davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-08-07
CLUBS


CATHOLIC SEWING CIRCLE N..t,
tesrnoons. & ~ 80 ~ IS
MRS. NJ. II. BARGER. Pres.
KATIE HoRNER, ". >. s.
ANNA coRwINE, Sec. . As 4 !. a ~ 4 !
LOUISE scHRINER. Treas.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-08-07

EVANGELICAL CHURCH 4 t.i,,,rt.,, I,
II o'clock every fourth Sunday. Even
ing services at 1880. Sunday school &C
10 a. m. every Sunday. I
REV. BUTsCHARr.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-08-07
The REFORMED CHURCH
Of sTRASBURG

Rev. R. Dinker, Pastor.
Services every Sunday at 1890 A. NJ.
in Holland language.
Services every Sunday at $500 p. n.
in English language.
Sunday School at 4:3O p. NJ.
Christian EndeavOr at 8 p. NJ.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday evenings
at 1880.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-08-07

METHODIST EPISCOPAL. sunday
school. 1000 q. M: Epworth League,
S:4s p. M: Preaching, 1880 p, I'M 7;
Prayer and Class Meetings, vhursday
evenings. 7:30. &
REV. 8. n. swANEY. Pastor.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-08-07

Rosenthal Sacred Heart Church MIS-
sion attended from Linton every second
and fourth Sunday: high mass and ser-
mon Mt 10 a. m.
REV. FIR. sA1LER.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-08-07

Copyright. i111. ~ Mcclure Newspapsr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-03
Centennial Boosters Have Mass
Meeting at Garden Theatre
and Vote to Get Together for
Special Train.
BAND WILL ACCOMPANY
DELEGATION ON TRIP
Charles Hervey Asserts That
Prosperity Such as That Fol-
lowing the San Diego Fair Will
Come to Pensacola.

The centennial tour TO Tallahassee
will be made by train. A vote on the
question was taken at last nights mass
meeting and the sentiment expressed
was overwhelmingly in favor of the
trip by rail
Headed by a brass band the boosting
Pensacolians will leave the morning
before the meeting of the Florida
purchase commission. A second band
will accompany the delegation TO the
L. & n. station here, and from the
beginning to the end of the journey
there will be music.
If 125 people volunteer to go to
Tallahassee a special train will be
engaged. If not coach will be taken.
Those already registered for the
trip are Peter Lindenstruth, J. Hobart
Cross, c. J. Herbert, Felo McAllister,
Z. p. Elebash, J. o. Engstrom, G. p.
Licata, Z. c. Strickland, L. e. Began,
b Hancock, Donald Schwager, w. w.
Alfred, Lucky Baldwin, w. III. Tod
ford, p. d. Thebault, DIR. +. G. Rem
shaw, Charles B. Hervey, Peter l..
Rollo. J. Fl. Bayless. S. H. Burke.
Reports that men backing the CEN
tenniai are in the game for political
purposes were denounced by Peter l..
Rollo. Citizens of Pensacola are not
going to cruelty their ambitions on
a political Cross he said. There is
absolutely nothing to such a report. IL
there is any dissatisfaction with the
touring committee, I speak for them
all when / saw they are ready to re-
sign at once and let them have it. The
work has just begun. We have sold
the centennial to Pensacola. We must
now sell 1t to the commission"
J. H. Bayless asked the support of
the business men of the community.
Volunteers are wanted to go to Tai
lahassee and bring back the centen-
NAL. Other men are needed to take
out petitions and secure the signatures
of Pensacolians who will make the
trip. These petitions may be obtained
from Mr.. Bayless at the office of the
Pensa cola Home and Savings Associa-
ton, 10 South Palafox street.
Claiming that Pensacola will have
the same prosperity which has come
to San Diego as a result of the exposi-
ton held there, Charles B. Hervey
said:
THE subject of an exposition for
Pensacola is a great one. and Is en-
titled to flights of oratory, and it has
been Grated upon in due and ancient
fashion-and properly so. regret that
L am not a public speaker with the
power to draw upon your imagination
what great good would come to this
city and section, especially at this
time through the worldwide publicity
that would be given to Pensacola by
means of the centennial.
My friends, the time has passed
for oratory and mere verbiage; the
time is already here when action. and
very quick action, must be taken.
There must be now concerted spirit
and cooperation taken by Pensaco-
lians. We must drive hard and for
quick results. The reasons, both his
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-03
MISSING FLYERS
BELIEVED FOUND
IN CALIFORNIA

