davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-17
ROSA LUXENBURG
 REPORTED MURDERED

London, Jan. 16.-Rosa Lux emburg, one of the most active of the Spartacan leaders in Berlin, has been murdered. ac- cording to a dispatch from that city, received by the Exchange Telegraph Company via Cop enhagen. T
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-17
NOTICE.

NOTICE. All banks, members of Pine Blur Clearing House Association will be closed Monday. January 20th, Lees Birthday. Legal holiday. PINE BLUFF CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION.
 H. B. STRANGE, Manager 1 -16-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-17
WEATHER.

Arkansas: Friday, fair in west; clearing in east portion; not much change in temperature. Saturday fair, somewhat warmer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-17

Mrs Jacques Lebaudy wife of the
 
 where Blanca
 
  Lebaudy. told him "I to be acquitted like De- Saules The where Edwin near as he home
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-17
MISSISSIPPI, THE FIRST TO RATIFY AMEND MENT ON JANUARY 8, 1918, HAS NOT
 VET CERTIFIED ACTION.
AMENDMENT BECOMES EFFECTIVE ONE YEAR AFTER DATE OF RATIFICATION BY STATES
Enormous Revenue Derived By the Federal Government From Taxes on Alcoholic Beverages Will Be
 Gut Off By Prohibition.

islatures worked at feverish speed to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-06
Everyone Must Push
and Push Still Harder

nwhodoa does ONEhd
wMnto nygamr hpy md ave t ahM
ofheahda hmgmm dreams d t % hi in
awav of
prviNmyer int
LabrnA dprtou anm owl tn Of the
huandw
in whmn4o hega
uMh 81
and
Representative Seattle
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-10

Inspector, spent the week end with his
family in this city.
E. T. Davis spent Tuesday and Wed
nesday in Apa,achico.a on legal bust
ness.
Hon. Van c. Swearingen has return
Cd from a business trip to South Flor
ida. Mr.. Swearingen has accepted sr
Invitation to deliver an address in
ramra on Labor day.
Miss Lela Terry has resigned her
position with the secretary of state and
after spending several days will
friends in the city, will return 70 heI
LONE in Orlando. Miss Terry Is very
popular with wide circle OF friends
here who regret to see her leave tho
city.
Hiss Ruth Cats. Mrs. Harper David
son and Miss Gladys Crawford Will
leave Sunday for an outing among the
mountains of North Carolina. They
expect to return about September !.
W. S. Murrow. state bank examiner
after several days spent with his fam
i'y in this city, left Wednesday 10 re-
sumo his tour Of the state on busi-
ness connected with his position.
Hon. J. VIII Yon, state auditor. re-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-10
vOx POPULI
IN HIS NAM e.
< HAR q x q q q < g q z z

In a recent issue there appeared an
article under the above heading, In
reply to same we would like to make
a few corrections and also state q
few more facts.
We do, indeed, need a larger and
better home and we have been work.
ing for some time trying to accom-
plish this. However. in order TO be
able to do so we first must have, not
only more ready cash to purchase
home, but more regular subscribers to
maintain ii.
About a year ago, through the un-
firing efforts of Miss Bert Murphy
and others, we raised between eleven
and twelve hundred dollars.
We have been offered from $f7Oo
TO $4,000 lin trade) for the old home.
We have had larger places offered in
exchange from $4,000 to $500. But
in each instance they needed either
several hundred dollars worth of re-
pairs or additional rooms added which
would still add to the cost. No one
regrets more than the board of man
ayers that we are unable to have q
more commodious home
We like criticism and publicity AMI
are very thankful for the support OF
the different churches and we fee
sure they realize just what efforts
are being put forth to maintain tins
home and whenever possible add 6
little to the sinking fund with the OBJ
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-10

