davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1919-09-05

are intense patriots and have the Latin sense of pride. The French are their intellectual guides. The Germans fancied that the French could not and would not offer serious resis- tance. The world knows now. Let us beware lest at some rug ged Verdun south of the Rio Grande the embattled man. hood of Mexico say of us, "They shall not pass" When we go to Mexico let it be with Bibles and schools as our arms with brotherly good will and for friendly cooperation. Those of us who thus go will be made welcome. I can testify for I have been there. But all this unchristian talk of war I hate from my heart, and have made up my mind to strike this viper wherever it appears.
 Mexican Intervention
Williams news., 1919-09-05

Mexican Intervention
 On another page of this issue
 will be found an important ar
 tlcle from the pen of Dr. c. B. Winton, a former editor of the
 Christian Advocate, Nashville,
 who has given special attention
 to the affairs of Mexico and
 other Latin American countries
 for many years. He is very well
 informed concerning the pres7
 ent situation and his statements
 are thoroughly reliable. This
 can not be said. alas, of much
 that is being published concern
 ing Mexico in these days. The
 present administration of that
 country-whatever it's virtues
 or its faults from the point of
 view of the welfare of the Mex
 ican people-is not to the liking
 of many Americans. The more
 successful it proves itself to be
 the less will it be liked by those Americans who are bent on ex-J
 plotting the undeveloped rel sources, particularly mining and oil prospects, of that rich | country to their own advan- tage. A strong government ca7 pablo of preserving order and 1 willing to make valuable con- sessions to foreigners or a gov ernment so weak as to warrant | intervention-either of these would be preferable to gov ernment gaining the adhesion of all Mexicans and seeking to promote the interests of it's own cit1zens-to make Mexican re- sources available for Mexicans rather than for the government itself and outsiders.
 It is Carranza's success rath- CT than his failure which is a source of worry to many on this side the border as well as on the Mexican side. He has not been able to give some Ameri- cans all the protection they sought, perhaps not all they were entitled to receive under international law. Before pass ing harsh judgment, however, it might be we'll to recall days wher foreigners were not par ticularly safe in some parts of this nation and to inquire what would happen to Mexicans who should cross the border even now to exploit American gold mines or oil fields.
 Those who have gone to Mex leo in the spirit of helpfulness-- to carry the gospel and other advantages to that undeveloped country-have not met with i'll treatment or from the Mexican people, although the ecclesias- tics who formerly misruled in that land opposed them. Those same ecclesiastics are now bit terly opposed to the Carranza regime. and the demand for in tervention does not come who'll ly from the militarists, exploit CTS, politicians and their friends.
 It is significant that those who have a genuine interest in the welfare of the Mexican people, who have learned most about ther temper, their thots, | their needs and are most con- cerned about the future of our sister republic, are one and all relentlessly opposed to inter vention. Bishop Mcconnell has often voiced the same view which Doctor Winton has set forth.
 It should be known by all Christian people, by the fath- CTS and mothers whose sont would be sacrificed, that the hue and cry for intervention which has been raised and is now loud in the press of this country, is not based onthe de- mand for justice and the well fare of peoples, but savers Of and greed and par and ecclesiasticism.
Williams news., 1919-09-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U.
 s. Land Office, at Phoenix,
 Arizona Auoust 10. 1919.

Arizona, August 10, 1919.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Willard L. Sevier, of Williams, Arizona, who on June 6, 1912, made Homestead Entry, No. O17844, for NWA SEA-, Wh NEA SEA-, WIZ SEH. NEA SEA-, SEA- SEA- NEH SEA-, SEA- SEA NEA SWA, NL2 SWA SEA-, SEA- SEA- Sec. 15, E1s NEA NEA, SWA NEA NEA Sec. 22, Township 21-N., Range 2-E., G. & s. R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of in- tention to make five year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before M. A. Murphy, U. S. Commis- sioner, at Flagstaff, Arizona, on the 24th day of September, 1919.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Henry L. Benham, Herbert c. Sanders, James Davenport. Mikeael w. Robinson, all of Williams, Arizona.
 J. l.. Irwin.
 Register Aug. 22, 1919 to Sept. 19, 1913
Williams news., 1919-09-05

