davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-01

The twenty third annual contest OF
the United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy. will convene in Jacksonville
May 10 inclusive, with the Martha
Reid, Jacksonville and Annie Perdue
Sebring chapters as hostesses.
Elaborate preparations ore being
made for the event and it is expected
this convention will be the most suc-
cessful ever held.
The three chapters have named rep
resentatives who compose a conven,luh
committee. this executive committee
having authority to complete al ar
rangements to insure the perfectio u
of all details.
On the committee are Mrs. z. Z.
Landrum. president of the Martha
Reid chapter, who is general charms
Of the convention committee: Mrs. r.
z. helms. president OF the Jackson
Vile chapter: Mrs. w. Fl. Burns, pres
ident of the Annie Perdue Sebring
chapter: Mrs. Z. c.. McFadden, record
ing secretary; Mrs. H. I. Niven, co.,
responding secretary; Mrs. Frank
Brown, Mrs. J. L. MedIin, Mrs. w, A.
Bates; a finance committee composed
of Mrs. Willis 3. Glover, of Jackson
willie chapter: Mrs. G. B. Rogers, of
Annie Perdue Scoring chapter, and
Mrs. c. G. Coffee, OF Martha Reid
chapter; and the press committee.
includes Mrs. J. B. Graves. of Jackson
vile chapter: Mrs. J. A. Corbet, of
Martha Ried chapter. and Mrs. w. A.
Bots. OF Annie Perdue Sebring chap
ter
Each of the hostess chapters. has
equal representation on the executive
committee, and they are cooperating
to the fullest extent
II is anticipated that at least 40
delegate will be in attendance at the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-01

The two chief obstacles in the way of the
league race prejudice and party politics.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-01
10c EACH, INCLUDING POSTAGE.
TWENTY-THIRD STATE CONVENTION
UNITED DAUGHTERS CONFEDERACY

convention. and many other L. D. c.
interested in the proceedings are ex-
pected to be in Jacksonville for some
Of the meetings.
The Seminole Hotel has been desig-
mated as headquarters for the conven-
ton. The hostess chapter will enter
tain the delegates al the hotel and the
business meetings will be held in the
assembly room on the tenth floor.
Tentative plans provide for the
opening session on the evening %
Wednesday. May 7, when there will b
addresses of welcome by the mayo,
CT the city. the president OF the Cham
Der OF Commerce, the hostess chap
tiers and the state president, Mrs
Annie Norris, OF Tampa, and III
president general, Miss Poppenheimef
viii be presented and will address tn
Daughters. There will also be talk
by the commanders of the Sons
Veterans and the United States Cor
federate Veterans
On Thursday night, LAY s, the1
will be an historical program of ur
usual interest.
Friday night, May Q, there will
a reception for the L. d. c., and II
representatives of various other o,
CARNATIONS will have an opportunit
to meet the visitors.
There will be business sessions o.
the morning and afternoon OF each
day and the delegates will be enter
tanned at a number of delightful social
functions
It is expected that the Rotary Club
will entertain at a special function
which will be of pleasure to the visi-
tors, and several other organizations
have signifed their desire to enter
tain the convention delegates.
There will he number of luncheons
and teas arranged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-01

Even German music makes discord.-New
York Evening Post.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-01

All suffering humanity wants is less Of what
it has been having.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-01
RED CROSS IN PEACE.

The international Red Cross committee at
Geneva has called convention of the Red Cross
organizations of the world to meet a. Geneva
thirty days after the declaration Of peace.
This call was issued at the request of the Red
Cross societies of the United States, France,
Great Britain, Italy and Japan, whose represen-
tatives have constituted themselves as "Com-
mittee Of Red Cross Societies" to formulate and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-01
TUEsDYA. APRIL 1. 1919.
FREEDOM FOR ALL.

