davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1919-09-06
AMERICA Will
SENIOR in THE
WORLD LEAGUE
President Tells St. Louis Aud
fence That to Amend Treaty
Would Mean Its Failure and
Our Isolation.
MUST SEE LEAGUE
THROUGH HE SAYS
Declares That Shantung Provis-
ion Is Only Way in Which
China Can Be Assured of Get
ting Territory Back.

ST. Louis, Sept. SIN two addresses
here today, President Wilson discussed
at length disputed points of the peace
treaty He invited those who opposed
II to prove whether they are not OBJ
solutc. Contemplate cutters if they
don't see the game through" The
<president defended the Shantung pro-
vision as the only solution possible
by which China could be assisted in
her effort to regain Shantung. He said
larticle ten of the league covenant
provided that the league council could
only advise and could not do that
without the concurrence of American
members.
The president asserted that the right
of revolution is scrupulously preserved
and declared that to amend the treaty
meant it's failure and isolation OF the
United States.
The first address was ar the cham
ber of commerce. The second night
was at tho coliseum, where the people
cheered four minutes on his arrival and
again when Governor Gardner intro
duced the president as Father OF
World Democracy"
IF the United States is to save It's
own economic interests the president
said, lit must save the economic IN
terests of the world. That is one rea-
son" he continued why the United
states should have a representative on
the reparations commission. Should
America fail to take its just part In
world rehabilitation he asserted. the
whole attitude of the world toward
America would change because she is
trusted SO much. The reaction would
be cordingly great
"The League of Nations, without the
United States he said, would be an
alliance and not league of nations.
he said. sif the United States Is
mariner he predicted she would be the
senior partner. The world Is looking
70 the United States for leadership.
should the United States stand apart
economically as politically II must De-
come" he said, "a nation in arms.
II wonder" he continued. III some OF
the gentlemen who are commenting on
this treaty have read it? There Is not
a phrase OF doubtful meaning IN 'he
whole document
when the president said If somebody
would give him the name of one oi
these gentlemen he would send copy
several people yelled Reed
The president laughed and declared
there is no party politics in the treaty
He asserted that both the republican
ana democratic national platforms o.
1916 advocated such arrangements al
n league If nations. His speech tonight
was the first of his trip where M
used notes.
I'm Missouri the PRESIDENT found a sit.
nation as regards ratification Of th'
peace treaty without an exact parable
m any other state. In the treaty
ratifying body at Washington the stat'
Is represented by Senator Reed, th'
only democratic senator who has taker
a definite stand for the treaty's re
lection, and Senator Spencer, one o
the republican senators who have de
clared themselves generally friendi,
10 IL and have agreed on a set OF res
The Pensacola journal., 1919-09-06
INTERNATIONAL
MEET PLANNED
BY SOCIALISTS

Chicago. Sept. 5.-Steps for calling
a new international socialist congress
TO unite radical forces of the world,
were taken today at the closing ses-
sion of the international socialist
party convention. Plans to hold the
congress at the earliest date prac-
ticable in New York or Chicago, were
made.
German majority socialists and
factions of the party in other coun-
tries which declined to oppose the
world war. will be barred from the
congress.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-09-06
PROHI BILL is
SENT BY SENATE
TO CONFERENCE

Washington, Sept 5.-Tne senate to-
day passed the prohibition enforcement
bill without record vote and virtually
in the form ii came from the commit
fee. The only material change the
senate made was an addition by
amendment of the liquor and drug
prohibition act for the Panama canal
zone. The bill defines as an intoxi
cant any beverage containing more
than one-half of one per cent of AL
2ohoI
The Pensacola journal., 1919-09-06

CONTINUED on Page Three)
The Pensacola journal., 1919-09-06
aa aa x < x & < & < Z q q
WEATHER REPORT.
RRERsE EEEE EgE Z

