davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-25
TAXI SERVICE
PIANO TUNING

W. e. LaxeTe, Expert Piano Tuner
and repairer. Player Pianos Special
". All work guaranteed. Phone 2o4.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-25

foR SALE-Genuine American prize
winning Houdans. cocks. . hens.
worth S4S. VIII take 81 so each for the
~. ChristeI. sos NJ Alcaniz st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-25

GAS RANGE for sale Large size. large
oven. and upper oven and broiIine
oNen. sl2. Also 3-piece parior suit, $40
ChristeL sos N. AIzaniz ST.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-19
TO RECOVER INCOME TAXES
Government Files Suit Against Com
merciaI Cable Company.

''FN' N'O' N1&DF~ OVFF'FufJ'
New York, May 19.--The United
States government has filed suit in
supreme court against the Commercial
Gable company to recover income
taxes alleged to be due and unpaid for
the years 1909 to 1915, inclusive.
The complaint alleges that returns
filed by the Commercial company in
1909 to 1915 were incorrect, mislead-
ing and false, and failed to set forth
the net taxable income of the corpora
tion for tho e years"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-19
PlEBISCITE IS PLANNED
Huns Propose Vote If Allies Re-
fuse Concessions.
Demonstrations in Reichstae and
Elsewhere Arranged for in Pro-
test Against Terms.

Berlin, May 10. - Counter-proposal
to the peace treaty probably will be
completed in few hours, it is learned
from an authoritative source.
Under the regulations governing the
negotiations, the Germans have until
May 22 to discuss the terms
Vast meetings have been called in
the reichstag and elsewhere to pro-
test against signing the treaty. Ger
tain minor officials declare the terms
will not be accepted unless they are
modified.
1--WE will not sign for the purpose
of escaping from the consequences of
such stand" said one official 1T is
impossible to carry out provisions of
the treaty and we do not wish the
world to continue thinking that Ger
many regards treaties as mere scraps
of paper"
The German government has ar.
ranged for a plebiscite if the Allies
refuse to make concessions In the
treaty of peace, according to the Zei
tung am Mittig.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-19
ACUTE ISSUE REMOVED
Italy Surrenders Her Claim to
Oodocanese Islands.
Austrian Indemnity Fixed at Five Bill
lion Marks, Only 5 per cent of
Germany's.

Paris, May 19.-Italy has relin-
quished her claims to the Dodocanese
islands, off the Asia Minor coast, in
favor of Greece. This ends one of the
most acute controversies before the
peace conference.
The indemnity clause of the Austri-
an peace treaty provides for payment
of one-twentieth as large as that de-
manded from Germany. The sum
asked for is 5,0OO,00O,O0O gold marks
without bond ($1 1,250,000 0,000).
Outlook Hopeful.
Premier Orlando, Count Macchi Di
Callere, Italian ambassador to the
United States, and Colonel Il. M. House
of the American peace mission con-
tinued their conferences looking
toward a settlement of the Adriatic
question. 1t was said that the outlook
was hopeful.
Naval Forces Also Land.
Allied naval forces were also landed
at Smyrna, it developed in advices re-
ceived from the Near East, where
military moves are being made in an
ticipation of the making of peace with
Turkey All the forts and strategic
points at Smyrna were taken posses
sion of. The movement was directed
by the peace conference as a precau
tionary measure for the maintenance
of order
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-19
General Assembly of Presbyter-
ian Church Defers Action On
Inter-Church Plan.
RIGHT TO HOLD OFFICE
Larger Place In Leadership for Women
Is Recommended In the Expan-
sion Program Presented to
the Commissioners.

St. Louis, May 19.-Discussion or
whether the Presbyterian church in
the United States should enter the
inter-church world movement. which
seeks to ally all Protestanism, delayed
for several hours adoption of the new
era report by the 131st general assem-
bly, because the report favored the
movement.
Paragraphs of the report pertaining
to the movement finally were deleted
and the report adopted for five years
with the understanding that the ques-
tion would be brought before the
assembly later for action.
The report, as adopted, urges that
arrangements be made for the care OF
returning soldiers and sailors and that
positions be found for returning min
isters who served in the war.
Larger Place for Women.
The report advocates that greater
brotherhood between employer and
employe as a means of eradicating
Bolshevism and l. W. W. be brought
about and also advocates sex equality
in church matters
A larger place in church leadership
for women was recommended in the
to the commissioners, which provided
that women be given the right to hold
Offices in the church council, the board
of trustees and all committees OF the
church.
The successful activities of women
in connection with their own mission
airy work, and the new recognition of
their place in society, the report de-
clared, confront the church not
merely with the duty, but with the
privilege of affording them a larger
sphere for church leadership"
Launch Big Program.
Recommendations that the church
launch upon a new five-year expansion
program for the spread of Christianity,
and plans for reorganization upon a
budget system were outlined in the
new era program. Expenditures OF
S25, 100000 for individual church budg.
cts, covering equipment and operation
including $1,000,000 for increasing
pastors salaries, and $13,000,000 for
the new era budget, were reported by
the committee as part of the 1918
1920 program. A total of so per cent
of the $13,000,000 expansion fund al
ready has been raised, the committee
report said, with the entire amount
practically assured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-19
BANK ROBBERY F0|LEO
Montreal Police Arrest Three
Heavily Armed Men.
Frustrate Daring Plan to Hold Up
Two Institutions for One
Million Dollars.

