davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-26
SENATE SPENDS
DAY ARGUING
ON AMENDMENT
Agreement on Peace Pact Seems
Further Away Than When
Arguments Started - Lodge
Leads Opposition Faction.

Washington, Oct. 25.-After talking
all day on the Johnson amendment to
the peace treaty, designed to equaliZe
the voting power of the league of
further away from a vote on this
amendment than when the debate
started. Senator Lodge personally led
the fight for the amendment against
an opposition which for several days
made it's defeat a foregone conclusion.
The fight in the senate over the
Johnson amendment to the peace
plea by Chairman Lodge, of the for
eign relations committee, that the
senate accept the proposal which pro-
vides in effect that the voting power
of the United States in the League
of Nations be made equal to that of
Great Britain and. her dominions.
Leaders had expected to bring the
amendment to a vote late today.
Debate on the land leasing bill re-
Gently passed by the senate began to-
day in the house with leaders hopeful
of its passage early next week. After
the house acts the measure will go
to conference, but it's supporters be-
lieve it will be sent to the president
before the end of the special session
next month
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-26
MEXICO MUST|C0NFERENCE ITO
EFFECT RELEASE|BE CONSTITUTED
CONSUL lENKlNS|ANEW AT ONCE
Resolution Pending Before Sen
ate Would Direct Use of
Armed Force of United States
in Emergency.

Washington, Oct. 25.-Acting on in
structions from. the state department,
the American Ambassy in Mexico City
has demanded of the Mexican govern
ment that it effect the release of Will
liam Oscar Jenkins, American Consul
lar Agent at Pueblo, whom bandits
hold for s15O,o00 ransom. 1t is insisted
that if necessary Mexico pay the ram
som.
Coincedent with this announcement
Senator Myers, Democrat, OF Montana,
introduced resolution calling on the
president to use the armed forces of
the United States if necessary for the
release of Jenkins and to punish his
captorS.
Action on the resolution was post
poned until Monday on objection or
Senator Smoot. Republican. of Utah,
to it's immediate consideration.
Carranza has ordered the authori-
ties to make every effort possible for
his release and the Mexican foreign
office has assured the American En-
bassy that energetic action being ta-
ken.
Reports reached the state department
today that an oil camp at Tanguiko
hundred and fifty soldiers in Carranza
uniforms. They are said to have
been led by Colonel of regiment OF
Mexican Federal soldiers.
Senator Myers resolution also would
direct that those responsible for the
abduction of the consular agent be
and punished Senator
Myers sought immediate action on the
resolution, but Senator Smoot, Re
pubIican, of Utah, objected on the
ground that a matter calling for such
broad action" should not be consider
ed hastily.
The embassy as Mexico City was IN
structed it was announced OFFICIALLY,
..to insist that the Mexican govern
mant definitely advise the embassy
,,-ha+ action has been taken with
x,;auy of the liberation of ,Willlam ".
Jenkins and to advise the Mexican gov
ernment that the United states gov
ernment expected it to take eftec,iVe
stens TO obtain the release OF Jenk-
ms" =.
THE consular agent is understood 10
=. b.,d by rebels under the leader
y; ~ Frederfco Cordoba and Juan
I-,a,.ro near Puebla This district IN
hitch is located the second largest
.;tx in the republic, is supposed TO
he Thoroughly under the conlroi oi
I,sos;dant Carranza and his forces, 1t
80 AZ the instance of Cordoba
" : ,.o,,rasentative of Jenkins left Pueb-
= ,,asterdav to confer with the rebel
leader regarding the agents release
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-26
ATLANTANS WILL,
NOT ABIDE BY
EASTERN TIME

atlanta, Oct. 25.-At a meeting n,
citizens representing every line OF bus-
mess called by Mayor James L. Kew
II was decided today to disregard the
Barnes law passed at the last session
or the legislature placing the state OF
Georgia on normal Eastern time be-
ginning October 81. In conformity
with the rest of the country, Atlanta
VIII set its clocks back one hour sat
urday night when the federal daylight
savings law becomes imperative.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-26
ROOSEVELT LEFT
ESTATE VALUED
NEARLY MILLION

Mineola, n. Y. Oct. 25.-Theodore
Roosevelt left an estate valued at
eight hundred and ten thousand, six
hundred and seven dollars, according
to affidavits filed today by his execu-
tors. After approximately thirty four
thousand is deducted for the funeral,
counsel fees and debts. the entire es-
tate will go to his widow in trust to
be distributed to the children as she
desires.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-26
President Wilson'S Cabinet De-
cides on Plan to Make Another
Earnest Effort to Establish
Industrial Peace.

