davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-02
Naval Spectacle, Greatest Eve-
Seen on West Coast, Thrills
Countless Thousands Who
Line Quays and Hillsides.
ADMIRAL RODMAN is
PILOT THROUGH GATE
Upholds Highest Traditions of
American Navy BY Sailing
His Own Ship Through Most
TreacherOus Channel.

San Francisco, Sept. IA far flung
covenant Of protection. forty-two gray
giants of the American navy, steamed
from their overnight anchorage of
Bolinas Bay, north of San Francisco
and pilotedx personally by Admiral
Hugh Rodman, CHIEF
swept through the Golden Gate and
passed the famous old battleship
Oregon, the reviewing ship. in q
marine spectacle which thrilled a
multitude of spectators. 1t was the
review here of the new Pacific fleet
before Secretary OF the Navy Josephus
Daniels and other national. state and
municipal officials. In addition to
those in the review, a train of mine
supply and fuel ships later entered
the harbor and cast anchor.
San Franciscans who, ashore, lined
the Marina, off which the Oregon was
anchored. and. San Franciscans who.
in a myriad of small craft lined the
waterway of the navy professional,
sought through cheers to express the
patriotism they felt as they saw and
heard the ceremonial.
From every hill and structure over
looki7g the broad sweep of the harbor
countless thousands had gathered
since early morning to view the
pageant Not since May. 1908. when
the Atlantic fleet visited this port.
on its tour of the world. had San
Francisco been spectator to a naval
review Not a few trilled at the thought
that the fleet had come to make its
b~xx,o IN, Do ~iffc
Majestically the long line of war
craft crept carefully through the
storied Golden Gate, past the Persido
military reservation and the once inn
pregnable old Fort Point, whose thick
walls the engineers of the civil war
days built to Withstand the solid shot
of enemy frigates; past the modern
Forts Miley and Winfield Scott, on
the San Francisco side of the harbor
and under the long range guns of
Forts Baker and Barry, hidden in the
golden brown hills on the opposite
shore, where Mount Tamalopas stands
sentinel to the Golden Gate.
AS the battleship Oregon passed by
the leading dreadnaughts, Telegrap ph
Hill. a landmark famed for its asso-
citation with San Francisco's early
history, came into view, its rocky
slopes thickly crowded with sight
seers. Thence the fleet swung into the
upper bay, past Goat Island, and came
to rest while the harbor resounded
yo1 IN, Dor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-02
PERSHING WILL
HEAD PARADES
IN HIS HONOR

Washington, Sept. 1.--General Per-
shing who sailed today from Brcst.
will head the parades i'm New York and
washington of the First division. IL
was announced today by Major Cen
eral McAndrew. detailed to arrange
military matters connected with the
welcome to Pershing. General Per-
shing is due to arrive in New York
September s.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-02
MEXICANS KILL
ADAM SCHAEFER
AMERICAN MINER

El Paso. Texas. Sept Adam
Schaefer. an American citizen. vas
killed by Mexican bandits at his mine
I'm the state of Zacatecas. August 2s.
according TO a telegram received by
the American Smelling and Refining
Company here today. Schaefer was
arf independent mining operator and
was 55 years old.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-02
q EE EEsEg HE aEzEs
y WEATHER REPORT
EG x q < 4 = y & E q u u X X X ]

Pensacola. Fla. September 2. 1919.
Sunrise, 6:26.
Sunset. 7:11.
Moonrlse. 1897 d. m.
Moonset. 1878 q. m
Next phase of the moon. first quar-
ter, End.
High tide. Sal a. m.
Low tide. 5:24 p. m.
Yesterdays Weather.
Temperature
Dry bulb: a. m. IS; p. M. so;
Wet bule- sa.m IS; p. m. 81;
= ID. m. 64.
Highest 81.
Lowest. IS.
Mean, 76.
Normal, so.
Mean same date last year. s2
Accumulated deficiency this year to
date AT.
Highest OF record Cor September. ss
degrees
Lowest OF record for September. 81
degrees.
Rainfall
For "a hours ending d. m. o.
Total for this month to u. M. o.
Normal for September 5.23 inches.
Accumulated excess this year to date.
$500
Humidity
5 a. m. 20.
y. m. Al.
3 ~. IN. S4
Barometer
a. m. 2e.s7.
p. m. 29.s5
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-02
SHOPMEN TURN
DOWN WILSON'S
WAGE INCREASE