Nogales, Ariz., Oct. 2.-The bodies
of two men dressed I'm American army
uniforms and with insignia of the avi-
alton corps in their pockets. found
buried on the beach OF the Bay of Los
Angeles, Lower California, abut 800
miles south of San Diego. are believed
to be those or Lieutenants Frederick
B. Waterhose and Cecil H. Connolly,
authorities Thursday by Joe Allen
Richards. Of Chicago. upon his arrival
from Guaymas. Mexico.
Lieutenants Waterhouse and Con-
nelly disappeared six weeks ago while
on border partoi duty between Yuma.
Ariz., and San Diego. According to
Richards the bodies were found by
himself and William Rose, both Ameri-
cans, when they landed on the Bay OF
Los Angeles. September 20. to get
water, leaving the steamer Navari for
this purpose.
A mound of earth and odor of de-
caying flesh. Richards said, caused the
search for the bodies.
The men Wore overails over their
uniforms and in their pockets were
insignia OF the aviation corps and
jewelry, which they took as possible
means of Identification. Richards
said the Mexican authorities at santa
Rosalia took the jewelry from them
Included in the jeweiry, he said, were
gold cuff links engraved with the ini-
tial c.. The bodies were reburfed. he
said. as naturalization was impossible
because Of decomposition.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-03
Sixteen Dead in Race War in
Arkansas Town-White Man
Responsible for Stirring Up
Strife.
IN BED
THROUGHOUT DAY
Had Insisted on Signing Some
Bills and Doing Other Routine
Work Until Condition Became
Too Serious.

Helena, Arkansas, Oct. with fed
eral troops patrolling the village OF
Elaine, and detachments on duty at
Melwood and other centers of the
southern. part of Phillips county, and
a company of soldiers here as a pre-
cautionary measure, the situation due
yesterday to race rioting is believed
we'll in hand tonight. O. X. Lilly, a
member of the board of aldermen OF
Helena, and Corporal Luther Earl
were killed today. Governor Brough
and Chaplain z. c. Sliney were fired
on today, but escaped. Lilly was killed
by one of four negroes held under
guard. The other members of the posse
then killed the negroes. Eleven negroes
and five whites are known to be dead
and a number are wounded.
q. L Johnson, a white real estate
dealer at Helena, was shot three times
and probably fatally wounded: DR.. D.
A. Johnson, negro drug dealer al
Helena, and his three brothers. We're
ALI killed: Corporal Luther Earles
Company H, Fourth Infantry, had his
lower law shot off, and Corporal Berl
IN. Cav. headquarters company, Fourth
Infantry. was shot in the chest in the
race trouble here shortly before noon
While the killing from amousn OF
w. D. Adkins and the wounding OF
two other men deputized to invesu-
gate alleged disorderly conduct py a
white man precipitated the outbreak
propa ganda circulation by white and
negro agitators tending to create re-
bellious action on the part OF negro
tenants and farmers, is said to have
formed the basis for the disorders
which have been brewing for fort :
night. According to information today
the negroes have been organizing, pro-
viding themselves with high powered
rifles, and drilling semi-weekly to pre-
pare for the day when, according TO
the organizers. the government would
call on them TO join in collecting ffty
cents q pound for their cotton
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-03
AMERICANSAND
RUSSIANS Have
new DISSENSION
Major General Graves Seizes
Arms Shipped From America
to Admiral KOlchak's All-Rus-
sian Government.

Omsk, Oct. 2.-(By The Associated
Press. .)-Major General Graves, COM
mander of the American forces in ST.
IBERIA, in retaliation for the alleged
scurrilous articles published in Vlad-
livestock newspaper and hostile acts
of the chiefs in the east has held up
a shipment of $4,000 rifles which re-
Gently arrived at Vladivostok from
America consigned to the all-Russian
government at Omsk.
Giving notice of his action by tele-
graph General Graves, in direct and
forceful language declares he will
personally cause the arrest of the Of
Tending editor and the suppression of
the newspaper-the Colos Rodini-un-
less the Omsk government does so.
He asserts further that unless the ac-
tivity of the Cossack chiefs is con-
trolled he will recommend that Amer
lea refuse to render further assistance
to Russia. General Graves says he
will retain the arms until advised as
to what action the Omsk government
proposes to take.
In replying. the Omsk government
says in it's view the subject consti-
tutes diplomatic and not military
problem, which should be approached
through recognized ulplOHldtiC CEdilIeiS
and that the government there awaits
a communication from the state de-
partment at Washington. 1t says that
mot wishing to formulate any re-
ordinations, it will not enter into
an argument which might impair the
lively sympathy which it believes has
been awakened in America for the
cause of Admiral Kolchak.'
In respect to the holding up of the
shipment of rifles, astonishment is
expressed by the government that To-
cal troubles in the far east, which
the government regards as an in
ternational problem and not a purely
Russia one, should impel General
Graves to take steps which might
jeopardize more far-reaching and
more vital undertaking, namely the
suppression of bo1shevism at the criti-
cal moment when Siberian troops are
conducting a successful offensive
1t is pointed out that General Graves
course is peculiarly astonishing in
view of the fact that the rifles were
bought and paid for by the Russian
government"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-03
JOURNAL EXTRA
WITH full BOX
MADE Big HIT
1t Was Pretty Piece of News
paper Work and Its Detailed
Account of the Game Pleased
the Fans.

