davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-11

which win result from the working Of
tho Centenary program. thousands
moro will be required
So far, the chief centers for the
training Of church leaders have been
the Methodist colleges. from which
more than ninety per cent Of the
church's missionaries. deaconesses and
ministers have been drawn. One of
the leading aims Of the New Centen-
airy department IL to educate the u.s.
600 Methodist students in attendance
at state universities and agricultural
colleges. It - planned to strengthen
the regular Methodist churches lovat-
ed near such student groups. and to
Foundation In state ana independent
institutions attended by q large num-
Der Of Methodist students. Those stu
dent houses will not only provide g
program to meet the religious needs
of the students while In college. but
will train those specially gifted Tor
service as directors OF religious edu-
cation, women workers. rural and city
leaders. An appropriation of $125.OOo
will be expended in fellowships and
scholarships for students who show
promise OF becoming effective leaders
Other plans of the department for
the development of Christian leader
ship include the provision OF special
conferences and limited straining TOT
ministers already in the field. who can
not leave their pastorates: m dthe es-
tablishment of training schools Tor
Christian leadership in connection
with various state and city education
al institutions. reaching even to Ha-
wall and Porto Rico.
substantial beginning has already
been made in the way Of providing
training for Christian leadership In
state institutions The board OF home
missions Of the Methodist church has
given $4,000 for use at the UNIVERSE
ty Of Illinois: $1,000 for the University
of wisconsin: 5000 for the Universe
ty of Michigan. and $4,000 for Iowa
institutions. An appropriation has
also been made to the Baldwin-Wal-
lece College. Berea, Ohio. for the train
ing OF Slavonic workers. an dto Al
buquerque College. at Albuquerque
New Mexico. for the training OF work
ers in the Spanish-Amertcan field.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-11
JAPANESE PRESS
WANTS SUPPOSED
TREATY PRINTED

Washington. April 1O.-The state
department officially denied today \
Japanese press report asserting that
a secret treaty existed between the
United States and China providing
that the United States be permitted
to build warships on the Chinese
coast. 1t was said that no such treaty
existed. The Japanese press repor.
demanded that this alleged treaty be
made public. II secret treaties between
China and Japan are TO be published.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-11
Stop Itching .Ski,,

There Is one safe, dependable treat.
ment that relieves itching torture and
sl1in irritation almost instantly and
that cleanses and soothes the skin.
Ask anydru9gistfo for q 35cor s. bottle
of Zemo and apply il 1s directed. Soon
you viii find that irTitationA pimples,
blackheadA eczema, blotches, ringworm
and similar skin troubles will disappear.
A little Zemo. the penetrating. salts
tying liquid, is all that is needed, for il
banishes most skin eruptions, makes
the skin soft, smooth and healthy.
Tia E w. Rose Co.. Cleveland, O.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-11
LEXIE.

The honest Z cts. cigar
Call for it. The Heinberg
Co., Distributors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-11
HOOVER OFFERS A
POSITION TO DIR.
FRIDTJOF NANSEN

director general OF the tnter-ailied re-
lief organization. requested DR.. Fridt-
jof Nansen. head OF the Norwegian
food mission to the United States to
become chief OF the international neu-
trail commission to investigate the pos
sibility Of feeding Russia on the coz
dition OF the cessation of hostilities in
Russia according to a Copenhagen
dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-11

sions Of the Saare valley for fifteen
years after which a plebiscite will be
taken to determine the inhabitants
wishes regarding their future form Of
government. as contained in the set
Element of the Saare problem Wednes-
day by the council of four.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-11
GET SLOAN'S FOR
YOUR PAIN RELIEF
You don't have to rub It Ii
to Get quick, comfort.
ia1 relief

Oucs you've tried it on that stia
Joint, core muscle, sciatic pain, rheu-
matte twinge. lame back. you'll find
: warm, soothing relief you never
thought : liniment could produce.
Won't stain the skin, leaves no muss,
wastes no time in applying. sure 70
give quick results. A large bottle
mMns ec6nomy. Your own or any
oehes druggist has il. Get it today.
GlSE4SX3
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-11
MONROE DOCTRINE
TO BE UNAFFECTED
BY THE COVENANT

Paris. April 1O.-The league of ma
tons commission tonight adopted a
rev section to the covenant specially
providing that the Monroe doctrine
is not to be affected by the provisions
of the covenant.
A provision that the league of ma
tons shall exercise general superv:-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-11
GERMANS WANT
RUSS PRISONERS
TO BE MOVED