Chicago, Sept 1.--Railroad shopmen
OF the Chicago district voted against
the acceptance Of the four cents an
hour wage increase announced last
week by President Wilson and Director
General Hines, J. B. Sanders, secretary
OF the district, announced tonight. He
said ninety six per cent of the men
opposed the acceptance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-02
IRISH FREEDOM
BE DISCUSSED
BEFORE SENATE

New York, Sept. 1.-The Loyal
Orange institution announced today
that inasmuch as the senate foreign
relations committee heard friends OF
Irish freedom in consideration OF the
peace treaty, an early hearing has
been asked for friends Of listers self
determination, and associated organi-
cations"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-02
POLES CAPTURE
FORTIFIED CITY
WITH PRISONERS

London, Sept Polish authorities
announced today that Poles had cap
tured the fortified town OF Bobrinsk.
IS miles southwest of Minsk. taking
five hundred prisoners
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-02
JUDGE SMITH is
APPOINTED UPON
COURT APPEALS

Atlanta. Sept Judge Charles
Whfteford Smith OF the Stone Noun
tain circuit, was appointed by Gov
ernor Dorsey today to the court Of
appeals in place of Peyton l.. Wade.
who died
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-02

Continued on Page Three)
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1919-09-25
AUTOMOBILE OVERTURNS
OCCUPANTS INJURED

Last Saturday, just after the
noon hour when Willis Parks, accom-
panied by Everett Baird and J. F.
Timbs were returning in the formers
car from Charlottesville, just as they
approached near this city, on the
rock road south of town, met one of
the trucks of the National Refining
Co., and in attempting to pass. ran
off the enbankment, completely over
turning the automobile. The car
was pretty we'll demolished, and the
occupants were badly shaken up.
Mr.. Timbs, perhaps was the person
probably hurt most, receiving a few
wounds or scratches on the face, a
bruised lower limb. and minor scrat-
ches. The other occupants were
also injured slightly, and it Is very
fortunate that they did not escape
probable death.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1919-09-25
SOUTHEAST MISSOURI
IN w. S. S. CAMPAIGN

Cape Girardeau County is the
first Missouri County to exceed it's
September quota and practically at
tain its quota in the four months
campaign that will end with Decem-
ber 81.
Cape Girardeau County is one OF
eight Southeastern Missouri counties
that is conducting an extensive cam
paign in the War Savings Certifi-
Gates and War Savings Stamps, and
is making a splendid showing
The other counties in the district,
and the quotas for the four months
campaign are as follows: Scott Coun-
ty $4,000; Mississippi $40, 900; But
Ter $4,000; Pemiscot $4,000; Dun
kiln $4,000; New Madrid $40, 900
and Stoddard $4,000. Cape Girar-
deau' quota is $4,000.
The campaign in these counties
are just now opening, and at this
writing reports are available from
only three counties. Cape Girardeau
county has absorbed $43,70O of its
quota, and the Federal Reserve Bank
at ST. Louis has already received or
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1919-09-25
SCOTT COUNTY IS
PLEDGED To SELL
$4,000 BY JAN. |
SOUTHEAST MISSOURI is GOING
STRONG FOR U. S. TREASURY
SAVING CERTIFICATES.
SIKEST0M SHOWS THE WAY
County Chairman A. j. Matthew to See
That Schools Organize for Active
Thrift Campaign.

Southeast Missouri is putting forth
strong effort to "uake a big showing
in the first month of the four.month
campaign to sell $33O,0OO of Treasury
Savings Certificates in September, Oc-
tober, November and December.
Scott county has practically pledged
itself to take the quota of $4,000 fixed
for 1t by the War Savings Organiza-
.tion Of the Eighth Federal Reserve
District.
The three banks of Sikeston have
agreed to take care of the quota for
this city, and A. J. Matthews, county
chairman for the War Savings Or
ganization, has agreed to undertake
to see that the rest OF the county
takes its share of the quota.
There is no question of Scott coun.
ty doing what is expected of her."
said County Chairman Matthews. "The
bankers without exception say that the
new Treasury Savings Certificates, In
denominations of S100 and $1,000, are
the most attractive securities ever Of
fered by the government or by any
corporation.
These securities are government
bonds in the strictes. sense of the
word. They draw interest at the rate
OF 4,27 per cent if held until maturity,
and they can never depreciate. They
are always worth more than they
cost
THE 500 certificate in September
costs $S4. Automatically on October
/ the price advances 20 cents, ana
that amount is added to the value of
the bond. And as far as being liquid,
it is as liquid as any form of currency.
Indeed, it is the governments ten-day
note, for If it should be absolutely
necessary for one to dispose of his
securities he may do so on ten days
notice to the postoffice and he Will
draw the per cent for the time he
he'd it.t
The banks are ordering quantities
OF these securities in both the S1O0
and $1,000 denominations, and they
will sell them to their patrons. 1t Is
hoped those of moderate means will
take advantage of the plan and become
saNciS anu lhClonoC IHc hhoASidl
standing of the community
"The postoffice will continue the
sale Of War Savings Stamps in de-
nomination of IS. and Thrift Stamps Of
the denomination of 25 cents. Chair.
man Matthews will see that War Saw
ings Societies are organized in the
schools and elsewhere. and that the
small savers are given an opportunity
to save"
G.. B. Greer. of the Citizens Bank;
C. d. Matthews. of the Bank of Skies
ton. and Ralph Anderson. of the Peo-
pies Bank. at a conference, agreed to
aid the government In its work. instill
ing q spirit of thrift among the people.
Other counties in Southeast Mis-
souri, have quotas as follows: Cape
Girardeau. $4,000; Mississippi. $685.
900; New Madrid. $4,000; Pemiscot.
$4,000; Stoddard, $4,000; Dunklin,
$4,000. and Butler county. $4,000.
1t is intended to put forth a special
effort this month and sell one-third
of the quota before the end of Sep.
tember.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1919-09-25