Washington, Oct 25.-President Will
sons cabinet today decided to call a
new conference to continue the effort
to establish industrial peace. The
body will consist of fifteen of the
most prominent Americans without
division into groups and the cabinet
will recommend nominations to the
president.
Secretary Lane, who was chairman
of the National Industrial conference,
wrote President Wilson today support
ing the recommendation of the public
group that a new conference be con-
stituted at once to carry on the work
for which the original conference was
called.
Pittsburg, Oct 25.-Labor leaders
here today were considering further
plans for the taking of a strike vote
of railroaders employed in the steel
mills. 1t was expected the program
for the vote would be formulated
quickly since representatives of the
railroad brotherhoods had announced
that if 81 per cent of the men favor
a strike the walkout could be ordered.
Washington, oct. 25.-passage by
either house of congress of the anti
strike legislation contained in the
pending railroad bill would result in
a general strike vote throughout the
country, officials of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor said today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-26
PENSACOLA IS READY TO GREET
STATE CENTENNIAL COMMISSION
PENSACOLA TOWN

Words by Sidney ]. Levy.
Music by A. C. Reilly.
Sort 'er hate to leave the White
Lights,
Want to linger on Broadway,
Great old spot for a vacation,
F When you've just a little while
But after all it's just a notion,
Cause no matter where you roam.
You seem to hear the strains of
Bringing thoughts of home, sweet
home.
Chorus
In Pensacola town, in Pensacola
town,
You will like it. when you strike
it,
After travelling the world around.
Girls, the sweetest of all Dixie,
Tots of six and dears OF sixty,
All the time, all for mine.
Pensacola town.
Once the sand gets in your slip
pers,
Then you simply want to stay,
Gee, | like old Pensacola"
First thing you will say
Hospitality's told you howdy,
That's the time you understand,
Why you like this dear old city,
Way down South in Dixieland.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-26
SHIP ADJUSTMENT
COMMISSION NOT
TO MEET MONDAY

A wire from the Shipping Board at
Washington, received last night by the
local agent for the board, announced
that a meeting of the adjustment COM
mission planned for Monday October
81, would have to be postponed for a
day or two on account of difficulties
encountered in procuring a chairman.
1t is expected that the date will be
definitely announced later.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-26
SENATOR MARTIN
PASSES GOODDAY
SAYS PHYSICIANS

Charlottesville, Va. Oct. Ex-senator
Martin who is III in a local hospital
passed good day He displayed the
best appetite in fortnight. his
physiciars a-nourced fn,,,~rt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-26
REPORT MEXICAN
STRIKE TIES UP
ALL INDUSTRY

Laredo. Texas. Oct. 25.-A general
strike in the Orizaba district of the
Mexican state of Vera Cruz. has para
lyzed industry, according to infornaa-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-26
TRADING LARGE
and VARIED ON
STOCK MARKET
Business at Industrial Centers
Continues to Show Effects of
Strikes and Labor Disturb
anceS.

New York. Oct. 25.-Trading in
stocks this week was on the largest
and most varied scale for any similar
period in many months. Dealings
again centered in speculative issues.
some of which scored sensational ad-
~Contin,,ed IN page Two,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-26
FLORIDA WEATHER

r.,srally fair Sunday and
sav. not much change In
N.nsrature. Gentle winds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-26

fcontinued on Page Two.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-26
Read the Real Estate Advts.

in today's Journal. To sell or rent
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, 1919-10-26

I'M Inued on page Two. }
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-20
!s I-lil By Shelf
 Syil.C.a Sli Fvur

t-Ft,iftifIUf-H G#1.t {ssif'E 't palls ana wnarever else came handy out to the boys. Three times shells crashed through what was left of the roof of the building in which the Y. NJ. c. A. had set up shop, but they kept on at their work and ran the canteen there for three weeks. until they were shifted to the Argonne.
 While at Benny Willis was busy in the canteen one night when two ofti- cers entered. They wore uniforms of the Fiftieth French artillery. The cnnteen was full of doughboys get ting cigarettes and chocolate, and the Frenchmen, who seemed in great hurry, picked up several pieces of chocolate and started to go out. Then they heSitated and turned back toward the counter. As they did so a dough boy heard one of them say to the other, "Wie viel?" Glow muchD.
 A group of eight or ten doughbOys entered at thnt moment, and in the crowding and jostling and dim light the soldier who had heard the remark lost sight of the officers for n moment. When he looked for them again they had vanished. Headquarters was tel ephoned that spies had been in the canteen, but the pair made good their escape In the darkness.
 In the Argonne drive Willis was at work in a first-aid station when Cap tain Baker was wounded in the bar rage. Willis went back through the barrage, serving as litter bearer. and helped carry wounded down through the mud for four kilometers to the ambulances.
 Two days before the last drive in the Argonne Willis went back into the village of Romagne to get supplies for a first-aid station. AS he entered the town the Germans opened up on it with battery of S9s, and the second shell sent over landed in the street within twenty-five feet of him. The shell killed two soldiers on truck, setting fire to the gasoline tank and cremating one of the men, Two others were killed and thirty wounded, one of whom was Willis, piece of steel being driven through his foot.
 The field hospital to which he was taken had been shelled ten minutes before he arrived, and four hospital attendants and several engineers had been wounded. A few minutes later some German airmen came over and bombed the place. one of the bombs ripping a piece of cloth from under the head of a doughboy two stretchers away from the I. M c. A. man. The doughboy was not even scratched.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-20
METHODIST LEADERS
 RETURN FROM FRANCE