London. April 10.-The German arm
istice commission at Spa. dispatch
from Berlin today says, has addressed
. note to the allies urgently request
ing the removal to Russian of Rus
sian prisoners of war still In Germany.
The German standpoint is that the
Russians are increasing the spread Of
disturbances In Germany.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-11
REVISED LIST OF
WAR CASUALTIES
MADE PUBLIC

Washington. April 10.-The follow
ing revised table Of casualties among
the American expeditionary forces
based upon lists to date, was issued
today by the war department:
Killed In action (including 3S1
lost at seal ....... 32,2s2
Died OF wounds ........... 1920
Died OF disease ......... 22.505
Died Of accident and other
causes $3.50. ...... ...... 1896
Wounded in action, (S5 per
cent. returned) ............ 1ss.so2
Missing in action (not includ-
ing prisoners released and
returned ......... ...... 1900
Total to date .............. 27s.1o5
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-11
FIRST SENATE
BILL PERMITS
DRAFT ON WAGES

CONTINUED From Page one).
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-13
HIGH FLYING

Mrs. w. K Vanderbilt was doing canteen work in France during the recent misunderstanding in that vic inity, and devoted considerable time to entertaining American soldiers in one of the hostess houses. Being a capable dancer and attractive, she was in much demand among the boys One evening she danced sey- eral times with tall, tOw-haired doughboy, who showed symptoms of great loneliness and talked volubly about things back in Michigan.
 When the evening ended, the tow headed one came over to Mrs. Van dcrbilt.
 i've had a bully time," he said, and l want to keep track of you. We're moving out of here tomorrow for the front. But if we get back, I'd like to look you up over in the states My name is Albert Bridge man, from Grand Rapids. What's yours?"
 I'm Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt" she replied.
 The doughboy scanned her from head to foot.
 That's right, chicken" he said, fly high!1
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-13
ground
NOTICE OF CRGkN'ZATjC# CI~I-
 ZENSHlP NIGHT SCHOOL.

NOTICE Is IEREnY GIVEN that ar tle meeting held at Fairbanks school bunHng .n Mormy evening. Ea1embar :. 1919. nursant 10 ady.. r-.moat th. requisite number of pa.- .on- 12D required by territorial ttn'a flor the organization of cftt ln-nt. a.4ht school did aof appear .. submit lnar names for aurolIuaur .H .r.e. that persons desiring to at- fond such school during rh. wlnra. months wag moi he deprived oI that .n.-a h. n-UWctunt notice. they VIII take nouc. that a second me,ring VII l.. hold if The "Hrbao~ public .noo. hat,Hua rn Monday eyomn-. November I-th 1919 at o'clock. al ante. all au,tcanf- for instruction should be present. Let if be under stood that this school is for pe1sone of both sexes over the age of 16. whether citizen nr alien is free, and -uf.n.. are allowed th. use oj the school building md ol taNt and reter once books without charge. on the one condition o.ar all school property -tH he -a a-,a and cared for a- 10 avoid damage thereto or extra eN- .aasa to the school board The branches of study ar. outlined in pre- ytous notice and tt i- suggested thai a5cauf- .oa instruction write to the aI.nk of the school board Immediately
 .g nane. a-o address, the partic- uar studies desired and inc number ~.yss ..e. vu be able to attend It is desirable taaf the school be ID
 ..a ar r.a.. |ea evenings week .o. n.. 9n #earN-.nug weeks.
 Fairbanks School Boarl
 By A. R. HELLO,
 Clerk
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-13

Notice-For the files of the Alaskan Engineering Commission, all persons to whom c. N Banks is indebted for labor, supplies, machinery, etc., on account Contract No. 713 or Supple ments thereto, should submit detailed statement to the undersigned without delay. Labor account should include dates, rate of pay, deductions of whatsoever nature, such as board, store, etc. FREDD D. BROWNE, Engineer in Charge,
 Nenana November Q, 1919. 11-6t
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-13
CRITICISM IS DIRECTED
 AGAINST WOMEN IN UNIFORM