Misses Dorothy Wilson and Anna Lewis, of Ash Fork att tended the Labor Day dance here, Monday evening.
Williams news., 1919-09-05
Canning Supplies

Provide against the H. C. L. for the coming winter by extensive home canning. We are prepared to supply you with Ma son Jars, Jar Caps, Jar Rubbers, Jelly Glasses and Parawax.
 Kerr Self Sealing Mason Jars Per Dog. $1.6O Jar Caps .35 Jar Rubbers (" 10 Jelly Glasses 1s pt. " 50 Parawax Per ID. 30
Williams news., 1919-09-05

GROCERY SPECIAL GREEN CORN & YELLOW PUMPKINS
 We are constantly receiving sweet juicy home grown corn fresh from the fields---a local product better. Buy it while it is fresh
 You remember those fine pump kin pies mother used to make. We have a large supply of the pumpkins, fresh from the ranch. Take the pump kin home and mother will make the pies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-27
CONTRACT FOR LARGEST
| A|RSH|P EXPECTED SOON
Navy Department Has Funds to
Purchase R-3S, Now Being
Built by Britons.

An early closing of the contract for
the purchase by the Navy Department
of the British rigid airship R-3s, the
largest airship in the world. now un-
der construction in England, is ex-
pected, it was stated at the depart
ment today Two and a half million
dollars was appropriated by Con-
gress for the purchase Of this air.
ship and for the training of the
pilots.
The success Of the British in build
ing and operating rigid airships," said
the statement, sis shown by the trip
Of the R-34 to the United States and
it's return to England. While the Ger
alans had many years start OF the
British. the latter have made a Won
derful progress in the past few years"
The R-3S. to outward appearances.
will look like the RIA. but her dimen-
siens, horsepower, speed and radius
of action will be much greater. When
full of gas she will have a 2,724.000
cubic foot capacity, which is fifteen
times that OF the C-5. the United
States naval dirigible that blew to
sea and was lost last spring at New
foundland just after a record flight
from Cape May and on the eve or an
attempt to cross the Atlantic.
The R-3S is 694 feet in length, Sc
feet in diameter. 80 feet inches high
and carries a useful load of forty five
tons. She is expected to have maxi
mum speed Of so knots.
The British air ministry has offered
to train personnel for the R-38, so
that upon delivery the airship can be
taken over Immediately by an Ameri-
can crew and be flown. to United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-27
SENATOR P0INDExTER
IN PRESIDENTIAL RACE
In Formal Statement Announces
Candidacy for Republican Nomi-
nation and Outlines Platform.

Senator Miles Poindexter Of Wash
inGton, in a statement to the people
of the United States. has announced
his candidacy for the republican NOM
nation for President, and presented a
platform of policies and principles
which he will advocate in his campaign.
4The Washington senator, in his
statement of policy. denounces the
threats of labor leaders to tie I'D the
railroads as government by terror
for a special class" and declares that
the government must be made su-
preme to both capital and labor
though insisting that the lust claims
OF labor should be recognized.
Communisms Senator Poindextar do
cares is inconsistent with the vested
rIghts OF the laborer to his wages.
treating OF International matters,
the platform remarks that the "proc-
ess OF making a supreme sacrifice of
America and of Joining our fortunes
with the fortunes of men eyerywhere'
should be stopped"
In making his statement Of princi-
pies Senator Poindexter, who is the
Hrst pupiiciy announced candidate for
the republican nomination, asserted
that ms announcement of policy
makes 1t necessary for the. ret,ub-
ncan national convention in 1920 to
stand by his platform. should ne he
CHOSEN as the .party's standard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-27
TRAVELLERS GET FUNDS
DESPITE PARIS EXPORT
BAN ON PAPER MONEY

PARIS. October rs (Havas).-
Last weeks decree Of the min
istry of finance, limiting to
1000 francs the amount of
French or foreign paper money
which travellers might take out
of the country with them, does
not prevent foreigners taking
with them when leaving France
any desired sum of money, it is
explained by the Excelsior.
They need only change the
French banknotes for foreign
checks or a letter of credit and
obtain from the ministry of
finance a permit which, it is
stated. is never refused and is
delivered within twenty-four
hours.
Frenchmen going abroad, too.
are permitted to carry more
than the stipulated 1000 francs
if an application for a permit
for a sum suited to the length
and duration of the journey and
the personal position Of the ap-
plicant is made to the ministry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-27
HEARS JOSEPH WILL BE
ELECTED HUNGARIAN KING
Stockholm Paper. Informed That
His Popularity and Authority
Are Growing Steadily.

