davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-06
MISSIONAR MEET
HAS ATTENDANCE
FROM ALL STATES

Memphis. Tenn. April 3.-Deleeatso
represent1ng every state In the south
attended the first business session to-
day Of the ninth annual convention Of
the Woman's Missionary council OF the
Methodist Episcopal church, South.
Today's sessions were devoted largely
to the presentation Of the annual mes
sage OF the president Of the council
and the reading Of reports Of the "a :
mintstrattye secretaries and other Of
ficers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-06
St. Johns Episccp., Mission taNarrins :
toni

cial correspondent for the Times Union
and the Tampa Tribune
r. n McI<innon. Of Jacksonville
spent 8. few days in the city this week,
the guest of sfr. and Mrs Charles b,
McKinnGn
Mrs Hugh Taylor, of Lloyd, was
among the visitors in the city Wed
nesday.
Mrs. J. H. Patterson, of chaires,
Hotored to the city Monday.
Bel Hart. of cuthbert, Ga, was q
weekend visitor in the city
Mr.. and MRS Bert Preston, Of Ar
mazda, Michigan, spent a few days
IN the city this week, the guests Of
Mr. and AIRS. ]. ", seaiey:
Mrs J. S, Lewis sHant q few days
in Pensacola last week
Frank steutaire OF BIoxhana, spent
Tuesday and "Wednesday Ia the city.
looking after business interests.
Last Tuesday the following ladies
appeared before the county commits
sioaars. IN session at the county court
heuse: Mrs. r II Gamble Mrs.
Stuart LeEis, Mrs. Edward Conrad
Mrs. L. G Teagsr. Mrs. T B Byrd
Mrs. w. N Tagier, Mrs. w II. Ruge-
ley and Miss Sailie McGriff. These
ladies' made representations az to the
crowded condition at the county Jail
and sslked for improvements. sanitary
and Otherwise. which they felt were
needed. First they asked asked that
the entire Jail be screened before
warmer weather sets in. with its ac-
camp inment of a.es and mosquitoes
Second an inflrmary Of at least four
roums--ono for white men. one for col
ored men; one room for women and
one for contagious diseases. Third.
. room for white women prisoners.
Fourth, q room for the temporary to-
tention Of demented prisoners. Fifth.
more room for the janitor,s family.
Sixth. . chapel In vhieA b hold the
religious services, now h6Na each Sum
day 1t the jatl.
The commissioners were most
courteous In their reception OF the la
dfss and manifested a great deal OF
interest In the requests made by them.
John =. Bridges. Of Richmond. Vir-
ginta. an expert stock salesman, is In
Tallahassee to confer with the direc-
pany. about handling the 500, 000 Issue
OF new stock recently authorized by
that company.
Raymond Cochran has returned to
New Orleans, where he W II re ms
his government position. after \ brief
visit IN Tallahassee. the guest Of his
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Dozier DeVaEe md
children, have returned from = visit
with relatives In South Florida.
Sheriff J. r. 8. Houstoun attended
the Sherifrs Convention In Jackson
willie. Sheriff Houstoun IL secretary of
the organisation.
Mrs. w. L. Moor left Thursday for
an extensive visit with her daughters
in Birmingham and Memphis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-06

artillery. win include the larger guns
tor fire against aircraft and will be
provided with searchlights to spot
night raiders and sound and flash
ranging equipment to locate either air
raisedrs or concealed guns.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-06
PENSACOLA JOURNAL, SUNDAY MORNING. APRIL g. 1919

s.. kathasiss'e Episeepe1 ctsnret,
Corner 9Th Ava and East Corvon&ee
st. John C. skettoge (Rector1. Rec-
tory 500 East Cervantes. Phone 1855
Sunday. April 9Th 18th n Lept1.
Holy communion, :. "A.
Holy Comrunion and ssrmon, II =
m.
Evening Prayer, 3. m
sunday School, $50 q n
m.
short daily service. $50 a m.
St. Johns Ep;scop.i Mission taNarrins-
toni
Sunday April stn 18th in Lentl.
Evening Prayer. Gas p. IA.
Wednesday. Litany and Address,
7.so p. m.
Social Evening, to 10 p. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-06
>, ~~sEl nEasEar urngs