LONDON,-(By MaiD-Woman in uniform is being made the butt of much criticism turnout England. 'lt was>poble of her to get into it-and double-quick" is a commentary by one double-quisk" is a commentary by one critic which may be taken as repre- sentative of widespread opinion. Restoration of women to their nol- maj sphere and reinstatement ot OK service men in their old positions are urged as reasons for the elimi- nation of uniformed women from pub lie service and welfare organizations.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-13

war the prince gained the reputation
 ,r being cool under fire and this ronoun was emphasized last April :.
 aan he '1ooped the loop" seven
 ..n over London with an arm, aHi. ator.
 The possibility of the Prince of Wales being a "catch" for some clc,- CT. beautiful or wealthy American girl
 a- been discussed in social circles m this side of the water ever sine. # aS announced the prince was cour- ag here. In this connection it is recalled that His Royal Highncss, at different periods in his career. has been yariously reported as engaged to the Grand Duchess Olga of Russia, Princess Helena of Greece and before the war. to Victoria Luisc, daugnreI
 tle former emperor of Germany H"nials of all these engagements were ouiclIy forthcoming in fact it is aaid. until he reached his majority tHe prince cared little for girls and his tutors encouraged him to forget them in application to his books. The prince, it has been said. altho never "brilhant' student has always been
 hard worker.
 When II years old he served aboard fhe battleship Hindustan as d mid sHipmnn, having entered the Royal Naval college at Osborne. I~a of
 -ht, in 1907. Three gears mt.n
 a made a cruise around The world subsequently he entered Dartmouth and Magdalen college. Oxford For lis services in the war and otlor achievements the prince was decorar- -d with the Grand Gordon of the lygfat
 i Honor and the orders of the Gold m Fleece of Spain. Elephant or Den mark St Olay of Norway Cwirh caain). Italian Order of the Anun- ztata, the Russian Order of st. George. Military Order of Savoy, Siamese Or der of the House of Chakkfi and Rumanian Order of Michael the the Brave.
 The prince came out of the war with the army rank of Major and Navy rank of Lieutenant He is now CoIoneI-in-chicf of the Cadet Corps 3r frcat Britain and Ireland, chief oI the Boy Scouts Of Wales, High Steward of Windsor, a goyernc. ot #e'ingron college president C. N'9g Edward VII Hospital for Officers. z and Master of the Orders of St Michael and St. George and the F, r. lsh empire, a Knight of Grace of { Q Order ol St. John of Jerusa'om in England and Prior of Wales, and chairman of the British Pensions committee. He was made d Free Mason few months ago.
 The Princes only sister and three brothers are, respectively Princess Mary 21; Prince Albert. g. who has been previously referred to; Prince Henry, l9, and Prince George IT The youngest brother, Prince John died January IS, 1919
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-13

A patent has been granite. a Detroit r.. .... .n. captive balloon that is .E@a-.a w5rH air heated hE an electric carried in if. basket and con ... #I-. p current supnly on the ground
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-13

EATON. CRANE arE PIXIES ST.
 TON FRY BOX and TABLETS NfsTOSE & KuBCN. O-u75 sss-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-10-16

First Publication Oct q 1919.
NOTICE or 49, H>rN-c, Fs7rTTJnN Enx,
CONVEYANCE.
Strife of Wisconsin in County Court -
Keposha County
IN The Matfar Of the Estate Of Sebastian
R'neiIi. Decoas sod.
Notice is Hereby Given. That at the
regular term IF the County Court to lie
held in and for said Kenosha County at the
aorrf hoHse in the CITY IF Kenosba in said
county On tho first TueeHav being ira
Eth day of November A. y. 1910 the fol-
loVrfne METER viii he beard considered
o~on7.ned ard aafusfed
The application of Eugenio Lamacchia
for . can veranee to him Of certain reol
77ta+a f t'aa 7Srasaietrator of fhe es+a+e
geisa 7fizf 5ai,o1'i 7aoaasoa Ylr7~e--as
70 land contract dated Sanferlber !, 1910
a7r hr saia deee7nnt IN Iie lteati,rn tn
gfsseUna Naco77i. ard bv tho latter
esirrea IN sa'd r~rcnfn Ta5nacehia nc
forth in the petition now pending IN
sid court
1latea II Kenosha. wisconsin. this 9Th
7qy Of October. A. D.. 1910
Geo. ". Taylor.
W2S. County Judge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-10-16

