davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-25

rnenus OF Fred III. Berry of Brent
VIII be glad to learn OF his arrival
home from overseas duty.
Mr.. end Mrs. L. e. Gentry ana sou.
and niece, Miss Ruth Cleveland left
yesterday on q motoring trip to Mo-
bile, where they will visit with Mrs..
Gentry's mother, Mrs. Moore and from
there Will go to Chronicle, Ala. to
spend a few days with relatives. They
will return by way of Mobile and the
two boys and Miss Cleveland will re-
main there for an extended visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gentry returning to PEN
sacola Tuesday.
Mrs. Lois X. Mayes, publisher of
The Pensacola Journal. is in the city
today with party consisting OF HiIdn
Bingham. Margarita. Charles and How
ard Mayes, and Miss Lysle Cooper
They are on their way back to PEN
sacola after pleasant vacation spent
in touring in their automobile. Mrs
Mayes is one of the few women jour-
nalists In the state having taken over
the Journal at the death OF her l1us-
band few years ago.-Tallahassee
Exchange.
Mr.. and Mrs. John de la Rua and
son Wayne have returned home after
a three weeks visit in Detroit, Canada,
Cincinnati, Birmingham and Mont
gomery. They were accompanied home
by their niece, Miss Alice Rucker. OF
Montgomery, who will spend several
weeks in Pensacola as their guest.
Mrs. L. w. Wells returns home the
last of the week after visiting with
her mother, Mrs. A. L. Davis as Grove
Hill, Ala.
Mrs. William p. Schnell, OF Mobile
is a guest at the home of her cousin.
Mrs. A. C. wicke on 18th avenue.
Friends of Mr.. j. T. Whiting will be
glad to know that he is able to be out |
again having been confined to his home
by illness
Mrs. A. w. Wells returns home today
from Dallas. Ca. where she visited |
her mother. Mrs. Allen and other rela- |
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Adams and chill |
dren leave next Friday for Dallas,
Ga, to spend some time as the guests |
of Mrs. Adams mother. Mrs. L. T. |
Walraven.
Reverend r. r.. Beall and family, OF |
West Pensacola. leave within a few
days to make their home in Kentucky. |
Mr. and Mrs. Beall are among the most |
active members of the West Hill Bap- |
fist church and the congregation has |
expressed sincere regret at their in |
tended departure.
Miss Emily Jones after visiting as |
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Selig- |
man, New York City, goes to Balti- |
more for a short visit with Mrs. W. A. |
Blount. Jr., and daughters before re-
turning to Pensacola. She will be ac- |
companied home by her sister. Miss |
Mary Winston Jones. of Washington, |
d. c.. and is expected to arrive the |
last Of next week
after two weeks visit with friends |
In Mobile and Grove Hill, Ala
Miss Martha Whiting goes to Sc |
vance, Tenn. where she will visit for |
the remainder of the summer.
Mrs. II. E. Root and Miss Virginia |
Walker returned to Pensacola We'd !
nesday after an enjoyable outing at |
Camp Walton
Mr.. e. A. Wellington. internal reve- |
nue. inspector and Mrs. Wellington |
and family who recently arrived in |
Pensacola from Chicago are located |
at the Yniestra home, 222 North Bay |
WnmEM ne |
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-25
..BLUE RIBBON" TALKS

When ordering fiavoring IL pays to
specify Blue Ribbon Vanilla and Lemon.
Pest and takes Less
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-25

Miss Martha Whiting goes to Sc
vance, Tenn, where she will visit for
the remainder of the summer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-25

Friends Of Fred n. Berry. of Bren,
VIII be glad to learn or his arrtva
home from overseas duty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-25
eRAssELL-LANcFoRD.


Quiet simplicity and impressiveness
characterised the marriage of Miss
Romaine Augusta Lansford. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. IAngford. East
peSoto street, to James Richard Bras
sell. which was solemnized at st.
Michaers rectory "Wednesday morning
ut tao O'Clock. Reverend Father Full
lerton officiating. There We're no at
tendants and only immediate relatives
and intimate friends were present The
bride, OF a warm, southern type Of
brunette beauty. was lovely in a
Frenchy suit of navy blue crepe de
chine with rose hat and accessories to
match. She carried an arm bouquet OF
pink and white roses. showered. MIR.
and Mrs. BrasselI left the city for a
few days. keeping their destination a
secret, and on their return will be at
home to friends at the home OF the
groom's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. @. o.
Brosnaham, Jr. on East Pensacola
Heights.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-25
: zzxxxEsxEz 2 2 9 2 Z
/. HEArY-LINpsEv.

