davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-06
Fourth of July Events Re-
suited in Complete Change
of Administration With
Only Two Killed.
POLITICAL DISPUTE
HELD RESPONSIBLE
President Pardo and Mem
bers of Administration
Who Did Not Escape Are
Placed in Jail.

Washington. July 5.-Two soldiers
were killed and three others injured
in the overthrow of President Pardo,
according to official dispatches to the
state department today from Lima
Besides President Pardo officials i'm
prisoned included the minister OF war,
the chief of staff of the navy and the
prefect Of Callao. The chief of staff
of the army and forty of his subordi-
mates escaped.
Because of the situation. the Fourth
of July reception. to have been held
by the American legation, was eau
celed.
STATE department officials de clined
10 comment on suggestions that the
overthrow of the Pardo government
created a situation similar to that in
Costa Rica, which resulted in n refus-
al of the United States to recognize
the government of President Tinoco
The departments advices said 1t
was rumored in Lima that the change
of government resulted from reports
that the Pardo government had made
plans to deprive Senior Leguia of the
office to which he recently was elected.
More complete reports were expected
later.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-06
new ORLEANS
MAN IS WINNER
OF CARICCUP
Pensacola Yacht Club is
Host to Crescent City Wis
itors On Happy Occasion !;
Entertainment Today

The Brenda III, the splendid speed
| New Orleans, reached the Judges boat
in Pensacola harbor at 2:59:1O yester-
day afternoon, winner of the Carrie cup.
and set a new time record in the an
nual yacht race between New Orleans
and Pensacola, having made the 19o-
mile trip in hours. % minutes and
10 seconds.
This triumph makes Commodore Fox
the permanent owner of the Carrie cup
which has been the prize sought for
by all yatchsmeu for seven years Two
other yachts have token the prize two
successive years; but the condition of
final ownership was three victories
without interruption; and this is the
proud achievement of the Brenda II
Violet. the attractive yacht of Com
modore Percy S. Benedict of New Or
leans which has made the race for
six years past. was the first arrival in
the race. at 10: 25:46 Saturday morn
ing, having been on the way Is hours.
25 minutes and 40 seconds. This record
Charles B. Hervey of Pensacola.
The Pensacola yacht Mercathades
owned by Captain Paul Stewart of the
Pensacola Shipbuilding Co. arrived
within an hour of the Violet, and was
allotted the handicap prize. although
her crew claimed the distinction of a
better record than was indicated by
the award The Mercathades and Vio-
let belong to the twelve-m mile class of
yachts.
The Benedict cup. offered by the
Southern Yacht Club of New Orleans,
was won by the Mirimar, owned by j.
Gene Pearce of that city, she having
made the race in 81 hours and % min
utes being of the ten mile type of
yacht. different from the other craft
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-06
Pres. WILSON
PAYS TRIBUTE
TO u. s. NAVY
Able Fourth of July Speech
Made to Men Aboard
George Washington On
Voyage Horneward.

Aboard Steamship George Wash
ington. July president Wilson
might have been an American sailor,
he told the seamen of the Washington
today in the course of a stirring tri-
butte he paid the American navy and
the part it had borne throughout the
war. His speech to the crew was
made when the sailors assembled be-
tween decks TO give the president a
hearty greeting as he moved about
among them.
1t was the navy. he said which
put the army across the Atlantic to
the fighting field, and it was the navy
now engaged in the prodigious task
of promptly and safe returning the
great host home again.
His continued thought and pride
during the dark days of the war, the
president said, was of those men of
the American navy who performed
dangerous duties at sea- The presi-
dent then disclosed him youthful wish
to become a sailor: a wish that would
have taken him into the navy had
he not been dissuaded by his par
ents.
This is the most tremendous
Fourth of July ever imagined. for we
have opened its franchise to the whole
world said President Wilson in a
stirring speech to soldiers and sailors
massed on the dec kof the presiden-
tial steamer this afternoon
The men gave NJ. Vision three
cheers as he appeared among them
and began his address by greeting
them as my fellow citizens" 1t was
a striking picture with several thous-
and khaki clad doughboys and blue
jacketed sailors crowding the decks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-06
Heard From Last ITO Miles
Off Boston Slowly Max
ling Her Way Over Open
Seas.
GAS AND HYDROGEN
SUPPLIES SHORT
Down the Coast to Mineola
From Sydney Believed to
Be Hardest Part of Trans
Atlantic Flight.