The Journals extra on yesterday s
game at Cincinnati carried full box
score of the contest, the first in the
city, and was a pretty piece of news
paper work. 1t received much favor
able comment from local business men
and was hailed as an indication of
Pensacola pep by travelling men from
other cities.
In addition to the box score, yes
terdayr extra had a detailed account
of the series, giving the feature plays.
There were many pictures of the
stars and of the men responsible both
for victory and defeat. Fred Turby-
vile had a telegraph story telling
how Cincinnati fans felt about the
victory and how the dopesters were
upset.
Ring Lardner's humorous comment
on the preceding days comment was
also included in the extra, along with
inside dope on Pitchers Ring and
Reuther, a story of Comiskey, the
great Sox owner and leader. Short
sketches of various stars were ap-
pended. and the extra was made a
strictly sporting sheet. All in all it
was worthy newspaper effort and, as
has bten said, was the subject of much
favorable comment. ,
Fans should watch for the third of
the series this evening. 1t will be
on. the street shortly after the game is
over, will have the same complete
service as yesterdays plus some addi-
tional features. 1t will have the best
of the early sport dope" about the
players. the game and all the allied
features, written by the country's best
sporting writer's, gathered by experts
and presented in concise. complete
clean-cut and readable form.
An unusual additional feature of this
evenings extra will be action pictures
'of the first game at Cincinnati, We'd
nesday. These pictures will reach
the city at noon today and The Jour
nal will be the first paper in the
south to print them.
Journal newsboys are enthusiastic
about the extra. They are adding. to
their regular morning earnings by
selling hundreds of extras every after
noon ThiIsy-five boys were used yes
terday and Wednesday and an even
larger number will be on hand this
afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-03
KING
GIVEN OVATION
UPON LANDING
Vice President Marshall, Speak
ing For Nation, Welcomed
Royal Visitor as One of Wars
Greatest Heroes.

New York, Oct. liking Albert of
Belgium landed at Hoboken shortly
after IL o'clock today-the first reign
ing monarch of Europe to set foot on
American soil. With him came Queen
Elizabeth, and Prince Leopold, heir
apparent to the throne.
They were welcomed with the dignity
tinguished guests. Companies of reg
uIars and marines presented arms as
they descended the gang plank of
the transport George Washington to be
received by vice-President Marshall
and other representatives of the gov
ernment
Il welcome you to this republic as
king of the bravest people since time
began. butt more as man whose con-
duct will be mighty force in steady
ing the world to law and order, to
friendship, Ta1th, and freedom" said
Vice President Marshall today in ex-
tending to King Albert of the Bel
gians the welcome and official free
dom of the United States on king
queen, and crown princes arrival
Upon his arrival here King Albert
of Belgium, issued the following mess
age to the American people.
AT the moment of setting foot on
American soil, the king of the Bel
gians desires. to express to the people
of the United States the great pleas
ure with which the queen and himself
are coming to its shores at the invita-
ton of President Wilson.
'sThe king brings to this nation OF
friends the testimony of the profound
sentiment and gratitude of his coun
trymen for the powerful aid, moral
and commission for the relief of Bel
gium viii live eterna1ly in the memory
of the Belgians.
.sThe king rejoices at the prospect
of visiting the cities whose hearts
fought with the cities of Belgium, and
whose continual sacrifices knew nc
measure. He happily will be able tc
meet the eminent citizens who ami
mated by the highest thoughts, placed
themselves at the head of organizations
for relieving the sufferings of the war
THE American people. their spIen-
did army and their courageous navy
powerfuI served q great ideal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-03
COTTON REPORT
SHOWS DECLINE
in PAST MONTH
Department of Agriculture's
September Forecast Indicates
Crop Will Be 54.4 Per Cent of
Normal.