The marriage Of Miss LA Letitia
Lindsey to Robert Roy Beatty was
solernnized at the home OF the bride
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. b. #. Lindsey, on
East Pensacola Heights. "Wednesday
evening at $50 o'clock. Reverend
rather McDermott Of Sacred Heart
church performing the ceremony. IN
the presence OF relatives ana Gloss
friends. The bride was attended py
her sister, Miss Allie Lindsey ana
Z. c. Duck was best man.
u-hfte asters and daisies with green
cry. artistically carrying out the color
tones of the wedding. green and white.
were used in the apartments FORM
ing a lovely setting for the simple,
Impressive ceremony. The vows were
taken before an improvised altar In
the living room.
The wedding was a girlish model OF
white georgette. embroidered with
pearls and worn over white satin.
THE bride carried a shower bouquet
or white carnations and her only orna-
ments were a pearl necklace ana an
tiaue ruby brooch. an heirloom In the
family. Miss Lindsey wore white
crepe de chine and carried a shower
bouduet of Shasta daisies.
An informal reception followed the
ceremony and the guests were invited
into the dining room where a dainty
ice course and minis were served Tne
wedding cake, white, beautifully en-
bossed in silver, set amid flowers and
ferns formed a lovely centerpiece for
the table and punch was dispensed
by Mrs. w w. Briggs, a sister of the
bride.
For the present Mr.. and Mrs. Beatty
win be at home to friends at the
home of her parents on East Pensa-
cola Heights but will later go to Kan
sas City to reside. Mr.. Beatty has
been stationed a. the Pensacola naval
air station, and was recently mustered
out of the service.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-25

Mrs. j. C. Van Pelt is visiting witt
her daughter. Mrs. Roy H. Taylor
722 North Alcanix street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Davis enteretain-
ed as their guest ut their home on
North Davis street, last week, Mrs.
Davis brother, Mr.. C. w. Rogers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-25

Miss Mae Davis has returned home
after two weeks visit with friends
In Mobile and Grove Hill, Ala
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-25

Miss Ruth Davis has returne
home after spending several days wit
friends in Century.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-25

Miss Lucille Pulliam is the guest OF
Mrs. r. n. Adams at Brent.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-10-09

The nation Is relieved to get
cheering words from the White
House that President Wilson 10
recovering from the nervous
breakdown occAsioned by bis
strenuous swing around the
circle lie has borne up under
a strain for the past four years
that would tax the physique Of
The strongest of men. To hear Of
his probable recovery. 10 resssur-
INK news to . nation that needs
hls leadership now more than ever.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-10-09

This paper 10 bound by nc
traditional policies. il IL unhamp,
cred, it startss with u clean slate,
Il Is ambitious-yes. and IL here 10
stayl
IL will stand for the spirit of
Filler, and will seek TO intsrpret
the towns ideals. hopes, ambitions
resources, responsibilities. oppor-
tnnities, its SORROWS and pleasures
and withall shall preserve and
cherish that same confidence from
the people Of the community ~
they 10 turn shall find reflected in
succeeding volumes Of the Filler
RECORD.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-10-09
Twin Falls Daily News.


juneau II. Shinn and Henry K.
hammers. both OF Filler, have
taken over the plant and manage-
ment Of the Filler Record, . weekly
newspaper established some years
ago By the late j. w. Tanner.
Mr.. Shinn il one OF the better
known younger business mon Of
Filler. He returned recently from
service in the naval reserve. He
has considerable newspaper ex.
perience having on a number Of
occasion done special work for
the Twin Falls News with signal
success. Mr.. hammers is also
familiar with the newspaper
business through some years of
ASSOCIATION with tho plant under
she Tanner ownership.
The paper will be an iudepsnd-
snt newspaper il IL announced.
" " Lentx, he present publish |
r viii remain with the new
'rgauization for a time.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-10-09
Salutatory.

