davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-27
PARA LOS FOME2ES QUE TIE
NEN TRABALOS RIDOS

Los trabajadores DC faD.lcas, fe-
rrocarrileros. hace7dados. mineros, Y
en- general, todas las personals dedi-
cadas a traba.jos rudos. estan eXpues-
taS a contrae- Intermediates de los
riNores. La naturaleza previene es-
tas dolencias por sintomas que ge-
nera.meate son: dolores de espalda Y
costados, articulaciones tiesas Y ado
loridas. dolores r~eumaticos. etc. e.
ST.. J. G. Wolff Green Bay, Wis.
escribe 10 siguiente: LAS Foley
Kidney Pills. me aliviaron de IN
fuerte dolor de espalda que ME habia
a~tormentado por espacio de varios
meses. Con unas cuantas botellas me-
alivic." (.Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-27
Sc MANTlENEN FIRMES
Los ~HUELGUISTAS
EN- YUCATAN
Cu~entan con Ell apoyo del
jefe de lbs fuerzas del
gobierno federal

MERIDA. Iuc SaDtiemhre 20.--La
huelga Que los obrcroS dcclararoa IA
semana pasada. cyigiendo c! rago de
SuS laboreS en- metalico, coAtinua en-
ProgrcSo con toGa 81 fucrza, pucs
que los tr~abaiadores del mueilc. asl
como los m~cc&nicos ' ferrocarrileros.
sc han negaGo en- 10 absolute a vol
Yer q us laborcs, hasta coHscguiI pro
raesas de las companies. I" quo Sc
IAN pagadoS con orc %nac,onal.
FL jcfc de las fucrGaS car"anciStas
en- Nucatan, Hernandez. no ha hostl-
lizado para NADIA a los trabaiadoreS,
sino que por q contrario. les ha ofre-
edo toda claso de garantiaS para
cue pucdan sosteAcr Ia huclga. Sc
cree que Ia actitud del jcfe de las
o~reraciones en- cl EStado dc lucatan.
cS dc complete acUerdo con el gohler-
no del centre. va que este trata De
craar toGa clasc de dificultades I IA
ComiSi6n RcgulaGora del Mcrcado del
HeneGuen.
e. papel moneda yucatcco baja
caGa dia de valor: a la fccha sc CO.
Llast a. l1Lft IL NtI4.N4Nlhr N~+'tNs We
orc americana por cada peso; "S de-
cir. ha haiadu en- una proprietor dc
I'm - Dor cicnto de Su va!or anterior.
Fl Partido SocjaliSta. III" taGtu en-
reno ha mostrado en- ayudac a los
t~yabajadores, no ccsa de celcbrar Sc
stones en- ia ciudad de Merida. Estas
sesionca So han visto concurridisimas
Y en- elias no han faltado los discur-
SOS inceadjarios. Tn deleGado por
los F~errocarriles Unidos, die que
habia que colgar a to4oS los conner
ciantcs que Sc negaran 4 recibir ct
papel moneda De la Rcguladora Y cue
el general Hernandez debc"ia de re-
petir 10 cuc diio en- OCCASION SoIemnc
CT Ia capital: al comerciantr que Sc
r!cguc a rccibir ~nuestros billetcS, 10
colgarcmos dc un Postc de Ia plaza de
armas'.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-27
LEGO Ell CANONERO TOPEKA

NERACRUZ, Yer, S~eptiembre %.
Ell canonero americana Topeka
que salio de Tampico hace cuatro
dias. lego en- la manana q este puer-
to. e. objeto del viaje del ~canonero
americana es proveerSe de combusti-
Die del que Sc halla escaso
Probablemente ana a primera
bora Saldra este buQue para el puer-
to de Tampico.
Ell Mayor de Ordenes de esta
plaza ha ordenado = las fuerzas de
Ia guarnicion de Ia Plaza que en- 10
SUCCESSIVE deberan e~jerccr una cstre-
cha vigilancia en- los -l5uro!oS dc Ia
ciudad, pueS cue Sc tienen rotlclaS
de u los aSaltoS Y rObOS cStan . Ia
orden del dia. sienGo muy raro cl par
te que diariamente rinde la policia,
en- que no Sc anote alguna novcdad.
I'm grupo numeroSo de rebe!deS
aguilaristaS aSalt6 y tomo e! martcS
pr6ximo pasado el pueblo de Salta-
b~arranca del Naranjal. dir!giGHdose
POGO despues hacja el Juzgado de
Paz. en- dondc f~OrZaron las puertas
Y Sc lleraron todos los cXpcdicntcS :
processes Que ALI habia.
Sc ha dado cUenta dc este 4 Ia
Pri.lcra Sala lie JuScicia de- ESjado.
a IA que derrot6.
Como Ia ~coroncla ha prestaGo ser
vicioS SUflCicrtcS al c~1Y~anclSmo. ell
go5ierro atendiendo a estos meritos.
acordu ~co2ceGcrle n pension de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-27
In jcic corronciSto con<pirabG

