davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-16
|f8Np FH2 N NEMs

Germany was formerly the most i'm
portant in Europe. At the outbreak
of the war there were some 1900
factoris IN operation, employing over
so, 900 skilled workmen.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-16
CORPORAL WALTER G. GAULTNEY, ELEVENTH INFANTRY,



GauItney the
needless he
at Sampson we-known bone-ony
that long trench knife
Walter still smiling Gin
Nance"
Copyright,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-16
Dollar
Is a Very Small Sum Nowadays

1t won't buy two pounds of beefsteak.
1t won't buy pair of shoes.
1t won't buy suit of Clothes 3d..
1t won't pay for trip around the world
One dollar will give you the equivalent of that trip around the
World-or it will bring you from until February 1st
1920 THE SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL twice each week. The
events world centerse latest developments Of
the Peace Conferencewhat the BoShevk doing in Rus
a-and the intimate local happenings in which every
body who is healthy and normal takes an inteeS-al this
and much be found in THE SEMI-WEEKLY
JOURNAL. .-.s-.
One Dollar will pay for THE SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL for
practically ten nonhsten cents month"; little more than
one cent an issue-can you think anything more
anything in these days of the High Cost of Living when
the barest of living necessities has gone skyhgh in price
The best and Invest paper in the South for one dollar from
until February st 192o Think, Friends and then-Get
BuSy
If you already subscriber to THE JOURNAL, we will
advance your subscription foytwo weeks for dollar
Send three subscriptions at the above prices and we will
free
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-16

H&ANF ESaetU CONE. Hghest quality; eperH
enced ops1as@s; 90 ss aSIDe he,
$3.50 Wall yur 1ins-pfvmus dsaisEzy. "<1azsnA
SsSSsssssrsrsras5o Inb@akoy South"
1 MsH e10ggE Ina, Man 0raR Ds1&s ADazsesa
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-16
Colorado Cowboy
Becomes Banker

From a ranch hand to the presi--
dency of the First National bank of
Greeley, Col, is the record of ]; M.
B. Petriken. who has just been chos-
en- as the banks head.
He started life as a cowboy in 1880
in Weld county. Later he went into
the drug business, was postmaster
for four years, then assistant cashier
and later cashier of the bank Of which
he now becomes president.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-16

The new working agreement be-
tween the Pacific and Atlantic Coast
shipbuiiders and the metal trade I'M
ions will affect 100000 workers on
the east coast and about $4,000 on
tho uaSt coast .,..
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-16

Over 100 store proprietors in Port
land, Ore, have signed a new work
ing agreement with the Retail Clerks
union. - ......ec.-...4..- 5sz.-...-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-16

Officers of the United Textile
Workers says that SO per cent Of
textile workers, especially those in
the south, are always within one
week of the bread line because OF
long hours and low wages.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-16

money in this country on security of
the foreign bonds to finance the OPP
eratiOnS
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-16

When a woman tells you she will
be ready in a minute she doesn't tell
you which minute.
1t is estimated that the consump-
ton of bottled soft drinks in the
INIT States prior to war restric-
lions was about 00,000,000 bot
ties annually, or 80 bottles a year
for every man, woman and child
The consumption is likely to in
crease since high-grade bottled soft
drinks enable the dwe1ler in rural
communities to enjoy a product
which a few years ago was obtain
able only directly from soda foun-
tains in towns and cities. The op-
Grafton of the national prohibition
law also will greatly increase the
consumption of soft drinks.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-16

A suggestion has been made to
New Orleans, La, by the Countess
de Bienville Amarzit that her daugh-
ter be made godchild by the city in
honor of her ancestor, Lemoine de
Bienville, who founded the city in
1715
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-16

The British Ministry of Munitions
through it's training schools, has
shown how successful women may
be prepared for shop supervisors and
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-16

Several school teachers in Phila-
delphia have formed themselves Into,
a union and affiliated with the Amer
lean Federation of Labor.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-16

An American egg preserving plant
has been established in China.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-16

The total number of employees of
commercial telephone systems in the
United States is now nearly 275, 900.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-16

Four years ago there were about
i, 500 women, employed in banking
institutions in England, and now
there are nearly $4,000. 49,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-16

Unless their demands for more
wages are met, the Railwaymen's
Federation in France threatens to
quit work and tie up the railroads
nni1nfrX
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-16

Owing to the absence Of overseas
markets, several Australian mines
have been compelled to shut down,
throwing several thousand workmen
ont of emDlOyment
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-16

The projected electrifictaion Of all
the railways in Switzerland will give
work to thousands of munition work
ers who have been thrown out OF
work since the signing Of the arn1is-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-16

The number of females employed
permanently in agriculture in Eng
land grew from $4,000 in July, 1914,
to $4,000 in July, 1918.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-16
MAN IS FOUND
DEAD IN HOTEL
Pistol Beside Body; Regis
tered as George Parker,
New Orleans.