EITHER the people as whole must
finance the government, through tax
alton or bond purchase, or the govern
ment must borrow from individuals,
from banks, or from corporations of
large fortunes. Ii it does the latter.
these interests hold exactly the same
relation to the government that the
holder OF first mortgage does to the
owner of the property and the payer of
the interest. If. on the other hand, the
debt is divided between millions of cit
izens who are the government, the re-
lationship is as different as is a coop
erative society from Uriah Heep."--
William Gibbs McAdoo.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1919-09-25
AS THE FOUNDATION
so THE STRUCTURE

Built upon solid basis, an edifice
possesses stability that defies storms
and the raging of the elements. Built
upon shifting sands. destruction comes
without warning and at any moment.
A life started and trained in thrift.
forethought and wise saving. lays the
foundation of character that can
know and grasp opportunities-tha
can meet life's emergencies with that
calm strength borne only from the
knowledge that it is master of every
situation.
But if. in youth, wastefulness
and self-indulgence, uperhciality-the
thought of living for today with no
thought of the morrow--is cultivated,
then, indeed, is this house built upon
the sands
Sound investment lays a sound foun-
dation. Fortunes best base is U. 8.
Government securities.-F. M. Coglin
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1919-09-25

49,! s..;
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1919-09-25
Notice to Hunters

The undersigned hereby notify
hunters that further trespassing on
their premises will be followed by q
vigorous prosecution. This in
cludes all known kinds of hunters
and fishermen.
Note-Names added to this list at
rs cents per year.
F. M. JOHNSON.
GEORGE HENRY.
GEO. MERRILL.
JOSEPH KLINKHARDT
e. G. SPEER.
J. w. BESS.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1919-09-25

Hous Warner and wife of Cley-
bourne, Texas, arrived Tuesday for
a several days visit with the formers
brother, Emmitt Warner, whom he
has not seen for 23 years. At the
time House left this county it was
in it's earliest stage of development,
and he is able to point out the great
changes that have taken place He
is one of the foremost contractors
and builders in his home town.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1919-09-25

ders for S43,70O from the Cape coun-
ty banks as follows: The Sturdevant
National Bank, $1,000; Southeast
Missouri Trust Co., $15,000; First
National Bank, $9,100; Cape County
Savings Bank of jackson, $1,000;
Exchange Bank of Jackson, $4,000
and the Peoples National Bank of
Jackson, $4,000.
Scott county has pledged its quota
of $32, 900 and orders have been Off
| cially received by the Federar Re-
serve Bank as follows: Bank of
Sikeston, $4,000; Citizens Bank of
Sikeston, $4,000; Peoples Bank Of
Sikeston, $2,1O0 The Sikeston
Banks only have reported, but A. j.
Mathews, County Chairman of the
War Savings Organization has ad-
vices that insure the rest of the
banks in the county taking care of
the quota.
Mississippi county has also pledg-
ed its quota of 100000, and while
none of the banks in that county
have officially filed their orders, the
banks have agreed to take the
amounts fixed.
Representatives of the Was Saw
! ings Organizations are making a
tour of the state and are rapidly or
ganizing the counties for the cam
paign. In no county yet visited has
there been anything but enthus-
iasm in the work. The bankers are
entering heartily into the movement,
and they are explaining to the peo-
pie the desirability of the new Treas
ury Savings Certificates as the best
investments for persons who have
amounts of $100 up to $1,000 to in
vest in these Government securities
The campaign for the sale of the
War Savings Stamps in the denomi-
nation of $500 and the Thrift
Stamps at 25c each are also being
waged, but the sales of the smaller
securities are being made through
the post Office, and the sale for Sep
tember will be more than one hun
dred per cent greater than any month
during the year.
The 500 and $1,000 certificates
possess all the advantages of the
familiar war savings stamp, but pos
sess the added advantage that they
are in the form of regular United
States Notes, of the Victory Liberty
Loan type, and are registered, thus
guarding against loss. TIL certifica-
tes bear interest at the rate of 4,27
per cent if held to maturity, and may
be offered for redemption at any time
two months after purchase, and the
Government will redeem them with
the interest added each month.
Thus. the September price of the
500 certificate is SS4, and each
month thereafter its value increases
Twenty cents. This rate of appre.
citation is maintained up to Decem-
ber 81, 1928, when its value II
s94.20. The following day, Jan.
1924. the security jumps in value Il
500.
The jump of $3.50 in value owe
night is because of the fact that thu
interest added each month is on th'
basis of per cent, and this last in
terest addition takes care of the in
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1919-09-25