Acatando 6rdenes del Jefe de las
OperaciOnes militares en- cl norte dc
Ia R~epubiica. Manuel N. DiGguez. ell
icfe de la sucurSal De Ia 20 icia mi
litar lie esta ciudad accmpanadc de
algun9s accnlcs. llev6 4 cabo Ia a.
~prehcnei6n del teniente coronel Ra-
fael u. Prado. Jefe del Hospital
Militar lie Torre6n. FL detenido fu6
puesto a Ia disposition del Juez de
Distrito del Estado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-27
Ell ALCALOE DE NERACRUZ ADO
FETEO A So ESPOSA

VERACRUZ. Sophomore 22.-Un
atentado Tue aver comctido por cI
P~residcncc Municipal en- Ia persona
de SUI cSposa !eGitima, = de IA cuaI
estd separate desde hac2 mucho item
DO. ~habi&ndola prjvado hasta de cue
viera a Sus hijos.
e. atertado consiSte cn Que 81 Al
calde do de bofetadas puhiicamentc
a la senorc. Ia cual habia lido ante e.
con el fin lie suplicar.c ma veZ mas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-27

cue le entregara a sus hijos, va que
ia c~orciliaci6n matrimonial era del
lodo impossible. FL Alcalde Sc indig-
no a los ruegos De L. dana en- veZ de
conmovcrsc. Y. en- I'm a"ranQuc de
ira. lie propino varias b~ofetadas en-
pleno rostro. delantc de varias faml-
las, quiencs a~handonaron q luGar en-
sehal de protcSta, ccnSurando de la
mas dura marcra la conducta indigna
del rarresentantc de Ia prlmera auto
ridad municipal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-27
Esta en- Nerscruz una coronela-

Aver en- la noche lego a esta clu-
dad una coronela carranclsta. isabel
Molado. que dice lucho en- las tI!aS
del "constitucionalismo'', deSde e!
principio de Ia revolucion e~ncaoeza-
da por Carranza.
La Molado. despues de estudlar en-
IA Escuela Normal para Maestras, in
gres6 a un cuerpo de revoluclonarloS
en- 81 Estado de Oaxaca, de donde eS
oriunda. habiendo estado presente en-
varias batallas de donde sallo con
dos heridas. una en- IN pie y Ia otra
Ell el pecho.
POGO despues tomo por asaito la
nIaza de Pachuca. que estaba de1en-
diGa po- una fuerza convenc'oh'S'a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-27
a IA quc derrot0.
Malos manejos en- la terminal.

Parecc que los famosos 'Panamas,
no solo cstan a la orien del dia en-
Ia capital de "a Repuhlica. slno que
por eSpiritu dc lmitaclon, las p"ovln-
c.as no SC Qu;ercr qucdar atras. Es-
TO Sc ~Gcsprendc de! verdadero pana-
ma cue exis5c en- la Terminal de c.
&c puerto. en- dondc no sc lleva NJ
contabl1idad. nj Sc sigucn La cuen-
taS coniorme a Ia icy.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-27
Ia FIESTA DE LA RAZA
Serd celebrada con gran
pompa y entusiasmo
en- Veracruz

VERACRUZ, Sept. 23.-El dia y
de Octubre proximO, Ell Dia de Ia
Raza' como Sc le llama comunmente,
sera celebrado en- TODD Ell EStado. con
grandeS festejos que organizaran las
asociaciones literarias Y el gobier-
no. En- Cordoba, segun noticias que
aqui Sc han recibido, ha5ra juegos flo
raleS en- los que tomaran parte escri-
torres de toda Ia Republica; en- Orlza-
ba una reunion literario-musical Y
en- esta poblacion. desfile por las ca
lies, bale en- ell malecon, function
teatral ' una manifestation hispano-
mexicana. que recorrera las princl-
pales GALES del puerto, cantando e.
himno de Ia raza Y lanzando V 4
Mexico Y q Espana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-27
Fueron ~presentados los jueces a Mi
liam.

