davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15
KAISER AND SON
PLAN HOMEGOlNG
AS PEACE DAWNS

LONDON. June 1.-THE former
German Emperor and the former
crown prince will return to
Germany as soon ms the peace
treaty fs signed, according to a
well informed German source in
Amsterdam, quoted In q wireless
press dispatch.
COPENHAGEN, June IA
monarchfcal demonstration took
place Friday MT Graudenz, Posen.
The volunteer guard and it's
Officers marched to the monu-
ment OF William and crowned
1t with = wreath. Speeches in
favor of the restoration of the
monarchy were mnde and the
guards returned to their bar
racks carrying their old i'm
perial banners and portraits Of
the former emperor.
The vOrkmen of the city are
greatly excited over the incident
and have sent n delegation to
Minister Of Defense NOske to
protest against the demonstra-
ton.
The socialist vorwaerts, Of
Berlin, In commenting ON the
demonstration, declares that all
officers in eastern Germany
working against the govern
ment will be dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15
Armies Ready, Paper Says.

The allied armies are ready to move
forward on an instant's notice IL Ger
many does not sign the treaty" the
Temps says today. The German
armies are without airplanes. with
out material and without food sup
plies. and would be unable to make
any effective resistance.
The Belgians holding from Cologne
to the frontier Of Holland are within
a days march of Essen. and the Brit
tsh. supporting the Belgians, would
move forward and occupy the mining
regions. The American army would
occupy Frankfort and the French
would take Hanau, Wurzburg and
Um."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15
Violent Methods Promoted.

In cooperation with the revolu-
tionary elements" the report con-
tinued, destruction Of existing social
and governmental institutions by vio-
lent methods is being promoted"
Urging a peace-time law as a sub
stitute for the espionage act. the COM
mittee said:
To-day the forces of anarchy and
violence are utilizing the financial re-
sources .plundered by them from the
European people they have succeeded
in exploiting. to import into this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15
AERO CLUB MEDAL FOR READ.
Commander of NC-4 Will Be Hon
ored on Return to America.

NEW YORK. June 14.-Lieut. Com
mander Albert c. Read. who piloted
the Navy seaplane NC-4 across the
Atlantic to England. will reveive the
gold medal Of the Aero Club Of Amer
lea, the club has announced. The
medal will be presented at a dinner
to Lieut.. Commander Read upon his
return to this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15
CARRANzATHROUGH
WHEN TERM ENDS
Mexico's President Positively
Will Retire, Son-in-LaW
Asserts Here.

President Carranza of Mexico will
not be a candidate for reelection.
and under no conditions will he con-
tinue in office after the expiration of
his present term.
This definite statement as to Car
ranza's political Intentions was made
here yesterday in an authorized
statement by his son-in-law, Gen.
Candida Aguilar. governor of the
state of Vera Cruz, who was sent to
this country on a confidential mis-
sion.
News has been received from
Mexico City to the effect that a num-
Der of President Carranza's friends
and supporters viii meet soon," Gen.
Aggilar said s.ts -offer 11im his rss
election or to ask his advice regard
ing the man that must be supported
in the coming presidential campaign.
President Carranza will not continue
in the presidency Of the republic a
moment after the expiration of the
term for which he was elected by the
people, whatever the conditions of the
country may be. He has thus inform
ed the press and his friends.
Furthermore, President Carranza
will not lend direct or indirect as
sistance to any presidential candi-
date. His strongest desire is that the
Mexican people may elect freely the
future president and to retire him.
self to private life with the satisfac-
ton of having done his duty
Trying to Down Rebels.
Gen. Aguilar declared the Mexican
government was doing its utmost to
put down revolutionary movements
along the border and blamed certain
INSCRIPTIONS dealers of this country
who have no objection to delivering
to Villa munitions and equipment in
exchange for metals and cattle
stolen" by Villa.
villa is well known in the United
States as a bandit" the general said.
1.-THE movement headed by villa lacks
Importance, as the people of the re-
public of Mexico, do not wish to be
governed by a bandit andN murderer
like Villa. Neither is Importance
given to the figure of the ex-general
Felipe Angeles. as every Mexican
realizes that he is only tool of Villa,
who continues to be the only one cap
able of handling his men.
1.-THE government has sent compe-
tent number Of troops to the states
of chihuahua and Coahuila to push
the campaign now being carried out
against Villa. There are sufficient
troops at Ciudad Juarez to protect it
in case Of an attack by the villistas.
Lacks War Materials.
IF the Mexican government could
have had at its disposal sufficient war
materials the pacification of the whole
republic would be a fact by this
time.
ut is not Just for the foreign
powers to demand that the absolute
pacification of Mexico be effected and,
at the same time. to prevent the
Mexican government, through the re-
strictions imposed, from the acquisi-
ton of sufficient resources to suppress
the bandits.
In view of this the American peo-
pie must realize that the pacification
of Mexico has not been effected.
not on account Of a lack Of willing
ness on the part of the government,
due to the insuperable difficulties
which the government has been forced
IN meet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15