(Compiled for the Journal by the
= weather bureau office)
Pensacola, Fla, September 6, 1919.
Sunrise. 6:2s.
sunset. 1906.
Moonrise, 4:40 p. m.
Moonset. 2:52 a. m.
Next phase OF the moon. full moon,
9th.
High tide. S:52 a. m.
Low tide. $3.50 p. m.
Yesterdays Weather.
Temperature
Dry bulb: a. m. IA; 1 p. m. so.
Wet bulb: a IN 50: l p. m, 70.
Highest, so.
Lowest. IS.
Mean. 70.
Normal, 50.
Mean same date last year. rs.
Accumulated deci-'-ncy this year to
date, 446.
Highest OF record for September. 90
Lowest OF record FOR September. 81
degrees.
Rainfall
For "a hours ending p. m. O.
Total for this month to i. m,
~ormal for September. 52s inches.
Accumulated excess this year to date
a454.
Humidity-
n. m. rs.
y. m, 60.
y. m, ~.
r,arometer--
a m. 3O06.
70. m, 5000
The Pensacola journal., 1919-09-06

tcortinued on Page Three)
The Pensacola journal., 1919-09-06
x y z x y EE = < X X y x u =
FLORIDA WEATHEa

Partly cloudy Saturday and
sunday with. probably local
tnundtrstorms: gentle to mod
crate eastswinds.
: . A EEg ERz x x x Z q x
The Pensacola journal., 1919-09-06
WIFE OF CUBAN
PRESIDENT ON
WAY TO FRANCE

Key West. sept 5.-Senora Menoeal,
vifa of the president of Cuba, ac-
.,.,,,nanied by two sons and other es-
,o,-ts arrived here today enroute to
paris to dedicate the orphanage es
tablished and to be maintained by the
f.,,ban Red Cross for French war or
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-11
GENERAL STRIKE IN PARIS
 BEGINS JULY 21

Paris, July 10.-A general strike lasting "A hours will begin at o'clock in the morning of July 21 and termin- ate at a. m. July 22, according to a statement issued from the labor ex- change this afternoon. Instructions issued to the railway workers are that all trains in motion at o'clock in the morning of July 21 must stop at the nearest watering and coaling station.
 Though the indications early today were that sentiment in labor circles favors the strike, it was far from unanimous. The organizers of the movement appear determined to carry it out in defiance of the governments warning and at the risk of partial fail ure, and also in the face of criticisms that stoppage of the railroads will obstruch demobilization which the manifestation ostensibly was organiz- ed to hasten.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-11
MAN NARROWLY
 ESCAPES DEATH
Private Arthur l.. Taylor of Sabinal, Tex, Falls Under a Train and is Dragged 50 Feet Was En Route Home.

A soldier who gave his name as Arthur L. Tyler and his home at Sab inal, Texas, is at the Park Sanitarium in serious condition as the result of injuries received when he fell under meath one of the coaches on a train which was carrying him to his home from camp in the east, the accident occurring at 1 o'clock this afternoon. Physicians at the sanitarium say that nothing difnite can be said relative to the unfortunate soldiers condition as the wound on the back of his head may result more seriously than is anticipated. His body also bears the marks of the rails and wheels when they came in contact with the flesh.
 Witnesses of the accident say that Tyler, together with other soldiers, were walking alongside their train waiting for it to speed up and that Tyler was walking backward holding to the handrail on the coach. When the train began to pick up speed, Ty- Ter in trying to keep pace with it, lost his footing and fell directly under meath the coach, in front of the front wheel. When the young man fell, he caught hold of the brake arm and held to it firmly until the train stopped. The bruises and cuts on his body show that he was jostled about considerably before he was rescued, receiving an ugly cut on the back of his head and a large gash on the thigh which ap- peared to have been burned. This, ac- cording to the physicians was caused by the wheel; the limb laying on the track and being showed forward when the train was in motion. It seems that only by miracle was the Doy's leg saved from being severed from the body.
 / A telegram was immediately sent to the boys father, L. A. Tyler at Sabinal, Tex.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-11
ARK KANSANS RETURN FROM
 TOUR OF SOUTH AMERICA

Little Rock, July 11.-A. V. John son and Andrews Scott, two of Little Rocks most prominent young men, returned yesterday from a three months tour of South America. They went through the Panama Canal, and then down the Pacific coast to San tiago, where they crossed the Andes to the east side of the continent. In one of the small republics they ran into an incipient revolution, but the conspirators were thrown into jail and that was the end of it. At Monte video they called on U. s. Consul Jef- freys of Newport, Arkansas, and were most cordially received. This is the winter season in South American countries, and the travellers found the weather delightful.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-11
NeW High Records
 Set Yesterday