Washington. July 5.-The
British Dirigible R-34, flying
from Scotland to New York,
reported to the navy department
at 1f:09 tonight that she was
IA hundred and severity miles
northeast of Boston, slowly
making her way there over the
open sea.
81
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-06
Disposition Shown On Part
of Germans to Comply
With Terms Early AS
Possible.
HUNGARY-DANUBE
ISSUES DISCUSSED
German Conservative Party
Declares War On Govern
ment and Intention to Re-
establish Monarchy.

! London, July 5-The German cabi-
net this morning discussed the ratifi-
cation of the peace treaty, according
to an exchange telegraph dispatch
via Copenhagen. The national assem-
bly, will ratify the treaty Monday, the
dispatch said.
Paris July 5.-Baron Kurt Won Ler-
ener, of the German peace delegation,
| sent a note from Versailles saying the
| German experts are prepared to meet
| those of the allies for consideration
of the question involved in turning
| over to the allied countries coal, dys-
stuffs, shipbuilding materials and
| other commodities specified in the
peace treaty.
The allied council today considered
questions relating 10 Hungary and the
opening of the Danube. No decision
was reached. clemenceau presided.
London, July 5.-F'ield Marshal Won
Hindenburg former chief of German
staff, declares he is responsible for
acts of German main headquarters
since August, 1916. and also the proc
lamations of Former Emperor William
concerning the waging of warfare. He
asks President Ebert, of Germany, to
inform the allies to this effect, ac-
cording to a Copenhagen dispatch 20
! the Exchange Telegraph company.
London, July 5.-The German con-
servative party has issued a procla-
nation by Ernest Won Heydebrand, the
party's leader in the reichstag, stating
| that the party declares war on the
government and intends to use it's
| whole strength 20 reestablish the mon
archy," according to a Copenhagen
dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
company.
The Irish unionist alliance, replying
to a manifesto issued recently by the
Irish Dominion League" asserts that
! the first act of any freely elected par
and military resources would be to
proclaim an Irish republic.
THE alliance trusts and believes
that those concerned for the peace,
order and progress of Ireland the
reply says, will resolutely decline to
support a policy which, if successful,
would constitute an imperial danger
of the first magnitude"
Florence, Italy, July 5.-Noise of fir
ing in the outskirts of the city has
high cost of living disorders here. The
red flag has been hoisted over many
places here and elsewhere in the Ro-
magma district by what are termed
local soviets.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-06

plans to deprive Senior Leguia of the
office to which he recently was elected.
More complete reports were expected
later.
Lima, Peru. July 5.-Augusto B. Le-
qua late today assumed office as pro-
visional president of Peru and took up
his residence in the government pal
ace as a result of the successful over
throw earlier in the day of President
Pardo.
Senior Pardoall, his ministers and a
number of high officers of the army
and navy are in prison. Pardo being
detained in the penitentiary here. Vir-
tuaIly no fighting and no casualties
marked the overthrow of the Pardo
government. Senor Leguia is sup
ported by virtually all of the army
and naval forces in Lima and public
opinion here apparently is behind him.
The revolution began at o'clock
this morning with an attack on the
palace by two regiments of troops and
a force of police. By o'clock Presi-
dent Pardo had been deposed AMI
Senior Leguia proclaimed provisional
president. The movement was SINH
lar to that which resulted in the over
throw of President Guillermo Billing
hurst, on February 4, 1914.
1t was announced late today that
President Pardo will be placed on trial
on charges of having violated the
constitution and of having conspIred
against the ins stitutions of the repub-
lie. 1t is alleged the government, in
refusing to obey the order of the su-
preme court in the habeas corpus pro-
ceedings in connection with the news
paper Ell TEMPO, was a violation of
the constitution. Another charge
against Senior Pardo is that he at
tempted to purchase the votes of
members of congress in order to carry
out his plans to annul the election OF
Senior Leguia as president and to
place the candidate of his own party
in power.
The Inauguration of Senior Leguia as
president, it is said. probably will take
place within two months. The provis-
ional president claims he received
/ so, 900 votes of the 20O.000 cast in the
record presidential election.
The Fourth of July has been pro-
claimed as a national holiday by Pres |
dent Pardo. Thousands of persons |
the streets today cheering |
for Senior Leguia. A crowd assembled !
before the government palace and |
called on Leguia for a speech.
The provisional president, speaking |
rom the balcony of the palace, de-
,lared he intended to organize a |
strong government on a popular basis /
md to increase the army and navy |
% the status they had held during !
his previous ter mas president from
sos to 1912. He said he would de-
end the principles of justice and
light which had triumpher in the
,reat war and would associate Peru
Without reserve with the cause Of the
lilies. He intended. he said. to cx-
end every facility for the introduce
ion Of foreign capital to aid in the
development of national resources.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-06