Centervilie. spent Saturday in the city
Mrs. Granting has accepted posit.oz
as teacher in the Leon high school for
the next school year, and they will
take up their residence in this CITY
about the first of September.
w. II. Patterson has removed tt
Carabella where lie has accepted a
position in one of the mercantila
houses. Mrs. Patterson will remain
this city and VIII continue to condLc
the Breeze Hotel.
Hon. NJ. NJ. Smith, chairman ~ Ia,
s .e read department., returned THURS
day frcm a trip down the east ..oas
IL connection with business of the de
partmeEt.
j. G. B alnirS, oe K;nesviile. lack
son county. spent the week end in the
city, tie guest of Air. W. w. White.
Mrs. w. T. Apo-eyard ard her niece
Miss Anna Jane Anderson, are yis.tins
re.atives III Newman. Ca
NJ. S. knight, Who is connected with
the state hospital at Chatta 100 chic
spent the week end with his tamil,
here.
Cade E. Shackelford. state convic'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-10

ject in view OF sometime being able
TO buy a better and larger home We
have recently had the p .or1l.se of FL
nancial assistance from some OF our
best known business men, but these
funds have not yet become available
When they have, then q new and
better home is assured. That is a
worthy charity and donations for this
good cause from anyone VIII be
thankfully. received.
The ladies comprising the board OF
mana gers would esteem it a favor #
the public would visit the home and
see for themselves What has been done
ard what We are endeavoriag to do
for the comfort and welfare OF these
worthy old ladies'.
Signed:
MRS. CRAS. Z. DRIVER,
MRS. II. E. BATS,
CA men publicity committee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-10
JEW FISH WEIGHING
275 POUNDS CAUGHT
AT LOCAL WHARF

A Jew fish weighing 275 pounds was
captured at Muscogee wharf Yesterday
morning by Arthur Briggs, Waterman
for the l.. & N. railroad, after battle
royal, which lasted for some time and
in which six men were engaged. The
fish was on display Saturday after
noon in front of Wilson -B.gss com
pany, sporting goods store. on Palafox
street.
having been caught here, but in sew
eral instances species of this fish
have been brought in by fishing
smacks. Mr.. Briggs speared the fish
from Muscogee wharf. The specimen
is of a bulky, stocky build and pre-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-10

turned Wednesday from "A business
visit to ST. Augustine.
DIR. III. Mason Smith. superintendent
Of the Florida hospital FOR the insane az
CLattahoochie, was IN Tallahassee on
business Tuesday
Mr.. William +. Cooke returned Wed
re day from Jacksonville where he went
on business for the state road depart
ment.
Hon. M. Nj. Smith, chairman of the
state road department. has returned from
n business trip to the East Coast.
Hon. j. Stuart ellis. assistant attor-
ney general. left on Tuesday for De-
Funiak Springs to transact business
there. Upon his return he will be ac-
companied by MRS ellis and their chill
diem who will take up their residence
il, this city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-10
z q z gEE E9aaE g y
TALLAHASSEE EW5. 8
!.
Z gaaG Eag Rgaa Kaa =


Tallahassee. Aug. DIR. c. n. Aus
ley returned Friday from Jacksonville
where he appeared before the state
board CT health and slcceeded in his
efforts to have the laboratory re-cs-
tabIished here.
.Irs. L d. Yo1 is IN Pensacola where
she will spend some time with her
daughter, Mrs. Max de IA Rua.
John a-d Frank Yarran LEFT Friday
! for Lana k where they Will v.s.t Jame
VIII tfieid fer ten days.
With the closing OF the summer
school which has been he'd here for
the Tast eight weeks, an exodus of the
teachers frcm all over the state who
. have been in attendance. has begun.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Rutledge Afford are
; receiving congratulations of their
many friends on the arrival o. little
daughter. born Wednesday.
The county board of public instrEc-
ton in session last Tuesday rnade thu
following appointments OF new teach
ers 10 serve in the city schools: Miss
May Taylor, kindergarten: Mss Ia h
ryn Reese. first grade; Hrs. Arthur
: Williams, third grade:s Mss Irene
Lisenby. fourth grade; Miss Stella
: McInnis. fou tn rade; Mrs d. F.
Gramiing. fifth grade; Miss Cylla Wi
! hanson of North Carolina. seventh
grade; Mss Leonora Jeffries of North
Carolina, Instructor in mathematics in
the high school.
Mr.. James Holland was ap--.1ted
attendance officer for the county an
der the provisions of the recent act of
the legislature creating that position.
At the summer school OF the state
laS CT
Miss Denham called together all the
residents of Bryan, Reynolds a7c
Broward Halls for short student
body meeting. II IS Denkam Idress-
ed the meeting and in a most insp ring
talk pointed out a number OF things
which should and could he done to
! make the lives of al the students and
faculty mo e agreeable and p,easa 1T.
Mr.. ard Mrs. J. f. McNai-. after
a visit of several weeks with Mrs. Nc
Nair's Parents. Mr.. ard Mrs. William
| o. Ames. returned Monday TO Their
home in Jacksonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis 3. Winthrop
ard Capt. Cay L. Winthrop returned
Tuesday ON St. Teresa where they
have spert the last three weeks most
delightfully."- at Their summer home
NJ. j. d. Holman. OF Ozark. Ala.
who is an extensive owner OF real es-
tate in Tallahassee. spent Friday II
the city on business.
Hon. Dexter NJ. Lowry came over
frcm Jacksonville to spend the week
erd with his family here, retu- ming to
Jacksonville Monday.
Mss Juani Forbes has returned
from Jacksonville where she spent her
vacatio with relatives,
Mr.. Azakiah Williams. state shell
fish commissioner. is spending several
days in the city on business.
Miss Alice Moore. OF Ba nbr.d-n.
Ca. is the house guest OF Miss Eli
zabeth Williams at her home on Neri-
dian Heights.
Mrs. William L Moor LETT Friday
/ for Al apass, North Carolina where
! she will spend some time.
Ass Laura Beck Mcconnell o. De-
| Euniak Sprirgs. who is attending the
summer school IN tbs ETY., spent to-
/ weekend at her hcr,e
1 Mr.. ard Mrs. Thcu-s A. Ycn ard
| daughter, Isabelle, are sp,nd-ng the
summer at Gambler. n. C..
Mr.. ard AIRS David f. G-amli-.< o.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-10
FACTS WILL BE
BROUGHT OUT IN
MEXICAN CASES