New York, July 10.-Further rains in the south and continued Liverpool buying sent prices to new high re- cords in the cotton market during to- days early trading with October sell ing at 34.85. The close approach to the long talked of 35 cent mark at tracted good deal of realizing, how ever, and the market eased off during the afternoon with October closing at 34.40. The general list closed steady at a net advance of 15 to 25 points.
 The demand after the early ad- vance tapered off and the disposition to take profits was increased by re- ports that strike of marine workers had been called, affecting all ports from Galveston to Portland, Maine. There were also reports of an easier spot basis during the middle of the afternoon and some selling here for southern account on the reaction. The close was a few points up from the lowest on covering.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-11
Meric0n Situation
 Presented to v. s.

Washington, July 10. = Renewed representation on the Mexican situa- tion have been made to the American government by Great Britain and France, it was learned today at the state department. For several months these countries have been urging upon the United States the desirability of putting Mexico on her feet so that she might resume the payment on her national and other debts and afford adequate protection to foreign lives and property.
 It was said that many French citi- zens of moderate means had invested their savings in Mexican bonds on which they have received no interest for six years and the French govern ment was reported as particularly anx ious that these investments be pro- tected.
 oCaIe department officials gave no Indication that there had been any change of the American governments attitude toward Mexico. It was said that continued and increasing press ure was being brought to bear on the Carranza government for the protec- tlon of American livse and interests there, and that Mexico had also been informed of the new representations made by Great Britain and France.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-11
HUNGARY AND
 AUSTRIA AT OUTS
High Tension Between the Two Governments is Indicated in Dispatches BOlshevists May Attack Vienna.

Paris, July 10.-High tension be- tween the Austrian and the Hungar- ian governments is indicated in dis patches received here today from Vienna and Budapest. The Austrian foreign minister, Dr. Otto Bauer, has demanded the recall from Vienna of the Hungarian minister.
 Bella Kun, head of the Hungarian government, in return has demanded that the campaign against the Hun garian legation at Vienna be stopped. The dispatches report that support CTS of Bella Kun are entering Aus trian territory.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-11
WIND AIDS R-34
 1 ON RETURN TRIP
t;ont Blimp is Well Out Over tbe Atlantic on Her Voyage
 to Scotland Messages Are Received.

Washington, July 10.-Aided by a Westerly wind that sometimes reach
 velocity of nearly forty miles an
 our the British dirigible R-34 to-
 rbt was we'll out over the Atlantic
 n the round trip to East Fortune, kootland. after a stay of eighty-si&
 ours in America. The last message
 ,om the airship received late today $v the navy department gave her po- 4tion at that time as $50 miles due ssst of Bar Harbor, Maine, and more
 han 1000 miles from Mineola, Long. |sand from which she started last midnight.
 The dirigible, according to wireless seports averaged more than sixty biles an hour for the first fifteen hours of her return flight and at times
 cached speed between 75 and 80 niles an hour. The dirigible thus was
 making better time than at any period
 t the flight to this side of the At Rntic and if weather conditions re- |hain favorable, naval officers here believe the R-34 will see British shore tarly Saturday.
 The first word heard from the R-34 liter the big dirigihle left American hores this morning was a radio mes age at 400 a. m., giving the ships
 osition as 130 miles due east from
 bong Island. Direct communication Fas maintained with the navy de-
 artment thereafter. At 10:00 a. m.
 message said the dirigible was then baking good 58 knots an hour Equivalent to about 64 land miles. An hour later the R-34 signalled that the kind was becoming stronger and that {he dirigible's speed had reached lghty miles an hour at times. Two messages of thanks to Ameri- fan officials were sent today by Major ecott, one to Read Admiral J. H. flennon, commandant of the third aaval district which includes the lineola field where the R-34 landed n its arrival in this country, thank ng the officers and men who assisted T mooring the big dirigible. Another
 as to B. H. Bowie of the United 2tates weather bureau and thanked
 nm for weather reports.
 A request was sent to the weather
 lreau late today, that weather re- |prts be sent to the R-34 regularly prlng the trip. Another radio mes age asked all reports from vessels 4ong the path being followed by the R-54 be wirelessed.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-11

