davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-17
CARRANZA ORDERS LAST BRITISH
DIPLOMAT TO LEAVE COUNTRY
CARRANZA REGIME
NOT RECOGNIZED
United States May Now Be
Asked to Look After Brit
ish Subjects and Interests
in Mexico; Mexican Con-
gress to Meet.

El Paso. Tex. Aug. 16.-sAn official
news bulletin received at the Mexican
general consulate here today from
Mexico City stated President Carran-
"a will present to the Mexican con-
gress his annual message on Septem-
Der /, and would then Inform congress
fully as to the state of relations with
the governments of the United States
and England
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-17

Continued on Page Two.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-17

tcontinued on Page rwol
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-17
Z Z zEz zEE- zz = - . q *
9 FLORIDA WEATHER q

Local showers and thunder
storms Sunday and probably
Monday with not much change
in temperature; gentle variable
winds.
: = < < x x a q n x y q . = 4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-25
British Labor Leaders
Behind Wilson'S Stand

LONDON. April 25.-Igominent
British labor leaders have sent "a
telegram 20 Priest Wilson congratU-
iatinr him "on your magnificent
declaration for peace based on the
fourteen points. and adding
We are certain that the Italian
workers viii associate themselves
aith the international workers Dr.
supporting you"
Among those signing the telegram
are Arthur Henderson. former mem
Der Of the war cabinet: Charles ".
BOverman, secretary OF tho Trades
Union conSress. John Hodge. for
mer minister OF pensions. George
l.ansbury. former socialist member
OF the house OF commons; Robert
Smile. the miners leader; James
Henry Thomas, general secretary of
the National Union Of Railway
Men. and sydney Webb. economist.
a message also was sent to Pre-
mier Lloyd George. commencing
him for the support he was giving
10 Pres't Wilson, and another tele-
gram was sent to Deputy Turatt.
leader of the Intransigeant social
lists at Rome, appealing TO the Ital-
ian workers TO support the president
of the United states.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-25
COVE RNMENT To
ENFORCE DRY LAW
TO Place Ban on Manufacture
and Sale of Wines and
Beers.

NEW YORK. April --.-The 90.
crrment propose literal enforce
cent OF ;he war time prohibition
aet. including q BAN on production
I'D sale of an beers and wines.
neither or not they are intoxiCatiue.
the department Of Justice am
ourced through a special repre-
~entative IN the federal court here
thursday.
While no steps win oe taken co
prevent brewing. pending "a cour.
determination OF the laws constitU-
tOualiy raised Uv brewers OF the
New York district manufacturers
tll operate bon peril of future pros
ecution. according 20 the statement
nf William {. Fits special counsel
gp peaung for ATTY Gen Palmer Iu
the beer litigation
The attorney advised Judge 4. -
lland. who heard arguments on the
governments motion. 20 dismiss the
suit brought on behalf of the ma
liOual brewing interests by the ia
cob Hoffman Brewing Co 20 restrain
the federal authorities from interior
ing with its production OF two ana
fstrce-quarters percent beer that the
department OF justice did not know
and did not care whether beer of the
strength Indicated was intoxicatins.
The law prohibited sale after
June 30 OF distilled beverages. as
well as manufacture after April 20
tnd sale after June 30 Of bee.
.uc and other intoxicating malt on
rinous liquors for beverage pur-
roses. pending the Decentralization
ot the military forces. he said. The
words beer and VINE" were no.
Qualified, in the opinion OF the gov
ernment. he added. and the appar-
rnt congressional action TO stop the
waste" Of grains and fruits in their
production in any strength would be
enforced
with half the world" looking 10
America for food, Mr.. Fits contend
ed the necessity OF it's conservation
was greater even than on the day
0t Chateau-Thierry" and il wa.
equally essential that liquors be
.-ithheld from public sale while the
army and navy were undergoing de-
mobilization"
To this statement Judse Hand
.Jded his opinion that the war was
.,iu ih progress" which upset ono
tf the compliments contentious
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-25
GEESE FLYING NORTH
EARLY THIS YEAR

EMERSON, Manitoba. April 20
The annual pilgrimage Of wild geese
from the south was fastened this
year by the remarkably fine wealth
-r- The birds flew 2cross Inc Amer
lean boundary AT this point more
than two weeks ahead OF the nor
NAL schedule.
Pioneer hunters believe the bird,
Viii not spend much time IN Mani
tOba. but will continue north 10 Jheh
exclusive summer resort" in the
Hudson Bay region. Only a ngh,
blanket Of snow marks the route
from Emerson &c Winnipeg and
from Winnipeg TO the bay"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-25
To Reduce Your Weight
Quickly and Easily

