davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-09
Foley Kidney Pills
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
Louisville & Nashville r.. r.

Arrival and departure of passenger
trains at Pensacola, Fla.
The following schedule figures pub
ished as information and not guaran-
teed-
ARRIVES. LEAVES
$50 pm Montgomery. Bir-
mingham, Nashville,
Louisville. Cincinnati II 80 p. IN.
$50 m, st. Louis, Chicago,
Memphis go p. m.
5:3e p m. New Orleans, Mo-
$50 pm Atlanta. washing
ton. New York - 1890 I'm.
b:40 a. m. Montgomery, Bir-
mingham, Nashville,
Louisville Cincinnati 10:45 p m.
6:45 IN. Memphis, ST. Louis,
Chicago -. 10:45 p. m.
5:45 am. New Orleans. Mo-
bile O1:45 pr
5:45 am. Atlanta Washing
ton. New york -. 1o.45 p IN.
GAS pm =. Mobile Local =. 500 am.
9:45 a. m Jacksonville. Taila-
hassee 6:lo a. m.
1925 pm. Jacksonville, Talla-
hassee ......... Goa p. m
Daily except Sunday.
UNITED STATES
RAILROAD ADMINISTRATORS.
CONSOLIDATED TICKET OFFICE
San Carlos Hotel. Phone II
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-09

Judging from his comment on the peace terms,
Heinie expected the world to give him some sort
of medal for distinguished service.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-09

The Big Four have decided that the best aid
to clear thinking in Germany is the blockade
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-05
ARKANSAS ISN'T EXEMPT FROM
 COAL SAVING Fuel Administrator Couch Says Regulations in Effect in
 State. PINE BLUFF HOUSES
 EXPECTED TO OBEY Except by Permission from Regional Committee, No Exception to
 Regulations to Be
 Recognized.

I Establishments thuout Arkansas are expected to observe the fuel con- serVatlon measures promulgated by the southwest regional coal commit tee, according to Harvey c. Couch, fuel administrator for Arkansas. Mir.
 Couch last night advised the Gra- phic from Stuttgart, where he was called yesterday, that a press dis ! patch quoting him as saying that "no regulations for conservation of fuel are contemplated in Arkansas" was erroneous. MT. Couch says he stat ed that at that time he had not re- ceived any instructions, but later in the day he was advised by Regional Director Greenlaw that the restric- tions as carried in the Associated Press dispatches printed in morning papers December 3 should be put in. to. effect in the entire southwest, Arkansas included.
 The restrictions, effective imme- diately, require that all retail stores, with the exception of drug stores, will open not earlier than m. and close not later than p. m. Houses, hotels and flats are expect ed to use no more coal than neces- sary to maintain temperature of 68 degrees. Grocery stores are not exempt from the regulations. Churches are asked by the committee to hold community services as they did during the war.
 MT. Couch said he would request the mayors of all cities and towns in Arkansas to see that these regu- lations are observed. No exceptions will be recognized, unless proposals have been submitted to the regional committee thru MT. Couch, and by the regional committee agreed to. Under this procedure, it was thought possible that Pine Bluff and other towns not dependent upon coal for fuel might be excepted from the regulations. MT. Couch, however. indicated that Pine Bluff would be expected to observe the regulations pending receipt from the regional committee of permission to ignore them.
 That everyone should conserve coal and that supplies of wood should be obtained, even in cities using gas, were recommendation of the state fuel administrator.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-05

A meeting which exceeded in en- thusiasm the Greater Pine Bluff dinner of a week ago> Monday was that of the campaign luncheon yes- terday. Probably never Before in the city as any civic gathering was there the enthusiasm as that shown by the workers over the reports of the captains and the inspirational addresses of William Kennedy of Ell Dorado, Kan, and Rev. Rabbi L. J. Rothstein. :.
 The membership was pushed up to 848 by the workers, and today they start out with the determination of reaching the goal of 1000. If they succeeded in that, whistles from the factories will announce the event to the citizens.
 The Pine Bluff company yesterday subscribed for 40 memberships or S1 ,000 year thru Manager H. C.. Couch. This was more than was asked for, but Manager Couch said that his company believed so strong ly in strong Chamber 0 Commerce
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-05
CANNOT QUIT QUIBBL1NG.

