losses to farmers, formed a hunting
party which set out to rid the regior
of the animals. The women were un.
unusually successful, digging into one
of the coyote dens and capturing 9
number of cubs. The captures made
during the few hours the hunting
party was out will bring them in
about $40 in bounties, and in addi-
ton they had some exciting sport.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-28
TRAINING WORK
REPRESENTATIVE OF FEDERAL
BOARD FOR REHABILITATION
OF SOLDIERS MAKES
STATEMENT.

Sioux Falls, May 2S.-"There are
no strings attached, no future obliga-
lions, to soldiers, sailors and marines
who come under the advantages Of
fered by the Federal Board for Vo-
cational Education and Rehabilita-
tion." said J. Il. Vance, their repre-
sentative, this morning. Mr.. Vance
has been going through South Da-
kota in one OF his tours of the Tenth
district. comprising North and South
Dakota, Minnesota and Montana. "If
10 per cent or more disabled, these
returned men can take trade train
Ing or, IL prepared, higher educa-
ton. with all school expenses paid
and a minimum Of SIS a month for
their personal expenses" he said.
Where they have dependents or
other good s their expense
money Is enlarged. After they have
completed their training the place
ment office Of the bureau will help
them get located II they desire; but
there Is no obligation to take the po-
sitions thus opened or to do anything
else but learn the trade or get the
education. 1t Is a simple case of pay
ment for services by the government,
and In a measure takes the place of
the old pension system. 1t applies to
all men discharged since October z,
1917. Most of our work is seeing
and telling of the plan to those men
who went out Of the army, partially
disabled, between that time and Feb
ruary OF this year. since when the
Surgeon-G Generals office has been in
more complete cooperation with us
Mr.. Vance is just completing his
second trip through the state. and
leaves tonight for Minneapolis. He
will probably be through here again
in about a month. He saw a good
many of the men here in his week
end visit, but expects to make more
extensive visits later to clear up cases
coming In since his last trip a month
or SO ago.. The point on which he
lays most emphasis on his visit here,
and everywhere, however, is that the
boys need have no fear that when
they come under the advantages oil
the vocational training act they are
tying themselves up for the future
He says there is absolutely nothing
Of this.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-28
SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK MARKET

Sioux City, May 28.--With the de-
cline in the market, the top went
down below the $50 mark for the
first time in a month, and the aver
age cost was the lowest for IN equal
length of time.
Top hogs sold at $19.S5 and the
bulk of sales was made at $19.650
1880. The general market opened
at Csc lower and closed CSC lower.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-28
su1r1asD ron xrcxr xsAns.

Rheumatic pains, lame back, sore mus
cles and stiff joints often are due t.
overworked. weak or disordered kidneys.
Daisy Bell. r. r. d. 3. Box 234. Savan-
nah, Ca. writes: II suffered eight years
with pain In the back and could not do
any OF my work. but since taking Foley
Kidney Pills I can do all OF my work"
Sold everywhere.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-12-05
PLANS FOR CENSUS REVEAL
NUMEROUS PECULIAR TWISTS

When Is a housekeeper not a
h0usekeeperg
This momenious question has al
last been deeided by the United
States Department Of Commerce.,
Bureau OF Census, In a list Of rules
promulgated today for the guidance
Of the ~enumerators. who OF January
2 next will begin 10 take The 1920
census In Columbus. The decinnial
census OF the country will start that
day.
Speaking Of the housekeepers, the
Department OF Commerce has de-
cided that "a woman doing house
keeping in her own home has no
occupation. She will be marked ac-
eordingly on the census records.
But continues the essay on
Homework for wages should be re-
ported as a houseteeper, servant
chambermaid. as the IA may be.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-12-05
hoy MISSING WITH TRUCK
AND $500 m MONEY

Gallup, n. NJ. Dec. 5.-Granvillc
Goster, II years Of age and an en-
ploye Of the Diamond coal company,
disappeared from this city last We'd
nesday and no trace Of him has been
found up 10 the present time. We'd
nesday morning young Coster lott
the mines at Allison with a Ford
truck for the purpose Of getting the
freight and express here for the
company. and was last seen near
the express Office talking 10 Il
stranger. The boy had in his pos
session $500 OF the compeny's money
TO be deposited in the bank and II Is
feared that he has been eniiced
away and has met foul play. The
company and the father Of the boy
have offered $3.50 for the return Of
the hoy and 500 for the return Of
the truck.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-12-05
CLOVIS TO VOTE ON
SCHOOL BOND ISSUE

Clovis, N. NJ Dec. 5.-clovis will
hold n special election December 0
70 vote on a proposal 10 issue bonds
In the sum OF 100000 for the pur-
pose Of erecting and furnishing an
additional and suitable school build
ing.
Clovis at present has three mod
crn school buildings, including one
OF the finest high school buildings in
the state. The latter was completed
almost three years ago. But the
growth OF the city and the school
population has been so rapid that
the present buildings r. over
crowded and additional room IS
needed.
That The bonds will carry is be-
lieyed 10 be certain. as the citizens
OF the Magic City are determined Il
keep abreast Of the times in school
matters as well as in everything
else.