STOCKHOLM. October 26.-The
Svenska Dagbladet learns from what
IL considers an unusually well in
formed source that the Archduke Jo-
seph of Austria will soon be elected
King OF Hungary. His popularity and
authority, the newspaper states, are
growing steadily with the population
and his consort, Princess Augustine
OF Bavaria. also enjoys great popular
ity as the result of her self-sacrif1c-
ing work for the Red Cross during
the war and the subsequent period of
unrest.
If the entente objects to the assump-
ton of the throne by this Hapsburg
archduke, the thousand year old
crown of Hungary will be offered, it
is stated. to a foreign prince, prob
ably of the English royal family, A
resumption of the throne by former
Emperor Charles is out Of the Ques-
ton.
Archduke Joseph, often referred to
as the most popular member Of the
Hapsburg family, has long resided in
Hungary. and his authority and In
Huence there were such, even after
the overthrow of the monarchy, that
he was able to form a government,
of which he was the head, in August
last. His retirement, however. was de-
manded by the peace conference as a
condition precedent to any negotia-
lions of peace. r..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-27
SHIP IS NOT IN DANGER.
Lewiston, Reported in Distress, Has
\ Boiler Trouble. x 81,

BALTIMORE. Md, October 2T:3The
wooden steamship Lewiston, reported
by radio yesterday in distress of
Smiths Island, Va. in no danger, ac-
cording to the Terminal Shipping
Company, agent Of the vessel here.
Advices to the agent said the ship
had boiler trouble and that tugs had
been sent to her assistance from Nor
folk The wireless reports from the
steamer, it was Stated at the office of
the agent today, did not indicate that
the trouble was serious or that any
body had been hurt. The Lewiston
was coming to Baltimore from Rot
terdam in ballast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-27
OYSTER SCALD IS GIVEN
BY CEDAR BEACH CLUB.
First Affair Of Organization Is Big
Success-Another Event
Is Planned.

An oyster scald held at the home of
tCedar Beach Club Saturday was the
first affair that has been given by the
organization, which was formed last
spring. The home of the club is in
Calvert county, Md, the house being
situated on. a bluff, commanding an
attractive view Of the Patuxent river
opposite Benedict.
Clarence F. Donohoe. president, and
several others went to the club Friday
afternoon to superintendent prepara-
lions for the event.
! Blowing of horns of approaching
automobiles was signal for Thomas
Lyons, In charge of the scalding, to
direct quick movements and hot oys-
tiers were ready :" be served by the
grounds.
| So successful was the affair that
President Donohoe made an immediate
move for another event before Christ
mas. He suggested that it would take
the form of turkey dinner during
the Thanksgiving holidays.
| Members of the club are Clarence F.
Donohoe, president; D. NJ. Freeman,
vice president; William U. Payne, jr:,
secretary; John c. Yost. treasurer. and
tJohn B. Gray Of Prince Frederick.
Fireman, Clarence F.. Donohoe, Nfit-
burn J. Donohoe. JAMES A. Donohoe.
A. H. Douglas. D. NJ Freeman, S. D.
lFrazier. Dr. Lewis Flemer, ]. S. Gardi-
liner, Thomas H. Lyons, William N.
Payne IT.: T. H. Reed, DR.. William P.
| Reeves, Norman I. Taylor, DR.. Charles
Stanley White, Louis P. Weber. Adam
Weschler, John c. Yost and William
H. Yost. rsA
| Guests at the outing included DR. E.
J. Bradley, W. P. Bryan. Joseph Bryan.
James Connors, Horace Crozier.> p.
L. Doyle, J. III. Hutchins. A. A. Hark-
| ness, John c. Hardy, William ]. How
ard. Leo F. Judge. c. c. Kibbey, J.
Kelly, J. Elmer Kreis. DR.. w. P. Ma
lone, C. A. McVean, Hubert Newsom,
Jacob Nussbaum, Charles NJ. O'Brien,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-27
SUPPLANT GERMAN SHIPPING
ID. s. and japanese Boats Take Car
goes to Marseilie.