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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-06

Continued On Page ILL.,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-06
DECENTRALIZATION
MILITARY SYSTEM
is THREATENED

Washington. July 5.-The question
of a permanent military policy prob
ably will be forced before the present
session Of congress by Secretary Bak-
er's order reducing the army to 233,-
900 officers and men by September 80.
Military experts believe that only
speedy passage of the army reorgani-
zation bill will prevent. demoralizatioo
of the military establishment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-06
YACHT BRENDA SETS NEW
RECORD In s. Y. c. RACES
NEWS IN BRIEF
FROM ALL OYER
Thu UNIVERSE
sag gggaa aaaga ggI

Washington. July 5.-The comptroI-
Ter of the currency today issued a
call for the condition of all national
banks at the close of business Mon
day June 80.
Washington. July 5.-Lieutenant l.
p. Lingo, of Milledgeville, Ga, and
Sergeant NJ. 5. Robbers. of Gordo
Ala, have be.n awarded the distin :
guished service cross it was announced
today
Wimbledon, July 5-Suzanne Leng-
len, of France. won the women's ten
mis- singles international champion :
ship here today by defeating Mrs
Lambert Chambers, of England, ten
eight, foursix, nine-seven.
Montgomery. Ala, July 5.-Resolu-
tions opposing any affiliation with the
American Federation of Labor were
passed by the Alabama Rural Letter
Carriers association which concluded
its seventeenth annual convention here
today.
Fort Payne Ala. July 5.-John G.
Boiling, cashier of the Dekalb County
pistol beside his body. Authorities
stated he had killed himself. The bank
has been closed sometime awaiting
further instructions from the state
superintendent of banks.
Indianalopis, July 5.-Mrs. Lula
Burger. mother of Harry s. New. who
today surrendered to the Los Angeles
police as the murdered of Miss Freda
Lessing because of disagreement over
the date for their marriage. stated
tonight that New is the son of Sena-
tor New, of Indiana. Mrs Burger
sail she was divorced from the sena-
tor about eighteen years ago.
Ell Paso. Tex, July 5.-Francisco
Villa and sixty followers We're seen
going southeast toward Statevo. Chi
huahua yesterday afternoon a telegram
received here from Chihuahua City to-
day stated. Satevo is As miles south
east of San Andreas, where Villa cap
tured or killed forty homeguards and
executed the mayor Tuesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-06

CONTINUED On Page III
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-06
SUITS FOR OVER
MILLION FILED
AGAINST PAPER

4 birmingham. July 5.-Representa- :
i've middleton. of the ninth Alabama
district. filed damage suits today
against the Age Herald Publishing
Company aggregating $500. .o0O based
on cartoons and articles published
during the congressional campaign
last year
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-06

Washington, July 5.-The comptrol
Ter of the currency today issued
call for the condition of all nationa
banks at the close of business Mon
day June 80
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-06

New York, July 5.-Battling her way
outh. short of fuel and with an cleo
trical storm raging across her path,
the British dirigible R-34 was tonight
I'm the vicinity of ST. Johns. New
Brunswick. still about 500 miles from
Ter goal at Mineola, Long Island. A
A.essage tonight to the navy depart
fAent at Washington from the dirigi-
LIE. somewhat garbled in transmits
sion. appealed for gasoline and hydro
gen and indicated a forced landing at
Chatham. Massachusetts, was contem-
plated.
Washington. July 5.-All available
naval vessels at the Boston navy ySrd
put TO sea tonight in an effort to get
In touch with the R-34. The yard
commandant, in reporting TO the navy
yard here. said Boston had been un-
able to hear from the destroyers Stew
ems and Bancroft since they left there
today
Halifax. n. s.. July 5.-The follow
ing message from the R-34 was re-
Iayed here tonight from Partridge Is
land Rush help. Making for Bos-
ton from Bay of Fundy, at % knots.
Come quickly. Gasoline giving out.
Send ship"
Montauk Point. n. Y, July 5.-Mes-
sages picked up by radio at Montauk
station early today indicated the Brit
ish dirigible R-34 was making about
40 knots an hour. She was at that
tinTe near a point at the head or the
St. Lawrence river.
Two wireless operators are con-
stantIy on duty here listening in to
catch the first message from the diri-
gible. When word is received that
she is nearing the Lond Island coast
the c., will be taken out of her han
gar here and the ca will be made
ready at Rockaway Point. and they,
with scores of seaplanes from stations
all along the coast. will pilot the R34
on the last leg of her journey to
Mineola.
Halifax. n. s. July Admiralty
officials here believed at noon today
the R-34 was picking her way slowly
in a dense fog off the Nova Scotia
coast The visibility was reported to
be as low as 3 miles in the immed-
late vicinity of this port.
New York. July 5.-The R-34 and
her sister airship. the R-SS. are the
worlds greatest dirigibles. The war
brought them into being, for they
originally were designed TO out-vie
Germanys Zeppelins and bring death
and destruction to German cities.
When they were building it was re-
ported they would be the flagships
OF gigantic aircraft fleet which
would be launched on a tremendous
air raid on Berlin. For this purpose
they were equipped with openings
through which four Soo-pound bombs
and sixteen 120-pound bombs could
be dropped. while on the upper struc-
ture, empIacements We're built for bat
teries OF eight guns.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-06