Continued on Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15
WEATHER.

Partly cloudy today and tomorrow;
little change in temperature.
Temperature for twenty-five hours
ending at 10 o'clock last night: High
est, IS. at pm. yesterday; lowest,
81, at am, yesterday.
Full report on page 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15
Legion Convention in Louisiana

NEW ORLEANS. June 14-Louisi-
ana's nrst state convention of the
American Legion will be held in Alex
andria July 8, I and s. It was an
nounced here today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-01

MEYER SHOE co.
EXCLUSIVE AGENTe
GROWERS SOFT SHOES
For Tender Feet
Credit chserfaly extended
The newest styles in Clothing
for Men, Women and ChildreM
Pay only $I.O0 . week.
GENTRY STRICKLAND Co
Is South PaIafOx Street
PALMER AUTO co.
Fl West Romano st.
All Kinds of Auto Repairing. Cars
Washed and Stored.
Gasoline, Oils and Accessories
UNITED STATES TIRES
Phone 1ls
YOUR FALL SUIT
SIS up
Made to Your Individual Order
London Wooden Mills
III South PaIafox Street
PORTER'S BAZAAR
lis North Palafox
Everything for the Housewife
REEDS "BETTER BREAD
FOR SALE ny ALL FIRST
CLASS STORES
REEDS SANITARY BAKERY
Psi.fox and GROCERY Streets
TIE M & o
ON THE SQUARE ri
Within Easy Reach Of
Everywhere
PENSACOLA LAUNCH &
MACHINE co.
WILLARD SERVICE STATION
Willard Storage Batteries and Repairs
of All Makes Batteries
Tive Sets Marine Ways-Maehine
Shop In Connection
The Parlor Market
@Homs ~ Al Thst's Pure
FRESH WESTERN MEATS
Poultry Eggs and Green Groceries
For Perfect Baking use
WHITE CREST FLOUR
u. Kugelman & Co.
Sole Agents
Phones 666-867
Elebash Jewelry Co.
jewelers. and Opticians
/, Successors TO -
! Peter Lindenstruth
112 s. Palafox st. Phone 7l3
E,mnsN Always the latest
nv 60 records In stock.
M - 81 PALACE
I SGr~ JEWELRY CO.
Ready-to-Wear Store
If It's New You
! VIII Find It Here
L. E. MOBILES & co.
Agents
/ Hart Schaffner & Marx and
Kirschbaum Suits
"Your Moneys Work or Your None,
Back"
20 South PaIafox Street. phone 79i
WHITE & WHITE
20 South Palafox Street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-01
Mine STRIKES
Are AFFECTING
LOCAL FACTORY
AMERICAN AGRIc LTURAL
CHEMICAL CO. AT GOULDING
TURNS OFF NO EMPLOYEES.

