davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-05
COMMERCE CHAMBER
LOCATED IN BRENT
BUILDING QUARTERS

The Chamber of Commerce is now
located in it's new quarters, rooms
224-226 Brent building. These are
large rooms fronting on Pa1afox
street, on the second floor. With the
new location and new furniture add
ed, under the supervision of Mrs. A
r. Beck, secretary, the new quar-
tiers much more commodious and
comfortable.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-05
W. hr,v secondhand House
hold Furniture for cash. Phone
179. Mcmillan Auction Co., 327-
329 South PalafOx Street.
com GAMES TO BE
PLAYED AT Y. M. c. A. AT
q O'Cl OCK TONIGHT

The Y. NJ. c. A. basketball games
will be held tonight at s o'clock with
good contests scheduled. The high
school team plays the EAGLES with the
Hawks and tho Wilson Biggs mixing
it up. The Wilson-B and Hawk
game is expected to be a world heater.
Everyone is welcome. especially the
ladies. A small admission fee is
charged. 10 cents. with ladies free.
Harry A Lurton and Roscoe K. Wal
lace will officiate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-05

terment The little boy. accompanied
by his father and grandfather was
brought to Pensacola Sunday evening
suffering from a fracture of the skull
caused by falling tree. He was i'm
mediately taken to the hospital but
in spite of all medical aid rendered,
death followed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-05
MRS. MARTHA J. SMITH.

Mrs. Martha j. Smith, age about 81
years, died at her late home, 522 West
LaRua street, yesterday morning.
The remains will be shipped to Ever
green, Ala. for internment and are
being held pending the arrival of her
son, who is serving in the navy.
The Washington times., 1919-10-03

Dol't let careless expenditure make
sieve % youF purse. Buy wisely,
nnG increase yOuE money holdings By
fnveEtinE On ". s. s.
The Washington times., 1919-10-03
Under Strain for Year

tellectual feat OF making nearly
forty speeches, each more or less diff
ferent from the other, and all the
while il was necessary for the Presi-
dent 10 keep in constant communica=
tiOn with Washington.
Looked For Crash.
All Of the correspondents on his
train realised by what narrow mar
gin, il at all, the full speaking tour
would be accomplished. No matter
what their personal views on the
treaty, or the policies Of their papers,
they had a sense Of comradeship, and
all entered into the sporting question
Of whether a man OF nearly sixty
three years, slender Of frame, and liv-
ing more on his nerves than on his
physique, could go the distance that
he had set for himself
He himself would discuss the ques-
tion with them very frankly and al
ways smilingly refuse to pull long
face over his difficulties. The Presi-
dent made Jokes. saying that his con-
stitution might be exhausted, but he.
still had his bylaws left, and he could
live on them for while.
At Denver, where he made a fne
speech, to a splendid audience, he was
very doubtful when he rose whether
he could so on.
Later, at Pueblo. many OF the CORE
spondents watched him closely. They
could see from Mrs. Wilson's express
sion that she was most anxious.
There was long wait before former
Governor Adams rose to pay his noble
tribute. The President sat apart In
the middle Of the platform. only
few feet above the neWspapermen.
They noticed that his expression was
somewhat different. He did not look
about the audience and smile in the
usual way. Just before the speaking
began he remarked in a converse
tional voice 20 some Of those in the
press seats:
You fellows must be sick and tired
Of this
Noticed Distress.
When he began his address those
near him could notice slight signs Of
distress, but he finished strong. In 4
none Of the big meetings did he make
a better impression than at Pueblo.
The Presidents physician was
obliged to go to the limit OF his medi-
cal authority. Mr.. Wilson hated
not to finish mis- tour. He was partic-
ulaFly anxious to visit wichita be-
sause OF his regard for Congressman
The Washington times., 1919-10-03