With this issue the FlLEf
ECORD maxes It's appearance
adeF the management OF the mel
lose names are at the head oi
Ills column.
The former editor aud founder
the RECORD. w. NJ. Zentz,
tires after having successfully
lished the paper for an even
months. The first issue Of
10 RECORD. was issued on
arch 20 Of this year, the paper
ing successor Of the NON
ARTISAN JOURNAL, which
turn was successor OF the
ihER JOURNAL Of which the
70 James. w. Tanner was editor.
The Filler JOURNAL was
Funded by Mr.. Tanner on May, (
40. and Filler has never been 4
thout a progressive newspaper
ace that time. The towns first
aper was the Filler INDIE
FENDENr established ia 1908 by
-. III. Schildman. +. III. Rettig.
aad w. Il. Shinn and edited by
Airs. IL. II. Schildman. The
aaper was published by j. Warren
" bite, editor Of the BUHL
piONEER. Published for about I
Tree months after which time
illiam Hewes established the
lLER FILMS and he was
acceeded by Sidney Tarnipseed,
40 sold the plant to the Buhl =
lerald in December 1909. Thus q
ler was without q local paper o
ntil the establishment OF the .
lLER JOURNAL, from which
lte local paper has been pub =
bed constantly, changing only =
name and ownership. 81
The new owners will strive To %
axe the RECORD bright sub p
initial, informative, independent, o.
urnal. which will 40 into every u
me in the community, ser yes as -
reputable advertising medium, IA
d acquaint its readers with all o'
tiers OF local interests. Il will ~
rs aid 10 spreading information u
rnout the country pertaining 10
. resources OF the blggesl little =,
~n In Idaho--tho town situated
tho heart Of the largest oody of
gated land In North America. "'
The RECORD proposes To
iugurase no new journalistic in. oh.
gations, unless 'sll the news OF ~
Filler Country" is an innoys- r.e
o. Its field is Filler. h..
politically. tho RECORD is AZ,
ependent. II has no bias, aud cir,
: an organ OF no group. Itl a :,
cts nothing moro than conser- ,ha
ism, 'snity. open-mindsdness, ,ha
ness. loyalty and an earnest his
ire 10 render a real service 10 ing
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-10-09

Twin Falls Daily Times-W. NJ
Ientz has turned the publica
ton Of the Filler Record over e
Henry hammers and juneau Shinr
of Filler. Mr.. Shinn has taken
special work Ia the journalist line.
Mr.. hammers has been connected
with the Filler Journal for some
time as printer.
The first issue OF tho pa per
under the new management will
come out next week. Mr.. Zeutx
will remain Ia Filler for On in
definite period. IL 10 predicted
hat a splendid paper will bs the
lew management.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1919-02-27
!. W. W. PLOT UNCOVERED
Fourteen Members Acknowledging
Membership in |. w. w., Placed
Behind Bars in New York.

New York-Vigilance on the part of
the United States secret service and
quick action by the New York police
thwarted what it is believed was to
have been an attempt upon the life of
President Woodrow Wilson in Boston
after he had passed ten weeks abroad
in security.
Anarchists OF three cities-New
York, Boston and Philadelphia-a
thought to have been behind the plot
which was to hurl bomb at the chief
executive as he passed through the
streets of the New England metropolis.
Fourteen aliens, admittedly anarch-
lists and most of them acknowledging
membership in the Industrial Workers
of the World, are behind the bars in
police headquarters following a raid
upon the headquarters of an organiza-
ton into which they were banded.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1919-02-27
TEXT OF THE SPEECH.

Speaking before an audi
ence numbering 5000 people, who
frantically and enthusiastically cheer
ed him, President Wilson in Mechan-
les Hall here delivered his first ad-
dress after his return to the United
States from the Paris peace confer
ence.
AS Mr.. Wilson rose to speak, the
crowd cheered and shouted. He
smiled and bowed repeatedly.
Governor Coolidge, Mr.. Mayor, Fellow
Citizens:
l wonder if you are half as glad to
see me as | am to see you. 1t warns
my heart to see great body OF my
fellow citizens again, because IN some
respects during the recent months l
have been very lonely indeed without
your comradeship and counsel and l
tried at every step of the work which
fell to me to recall what l was sure
would be your counsel with regard to
the grave matters which were under
consideration.
do not want you to think that l
have not been appreciative of the ex-
traordinary generous reception which
was given to me on the other side, in
saying that it makes me very happy to
get home again. l do not mean to say
that / was very deeply touched by
the cries that came from the great
crowds on the other side. But l want
to say to you in all honesty that | felt
them to be a call of greeting to you
rather than to me.
| did not feel that the greeting was
personal. l had in my heart the over
crowning pride of being your represen'
tative and of receiving the plaudits of
men everywhere who felt that your
hearts beat with theirs in the cause of
liberty. There was no mistaking the
tone in the voices Of those great
crowds. 1t was not tone of mere
greeting, it was not a tone of mere
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1919-02-27
GUARANTY PASSED BY HOUSE
House Approves Measure To Hold
Wheat At $2.26-Now Goes To
the Senate.