FL jefe de la guarnicion de Ia p!a-
"a Luis Felipe Dominique, comlslono
al Mayor de Ordenes de Ia 3coP!a
j~efatura. para que presentara g AEus-
tin MILAN. el jefe de las c2ecaclo-
mes militares en- Ell Estadc, a los
miembros de Ia justicia niilitar de We
racruZ.
MILAN. despues de pronunciar un
discurso en- que aconSejo a los Jue-
ces IN complete apego a Ia ley. los
exhort6 para que siempre lmpartle-
ran justicia, al miSmo tempo que les
ofreci6 toda claSe de ayuda para Ell
mayor desempeno de So cometlCo-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-27
R E G AL o

n = n l.
MaSiz Alta MaEia. 7rstidiEitaci6n, sues
De en- u iueSo. en- e; amor. ea los reGocioA
secretos maravilcSos-
No Sc muestre listed sot7rde ante e.
rroo;ema de a vida Rsml,a 10 centaEos en-
~sStanpilas q
Vega Commission Co.
Box S91. HABANA. CUBA
ALERTAi NOTICIA INPORTANTE PA
RA TODOS. ALERTA!
aIGITNoS NDTyTDUOS KORAN DESCA-
2ADAMENTE Al FUBLICO HACIEN-
DOSE PASAR POR FL PROFESSOR VI
C MARTINEZ De o ANGE-
LES, CALIFORNIA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-10
CHURCHES CONFER
TO STOP RADICAL.
MENACE IN Il. s.

Atlanta, Feb. 9.-The first of Sc
ries of ten conferences to be he'd
throughout the country under the au-
spices OF the Inter Church Movement
of America, representing all Protest
ant churches, opens here tomorrow.
Nine southeastern states. including
Florida, viii be represented. Plans
are being laid to combat Bolshevism
and other radical socialistic ideas, as
being antagonistic to Christianity. No
effort will be made TO organize union
denominations. Many prominent curch
denominations. Many prominent
church leaders. both clerical and lay,
have already arrived.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-10
OVER
THERE TRY TO AID
COTTON GROWERS

Columbia. s. c.. Feb 9.-Christie
Bsnct attorney for a group of south
eru cotton oil mills who are forming
an export corporation to stimulate
overs seas trade, received a ca ble gram
today from +. r. Baruch chairman
OF tho war industries board from Paris
as follows:
Every effort is being mGdo by
Hoover and Mccormick toward the
removal of blockade restrictions on
all products of cotton seed
Mr.. Benet stated that this cab1eCram
was in response TO one he had sent
Mr.. Baruch asking the active support
OF Mr.. Hoover to stimulate trade over
seas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-10
BEING IS
WEATHER TOR
CIT Y 7 ODAY
WEATHER MAN PREDICTS THAT
TEMPERATURE WILL DROP TO
IS OR 80 DEGREES HERE TO-DAY

Columbia, S. c., Feb. 9-The
several hours here this afternoon.
Although the ground was covered
for time, rain followed, and the
snow was soon melted.
Fair and freezing. with furs out ana
pipes bursting. is the gist of the long
distance forecast which Washington
sent Pensacolaward last night. and
which gave out the Official welther
dope for this section Those who we're
wise last night. and scented the ap-
proach of real winter in the brisk
winds which PLAYED on every street
corner and sent hate swirling in the
dust yesterday. turned IN with extra
cover. and took the precaution to shut
off the water, preparatory TO the drop
OF from A degrees or therea bouts. 70
% or 30 For them, the predicted cold
wave had no terrors. II was a night
for open fires and snoozing.
Others will call the rlumber today
and the city is expected to face a
tough situation. due to the shortage
OF water, which made It necessary
during the last freeze TO shut off thu
mains in certain seotions OF the cftv
and to seek aid Of the shinhui1dipg
plant for additional water pressure
The cold wave has its hrirht side
however. TRICK farmers VIII not SUI
fer. for there is very little cron 70
be hit by the sudden drop IN tenn
rerature nov. So-vin~ OF srr'ne cro0s
has been DELAYED. ard there VIII ee
no hli9hted hopes for West Florida
farmers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-10
BolsheyiSm Is in Critical Stage
Now in Stricken Empire .Ac-
cording to Reports.
RUSS MAY RETURN
TO OLD NIFILISM
This Is the Only Alternative Of
fered for the Failure of the
Bolsheyilxi Rule.
oEy Tho Associated rress.>

Warsaw. Friday, Feb. e.-That
Boishevism is in critical stage.
either turning to imperialisa. WITH
Leon Trotstv, min stcr az >a~ and
marine, as emperor, or slipping
back to nihiiisn1, with a sort of
orderly disorder, is the impression
ven by many refugees of all ma
tlonaIities. who have arrived here
f'om Russia.
It IS said that the people are
tired & fighting End tired of
wandering from pillar to posi-
u - known that Trotsky IS at.
tempting to obtain order and whip
the troops into shape.
He IS said to be dreaming of
becoming czar, knowing that Boil
shevism has failed. Recont ru-
mors that the Soviet troops have
evacuated Petrograd are uncon-
firmed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-10
CNNCPFSS STARTS
ON FTNAT. lad or
BUSY SESSION

Washington. Feb. 9-The vote 20
morrow by the senate on TIE snf~ra sc
resolution. and by the house on the
naval expansion proerarn viii mark
the beginning OF the final rush Of con-
gress to clear m the legislative sla te
Of the session before its end th~ee
weeks from Tuesday. Nqnv other i'm
portant bills are approaching a finai
stage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-10
LLOYD GEORGE
IS IN ENGLAND
TO END STRIKE

London. Feb. e-Pre1nier Lloyd
George Who returned from Paris last
night. was engaged today in discuss
ing the labor troubles of the United
kingdom with the cabinet ministers
ana board Of trade officials Many
meetings with railway workers were
in progress during the day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-10
Nc1Os In Brief
From All Cuar
The Uniuerse

belfast. Feb. 9.-It is unofficiaIly
stated that employers of union labor
have asizea striking Urhmen to re-
sumo work oa basis Of ! hours i
week with a promi ofR II hour We K
when The treaty OF pcre is signed.
Washington, Feb. 9-Jol.a Golden.
pre- x. Tho tinted Z. e1t4Ic work
ers, telephoncd dcpartm,ht af taI.ag ot-
flcials today that thc ss..le of tex
tile workers in Llwreuc. Mass viz
tually was adjusted an ta.-t a FAN
agreement was eNpecJst TO be re;.etrr,.J
by Monday.
Chicago, Feb. 9-Tn psticat:on was
begun today INTO the ause of Il fire
last night which de tpyed the Nina.
one of yhe three picturesque carayc.ss
and a duplicate OF til ono in v-h!ch
Columbus made his wage. that have
been an attraction slce tine worlds
Columbian e..positionln 1888, when
they We're presented b. Spain
New York, Feh. -Arraneomcnts
have been concluded or a s30oo0 oG0
lan to Ee." SIN by at rArner.l.an sy-,l
dicate including J. P.lforean 4, Co.
it was learned here oday. No an
nOuncement was mad, as 10 the rate
Of interest, but it wa reported TO be
per cent.
Constantinople Feba a-The Turkish
government has arresed about forty
members cf the unAn OF progress !
party. charged with brofiteering ana
the massacre Of Anenians the de-
portation and spoilaun OF Greeks ana
the ill treatment OF aied prisoners Of ,
war.
seattle. Feb. 9-Trnrest in the gen
evaI strike OF S. GOO or1ez-s here CEN
tered yesterday n t. reiterated an +
nouncement by M I Ole Hansen that
unless the symp 4 strike, called
February to aid 2o00 striking ship
yard workers, Wa called off al
O'Clock this mornin he would pro-
ceed TO operate ali eential industries.
under protec. on"
Washington, Feb.9.-Dedicat as
a memorial to TheFore Roosevelt a
recreation house praded by the Nayv
League OF the Unit States has been
oprn"2 here fof - ers, sailors ana
rl4-ines Officers The navy Ieap3a
- q today thu thc BITS. would pr1r +
by be a perna ~ ptIstitution for th.,
use OF veterans Of be recent yy9,, NJ,
heir visits 10 Tie l. io,laI caaitaI
Pittshurg. Pa, H. e.-The first
steps were taken he yesterday look
ing 10 the orGan a1n OF a national
Mothers OF -Ameri4 Democracy" an
oll- Of PA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-10
WODH Fps
IN SVIoATHY STRIKE

Springfield Ill Fcb. 81. j..
c<oonan. acting president Of the IN
ternational brotherhood Of Electrical
workers, with offices II this city. ~
q telegram t1dlv directed all cIec-
tricaI workers Of His organization on
sE-rnnathv et~ite at :;eattle. Wn., -
return to work
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-10
ALL HUN PARTIES
AGREE IN FAVOR
OF NEW REGIME

Basel Fab a-The German ma
jority a.ists. German democrats
and centststs have reached a complete
understanding on the question Of par
in the new German govern
ment. according to the Berlin Local
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-10
Interview With the Associated Press For
Headess Masses of the Stricken Nation
and Says Is Over Only for Breathing Spell.
WARMLY PRAISES THE VIRTUES
OF THE AMERICANS IN FRANCE
Heartfelt Thanks for the Glorious Way IN
the Rescue of the Civ
ilized World and Had Shed Blood to Democracy.

Paris 9--(By Associated PPress).-Premer Clemen-
Press today decared
been it would perhaps be
accurate to say there is a ul IN the storm.
although Germany has been beaten in military and
largely dsarmed there still remains the premier pointed out
Russia, which help be
by the TeutonsO
Society Nations premier each nation must
be willing traditional aoofnes employ force out
side their country. Che premier pointed the difficulty of
France meeting debts owed abroad when her creditors Amer
lea Russia had stopped
Cemenceau warmly praised the help the American
troops had winning the for democracy, and
pdessed his disbelief that there the American
Of who regretted he had Fought the side of free
DOM because he had found creature comforts Germany
than in France.
danger thought, ereopening military
debate, but for the President Wilson
~ that whenever France other
the whole world would be ready vndicate its liberty
continued Recent disclosures
look deeper the purposes the
military
Prussia definite conspiracy
indUsraIy commercially military
In these efforts German bankers and manufacturers their
staff The exposures Nuchon Krupp
and of Kureisner at the Bene socialist
clear.
This explains many activities army
able understand they
machinery from factories why they
of Lens why there all the
rory, when they
Paris Feb. CHavas).- report
ed to have reached decision yesterdays meeting finding
Germany for
newa of the towards the
fulfilment of its obligations.
Decisions reached for the conditions
governing German demoblzation production
formerly engaged IN making material
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-10
CBy The Associated Press.)

NBS Inc ASSOCIATED PreSS.)
Paris, Feb. e.-"The most i'm
portant part of the preliminary
work of establishing a society of
nations has been concluded" said
Professor Ferdinand Larnaude,
dean OF the law faculty of the
University of Paris, and with
Leon Bourgeois, French delegate
on the commission on a society of
nations, in discussing the work of
the commission today.
I'VE have reached the fourteenth
article" he continued, land we
expect to conclude preliminary dis
cussions early next week. The ar
ticles which have been adopted
deal with the desire of the society
70 prevent future wars. What re-
mains to be investigated concerns
international transportation, com
neree and financial affairs, and
we expect the delegates to agree
promptly"
When asked If the departure of
President Wilson, Premier Lloyd
George, and Premier Orlando
would affect the continuance of
the commissions work, Professor
Larnaude replied: "No, the work
will go on. Colonel House will
represent America on the commits
sion, Lord Robert Cecil will ap-
pear for Great Britain and Pro-
fessor Uhillosa will take the place
Of Premier Orlando Of Italy"
(Pv The Associated Press
Paris, Feb. 9-President Wilson
spent a quiet Sunday after
strenuous week. He went 20
church with Mrs. Wilson in the
morning. After luncheon he took
LONG automobile ride IN the
clear, frosty air, and later rscsiVsd
William G. Sharp, American am
bass ador, who has just returned TO
Paris from the United States.
After his business meetings with
the commissions and councils of
which he is a member, the presi
dent will tomorrow receive a dele
cation Of students from the law
eolleae of the University of Paris,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-10