Lying fully dressed, even with a
hat on his head, the body Of a man
apparently 45 years old. was found in
his room in the Travellers hotel. 1888
san Francisco street at s o'clock We'd
nesday night. with a revolver lying
Just beside the body. The man had
registered at the hotel as George Par
ker Of Kew Orleans. but the police are
inclined 10 believe this is a fictitious
name.
The body was found by Mrs c. J.
Stollard. proprietor OF the hotel, as
she was passing the room. she noticed
the key lying on the floor outside the
door and Investigated. Il is known
that Parker was alive as late as 3
o'clock 10 the afternoon as he in
formed a maid ct that time that ne
intended to keep the room for the
night A shot WIS not heard in the
hotel, although one cartridge in the
revolver had been exploded.
Coroner Clark Wright was called
and announced that the man came 20
his death from a suicidal shot and or
dered the body removed 20 an under
takers establishment at sos Texas
street.
In the mans pockets was found flO1
IN bills. He had no other valuables-
The police have wired New orleans
in an effort TO identify the man
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-16
MAI. JEWELL BUYS A NEW
BUNGALOW AND MOTOR CAR

After living 81 years IN the same
house. Maj. ". ]. Jewell has become
a bungalomaniac ana has given up
the Fewel family residence on Olive
street
The major has purchased a modern
bungalow at 1893 Copper street In
Manhattan Heights and has Just In
stalled him4e elf as master OF ali he
surveys. including the hot air furnace
and the TIED bath room To cap the
climax he has added an automobile
to his list OF personal belongings ana
has hired a negro chauffeur 50 he
needn't bother about riding on Harry
Potters cars
AIRS. Fewel Is visiting with a sister
in Blackburn, No. and when she re-
turns home. the major VIII install her
into the new bungalow. Re has
turned over tho cid family home 70
his son. Edgar.
Z didn't need so much room the
major said, and wanted 2 house
with furnace heat We never thought
OF furnaces when I built in 1882 on
Olive street, and the house Is not as
easily kept warm with stoves as with
a furnace. That's my reason Tor NOV
ing Into a new house.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-16
Troops Reach
JNareS TODO
Border Patrol
Cavalry Regiment Will
Aid IN Preventing Raids
on the Border.

A full regiment OF cavalry OF the
state Of Chihuahua arrived in Juarez
Wednesday afternoon. IN command Of
Cen Joaquin Amaro. The cavalry will
remain in Juarez a few days and then
viii be distributed between Juarez
and Bosque Bonito to patrol the Dor
der as a preventive against cattle
thieving and other bandit activities.
The cavalry regiment arrived short
~ before the special train OF Gen
Manuel ~ Dieguez. which was re-
turning from Casas Grandes, where
the general has been since Sunday.
Gen. DieEuez had expected 10 order
the cavalry sent 20 the border on MS
return, but decided II best that the
troops should arrive here during his
stay, and as a result telegraphed his
orders TO headquarters az Chihuahua
Gen Dieguez visited El Paso We'd
nesday afternoon and was the guest
ing men who are interested in proper
ties in Mexico
wednesday night he was the guest
Of the chamber OF commerce In Jua-
rex at a dinner In a cafe which was
attended By A. Q. Gonzales Rafael
dres g. Garcia. NJ II. Alurrieta, Amer
lean consul =. A. Dow, Maurice
Schwartz, Jesus II. Guen. Judge Fe-
1lpe Rodriguez Juan Bilbao. Martin
FalOmir. g. r Piquer0, G. Bussing, +.
J. Clark. Ambrosio Escudero, Angel
Several OF the above and
the general himself delivered ad-
dresses.
The private train Of the general
pulled out OF Juarez Thursday for
the return trip TO Chihuahua City,
where Dieguez viii resume his cam
paiEn against the Nillstas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-16
AFranle-Up"
Says 4 Former
DiGz officer
Jose Espejo Convicted IN
the Federal Court on
Liquor Charge.