vestment at 427 per cent for the
full term. Thus the advisability of
holding the security until maturity
is emphasized.
The quota for Missouri outside of
st. Louis is 100000 with 100000
fixed as the city quota.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1919-09-25

The Jewish New Year, Rosh Has
homo, was celebrated in this city
today by l. Kohn and family. julius
and Haiman Kohn of the Kohn Store
of Kennett came over and spent the
day with their parents.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1919-09-25
Worth Trying.

1t Is estimated that one pound ol
nitrogen properly applied to the sol
will increase the yield Of wheat by al
least one-third.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1919-09-25

Five passenger Case car in per-
feet condition, newly painted. for
sale at bargain. Apply to John
T. Buckley, Hayti, Mo.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1919-09-25

Place your order for FORD cars
now. We will furnish them in a
few days. Crysler Motor Co., Caruth-
ersYille. Mo.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1919-09-25
Cicero.

The world has not yet learned the
riches OF frugality.
Cicero.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1919-09-25

Count 'Em Again, Old Top!
From an English story: Hell have
him In the Fleet prison, as sure as
ever a dice has four sides"
Transcript.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-01

While Mr.. Cannon enters into a long ana
meaningless discussion in his one page aaveltlse-
ment of Yesterday. | have taken the time to pro-
cure the correct figures from the County Collec-
tors ledgers for the past ten years as olloWS:-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-01
Y. M. H. A. News

Everything is in readiness for the
opening of the bazaar to be held un-
der the auspices of the Young Mems
Hebrew Association of Perth Amboy
in their club rooms, Smith street, T
ner of Mcclellan street, beginning az
Z p. M, Monday November 3, n
continuing until the night OF Novem-
Der 8th when the coronation of the
popular queen will bring the weeks
fun to a close.
While the actual program Of the
bazaar is scheduled to begin Monday
night, the opening gun will be fired
tomorrow night with a big a meet
ing to be held at the club rooms, at
which time some Of the best known
Jews in this part of the country are
scheduled to speak. The object OF
his meeting is to revive 100 per cent
interest in the Y. NJ. H. A. activities,
and the committee Is bringing some
very prominent men to instill the
proper spirit into the citizens of Perth
Amboy.
Mr.. Felix Fuld, chairman Of the
New Jersey State Jewish War Relief,
and one of the best known men in
Newark. will be the principal speak
err of the evening. Mr.. M. Adler, an
other very active worker in the in
terest of Judaism Is also coming from
Newark and is scheduled to stir the
jews of this city into greater inter-
est in Y. NJ. H. A. activities. The eve
ning's meeting will be rounded out
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-01

with speeches by Perth FOR TO-
nrominent men. The prosHn1 will
morrow nights mass
start at s o'clock. -
The committee in charge Q I t INC
r.ngements for the bazaar AHos I'm
q nrogram that promises pIeHty Obaya.
sor tbose who attend. BootnS HonT
baan constructed in the big man, ~
-oIaborately decorated, where Iii m
Isautv chorus of the y. M. II. A %at
ofrar for sale various artlcIss
bsva been donated by men ana Ter
in the city. Games OF nance, he
inst q wee bit of gambling VII"
featured every night.
Tuesday night, in addition 70 Lno
regular evenings program, n 80
m{+tao has arranged to give electiom
-a+nrns announcing the results OF -
c9tv and county contests. one OF Vlto
faa+uras of the weeks program 10
bookad for Thursday night when 10
called a Song Writer'S Contest W
a. ommittee. Arrangements haEe
baen msde with the leading music
nnhIishers Of New York City 70 senL
their SONG pluggers'' to the bazaar
on Thursday night to compete Ioi
nr,zes being offered in that contest
Tbp various music publishing houses,
which includes such well KNOWN
houses as Remick's, Won IlIzer D
S+ern's and Witmark's. will be repre-
sented in this contest by some OF theIr
heat ~'twarblers" and q competent com
mittee of Judges, appointed o tnls
city. will select the winner aIter 'he
evenings singing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-01
5[OVAKS AIDED
RED CROSS HERE
Fine Work in Report Hungarian
Church lid, Too