Fort Smith. Dec. 4.-No definite action was taken Thursday by State Mine Inspector Thomas s. Shaw and State Labor Commissioner T. A. Will son towards carrying out the instruc- tions of Governor c. H. Brough "to stop their quibbling" and get the Arkansas coal mines running. The two officials were in conference at Hartford all day, and will continue their deliberations Friday. MT. Shaw stated to newspaper representatives that he had nothing to make public and what action decided upon by himself and Wilson would be trans mitted to Governor Brough and that the latter could give out their de- cision.
 The conference of the two state officials is being held under an or der from the governors office which was sent yesterday stating that If the officials could not obtain free labor to operate the mines that the governor would take hand in the matter"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-05
Oklah0ma's Governor Goes to Mine
 Coal Along With 300 Other Volunteers;
 Orders State Guard Held in Readiness

Oklahoma City, Dec. 4.-Gov. J. B. A. Robertson and John A. White hurst, president of the state council of defense, left tonight for McAes- ter, where they will begin work to- morrow as coal miners along with 300 other men who have already vol : unteered their services.
 The first carload of coal, it is thought, will be ready tomorrow night and will probably be shipped to AL tus, Okla, in the southwestern part of the state, where suffering seems to be the most acute.
 Two squadrons of the Thirteenth U. s. cavalry, now on duty at Colum- bus, N. M., will arrive in McAles- ter Saturday morning for duty in the Oklahoma coal mine territory.
 They will be put on guard duty at strip and pit mines, which are to be the first to be operated with vol unteer unskilled labor called by Gov erner Robertson.
 Simultaneously with this announce ments Governor Robertson issued a proclamation placing the entire Okla homa national guard in readiness to move on short notice. It is not the intention, however, it was stated. to call out the guard at once, but to give the adjutant- general power to select units to augment the federal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-05
Raising Fund to
 Prosecute MOhS
 Lynching Blacks

St. Louis. Mo-. Dec. "A resolu- tion proposing the raising of a furd of $50000 which would be used for the prosecution of mobs, which make negroes victim of the lynch law, was adopted by the St. Louis Negro Min isters' congress, in session here re- gently. Another resolution. adopted proposed to aid in the punishment of negroes guilty of infamous crimes.
 United States Senator Williams of Mississippi was assailed in a resolu- tion adopted by the congress because of a speech in the senate, in which, the resolution charges, Senator Will Hams defended the action of mobs, in lynching the negroes for crimes. Another resolution, denouncing off cials of Missouri for failing to take action to apprehend the members of the mob which killed negro at Mob erly, Mo-, recently was adopted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-05
COAL. SITUATION BEFORE SPECIAL. J. s. GRAND JURY Government BrOadens Scope of Prosecutions in Coal
 Strike. MINE OPERATORS
 ARE NOW INVOLVED II. s. Attorney Declares Time Has Come to Determine Whether Law
 or Group of Men"
 Control.

Indianapolis, Dec. 4.-On the heels of it's institution of contempt pro- ceedings against officials of the Uni ted Mine Workers of America the government has taken steps to broad en the scope of it's prosecutions in connection with the strike of coal miners and will investigate alleged violations of the Lever fuel control act and the Sherman antitrust Jaw by miners, operators and others.
 U. s. District Judge A. B. Ander- son today ordered a special session of the federal grand jury here next Monday and immediately afterward a statement was given out by U. s. District Attorney L. Ert Slack and Dan w. Simms, special district at torney who is aiding in the injunc- tion proceedings declaring that the time has arrived to determine wheth- CT this is a government of law or group of men,"
 Six Furnish Bond.
 This morning six officials of the United Mine Workers of America, who yesterday were charged with criminal contempt for alleged viola tion of the federal court'sc injunc- tion against the strike appeared at the federal building and furnished bond for $10,000 each for their ap- pearance in court next Tuesday. They were John L. Lewis, acting president of the organization, William Green, secretary-treasurer; Ellis Searles, editor of the Mine Workers Journal; Percy Tetlow, statistician, and Ed ward Stewart and William Mitch, officials of District No. II.
 The charges against 78 other miners representatives of violating the injunction were printed and cer- tified today, and copies were being mailed tonight to all court districts in which defendants reside. It was stated that .s soon as this informa- tion is received in the various dis tricts, capiases will be issued for the arrest of men named in the charges and removal proceedings to procure their appearance in court hee will be instituted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-05