Ayers And he wanted to talk to
Kansas, a State for which he has a
soft spot He believes that Kansas
with its deep traditions is one Of the
chief centers OF influence for the
scheme OF world peace.
In the little family circle into
which those on board the train set
tied down in the three weeks OF the
trip the feeling Is one Of disappoint-
ment over the necessity for the
change in plans. but apart from the
question Of the Presidents health, the
opinion was that the work OF the trip
had been well and thoroughly done.
II was a fine, mettlesome perform
ance. Woodrow Wilson has the true
Spartan quality. Not another man
aboard could have stood the mere
physical strain, to say nothing Of the
intellectual activities.
Throughout the entire peace pro-
gram the President has been sustain
ed by his faith in and zeal for his
cause. With all his enthusiasm he
has committed no eXcesses Of ora
tory. He has left behind no poten-
tialities OF reaction.
The figure that will stand out in the
memory Of the Western people IS that
Of a man burning with a restrained
passion for a great purpose, for the
accomplishment Of which he would
gladly lay down his life
The Washington times., 1919-10-03
THE PRESIDENTS
ILLNESS

President WiIson's Illness
Is diagnosed as nervous
exhaustion" +"
The strain Of day and
night sessions during his
nerve-straining stay IN Paris,
coupled with the great ex-
ertiOn on his recent trip,
have produced a marked ef-
feet on his nervous system.
The first manifestations
were slospIesness and a re-
action on his digestive pow.
ers.
Lack Of his customary
daily exercise during the last
eighteen months Is believed
to have been a factor m the
condition Of the President.
The Washington times., 1919-10-03

through the eye. In the ease OF the
President it would be hard 20 dag
nose the case without knowing more
than is contained In the dispatches.
There Is naturally a close anilia-
tion between the eyes and the nerve
centers." said another prominent eye
specialist A nervous anliction that
anected the eyes principally might
originate elsewhere and then again
the state Of the eyes might serve as
a~clear indication OF deeper disorders
"It's hard TO tell without knoWinB the
case. would think from the dis
patches, though. that there are pos
sibillties OF grave developments In the
Presidents case
THE circumstances would tend TO
show q change Of some gravity when
both eye and nerve specialists are
called in" said q leading New y ork
neufologist. Nobody could say, Or
course, without knowing the case
and its dennits history. It's entirely
possible that some battling symptom
may have developed. But the fact or
the two being called indicates no spe-
ciaI circumstances OF conditions.
The Washington times., 1919-10-03

Coincident with this announcement
Secretary Tumulty issued a statement
to the effect that the President had
been under such a strain during the
last year. and had so spent himself
on the speaking trip. he had brought
on a nervous reaction in his diges-
tive organs.
The President was very fnsistent
there should be no interference with
the trip; but Dr. GraysOn declared IL
would be very unwise to make any
further speeches, and the President re-
lUctantly yielded TO his physician's
advice.
Made Forty Speeches.
within an hour Of the time ne was
scheduled to address wichita citi-
zens the President was speeding home.
via St. Louis and Kansas City. His
special train arrived here at 11:O5
m. last Sunday.
During his tour the President made
forty speeches. He left Washington
September 3 and was forced to spend
all but a half dozen nights OF the
leng trip'On the train.
wonder He Stood II So LonE.
The wonder is not that President
Wilson came 10 the end OF his physi-
cal resources when he did, but that he
did not come to the end Of them long
ago. is the belief OF members Of his
party on the trip.
The work and anxiety Of the war
we're enough to finish the average
man. On top Of all that. and without
q minutes rest. he tackled the uphill
job OF getting the conquerors OF Ger
many together on a common ground
Of renunciation. This in itself was a
work Of sufficient difficulty, but all
the time that the President had his
face turned toward Il he was under
FIRE from behind.
Those who were watching the. fightI
at Paris, and knew what was going
on inside, were constantly anxious
lest Mr.. Wilson should topple from
sheer exhaustion. Then he came
home to face a bushwhaclIing fight
from which all element OF the Joy
Of battle was lacking.
Finally the President took the vic
tory Of Versailles to the people This,
the greatest Of all publicity cam
pafgns, has necessitated an amount Of
patience, and hard
work almost beyond belief without
taking account OF the prodigious in
The Washington times., 1919-10-03
T00BSERVE FEAST
OF SAINT FRANCIS

The Feast o. st. Francis of Assist
win be celebrated DO the Catholic
Churches iR Washington and through
out the world tomorrow
The franciscan lIonastery. ln
Brookland. viii be the principal
church in the District 10 mark the
DAY with ceremony and masses. Be-
ginning az S o'clock iu the morning
there viii Be hourly masses. AZ 10
o'clock the Dominican Fathers VII
ofhciate az a solemn high mass. Right
Rev Bishop shahan WIN assist AZ The
throne in cope and mitre. The SUI
periors of the various religious in
The Washington times., 1919-10-03
FREED
ON $4,000 BOND