Washington.-Th wheat guarantee
bill, authorizing the president to use
existing agencies or create new ones
to buy wheat of the 1918 and 1919
crops at the government guaranteed
price of 1926 per bushol, and dispose
of it at market prices, was passed by
the House by vote of 277 to 15.
The measure, which carries an ap-
preparation of a billion dollars, was
passed with only two important amend
ments, one changing the date when the
act shall cease to be effective from
Oct. Is, 1920, to June l, 1920, and the
other giving the president greater au-
thority in restricting importations of
wheat to protect the government from
undue loss.
The president is given blanket au-
thority to provide all, machinery for
handling the wheat from the time it is
purchased from the farmers until sold
to the consumer, with control over
millers, wholesalers, jobbers and ba-
kers, importers, manufacturers and ex-
changes. Favorable action by the sem
ate is virtually assured.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1919-02-27
ALLIES WIN BATTLE ON SNOW
Advance On Murmansk Front Is Made
On Skis-Reavy Losses To
BolsheViki.

Archangel.-Canadian, Italian, Ser
bian and Russian Karelian troops, in
an offensive movement southwark
along the Murmansk railway last
week, pushed forward 80 miles, captur-
ing considerable railway material and
so prisoners and inflicting heavy loss
es on the Bolsheviki.
While other troops moved through
the woods on skis, outflanking the en-
emy at bridge near the village Of
Cegishi, the Serbians attacked frontal
ly along the railroad and drove the
enemy beyond the bridge after consid-
cradle fighting. The allies now occupy
the village of Cegishi, which is approx
imately 80 miles south of Sorotzka
All sectors on the Archangel front,
so far as reports to headquarters indi
cate, are quiet. Not one shot has been
fired in the last 10 days. The weather
has been intensely cold
Peasants coming into the allied lines
from Bolshevik territory declare that
several Bolsheviki commands have
mutinied and refuse to stay at the
front
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1919-02-27
ALL WORLD TRUSTS
AMERICA; SHE MUST
NOT FAIL WILSON
EUROPE 6UOYED UP BY HOPES
OF RIGHT, SAYS PRESl-
DENT WILSON,.
U. S. is FRIEND OF MANKIND
Expresses Confidence AS To Outcome
of Peace ldeas-Multitude Give
Great ovation In Boston.
Text of the Speech.

Boston.-President Wilson, return
ing from his history-making trip
abroad, landed here at Commonwealth
pier, and was accorded most demon
strative welcome from the thousands
gathered near the landing place to
greet him. The presidents reception
was characterized by those who had
Travelled with him through Europe as
being fully as demonstrative as any he
received in England, France or Italy,,
Returning to American soil from his
trip abroad, the president, accompa,
MED by Mrs. Wilson, transferred in
the lower harbor from the steamship
George Washington, and escorted by
aircraft, submarine chasers, torpedo
boat destroyers and flotilla of com.
mittee boats, reached the landing place
on board the naval cutter Ossipee.
The president looked as though the
trip had agreed with him physically.
He appeared vigorous and alert, his
step was brisk and his features showed
rather more than trace Of sea tan.
Cheers from the throng assembled at
Commonwealth pier greeted him as he
stepped ashore. In the great shed of
the pier, built by the state and taken
over by the navy department during
the war as housing place for recruits,
there were assembled hundreds OF
state and city officials, legislators, rep
resentatives of the federal government
and a committee of women appointed
to receive Mrs. Wilson.
Fifty senior officers of the army,
navy and state guard formed guard
of honor at the pier They stood in a
double line and the president and his
party passed through their ranks as he
stepped ashore.
The reception was of an informal
character Mayor Peters, at whose in
vitation the president chose Boston as
his Homecoming port, making tie pre-
sentations.
Less than a half hour was consumed
by the greetings. AS soon as the pre-
sentations were completed the presi-
Dental party entered automobiles and
began parade across the city, through
streets lined with double ranks of sol
diers and sailors and banked with
cheering thousands of civilians.
In the car. with President and Mrs.
Wilson were Gov. Coolidge and Mayor
Peters.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1919-02-27
ELEcTRocUTED IN PEN.
h Hold Up Members of Building
# Association In Kentucky.

Eddyville, Ky.-Jim Lawler and Pat
<earcey, who held up an assem-
py of members of building assecia-
Jon in Covington, KY, on the tight
f March 5, 1918, and shot and killed
|Fo men, were electrocuted in the
|fate penitentiary here. During the
|Dldup third member of the band
AS Killed, and Chief of Police Theo-
'Dre Kluemper was wounded. Lawler
nd Kearney escaped with about ST.
10 in currency and were later cap
are In Cincinnati.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1919-02-27
Bavaria Declared Soviet Republic

Berlin.-Bavaria has been declared
soviet republic by the soldiers and
workmens council in Munich, says
the Vossische Zeitung.
Excitement is growing throughout
Munich, according to latest advices
from that city, and motor cars carry
ing red flags and placards reading "re-
venge for Eisner" hurried through the
streets. The stores closed and the
factories shut down. Workingmen pa
raded and called for a general strike.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1919-02-27
Propose Neutral Zone.