force when in his judgment condi- tions warrant it.
 Several companies of national guardsmen, including those at Hol- denville, McAlester, and Tulsa al- ready have been called and other units may be summoned today.
 Major General Dickman, command ing general of the southern depart ment of the army, yesterday ac- quiesced in the governors demand that only white troops be furnished. Two companies of negro infantrymen had been ordered to entrain for the Oklahoma field, but when the gov ernor insisted that the presence of negro soldiers might cause unneces- sary disturbances the order for their movement was cancelled.
 By the time the troops reach Mo- Alester, it is estimated that at least 500 men will be at the mines or en route. Transportation will be wired to different points where men are being assembled and additional transportation for other points was furnished last night.
 The A. and M. college and the Ada and Durant norma1s have each agreed to organize units of workers among the students. but it is understood these will not be called until the very IT.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-05
Kaiser Thinks He
 Will Not Be Tried

London, Dec. 4.-Former Emperor William of Germany does not believe he will be brought to trial by the al- lies, or if tried, that his future vii! be affected in any way, says the Ber- lin correspondent of the Daily Mail. Various friendly sources have recent ly suggested that he surrender to the allies, offering to give the court all information in his power, the cor respondent says, but he appears too lethargic to take any steps or even concentrate his mind upon the pre- paration of notes.
 Next to saving wood, the erstwhile monarch's main interest seems to be the various campaigns waged in Rusisa, which he follows with the aid of large beflagged maps and he eag- erly reads all the news from that country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-05
SUGAR PRICES TO BE EVEN HIGHER
 AFTER JAN, 1
AttOrney-General Says Govern ment Will Not Control After
 This Month.

Washington, Dec. 1.-The govern ment will not attempt to control the disposition and sale of sugar after the sugar equalization board is dis solved on December 31.
 Attorney General Palmer, in mak- ing this announcement today, said that as no funds had been provided by congress for carrying on the work of handling sugar the department of justice would confine it's efforts to the punishment of profiteers.
 In explaining the abandonment of the program for defeating the sugar shortage, MT. Palmer said he had put the proposition up to congress. as he lacked "both the power and the facilities for obtaining tangiblv re- suits" After officials had out ned plans for continuance of the Con trol under supervision of the depart ment of justice. he said the ntces- sarv funds and authority were not forthcoming.
 MT Palmer's action was generally accepted as ODenino up the sources of more suoar supplies by pnrmittine rnfiners to pav more for the Cuban raw stock. It was believed to mean that suoar prices would soar. The department will continue to hunt down profiteers, but without means of checking up on the cost to the refiner or without control of the price at which the supplies come in- to this country. it was believed do- mestic consumers would be forced to pay high prices after January 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-05
] s. COMP AN|ES IN MEXICO SEND EMPL0YES H0ME E Action of Corporations Lends Significance to Threat of
 War. MANY INDUSTRIES
 WILL CLOSE DOWN Companies Ordering Employees to U. s. Appresensive That Action
 May Prove Mexican
 Government.

Fl Paso, Tex, Dec. 4.-Certain American concerns operating in
 Mexico ordered their border repre- sentatives today to prepare for get ting their American employees out of
 Mexico. In some cases the definite instructions were given for imme- diate withdrawal of American en- ployes from Mexico. Names of these companies are withheld be- cause of possible danger to their employees in quitting Mexico.
 Danger to Americans in Mexico should diplomatic relations between the United States and Mexico be broken had been one of the subjects most seriously discussed on the bor- der in connection with the situation arising out of the Jenkins case. It was felt that an order from the gov- ernment, such as was issued by President Wilson in 1912, ordering Americans to leave would create much ill feeling south of the border and perhaps cause actual bloodshed. Scattered turnout Mexico are many Americans. Many are long distan- ces from railroads and telegraph lines. The problem of getting them out of the country in case of diplo- matic relations being broken is a serious one, their employers admit.
 Withdrawal of American employees from the Mexican industries and mines where they are employed will close these operations and throw hundreds of Mexicans out of employ |ment, it is said. Property valued at millions of dollars will be forced to lie until conditions warrant return of the Americans.
 Companies preparing to get their employees home were loath today to permit publication of their intentions until it was decided the situation Appeared so critical that notice of [their action might reach other Americans in interior Mexico and point the way to safety.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-05
Daniels Says Navy Ready to Meet
 Any Emergency