ATLANTA Ca. Oct. 3.-Leaving
Atlanta at 1:15 this morning. in COM
pany with his New York lawyer.
Harry Weinberger. Alexander Berk-
man. anarchist and social agitator.
free man under $4,000 bond. is
speeding toward New York today.
The bail was made Of Liberty
bonds deposited in WashinEton.
Berkman had served two years in
the Federal prison here for interfer-
ing with the draft Of soldiers at the
outset Of the war.
He intends TO begin a campaign
on his arrival in New York for the
betterment Of prison conditions and
make Efforts to secure public favor
for the immediate amnesty OF am
political and Industrial prisoners In
the United States.
The Washington times., 1919-10-03
Calling of TWo Specialists
Indicates Battling Case

NEW YORK, Oct 3.-Dr. George E.
de schweinitz. who was called IN con
sultation at the White House, is prom
inent in his line. He has written
many books and papers on troubles
Of the eye, ear, nose and throat He
has been attached to the faculties
Of the University Of Pennsylvania,
JEFFERSON Medical College. and the
Philadelphia POlyclinie. He is sixty
one years old.
The calling in eonjynctfvely OF an
eye throat and nerve specialist to
attend Presideht Wilson would indi-
cate the development OF bafainE
symptoms in his condition. say prom
inent New York specialists. The ex-
act nature Of the deveIopment. they
said. could. hardly be told merely from
the information contained in the news
dispatches.
IT Is not uncommon to call in an
eye specialist for consultation in
nervous diseases" said a physician
who Is connected with a weIl-known
institution FOR the treatment OF dis
eases OF the eye. "A number OF brain
diseases manifest their symptoms
The Washington times., 1919-10-03

Of nervous and mental disorders az
JEFFERSON Medical College, and Is g
leader among all OF the leading med
ical and philosophical societies
His home Is at 1T10 Walnut street
here. DR.. Dercum was editor Of The
Text Book on Nervous Diseases,
compiled by American authors He
himself has written nearly q score OF
books dealing with all nervous dis
orders and diseases. He has the de-
grees OF A. B.. from the Central High
school Of Philadelphia; A. H.. H. y.
and Ph. D., from the University or
Pennsylvania. In 1891 he married
Miss Elizabeth Comfy, OF Philadel-
phia.
The Washington times., 1919-10-03

Presidents temperature or any other
sudden serious development" the
statement added, "Dr Grayson and
myset were not quite satisfied with
his condition"
DR.. Dercum has been numbered
among the worlds greatest Deoro1o-
gists for a good many vears
He was sixty-three years OF age
last August He was received
into the Societe de Neurolorie OF
Paris, ten years ago. This order IA
composed OF less than fifty OF the
worlds great specialists IN nervous
diseases, and only one American doc
tor besides Or. De-cum has ever been
received into it.
AZ present DR.. Dercnr, In nrnf..snr
The Washington times., 1919-10-03

The senior class ol the
school at George Washiugtor less
4itv has elected the fonoein
aeera. President. Don Duffes
president. Charlton = King;
farV treasurer. IlomE1 g. En.nueoN
81 Emergency Hospitals eeFent-e.
arms. Hirst 81. Hayes 81 eualtr
Hospital The class has rendered .
vote 81 thanks 20 The retlrinE o.
acerq. Bernard M. Ereelana
Emergency Hospital DrealaenL ard
Evsritt j. Bradley secrctary-tF treas
urer.
The Washington times., 1919-10-03

and other eccleslasfIeaE airH
win also 81 in Attendance m
mon On this occasion VIII -
"a by the Rev. John q Delanrae =
s. c. professor of canon laW ~
Cross College CD Brook art
The music 81 the mass wlE
nished by the choir 81 che Frrre
cana Prof George Hefherl Wenr. "a
this city. being organized. AN r
vited TO attend these refVieea
The Washington times., 1919-10-03
TWO ARIIEN KILLED
WHEN PLANE FALLS
Machine Goes Into Nose Dive
in Ohio as Pilot At
tempts Landing,