When we went forth to war is our solemn
~ expressed war-purpose to fight for Freedom,
For All, Forever. We, together with the peoples
of France Great Britain, Canada, Italy and
other allied nations, fought to make the world
safe for democracy; to make of it possible and
fit place in which to live, work and rear families.
And Freedom For All was won over there on
the battlefields. 1t was won over here in homes
and shops mills, Mines fields, gardens, ship
yards. 1t was won by courageous millions and
able leaders. But while the victory of blood and
bayonet, or serving and sacrifice, gave freedom
to ALL it could not of itself breathe life ever
lasting into that freedom. This remained for
the leaders of the nations gathered around the
peace table in Paris. 1t remained for them to
write the word, ''forever," after the freedom
won by the warrior.
It was to this tasg that Clemenceau, Lloyd
George and Wilson set themselves. 1t was upon
their shoulders, as peace leaders of the three
greatest nations whose soldiers fought and b'ed
in France, that the burden of=ttrs1esce. confar--
ence fell. 1t was to them the peace-lovlng woric
loo,-s for leadership, for pioneering of trail
which u ould lead unto peace eternal And they
tried to deliver the goods They fought in
diligently and as honestly for freedom at the
peace table as they had fought for it during the
progress of the war.
To them freedom for few, or freedom for
awhile, meant losing what was won by those
on the right side of No-Man's Land Premiers
of France and Great Britain, president of the
United States, they had served their countries
well and long. Already had they earned the
plaudits of multitudes and the gratitude of ALL
To this the three added the arduous duties of
the peace conference.
Clemenceau, Wilson and Lloyd George, three
men who stood foremost in conferences from
the first meeting of the peace commissioners in
Paris, are not diplomats of the old school. They
have gained no reputation "double-crossers"
nor have they acquired any. medals for diplo-
matte intrigue, or cunning deception. They in
sisted upon laying their cards upon the table and
keeping them there throughout the game. The
people were taken into their confidence In
fact, they surprised the old world diplomats by
"going home to talk it over with the people,"
So did Wilson. Clemenceau has never strayed
far from the French people.
1t was only natural, we must come to think,
that an American schoolmaster, the adopted son
of Welsh cobbler and French school-teacher-
doctor, should keep in mind that they sons
the common people.
The peace treaty, coming largely from the
brains and hearts Of these three men, may not
be the treaty every human being likes best.
There may be some portions of the pact some of
us do not approve Of But of this the world
is certain:
These three leaders of men have tried their
best to write into the peace Of s the great
American wartime slogan:
Freedom, for all, forever
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-01
METHODIST
minute MEN
PLAN DRIVE
EVERY CHURCH IN MARIANA DIS
TRlCI WILL HAVE CENTENARY
MISSIONS SPEAKER APRIL 10.

Rev. L. p. Lathram. presiding elder
of the Mariana district Of the Meth
odist church, and A. d. Carmichael
chairman OF the Minute Men in the
Centenary movementihZAfLd.. Ifv.;IR
Centenary Missions of the Mariana
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-01

We have bunch that each senator in the ex-
ira session of congress this summer will need an
adding machine count the kilograms from the
folks back home
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-01

Senator Reed is afraid the American people
do not understand the league constitution. No
one does. 1t is an experiment, to be hewed into
shape rough edges appear.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-01

1t will be different for the doughboy next
year. If they don't give him job he will run
for office.-Houston Post.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-01

You have perhaps noticed that none of this
opposition to the league is coming from the boys
who went through the Argonne.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-01

The Hun assumption that necessity knows no
law overlooked the law of Observation-Disclosures
ington Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-01

Confidence in Germany cost the world two
hundred billion dollars.-Indianapolis News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-01

When the under dog in Russia became the
upper dog he put the dog meat on the bill of
fare.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-09-19