-
[I@1n nootha.ss He.vx w,aeav ch.,....
~ ynlRo- Mr.et. $780, 1.S...
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- yo9 TAKE this cnaar war
lotwato : iaTse armcnair ~
se1 snu lnsn ses,.ea nanseH on
wa : quick. ~ ssfi : o,saa, glance
~ ne roona s1sIen Wen. over 70 the
Al 1871 NntTs IAsrie tMo ehiinren we're
E@ 1sne with one q the many games fnat
= 80 I haa .1e sssnsa. 1Hem
e . Christmas dinner that Warren's
~ sh... 49,, a. =. 9. $3.50 fana
$3.50 $3.50 = 800 ~ =. asoun' aho 'AiA lo1
800 g tns afternoon
s. 1880 sW@ys dre4oed tne:e holiday
ne.s ana sns dreaaed more the sit
NJ froana. sfsswsrd
ezler having eafsn an overrieh dinner
Ln's unaeeustomsd hour Warrens
~ siespiiy' and the Others M s"s feI, "p too
guid e make much attempt at con-
1 s !.s..e
<4iop hAd been fitting set Of donnie
- tnte thsir box from the sheer need.
800 som % with her hands she
- wosk, but she knew warren.s
to voula be- shocked at sewing on
tRas"
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! - ~. .fiow fast thsv.rs nnst,ag
fSs3 -csrner buI.ains.. How many
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.s sxsso. sns.sr. e around ., here
r -, 80 nav ths rsntr xrow,ed
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1900.
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cuss,ss Fl. promised me he'd
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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-06

FOR SALE-Registered Berk-
shires. Two full bred gelts,
due to farrow in May. Three
young boars months old. Sew
eral young pigs sired by Epodeal
Floridian. A 100000 son Of
. 100000 sire. Breed and
sell only the best in English and
American bred Berkshires. Herd
headed by Baron Prince G. End
256726, Grand Champion over
all breeds Virginia. 1913. All
hogs and pigs registered and
cholera immune. Ask Tor SAM
pie pedigree. C. J. Sutterlind.
Southern Representative Park
maker Ward, Chipley. Fla. s170
FOR RENT OR LEASE-Fur-
nished house on North HILL,
Three Bed rooms, bath, dining
room, parlor, kitchen. Faces
Alabama Square. For further
information apply Pensacola
Electric Company. Phone 2o10.
Bats
WANTED-You man IS to
Is, with good education to learn
our business exceptional oppor-
tunity for energetic, hardwork-
er. Apply in own handwriting
only. Swift & Co. 7t-85O5
WANTED-A girl to answer
phone in office. Apply Hall
mark Transfer Co. Garden and
Tarragona SITS. 2t
WANTED TO RENT-Four or
five room house, or . light
housekeeping apartment il de-
sirable location. Address r. O.
Box 1418. 7t-8483
The British steamer Saperian. with
cargo IN transit from Galveston. was
in pert yesterday to take $40 hogs
heads Of tobacco. She il bound for
fsverpcol She rent 70 sea early last
night
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-06

short daily service. $50 a M
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-23
WHY BUY VICTORY BONDS?