MARSEILLE. October 26.-Fifteen
American and Japanese merchantmen
are IN this port today with cargoes
that prior to he war would have been
brought in German vessels.
TIE japanese boats carry copra and
other goods. while the American ships
contain raw sugar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-27
MOROCCO REBELS PUNISHED.
Troops in Spanish Zone Begin Ac-
ton Against Insurgents.

MADRID. October 26.--The troops
in the Spanish zone of Morocco have
begun operations for the punishment
of various insurgent tribes.
A new military movement by the
Spaniard in Morocco is being under
taken to secure the submission of the
tribesmen in the Alhucemas region,
on the northern coast. Two of the
clans are known as the Hans and
Teleta tribes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-27

John o'connell, william M. Parker, c
Is. Parran, c. A. Rupert, George r
Repetti. Nesley Shernwell. william A
Simpson, Wilfred A. Simpson, w. "a
Stafford, Thomas J. Woody, Howard B
Yost, William E. Yost. Samuel L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-27

Kensas republicans are discussing a
proposal to send q woman as one of
the four delegates-at-large to the ma
tional convention next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-27
Young. G. q. Frazier. 8. c. Cox and J.
w. Marbury.

A bee can carry twice its own
weight In honey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-27
ARMED PO[|CESEEK
| 8 WHISKY BANDITS
colored Men in Auto Assault
Oistiliery Waterman, Steal
| ing Twelve Cases.

Members Of the automobile squads
end police of the outlying, precincts
arrsed with rifles and revolvers, early
yesterday participated in search for
THREE c9lored automobile bandits who
assaulted a colored Waterman at the
0istillefy at Pikesville, Md. and stole
twelve cases of whisky. George Sed-
wick, the Waterman. said the robbers
appeared at the distillery in what ap-
peared to be an undertaker's' truck
and asked where they could get water
for the vehicle. When the Waterman
turned to show them where they could
get the water. he stated. one of item
Knocked him down. rendering him
helpless.
Battered Down Warehouse Door.
Having disposed of the man on
guard, the three robbers proceeded to
batter ,down the door of warehouse
No. 2, using A crowbar. AK and shovel:
They quickly obtained possession
Che twelve cases Of liquor and disap-
peared.i Regaining his footing after
Ahe departure of the robbers. SedwicE
went to a nearby house and reported
the affair to the Baltimore police.
II Is tnOuGnC the TODUeTS are tHe
andividtals who held up and shot at
n Maryland farmer near Benning
road and 26th street northeast early
Saturday morning, and that they
reached this city with the stolen
whisky before the local police re-
Ceived word of the robbery.
Other Thefts Reported.
Detectives are searching for an
unidentified white man who was seen
1caving 612 18th street early last
Hight> thinking he may be able to
explain a robbery committed in an
apartment on the Grst floor. the
door Of which was opened with a
:. irnmy.. Anna c. Griffin and Kath-
crime zHeep. occupants of the apart
anent. were robbed of jewelry and
wearing apparel valued at 1852. The
stranger was seen by the occupant
of another apartment.
Burglars visited the place of BUSH
mess of Morris Wishnosky. sol New
Jersey avenue. and stole 100 pennies.
several boxes of cigars. cigarettes
and canned goods
ATheft of a pair of shoes. valued at
80. was reported by Marcus Stern,
242 IA street southwest. and William
Cook. As Myrtle street northeast,
asked, the police to recover a stolen
bicycle. -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-27
MOLINO ENDORSES
CENTENNIAL MOVE

Moline, Sept. 26.-Molino has given
her heaptiest endorsement to Pensa-
cola as the site for the Florida purchase
centennial.
At mass meeting of citizens the fol-
lowing resolutions We're drafted and
adopted:
Whereas, We have noted with great
interest and concern the work Pensa-
cola and vicinity is doing to secure
for their city the centennial; and,
Whereas, We have also noted with
great concern the interest being mani
fest by all West Florida in securing
for Pensacola the centennial; and
Whereas, We believe that Pensacola
is entitled to ii and that we as citi-
gems of the county and section will be
directly and indirectly benefited there
by; therefore. be ii
Resolved, That we. the citizens of
Moline and vicinity, in mass meeting
assembled, do hereby endorse Pensa-
cola as the logical place for holding the
centennial;
Be it further resolved. That we CO.
operate in every way to that end.
II. A. DuBASE,
Secretary.
j. A. JAWLI,
Chairman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-27