Clearwater state Of Idaho, and
sentenced by said Court to serve
term of from six months TO Two
years imprisonme in the Peniten-
tiary at Boise, Ada County, Idaho
viii make application to the Honor
able Board of Pardons, at their
next REGULAR NEE ding after The legal
public cation Of this notice, for an
absolute pardon.
Signed;
John Henry. Boise, Idaho. Box SIS.
August 2l. 1919.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-09-19
WHAT YOUR FRIENDS AND
NEICHBORS ARE DOING

Mrs. Millard Smith of Lenore de- /
parted on Fridays morning train
for home.
Miss Pearl Snyder was an outso- !
ing passenger for Moscow Friday
morning.
Miss Maude Baker departed for
Moscow Tuesday morning to resume
her studies at U. of l.
Mr.. and Mrs. w NJ Watson were
outgoing passengers for Lewiston on
Sunday mornings train.
Mrs E. H. Atherton was an out
going passenger on thursday
morning train.
H. J. Thompson, representing the
Salvation Army reached Orofino on
Thursday afternoon and departed on
Fridays morning passenger.
r B. Hibbs of Lewiston, eX-dep-
uty game warden was an Orotmo
visitor Saturday. and departed on
Sundays morning train.
A public sale OF livestock and i'm
Elements to be held on thursday,
september 25, will occur at the 5.
Thorp place in the We1ppe
country.
r. II. Weston, who has been try
oil
TO regain his failing health, re
turned Monday afternoon, some
what improved.
w. E. Stafford, of Clifford, was at
the county seat Saturday inspecting
his undertaking business and de
parted on the passenger sunday
morning.
Mr. and Mrs. L. c. Taylor OF
Charleston, Wash, VINO nave oeeh
visiting with Mrs. Taylor's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Bonner, de
parted for home Suaay morning
Chas. Frensdorf and Warren
Pratt were purchasers last week OIL
new Ford cars from the Orof1nc
Auto Co. Mr.. Pratt purchased the
new model Ford, which is equlppec
with self-starter and electro
lights.
Mrs. Omer Richardson and chill
dren. who have been visiting VIII
parted for Moscow on THURSDAY
morning train and will later pro
coed to Alberta Canada. Mr., ane
Mrs. Omer Richardson were earl!
residents of the Clearwater Valie!
but are now located in the Canadian
northwest
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Reese, OF Gil
bert, departed for Milton, ore, las
week to reside permanently In IN
Walla Walla valley. Mr. Reese wa
formerly deputy county auditor an
later took up farming IN the Hil
bert neighborhood lie ana III
brother John, lately disposed 9
their farm holdings at remuneratiV
figures after a period or successit
farming.
Mrs. f. E, Smith and Otis Smiti
the wife and son of County Aelo'
ney f. e. Smith, arrived in oloiih'
Wednesday afternoon from Lewlsto
Mont. Otis is midshipman in u
United States Naval Academy an
is SPENDING his furlough Vlsltlf
with his parents. Mrs. smith WI
remain here with her husban
Gerard Smith, also a son OF F.
Smith, who has Just returned fro
service in France, is expected
Join the family circle sometii
next week.
]. C. Bullock intends to go to 81
kane shortly to buy 4 stock of GOO
fer his rapidly increasing busine
Look out for bargains i'll the ne
future.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-09-19
NnTINF

Notice Is hereby given that /
Tohn Henry convicted February %.
1919. Of the crime of Assault with
a Deadly Weapon. in the District
Court of the Second Judicial Dis
trict in and for the County of
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-09-19
Rex Attractions.