Three prominent leaders Of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, have just landed in America, after spending two months in Europe, whore they went for the purpose of inVesti- gatirg actual conditions a.d deciding upon a program for the expenditure of S5,000,o00 which sum will be allotted to European upbuilding by the Cente- nary Commission of the denomination. The three returning church leaders are Bishop James Atkins, Chairman of the Centenary Commission; Bishop Walter Lambuth. who has been in Eu- rope for nearly year in the interest of his church; and Dr. w w. Pinson, General Secretary Of the Mission | Board.
 Dr. Pinson and Bishop Atkins rs. turned to the headquarters Of the de- nomination at Nashville the latter part | of the week, and Bishop Lambuth went directly to his home at Oakdaie, Cali 1 tornia.
 While tine plans for the European work have not been announced as yet, the returning members of the commits. sion say that they have mapped out a
 very satisfactory program and that five million dollars of the Centenary fund will be expended in upbuildins schools and churches in the devastated ,auds of Belgium, Italy and Franco.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-20
WOMEN LEARNING MASSAGE.
Germantown Y. w. C. A. Trains Wom- cn for Reconstruction Work
 Among Soidlera

Educational courses to prepare wom- en as aides in the rehabilitation of wounded soldiers have been opened at the Germantown, Pa, Young WOmens Christian Association.
 A reconstruction massage course, lectures in anatomy, physiology, mus cle work and remedial movement mas sage, theory and practice, electrother- apy and hydrotherapy are given by doctors and nurses, who also super wise practical work at the Y. w. c. A. and at hospitals The courses are rec ognized by the Surgeon General.
 Similar courses have also been open ed in the New York City Central Branch Y. W. c. A, where speciality is made of brush-making with view to training women as teachers for re construction hospitals.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-20
FARM IOR RENT

~ My foma r,fa'c 10 ro; es rortA # Rison on ti,e ! son ant Sheri- tan road. 125 srres of 4f'pt lard E ocres of t"Ef hay farm in Cleveland Co "a Large dwelling with beautiful" shade trees in front yard.2 tenant houses and fine orcht I'd. :
 Apply to
 w. F. Aelc aft,
 $50 State Street. llne.5 lu i. Ak.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-20
SHOULD FERTILIZERS FOn COTTON BE REDUCED?


applied r kind and quantity that experience will ito  and ferilz
  
 
  increasing the yield depends Of deal hardly fertile enough the labor depended to thenha down fertilizer appca  having kind of land not afford to
  
 Fertilizers priced is fertilizers should possible 
  and mak more certan
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-20
f'tnte nc Clio. sc'ity oe'To,edo,

:'tnte Q: Clio. &c9ty. ofT'o'edd. -.
 t,ucps County, Ss.
 Frank J. chrroy. ,rxtsa oa;h that !, 's ser:ior partner o1 .the firm of F / hcney < Co. doin:; business in the Cit of Tpiedo, County ana State aforesa!, and that said firnl wills pay tl.A sum ONE HUNORED' DOLLARS for eac. and every case of Cat;.rrh that cannot b, cured by tho use. Of F t3aLI,S< CATARRE MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY.
 Sworn to before me ard subscribed i. my presence. this 6th day of December A; D 1Ss6.sl Il = A. ": GLEAS0N.t
 [SeaD NotarT Public.
 Halls Catarrii 'Mcdicine is taken in. formally and acts through the Flood or the Mucous Surfaces of tho System. SenJ for testimonials. free
 Ed. CHENEY & co, Toledo, O.
 Sold by all druggists. T5c
 Halfs Family FHis for constipation.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-20
To Gu ustomers:-