II YOU are too fat. or II your figure has
become fabhy and you are carrying
around burden of annoying unhealthy
flesh, the cause is ten chances 10 one.
lack Of oxygen carrying power of the
blood and faulty assimilation Of the food.
Too little OF the food is being made into
good hard tissue and muscle and too
much into little globules % fat.
Every man and woman readt< Of this
paper who is too fat whose flesh Is soft
and habby should try the new prepare
tion. PhyuOla, a simple. but remarkably
efficient formula put up for convenient
home use.
Go 20 Public Drug Store today and get
a box Of these wonderful PhynOla tab
lets: take one after each meal and one az
bed time They are pleasant TO take
entirely safe and give splendid results
quickly and easily. No dieting. siren
uous exercising. drastic massaging OF
appliances. Just simple Phynola tab
let four times "a day and I'm a short time
your weight is reduced on all parts of
the body 20 what it should be. Adyt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-25
ILLINOIS TO SPEND
S2O,0OO,00O ON ITS
CANAL CONSTRUCTION

SPRINGFIELD. III. April 90
The senate Thursday passed a bill
providing for the expenditure of
S2O.O0O,0OO 10 construct the IL
linois waterway from Lockport
'o Utica. The measure proposing
the building OF an eight foot chan
ucl for the Chicago drainage canal
SEQ the Illinois river, 10 open up n
Hckes-to-the-gulf water route was
PASSED by the senate yesterday. Both
Hill> now go 10 the house.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-25
W0MAN'S MISSIONARY
ELECTS OFFICERS

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. April %.
The Woman's Missionary confer
ence of the Northern Indiana Rap
fist association elected officers here
today The following We're honored:
Mrs. +. \. Shultz, Of Goshen, presi-
dent: Mrs. C. r. Scott, of Michigan
City. ce-president; Miss Lillian
Porch. Of Hammond, secretary; Mrs.
Z. w. Hayward. of Elkhart. treas
urer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-28
RICHMOND-Peggy Hyland

Lovers of comedy and romance VIII
find .heir hearts desire in "Caught IN
the Act" the William Fox photoplay
which is coming tonight to the Rlch-
mond. In this tale, filled with fun and
mischief, Peggy Hyland is starring
in the role of Priscilla Kane. As
schoolgirl she is full of pranks; as a
debutante she defies e.;ary conven,
ton.
She is the sort of breezy, whole
souled girl that everyone loves. Shf
never is bad, but always is in some
sort Of scrape. Even her marriage j:
schoolgirl prank that takes place OF
-ha fire escape Of her fiance's bac1elo
anartments in the small hours of th'
night.
Pathe Weekly News will also be in
cluded in tonight's performance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-28
PRUSSIA SEEKS TO RULE
CtaI;ticn of Bavaria and Other State
May Defeat Purpose,
However.

Borne. Jan. 2S.-The struggle be
tween Prussia and Bavaria for lead
ership of the German republic Is
growing in scope and intensity.
Dispatches received here indicate
that as soon as representatives OF
the various German states went into.
conference Saturday to prepare a con.
stitution to submit to the nationa
assembly, the Bavarian minister en-.
deavore[ to form a coalition against
Prussia.
The Bavarians apparently have sue
ceeded ir lining up Baden, Wurtum,
burp and Hesse Anhalt and othe:
duchies are demanding independence
from Prussia.
The chance of Berlin becoming the
capital of the new republic also ap
near5 to be waning. Sporadic dem
onstratlons by the Spartacans con
tinue. giving rise to the belief tha
selection of another city would b'
more polite for reasons of safety
oven if no other element were takel
| into consideration.
The Bavarian constituent assembi
t,s decided to await the action o
the national ASSEMBLY, at Vienna
bafore deciding on Bavaria's form
government.
| Sailors at Hamburg are reporte
70 nave refused to allow single SIN
- leave until working conditions al
improved.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-28
GERMANY OF TODAY
Result of Recent Elections Shows
Artificial Character of Political
Revolution