Montreal, May 19-Three men,
heavily armed, were arrested in a
motor car near two Montreal banks
and what the police say was intend
ed to be a daylight million dollar
holdup of the two financial institu-
tions was frustrated.
The money had been deposited as
part of the payroll of the Canadian
Pacific railway employees.
Fifteen detectives and six police
men, all heavily armed, took the men
into custody near their automobile in
Ontario street east, where the Home
bank and the Bank of Hochelaga are
located. In the car were coils of rope
and canvas bags, and the police said it
apparently was the intention to tie the
bank clerks.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-19
i-0fficiaI Statement Declares
Government Will Reject
Peace Conditions.
POLICY IS UNCHANGED
Reports That Lack of Unity Exists In
Cabinet Also Denied and People
Are Declared to Be Backing
Up Present Officials.

Berlin May 19.-Veiled insinuations
in the Pan-German press that the
Ebert-Scheidemann government in
tends to sign the Allied peace terms,
notwithstanding their severe provis-
ions, have resulted in the semi-official
announcement that these insinuations
strike false note and that the gov
ernment is fully united in its inten-
tions to carry out its recently stated
policy of refusing to sign the compact.
Reports that lack of unity exists in
the cabinet also are denied The an
nouncement declares that there is
complete unity between the Yer
sailles plenipotentiarties and Berlin
and that the government knows itself
to be one with the overwhelming ma
jority of the people
Continuing, the announcement says
that the government will not be forced
into a hasty yes" or a hasty basic
no and that it is determined to
abide by its original stand on the un-
bearableness and impossibility of full
| filling the present peace terms. The
announcement COucluueu Uy saying
that the government, however, would
attempt TO negotiate an understanding
which would culminate in a peace OF
| justice.
! 1t is stated that Matthias Erzberger
who has been accused of differing
with the cabinet is completely in ac
cord with its views.
Foe Prepares New Note.
Another note from the German
peace plenipotentiaries said to deal
with the question of Alsace-Lorraine
is in course of preparation by the
| Germans, and proved the feature in
Peace conference circles.
The negotiations with the Austrian
delegation at st. German are expect
ed to begin the middle of next week.
The council of foreign ministers is
continuing its labors on the details OF
the Austrian peace treaty connected
with the question of new frontiers
The treaty, it is understood, will not
deal with the disposition of Dalmatia
Istria or Fiume, merely calling fol
Austrian remuneration of rights tC
these territories.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-19
SUNDAY SPORTS CONDEMNED
Presbyterian Assembly Hits Seventh
Day Amusements.


st. Louis, May 19.-Reports of COM
nittees on various church activities,
including recommendations striking at
Sunday sports and amusements, and
routine business marked the third
days session of the 131st general as
sembly of the Presbyterian church.
Unqualified condemnation of desc
Grafton of the Sabbath" through the
legalization of Sunday baseball and
motion pictures was contained in the
report of the special committee on
Sabbath observance, which recon-
mended that determined campaign
be carried on to bring about Chris
tian Sabbath" The report condemned
in strong terms the readiness with
which many state legislatures had
voted liberal Sunday bills and de-
clared republican and democratic lead
ers of the New York legislature had
Joined hands In yielding to powerful
commercial forces, and put the Sun
day baseball and Sunday motion pic
ture bills through both> the senate and
assembly"
The report recorded iemphatic disap'
proval of the Sunday, newspaper, in
dorsing the Saturday half holiday, and
urged colleges to eliHninate recitationa
ON Monday mornings to relieve stu
dents OF the necessity OF Sunday study
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-19
COVER EVERY CONTINGENCY
Navy Orders Given Ships Along At
lantic Flying Route.