In Yesterdays report of the Red
Cross annual meeting, mention was
inadvertently omitted of the work of
the Slovak Auxiliary and of the Con-
gregation of the Church of Our Lady
of Hungary.
The Slovak Auxiliary was one Of
the first to organize and is the larg-
est association of the local chapte
It has accomplished an enormous
amount Of work in every line. Sew
ing, making surgical dressing, knitting
crocheting and house service work
have all had the hearty cooperation
of the Slovaks.
During the war fund and member
ship drives they had a large number
of workers in the field. Bridge col
lections were mostly in the hands of
this organization n anyone familiar
task means. The members are now
enthusiastically volunteering for the
present drive.
Church of Our Lady of Hungary
While there was nc formal organf-
cation of the Red Cross In the Church
of Our Lady of Hungary, a consider
able amount of knitting n Of diff
cult sewing was accomplished in that
congregation under the leadership Of
the sisters in the convent. Among
the articles made was a number Of
capes; these were together with brown
serge dresses, the most trying of all
the refugee garments manufactured.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-01
" Sleeping Sickness" Symptoms
In Case Of Child III For Several
DAYS At JdmeSburg; In Coma

that ailment. When he failed to re
spond seven days g to the calls OF
his mother she became alarmed n
called DIR. Shinn, who diagnosed the
case as sleeping sickness" From the
symptoms of the ase 1t Is different
from the African illness that has baf-
fed the medical profession as to its
cure. This latter disease Is credited
to come from the bite of tsetse fly.
Perio Ideally the boy has been
aroused and liquid food forced down
his throat. Repeated efforts to con-
verse with him have failed and as soon
as the liquid has been given him ne
Immediately falls into a peaceful
slumber, not unlike the natural sleep
of the tired child.
Specialists have been called from
Philadelphia but all agree that the
case Is beyond them.
DR.. Anderson has advanced the
theory that the child may have IN
some manner bruised a bone leading
to the brain and that this has caused
insensibility and until this pressure is
relieved the symptoms Of sleeping
sickness will remain. What is worry
the attending physicians Is wheth-
err the sickness Is contagious or not
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-01

JAMESBURG, Nov DIR. Shinn, OF
this place, has been called to. the
home of Adam Rasiewicz, where q six
year-old-son, John Rasiewfcz, had laid
in q coma for the past seven days.
The attending physician has been I'M
able to give any other verdict than
that the child is suffering with the
mysterious sickness known as sleep
ing sickness" DR.. F. NJ. Hoffmn or
New Brunswick and DR.. w. e. Ander-
son, of Englishtown who have been
clled nto the cas- are also puzzled
as to the cause of the coma that has
attacked the child
Seven days ago the child while at
local grammar school fell asleep and
was reprimanded by the teacher.
Continued drowsynes made his teacher
send him home until he got enough
sleep" and he has failed to have that
gratihed up to this time.
When the Rasiewicz boy was first
taken i'll he complained Of a sore
throat and treatment was given for
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-01
Bic SMOKER
At ROOSEVELT
Democrats to Wind Up Cam
paign Tonight

ROOSEVELT, Nov. lone of the
biggest of political rallies Is expected
tonight when the two Democratic
Clubs of the borough will have a
smoker which will close the campaign
before Tuesdays election. Prominent
speakers will be present as well as
the county candidates for Assembly
and freeholders. The local candidates
will also present themselves to the
voters. An entertainment program of
singers and monologists will entertain
during the evening between each ad-
dress. The committee have also Sc
cured four good four round bouts be
tween boxers from put of town to
match with the local fisHc stars as
well as a comic bout.
The masquerade ball held by Fire
Company No. 1 had one of the best
attendances of the season, comic and
beautiful Mosques were worn by those
attending. Good music and refresh
ments added to the success of the
bout.
Mrs. Dolly Bruel of Freeport, L. l.,
Is visiting her parents Mr.. n Mrs.
c.. J.. Bridensten Of Chrome venue