Paris, Jan. 2S.The result of the
elections to the German constitutional
assembly illumines the artificial char
acter of the political revolution in
November, 1918. The results are ex-
actly such as would have been pro-
Guced under the old regime with gen
cral suffrage granted and irregulari-
Ties of distribution of election dis
tricts corrected.
In 1912 the Socialists pollcd about
100000 votes, or nearly forty per
cent of the total vote. They certainly
have not polled more this time, only
they have obtained the exact proper
ton which is their due.
The German Centrist party has not
changed. It has proved again that it
has footing in every camp.
The Conservatives have lost what
they had formerly appropriated by
trickery and gerrymander. The Lib
erals have recovered from the left
what they have lost to the right.
Thus, it is an undeniable fact that
the war has not changed the result.
The tremendous blow of defeat, the
confusion, improverishment, demohli-
zation and the economi: crisis have
caused a deep social disturbance
which is only beginning. Germany has
only had glimpses Of the tremendous
facing her.
There is no political reaction. The
fear caused by the preliminary mani.
festatons of anarchy counte:balanced
the inevitable trend towards the left
after history's greatest collapse.
The Germans did not have the least
desire to change tEeir government.
Four years of hardShips such as no
other people would have endured,
continuous disappointments in victory
llway expected, always vanishing and
he threats of the united world had
not shaken their pride. They were
irmly convinced that no other gov
would have resisted so we'll.
The imperial regime was sacrificed
,nly when it was apparent the Sacri-
ice was the only means of attaining
peace.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-28
UNEMPLOYMENT VOLUNTARY
Discharged Soldiers Not Eager fOl
Old Jobs. kirchwey Says

New York, Jan 2S-A large part
of the increase amount of unamploy-
ment in this country is voluntary and
temporary in character, declared DR..
George w. Kirchwey, State director
of the United States Employment
Service. in an address here.
Discharged soldiers he said, were
not eager to return to their old jobs
and many were walking the streets to
find work of more dignified charac-
ter.
He said the army was being demo-
bilized too rapidly from the point OF
view of industry, with the result that
discharged soldiers are concentrating
in industrial centres He termed 1
Greek gift" the announcement by
Secretary of War Baker that no mar
without a job would be discharged
against his will, asserting that gen.
orally speaking the soldiers wished tt
get out of uniform as rapidly as pos
sible.
DR.. Kirchwey declared today thai
he had been incorrectly quoted las
night as saying that there were 10,
OO0,00 jobless persons in this country
What I did say" he explained
':was that when the armistice wa
signed the problem was presented o
restoring into peaceful occupation
100000 men who had been unde
arms. and about 100000 war work
ers." He added that the 100000 wa
workers are not out Of employment
at this moment. Hundreds of them, h
said, were women.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-28
SUICIDE VERDICT
Tubman Was Formerly Employed al
Camp Humphreys

E:tranged from his wife for seY
eral months, Albert Magruder TUB
mar, As years old, formerly employ
ed on a contracting job at Can't
Humphreys, Va, committed suicid
late yesterday afternoon. |;
His body, with revolver lying o.
the floor nearby, was found on til.
bed in the room where he boarded, a
.SG5 New Jersey avenue northwest
about s o'clock last night.
A ambulance from Casualty Hos
pital was summoned, but when tht
physician in charge reached ths
house, he said that Tubman had beet
deaG several hours.
James ]. Haney, proprietor of thf
house, told the police that the re;
volver found in Tuhman's room, front
which one bullet had been discharged
was his (Haneys) property, and
that Tubn.an had been alone in the
house for several hours. /
Tubman's two brothers, DR.. J. R.
Tubman ard Benjamin Tlbman, sur-|
1ive him besides his wife, the actress
of whorl the police could not learn
late last night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-28
MUST WATCH GERMANY
,llied Demobilization Should Await
Her Complete Surrender.

Paris. Jan. 2S.-Marshall Foch rem
lered the Allied Powers valuable
.;ervice when he placed before the SUI
,remr Council his report on his nego-
.iations with the German represen-
satives at the time of the reneWa!
# the armistice, says The Echo
iD'Paris. in commenting upon the plans
.or the rehabilitation Of the various
armies on the basis Of mutual under
standing. The report pointed the way
coward a proper and wise method, the
newspaper declares, for he laid en-
,hasis on the fact that the coming
,eace must not merely be a written
me. but one in actuality-in otnel
words. that it must be peace I'M
,osed upon the enemy and that sufil'
lent man power should be maintain
ID to enforce It.
Germany" continues the article
'has not yet completely surrendered
She is seeking for accomplices an'
cannot fail ultimately to find a lev
such. The Governments, therefore
should not demobilize their force
without a common understanding. I'M
course, if persisted in, would rapid
| lessen the value Of the peace treaty
| The powers should come to an under
standing as TO the forces which the
intend maintaining in Germany. Sue
an understanding is essential to tn
preservation of a proper state 0
things. both in Europe, as whole an
| in France in particular, as France car
not go on bearing indefinitely tt
mortgage of disprepotionate mil
tary responsibility ,,l i
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-28
GETS WIDE RANGE
OF TYPES FOR 'VULTURES.