Washington, Oct. "A drop of 524,
cotton this year over that forecast a
month ago was indicated today in til 2
of agriculture's monthly re-
port which placed the condition of the
crop September 25 at 54.4 per cent. of
a normal, and the total production at
1896, 900 bales. During September
there was a decline of points in the
condition of the crop compared with an
average change of less than 5 points
during the last ten years.
In commenting on conditions, the
department said they were generally
favorable in west and northwest Texas,
Oklahoma, Tennessee and Missouri and
cotton made good progress. In the
remaining portion of the belt general
ly unfavorable conditions prevailed.
Boil weevils continued their ravages
in eastern Texas, Louisiana, Mississip-
pi, Alabama and Florida, extending
their territory in Georgia and south
eastern South Carolina and materially
damaging the crop in southern Georgia.
southern Arkansas and southeastern
Oklahoma.
ne ColtOIl CdIEfpiiidT EoNtAtd IOli-
siderable new territory west of Geor-
gia, damaging the crop materially out
side the weevil infested area.
The tropical hurricane caused heavy
loss of cotton in the territory through
which it passed. 100000 bales having
been lost in southern Texas.
Picking is progressing rapidly In
some sections practically completed.
There is little complaint of lack of
pickers except in western Texas and
Oklahoma. High prices demanded by
pickers is causing some complaint.
agents of the department reporting
that the pickers are more independent
and less industrious than in former
years.
The indicated yield per acre and
forecast Of production by states fol-
lows:
Virginia 200 pounds. and 10000 bales
North Carolina 211 and 1.27 900; Geor-
gia las, and 1,547.ooo; Florida IA. and
1900; Alabama III and 696 900; Miss
issippi 157. and $4,000: Louisiana ia
| and 100000: Texas 13s. and 2.s50,000;
Arkansas 1T and $4,000: Tennessee
/ 1s3 and 2so.000; Missouri Pr, and TO-
4
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-03
MOran's Men Get All the Breaks
and Win A to 2 Although Out
hit Nearly Three to One by
White SOx.
CHICAGO PICKED TO
WIN THIS AFTERNOON
Gleason Asserts His Team On
Home Grounds Will Stage a
COme-B Back and Get the
Breaks in Luck as Well.

Cincinnati. Oct. 2.-The Cincinnati
Nationals made it two straight from
the Chicago Americans today, winning
the second game of the worlds series,
to 2. Today's game was won in the
fourth inning, as was yesterdays.
Another peculiar feature was all four
of Cincinnatis runs were scored by
men Williams walked. 1t was the
Chicago southpaw's wildness that cost
the game. Chicago's two runs came
in the seventh as the result Of two hits
and an error. Cincinnati got four hits
and two errors, Chicago ten hits and
one error. The contest was witnessed
by twenty-nine thousand, six hundred
and ninety persons. slight falling Off
from yesterday. The weather was that
of midsummer, but the oppressive
heat of yesterday was tempered by a
breeze today. Both teams left tonight
to play Friday, Saturday and Sunday
in Chicago.
Moran has indicated that Eller would
pitch for Cincinnati tomorrow and il
is believed Chicago will use Dick Kerr
a left-hander.
Manager Moran, of Cincinnati, was
jubilant tonight over his two victories
I'VE have beaten Cicotte and Williams
and have nothing to fear from the
other pitchers of Gleason's staff" he
said. He admitted today's win was a
lucky one, but the confidence gained
by two victories, he said, would make
the Reds invincible.
I'VE outhit them nearly three tc
one" said Manager Gleason, of tho
White Sox, but the breaks of tn,
game went against US. The Sox are fal
from being out of the race. We have
the greatest come back club in the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-03
VERY SICK IS
LATEST REPORT
ON PRESIDENT
Chief Executive Is Under Con-
slant Attention of Three Spe-
cialists and Must Remain Alb
sOlutely Quiet.