Washington Dec 4-Des,'te the rapid dernobilization of personnel since the armistice. the navy is rnadv to meet any emergency, Secretary Daniels declared today in discussing published reports that the navy would be found unprepared if called upon for active service at this time
 Announcing that the eight dread- maughts of the Atlantic fleet and about 100 destroyers would leave Guantanamo, Cuba, January for winter maneuvers. MT. Daniels said these ships would be adequately manned although their crews would not constitute war complement Other battleships of the Atlantic fleet will joi nthe fleet as soon as it was possible to man them, he added.
 The secretary pointed out that the enlisted personnel of the navy was 100000, nearly double that before the war, and said the work of training recruits was proceeding satisfactor- fly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-05
EXPECTS MINES TO RESUME.
Brough Believes Coal Production
 Will Be Renewed Monday.

Little Rock. Dec. 4.-Governor Brough tonight declared emphatic ally that practically all the larger coal mines of Arkansas will again be in operation Monday. The gover- nor said that he( hoped the union miners would have returned to work by that time, but said that if they have not, the mines will be operated anyway. He said that his appeal for volunteer labor had met with a gratifying response today, but that if the volunteer force is insufficient he will send between 150 and 200 state convicts to the coal mines.
 He has been assured that federal troops from Camp Pike will be sent to the mining district to protect workers.
 A Tennessee construction company which has road building contract near Little Rock today volunteered to send to the mines it's entire outfit of 800 men, 200 teams. four steam shovels and other machinery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-05

that it was willing to make that con- tribution.
 "We would rather give $1,0OO a year to real Chamber of Commerce as is now being formed than half that amount to one only half as good," he said.
 When the list of large contribu- tions is made public it will show how literally many of the firms of the city have decided to support the Chamber of Commerce.
 Breaches Doctrine of Service.
 The keynote of Mir. Kennedy's ad- dress was service to the community. He was introduced as. one of the best known commercial organization secretaries in the United States, present secretary of the rapidly growing oil city of Ell Dorado, Kan, and secretary of the Kansas State Chamber, of Commerce. In part, Mr. Kennedy spoke as follows:
 There is no greater service than
 (Continued on page two.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-05
CarranZa Soldiers
 Rob Mexican Bank

Laredo, Texas, Dec. Flour arm- Ed men, in federal soldier uniforms, korced the proprietor of store in Eolonla Buenos Aires, a suburb of me Mexican national capitol, to open Pls safe and escaped with money ena valuables worth $2.0O0 Sunday Plgnt. according to Excelsior a Mexi- Fo Clty, daily, received here today.
 Excelsior says three adherents of (.en; Alvara Obregon, presidential faholdate, were arrested on serious Ehharges at Pachuca Sunday. During ne celebration of the arrival of Gen.
 lal Obregon at Pachuca, the paper says shots were fired and several SOL Plers wounded.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-05
Gov. Brewer of
 Mississippi Is
 Visiting County

Governor Brewer of Mississippi is one of party of men prominent in their states now visiting Richardson station, Jefferson county, as the guest of s. w. Boswell, Jr., manager of the Richardson and May Land and Planting company. Others being en- tertained by MT. Boswell are Mack McNalyl, manager of Richardson and Mays place at Robinsonville, Miss, and Maj. Alfred Penn, secretary and manager of the home office of the company at New Orleans.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-05
Rerms of English,
 French, U. s. Pact to Be Carried Out