1t was rumored yesterday that the
american Agricultural Chemical COM
pany at Goulding had been forced to
cut, down the production of fertilizers
materially at that plant on account
of the recent strikes in the Florida
phosphate mines In answer to- in
quiries superintendent Gum of that
company would say little except that
the plant had been affected to some
extent by the strike. and that the
ma jority of his force were now en-
gagged in repair work to the plant.
He also stated that no men had been
laid off.
Florida and Tennessee supply prac-
ticaily all of the phosphate rock used
in the manufacture of fertilizers in
this country and with the mines clos
ed in Florida the fertilizer companies
generally are suffering as result.
The strike situation in the Flor
ida mines still remains unchanged.
and little hope is held out for any
immediate adjustment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-01
SCOTTISH RITE
REUNION OPENS
this MORNING
FlRST DELEGATION ARRIVED
Last NlGHT--MbNY OUT t1r
TOWN MhSQNG no REcsfYE
HIGHER DEGREES.

The first Delegations TO tee fsn
reunion OF Scottish Rite Afascns 81
the Valley of Pensaecla. Orient %
Florida. have arrived III the city ard
some attended the meeting held last
night to complete final, arrangements.
This mornings session at the Ma
sonic temple is the real opening OF
the reunion and q large number OF
candidates are to receive higher de-
grees in Masonry.
Officers of Omar Lodge Of Perfec-
ton, No. 8, are: Lewis Cruikshank
venerable master; J. W. Eley, senior
warden; w. T. Cults, junior warden;
r. C. Bushnell, secretary; Blocker
Forbes, treasurer lmoner; j. A. Lyle,
tyler.
This mornings session will open
at $3.50 o'clock. Lunch will be sery-
ed at noon and the afternoon session
will open at one o'clock.
Following the comforting of the
twelfth degree at $50 o'clock supper
will be served and the evening session
is to be convened at 1870. The re-
union is to continue through I'ridry
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-01
King Bagsot In "The Man WHO Stay
ed AZ Home

Besides being an actor OF distinction,
King Baggot. who plays the titlo ro,o
in "The Man Who Stayed AT Home"
the gripping secret service drRraa
which will be shown at the Isis thea
ire on Sunday next, IS an ali-around
athlete and crack pistol shot. IN one
of the tense situations of the play q.
band of conspirators have placed a
bomb to blow lp a fashionable seaside
hotel. The young secret service opera
tive discovers the fact only two min
utes before the bomb. which 81 con-
nected with p time fuse. will blow the
unsuspecting victims 10 pieces. Act
ing on the spur of tho moment, he
draws his automatic and with one
shot skaters the clock 10 which Tire
fuse is attached. serving the connee-
tons and saving the doy. 80 accurate
is King Basgot's aim that the clever
actor Chit the bulls eye" tho first
time the scene was photosra phed, ana
without any previous rehearsal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-01
e e q EN aalgaa zee Z
q .
q nANNzl 10 SM3M NJ
ID x
q RaaMRaa RNga Mga 4
Births Reported d.