Washington, May 19.-Coincident
with the start from Trepassey Bay,
N. F., of the American navy seaplanes,
in an effort to make the first trans
Atlantic air passage, the Navy de-
partment made public an order, issued
April Is, which governs the action of
every aircraft and naval vessel con-
nected with the long flight and pro-
vides against almost every possible
emergency which may arise during the
voyage. The order contains more than
1000 words and is one of the most
comprehensive ever issued by the de-
partment.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-19
CHECKS CORN SPECULATION
Julius n. Barnes Sends Notice to
Chicago Board of Trade.

New York, May 19.-Julius H..
Barnes, Federal wheat director, has
formally notified l.. +. Gates, presi-
dent of the Chicago Board of Trade,
that the exchange should reinstate the
rule limiting the amount of open
trades in corn for any one interest or
individual to 100000 bushels. His
suggestion was designed'to to prevent un-
due speculation.
If the Chicago Board, complies with
this suggestion as is expected, Mr..
Herbert Hoover, director general of
the Food administration that further
regulation may not be necessary" he
said.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-19
BASED ON LANSlNG'S NOTE
Huns Deny Right of Allies to Claim
War lndemnities.

Berlin, May 19.-The note which
Count Won Brockdorff Rantzau, head of
the German peace mission, handed to
Premier Clemenceau, dealing with the
question of reparation and responsible
ity for the war, declared Germany had
obligated herself to give compensation
based on Secretary Lansing's note of
Nov. 5. independently of the question
of responsibility for the war.
The German delegation, the note set
forth, could not recognize that from
any responsibility of the former Ger
man government for the origin of the
war there could be deduced on the part
of the Allied and associated powers
the right to claim indemnification for
losses suffered through the war.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-19
SHIP ROOSEVELT TO BE SOLD
Famous Arctic Vessel ls Not to Be
Repaired.

Washington, May 19.-The famous
arctic ship Roosevelt soon will be sold
partment of commerce. The vessel
recently was sent for repairs to the
Bremerton navy yard on Puget sound,
where 1t was discovered that the al
ternate freezing ard thawing in north
ern latitudes had sapped the huge oak
timbers of their tensile strength and
that repairs would cost more than the
original price of the ship.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-19
18TH DIVISION TO SAIL SOON
With "Homeward-B Bound' Orders, Ex-
pect to Leave France June 20.

pect to Leave France June 20.
Washington, May 19.-The 8Sth Di-
vision, made up for the most part of
Minnesota, North Dakota, Iowa and
Illinois men, will be home next month,
according to a war department an
nouncement.
The division has been assigned to
early convoy, the war department was
advised by General John J. Pershing,
and it is expected it will sail from
France June 20 and arrive at an Amer
lean port June 26.
The 163rd Artillery Brigade, COM
posed Of the 337th, 33Sth and 339th
Regiments, came home in advance OF
the division. The units remaining are
the 349th, 350th, 351st and 352nd In.
fantry Regiments, the 313th Engineers
the 337th, 33Sth and 339th Machine
Gun battalions and the 313th Field
Signal Battalion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-19
THREE SENTENCED TO HANG
Outlaws Convicted of Killing Canadian
Deputy Sheriff.

Prince Albert, Sask., May 19.-Jo-
seph Gervais, Victor Carmel and Jean
Baptiste ST. Germain have been SEN
fenced to be hanged Sept. II for the
murder of James Mckay at Steep
Creek, Sask, Nov. is, last. Mckay, a
deputy sheriff, was rounding up the
themselves in dugouts when he was
shot and killed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-19
REFUSE STRIKE FOR MOONEY
San Francisco Labor Council! Turns
Down Proposal.

San Francisco, Calf, May 19.-The
San Francisco Labor council, repre-.
senting scores of building trades
crafts and thousands of workers, re-
fused, after prolonged debate, to ac-
cede to a petition of the International
Workers Defense league that a strike
be declared on July In behalf of
Thomas ]. Mooney and Warren K Bill
lings. now serving life sentences for
murder growing out OF the prepared
ness day bomb explosion here in July.
1916. The vote was 124 to 40 against
any strike action.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-19
MARK DECLINING IN VALUE
Rate of 1884 to American Dollar Has
Been Fixed

New York, May Interpretation
of the German marks makes It possi-
BILE to convert one dollar into more
than three times as many marks as
before the war, it was pointed out here
in an announcement by the American
Relief Administration, subsequent to
receipt of a message from Director
General Hoover stating that rate
of 1854 German marks per dollar has
commission, for transferring money to
individuals in Germany for relief pur-
poses.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-19
FORMAL RUSSIAN PROTEST
Objection Made to Recognizing Inde-
pendence of Finland

Washington, May 19.-Formal pro-
test against recognition of the indie
pendence Of Finland has been made to
the powers by the Russian political
conference at Paris, the Russian en-
bassy of the Omsk government an
nounced here.
The British and the United States
government on May s recognized the
Finnish government. Finland former
ly was part of Russia
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-11-21
FOLLOWING THE JAckIEs
The Navy Y. NJ. c. A. opensd In Far
Distant China.