LORATN. Ohio. Oct. 5.-Anthony
shalor and clarence Brown were
killed yesterday when the airplane in
which they were hyinE crashed TO the
ground at WOodiss Aviation Field.
Brown was plotting the plane He
was attempting 70 make landing,
when the plane went into a dose dive.
Prown vas an instructor at the avia-
ton school here. ShalOr was a pas
senger.
The Washington times., 1919-10-03
CONDITION CALLED
Unsatisfactory

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Oct. 3.-Up-
on his return from Washington DR..
Francis X. Dercum, in a statement.
said President Wilson passed a very
unsatisfactory day.
although there Is no rise in the
The Washington times., 1919-10-03
Initial IntimatiOn Of
Presidents Breakdown
Came at Wichita, Kan.

First ntimation Of the Presidents failing health
with the announcement at Wichita Kan week ago to-
day. that remaining dates his had been cancelled and
the Executive would return to Washington at once.
Ill health announced from the stage of the Wichita
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-01-31
GOVERNORS SON VICTIM
OF PNEUMONIA AT ROSWELL

Luis J. NJ. Larrazolo. died early
Thursday morning at the New Mex
leo Military institute hospital OF
influenza pneumonia following a
short illness. The young man wa
l8 year, old and had enrolled as u
student there only a few weeks ago.
Mrs Larrazolo left here Wednes-
day called by the serious illness Of
her son. and did not reach there
until after his death. a bother OF
the young man was with him when
he uied.
The remains reached Albuquerque
Friday night where Governor LARA
zo!o met his grief-stricken wife and
his other son going from there to
Las Vegas, the family home, where
the funeral is to be held. Governor
and Mrs. Larrazolo and family have
The deep sympathy of the people Of
the state.
The Legislature adjourned Friday
morning until Tuesday morning out
of respect to Governor Larrazolo and
III, fam ly after both houses had ap-
pointed committees to attend the
funeral Many state officials will also
attend.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-01-31
FOREST SERVICE MAKES
GRAZING PERMIT PLANS

Albuquerque, Jan. 30-In order to
make plans for the granting of five
year grazing perm IS on the Nation
al Forests of New Mexico and Ari-
zona, Assistant District Foresters
Chapman and Kerr have returned
10 Albuquerque after consulting all
the Forest Supervisors of the two
States.
The authority for granting five
year permits on the National Forests
is based upon a recent amendment
made in the grazing regula-
tions by the Secretary OF fgri-
culture. 1t is planned to issue this
class of permits on all the Arizona
and New Mexico Forests. The only
exception to this rule being parts
of forests where the range is over
grazed, or where it is necessary to
make reductions in the number OF
stock now occupying the range as
a means of stopping damage to re-
production.
In working out the five-vcar per-
m:t plan, the plan was also adopted for
granting annual permits on parts OF
forests on which it was not deemed
advisable to issue five-year permits
and where permittees are not in
position to qualify for such permits.
II will be left optional with stock
men who can qualify for five-year
permits as to whether they desire
a five-year permit or wish. to con-
t:nue grazing under annual permit.
As a means Of increasing mca. pro-
duction during the period of the war,
the Forest Service allowed consider
able increases in the number of the
stock on some of the Forests in New
Mexico and Arizona, which, accord
ing to grazing specialists, has re-
suited in overstocking some of the
ranges. 1t is planned as rapidly as
possible to returp the Forest ranges
to the excellent condition they were
in prior to the recent drouth and at
the time the war began. 1t may be
necessary to make some reductions
in stock N order to do this, according
to Forest Service officials, and the
amount Of reductions that must be
made will depend largely upon the
in which the stockmen handle
the ranges.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-01-31
THE RIO CRANDE VAL
LEY WILL BE DRAINED

As forerunner of activity in the
prosecution of drainage projects in
New Mexico the arrival in Santa Fc
this week of G. L. Burkholder, drain
age engineer for the United States
Reclamation service is significant.
The engineer went over with state
engineer James A. French. the ex-
tensive survey just completed by
George NJ. Neal in the Albuquerque
office, of the central Rio Grands
project.
At an expense OF from $40 to $50
an acre it is estimated some 1000 o
acres of land in the vicinity OF Al
buquerque can be reclaimed to agri-
culture, advancing the value of the
farm lands in some cases to $50 and
more an acre. The reclamation SER
vice and the state favor the develop
ment of this land at once, on a CO.
operative basis.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-01-31
ATTORNEY GENERAL BEGINS
BATCH OF LEGAL OPINIONS