Types of the underworld, from the
drug fend to the genial colored
corter have been chosen by E. II.
Calvert, Essaray director for the new
production, ''Vultures of Society"
which deals with the operation Of a
oaru of outlaws who prey upon So
cicty and get away with it. Director
Calvert. always on the lookout for
types, was accosted by "bum" as
he walked in the loop. "Say, Boss,
can YOU let me have somethin' for a
nights lodging? whined the "pan-
handler"
Calvert looked him over. "Iou look
good to me-" he said finally. He
rave the bearer fifty cents and his
,ard .""Come to that address at 9
o'clock tomorrow morning" he said.
Promptly at Q the rejuvenated man
was on the job. He was placed in
the picture in one OF the type scenes.
The play features Lillian Drew,
Marguerite Clayton, E. H. Calvert
and Ernest Maupain. At the Grand
tomorrow also two-reel Keystone
comedy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-28
,INGOMAR THEATRE

In ]. Warren Kerrigan's latest
Paralta Play. "A Burglar for Night
which comes TO the Ingomar theatre
tonight. this popular star will be seen
in typical Kerrigan portrayal, brim
full of action from beginning to end
The early scenes, of the story are laid
in the Orient, where Mr.. Kerriean is
sAlled upon to engage in lively en-;
G. counter - lei: with asband of Chinese thugs
Ls:terss after q humber Of lively episo'
des on board his yacht, he is seen il
this country where he saves not onl!
his fathers fortune, but also wins th'
daughter of his opponent. A Christ.
comedy will also be shown.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-28
POETESS CUTS HER
ARTERY. PENS NOTE

San Francisco, Jan. 28.--Nita Pear
son, poet and fiction writer, tried M"
more in her final work-a note to the
coroner.
Her body was found yesterday in a
eas-filled room in her apartment. She
wrote four deaths notes. The one to
the coroner was written more than
six hours after she severed an artery
".All | don't know about arteries
would fiji book" she wrote.
Then she added: "Ihe joke IS on
me. always heard that cutting arte-
ries would bring almost instant death.
II has been almost six hours since |
severed an artery. ] bled profuse!y
for awhile, but I've figured out that
at this rate I'll live month"
A motive for the suicide was not
found. Miss Pearson came here from
New York, in 1912.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-28
DRY" PROCLAMATION
:Thirty-Six States Send in Certifica
tions TO State Department

Thirty-six States, the necessar'
three-fourths, had certified to tn,
State Department their ratification o
the Federal prohibition amendmen
Yesterday and preparation of q proc
lamation tc make the amendment ef
fective was ordered. Certification
were received early in the day from
Wisconsin, North Carolina, Utah an
Kansas, the latter being the thirty
sixth STATE to report.
1t was understood that the procla
nation would be issued within fey
days. Officials of the department
planned to date it January 16, 1915
on their understanding of the laN
that the amendment would becom'
effective one year from the date o
it's ratification by the thirtysixtf
State-Nebraska.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-28
THIEF FATALLY SHOT
peppered by Proprietor in Hold-up OF
Tcledo Jewe!ry Store.

E,-~
Toledo, Jan. 2S.-A jewel thief
was fat2ily shot and the lives of hun
drcd., Of pedestrians were endangered
in daylight robbery in the down
town, business section here Friday af-
ternoon. Walking into the store of
Lou Comlossy. the bandit held uD
Comiossy aud number Of patrons
ard demanded tray Of diamonds.
Comlossy opened fire with a gun
pulcd from his hip pocket. The fire
was returned and az the bandit back
ed from the store the proprietor kept
firm.
Two lcurs later, a man giving the
name Of Joseph Langbaucr. 80 years
DID, OF Hamilton, Ohio, asked TO have
a physician sent to 4 downtown no
tel. Police and Comlossy went with
the physician and identified the pa
tent as the thief.
I.angbauer, although in dying
condition, is said to have admitted
the attcr1pt at theft. He has been
working here as an engineer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-28
WILSON AT RHEIMS
Spends Sunday in Devastated Reg
ions-Lunched at Chateau
Thiprry