Births Reported.
Oscar o. and Florence Wilkerson,
Warrington, son.
Mac and Donnie Wilkinson, ZIG
Church street, a daughter.
Deaths Reported.
Albert Franl1lyn,s Florida Blanca
street, As.
Mrs. Louisiana Madsen, IS.
Jack Albert Blackwell Wilson, SO.
J. S. Roberts. PAT East Gregory
street.
Infant of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Quarter,
Rarrancas avenue.
Real Estate Transfers.
Frank Strazzula and Joe Strazzulla
to Josephine Ritz-Property in block
g. Donelson tract-s1.00 and other con-
siderations
John Strazzulla to Josephine Ritz
Property in block 8. Done.son tract
S1.00 and other considerations.
Laura Monti to Josephine Ritz
Property in block 9 of the Donelson
tract-s1.00 and other considerations.
Annie Grant to w. e. Bass-Lot 4,
section 50. township north, range 80
west-s1.00 and other considerations.
w. J. Powell to Walter Powell
Lots Is to %. in block 226, West King
tract-$100 and other considerations.
Paul Crank to NJ. L. Roch-An of
sot 296, in block II, Old City tract
$1,000 and other considerations.
J. c. Crosby to Charlotte J. Man
cill-Lots 6, : and west half of s. block
10S, New City tract-$1.00 ond other
considerations.
w. C. Lewis to Harry and Annie
Kastanakis--Lot 10, block s4, West
King tract, Belmont nnmbering-s1.0 90
and other considerations.
Wylie J. Williams to Matthew Jones
Morgan-West half of southeast quar-
ter, southeast quarter of southeast
quarter. section II. township 4 north,
range 80 west-s1.00 and other con-
considerations
J. B. Whitfield to Lizzie Taylor
Lots Is and IT, block 90, East King
tract-$le0 and other considerations.
Banking, Savings & Trust Company
to National Land Sales Company
Property in sections T.. IL and p,
township south, range 80 vests 90
and other considerations.
Real Estate Securities Company to
Heda Bertha Jones-Lots / to g. south
80 feet IL to 10, all % to 80, in block
160 of the Clapp tract-s1.o0 and other
considerations.
National Land Sales Company to
Harry r. and Edith Osmond-Lots 3,
4. ~. 13 and IA. section 9. township 1
south range 80 west-$1.00 and other
considerations.
Estate A. "A Fisher to Adam and
Rosa Lee Parker-Lots 81 and %,
block rs, West King tract-s175.
Aaraarnonf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-01
ESCAMBIA WILL START.
HER DOCK TRIAL TO-DAY
Big Freishter Built at Local Yards to
Be Put Into Service Here.

The Escambia, the second ship to
be completed for the Emergency Fleet
Corporation by the Pensacola Ship
building company will begin her dock
trail today, according to a statement
made yesterday by Captain Paul p.
Stewart, general manager Of the ship
building company
The Escarnbfa, like the Cushnoc is
a giant freighter of nine thousand
tons. Sine,will be commanded by Cap
tain LeCain for the United States
shipping board aand will be put into
service at Pensacola, having been
chartered by the Pensacola Shipping
company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-01
FORTY HOURS DEVOTION

Roman Catholics of Pensacola are
preparing to observe the forty hours
of devotion, one of the most solemn
periods in the church year.
The celebration viii be ushered IN
at St. .MichaeTs church Sunday morn
ing with high mass at 10: 80 O'Clock
There will be services both Sunday
and Monday nights at 1880.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-01
NEW LICENSE ON
MOTOR VEHICLES

The additional county license for
vehicles for hire goes into effect to-
day. This will be SO per cent of the
state license.
Provision for tho new tax was made
several weeks ago by the county COM
missioners. The legislature left the
tax optional with the board.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-01
A M u S e M e N Il S
Nazimova to Appear in Role Of "Ths
Brafo


The supreme Nazimova in her latest
production. 'The Brat has been book
ed as the attraction at the Isis thea
ire on Friday and Saturday next, and
the management promises q rare treat
to it's patrons. THE Brat" is Nazi-
mova's own screen version Of Maude
Eulton's highly successful stage play,
She collaborated with Charles Bryant
in the adoption of the dramatic We
hicle, which was made irto scenario
form by June Mathis, Metro Pictures
Corporation Is the exclusive distribu-
tor OF this new Nazimova production.
which is presented by Richard A Row
land and Maxwell Karger.
In Tho Brat" Nazomova is 10 be
seen for the first time in her screa,z
or stage career as an American glrlW
Her great fame hitherto has been de-
rived from her irnpersonation of fcr-
eisn types. 1t VIII be recalled She
was an Eurasion. on half Chinese siyl
in her last big feature, THE Rel Ian
term" and In other screen -eh;elas
has been Partisan, Gypsy and Bedouin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-01
YACHT CLUB TO
MEET TONIGHT
Will Have supper and Transact Bus
mess.