Basic, Switzerland, July 10.-Bela Kun, Hungarian soviet head, accord ing to Budapest dispatch, has pro- tested to the Austrian government against what he terms press cam paign against the Hungarian legation lat Vienna. He asked satisfaction for the official encouragement given the |campaign.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-11

Basic, July 10.-Detachments of Hungarian Bolshevik are penetrating lower Austria, according to dispatches from Vienna. Nearly five thousand Bolsheviki are concentrated in the re- zion of Altenburg and Ncusiedle Lake supposedly with the intention of mov- ing against Vienna and Neustadt.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-11

A seven-pound electromagnet which will lift 15 times it's own weight has been invented for many uses about machine shops.
 TRAINED NURSE at your service at any time. Was formerly connected with the Park Sanitarium of Prescott. Calls answered promptly. Address Miss Annie Atterberry, Blevins, Ar kansas. 10d3w4
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-03
giving vacation at her home in Fay

giving vacation dt ner HOmo ~ ray
cite.
DR.. Bushee was over from Indepcn,
dence Thursday to spend Thanksgiving
with his sister Mrs. Irving Madison
Mrs. Holstead Carpenter Of Month.
cello spent last Monday with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Densmore
Or. and Mrs. Newman and son, Jer.
ONE, and Miss Mary Newman autoed
to Iowa City last week to attend the
football game.
Mrs. H. L. Waldo was in Strawberry
Point last week taking treatments
from Dr.. Rogers, the Chiropractor.
Rev and Mrs. Teller and children Of
Plainfield were visitors with the lat
ter's mother, Mrs. Jane Robinson
last week.
Martin Hagensick of Elkader spent
a couple of days last week in the.G
Sherman home.
Miss Beeman spent the last of the
week at her home in Manchester.
Mrs Kate Boyer enjoyedsa visit last
Sunday from her wife Of Gutenberg
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Ffepniken spent
last Sunday in Colesburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Shaffer and son
who have been visiting relatives here
for the past two weeks, left Tuesday
for their home in Chicago.
Mrs. Jennie Breed and daughter
Lottie, spent last week in the r. G
Norris nome in Strawberry Point.
Earl Beatty and mother we're callers
in Greeley last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Waldo we're Wis
ting relatives in Earlville last Mon
day. 4
Mr.. and Mrs vern Garrison and
children of Oelwein were callers IN
town last Sunday.
Howard Thompson was here recent
~ visiting his grandmother. Mrs. X.
FBeyere.5
E Mr.. and Mrs. Rakow were here last
week from Nebraska visiting the for
mer's aunt, Mrs. verd Coolidge.
Claude Firman was over from Ell
|kader and spent Thanksgiving with
his family who, have been visiting
home folks here for the last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence Warning and
baby were in town last week from Wa
terloo visiting relatives and friends.
Francis Funk, who has been in OAK
ota during the summer returned home
last week.
Mrs. Wayne Ferry spent the last Of
the week with Prof. and Mrs Jones
in Strawberry Point.
Mrs. Eda Reed was called here from
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-03

Kansas City last week to see her Sis
ter. Mrs. Effie Clute.
Mrs. Fred Peick, Jr., and Miss Hazel
Curran spent the last Of the week in
New Hampton and Waterloo.
Misses Lillian. and Bessie Arthur
spent Thanksgiving with an aunt in
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Caller were week
end visitors with their daughter, Mrs.
Clint Fairweather. NJ
Mrs. Beryl Funk and son. Robert,
were over from Colesburg the last Of
the week.
Misses Pauline and Inez Putt were
home from their schools for the
Thanksgiving vacation
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-03
DR.. E. a. CANTONWINE
Specialist, Eye, EN-, Nose and

Glasses fitted. Office $50 Main street,
over Federal Deposit and Trust Co.
Bank. Dubuque. IowA
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-03