Why should buy government obligations when the bonds of other issues a discount?
 Sales by the of bonds have been quantity that necessary every possible buyer the maximum which he could purchase After each campaign there people who of necessity sell the bonds for which they had subscribed
 Others sold because they mistakenly thought they had their full duty by making subscription The government ob- taining subscriptions these huge amounts practically hausted the buying power of the being consequently when small proportion of the bonds offered for sale there sufficient buyers keep price from declining It question of value but of the Victory Liberty Loan is brought successful conclusion this situation should change rapidly government stops selling bonds capital will have chance accumulate attractive investment for capital than the United States Government.
 America the victor of this The history financing is that during the period the bonds count almost immediately following the concuso the quotations begin to rise and continue points well above par the American Civil War; the bonds of federal government which during the struggle had been deprecaed any issue of Liberties IS points four five higher points above par Such inevitable spect Liberty Bonds and other obligations of men And aside from this fact hold to maturity get the face value the meantime will his interest not the depreciated value The fact that Liberties discount really for not buying government securities
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-23
THE TOUGHEST SITUATION

Not since July 28 1919 when it became definitely known throughout world that the greatest magnitude swallow peoples of Europe and spread every other continent has there been such delicate international sa ton obtaining Paris If the world be guided through the ntcaces of peace enforced upon people who the anarchists put the the council four will have greater victory than battlefield.
 The German government very stable surround ed by unparalleled social and industrial thinking of offer ing the treaty the popuace for ratification They do give evidence that they are able to raty it.
 We the league of part least referred to for examination and approval but upon solid patriotic and American people give really sound judge ment tremendous international question.
 There only thing fear however and that that much mercy will be shown Germany the German people in the height of their orgy of the treaty back the faces of the Allies There be lack of iron the of America if this pass Without hesancy compunc On they authorize their reform its vast armies regroup immense supplies the the Rhine from which keen vantage point Germany be run, supervised and joltcd back to
 If it question of intervening Majority Socialist government of Germany from the independents the spar and the communists the mailed fist of democracy strike without pity Less will be paid in lives and treasure Foch gets the word NOW put his millions equipment grasp Hunland by bull shake
 realization that is beaten people and merely turned imperialism. Without what proudly styles freed poetariat Pssanm could have sustained itself Teuton pay the world they formerly savy into the coffers of their overords They need below about lowing the captaistc and mperiasc government the Allies Let them know that democraces where neither the tyranny of capitalism selfish of tolerated
 IF WE HAVE TO DELIVER ONE MORE BLOW, LET US MAKE IT SUCH SMASH THAT NO ONE WILL EVER REGRET THAT AN ARMISTICE CAME TOO SOON.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-23
THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY WRECK

Remove Burleson. He is wrecing the party"
 The democratic party longer party Jefferson. I'll of it.
 These and few other like expressions of the day The first from democratic leader Massachusetts and addressed President is effect the declaration of Senator Bailey Texas politician
 wreckng the democratic party Mr. Wilson did the solid south dominate his cabinet and destnes of nation in the late congress- while the calling the best cooperative efforts of all parties the san grudgeservng tactics of the faithful The party nationally speaking already wrecked It sm pacifm incompetence whm pursuing class melting and nyrads of petty displays that wrecked it.
 Mr. Wilson could do heap toward reinsang his party if he would reach his long right pol cians of their present jobs then have only away from Paris and mighty effort get his solid ground regards peace and reconstruction place him again first n the hearts of his countrymen
 It snguary that Lenne and Wilson appear both regarding the welfare of the future generations though regard that welfare in beautifully ideal manner necessary sink the present inhabitants of the globe depths
 misery We have fought this and paid lives for democracy and mood be relaxed comfortable after tremendous mental physical and spiritual effort The ing generations will look after themselves
 Every bust such making will make the work of the incoming republicans just that much harder such bust will make their credit all the greater for sructive and salvage work they will be able perform
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-23
ANOTHER COPPER
 BEGINS LARGE DEVELOPMENTS

The United Arizona Copper Co.,, situated east of Mayer which sus- pended some months ago, has be- come active again, and operations nave been decided upon by which a heavy outlay of capital will be re- quired to reach great depth.
 A party of principals of this move ment have concluded an examination of underground conditions, and on the recommendation of their geolog- ist the shaft of depth of 800 feet is to be continued to 1,20O feet, which is warranted by determinations previously made.
 No production is to be considered, although it is stated an ore zone is exposed of a good grade of shipping ore, and if necessary the proposition could be made self sustaining from that source. This movement is causing considerable comment in that country and reflects healthy future facing the copper industry. The United was one of the first to enter the Copper creek field and it has operating equipment on the ground for the big exploration ahead.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-23
COPPER PEOPLE DECIDE ON BIC
 OPERATIONS