During the past fourteen years sew
enty-eight games have been played
an average of five and a half per Sc
rieS-including two ties. In winning
their nine series the American league
teams have triumphed in forty one
games while the senior league entries
have beef on the long end Of the
score in 35 games in winning their
five series. In runs scored the Ameri-
cans lead with 253 against their op-
ponents $50.
The shortest series OF the twelve was
that of 1914 when the Boston Nationals
defeated the Philadelphia Americans
in four straight games. The Chicago
Nationals of 1907 also won four straight
from the Detroit Americans but this
run preceded by a tie game with the
score standing 3 to when darkness
halted the play. The longest series
was that OF 1912 in which eight games
were played with the Boston Ameri-
cans winning four and the New York
Nationals three, with one tie game
.thrown in for good measure.
A record of the preceding fourteen
series follows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-27
MARIANA BOY is IN
WASHINGTON HOSPITAL
Young C. L. Wilson is Recovering From
Gas Attack.

Mariana, Fla. Sept. 26.-Sergeant
Cephus l.. Wilson, Jr., son of Judge
Cephus L. Wilson, of Mariana, who
has been i'll at Walter Reed hospital,
Washington. ID. c., is greatly inn
proved and is expected to be able to
leave shortly for his home. Young
Wilson was in the First Division
which recently returned from France,
and was reviewed in New York and
Washington with General Pershing at
it's head. Wilson was taken to Wal
ter Reed hospital for treatment to his
throat, which had been injured in a
gas attack
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-27
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
NATIONAL.

NATIONAL.
Cincinnati, 6-s; Chicago. SO.
Boston. 8; New York, 5.
Philadelphia, 3; Brooklyn, IS.
ST. Louis, 2; Pittsburg, 1.
AMERICAN.
Chicago, z; Detroit, 10.
New York, s; Philadelphia, 2.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-27
PENSACOLA GIRL GETS
LEAD IN GRAND OPERA
Miss Vera Keller Will Have Season
In Repertoire.

Miss Vera Keller. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. J. r. Keller, of Pensacola,
has signed a contract with the New
Orleans Grand Opera company for the
coming season and will have the sec
ond feminine lead in repertoire. Later
she will understudy the lead.
Miss Keller. who is now in New York.
win so to New Orleans October 20
for three weeks, then to Mexico City
for an eight weeks season and on TO
Montreal for ten weeks, with her COM
pany. Afterwards tIc organization
goes back to New York. where she Will
probably fill a Broadway engagement
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-27

Remarkable success has come early
TO this Pensacola girl. After studying
music at Converse college in Spartan
burg, S. c., she taught at her alma
mater. Last year she was with the
A. ". Clubbs grammar school faculty
and was ready to return for Iuty this
season when the big offer came. Miss
Keller has been pupil of Madam Rena,
OF New York. She has a high soprano
voice which New York critics have
given much praise.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-27
chamherIain,s Tablets.

especially for stomach trouble, bill
iousness and constipation. If you have
any trouble of that sort give them a
trial and realize for yourself what n
first-class medicine will do for you.
They only cost a quarter.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-27
BUT THREE RUNS
IN FOURTEEN YEARS
American League Leads National in
Series To Date.

Chicago. Sept. 26.-Records of base
ball worlds series of past years show
that although the American League
entries have been victorious in nine of
the fourteen series, the games have
been so closely contested tha/the Ma
tional leaguers are only three behind
their younger opponents in the mum
Der Of runs scored and six in games
won.
So-called world series were played as
far back as 1884, but it was not until
1905 that the National commission took
charge of the series and promulgated
rules governing il. Since that year the
winning clubs in each of the maio
leagues have met in October in a seven
game series to decide the champion
ship, although this year the series will
be heightened to nine games.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-27
GAMES TO-DAY.

NATIONAL.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittsburg at St. Louis.
AMERICAN
Detroit at Chicago.
St Louis at Cleveland.
Boston at Washington.
New York at Philadelphia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-27
REHABILITATION.


Games Games Games
.roaroar won lost won lost tied
Leag
Total