Halifax, n. s.. July 5.-The follow
ing message from the R-34 was re-
layed here tonight from Partridge Is
land: Rush help. Making for Bos-
ton from Bay of Fundy, at 90 knots
Come quickly. Gasoline giving out
Send ship"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-06
RULL SELLS FOR
COOL 100000 IN
NEW JERSEY

Belvidere. y. J.. July 5.-Eing Pom
tiac, famous bloodcd Holstein bull, was
sold today by Mrs. Helen Massenat of
the Pequcst stock farm, to z. b. Ha-
ger of Algonquin, ills. for 100000.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-02
CALHOUN WEBSTER
COUNTIES TICK FREE
NEIGHBoRS OF TERRELL WERE
RELEASED YESTERDAY FROM
FEDERAL QUARANTINE.

The adjoining counties Of Webster
and Sumter on the north and Cal
houn on the south are now, like Ter
rell, cattle tick free. The federal
quarantine against the cattle tick in
Terrell county was lifted one year
ago this month, and on yesterday,
Dec. 1, Calhoun, Sumter and Webster
were among Is Georgia counties, with
a total area of 6,942 square miles,
which were released from quarantine.
The counties which were released
yesterday on an order issued by the
bureau of animal industry of the de-
partment of agriculture and signed
by the secretary of agriculture are
Calhoun, Carroll, Chatham, Clay, Col
quit, Early, Jones, Marion, Miller,
Monroe, Schley, Screven, Sumter,
Tiff, Turner, Twiggs, Webster and
Wilkinson.
In each of these counties tick Grad
ication has been conducted effective
" by state, federal and county in
spectors working in cooperation with
farmers and other live stock owners.
According to federal officials the
counties have been cleaned thorough
ly, and the tick is being pushed south
eastward into the corner that will be
the destructive parasites last stand
in Georgia.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-02
GOODNESS .SAKES! NEARLYAL
GIRLS ARE EIGHTEEN YRS. OLD
Tut! Tut! That's What They Tell the Census Taker But
They Needn't Fib, Because He Won't Tell.

telling her right age-that is, if she
should want to marry the census ta-
ker it might be a handicap. Other
wise, the truth will not hurt, as the
census taker is sworn to soft-pedal
everything.
All that stuff told before the draft
registration about the census bureau
furnishing information about draft
evaders was camoufage. The depart
ment of justice tried to get peep
at the records, but there was nothing
doing. And if the secretary of the
treasury should try to ascertain the
amount of someone's income he
would be turned away.
Another thing the bureau will de-
termine is: If a platform was built
over the United States, and if the
people would all stand still in their
homes, and the platform was raised
up few feet, where would a pivot
have to be placed to balance the plat
form? The last pivot was placed in
Bloomington, Indiana. The next one
will move south and west, but remain
in Indiana. This is the center of pop
ulation.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-02

''Thou shalt not bear false wit
ness" says the Bible, meaning don't
lie.
Uncle Sam knowing the proclivities
of his nieces and nephews to fib when
tax matters are involved, has made
an iron-clad law that nothing in the
census records can be used against
anybody. So when the nose-counters
call just after Jan. 2, everybody
should tell him the truth. Their state
ment will be barred to the tax inquis-
itor.
Income tax dodgers are not the
only ones who pervert the truth, cen
sus takers say. In 1910 more girls
were 10 than any other age above
Z. There were 100000 more girls
that age than there were Is.
There were more native-born girls
18 in 1910 than there were in 1900,
which is an impossibility, census ta-
kers say.
A girl is taking only one chance in
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-02
HAD TERRIBLE
SKIN DISEASE
Lille Girl Improves Rapidly When Given
zIRON Iron Tonic.