Washington, August 8.-Blanket au-
thority to bring out all facts about
Mexican outrages on Americans and
American property and to formulate
remedial program was given the for
eign relations committee by the senate,
without debate on the resolution di-
recting the inquiry was adopted after
the provisions had been stiffened in
the committee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-10
|QlkbQurclhl1 Notes

IUnHM- superintendent Preaching AZ II
n H. by Rev VIM A Lee, religious
work secretary, Y NJ c. A. Naval Air
Station Tho Senior and Junior b Y r.
T. both meet at p m The Senior
r y p T. WIN have charge of the esr-
vires at 3 = IN
The public Is cordially Invited to wor-
ship With us at an these services
ST. Katherine's Episcopal Church.
Corner Sixth avenue and East Ger
vantes street John c. SKortowe. rector.
Rectnry 502 East Cervantes street. phone
1883
Sunday, Aug 1D--(Eighth after Trim
iy)- Holy communion and sermon $3.50
a M Vespers, p m The Right Rev
Edwin G. Weed, bishop of the diocease.
win preach at the $3.50 o'clock hour
Friday Litany at 7.30 D. m Short
daily service AT $3.50 n m
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-10
First Christian church.

Sunday school at e:45 a m; James b.
SPerkfns. superintendent; ]. A Wilson
hand J.. NJ Fleming. assistants.
Communion at IL o'clock. In the abb
fsEerce OF the pastor, Rev. Carleton #.
I Smith. who was recently called to the
l4edsfde of his uncle in Ohio. there win
no preaching at the church during
le day The First Christian church
ale quartet win sing Christian En-
bavor meets Mt o'clock
The nfd-week prayer meeting meets
ch wednesday evening at 7:30, follow
by choir practice. The choir work is
charge of Mrs McCaughn and Miss
III Binkley.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-10
LOUISIANA RICE
CROP CONDITION
BEATS AVERAGE

New Orleans. Aug. 9.-The rice crop
condition in Louisiana is above a ten
year average. according to a report to
the department of agriculture field
agent The forecast is 2o,o45. 900
bushels.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-10
prpesstant Episcopal Church.

E&rfsf Church. corner of Paiafox and
EWr1xh< streets Ven John H. Brown.
frectcr-
| Serv1ces-Sunday eighth after Trim
k3ty)< Holy communion, 7:45 a m Morn
f1ng prayer and sermon. IL a m
I Weekday Services-Wednesday, Litany,
- p. m Friday, Ltany, 10 n IN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-10
East HIN Baptist church.