D.
 .r.' aIis' Dec. 4.-Terms of the tri- {pa;nst treaty guaranteeing France S' nann unprovoked attack by Ger Rr;ts;u R VIII be carried out by Great fIn;taJ regardless of whether the [at;f;ou [;u ostates, the other participant m,es ana. the pact. according to news ;;ls ;.%a nere. which state that nego- ann1 rohs to this end have been almost
 i.oieted between the French and EI5lsh governments. emu ,o,iS hael the terms of the treaty it reae become operative when both at;s; . britain and the United States ctad It. The former has already ,t !. Iavorably upon the convention. sa II mas never been submitted ia ent rned W;,ed States senate by Presi-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-05
o Cut Passenger 2 Trains in West

nnlcago Dec. All railroad pas borta mner service on north, west and lines running out of Chi [ago aso Wlil be cut one-third beginning eA. Eod Monday, under an order issued baaa kUaay by T. s. Rustic, chairman of P"ssenger service on these roads.
 H similar order will be issued in
 on new days applying to eastern and bo boue.ern oee roads. which probably will
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-05
Berkman Buys U. s. Clothing Before Starting Home

New York, Dec. 4.-Alexander Berkman spent today equipping him. Felf with American clothing in pre- paration for deportation to Russia. tomorrow at noon he and Emma Goldman will be in custody at Ellis island, their liberty on bail during Feportation proceedings have expired.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-05
Carranza Expected to Suggest Inquiry
 Under Old Treaty

Washington. Dec. 4-Private ad- vices from Mexico City today said the Carranza governments reply to the last American note in the Jen- kins csse was in course of prepara- tion and suggested that possibly the Mexican government would propose a commission of inquiry under one of the sections Of what iskkuoNn aa IF
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-05
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE WORKERS WITHIN 152 OF GOAL OF 1000; SUCCESS IS ANTICIPATED TODAY Canvassers Enroll Membership of 848 in Three Days Campaigning Sermons On City
 Building Inspire Public
 Spirited.
WHISTLES WILL SCREAM FOR JOY
 WHEN CAMPAIGN GOAL IS REACHED

When the Chamber of Commerce the today the Pine Bluff whistles will spreading the and show their spirit of cooperation. long whistle whistle and whistle all together.
 Members of the campaign committee have been by Chairman Mcintyre 8:45 the Hotel that conference be held before the drive All other requested to be by 90 list of the membership will be ready distribution All workers requested the luncheon which will formally close the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-05
Schedeiman Says Germany Should
 Stand by Pact

Paris, Dec. 4.-Germany should stand by her word and carry out the terms of the Versailles treaty, says Philipp Scheidemann, former Ger man chancellor, in an interview pub- lished by the Echo de Paris.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-05
B. F. Bush Orders Passenger Train
 Service Reduced

St. Louis, Dec. Reduction of passenger train service one- third in the southwest region, as a coal conservation measure, was ordered tonight by Regional Director B. F. Bush. The order becomes effective at midnight Sunday.
 No instructions for the re- ductlon of passenger train ser vice had been received at the local offices of the railroad up to last night, but it was consid- cred probable, in view of the fore going Association Press dispatch from St. Louis, that such in- structions might be received to- day.
 Mr. Bush also ordered that all ticket offices on the district re- main open only from 9 a. m. to 5 D. m. while the coal crisis exists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-05
sMITH!M0RRIs DRAW.

Oakland. Cal. Dec. "Gunboat" Smith and Carl Morris of Oklahoma, heavvweiohts. boxed four rounds to a draw hera last ni0hf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-05
WEATHER
, Friday, unset tied; Saturday, paFtly cloudy.

With the ap- proach of Christ mas the small boys behavior improves.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-05

(Continued on Page Four,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-05

(Continued on page two.)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-23
PRESIDENT SIGNS MORE
BILLS AS HE IMPROVES

WASHINGTON, oct 22.--Presi-
dent Wilson was permitted again to-
day 20 transact some public business.
After what his physicians described
as one OF the best nights he has had
since his Illness began, he signed
mo amendments TO tho food control
act providing pen'liiea for hoard
Ing and profiieering tn food and
clothing. and three other measures
~ minor Importance
Tomorrow the prohibition enforce
mrut blU Will bo returned 10 the
whIc house hv the department %
Justice with In opinion AS To- i's
r.uaUuuounl.'y aud u is expected
NH If .ho Iro.'leu. shows mo- ill
uff.. aum h.. Nrra yesterday and
..HHE b." uHl boo allowed 90 study
.M, opinion Hrt uHss uu Tho bill
Ii, has ur.H wEIuIgbf ur October rs
|. .. ..rHr. fH. measure becomes
H Hn, without tts signature.