@. K. READING. ARCHITECT.
Plans and specifications ON All kinds
Of work. office St3 East Union otreos.
Manchester, lows
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-03
(:atarrfal Deafrass Cannot Re C,red

by local applications. az they cannot reach
the diseased portion Of the ear. There
and that II BY constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness is caused BY an In
famed condition Of the mucous lining Of
Unframed You have a rumbline sound or
imperfect hearing and when 1t IL entirely
closed, Deafness Is the result. Unless the
, nah can be reduced Lane, and this tube
viii be destroyed forever. Many cases OF
deafness are caused by catarrh, which II
an tnfamed condition of the mucous sur
faces. Halls Catarrh Cure acts thru the
b!nod on the mucous surfaces of the sys-
tenn.
F. We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case OF Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Circulars
free. All Druggists. 75c.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, o.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-03
IS HEAD OF HOGS SIS

Two yearng sows farrow about December Goth These
registered Jerseys and excellent individuals 20 head of
feeder shoats weighing 1875 pounds IL head of fall pigs
registered Duroc Jersey spring boar outstanding ndvidu
al
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-03
George S. Banta
will contribute the following
offering Of cattle and hogs:
.16 GRADE SHORT HORN

Five head of mich cows to be fresh three year
ling steers spring calves grade bull calf six months
odd. All Of this stock is Of high grade breeding.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-03

NJ. /. h. RICHMOND.
ANYONE WISHING TO SELL or rent
real estate in Manchester Will do well
TO see me. 3
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-03
EDGEwOOD.

Mrs. Leroy Hawley and daughter
Mrs. Keffer. were In town recently.
Miss Bernice Older spent her Thanks
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-03
. pennis Metcalf has been arreste,

- Dennis Metcalf has been arrested
on the charge ,fof having murdered
Robin j.. Cooper in Nashville, Tenn,
on June 6 last, and Nora Lee Jones
has been arrested as an accessory be-
fore the fact. Metcalf was Cooper's
gardener and Nora Lee Jones, a. negro
woman, was his cook. The arrests
were made at the instance of Gabriel
Hansen, detective Of Memphis, who
represented his information came
through spiritualistic demonstration
In which he had seen the murder
committed" This statement, how
ever, was backed up by facts more
substantial Shortly after CoopeTs
death Metcalf rented a room in the
central part of the city and in his
room was found a crimson covered
pillow slip with the letter i"C"N en-
broidered in pink, also, "a blood stained
suit of blue clothes. There were also
number of old newspapers, one of
them being dated June 6, the. date on
the papers found in Cooper's automd-
bile which was found abandoned on
Leake Avenue. In a trunk in one
corner were a number Of letters, one
of these from his wife in Chicago.
stated: BE careful what you write.
Letters are being opened" Metcalf
was employed as gardener 1 on the
Cooper place and the negress as cook.
Both Metcalf and the negro woman
arc being held without bail
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-03

- The end of the first week of the
great steel strike showed very little diff
ference from, the opening day. The
strike leaders on the one hand were
bending every effort to secure the
walkout of as many employees as pos
sible and the employees were doing
everything possible to keep the mills
and foundries running. Most Of the
big mills belonging to-the United States
steel corporation around Chicago were
practically at standstill according to
the strike leaders claimed that this was
steadily from their gigantic stacks; but
the strike leaders claimed thar this
mostly camouflage produced mainly by
the use of oil. fuel, and that the com
mercial output of the factories was
virtually nil. Samuel Gompers has
given out statement in which he
claims that public sentiment is on the
side of the strikers and that the strike
will prove a success.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-03
Get Out Your Old Lace.

Lace is in great demand.
Not for years has so much been
used on our clothes.
And there is a tremendously In
creased interest in old laces. The
prices paid for fine bits of antique
lace are so great that moro than one
English family reduced by the wal
has been willing to part with heir
looms in order to secure the unusual
price such bits bring these days.
Perhaps you too have some pre-
cious heirloom. If so, you ought moi
to trust it to the tender mercies o'
home cleaning, but should send it tc
a professional cleaner, who will use
methods in cleaning that are not pos
sible in the home.
However, for many pieces of old lace
the home treatment is adequate. lrisi
lace may be cleaned excellently a
home. But do not think that it ma!
be put through the ordinary wasf
with impunity.
Never rub soap directly on lace, ans
if possible you should never rub lace
In order to loosen the dirt you shoult
allow the lace to. soak. This may b'
done by putting the lace in bottle o
soapy suds made from some milo
white soap, and letting it remain in
warm oven for some hours. 30 harm