Visiting the city yesterday from the camp of the Big Bug Copper Co.,, near Mayer, were A. E. Rice, Frank Thornton and w. H. Morri- son, all principals, and their report of new development was gratifying, the sulphide zone being penetrated, and the ore body being extensive. The company accordingly has decided to enlarge operations, and a new plant is to be ordered at once, the principal utility being an air com pressor to drive drills Hand de- yelopment has practically proven the property to a depth of over 100 feet, and is it planned to rush depth and drive drifts since determinations are conclusive of bringing in another large producer. Judge M T. Knapp, is with the above operators, com ing from Mayer, and states the Big Bug is now assuming more comment in that field than any other new cop per movement.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-23
COPPER CREDITS MAY SOLVE
 PROBLEM

Hope on which the copper miners have been living for the past few months is stimulated by news that the export committee is working on a plan whereby foreign market for the red metal may be developed through extension of certain credits to the governments of Europe. The following from an exchange ex- plains the situation:
 Important information relative to the present copper situation is con tained in the following from New York, which tells of a great credit offered to France when she gets ready to take needed American metal, and also states that Germany alone requires close to a third of a billion pounds of copper right now. The report says that France was offered a S50O00,0O0 credit in this country by American bankers if she cared to purchase copper, according to q member of the copper committee who returned from Europe March 30.
 But the French prohibition against metal imports prevented acceptance of this offer. England, it is said has about 100000 tons of metal on hand, or something like 2OO,O00OO0 pounds. This is being offered for sale by the government.
 Despite reports to the contrary, the representative of the copper export committee could have sold plenty of the red metal in Great Britain. But this would have afforded opportunity to the government to undersell the American producers, charging the loss to the war.
 The copper committee, noting the trend of affairs abroad, concluded that it would be good policy to let France, England and Italy sell their stocks of metal before taking orders for export. Hence the major part of their time in Europe was spent in ex- tending the organization and gather ing statistics to be presented to pro ducers here.
 Germany, it is estimated, along with Austria, will need something like 3OO,OOO,OOO pounds of copper a year, and this will be increased there after. Questioned as to how the cen tral powers would pay for whatever metal might be sold them, the author ity above mentioned replied: "This could be atFangcd thru ninety-day acceptances, and these in turn could be extended every three monthe for a year."
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-23
TIMES OVER OIL IN
 MOHAVE CO.

Arrivals yesterday from the south eastern section of Mohave county state there is a well founded oil boom prevailing at present in the lowlands adjacent to the Centennial range of mountains, and that a surface flow has been developed there.
 The visitor states he saw the nat ural product, but the preferred lands have been located by several who were appreciative of what has been determined, and since publicity was given a rush in his started and large domain of unoccupied territory IS being taken up.
 The zone where an oil strata seems to have been tapped was found by accident. The discoverers are quartz mining men who were engaged in driving a tunnel at the base of a ridge that forms a section of the Cen tennial range, when flowing on the surface of the water the oil indicated that further exploration was war ranted.
 Oil geologists were brought in to make examinations of the formation of the outlying country, and what IS claimed to be an oil shale capping re- suited in the present excitement. It is stated that from the water flow quite volume of oil has been re- covered, and additional prospecting is going on. A rig is coming and drill ing a well will soon begin.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-23
PROMOTER MINE IS ATTRACTING
 COMMENT