Jose Espeio. a former Lieutenant
colonel in the army OF Porfirio Diaz
and at present a customs official for
the Mexican government at Juarez.
was found guilty before judge VIII
lam r. smith OF the federal district
court Thursday on a charge OF Eio-
latinE the federal liquor laws. The
specific charge stated that Espeio
consuired with Rafael Robes and
Juan Perea. both Mexican customs Of
ffcials to smuggle alcohol into the
United States and having the liquor
IN their possession when arrested
on motion OF United States attorneys
the charges AGAINST Robes and Perea
was dismissed wednesday afternoon
when testimony was introduced 70
show that the two government or
ficials had entered Espej0's automo-
bile at the latters invitation and
we're In no way connected With the
conspiracy TO violate the liquor laws
OF the United States.
The Espeio case is one OF the most
interesting liquor cases 70 be tried
during the present session Of federal
court Testimony introduced BY the
government showed that large
amount o. pure alcohol was discov-
cred concealed under the seat OF the
automobile when Espe1o and his com
panions were stopped on the Ameri-
can end Of the international bridge
All upholstering material such as
cotton and hair had been removed ard
IS pints. one half pint and eight
uarts Of pure alcohol were carefully
concealed within the cushions.
Espejo testified that he had pur-
chased the car only a short time be-
fore bis arrest He said that the car
had been used by some one else for
smuggling purposes but not by him
EspeiO declared that hts enemies IN
Juarez had framed up on him 10y
ioadig his car with LIQUOR In order
10 secure his arrest By American
officials.
Judge Smith has the case under
consideration and will later assess
punishment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-16
Villa VIII Haze
10 Get Another Cook;
Cesaretti Is Conpicted

Pascua1 Cesaretti, cook for Fran
cisco Villa during the recent cam
paign against Juarez, entered a plea
Of guilty before judge William r
Smith Of the federal district court
Thursday TO a charge OF entering the
United States without the proper
passport. Judge smith has the case
under consideration and win later
assess the punishment
Cesaretti said that he was born in
Italy. He acknowledged having
crossed back into Lezas last spring,
where he became a companion CT
Felipe Angeles and accompanied that
revolutionary leader across the RIO
Grande IT the beginning OF the cam
paign last spring in northern Chihua-
hua-
Il fed across the Rio Grande into
FL Paso 10 escape being captured by
the Carraucista soldiers" Cesaretu
told judge Smith by means OF an In
terpreter. 7 was sure that I would
face a firing squad IN case was
captured By the Carrancista soldiers
and crossed the river shortly after
the american soldiers went into
Juarez. I remembered Carranza SOL
diers had crossed into American ter
ritorT TO escape falling into the
would not be punished iuasr1uch as|
the Carrancista soldiers were not
punished Tor a similar offense.
A case alleging violation OF the
federal liquor laws IS pending against
1esaretti and viii be tried during the
present term OF court. Il Is alleged
that Cesaretd had IN his possession
5 pints Of tequiia Struggled into the
United states from Mexico
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-16
SHIPWRECKED MEN REACH
NOGALES WITH DIFFICULTY

N0galss. ARK. Oct 16.-Berne
Brooks. william Heath. G. II.
Doughty. OF san Diego. Calf. reached
here today from Caborca. Sonora.
where they were shiDWrecked off the
island Of tSalnt George. IN the Gulf
Of California October 10.
The party left San Diego Septsm-
Der 13 for a fishing and prospecting
trip in gasoline launch. dropped
anchor in a small inlet eff St George
island and the launch completely
wrecked when driven on the rocks,
they stated upon their arrival here
Capt. ~. Isl. Waters remained behind
70 salvage the launch The men
built a raft after having been ship
wrecked. padded it for IL hours and
finally reached the sonora coast. SO
miles from Caborca Having lost
their shoes when the launch was
wrecked the men suffered severely
from bruised feet during their walk
70 Cahorca and were forced to tie
canvas on their feet IN place Of shoes.
They left here today Tor san Diego.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-16
BOniIIaS Brings
Hopeful Words
From Ca4YanSa
Mexico Expected to Be
Peaceful When Rest of
World Is Composed.

