davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-25
COAL ADVANCES
WITHOUT CAUSE

Chicago. Dec. 24.-Illinois coal ope-
rators declared today that the increase
in the retail price of coal or between
80 and 35 cents a ton, announced ps
several fuel companies did not result
from a higher price being charged
by the producers, because OF a wage
boost granted to end the strike, as
they said, this had not been done.
wharf.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-25

McDavid Caro- left yesterday for Nc
David to spend Christmas with rela-
tives. later going to Century to visit
with relatives and friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-25

Among guests registered at the San
Carlos are: Mr.. and Mrs. r. Cornish
Chicago; Mrs. Martha e. Smith, Miss
Matte l.. Smith. Atlanta; Mrs. E.
Keller. York, Pa: Captain c. ii. Hop
kins, Fort Mcpherson, Ga. H L.
Simpson, Cleveland
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-25

Miss Clara Sherman, of Montana.
has arrived in Pensacola to succeed
Mr.. Kohler as pianist with the Nation
al Park Jazz Orchestra at the San
Carlos. Miss Sherman spent the past
season in orchestral work in New York
City.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-25
NEWS BRIEFS.

Reverend J. D. West and Miss vir-
sinia West. of Newton, Miss, are the
guests of their daughter and sister.
Mrs. r. Pope Reese. expecting to re-
main for some time.
Mr.. J. F. virkelbach, of Meridian.
Miss. arrived in Pensacola Tuesday
night to join Mrs. Virkelbach and
children to spend the holidays with
her mother, Mrss NJ. Peake
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Allen. of Bir-
mingham, arrive this morning to be
the holiday guests of Mrs Aliens par
ents, Captain and Mrs. T. s. Caro-.
Mrs. Allie McDavid Caro- and son.
Paul, Miss Mamie McDavfd left yes
terday for Milton. where they will
spend the holidays as the guests of
Mrs. Caro's sister, Mrs. Ida McDan-
iel and family.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-25

Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Garrett, of jack
sonville, are spending the holidays in
Pensacola as the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Horne at their home on
East Cervantes-st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-25

Friends of Leonard Knowles are
pleased to learn of his arrival from
Savannah. Ga, Wednesday morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-25

Mr.. and Mrs. J. t. Mackey, and
little daughter, Jessica Jane, left yes
terday for Mobile, to spend the holi-
days with relatives.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-25

Miss Amelia Berlin leaves Saturday
at noon for New York City, where
she will visit for several months as
the guest of Miss Agatha Silverberg.
She will! be joined in Meridian, Miss,
by Miss Silverberg and brother, Mr..
Hal Silverberg. who have been visit
ing at points in Mississippi. Miss
Siiverberg visited in Pensacola for
some time during the summer as the
guest of the Misses Berlin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-25

AIRS. w. w. Jones has gone to Wal
nut Hill to spend Christmas and visit
for a short time with her son. Mr..
Leon Jones and family She accom-
panied Mr.. Jones on his return after
a short motoring trip to the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-25

Mr.. ]. c. Middleton, of Iowa, is
visiting in Pensacola as a guest at the
home of his cousins. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam F. Breen. Before returning home
ne expects to visit points in South
Florida.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-04
DEATHS

hardt klehfoth, who died Thursday aft
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-04
CHANNEL Tunnel
COST ESTIMATED
At 100 MILLION
New Enterprise Will Rank
Next to Panama Canal in
Magnitude.
(By Associated Press)

LONDON. April 4-Intense interest
has been aroused by the government
announcement that the long projected
tunnel under the English Channel to
connect England and France is soon
TO be constructed. The cost Of the
enterprise Is roughly estimated at
00,000.000. Some say the tunnel
could be completed in IL years.
A commission in Paris which has
been discussing this project also is
considering the building of tunnels
under the Bosphorus connecting
Europe with Asia and one from Gibral-
tar connecting Europe with Africa.
The English Channel Tunnel COM
pany has done a vast amount Of work
in anticipation Of the resumption of
actual construction Of the tunnel to
France. Engineering plans are said
to be so far advanced that the work
could begin at once.
With the exception Of the Panama
canal. 1t will be the biggest engineer
ing enterprise Of modern times. Tho
total length, including approaches in
England and France, will be 80 miles,
with more than II IL miles of it under
the sea. The plans provide for two
tunnels, each eighteen feet in dia-
intervals of 200 yards. The ma ximum
depth of water on the route is $50
feet, and cover Of chalk about 100
feet thick would be left undisturbed
above the crown of the tunnel to pro-
vide against danger from enemy at
tack with submarine explosives. The
tunnels level below the sea thus will
be about $50 feet.
Trip In Six Hours
Iron tubes will be built as the tun-
mel advances. The extraordinary ad-
vance made in tunneling In recent
years, especially in the United States,
will enable the engineers to proceed
with great speed. The railway lines
will be operated by electricity as in
the case of the Simplon tunnel under
the Swiss mountain of that name, and
which is II IL miles in length, the
longest at present in the world.
Before the war the quickest service
from London to Paris was in six
hours As minutes. With the tunnel the
Journey could be made in six hours,
whatever the weather.
Speaking OF the problems Of build
ing the tunnel. English engineers say
the sea itself offers no difficulty, that
the only risk lies in the geological
formations. The first layer under the
channel is white chalk. and beneath
this is a belt of gray chalf some 800
feet thick. The great question is
whether the gray chalk is impervious
to water.
The exact points for starting the
tunnel have not been determined but
expert opinion favors a spot just be-
hind Dover. and in France, a point
close to Cane GriSDeZ
The tunnel will be capable of hand
ling 10000 passengers and 10000 tons
OF goods each way in "a hours. Or
binary railway rolling stock, including
\ sleeping and dining cars, will be able
TO use the route.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-04

with the strangest things at stake lie
had ever seen.
Two soldiers alike as peas sat on a
cot. One of them held coin ready
to flip. Heads I'm Mike, tails your
Nell" began the one with the coin.
''Oh no, you don't! Heads I'm Mike
and tails you're Mike" And so it was
settled. The coin was tipped and it
fell motionless on the floor.
A few minutes later the twins has
tily changed shoes and one of them
threw his belongings into a kit bag
and reported to the captain. The Of
ficer satisfied himself that the soldier
wore shoes, one of which contained
patch on the toe. Thereupon that
soldier started on the long trip to
France, and the front. The other
twin remained in camp and is still
here.
Mike or Neil is coming back soon
and not until he does get back will
the curiosity of the members Of the
old command be satisfed-if the boys
care to tell then.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-04
MIKE OR NEIL'S IN
FRANCE, BUT NO ONE
IS CERTAIN WHICH
(By Associated Press)

CAMP SHERMAN, CHILLICOTHE,
O., April 4.-One's Mike and 'tother's
Neil, but which is which the officers
and men at Camp Sherman can't tell
The soldiers in question are twins,
Neil and Mike L. Shea, who were
brought to camp with a draft contin-
gent from Green Bay, Wis. Literally
they are alike as two peas. The top
sergeant of their company told them
apart only on the circumstantial evil
dence that Mixes right shoe had
patch on the toe. That was the only
difference Each answered to the
others name on occasions.
One day early last fall the company
was lined up and an officer appeared
with long list of names of soldiers
chosen for overseas duty.
Mike l.. Shea" was the first name
called by the officer. Two soldiers
stepped one pace to the front and
came to attention.
Mike l.. Shea" repeated the officer.
Which one of you is Mike?" shouted
the officer. Speak up"
Il am, SIR" answered a duet in
perfect harmony.
(Which one Of these men is Mike ?"
the officer injured of the top SER
geant.
This ones Mike, he said, looking at
their feet. The officer pointed to the
one with no patches on his shoes and
ordered him back into the ranks,
threatening him with kitchen police
duty.
A soldier Of the command claims
that on going into the barracks short
ly afterwards, he was a witness to
one Of the strangest games of chance
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-04

WINCHESTER-A large crowd did
Saturday, it being the opening day.
The sales for the day amounted to
over $1,000.
Trustee George w. Conner met with
an accident Friday night when return
ing from lodge meeting at Spartans-
burg. Mr.. Conner with his wife and
two other ladies were severely shaken
up but only slightly bruised. The
lights Of his machine had gone out
and he was trying to follow another
machine. but missed the road, and the
machine turned over
A meeting was held Monday even
ing under the auspices Of the Ran
dolph County Farmers association, at
the court house. C. E. Troyer spoke
on the subject of "a More Profitable
Corn Crop" The object Of the meet
ing was to create interest in the Give
Acre Corn Contest" to raise 100
bushels to the acre. The best yield
yet made in the county has been u
bushels to the acre.
Mrs. George Keller, 6S, died at her
home here, West North street, Sun
day morning. She had been in ill
health for many weeks. She had lived
in this county all her life The
funeral was held Tuesday afternoon,
the Rev. Frank Cornell of the Friends
church officiating, with burial at Foun-
tain Park. One son Ralph. who is a
postal clerk, and three daughters sur
vive.
The County Board Of Education met
Monday and set the dates for holding
the various township commencements
The commandments will be held:
Farmland April "a, Spartansburg April
%, Whitewater April 26, Nettlecreek,
Losantville April 20, Parker May 1,
Lynn May 2, Wayne May 5, Stoney
Creek May s, Huntsville May 7, Jack
son May 9, Green May IA, and Deer
field May 49,
The Saratoga Canning factory,
which has been in the hands Of a re-
ce1ver since last summer, was bought
by the creditors at public auction Mon
day, the consideration being $4,000.
WEBSTER-Fifteen new members
were taken into the Horsethief Detec-
tive association at it's recent meeting
at the school building.
The Webster /. o. o. F. went to
Greensboro Tuesday evening where
they gave team work.
EATON, Or A. H. Julian, as.
signed to Preble county, which is in
cluded in a district, as federal veter-
marian, Is expected to arrive here Fri
day or Saturday, according to advices
received here, and establish head
quarters in the offices Of A. ]. Swift,
county agricultural agent, in the court
house. DR.. Julian comes into the
county and district for the purpose Of
hog cholera and other ami
NAL diseases. He will have supervi-
sion Of the distribution of serum and
virus in the district. The services of
the veterinarian are free to the farm
ers and animal owners of the county
and district
Ril Baker, George Coleman, Allen
Harry and Annel Meter, a committee
of Masons from Dayton, entertained at
dinner here Wednesday evening at the
Acton restaurant the following local
Masons, some Of whom will be candi-
dates for initiation in the Scottish
Rite and Shrine at meeting in Day.
ton next week: DR.. G. w. Flory, G.
3. Unger, u, J. Poffenberger, L. D.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-04

CENTERVILLE-A dinner and nc
a dinner dance was given last Sunda
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-04

Dressy Plaids and plain colors,
also black; tailored yokes and
novelty pockets; spe- CT az
cial at .............. OC.CC
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-04

at go o'clock at the home, 220 South
Fourth street. Services will be held
at st. Johns Lutheran church at 2
o'clock. Rev. A. L. Nicklas will Of
ficiate. Burial will be in Lutherania.
Friends may call any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-04
News from Surrounding
Communities

Lesh. H. C. Robinson. Ross Focht, w.
O. Gross. Stanley Hart, c. B. Cokefair,
W. r. Stemple. Charles Frech, o. B.
Cooper. Charles Spring, Warren
Spring, F. E. Adams, DR.. II. r. Splitter,
Mason Montgomery, N. E. Stevens.
Declared an incorrigible in juvenile
court, Ollie Jenkins, Of West Alexan-
dria, was committed to the state boys
| industrial home at Lancaster and was
taken to the institution Tuesday. He
and two other boys were charged with
forcing an entrance into a church at
West Alexandria and with other Of
lenses. The other boys were given a
lecture by the court and given into
custody of their parents, who will be
responsible for their conduct in the
future. a.
OXFORD, O.-OfficiaIs of the Ohio
Gas and Electric company, Of Middle
town, O., were in the village yesterday
to meet members Of the council COM
mittee on light. General Manager
Marshall stated that the company was
now ready to bid on furnishing cur
rent to the village. At the time the
town advertised for bids this company
remained silent on account Of the high
cost of copper, and the scarcity OF
labor. While no formal bid was sub
mitted yesterday, the committee was
given to understand that the Middle
town people would bid shade under
Robert S. Ashe, of Richmond, Ind,
and would guarantee to have trans
mission line in operation in sixty or
ninety days A meeting of council has
been called for Monday evening, at
which time Engineer Fred H. Froe-
Itch, of Toledo, will be present and
the Middletown company will submit
a proposition.
BETHEL~Miss Pauline King of
Lynn and Milton Alexander of Bethel
were married last Thursday.
Revival services here are being well
attended. Eleven new members have
Joined. The services are conducted
by the Rev. L. Roy Brown.
MORNING SUN, O.-Clarence Steel
who has been seriously ill, is improv-
ing.
The Young Peoples Christian I'm
ion held a social at the home of S. nj.
Paxton Tuesday evening.
James A. Wright, George M. White
sell and C. H. Quiston were elected
new elders at the annual congrega-
tional meeting of the Morning Sun
church, last Wednesday evening. Rou-
tine business was also considered.
CENTERVILLE-A dinner and not
a dinner dance was given last Sunday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-04
Constipation Corrected

DR.. Kings New Life Pills tonight
mean clear bowels, clear head, clear
thinking, day well begun in the
morning, good digestion, clearing skin.
Mild in action but sure and comfortable.
AT drug stores everywhere. Csc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-04
GET AFTER THAT
COLD RIGHT NOW
Got right after it with a
bottle of DR.. Kings
New Discovery

She never let cough or cold or case
Of grippe 60 until it grew dangerous.
She just nipped it when she began to
sniffle or cough before it developed
seriously.
Men, women, and children of every
age have used this preparation for
fifty years as prompt reliever. All
ages are using it today because of its
positive results.
Generous size bottles. 60c and 81. 20.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-04

by Mrs. Nettie Chairman and daugh-
tiers for Vert Conner and Vershal Sho-
walter, who have recently returned
from overseas.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-04

The Luxembourg Chamber Of Dep
uties is considering the adoption Of
bill granting women the right to vote
and hold office.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-04

Emile Coffin, with gendarmes
guarding him at trial.
Emile Coffin, the youthful anar-
chist who attempted to murder Pre-
mier Clemenceau Of France, ID
awaiting execution. He was found
guilty of attempting to kill the
"Tiger" and sentenced to be shot
within fifteen days
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-22
CONATY DECORATED
ANOTHER HERO PRIEST ARRIVES
HOME FROM WAR.

Chaplain Charles G. Conaty, a ne
phew Of the late Bishop Conaty, ar.
rived in New York last week from
France, with a distinguished service
cross, French war cross and two
wound stripes.
Father Conaty was wounded in the
fighting around Chateau Thierry and
gassed in the Argonne offensive. His
citation from General Pershing, which
won his decoration read: First
Lieut.. Charles c. Conaty, chaplain
111th Infantry, for extraordinary he
roism in action near Crezancy, France
July Is, 1918 Without regard for his
personal safety, Chaplain Conaty, un.
der intense shell fire, following the
attack Of his troops from Crezancy to
the Marne river attended the wound
ed. and throughout the night searched
and assisted in carrying wounded to
the dressing station.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-22

until Plus the Ninth cast his eye on
the young giant as one well fitted to
undertake delicate missions on behalf
Of the Holy See. Henceforth his was
an unusually active life. Next he went
as a missionary to Moldavia, where he
mastered several Oriental languages;
then, in 1872, to Constantinople as
Apostolic Delegate.
In 1879 Leo XIII, recalled him from
the banks of the Bosphorus to labor
in the Congregation of Propag ganda
Later on he was sent to the United
States, where he learned English. He
was made Bishop in 1874. In 1875 he
was appointed titular Archbishop OF
Colossus. He then returned to Rome.
where he filed post after post until
old age compelled him to retire into
one of the houses of his order on the
Tiber, where his latter years were
passed in study and prayer.
In person the nonagenarian Arch
bishop made a striking figure. Tall and
broad-chested with white beard floW-
ing down to the waist over his black
habit, ruddy Of complexion and with an
eye like that of an eagle, the aged pre-
late was man to be singled out of a
multitude as one of extraordinary phys
ical and mental powers. He had made
thirty pilgrimages to the Grotto at
Lourdes.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-22
RECEPTION TO ARCHBISHOP

for the dinner to be given at the Ath-
letic Club Thursday evening, March
q at 7:30 in honor of the Archbishop.
The Committee on Arrangements in
clude3 Hon. r. D. O'Brien, ]. H. Skin
ner, treasurer, and e. M. Mcmahon.
Mr. Paul N. Myers is Chairman of
this affair and Mr.. Pierce Butler will
be Toastmaster. J. H. Skinner is
Chairman of the Honorary Committee
Of prominent citizens, including H. G..
Allen, C. w. Ames, Paul N. Myers,
c. H. Bigelow, Pierce Butler, T. D.
OBrien, C. P. Brown, J. R. Mitchell,
w. NJ. O'Donnell, ]. NJ. Clancy, Geo.
w. Lawson, Frank Schlick, Frank j.
Otis, F. L. Cross, S. w. Dittenhofer,
Hugo V. Koch, Carl G.. Van Dyke, C..
K. Blandin, E. H. Bailey, Geo. Flan-
merry, A. w. Lindeke, J. Hannaford,
Sr., r. C. Lilly, w. P. Kenney, DR..
E. w. Buckley, w. l.. Goodkind, ]. B.
Meagher Mayor l.. c. Hodgson, M. w.
Waldorf, c. A. Severance, Frank B.
Kellogg, James T. Clark, D. A: Muir
ply, Sherman Finch, Chas. H. F.
Smith, Louis w. Hill, E. C. Lindley,
H. B. R. Briggs, w. J. Dwyer, H. R.
Gait, G. D. O'Brien. Among the speak
ers who have promised to address the
assembly are the following: Governor
Burnquist, Or. S. F. Kerfoot, president
of Hamline University, and Attorney
G.. D. O'Brien.
At the reception in the Auditorium
Wednesday evening, March rs, Hon.
T. D. O'Brien will act as Chairman.
A reception committee composed of
two members from each parish in the
Twin Cities, with a large delegation
of outside parishes, will be on the
stage. Speakers will be: Governor
Burnquist Mayor Hodgson Of ST. Paul,
Mayor Meyers of Minneapolis, Sena-
tor Julius Collier of Shakopee, and
Charles Vasaly. The Cretin orchestra
will play and the choral club will
sing. Archbishop Bowling will then
address the audience.
Thursday morning, March 81, the
Most Reverend Archbishop will say
Mass in the Cathedral. The school
children of ST. Paul will be present in
a body. On Saturday morning, March
30, at nine o'clock, the school children
of Minneapolis will be present in the
Pro-Cathedral where the Most Rever-
end Archbishop will say Mass.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-22
MASS WINE RULES
ANNOUNCES REGU.
LATIONS GOVERNING SALE.

The following telegram has been re-
Gently received from Washington:
Collector of Internal Revenue, San
Francisco:
Regulations have been approved re.
specting manufacture and sale of
wine for non-beverage and Sacra-
mental uses and will be issued imme-
diately. Non-beverage wines may be
produced on bonded premises, as here
tofore, and used substantially in the
manner now prescribed in T. D. 1853,
as amended for non-beverage spirits,
and as per Monograph 2021, for non
alcoholic wines and non-beverage
brandy. After May l such wines may
be thus produced for Sacramento pur-
poses and sold on affidavit by head
of religious denomination, in sufficient
quantity to meet such needs OF con-
gregation for a period of not exceed
ing three months at one time After
May l next wines may not be pro-
duced for family or any other bever-
age use, and, after June 80 next, may
not be sold for internal use, as SUCH
on physicians prescription or other
wise, except for export Advise inter-
ested parties.
ROPER, Commissioner"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-22
NOBLE PRIEST MARTYR
CAUSE OF VENERABLE NOEL Pi-
NOT WILL BE INTRODUCED.

During a recent audience which
Cardinal Vico, Prefect of the Congre-
cation of Rites, had with Pope Bene-
dict XIV, His Holiness sanctioned the
introduction of the cause of the mar
tyrdom of the Venerable Servant OF
God, Noel Pinot, Cure of Touroun Be-
|connais, in the Diocese of Anglers,
France, who was executed during the
French Revolution on February u,
1894.
Father Pinot was born in 1747, and
was a priest of extensive intellectual
culture. He was imprisoned for his
brave and outspoken opposition to the
civil constitution of the French clergy,
and subsequently put to death. Be-
fore Father Pinot mounted the scat
fold the executioners clad him in the
Saccrdotal Vestments which they had
found in his possession when they
seized him as prisoner. The wicked
men meant this to be an act of de-
rision, but to the valiant martyr it
was only an honor and consolation.
1t is told that when bound to the scaf.
fold Father Pinot was heard to ex-
claim that he rejoiced to die for
Christ, Who had laid down His life
for him.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-22
ARCHBISHOP GRAsSELL|
VENERABLE ROMAN PRELATE
DEAD AT AGE OF NINETY-TWO
YEARS-HAp A MOST VARIED
AND USEFUL CAREER.

When High Mass was sung on Feb
ruary in the Church of the Twelve
Apostles, tended by the Conventual
Franciscans, for the repose of the
Most Rev. Archbishop Grasselli, Com
mendatore of S. Spirito, Rome, it was
felt one of the most striking figures
in the Eternal City had passed away,
For it is not every day that even
Rome sees an Archbishop, dying in his
ninety-third year, and UP to the last
hale and active.
The venerable Archbishop had a
most varied life. He was born near
Padua, Italy. January 5, 1927. At the
age of fourteen he entered the mon
astery of the Conyentual Franciscans
at Padua, the little city that enshrines
the body of ST. Anthony. In 1855, on
becoming priest, young Father Gras-
selli was sent to Vienna to make q
course of higher studies. On his re-
turn he filled various posts in his order