Next week S program,
Monday and Tuesday set Free"
Featuring Edith Roberts. A Happy
play.
Wednesday and Thursday -
Fight for Love, with Harry Carey
Western.
Friday an0 Saturday Also a
Western with Harry Carey, The
Scarlet Drop
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-09-19
Telehone Changes

1928 GRIMM LESLIE
613 HOLMBERG, A. f.
9g2 MIX. MRS. JOHN ?,
1917 McELWAIN., L. 3
500 P0RTF0Rs, CHAS 0.
Il will take but a moment to cor
rect your list New numbers next
week.
Clearwater Telephone Lines.
Samson Snyder, Proprietor
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-03

samente ell milfmetro y un tercio que
hemos encontrado antes. Pues esa es
la cafda separation de la recta y
hacia el centro de la circunferencia
(Tierral que realiza Ia Luna porf sea
gundo.
Hasta ahora hemOs demostrado que
la Luna cae como los demas cuerpos,
solicitada por la Tierra. iC6mO, pues,
no ha llegado en- su desecenso a chO-
car contra el cuerpo que la solicita. de
continue? lPodra clio suceder, no ha-
biendo sucedido hasta hoy!
Comenzando por contestar la Sc
gunda pregunta, diremos que el armo-
nioso concerto de 10 Creado por Dios
cs tan admirable, que solamente quien
cre6 las leyes de la ammonia univer-
sal puede destruirlas por su volun-
tad. Y tenganlo muy en- cuenta los
que temieron que venfa el FIN del
mundo cuando ocurri6 el conato de te-
remote que asol6 Mayagiez y otras
poblaciones.
En- cuanto la primera pregunta
debemos consignar, que precisamente
en- Ia contestaci6n sc vislumbra con
claridad meridiana csc admirable con-
sorcio dc fuerzas, que tan bien esta-
blece el regimen dinamico natural
Porque ST recordais que al voltear
un cuerpo sujeto por un hilo la
mano, el hilo Sc pone terso porque la
piedra voltcada tiende a escaparse, IT,
ra del hilo Y Sc escapa realmente
cuando este Sc rompe, facilmente Sc
comprende que en- ell rodar de la Luz
ma a raz6n de 1017 metros por; Sc
gundo tambien Sc desarrollara esa fuer-
\ "a que los mecanicos llaman centrf-
fuga Y que es la que oblga inclinar
cl plano dc las Was en- el trazado
de las eurvas de los ferrocarriles, y al
cieista a inclinar (hacia dentro) su
maquina cuando tuerce Ia direction.
La inclination de la via, la de Ia
bicicleta, Ia tension del hilo, en- una
palabra Ia fuerza centrifugal que Sc
desarrolla en- todo movimiento alre-
dedor de un punto o eje, es proper
cional la velocidad; y la Luna tam
bien desarrolla una fuerZa centrifu
ga. . que equivale la attraction con
que la terra Ia solicita en- sentidC
contrario al en- que obra n fuerza
centrifugal tantas veces nombrada.
Esta la induce escapar, huil
de la TERRA, como casta mujer perse
guida por un viejo verde, como di
ria, en- verso, Rafael II. Monagas; nues
tro mundo la retiene con una energfs
igual y contraria; Y de esta admirable
pOnderaci6n de fuerzas resulta el asom
broso equilibrio dinamico que sujeta
a los cuerpos celestes, a la Luna en-
tire ellos, recorrer el camino que
Dios les marcara, como 81 con cade
mas lazos irrompibles quedaran obi
gados no desviarse de sus 6rbitas
RIGEL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-03
LAS ULTIMAs LINEAs QUE EscRT-
BIO TEoDoRo ROOSEVELT