Faris, Jan. 2s.-President Wilson
resumed work on the peace settle
ment Yesterday with the picture OF
many little American cemeteries,
miles Of desolated countryside ana
scores of ruined villages fresh IN MS
mind.
INC one can put into words the I'M
pressions I have received in the mlost
of such scenes of desolation and
ruin" he declared, after leaving the
skeleton of the famous Rheims Ca
ti.edral Sunday.
President and Mrs. Wilson spent
the entire day in the devastated area
They left Paris in an automobile
early in the morning, took lunch a
Chateau-Thierry and returned from
Rheims by train in the evening.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-28
FLU GRIPS ATLANTA
Southern City Swept by Epidemic;
Physicians in Conference.

Atlanta, Ga, Jan. 2S.-Atlanta
faces a possible closing order today
for the second time within six months
as result of influenza breaking
out anew.
The disease has gained considera-
BILE headway within the last few days.
Physicians say precautionary meas
ures must be taken at once. a meet
ing of the Fulton County Medical
Society was held here last night
Officers in charge of the base hos
pital at Fort Mcpherson will at
tend
Closing of schools and theaters a:
means of preventing further spreao
of tho disease may be recommended
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-28
NEBRASKA WOMEN WIN
Finally Secure Suffrage Despite Al
tempts to Block Vote.

Lincoln, Nebs Jan. 2s.-The Ne
bra:ka State law giving women par
tial voting rights. operation of which
has been suspended for nearly a
wear nv efforts of anti-suffragists to
have the suffrage act submitted to a
referendum vote, went back into ef-
fer. Yesterday. The law became
osoctive when a decree was issued in
District Court making permanent
a temporary injunction enJoinins
submission of the suffrage act TO
referendum vote. Anti-suffragists vii
anpsai the case, it was announced
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-28
DISCUSSED TAXATION THE MANIAC REAPPEARS


House, But Failed-lntrudes Into
Sleeping Apartment of Two Men.
Washington's "madman Of the
northwest" or another marauder Of
like character, was abroad again last
night.
At 80 o'clock this morning man
sought to force entrance at 40 NJ
street northwest. but failed. The door
was securely bolted.
He moved on to 42S l-2 NJ street
northwest, where he gained entrance
through door which was not locked.
Two men were asleep in the room
which he entered. When this fact
dawned on the intruder. he fled pre-
cipitately through a window.
Chased TO the Fairmont apartments,
Fourth street and New York avenue,
the man was all but captured by Corp.
f. NJ. Lemke, of the motor transport
corps.
Corporal Lemke saw the man enter
the apartment house through 4 win
dow and was preparing 10 go in after
him when the madman suddenly re-
appeared at the window and Lemke
looked down the barrel of a 32-calbre
revolver.
"What do you want?" the stranger
asked Corporal Lemke.
That's what ! want to know; what
are you after?' the soldier replied.
Il am the ianitor," the stranger
said and made Il threatening move
ment with his gun.
~ didn't even stop to say good
by" Lemke said.
In the meantime, Winton Levy, who
had seen Lemke give chase to the
madman, had called the police from
Precinct No. 2 The corporal met
them and they returned 10 the apart
ment house, but no trace Of the man
could be found.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-28
BERNSTORFF TO BE
PEACE DELEGATE

Berlin (via Copenhagen), Jan. %.
Count Won Bernstorff, former Ger
man ambassador to the United States
and Prince Lichnowsky, former Ger
man ambassador to England, will be
members of Germany's peace delega-
ton. it was reported today.
1t had previously been reported
that Prince Li:hnowsky and Count
Won Rrockdorff- -Renrzau' former Ger
man minister to Denmark. would be
German peace delegates, and that
Bemstorff's efforts to get place on
the mission had failed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-28
ACCUSED OF KILLING HUSBAND

Orlando. Fla. Jan. 2S.-Mrs. Mar
garet Simmons Darling is under ar
rest here. charged with killing her
hus ,and. Lloyd f. Darling, who died
Sunday night four hours after being
shot. The shooting is. alleged to have
occurred while the two were out
walking. Darling was the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Hiram Darling. of Glovers-
vile y. y, who are stopping here.