We have just opene ,S5ag N t #<H tore n are in :. posi ion | ati ;s ;sa 1ea Wants in inc Hardware Lin Welae Complet Line f Az pe@ Toos ano Implements. We have also a x Complete Line o Ceffns and Baskets yer easonable prices
 Don't fail 10 look over our stock $. i@ ttwn anf get our prlces before buying. Don orget the place: In the .'d p,'.sl,s show building, W e U wi! find ,psite an |, teous esme who are anxio;s to .s@tN you
 o'
 l.. E. MOORE.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-20
CGCncrs&
 E%3s2gss2 QG:G

Notice is hereby given t1at i; public examination for teac her, cense for CIeveIHrd Court> vi oe he d at Risnn, Atkars%s, Thursday and F iday, HacI 20,h and 21St 1t1'H.
 s. P. O'NEILL.
 Ceu tv ENan'i' CT
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-20

The Cadanian Y. W. c. A. has re- ceived permission to place a '. W. c. A. secretary on every ship leaving England with 200 or more women and children on the passenger list.
 The secretary fulfills the same func- f1ou for the women as the Y. M c. A. secretary has for men on transports. She plans entertainments and recrea- tfon for women and children and Is . friend to whom they may come if they are .p distress ;, ssk..uues
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-20
Bill Introduced In Senate ard House In Their Behalf---The Church Organization Will
 Also Give Practical Aid.
WILL PROMOTE EDUCATOR
The Significant Movement of the
 Times Is That of the Centenary
 of the Methodist Episcopal Church South---Wlll Spend Mil- lions Among the Uneducated.

The fact that several thousand sol diers were unable to understand the orders given them from their superiors and that many, many thousands could not sign their own names to their questionnaires brought to light con- dition so serious that two Southern Representatives at Washington are now introducing bills to promote the education of illiterates throughout ths length and breadth of America. Sena. tor Hoke Smith, of Georgia, has intro duced bill in the Senate ito promote the education of illiterates, of persons unable to understand and use the Eng fish language, and other resident per sons of foreign birth" and the same measure has been introduced in the House by Hon William B. Bankhead, of Alabama.
 The introduction of th's important bill means a great deal to the South, which. because of it's negroes and mountain whites, has long borne reputation for illiteracy out of propor- ton to that of the rest of the coun- try. Just what steps will be immedi- ately taken aG the result Of the passage of the education of illiterates bill at Washington cannot be stated at this time, but, certainly, practical meas ures will be put into operation for the establishment of schools in both rural districts and cities.
 Other organizations besides that of the government are at work on the same problem-the establishment of schools in the heart of tenement dis. tricts and rural communities being matter of first importance with all Of them. One of the most significant movements of the times in til con neetion is that of the Centenary of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, because that denomination will expend within the next five years over S3,000, 900 among the uneducated classes in the Southern and Western States. Tho church is to raise fund of s35 5,000,000 in an eight-day drive in April the financial campaign being nart of the Centenary Celebration ot the denomination The money Is be- ing raised with view to putting the work of the church on business basis. the church considering it's duty 10 the illiterates here in America to be among the matters of first importance which it should undertake. A survey has been made and the result Of the campaign will be the apportlonment of s3 900 900 among the various illiterate population as follows: Mountain pop ulation, $750,000 immigrant. S900,000; negroes, s000,O00; Indians, $50 GOO; cotton mill population, sl50,000: Chris tian literature for all of them, $100.000.
 With the definite step undertaken at Washington, with one denomination already completing it's plans for fur thering the work among thsm, and with other churches and examinations getting ready to join hands in their behalf. it is more than possible that the ilIiterates of the South are in fair way to soon become educated citt- zons of the United States.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-20
Notice:
,.. .s, r,7t. OTJc cEaJinE PUBLICATION
 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

,. .ss ..'sr' NO SJs I.slfQE OBLIGATION
 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR l.. $. LAND OFFIGE at Little Etck All
 December 27, 1918. r>ofl>l ]. is l'ereb. sivel. tlut William l. :. ,: pr"ughon Al kansas, who on Decem Der F. 1917, made Second Homestead n.lr, O. ,jl4o5'., for ai. l.. : l-4. section 4 town snip 'eN Range Il W, 5th, Principal sreriaia.. has filed notice of inention to ,na&e t!,ee,,.,. Proof. to establish claim to the land aio>. ,. seribed' before Circuit Clerk, at ksoi A Aa...:.. on the day of Feb uary. l9iQ,. E
 Claimant names as witnesses; L. Wv Mitchell, of Kineslss,d. Arkansas Henry Hampton. of Kngsls spd Arkansas Sam Frazier of Draugho,,. Arkansas Bruton Woolev. of Drauglor Arkansas. John W. Alien
 Register.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-20
k0NEY 10 LOAN