Many mothers try one remedy after an
other; for the sufierings of their Ute ones .3
without apparently being able 70 iino VS. W.
light one. Ifanything seems wrong WIN
he blood, or stomach, OF If the childs
system avs is rundown and needs strengthen:
n Il you may benefit by the experience de n. q
his Westmoreland Is s.rll... mo'ner' N1''
INV little girl had a terrible skin disease
and her stomach was in such a bad condi-
ion. Nothing helped her, so we finally
started to give her Ziron: g. a..
she improved so rapidly from the first
hottie. SO we have given der two more.
''l Don't try other remedies firstl Choose
Ziron from the start. It has ben ,!shS
1 ma people suffering from poor blood
n .n.,syrsS weakness. loss of appetite and
6ther symptoms which indicate lack OF
: Sold by druggists on a money-back
guarantee zNg
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-02
CAN Be RETAINED
BY ENLISTED MEN
LIST OF ARTICLES THEY WERE
ENTITLED TO KEEP UPON RE-
CEIVING THEIR DISCHARGE.

Congressman G. R. Crisp writes
The News, and asks that publication
be given the fact, that under an act
of congress every enlisted man in the
army, navy or marine corps who
served in the war against Germany
upon honorable discharge is entitled
to retain permanently the following
property:
One oversee cap (for all enlisted
men who have had service overseas)
or one hat and one lat cord for al
other enlisted men. One olive drab
shirt. One service coat and orna-
ments. One pair breeches. One pair OF
shoes. One pair of leggins. One bar
rack bag. Three scarlet chevrons. One
waist belt. One set toilet articles til
in possession when discharged.1 One
sliker. One overcoat. Two suits UNI
derwear. Four pairs stockings. One
pair of gloves. One gas mask and hel-
met (if issued overseas.
If any enlisted man did not secure
all of the above property on recelvg-
ing his discharge he is entitled to 1t
and ought to have it if he desires 1t.
Upon request of any soldier Mr..
Crisp will take pleasure in sending
him the necessary blanks to fill out
to enable him to obtain any of said
property which was not given HIM
upon his discharge. Officers and men
who returned the helmet and gas
masks may make application for
same and their request will be grant
ed SO long as the government has a
sunnlv of these articles.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-02
STOP CATARRH! OPEN
NOSTRILS AND HEAD
Says Green Applied in NOstrils
Relieves Head Colds at Once.

If your nostrils are clogged and your
head is stuffed and you can't breathe
freely because of cold or catarrh, just
get small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm
at any drug store. Apply little of
this fragrant, antiseptic cream into
your nostrils and let it penetrate
through every air passage of your head,
soothing and healing the infamed, swol-
len mucous membrane and you get in
slant relief
All! how good it feels Your nos
trils are open, your head is clear, no
more hawking, snuffiing blowing; no
more headache, dryness or struggling
for breath. Ely's Cream Balm is just
what sufferers from head colds and ca
;arrh need. It's a delight. o
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-02
rheumatism FROM
II ACHING JOINTS
eness from joints and muscle:
a small trial bottle of old
1t. Jacobs Liniment
Rheumatism.

using rheumatism.
- only; not one case in fifty
internal treatment. Rub
PENETRATING "St. Jacobs Lini-
gnt on the tender spot" and
me you say Jack Robinson
The rheumatic pain. "St.
Llniment" is a harmless rheu-
Cgre which never disappoints
burn the skin. It takes
t. eaeSs and stiffness from ach-
muscles and bones; stops
|. ium6ago, backache, neuralgia.
up! Get a 80 cent bottlekof
l, honest "St. Jacobs Liniment'
\ Q4rug store, and in a moment
Ipee from pains, aches and
T., Dont suffer! Rub rheuma
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-02
lii PROGRAM ARRANGED
bMAN'S CLUB MEETING
Held Tomorrow Afternoon
n the Club House.

Held Tomorrow Afternoon
1t the Club House.
lam of unusual interest has
nged for the December
h the Woman's Club, which
lid tomorrow wednesday,
\ at 3 o'clock, at the club
ksiOn will be devoted to a
eArts and Crafts" following
session, in which a number
|ant matters will be discuss
ent topics on health will be
Mrs. L. Lamar.
|"Arts and Crafts" confer
Il which Mrs. T. C. Geise
Ide, much interest will be
by the different members
made a study of this feat
Bb activities.