A regular meeting of. the Pensacola
Yacht club will be held this evening
and supper will be served between Z
and s o'clock. Following the supper
several items of business will be trans
acted and candidates will be ballot
ed on.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-01
VESSELS AFFECTED BY
STRIKE RESUME LOADING
Shipping Board Tells Operators to
Complete Their Cargoes.

Local shipping companies which are
loading shipping board vessels for the
United Kingdom, We're notified yester-
day afternoon by the shipping board
that work could be resumed today in
supplying these vessels with cargo.
All work was suspended here Mon
day when word was received telling of
the railroad strikes in England. The
vessels which were affected by the
order stopping the loading of cargo
We're the Cushnoc, the Newburgh and
the West Hargrave.
Unless the strike has adjusted it
self in England by the time the ships
are through loading they will be held
in port pending orders from the ship
ping board.
NEW LICENSE ON
MOTOR XEIICI nc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-26
DICTATORSHIP In BAVARIA
Soviets Proclaim Downfall OF
Militarism to World

London. Feb. 26.--(By A. PD-The
Workmen's and Soldiers Council Of Mu-
mich has sent a wireless message to all
countries announcing that dictatorship
by the proletariat and peasants has
been proclaimed in Bavaria says Cen
trail News dispatch from Basel filed on
Tuesday.
The message states that In conse
quence of the murder of Premier Eisner
by a representative Of German feudal
milltarism the Eavarian proletariat
has arisen TO defeat the feuda, revolu-
ton. Bavarian socialist unity has been
realized. Il Is added. Socialists in all
lands are Informed that militarism has
been uprooted in Bavaria.
Dispatches from Berlin February %
reported that the Central Soviet coun'
ell of Munich was In control OF the sit.
uation there and had proclaimed pro
letariat dictatorship. More recent ad
vices have told Of ministerial appoint
ments by the new government. but owint
to the dsordered condition OF affairs II
the Bavarian capital and the Interrupt
ticn of communications no comprehensive
account of the developments has ye
been forthcoming.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-26
LONE ASSASSIN,
COTTIN PROTESTS
Clemenceau's Assailant In
sists He Had No Con-
spirators in Crime
SIMPLY AN ANARCHIST
Premier, Expected to Be Up
Today, Will Give His
Deposition

Paris. Feb. 26.-Captain Bouchapion.
OF the Paris military court, yesterday
heard the evidence of persons who were
witnesses of the attempted assassination
OF Premier C!emenceau.
He has asked Doctor Roubanowitch.
a widely known alienist, to examine
Emile Coffin, NJ Clemenceau's assailant,
to determine his degree of mental re-
sponsibility. Captain BouChardon will
cal at NJ. Clemenceau's home today TO
take the Premicr's deposition.
Coffin asserted in his examination
that he had not acted under the influ-
ence of anybody. He accused Premier
Clemenceau of showing tacit opposition
to anarchists.
According 10 his own testimony, Cot
tin met a Spaniard in Lyons who in
duced him to read anarchist works. and
he had spent considerable amount of
money in the purchase of this kind OF
literature.
When Captain BouChardon said that
Cottins father wanted him examined
to establish his mental condition Coffin
became indignant and protested that he
was entirely responsible for his ac-
tions
Replying to a question. Coffin said
he would have renewed his attempt IN
case of failure, but would have been
guided by the opinions expressed by the
newspapers of his party. He complain
ed that anarchist meetings were forbid
den and that the police had threatened
anarchists brutally.
ut was the brutality of the police
that armed my hand" he said.
The youth who recently visited him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-26
CZECHS QUITTING
TESCHEN REGION
Evacuating Mining Dis
tricts to Line Fixed by
Paris Agreement
READY TO CO FURTHER
Withdraw From Land Dis.
puted by Poland Under AL
lied Missions Auspices
By the Associated Press