Paris.-Plans for the restoration of
peace between Roumania and Hungary
by the establishment of neutral zone
in Transylvania were presented to the
supreme council.
The suggestion was made by Andre
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1919-02-27

Previous reports of the assassination
of Premier Eisner have been that
Count Arco-Valley was shot and
wounded by naval guard who accom-
panied the premier. A report received
in London through Berlin said that the
young count had died of his wounds.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1919-02-27

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS from France
700 officers and 10000 men of the
~ on seven vessels, including the
tleship Michigan and cruiser Roch.
er, was announced by the war de-
tment The ships are due at At.
Tic ports about March 5.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1919-02-27
DELEGATION SEEKS
IMMEDIATE RELIEF
REACH PARIS FROM VIENNA, TO
CONFER WITH OFFICIALS CON-
cERNING FOOD SITUATION.
BAVARlAN PREMIER KILLED
Kurt Eisner Shot and Killed by Lieut..
K Count ,Arco Valley, Says Mu-
Mich Dspatch-Count
Wounded BY Guard.

Paris.-A German-Austrian delega-
zion arrived here from Vienna to con-
Yer with British, French and American
Ibfficials concerned with economic,
food and financial questions. The
Austrian delegates are Dr. Richard
ySchuller. OF the foreign office, and
pr. Victor Brauneis and DR.. Hans Won
Ntmon, of the treasury department.
.Er. Brauneis said misery and famine
Here threatened unless the food sit
k1tion was relieved soon.
III London.-Kurt Eisner the premier
Hlf Bavaria, was shot and killed. The
Semier was killed, according to Mu-
{ich dispatch received in Amsterdam,
.By Lieut.. Count Arco Valley. The
e Dunt was wounded severely by a
! uard.
Y Kurt Eisner, who seized the reins
Of government in Bavaria after the de-
position of the royal family early in
November, was a socialist of the more
radical type, and recent reports from
Munich have been that he was head.
ing a Spartacan movement against the
moderate and conservative factions in
Bavaria.
THE Arco Valley family has been
|prominent in Bavaria and Germany
FOR years, count of that name hav.
<ing died at Rio Janeiro in 1909, while
fGerman minister to Brazil.
Eisner, a Jew, was born in Galicia,
and at one time was editor-in-chief OF
the Vorwaerts of Berlin.
81 Iondon.--A German wireless mes
Bage received here quotes Philip
Bcheidemann, German chancellor, as
laying that Herr Rosshaupter, Bavari-
xn minister of war, has been killed.
Munich.-Herr Auer, Bavarian min
3ster of war, has been shot. The shoot
ing took place during a session of the
Xandtag, while Auer was alluding to
The assassination of Kurt Eisner, the
Bavarian premier.
u Auer fell wounded in the left side
ND Deputy Osel was killed and two
Zher officials were seriously wound
Ed. The shots were fired from the
public gallery and caused a panic
Nampng the deputies. The diet building
US being guarded by the military.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1919-02-27
Europe Full of Hope.

The Europe that left the other day
was full of something that it had
never felt fill its heart so full before
1t was full of hope. The Europe of the
second year of the war, the Europe Of
the third year of the war, was sinking
10 a sort of stubborn desperation.
They did not see any great thing to be
achieved even when the war should
be won. They hoped there would be
some salvage; they hoped they could
set up their homes and start their in
dustries afresh. But they thought It
would simply be the resumption of the
old life that Europe had led-led ir
fear, led in anxiety, led in constant
suspicious watchfulness. They never
dreamed that it would be Europe Of
settled peace and of justified hope.
And now these ideals have wrought
this new magic, that all the peoples of
Europe are buoyed up and confident in
the spirit of hope, because they be-
lieve that we are at the eve of new
age in the world when nations will un,
derstand one another, when nations
will support one another in every JUG;
cause, when nations will unite every
moral and every physical strength to
sec that the right shall prevail
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1919-02-27

Washington. - Twelve hundred
and 1O3 officers of the 27th divi'
EtlNew York National Guard) are
40 arrive at New York about
8, on the. transport R0cham'
They constitute the first units
N d tiiyision to leave France.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1919-02-27
II NEWS CONDENSED

ashington. Representative Lit
of Kansas, introduced a bill max
it Illegal to publish or say any
lg to encourage resistance to con-
utional prohibition.