Fastening to Phoenix Monday, C. E. Warren, superintendent of the Promoter mine, under operation by the Ford Mines Co.,, stated his mis- sion was important, in connection with this property.
 The property is situated in Crook canyon, and its sale was consumated to the Ford people last fall, since which time plan of new develop ment has been going on without in terruption from the old tunnel level A shaft IS now in a zone of the best grade of gold ore ever discovered in that field, this exploration being the recommendation of the sellers, Messrs. Warren and Peters, who re- tain an interest.
 That the shoot exposed is of ex- ceptionally high grade Is indicated by MT. Warren, so far as values fig ure, hence his being called to Phoe- nix to give a report, a large sample from the discovery being taken along. The Ford people since taking over the Promoter have been sanguine of results, buying at the time a mill, that will soon be installed, it is re- ported. A compressor will be intro duced and the mine force increased at once.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-23
OLD FRIENDS MINGLE

After being separated for nearly a third of a cetury, J. T. Cooper, of Simmons. and William Vaghn, of F.. Paso, Texas, met in Prescott last week, and both are reviewing boy hood days when each attended the old cross roads school house in the Lone Star state. Mr. Vaughn has recently sold out his cattle business and states he is looking for a place to light. Mir. Cooper keeps going in the livestock game and is big goat raiser. His friend states that he has not advanced sufficiently in the range line to know a good thing, but later he may be induced to switch over to the bovine. The visitor is to remain in the country for a few weeks, and will be a guest at the home of his friend.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-23
WIDOW OF MINER ASKS $25,OOO FOR
 HIS UNTIMELY END
CFrom Tuesdays DaiIyO

For the death of her husband in an accidental explosion of dynamite in the Grand Island mine, Mrs. Carry May Llewellyn has asked S25,OO0 damages in a suit filed in the super for court by r. C. Struckmeycr of Phoenix.
 The accident occurred in Novem- Der last year, and Mrs. Llewellyn al- leges that under the liability law, she is due the above sum in compensa- ton. She is filing suit as tho admin istratrix of her husbands estate.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-23
Banners Of BraUe 18th Decorated By
 French Republic

Writing from Mogendorf, Germany under date of March 90, Major Wm. Winters of the 18th Infantry informs the Journal-Miner that on the day before the regimental colors of the 18th were decorated with the French War Cross in recognition of gallant service. Major Winters wants to let the friends of the 18th in these parts know that the boys had so many medals coming to them that the French Republic just Jumped the honor and bestowed it on the entire regiment 'te
 The 18th is now holding down a portion of the line near Coblenz Ill the Army of Occupation.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-23
NEW WHEAT BOSS

NEW YORK, April 1S.-Julius H. Barnes president of the Federal Grain Corporation was appointed wheat di- rector by President Wilson today. He will direct the handling of the new crop.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-23
sTRANGLED TO DEATH

SIOUX CITY. Ia., April 19.-Lars Petersen a retired farmer was found murdered in his home bound hand and foot and strangled to death. lt is believed the crime was commit ted a week ago.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-23
A GLASS WITHOUT CONSCIENCE

cable dispatch from Berlin says that German officers seeking the American army such forces that the Spanish Embassy-hc has charge of American archvesa found it post pacard saying that these wanted by the American military authorities The American correspondents Berlin almost daily receiving inquiries from German officers with this purpose mind but they told invariably that there disposition in the United States accept their
 In the language of popular inclined claim, Can you beat ?"
 nounced in all civilized countries understand American officers would refuse with them of equality and that private soldier refusing accept orders from eXGerman soldier would be upheld by the paramount power of public opinion.
 It has been said repeatedly since the armistice signed that the Germans unable grasp the elementary truth that people they under well survelance had supposed reference made the of the people Commissioned officers however their status intelligence enough understand the worlds attitude
 An engnc who has spent fifteen years ill Russia tells the Boshevk leaders going modnize their methods pretty If the Allies decide declare Russian Reds that's pretty safe bet.
 Reports inform that the German troops the front of Prussia tainted with Red propaganda That's novelty During the Louvan the troops decidedly tainted with red
 The old soak with only months ill which 10 taper off has real grievance.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-23

Venna bread allowance has been cut again When Vienna quits skirt dancing perhaps supply of food will be Vienna while understanding that the to understand that it is time to go to work.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-23

The old soak with only three which to taper off has real grievance.