Among opinions expressed by the
newly constituted office of attorney
general under o. o. Askren the sue
cessful aspirant to that Office in the
last election, may be mentioned the
opinion of assistant Harry s. Bow
man transmitted to county highway
superintendent D. w. Jones this
week that persons WHO are delin-
quent in the payment of road taxes
may be compelled TO report and
work out the indebtedness whether
it be for one year or a longer period
of time. Superintendent intends if
possible to collect delinquent road
taxes for both 1917 and 1918.
Must Pay School Expenses
Tn an opinion for the benefit of
state superintendent of public ms
truction John H. Wagner. Mr.. Bow
man construcs the 1917 law to read
that county school superintendents
are entitled to their expenses for
visiting each school room within
their jurisdiction once year as is
required bv law.
Resident Game Licenses
Only those who are bona fide re-
-idents of~the state can hunt or fish
under resident game license ac-
cording to a futher opinion by Mr.
Bowman, rendered to state game
and fish warden Theodore Roualt.
Jr.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-01-31
HIGHWAY WORK RECEIVES
IMPETUS, STATE AID IS ON

Work has begun this week ON the
first road to be constructed in New
Mexico under the federal aid pro-
gram, though a number of projects
have been approved by WASHINGTON.
The road from Tucumcari to Mon
toya. in Quay county known as pro-
ject No. S, has heen awarded to a
contractor at s102,Ooo for q miles of
roadway. R. r. Waite has been
sent out by state engineer James A.
French. to be engineer in charge OF
construction.
A construction gang has been put
to work in Otero county on the
stretch of IS miles from Tularosa to
the M escalero Indian agency. The road
from Newman to the Texas state
line has been completed and the
Tularosa- Three Rivers highway work
will be resumed at once following a
delay incident to the death of one of
the county commissioners in Otero
county.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-01-31
CORPORATION COMMISSION
WANTS MORE AUTHORITY

Suggestions contained in the an
nual report Cf the state corporation
commission recently filed with the
governor and which. may have re-
flection in legislation offered at
this session of the leg stature in
clude demand upon the federal
cent fare, Arizona and Nevada are
said by the comm sioncrs to be the
only states in the union where
railway fare of four ceLts is in cf-
feet, and It is understood that these
states will petition for relief, in the
near future.
The commission is restrained by
decision of the United States SUI
preme court from objecting to
freight rates that have been an
nounced by the carriers before the
rates are actually in effect and
accordingly the commissioners have
suggested an amendment to the
state constitution giving them the
power to object in advance and thus
throw the burden of Justification OF
higher rates upon the railways,
which it is claimed should be made
to prove tn enecess:ty for increa sing
rates before declaring them to be
in effect.
Without making specific re-
commentator, but declaring them
selves ready to take on the added
burden of such administrator the
commission points out to the COVER
ner that under the present law it is
not now specifically charged with
the regulation of water and light
companies. The inference is given
that the commission considers these
public service companies as logi-
cal charge of their department.
That the commission is the proper
body to look after the workings of
any "blue sky" legislation, is to be
gathered from the report which
states that oil and mining companies
that offer to float stock here are
now under no restrictions, the
courts having held that stock selling
is not included in the definition of
doing business in the state" a
clause under which the commission
exercises its present authority.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-01-31
NATIONAL ROAD MEETING
BOOSTS MILITARY ROUTES

The Associated Highways OF Ame-
rica convention at Kansas City has
passed a resolution directed to the
federal government calling attention
to the need of highways to connect
the three greatest permanent canton-
ments in America. Fit Leavenwortt.
Camp Funston. and Camp Bliss, On
the Mexican border.
The chamber of commerce or
Tucumcari. New Mexico. originated
the suggestion and as Tucumcari is
located on the line OF the Ozark
Trail and the Funston-Ft Bliss
project. is squarely with the action
of the convention in the recommen-
dation OF the development of the
proposed routes. =