Washington. D. c. Oct 16.--Am-
bassador BonIlas, who has just re-
turned from Mexico where he con-
ferred with president Carrauza re-
gardinE the relations between the
United States and Mexico, said yes
teday that the Mexican president Is
most optimistic as TO the future and
expressed the confident hope that the
United states would not intervene in
country Is now having as result Of
ten years OF revolution
President CarranZa was said by the
ambassador 10 be confident also that
by the time the rest OF the world has
raEained its composure Mexico also
VIII be peaceful and on the read 70
prosperity.
Referring to national and interna-
ti0nal problems now confronting
Mexico, president Carranza told the
ambassador that the Mexican con-
gress was making an honest effort
to settle the questions IN just way.
II IS the belief OF president Carranza
ambassador Bonillas said, that the
troublesome oil question would be set
tied 50 that justice would be done
the oil companies and the Mexican
nation and that there would be no
ground for complaint
The Ambassador said that he re-
plants or protests Of any kind
Wants Friendship OF Z. s.
New York Oct 16--Sen0r Jose
Maria de ia Cara. envoy eLtraordi-
nary AID minister pleuipotentiary for
Mexico TO Norway and Sweden. who
Is IN New york on his way to his new
post said last night that il IS the
heartfelt desire OF Mexico not only
70 be the best Of friends with the
United States. which is manifestly
destined TO be the greatest nation OF
all time, but also TO promote. the stu
pendous evolution Of her people and
her prosperity
President CarranEa and all repre-
sentative Mexicans are doing all IN
their power for the comfort Of Amer
lean citizens IN Mexico" said senior
de IA Cara explaining that "a nation
still in throes Of Internal dissension
is inevitably handicapped"
He declared that the Mexican gov
eminent had made much progress in
the last month IN controlling the revo-
lutionists.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-16

Health Report Shows
g Deaths md q Births

The city health conservation and
sanitation department, for the week
ending October Is. reports % deaths,
Of which u we're Americans and 10
Mezlcaus The deaths OF males num-
bered II and females. IS.
Hhere were Is births during the
week, Of which seven we're Americans
and p MexicanH. The total was
equally divided among males and fe-
males
Contagious diseases remaining at
the end Of the week tctaled 20, OF
which II we're typhoid fever. six
diphtheria ans three infantile paraly-
sis
A total Of 2s31 sanitary Inspections
were made and 37f head Of livestock
inspected
Ihe city's free employment bureau
reported FOR the week ending Octo-
Der Is activities as follows: Soldiers
directed to employment g. hired. T.
Civilian men directed to work, 116;
hired, 50. women directed. z52; hireds
$751; The number seeking work to-
tailed 1908, OF which 50 were soldiers
552 civilian men and e1t women.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-16
KING ALBERT TO VISIT LOS
ANGELES MOVIE STUDIoS

Los Angeles. CaliE. Oct I6-An au-
tomobile parade, luncheon and trip to
motion picture studios win form the
chief features OF the program Of en-
tertainment FOR king Albert. Of Bel
GUM MS royal consort and the crown
prince Leopold when they arrive for
brief visit here Friday
The king, it is understood. viii dec
crate several Los Angeles men and
women who were active in relief work
Tor Belgium during the war.
Mayor Meredith p. Snyder. who
viii ride with king Albert ln the
parade, entertained the royal visitor
when he visited his city more than
p years ago as the duke OF Brahant
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-16
Sonora Congress Asks
Federal Hid For Gnard

Douglas. Ariz.. Oct. appealing
to president Fenustiano Carranza 10
use his influence with the national
congress OF Mexico TO secure favor
able action upon the equipment Of
the national guard. the state congress
Of sonora now sitting az Hermosillo,
has sent long telegram 20 Mr. Car
rarza al his temporary capital,
Cuartro Cienegas. Coah. The message
says that the federal troops conduct
ing the campaign against the Kaqui
ludlaus have been much reduced in
number while the Tacui rebels have
intensified their campaign OF handitry
ana pillage and that for the swift.
certain c0uduct OF campaign OF sub
lection and determination against the
Indians e VIII be necessary for the
national government TO arm and
equip the national guard. formed
among the people o. the state. which
sonora IS not in position 70 bear the
expense.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-16
Credit Association Takes
Ouer the BoWen Interests