Thirteenth and Gadsden streets. Rev.
c. Odom. Jr., pastor.
sunday school $3.50 n m: Robert NJ.
ferritt- superintendent.
Preaching services 10:45 a. IN. and 8
m Morning subject. Hearts and
asures-' Evening subject. Money
King Morals" beginning a series on
en- Morals and Money"
8 Y p IT, 6:45 p m. Miss Elizabeth
nm president. Prayer meeting We'd
sday. p m We extend cordial in
tation to all to worship with u.s.
fs First Baptist Church.
Sunday school at 9;45 a m, Lee Mac
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-10

Hundreds Of people In Pensacola want
TO rent houses. Don't let your property
stand vacant. a Journal Want ad Will
bring a tenant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-10

\ Sunday school. 9:45 n m No service
ut III O'Clock Evening service 6clock.
tby Rev w f. McIlwain- Christian En-
tdeayor Society, 7:15-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-10

Bhae, Herbert w. Rice, pastor.
: Sunday school $40 a m. Preaching
III a. m and SIS D. m Epworth League
tTs15 r. m Prayer meeting "Wednesday,
t3-1b y. IN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-10
Lutheran Church
y wright street

z wight BtreeI
J. r. W. Rhinhardt. pastor.
. Sunday school, n m Morning SER
. sfce. 1890 O'Clock, subject 1.-The True
Character or False Prophets-" Evening
service o'clock. Tho Providence of
Cod
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-10
First Methodist Church

Sunday school Mt s-30 a M T. "
fIolesberry. superintendent Preaching
A. IL a. m. on ~sThH Up-tD-DatD Friend
Epwcrrh League AT 7-gD y IN Preach
ing mt S-1S D. m
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-10
West HIN Baptist Church

Rev. W. w. Clifford. pastor of the
Pleasant Grove Baptist church. will
have charge Of the services and discuss
the following themes VI a m, Fol
lowing Christ: 8 D. m, Safety of Be
liever." All are welcome.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-10
81 Kath.rine'. Episcopal CHI
ST. Johns Episcopal Mission.

Sunday, Aug 1o-fEighth after Trim
ity-) Holy communion. Z a m Evening
prayer and sermon 1880 D. m
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-10

6uruH Alcartz zEzza jackson streefs-
Rfhls B<shzml. 854E5 n m CErnmzznio.l
IA n M Ew4snnng zsnvice- p m Mid
week BTkae snnHy znd prayer meeting.
"Wednesday, . p. IN EreryDps tnvited
" isfturs and strangers fn tDwn nre espe-
cially tnxited Id attend these services
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-10

Rev. VIM f. Mcnvatn wfn conduct TIA
morning services today nj Knox Pres
hyterian church and the ersnfng services
IT. the First Presbyterian church
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-07-04

the burning portion. 1t is supposed
some passerby dropped an uneXtin-
guished match and it fell into COM
bUstible material which burst into
flame.
The Northern Pacific Express com
pany has opened d city office in the
NCKenney building
The suspension Of train service has
gwen steady and remunerative EN-
pIOymen at to everybody owning 9 team
ana rig. in carrying visitors TO Wood
land. Mr.. Young's bus" which in
days uf yore was a lively entity Of
the city, has been earning its owner
a rich harvest the past week. going
and coming filed inside and out.
The Interstate Fair Benefit THE
patronage extended the performance
of "Virginius" at Olympia theater
TUESDAY night by Col. Flies amateur
company is an assurance that Olym-
pia heartily sympathizes with her Sis
ter city in the work she is now en-
gagged in, an Interstate Fair which
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-07-04
new WILLARD SERVICE
STATION OPENED HERE
Two WellknOwn Battery Men "t
Coast Establish Shop on
West Fifth Street.

A first class Willard service sta
ton. the official and exclusive agency
for this battery in this territory. has
been opened at 2O7 West Fifth street,
the former location of Mottinger's
garage. by two wellknown battery
men of the Pacific Coast, c. l.. Sen
ges and c. Post.
Their location has all the require
ments to make an Al service sta
ton, one of the main features being
sufficient floor space to give inside
service. Their installation is suffi-
cient to handle so batteries at one
time, which is the largest in Olympia.
Mr.. Senges came to Olympia from
the Willard factory branch at San
Francisco while Mr.. Post was general
superintendent of one of the largest
service stations on the coast. at Port
land. They call themselves "cranks
on service" and will specialize on re-
pairing any part of a battery and ad-
vising as to battery trouble.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-07-04
SEVERE TEST SHOWS
DURABILITY OF THE
pREST-O-LITE BATTERY
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :.