First Publication Sept %. 1919
KEN0SFIA COUNTY COURT - IN PRO
BATE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the matter of the Estate or Margaret
]. ! Watkins deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the claims
md demands of all persons against Mar
garet ]. ]. Watkins. deceased, late of the
City Of Kenosha. in said County of Ke-
nosha, will be examined and adjusted by
the County Court of Kenosha County at
the regular terms of said Court to be
holden at the County Court room in the
City Of Kenosha, in and for said Comfy.
on the first Tuesday of November, A. D.
1919. and on the first Tuesday of April
A.. p. 1920 at ten o'clock A. NJ. of those
days: also that the time until and in
Guiding the first Tuesday of March A. D.
1920. creditors of said Margaret J. J. Wat
kins, deceased, to present their claims for
examinations and allowance.
Dated at Kenosha, the tenth day of
September, A. d. 1919
BY the Court,
GEO. W. TAYLOR,
Waiter NJ Burke, County Judge.
Attorney for Estate. W.T.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-10-16
DIES IN YOUNGSTOWN.
Martin Lastovcic, Formerly of Keno
sha, Dies Tuesday Evening at
YOUNGSTOWN O.. Hospital.


Martin Lastovcic, aged thirty-nine
years formerly Of Kenosha, but more
recently an employee at the steel mills
at Youngstown, Ohio, died in the city
hospital Of that city on Tuesday even
ing from an attack of acute heart trou-
BILE. The deceased had but recently
written his brother in Kenosha that be-
cause of the great steel strike, which
had forced him out Of work, he was
planning to return to Kenosha. He
was born in Croatia but had been in
this country for several years. He
had been an employee of the Simmons
Company while in Kenosha but left
here two years ago to find work at
Youngstown. He is survived by a wife
and family IN Europe and by two broth
ers, Joseph Lastovcic, Cos Putnam
street ,Keposha, and Michael Lastow
cic, now at the Willowbrook Sana-
tarium. The remains were brought to
Kenosha this. morning and taken to the
Mischler morgue. The funeral services
will be held Friday afternoon at the St.
Anthony Church with interment follow
ing in the st. George cemetery.
Coffee F1ummery
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-10-16
many MACHINES COMPETE
Tractor Exhibit and Flowing Contest
One of Most Instructive Events Wit
messed In Kenosha For
Several Years.
From Friday 8 Daily

Kenosha business men as well as the
farmers of the county were highly in
terested as well as instructed at the
tractor demonstration at Paddock Is
Lake this afternoon.
Twenty-Five of the merchants of Ke-
nosha went out to Paddock 8 Lake this
morning, leaving at 10 0 'clock in order
to be there at / o'clock, the time for
the demonstration to begin. Business
men and farmers from every village
and town in the county were present
and took deep interest in the demon
stration. Altogether there were about
800 persons present.
Nearly every tractor and pillow known
to the farmer and dealer in farming
implement was represented and those
present watched with the closest scru-
tiny the results accomplished by each
one in the competitions
How 1t Is Done.
There will also be blowing contest
in which every tractor and plow III the
demonstration will do its best to make
the best results, for each operator Of
the machine knows shat upon the re-
suits made by him depends in large
measure the sales his company will
make in the near future. One Of the
tests Is for each machine to pillow a
certain sized parcel Of ground. 1t is
to pillow ii as quickly as possible, disc
it and harrow il and prepare it thor
oughly for seeding. The one that does
it in the shortest time and with the
least expense, and of course i'll the best
manner, is to be the winner.
On each tractor will be an Inspector
whose duty it is to 50 that the land
is plowe,t to a certain depth. III addi-
tion to this work, an account will be
kept Of the amount Of gasoline and the
kind and quality used in the demon
stration The fact that machine can
do certain amount of work with less
gasoline Of a cheaper quality than that
with which another machine can do it
will also be an item to consider.
When the event is over the Judges
will make up a table of what each ma
chino1has accomplished. These will be
published and the farmers can see at a
glance just what each one did, what it
cost to do it,, what the machine sells
for, and whether low-prieed machine
can do as good work as a gh-priced
one, and the Nozens of different things
necessary for the economical buyer to
know. The demonstration will continue
Friday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-10-16
Ralph Paczkowski, 5 Years
Old, Instantly Killed When
Struck BY Train Near
Middle Street Crossing.
PEDESTRIAN FINDS BODY
Child's Body With Tell-TaIe Wound On
Head Is Found Along Tracks of the
Company - Was Going Home From
st. Anthony's School.
(From Friday's Daily