E Government money at 5 1,2 per cent for five to ,tEirty fou years for paying off your mort gage, make Improvements, tu, more land or clear sland. = Ter Blodgett, Sec ,s-Trta$urc5 C.ee and. County. :. '.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-20

s' stLs .'5.. K od @le sesa ]. ..4 m =. .s get nor op- e ators, 47a .l.. of!er as c.al i #'#> a,ast t="s=s,. ..8s < al 5...ea= tnGe6.s esst,.. l::s.tts@T s4". way C am. .,i.ie., aarz o9i'SS55et;
 uIace evcrs r,adu t E Q: Gs F
 :: q c'ai llega can fu,ni-ih. IL
 q hey ''@ z O ee1 CT Ff@htss s.5~s han ni rc eve "r>.aqa.e
 a..s:icir 'lHas. The h gs,~t Te' es faph schooain America equii psd with wira os a 5nain i}a railroad, al' telegraph ard freI4]1 blanks and h-ols Of reeor@, tict- tS. and n fact everything i'3>t ae complete as fou, I in .he hes equipped railroad office Ee nest pract,caI e9chers e i.= l.. fainea. tho'rophN pXes'i }..#s in comm rci l .ai1 r4iiW2l .eas graphy, alton ard ffo : i @t.' ,. the i.N ia.' Gomm~rciA. .-..tHs of T, Ter, Texas. is U2,sjs C so .:.sle ply ihe demands Of ttfs .a l = .s N esrern Uoiota ard Post:' '''-. graph companies for ote'at =
 Ne received q message fraae :.
 eading raii a, coz paa{ re>aslsa>. ! Can you fartish H., vii 4 A9t |. nprrators we nee " c i,flae: them with free trapapor a'i.a
 yer Gu" I'na fron ne r@>' soir s??'" Jast as ~ure.Y ae yel' oampte'e oDr course Of F. ( g 2ph an5i station waeA joz' v ~urel vii. ne ni4ce Yn .s 4 @Hnd E ai r.. Tha sa.He .4 i..sz here or canrs of 'f#t,b &5 'AE. ShGft0AH lOt:tI i9j'zE<s t3ze "r usinoyS Adl1iif s rati."
 ''i4atees iS cor nt' etl
 Our T leara; Il staje'ta aet'
 ! 'h- InAdit. n'b~ =. z.
 osd1. and ii x estar unipe a Postal Teleg ph offices,
 )lr :. eIulte Q nthe Aa-'s :, man:s TT ho'dirg hi.h positia= n t' Q. cammercis' world vi
 T. ha;oY'l hnA 'i""e Tv!er c mmerci:l College, Tyler, Texas.
 q! in. and m.i for a re fre' catalogue. Make the ~t; Tt today Name----- ----------- AQQfeSS- ---- --- Tyler Commercial College, Tyler. Texas.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-20
A ,.r..l <)p., oTtunity For Young Ladies
 sas!a Young IHie"i

@ s,a. e. h F}fe5et eE'1 .,S ne great. as a. st. t'>.> :.sat R ca are ses3 a4 m ..s get mor op- e ators. 4aG sa. cfEer n c.al
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-20
ore to.Loan

or long loans oh improved
 p see w. s. Pierce, 3O7 E; gers Bank Building Pine Bluff .rk. Phone 2625,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-02-14

buy War Savings Stamps the spon-.
sors of the respective clubs acknow-
ledge they "are doing our part to pro-
vide and care" for their soldier or
sailor designated, and "in seeing that
he is brought safely home to u.s."
To the schools of Ohio are to be
given $50 Hun helmets by the educa-
tional division of the Ohio War Saw
mgs Committee. These helmets will
be distributed as trophies in recogni-
tion of leadership in War Savings
Stamp sales.
Through the war department, the
helmets are being brought to Ohio
from the battlefields of France. They
will be distributed at the end of 1919.
To the school in each school unit
county city and exempted village
systems) having the highest record Of
War Savings Stamp sales per pupil
enrolled during 1919, one Of these he'll
NETS will be presented The State w.
S. S. committee announces that sales
made in this contest will count in the
meriting Of Presidential Honor stamps
the Junior Bring tEm Back Club and
the Honor Banner competition.
"The nation is depending on you
to help return the men in service to
their homes" the War Savings Com
mittee explains to the schools. "Bring
EN- Back and at the same time OBJ
tain trophy captured in the trenches.