Al principle de la guerra, no nos da.
bamos cuenta exacta de 10 que ocurrfa.
La genie tenia sus preferencias, pero
esperaba, para robustecerlas, informes
verfdicos En- cuanto a mi, la vista
de una delegation belga, llegada a los
Estados Unidos pocas semanas despues
de la invasion belga, ilustr6 mi credo.
Comprendi mi deber, y por todos los
medios de que disponia, por la palabra,
por la pluma, procure propagar mis-
convicciones entire mis- conciudadanos
Es 81 Los progresses eran lentos. Mas
todo cambi6 pronto. Los incidentes sus
cedfanse sin t6rmino; los torpedeamien-
tos, las atTocidades Sc multiplicaba
sin inluir, mucho, en- apariencia al me-
nos,s sobre nuestro pGblico, NAL infor.
rado, sometido a versiones contradie.
torias
y. en- .esto sobreyino la catastrofe del
'r'Lusitania.
-Hazaiia que rompi6 bruscamente eli
euulliDIlUs NI1U NuC IL dqu6l AHSbdh-
te habria sido acogida con el mayor
entusiasmo una declaration de guerra
a Alemania. Durante cuarenta ocho
horas la naci6n indignada aguard6 10
que lie parecia casi inevitable. listed
recordara 10 ocurrido y que clase de
notas Sc cruzaron. EntonceS expuse
con toda claridad mi pensamientO.- Pre-
I Zero no insistir...
'fSin embargo, pesar de todos los
esfuerzos hechos en- contrario, la con-
ciencia del pncbo yanki despert6, vi6n
do que peligro le amenazaba, y. cual
era su deber. Por ESQ he dicho que,
aln antes de Ia declaration de guerra
los sentimientos del pals norteamerica-
no eran tales que la entrada en- la lu-
cha era inevitable.
/ Y ell coronel Roosevelt termin6 con
brio creciente:
7 q iPrimero. la victoria! NADIA de paz
incomplete! Mis- amigos y yO estamos
decididos a clio combatiremOs con
toda la energia de que somos capa7
ces.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-03
HablemOs hoy de la Luna,
"palida Luna

1900 blanca y serena,
como Ia denominaba nuestro malogrado
Gautier Benftez.
Lazos mas 'fuertes que 81 Sc hubie-
ran FORBADE con tenaz metal en- arden
to fragua la sostienen, porque son la
goa que representan en- 10 material ell
espiritu de Dios encerrado dentro de
las sabias leyes~de la naturaleza; la
EOS cuya trama esencia nos es com
pletamente desconOcida, pero que Wis
lumbramos sin trabaz6n, conocemos la
forma >bajO la cual Obran, y medimos
en- FIN su resistencia.
Es Ia attraction que retiene a Ia
Luna, sin descarrilarse, la expression
aplieada la TERRA Y su satellite,
dc Ia attraction material. Toda la ma
teria sc busca Sc atrac en- el Uni
verso; peTo esa attraction que forzo-
samente recuerda la simpatia animal
entire individuos de distinto sexo, no
tiene ell fin que en- estos, no mira
10 future conservando Ia especie, sino
a 10 presente, atendiendo a la armo-
mia de 10 existente.
Y asf como las particulas infimas
de los cuerpos sc atraen, cuando
- tratamos de Separates no es sin es-
fucrz0, cl cual rinde Ia tcnacidad dc
los mismos, la TERRA tambien atrae, o
como material que es, a. todo cuanto
existe dentro del campo de esa atrac
s.ci6n.
Obedeciendo tai causa los cuer-
pos caen, cuando sin obstaculos que
10 'impidan, pueden dirigirse hacia el
punto Ell que Sc lanza ell primero, Sc
encpentran los mismos 400 metros
para descenso Official.
Claro es que con 10 dicho hemos
prescindido, de propio intento, de cier-
tas fuerzas en- cierto modo antagoni-
cas- para modifcar este resultado ia
les son la resistencia del aire, varia-
bic segGn el modo con que 10 atra
viesan, los proyectiles, etc. Pero STEM
pre- podemos aceptar que en- ell primer
segundO los cuerpos atraidos por la
masa de la TERRA caen hacia ella re-
corriendo 400 metros.
Pero con el aleiamicnto, del mismo
modO que en- los amores de los seres
organizados, sc enfria la energfa del
amor inorganico tambi6n. Asi, do
BILE distancia, Ia attraction es euatro
veces menor, a triple distancia que la
inicial, nueve veces menor, asi su
ccsivamente disminuyc la attraction CO.
mo ,el euadradQ ,(prodDeto de up AGmero
por 81 mismo) de la distancia.
La TERRA atrae, solicita tambien,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-03
Charlas Cientffii cas-
lPoRoUE NO cAE LA LUNA?