Washington, Oct. 2.-"President Will
son is a very sick man." said a bulle-
tin by DIR. Grayson tonight. His con-
dition is less favorable today and he
remained in bed throughout the day."
The bulletin added that three other
physicians were agreed as to his con-
dition and that absolute rest was es-
sential for some time.
Earlier in the day DIR. Grayson said
the presidents physical condition was
fairly strong and his blood pressure
good. The presidents age,-He is ap-
preaching his 63rd birthday, it was ex-
planned made close watching of his
condition essential
The president was described as ex-
tremely restless. DIR. Grayson insists
the president remain quiet and is try
ing to divert his mind from work and
executive matters in which Mr.. Wilson
is desirous of taking hand. The exec
utive. however. has insisted on sign
ing few bills and attending to some
other routine matters.
DR. Grayson has been in consulta-
tion with Rear Admiral E. r. Stitt
head of the natal medical school. and
bur they have not seen the president
DIR. Grayson expects DIR. George de
Schweinitz, an eye specialist of Phila-
delphia to visit the president this
week.
1t was explained at the white house
that the decision to call in DR.. Dercum
was made as a precautionary measure
and to relieve the pressure on DIR
Grayson who has been with the presi-
dent almost continually since he was
taken i'll a week ago while on a speak
ing tour.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-03
STRIKE PLUNGES
CITY BOGALUSA
INTO DARKNESS

Bogalusa, La, Oct. 2.-Three thou
sand workers at the Great Southern
Lumber company's plant here carried
out their threat to quit work today
when company officials declined to
recognize their union. Because of the
town utilities being handled through
the mill plant, Bogalusa was without
electric current. The plant has been
practically closed since last week be-
cause of break down in machinery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-03
THE TUosoAT STRIKE
is IMPENDING

New Orleans, Oct. "A strike
of $4,000 tugboat workers along
the Gulf coast is impending. The
conference of tugboat owners
and workers at the commission
council chambers, city hall, broke
up tonight without an agreement
being reached, the owners asked
that arhitrators be called in. The
engineers refused. 1T looks like
a strike" is the expression of Z.
c. Killian, third national vice
president of the Marine En-
gineers association. He has
wired the result Of the conference
to the executive officers and is
now awaiting their instructions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-03
PEACE TREATY TO
BE RATIFIED BY
FRENCH AT ONCE

Paris, Oct 2.-The complete ratifi-
cation of the Versailles peace treaty
with Germany by both houses of the
French parliament is expected very
shortly. following today's ratification
by the chamber of deputies, the SEN
ate will Immediately take UP the dis
cnssion and it's debate is expected to
be very short possibly not exceeding
four days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-03
ERUPTION DOES
LITTLE DAMAGE
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS

Hilo Territory Hawaii, Oct. 2.-A
stream of lava one thousand feet wide
is flowing into the sea at the rate Of
twenty to thirty miles an hour from
the crater of the volcano Mauna Loa.
The stream of lava is twenty or thirty
feet high and when it flows into the
sea the water boils for a half mile
around and is strewn with dead fish.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-03
SITUATION OF
STEEL STRIKE
is UNCHANGED

Washington, Oct. chairman Gary.
of the United States steel corporation.
today fatty told the senate labor com
rnittee he could not now consider COM
promise or arbitration, or meeting
with the steel strikers Representatives.
The strike situation was virtually un-
changed today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-03
BERTRAND LANDS
WITH FOLLOWERS
AT NEW ORLEANS

New Orleans, Oct. 2.-Former Presi-
dent Bertrand of Honduras. who was
recently ousted by revolutionists, land
ed here this afternoon aboard the
steamer Heredia accompanied by MEM
bers of his former cabinet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-03

6 ERATURE- Sam. 1p.m. Sp. m.
Wet bulb i. ..... 72 20 72
I'gnest. So; lowest. 75: mean, 79; nor
-. Mean same date last year, 20.
lste. 4ls.
Iilghest of record for October. e5 deg.
: EaTSN~est of record for October, 35 deg.
or e hours ending p. m. o.
No,ai Tor this month to d. m. o.
SoInal for October. 40S inches.
% . unulated access this year to date,
HgAuDITY-
Psbo,m.. q; m. 81: p. m. 72; p. m. IL.
eHOMETER-
=. a. m. 5000; p. m. 1904.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-03

Continued on page two)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-03
WEATHER REPORT.

Compiled for The
Journal by the
Weather Bureau
Office)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-03

Continued on Page TWO.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-03
FLORIDA WEATHER

Generally fair Friday and
saturday. Continued warm.
Gentle. variable winds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-03
READ THE WANT
PAGE TODAY

Be sure to have your Real Es-
tate. Business Chances. Automo-
bile and Help Wanted advts. ap-'
pear in The Journal.