Shanghai, China.-Business men and
women from New York and other cities
Of the United States we're In attend.
anee at the opening Of the new Amer.
lean Navy Y. M. C. A. Forty American
women, headed by Mrs. c. S. LobingIer
formerly of New York, had charge Of
the arrangements.
The orchestra from Admiral ROD
gers flagship played during ths after
noon and evening. Among the visit
ors were: Consul General Sammons
Admiral Rodgers, Judge G. s. Iobin
Eier and many prominent members 0i
the American community as we'll n
American sailors in port.
The new Shanghai "Y" is three
story structure with sleeping quarters
for eighty men and contains gymna
SUM, auditorium, dining rooms, bill
lizard and reading and writing rooms
Hostesses for the reception were:
Mrs. w. Fl. Lunt, w. c. Sprague, Mrs
L. F. Shapely, Mrs J. B. Sawyer, Mrs
7. f. Cobbs, Mrs. J.. w. Gallagher, Mrs
G, e. Tucker Mrs. ]. H. Dollar, Mrs
c. P. Holcomb and others.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-11-21
WOMEN IN THE az"
Overseas Workers to Be Retained In
Permanent Service.

Atlanta, Ga.-Possibility OF the use
Of former overseas women workers of
the Army and Navy Y. NJ. c. A. in CT.
william city associations and other parts
of the local Y. NJ. c. A. work under
the expansion program, is thing
which is deeply engaging the attention
Of Y M. c. A. leaders in all parts of
the country.
1t is expected that the south-wide
campaign for the extension OF the Y.
M. G. A. civilian work in this and
twelve other states of the southland.
as we'll as the District of Columbia,
October Goth to SOth, will create places
for large numbers OF comparatively
new association workers.
Before the last war the work of
women in the Y. NJ. C. A. was largely
confined to the organization OF q
"women's auxiliary of the assocla-
ton which usually did admirable work
in volunteer way by preparing sup
pers and social events peculiar to the
skill of women. But their use as en-
ployes was generally discouraged ex-
cept as office workers in the capaci-
ties OF cashiers or stenographers.
However, the war in its imperious
Martin way insisted on the participa.
ton OF women in 1t. Several hundred
women were sent to France and their
work was probably more consistently
successful than any other part OF the
"Y" war work in France. Many of
those women have come back fired
with desire to continue In "Y" work
in America. Most experienced ssso-
citation leaders are in favor Of 1t.
Some city associations have already
placed women on their payroll to do
much the same kind OF work that they
did in France for two years without
remuneration.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-11-21
U. S. Army Goods For Sale

u Army Olive Dab Wool Blankets Sanitary
IDS .-,.-- 10 80
U. Army Grey Wool Blankets, clean and sanitary Sc. so
u Army Commercial Comorters ezed S dozen each Sl75
u. s. Army Jackets lined, sleeveless
Army Sheep Lined Coat inches long great coat for winter S2 so
IT, Army Steel Ranges 80 high 80 wde 81 inches long
with large bake warming Water ready
with hot water tank Condition good Worth $500 Special $3.50
U. s. Army Heaters, RADIANT HOME HOT BLAST large size
nickel trimmed beautiful stove suitable for home store schools
Worth SID . m - ..-.-.-... $3.50
u Army Heaters Monica" Isl high inside
U s. Army Heaters Cole Blast splendid stove Special so
IT, S. Army Heaters Big Seven suitable for home store, fac
tory - .--,,~- ~..-. --.-- - ~-. .--- Slb.O0
u Navy Hammoc Waterproof So 5
U. Army Leather Haers Only few left Good condition
u Army Winter Caps made with wool lining Have
protectors. good condition 65c
Olive Drab Wool Shirts clean Have
condition Everybody the shirt
and what excellent satisfaction Prices $685. 50 So and $5
u Army Mcclellan Saddles good eveab condition special $40 So
U. s. Army leather Mcclellan Saddles. Each $50. 95
u s. Army Rubber Hip Boots, almost Pair 90
u ervceabe condition Garment $ll5
u Army Russell Leather Shoes all repaired 95
u Army Rancoa used but serviceabe condition. each 3d.
u Army Shoes excellent shoe for comfort the
une u ARMY SHOE made for the government Pair So IS
u Army Commercial Kitchen knives 81 dozen; S. Army
merca forks No 800 bright clean stock rs cents Dozen u
Army commercial knives all metal rs u s. Army
commercial tin pie plates IS cents dozen TERMS Cash with
order Reference bank Greenvi Your back if
satisfied Prices o. Greenve Please include postage when
dering goods sent by parcel post Write for catalogue
Bradley Bonded Warehouse Co.
Creenville, SC.
Largest Dealers in U. $. Army goods in South
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-11-21
United States Railroad Administration
Director General of Railroads
Nashville, Chattanooga & ST. Louis r. R.
Cooperative Marketing Service