la Luna, pero hallandosc a 60 veces
mas la distancia ,del centro terrestre,
que los objetos situados en- la super
ficie de nuestro mundo, la attraction
sobre el satellite sera 60x60 sea 1900
veces menor que sobre el 'suelo sea
$500 veces menor que 4.90 metros 0
10000 milfmetros. Hallando las $500
avas-partes de 1900 milfmetros, re-
sultan un milfmetro Y i'm tercio: ese
centro de la TERRA, Kacia abajo, CO.
mo decimos vulgarmente. Y no llegan
hasta dicho centro, por la resistencia
que los materiales CONSTITUENCIES de
Ia corteza terrestre ofrecen al prelon-
gado descenso.
Pues bien: Estudia de el moviInien-
TO dc cafda de los cuerpos, enseha la
Fisica que estos dcscienden 400 me-
tros durante el primer segundo.. Es-
tos 400 metros de avance sc entien-
den contados en- el sentido vertical.
Y asf, cuando Sc lanza horizontalmente
un grave, el avance depende del. i'm
pulse de la explosion, pero al fin y
al cabo cae, medida entire los pianos
horizontalcs Ia caida desde q, cs 10 que
cac, por segundo, la luna en- direction
Ia terra.
Existe un medic scncillisimo de COM
probarlo. Su compression apenas 81
requiere conocimiento alguno: basta
una regular voluntad de entenderlo.
Puesto que el metro es Ia diez mi
llonGsima parte del cuadrante del me
ridiano terrestre, la circunferencia en-.
terra 0 completa de la TERRA tendra
cuatro veces mas metros que los que
contiene el cuadrante, sean veces
10 millones de metros, o sean 40 mi.
Homes dieho de una. vez. La 6rbita
de la Luna, camino que recorre en- de-
rredor nuestrO, hallandose 60 veces
mas alejada del centro de la TERRA,
su longitud serd so veces los 40 mi
Homes sean 240O millones de me-
tros.
Pues bien: como en- cumplir un giro
alrededor nuestro, tarda la luna. q
dias, horas Y 42 minutes y IL Sc
gundos, un POGO menos que el item.
po transcurrido entire dos lunas lie
mas, sugiere de aqui que en- un segundo
recorrera 1.0l7 metros, como resulta
de dividir el camino total, sean los
2.400 millones de metros por 2.360.59l
segundos, a que vienen a reducirse
los q dias, horas, 43 minutes y
IL segumdos dichos.
Pero I'm arco dc esa circunfercn-
cia (6rbita de la Luna} alejada dc
J, nosotros. 90, Teees Ell, radio .terrestre,
le corresponds como. fecha, encor-
vadura -un tendido del radio, preci-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-03

LAS vENTAJAs QUE oFRECEN LAS ACC1oNEg DE-
LA GREAT WESTERN PETROLEUM CORPORATION,
SON MUCHAS. Ell IL POR CIENT0 ANUALs QUE gUe d.
RECTORES ANUNCIAN PAGAR SOBRE Ell VALoR a LA
PAR DE LAS ACC1ONES, SEGUN SU TNFORME OFFICIAL,
EQUIVALE A UN IS P0R C1ENTo S0BRE FL DNER0
QUE USTEDESTNVIERTAN LA PARTE INDUSTRIAL DE-
ESTA EHfPRESA SU GRAN REFINERLA De 1000 BARRI.
LES DIARTOS, GARANTIZA LA REGULARTDAD d. Is.
TOS DIvTDENDOS Y LA ENORME CANTIDAD d. TERRE-
NOS PETR0LIFER0S QUE CoNTRoLA PREgEfTA UNA
INTERESANTE OPORTUNIDAD ESPECULATTVA
vEAA CONTTNUACIoN NUEsTRos PRINCIPALgs
ACCIONISTAS EN- PUERTO RICO: