davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-03
MR.. BUTLER WILL
ENTERTAIN THE
ROTARIANS TODAY

An interested congregation which
just comfortably filled the auditorium
of the First Baptist church heard the
xceIlent music rendered by Mr.. and
Mrs. Charley Butler and Miss Ruth
Miller and the able sermon by Rev. j.
A Ansley, pastor of the church, on
The Devils Compromises" taken from
the scriptures pertaining to the times
of tn exodus of the Jews from Egypt,
last night
A fine feature of the musical pro-
gram was the singing of a number OF
little girls under the direction of Mr.
Butler who even at this early date in
the progress of the meetings is dem
onstrating great talent and tact as a
musical director.
Mr.. Butler is a good story teller and
illustrator as well as a good vocalist
and musical director. He will enter
tain the Rotarians this morning on the
occasion of their regular weekly meet
ing and tomorrow at noon he will en-
tertain the workers al the ship plant
The meetings at the church will con-
tinue to grow in interest each evening
IT is indicated
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-03
AR MY DRIVE
is NOW GOING
OVER LAST LAP
Flying Squadron" Is Doing
Good Work Over Zone in
Aiding Counties to Finish
Quota-Three Are Over.

The Salvation Army drive is going
over the last lap of it's race and down
the home stretch and everybody Seems
to be gald. The meeting at Muscogee
yesterday was tee final effort of the
local squadron at active canvassing; /;
while the flying squadron is leading
the eastern counties of the zone un-
der the wire, one by one, the execu-
tive talent of Mr.. Rollo and the per
suasiveness of Miss Rheba Crawford
being conspicuous features.
The campaign has been well drawn
out, because of the quota for this
zone being an unusually heavy one.
1t was made heavy in view of the
plan for the $4,000 building in Pen
sacola to accommodate the West Flor
ida zone. Leaders now feel strongly
assured that the final tabuIation will
spell zone victory, and Chairman
B. S. Hancock is preparing a letter
of congratulation and thanks to the
various county organizations.
Messrs. Hancock, Perkins and Bril-
con and Mesdames Bergren and Stew
ems, with the Fort Barrancas band of
25 pieces, met the citizens of Mus
cogee for a comparatively brief seS-
sion at noon. After the usual pro-
gram of inspiration, a collection on
the grounds netted a nice sum, and
Chairman Patterson tookpledge cards
for circulation later, final returns to
be made tomorrow.
Reports from the work of p. l..
Rollo and the Misses Crawford and
Dodd with the county organizations
indicate that excellent results are
flowing from their cooperation. Jack
son county went over yesterday. mote
than $500 having been taken at Ma
rianna Sunday.
washington county is said to be
certain to finish today, with efforts
centering in Chipley, where the fly
ing squadron is now working. They
have justleft Calhoun county. 1t was
not necessary for them to invade Bay
county, as the workers there guaran-
teed to go over unaided. AS they are
not needed in Holmes county, which
was the first county in the zone to go
over the top, they will move today
from Chipleyv to DeFuniak Springs.
and make their final efforts there,
Walton county having for some rea-
son failed to keep pace with the other
counties of the zone.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-03
Explosions Reported in
Number of Large Cities
and Persons Were Injur-
ed in New York.
HOME OF ATTORNEY
GENERAL WRECKED
Justice Albert F. Hayden.
Boston, and Mayor Davis
of Cleveland, Mentioned
Among Intended Victims

washington, June Am attempt
was made late tonight to blow up the
residence here of Attorney General
Palmer First reports were that one or
more persons were killed by the explos-
ion which partially wrecked the mouse.
First reports to the police were con-
fusing and 1t was not known whether
Mr.. Palmer was at home at the time
The police described the explosion as
very severe and said that one OF the
men who planted the bomb was killed
by the explosion. Palmer had been &C
tive in prosecuting radicals and was
designated as one of the recipients OF
bombs mailed in New York but held
UP by postal authorities there.
Palmer and all members of his fam
lily escaped without injury, being on
the second floor at the time of the ex-
plosion.
The police picked up along with bits
of clothing OF a man killed, a copy of
''Plain Words a radical publication.
This, in connection with reports of the
explosion at the home of Justice AL
bert r. Hayden OF Boston and Mayor
Harry y. Davis, of Cleveland, caused
the authorities to fear another wide
spread bomb plot similar to that which
radicals attempted on May Day.
Judge Hayden and family were at
the seaBhore and nobody was injured
by the explosion. Neither was any
one injured by the attempt on the
Cleveland mayors life, although a part
OF his home was wrecked.
Late reports last night told of SINH
lar bomb explosions under the. homes
of prominent citizens in Philadelphia,
Patterson. N. j., Newconville, Mass and
other cities. A number of persons
were reported to have been killed or
injured in New York.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-03
RAIL SOLUTION
is OFFERED BY
I.C. COMMISSION

Washington, June "A permanent
peace time policy for common carriers
was presented to congress today in i
bill drafted by the Interstate Com
merce Commission and introduced by
Senator Pomerene and Representative
Each The bin would give the com
mission sweeping authority over rates,
service consultations. extensions. Sc
curity issues and virtually all physical
operations of railroads. telegraph, tel
ephone. cable and radio companies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-03
MEXICANS CROSS
BORDER FEARING
VILLA INVASION

Juarez. Mex, June 2-Many resi-
dents of Juarez sent their families and
belongings across the international
bridge into American territory today.
although there is no report that Villa
forces are near. Colonel Escobar. com
manding in Juarez. admitted today he
had no communication with Chihuahua
City. A military train sent out from
Juarez yesterday returned after hav-
ing run no further than Samalayuca,
80 miles south of Juarez.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-03
u. S. TO PROTEST
JEWS MASSACRED
IN EAST EUROPE

Washington, June 2.-Reports thus
far received of alleged massacres of
Jews in Poland and other countries
of eastern Europe justify a rebuke to
the governments of those countries by
the United States congress. Represen-
tatives Egel, Laguardia and Goldfogle.
all of New York. declared at a hearing
Of the house foreign Affairs committee
on resolutions relating oalIeged i'll
treatment
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-03
II REPUBLICS IN BIG PAN
AMERICAN COMMERCE MEET

ican republic repre- sented, nearly 500
delegates are present at he second Pan
American Comercial Conference which
opened here today. President Wilson
and the presidents of Chile, Ecuador.
Guatemala, Bolivia, Uruguay
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-03
FRANCE TO SPEND
GREAT SUMS IN
RECONSTRUCTION

Paris, Correspondence of the Asso-
ciated Press--''F'rance win spend
about 4,ooo,oo0.O0o francs on new pub
lie work. besides about 1000, 900, 900
francs for the rebuilding OF railroads
in the devastated regions the Asso-
ciated Press was told today by NJ
Claveille. minister of public works.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-03
AUSTRIANS ARE
GIVEN Is DAYS
TO FILE REPLY
Former German Kaiser
Holds Lengthy Confer
ence With His Former
Secretary, Zimmerman.

A peace of right and justice and
assistance to tide over the present
troubles are desired by the new Aus
trian republic from the hands of the
allied and associated powers over the
peace table.
Thus DIR. Karl Renner set forth
Austria's needs Monday at st. Ger
main, when the major portion OF tho
allies peace terms were presented to
the Auscrians. Under the terms Aus
tria must renounce possession of
large tracts of territory. including
4 Hungary and her colonial possessions.
Her navy must be entirely surrender
ed. but she is to be given access to
the Adriatic A decree is to be sub
mitted later covering army, indemni-
ties and reparations; fifteen days are
allowed to reply.
Amerongen, June 2.-Dr. Alfred
Zimmerman, former German secretary
of foreign affairs, remained at Amer
ongen castle over night last night
after conference with the former Ger
man emperor Until late in the eve
ming. Zmmermann was accompanied
by Herr Schlubach. secretary or the
German legation at The Hague. The
former emperor had another confer
ence with the visitors this morning.
London, June Count Won Brock
dorff -Rantzau, when asked by rep
reSentative of the European press ou-
reau whether he believed German
counter proposals would lead to ne
gotiations. according to a Berlin Wire
less dispatch. said he cured himself
from believing in such things.
viii do what I think right and await
results. The French press began the
game OF asking viii they sign. We
on our part, should reply today with
another question, will they nego-
tiate"
Berlin, June 2.--The inhabitants of
Mayence and Wiesbaden began this
morning a twenty four hour strike in
protest against the attempted coup in
proclaimfng an independent palatinate
republic. 1t is also reported that the
German palatinatists at Mannheim
have declared a general strike, and the
Inhabitants of Palatinate, notwith-
standing threats by French of court
martial, are everywhere tearing down
posters proclaiming the republic.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-03

For Commissioner:
GEO. H. HINRICHS
Shall bonds issue for $4,000 for extending and
improving city sewerage and drainage system
Shall bonds issue for S15,O 900 for extending and
improving the city's water system?
Shall bonds issue for $4,000 for grading paving,
curbing and otherwise improving streets?
Shall bonds issue for $4,000 for repaving, re-
pairing and otherwise improving paved streets
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-03

z z Eslg < x zaaa q zzz z
THE WEATHER <
Thundershowers Tuesday and =
= Wee nesday, with moderate x
Z shifting winds in extreme north. ::
Z west; cooler Tuesday. <
& q e q z q q q q q e q HEz z Z
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-03

Precincts I1213I14I 1526I2728 29 3031I3234I tt.
423652T e2I9839I26 13T1325I36 3652I464
For Bonds Ia6 374sI 79a731I22T q 625I3184I39O
Against III 924 17l2227T1312 111924T2o7
For Bonds Is6 $3.50 7436s1I2OI10I 622I3O31I370
Against lie 824I 51922I 1911 I1211I1924I194
For Bonds Ia6a5I41I 72352923I 81 628I323oI37O
Against .l16. 1928 161925T T1212I121 1626T1s4
For Bonds la7Ia7IaeI 74352921I 81 723I3182I373
Against .I15l 725I 17I2o23I 23I1312l1111I1723I1e I1e4
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-03

Read the Journal adj
vertisernents. They have
a message for you.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-03

sEag Eazg aazg aa
New-York tribune., 1919-04-02
Arrests Nip Anarchist
Conspiracy in Pittsburgh
Special Correspondence

Spcctdt Correspondence
PITTSBURGH, Penna., April 1.--That
Pittsburgh was on the verge of an
attempted revolution, and that prcpara-
tions we're being made for the seizure
of the United States Arsenal, in the
Lawrencevillc district, were revelations
made this evening wncn William Wy
ciss, alleged anarchist and Bolshevist
leader, was arrested on orders Of the
local Department of Justice. Wyciss is
in jail charged with seditious conspir-
acy.
With the arrest of Wyciss, Federal
agents have rounded up eleven alleged
anarchists in and near Pittsburgh within
the last twcnty-four hours. Deporta
tion of all of them may follow the sub
mission to immigration authorities in
Washington Of documents and printed
propaganda found on the prisoners.
Special Agent Speer declared that the
plans of Wyciss and his followers were
to seize the arsenal ana equip them
selves with munitions in preparation to
starting a general labor strike and
revolution here.
Following the arrest of Wyciss Fed
eral agents conhscated supposed an
archist flag, which contained the fol
lowing inscription in Russian: Bread
and Freedom to the People, Death to
tn. Tyrants."
New-York tribune., 1919-04-02
Socialist Labor Party
Adopts BoIshevik Slogan
Appeal TO Workers Of America
Demands Support Against
"The Master Glass;

The Socialist Labor party has issued
an appeal to workers of America in
which it claims to have adopted the
ideals Of Russian Bolshevism and, on
this ground, demands the support of
labor here
Remember the slogan of rcvolu-
tionary Russia, All Power to the So
viets,'" the proclamation urges, "and
let your slogan be All power to the
Industrial Unions,
"The only organized working class
many years upheld the principles that
would make possible American work
ing class organization along lines that
would put power into the hands of the
American wo- sing class; the only or
ganization tf.,l has fcarlessiy pro
claimed these principles, is the So
cialist Labor party Of America.
"1n the past you have chosen to
listen. You have not supported US as
you should have done. You have not
held up our hands so that yourselves
you might grow stronger. The result
is that you are not organized as you
should be; that you are not united as
You ought to be; that YOU are still
paying tribute to the master class for
the privilege of holding down job;
that you have no security Of existence
because your job is not yours at all,
for it belongs to the capitalist master.
ooh, ye workers of America, when
will ye awaken"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-02
Unemployed Flock to Sta.
tions, Weak, Hungry and
Ragged, Where Coffee
and Bread Are Served
10 Pct. Were Soldiers
Eight Out of Ten Helped
Nation Operate War In
dustries to Defeat Hun

New Iork's newest and longest brea d
line, 500 souls long, 10 per cent of them
discharged soldiers, so per cent dis
charged war workers, wound slowly
through havens for the hungry at "A
Bowery and 203 East Ninth Street YES
terday. 1t was the first complete op-
Grafton of the first postwar bread line.
The lines are fed by Urbain J. Le-
doux, former American Consul at
Prague, Bohemia, and for ten years a
"social engineer" A famous domestic
scientist prepares the soup, an opera
singer fills the bowls and the cups and
an artist washes the dishes. They wish
their names withheld.
breakfast of oatmeal, bread and
coffee was served to 25O men at the
East Ninth Street address in the morn
ing. They poured from the lodging
houses or stopped in their wanderings
through the streets at Z O'Clock and
joined the line. At noontime a queue
OF 800 stretched up along the Bowcry
from a. A bowl of soup and two slices
of bread comprised tn, menu.
Opera Singer Rewarded
Il watch the lights in their ewes as
they see the steaming, fragrant coffee
pour into their cups and as they touch
the two slices of bread and find them
soft and fresh,' said the opera singer
THAT is reward enough for me-
But Mr.. Lcdoux regarded the even
ing meal as the prime service to the
joblcss and starving.
Watch them come" he said. at 6
o'clock in the little CLUB" in East
Ninth Street. They arc worn and dis.
couraged from their search for en-
ployment. They have not eaten per.
haps in forty eight hours. They come
into the door with nothing in theil
pockets, nothing in their hopes. and
with a growing bitterness and resent
ment for existing conditions. And then
they cat and the change wrought is
remarka BILE
Pitiful Crowd Appears
The whistles through the city were
blowing quitting time before any OF
the hungry guests appeared Weary
disheartened, blowing on their hands
they came at first alone and in pairs
Soon all the seats along the wall were
filed. They were coming in groups
now. There was a sprinkling of KHAKI
New-York tribune., 1919-04-02
Entente Lifts
Ban ON Trade
With Austria
Poland, Esthonia, Turkey,
Czecho-Slovakia and Ter
ritory Held by Rumania
and Serbia Are Included

PARIS, April lit has been decided
to raise the blockade Of Poland, Estho-
MIA, German Austria, Turkey, Bulgaria,
Czecho- -Slovakia and the territories oc-
cupied by Rumania and Serbia. With
respect to German Austria, prohibi-
tion is maintained against trade in a
few articles, chiefly Of military nat
ure.
The international Trade Commission
sitting at Vienna will exercise SUPER
vision to prevent reexportation to Ger
many.
WASHINGTON, April 1.-Resump-
tion of trade and communication with
German Austria, effective tomorrow.
was authorized in an order issued to-
night by the War Trade Board, acting
in accordance with an agreement
reached by the associated nations.
Merchandise destined to German
Austria, the board said, should be
shipping on vessels proceeding directly
to Adriatic ports, preferably to Trieste
The boards order also authorizes
the resumption Of postal and cable
communication. Mail matter for the
country should be addressed via
France, Italy or Switzerland, and sent
either on French or Italian licensed
liners carrying mail.
1mportations from German Austria
tn l7n ,ta1 C{o&
would be governed by the same regu-
lations applying TO importations from
the European neutrals.
The reopening of trade with Ger
man Aust ia constitutes the first di-
rect trade relations to be resumed by
this country with an enemy state. The
War Trade Board recently authorized
trade and communication with the oc-
cupied regions of Germany and with
Luxembourg, but to-day's order is the
first applying to an entire state.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-02
Socialists ARE Routed
In Mil1Udukee Election

MILWAUKEE, April l. Incom-
plete returns tonight in Mil
waukee County show the non-parti-
san judicial candidates defeated
their Socialist opponents by large
majorities.
All five non-partisan school board
candidates, two women and three
men, swept the city by big majori-
ties, the returns indicated.
Marvin B. Rosenberry's reelection
as justice Of the Supreme Court by
a large majority was indicated on
the face of incomplete returns.
To- days election is complete re-
versal of the contests last fall when
the Socialists elected complete
county ticket.
Superior, Madison, Egerton, Bclolt,
and Stoughton voted "wct' to-day,
early returns indicated.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-02
Wilson Urges Quick Peace

PARIS, April l (By The Associated
Press What is construed as a warn
ing that the world could not long
countenance further delay in the ad-
justment of peace was delivered to
the Allied Premiers and military rep
resentatives of the associated powers
by President Wilson yesterday.
1t is learned that al a late hour on
Monday he arose during the conference
taking place in Premier Clemenceau's
room at the French War Office and
solemnly assured the conferrees of his
belief that they should do all in their
power to bring together the loose ends
in the debate in an effort TO unite on
peace terms upon which treaty might
be presented to Germany.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-02
Propagandists Are Preaching
That 'Ruinous Peace and
Food Shortage Will Cause
Fall of Ebert Government
Bernstorff Is Very Vocal
Forces at Work to Convince
Peace Conference Foe
Must Have Easy Terms
By Wilbur Forrest
Ne,D York Tribune
Special Cable Serrics

Special Cable Service
Copyright. 1919 New York Tribune Inc)
COBLENZ, April 1.-President Ebert
IS sitting on an open powder barrel
smoking cigarettes. There are seventy
five chances in hundred that a spark
Will fall into the barrel within the
next fortnight. Then Ebert and his
government will go up and the Boil
shevki and chaos will run Germany
red with blood.
This is in effect what German prop
agandists tell you in Berlin to-day.
That is the way they sum up the situa-
ton in Allied circles in Berlin.
arrived here from Berlin yesterday,
whittier | had gone as an outsider to
get impressions of the situation. With
possibly the same state of mind as
that of the average New York news
paper reader taking a brief run into
Berlin via the air route to see the
sights for day or two. | walked into
the Adlon Hotel, on the Inter den
Linden, sat down in a great uphol-
stored chair and waited for develop
ments An English journalist had
known in London in 1916 strollcd in.
After preliminary greetings, I asked:
whats the situation here? ,"
Hanging by Thread
He replied:
THE Ebert government is hanrinr
by narrow thread The only solution
is immediate peace and food from the
Allies. Also, unless the peace terms
are such that Ebert can accent without
signing away important portions OF
German territory, like Danzig, with g
large slice Of East Prussia, the gov
crnmcnt viii fall anyway. If lie doesn't
sign any terms promptly the gov
ernment Will fab anyway. rs food
is not forthcoming promptly, the gov-
ernment will fall before the peace
terms are ready.
In other words, the Bolsheviki are
going to get Berlin and probably much
of Germany soon unless something
happens of a miraculous nature to
avert this cventuality"
An American newspaper man who
has lived in Germany many years
joined us at this point. After greet.
ings, he said:
Berlin is smouldering volcano
that is likely to explode at any mo-
(foo1fi,,,,oJ ~.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-02
Points Out Delays

1t is understood that the President
pointed out frankly the delays that
have occurred in the work of peace
making. He declared that the world
was awaiting the conclusion of the task
of the conferrees and that it had
right to expect early results.
An agreement on at least one point
seems to have been reached, according
to the Temps" Germany is not to
be permitted to keep garrisons, forti-
fcations or war factories not only on
the left bank Of the Rhine, but also
along strip of at least thirty miles
on the right bank.
Il was stated authoritatively TO-
night, after the meetings between Pres
mt Wilson and the Premiers, that
the prospects for an accord were more
hopeful.
Saar Valley Issue Clearing
Distinct progress was made at the
morning and afternoon sessions, par
ticularly regarding the Saar Valley.
The indications are that the French
will get coal from the Saar Valley.
which will be charged against their
share in the reparations. There was
some discussion of the advisability Of
leaving the eventual disposition of the
valley to plebiscite.
Most of the day at the council meet
ing was given over to the Rhine ron
tier and reparations, but the question
of the responsibility of the former
Emperor and others for the war was
touched on for the first time.
The chief remaining details of the
reparations question involve the points
whether French and British pensions
will be included and whether the spe-
ciiic amount demanded will be named
in the treaty. Indications from one
source are that the total will amount to
between $4,000, 100000 and s25, 5,ooo.<
100000.
The Presidents srpesl for ~ 80
New-York tribune., 1919-04-02
''Peace Signed,'' Is Paris
april Fools Day Hoax

I)ARIS, April l. Somebody
L started a story this morning
that Colonel E. M. House had an
nounced that the peace treaty had
been signed. The report rapidly
spread all over Paris anL the tele-
phone wires to the American head
quarters in the Hotel de Crillon
became hot with inquiries as to the
truth Of tie rumor.
1t did not take long for inquirers
to realize the character Of the re-
port when they we're reminded
that to-day was April /.
COREGA holds false teeth frmly Il
-
New-York tribune., 1919-04-02
Allied Troops
Sent Against
Red Hungary
Dispatch From Bucharest
Says Soldiers Have Been
Landed at Constanza on
Coast of the Black Sea

LONDON, April (By The Associat-
ed Press) 1T is reported from Bucha-
rest that Entente troops are being
landed at Constanza, on the Black Sea
coast, on their way to Hungary, ac-
cording to a Copenhagen dispatch to
the Central News to-day.
Reports to the French Foreign Of
flee, Paris advices say, indicate that
the Hungarian revolution was staged
largely with the purpose Of testing the
strength of the will of the Entente
powers, and was designed to frighten
them with the idea that. Germany
also might disintegrate.
Documents in possession OF the
French and Rumanian governments.
the newspapers say, prove that the ad-
vent of the communist regime in Hun
gary was due in great part to ma
npuvre OF Count karolyi III collabo-
ration with the German government.
The movement was aimed directly at
the Allied powers, it is added