Washington, Feb. e.-Besides
the service at the capitol, memorial
exercises for Theodore Roosevelt
were held today at the Pan Amer
can union building and theatre.
Several hundred wounded soldiers
heard John Barrett, director gen
srai Of the Pan American union,
extoI the life and virtues of the
former president, while Senator
Poindexter delivered an orRtion at
the theatre.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-10

and a committee OF English wo-
men, who are in Paris 10 attend
the conference of inter allied wo-
men, about to be held.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-10
Every Seat in the Theatre l.
Taken and Standing Room Is
at Premium ut Fete.
JUDGE SHEPPARD
IS ORATOR OF DAY
Prominent PensacoIian Delivers
Stirring and Patriotic Ad-
dress on Great American.

Washington. Feb. o-Besides
the service at the capitol memorial
exercises for Theodore Roosevelt
were held today at the Pan Ameri-
can union building and theatre.
Several hundred wounded soldiers
heard John Barrett, director uen-
srai of the Pan American union,
extoI the life and virtues of the
former president, while Senator
Poindexter delivered an oration at
the theatre.
CEy The Associated PressD
Coblenz. Feb. 9.-Men1oriaI SER
vices for Theodore Roosevelt were
held today by the American army
of occupation. The order for the
services received at the various
headquarters was that such ser
vices be held in memory of the
former president of the United
States.
At army headquarters the SER =
vice was conducted IN the Church
of the Royal Palace, where for
merIy, members of the German
royal family worshipped.
With every scat in tile Garden the
atrc taken. AMI with eta~a ~
a. a premium. Pensacola paid her tri-
but" 10 Theodore Roose.c.. sy.,,.. j,
afternoon, when hundreds OF people
took part in tho memorial exercises
for the former president.
Scores Of service men joined tho
civilian population. and among tho
spectators were Spanish war veterans.
who attended in "a bodv and Nom
bers of the local chapter t:ia9d ARMY
the audience also were Confederate
veterans, who had admired Roosevelt
the man ana gave him final homage
The programme Yesterday was n part
OF a great movement in 300 cities or
tho United States, Alaska, Hawaii and
Porto IIco to pay honor simultane-
ously to Roosevelt.
In Pensacola tho army and navy.
With Capt. I. NJ. Ecnnett and Col. j.
i. Hughes. representing the respective
branches Of tn" service, took part
CHAPLAIN II. II T Pearce gave the III
vocation and ItooseyeIt's favorite
fymn. How Firm a Foundation" was
sung. pr. William Ackerman was
master OF ceremonies
The public and private life of Roose-
veit WAS lIuded by Judge w r. Shep-
pard orator Of the day. who spoke
reer1sly Of him.
'..rhts universal memorial ceIebro
ton al this critical t.me in tho history
o. the republic is of vast significance"
Judge Sheppard eaid Certainly II is
rot 50 much TO Iar tribute to the
dead. as ii is 10 ernl- -haaize the import
encc cf inc man : exGnnle upon he
living. ana presen and future gene
atiunS II Is in 10 wise 4 parallel
10 tho pricf and horror that has tbrco
mes reused the nation by the trac;c
Deaths Of Lincolr. Garfield and Nc
IxinIe,. but this universal expressi,,,,
). gratitude from an apln eciate nco.
PIE. for that a crcas r-,sn has faI. .,
n lsr en-
'I;ui il was not his unoxamD;-d
leadership that mad, III greatest in
ores ION upon the country: II was ,,,,+
~ 1alenetic per .or9fli,: If was ar
lc sDcciacuIar wav no .:id things n
vas not because he was a darine,
).o-.. or lion hunter. unr hecaus.. ba
vas in.. hero Of SIN IN nm No.
r-i.c TIE president of tbe T-ni.,I
ttai : which gave him such nresrt..,.
l1d Influence win tb.. raaeees -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-10

Tuesday, fair; warmer north portion;
moderate northwest and north winds, be-
coming south Tuesday over northwest
prtIon.
Highest temperature yesterday, SO;
lwest temperature yesterday, 40.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-10

CONTINUED on Page FIvs)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-10

THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL
Prints more want adds than any other
journal Want Adds Bring Results.