Discussing the durability OF the
Prest-O-Lite storage battery the other
day. G. K. Greene, manager of the
Battery Service & Electric company.
the local service station. cited as an
instance test recently made by an
Eastern engineer. in which he took
ia Prest-O-Lite battery and a Compel
itor of equal capacity, and placed
both together. with a fine new stiff
eight-cylinder engine in the coolest
room of big cold storage plant.
He left the batteries and engine
there for II hours to chill in a ten
belOwZero temperature, then the bat
teries were hooked up in turn to the
engine which they were made to spin
continuously to the limit of the bat
tery's strength and power.
AT the finish of eight successive
trials, with a rest of from one to three
minutes each, the score showed the
Prest-O-Lite turned the engine over
1872 times in 237 seconds on the first
trial, compared to rs revolutions in
Jap seconds by the other battery; 10
revolutions in 25 seconds on the sec
ond trial, for the Prest-O-Lite. COM
pared to revolutions in 13 seconds
for the other; four revolutions in 10
seconds on the third for the Prest-
O-Lite and three revolutions in seven
seconds for the other; and on the
fourth trial. five revolutions in Is
seconds for the Prest-O-Lite and
three in nine seconds for the other
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-07-04

schedule time. A San Frcncisco q S.
patch Of yesterday says the tie-up is
complete there.
The National Guard enCampment
at woodland closed today and the
great question has been how the men
especially rom the eastern pGrt Of
the state, are to got home during the
prevalence of the strike which has
tied UP the railroads. AS We had no
formal celebration on the 4tb. as
many Of our people who could be az
commodated by the means Of trans
portation visited che camp on that
day, enjoyed a few hours of novel en-
tertainment in witnessing the cover
nor's review in the morning and a
sham battle and horse-racing in the
afternoon, with a ball at night.
A Stranded Many del
egates to the Populist convention at
! North Yakima have no way of re
| turning home or means OF support.
having taken only enough money to
defray the expenses of couple days
stay. Thomas j. Miller, Judge For
rest and Mr.. Peasley walked to We
natchee and took the Great Northern,
arriving home Tuesday.
Haying is in active progress all
over the county.
Red Raspberries are making their
appearance on the market
Wild blackberries are ripe but it
is reported they are not as plentiful
as usual
DR.. A. G. Cook and wife of Los
Angeles, Cal, are visiting relatives
in this city and will probably remain
during the summer.
Some of the residents on Maple
Park, the mob Hill" of Olympia. had
a private display of fireworks on the
evening of the Fourth which was APP
preciated by all who saw it.
DR.. Newell is president of the new
pension board. DR.. Mitchell secretary
and DR.. Kincaid treasurer. The
board meets every Wednesday.
Who says history does not repeat
itself? Twenty years ago we used to
stage it from Olympia to kalama and
take the steamer thence to Portland
The same routine is resorted to to-
day.
The lower Tumwater bridge came
very near being consumed by fire
Monday. 1t was discovered in time
to save the structure by cutting away
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-07-04
PAGE SEVEN

will reflect credit Oil the whole state.
\ Sad Aecident--Miss Tiliie Myers
OF Rainier was instantly killed by the
sout Inbound train of cars Tuesday,
near her place of residence. 1t seems
she was hard Of hearing AID was
walking OF the track when the train
came along at 2 speed OF 10 miles an
hour.
Snohomish is being piped for gas.
A combined heading and thresh-
ing harvester The first one OF them
has been imported into Columbia
county by Rev. j. {. Van Patten and
o. Long.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-07-04
COPS BUSY LAST MONTH.
Make More Arrests in June Than for
Long Time.

Dan Cupid may attempt to the
Dan Cupid may attempt to call the
month of June his, but in Olympia it
was entirely monOpolized by the
Olympia police department, for Chief
of Police Cusack recently reported
that June was the busiest month
that the department has had for more
than seven months. During the last
month 80 arrests were made in Olym-
pia and practically all the offenders
were boys ranging from 10 years of
age down.
Officer Endicott. in giving out the
report, at the end of the month, stated
the following were the arrests made
and the nature of the offense: Drunk
enness, 8; exceeding the speed limit,
3; having improper license on auto
mobile, l; thieves, ~; Migrants, 2;
driving with mufflers open, /; run
away boys, Z; beating hotel bill. !
bootleggers, 2.