The Tri State Association Of Credit
aleu has taken complete charge Of AL
the financial affairs Of the Clint Bank
and Mercantile com.sauv. owned by
j. F. Bowen The transaction by
which the company passed into the
hands OF the association for the salts
faction Of creditors, occurred Tuesday.
Officials OF the Tri state association
said Thursday morning that they are
as yet unprepared TO make state
pressed the helief that the company
holdings and the personal property Of
Mr. Bowen wiz amply suffice to meet
an obligations The company was IN
Incorporated.
Il IS stated by those who ought 70
know that the assets Of the firm VIII
oe about $4,000 and that the Iabili-
ties are about $4,000
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-16
Damn the Kaiser" Says
Man Hearing Explosion

Lieut.. n. " Kent. OF san Antonio,
win make a renewed effort TO over
come the effects Of the heavy firing
IN the trenches on hes nervous sys-
TEN. according to J. 3 Afabry, federal
transportation officer here. 1Iabry
IS a friend Of the lieutenant The
other day as AR. Mabry was on a 6.
H. & S A. train going 20 san An
tonic he met the former officer The
train stopped while q small Washout
vas remedied- The lieutenant who
Is back in clv1 life came along in
a fiirver he uses as travelling sales
man he stopped his filvver and came
over TO talk with Mr. Mabry. IN q
minute there was q terrific explosion
in g nearby rock quarry. Instlnctlvely
the former officer Topped TO the
ground. running a new SIX shirt
he arose and exclaimed. damn the
kaiser" Mr. Mary says.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-16
AMERICAN LEGI0HS ACTION
PLEASES GOVERNOR HOBBY

Austin, Texas. Oct 16.-Governor
". p. Hobby said today il Is crafty
ing to see that the American Legion,
composed OF former soldiers sailors
and marines. at It's first state con-
Vention has gone on record as unani-
mousiy favorinE the adoption OF The
peace treaty and the league Of ma
tions covenant without amendment
or reservation.
4 an proud OF this expression OF
the combined judgment Of the ex-
service men," said the governor. ro
those who have felt a tendency 20
hold hack and let someone else take
the lead IN advocating the league as
a world blessing, chi attention 20
the frank and manly stand the SOL
diers OF Texas have taken"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-16
DUCK SEASON TAXES ALL
The HUNTERS ONTO RIVER

Thursday was rne opening day Of
the season on ducks and there was
a general sound OF firing along the
river north an dsouth Of FL Paso.
Every business man who has a gun
and ammunition and could get away
was out early. Some had already
spotted" suspicious looking lakes
and others we're out hunting for them
The weather has been so warn that
the ducks are not plentiful as yet
although quite g few were bred IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-16
U. S. GOVERNMENT WILL OPEN
INDIAN LANDS TN NOVEMBER

United States senator Henry T..
Ashurst, OF Arizona, has wired from
washington that certain portions Of
various Indian reservations through
out the west VIII be opened for pros
pecting for metaliferous mining at
noon on Saturday, November T." He
stated that he had forwarded copies Of
rules ard regulations to all Arizona
newspapers, 20 all county recorders
IN that state and had them printed
y The congressional record Of Cctober
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-16
FEDERALSDEFEAT
BANDIT TROOPS
Kill Six From a Force of
20 Near San Jose
Del Sitio.

Federal troops. It is reported at
military headquarters in Juarez. have
again scored a decisive victory over
bandit forces at San Jose del Sitlo.
Chihuahua The government forces
met The bandits, who were under per
sonaI command Of Francisco villa, on
October II and killed six during the
IS minute engagement Two federal
soldiers were wounded
Word OF the fight was communi-
Gated TO Gen Manuel II. Dieguez in
JuareE Wednesday night The tele-
gram stated that the bandits num-
bered 90. while the federal force con-
sisted OF 800 cavalry troopers. Gen
IEnacio Enriquez was ia command o.
The federals.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-16
SMITH REFUSES
JUSTICE OF PEACE BENCH

Breedlove Smith. local attorney
who was chosen Tuesday By the
county commissioners 10 succeed
Judge J. NJ DeaVer as Justice OF the
peace. has declined the offer. Judge
=. B. McCiintoclS announced that q
successor win probably be named for
Judge J. n Beaver at the next meet
ing OF the county commissioners.
which Is set for October 2g.