Cooperative Marketing Service
The marketing division Of the traffic department Of the Nashville
desiring purchase Of
the folowing
FOR SALE
Apples-York winessp Sundred Angoa goats. baskets butter
Ssa so
6srs pole, chicken soId wood
esS p DARK s GDs es
barley, mixed bran and polish shorts tsnksge vel
bees ss 1d co STATIONS as
oil sia Pas @
off incubation culture for limestone and
s
SEED
EEss Rus! fs Rs' Bs
sweet White Butcher BsSs County White Hickory
Red Cobb WebSs Improved Watson Dent
Red Top Red Ra: pSS
ssn ss5
shire seu.hdowu Dur0c Jer Grade Hampshire
. .sn fss. sss s s and
WANTED
cooking Canned Goods Beans
Hereford ss and S $
shO bulls and hsfers cedar and locust fence posts
Bran cotton seed meal pssnu, meal mixed rice bran shorts
on horses bean Clover n mixed top sweet
Timothy heater wood hOmns honey honey bers Implements
pillow, gasoline gasoline and
engine lime steam tractor traction engine nceuls
Sa so Ress os led
red and white peanuts.
SEED
Barley Cloyer-Alfalfs Ake Crimson. Mammoth Red
King Tennessee Red Cob Nals Paymsster
Orchard Red Top hairy vech met 0asRed Red
bears, whea': SheepGrsde
and lambs Shropshire Southdovn
sorghum olasses SwnsDuoc Jersey
Hampshire boar. Poland China: Whppoosvl
products fer at ssep aRs the
channels invited communicate to the undersigned
complete descriptions quantities and other information
such commodities. .
Instructive literature Alfalfa growing sos lime agriculture
peanut manufacture viii be mailed address
upon request. Address
L. p. BELLAH, General Agent
Nashville Terlf1essee
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-11-21
10 The Creditors Of Mrs.
BartO's Estate.

Having suggested to the County
Court Clerk at S9merville, Tennessee
the insolvency Of estate Of Mrs
Anna barto. deceased notice is hereby
gwen to all parties having elaiml
against said estate to appear and filt
same with the County Court Clerk Of
fayette County. Tennessee, duly au,
Ihenticated in the manner prescribed
oy law. on. or before the 25th day Of
March, 1920. All claims not go filed
Will be forever barred both in law anc
equity.
This November l7,h, 1919.
II IL ]. A. THORPE. Administrator.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-11-21
CONFIRMED TESTIMONY
The Kind Somerville Read
ers Cannot Doubt

Doan' 3 Kidney Pills have stool the
test.
7fe Test Of time-tbe hardest test OF
all
Thousands gratefully testify.
~ uick relief-to lasting results.
SomerviiIe readers can no longer
doubt the evidence.
fl's convincing testimony twice told
and we'll confirmed.
Someryile readers should prof Z o.
experiences.
Mrs. Il. 3. Riggs. Somerville. SAYS
. used Doan's Kidney Pills when
wac suffering from weak and dis
ordered coddition of my kidneys.
There wss a constant, dull. grinding
ache over my kidneys. and it was aw'
fully hard for me to bend down tC
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-11-21

pick up anything when doing my house.
work. began using Doan's Kidney
Pills, and It was no time before the
the pain left my back, and my kidneys
were regulated. My health improved
inevery way" (Stetement given Nov.
l6, 1910.
On May 2. 1918 Mrs. Riggs said;
The cure Doan's Kidney Pills made
for me 10 19l4ha remained permanent.
| made public statement recommend
ing them st that time. and,now ! gladly
end ,tss than gain"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy get
Dosn's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs.
Higgs had. Foster Milburn Co.. Mfrs,
Buffalo. N. Y. adv.