The body of Ralph Paczkowski, the
eight year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Paczkowski, 10 North Congress street,
was found just before noon today by a
switching crew of the company, lying
along the right Of way Of the company
near the Middle street crossing. 1t is
believed that the child was struck and
instantly killed by the 1850 south
bound express although the police have
as yet been unable to find any witness
of the accident. On the body was
found tell-tale wound at the back of
the head where it is believed the child
was hit by the steps of the last coach
of the express train. Coroner Parker
and the police were immediately noti-
fed Of the accident and the body was
taken to the Hansen morgne.
Was Returning from School.
Investigation showed that the eight
year old boy was last seen by his play
mates while returning from the st. An
thonv school where he was scholar.
His older sister declared that he had
been with group of the older pupils
until shortly before the time that they
reached the railroad crossing She said
that he then disappeared and that they
supposed that he had taken short cut
down the railway tracks. It is thought
strange by the police that no children
saw the accident and it is believed
possible that some Of them might have
been with the child and been so
frightened by the accident that they
have said nothing about it.
The crew OF the express train de-
clared that they knew nothing Of the
accident. It is believed from this that
the child must have been struck by the
coaches in the rear or perhaps drawn
under the train.
This last victim of grade crossings
IN Kenosha was a very popular scholar
a 1.-THE st. Anthony S school, where his
death has caused universal sorrow
No arrangements have yet been made
for the funeral services.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-10-16
WILLIAM ROTH DEAD.

William Roth, aged 40 years, q ma
tive Of Germany but for several years
resident of Kenosha, died at eleven
clock this morning at the Kenosha
Hospital. The deceased had been in
failing health for some time and had
undergone an operation as last resort
to attempt to save his life. William
Roth was born in Germany. He came
to Kenosha several years ago and had
been employed at the Nash Motors
Company. He is survived by a wife
and family in Europe. In Kenosha he
made his home with relatives at 1860
JENNIE Street The arrangements for
the funeral services have not yet been
made and announcement regarding
them will be made latar
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-10-16
FIRST Publication Sept II, 1919.

First Publication Sept. II, 1919.
STATE OF WISCONSIN IN CIRCUIT
COURT FOR KENOSHA COUNTY.
NOTICE or SALE ON EXECUTION.
Charles L. Rockwell, Plaintiff.
vs..
Louis Balzer, Defendant.
nv virtue of an execution issued out of.
and under seal of the Circuit Court, in and
for the County of Kenosha, and State of
wisconsin, upon a judgment rendered and
docketed in said Court on the oath day of
August 1918 in an action wherein Charles
IT, Rockwell appears as plaintiff and Louis
Ralzer as defendant. in favor of said plain-
tiff and AGAINST said defendant. for the
sum of Ninety Two Dollars Eighty two
Cents (S92 s2l, which execution was direct
ed and delivered to me as Sheriff in and for
the said County Of Kenosha. have levied
upon all the right. title and interest of
the said defendant Louis Balzer in and to
the following described real estate;
.Lot number twenty 900, in Block five
(5) of Pugh's Subdivision. of part of the
North East Quarter fNEAl Of the South
East Quarter (SEM of Section one "a,
Town One 10 North. Of Range twenty.
two (22) East. according TO plat thereof
now on file and of record in the Office of
fine Register of Deeds for Kenosha Coun-
ty Wis"
Notice is hereby given that I, the under
signed Sheriff as aforesaid, will sell the
above described real estate to the high
pst bidder for cash. at public auction, at
mo front door of the Court House. in the
city Of Kenosha, County of Kenosha, and
state of Wisconsin, on the oath day of
October 1919. at ten (io) O'clock A. M.
of that day to satisfy the said execution
together with interests and all costs there
on.
DARED September 9Th. A. d 1919
JOSEPH M. NEVER,
W27 Sheriff of Kenosha County.
D-gyi1ac1S
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-10-16
First Publication Oct ., 1919.

First Publication Oct D. 1919
IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLICA-
TION TO THE GOVERNOR OF WIS
CONSIN FOR PARDON OF HARRY
DUNSE.
Please Take Notice that on the 18th day
Of November. A. D., 1910, at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon, or as soon thereafter as the
matter can be heard, HARRY DUNSE,
who on the 9th day Of November, a r.,
1915, was convicted OF the crime of assault
with dangerous weapon with intent to
rob and sentenced to the State Prison at
Waupun for and during the term IF fjf-
teen years, will apply to his Eyceilcnry.
Emauuel T.. Philip, Governor of Wis
consin, for a pardon, and for such other
and further clemency as under the cir
cumstances may be just and proper,
- G. A. Mittelstaed,
Attorney for Harry Dunse, 221 Main
Street, Kenosha, Kenosha County, Wis.
W27