Warsaw. Feb 26.-Cnder the aus
pices of the inter-Allied mission TO Po-
land the Czech troops began yesterday
evacuating the Teschen mining districts
which are in dispute between Poland
and Czecho-Slovakia, the Czechs with
drawing to the line fixed by the Paris
agreement OF February 3.
Colonel Snedderek, commanding the
Czech troops In Siiesia. who was sent
by President Masaryk to represent him.
expressed the desire Of the Prague gov
crnment to facilitate the execution OF
the agreement He offered to consent
that n further neutral zone be estab-
lished TO prevent possible clashes be-
tween the troops of the two nations.
The Allied mission is to hear a num-
Der OF Jewish delegations regarding the
reported Lemberg program of last No
vember The Polish commission which
Investigated the disturbances found. ac-
corling to the Jewish councils books in
Iemberg. that from November to
December there were 13i deaths in
Iemberg. fifty of which resulted from
rifle bullet wounds.
Premier PaderewskI is said to be
much disturbed by reports published in
England by Israe! Cohen, representing
mistreated generally. 1t is asserted that
NJ Paderewski considers the reports ex-
aggerated, and II is said he will soon is
sue an official statement
Informal discussions since the arrival
of the inter-Allied mission here have re-
vealed little sympathy for the league
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-26
IRISH DELEGATE
URGES HEARING
British Mission Acknowl-
edges His Request to Pre-
= sent Erin's Claims
WENT TO GREET WILSON
But Had Credentials as Dele
gate From Irish Repub,
lie in Valise
WENT TO GREET WILSON
By the Associated Press

Paris. Feb 26.-The British peace
misshn has written an acknowiedgmen'
of the letter from Sean O'Ceallign' ask
ing the Peace Conference to set GATE
TO hear the claims Of the "provisionai
government Of Ireland" The impression
prevails today that there VIII pe ho
further official action by the British
The American delegates declared una.
O'Cealligh's letter had not been rece,Veo
by them. No meeting of the creuen-
tia,s committee CT the Peace conference
has been held as yet. nor Is tnere any
Immediate prospect of meeting
Sean O'Cealligh. whose name In rlalll
English Is ]. r. O'Kelly. VINO Is seeNnls
recognition by the Peace Conference az
the envoy of the Irish government al
rived nuietly in Paris more tnah wv
weeks ago, having. according TO MS owl,
ata tement. obtained a British passpoi
hv snbterfuge Ostensibly ne crosseu
the Channel as the representative OF tne
Corporation of Dublin to present tne
freedom of the city OF Dublin to fresi-
dent Wilson and to press an inNita,ioi
upon the. President to visit lrelano
Tucked away in his baggage. however
O,CealliRh carried credentials as the
delegate Of the provisional irish govern
ment.
O'Cealligh says that thus far he re-
ceiyed no reply to letters and telegrams
10 President Wilson asking the Prest'
dent to set a date for the reception ol
the committee to present to him the
freedom CT the city Of Dublin. Since
his arrival here O'Cealligh also wrote &c
President Wilson asking he be received
as the delegate Of the Irish republic.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-26
PRINCESS PAT HAS A PARTY
King and Queen Give Affair in
ST. James's for 1000 Guests

London, Feb. 26.-(By A. P.)--king
George and Queen Mary gave party
in ST. James Palace last night In honor
OF the approaching marriage of Princess
Patricia of Connaught and Commander
Alexander r. NJ. Ramsay, X. n. As
their Majesties were In mourning for
Prince John, they did not attend the
party In person. but other royalties were
the court mourning was waived. More
than 1000 invited guests attended.
The members of the royal family as
sembled in the Queen Anne drawing
room and Princess Patricia and Com
mander Ramsay assisted in receiving the
visitors. Refreshments were served in
the banquet hall and picture gallery.
and the whole range of the rooms of
state was thrown open and brilliantly
lighted.
Many notable additions to the gifts
were exhibited, including a magnificent
eight-pointed diamond star from the Of
| ficers of the Guards Brigade and an
ostrich feather fan from General Louis
BOtha,