davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-24

two more towns and 800 prisoners {.
|retreating forces in confusion.
.... 1917
French consolidate gains on Aisne
front-Germans break Italian lines;
Tattack successful on Bainsizza Pla-
teau. at Tolmino and Flitsch, begin
ming big counter drive into Italy.
1918
Americans advance on both side of
the Meuse; gain one kilometer on 3
ki1ometer front despite desperate re-
sistance-British again push forward;
Germans forced back on whole front
between the Sambre and the Scheldt;
tighten their grip on Valenciennes-
Ex-President Roosevelt assails Presi-
dent Wilson's IA points in telegram
to Senator Lodge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-24

1914
Germans fight way across User Ca
nal near DiYmude; Allies repulse at
tacks at Nieuport; French warship
bombardS Ostend-Russian armies
operate beyond the Vistula; retreat
ing German reported withdrawn to
Skierniewice Al miles from Warsaw.
1915
Bulgars take Uskub completely iso-
lating the main Serbian army-Austro-
Germans cross the Danube near the
Rumanian frontier-Arrest German
Lieutenant in New York with ex-
plosives to blow up ships leaving New
York.
1916
Won Mackensen's success in Ru-
mania continues; invading forces take
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-24
Florida Press Opinion
Jacksonville and st. Augustine
on the Centennial
ST. Augustine Boosting for jacksonville.

ST. Augustine Boosting for jacksonville.
ST. Augustine people who visited the worlds fairs
at Chicago st. Louis and San Francisco will appre-
ciate what an exposition Of this kind means to
Florida. They will also appreciate the value Of the
proposed centennial exposition to st. Augustine If it
located in Jacksonville. Next Jacksonville this
city will profit most, nearly all who visit Jack
sonville will to the Ancient City apd
in addition this the overflow from Jacksonville
will come here this being the nearest city to the
state metropolis But St Augustine will not be the
only beneficiary, for the whole pennsular will be
crowded with people who are attracted to Florida by
the exposition Many will tour the entire state
while others will desire to remain at some resort
after viewing the attractions at the big fair. West
Florida will benefit much east Florida, as
Jacksonville is central distributing point for the
entire state. However. if the exposition goes to
Pensacola the coast of Florida will receive very
little benefit from it. Alabama and Louisiana
take advantage of the opportunity to draw
the crowds westward. Pensacola being just across
the state line from Alabama The exposition is for
purpose of drawing people to Florida and should
be located in the heart of the state.
Pensacola is making hard and determined fight
for worlds fair and unless the counties of the
central Florida rally to the support of
Jacksonville there is strong probability that Pen
will land the big fair. OF all counties on the
Coast st. Johns is most vitality interested and
should shoulder to shoulder with Jacksonville
volusia, Flagler, Brevard, st. Lucie, Palm Beach,
Boward, Dade and all counties of the peninsular
should give their loyal support to Jacksonville in
order that the state may whole derive the full
benefit from the exposition.
Tomorrow night meeting will be held In the
plaza the of stimulating interest in the
exposition and pedging the support of ST. Augustine
neghbor to the north 1t is essential that the
meeting be well attended evidence of our sup
port Jacksonville therefore the people of this city
urged all other engagements for this
occasion and be at the plaza at s O'Clock to hear
the addresses of the Jacksonville speakers.-St Au-
gustine Record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-24
Odd Items From verywher

New freight cars are being placed
in service by the railroad administra-
ton at the rate of S34 a day.
Fifty years ago Enoch Thompson
left his home in Taylor, Penn, to go
to Stafford, Kansas. He was interested
at the time in Miss Anna Smiley, Of
Taylor, but he did not see her again
until this summer, when he visited his
old home The two have just been
married in Kansas City.
At the Grand Army encampment at
Columbus there was a meeting of two
Ohio born brothers. soldiers of the
civil war, who had not seen each other
for 40 years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-24
When vii, jacksonville Do All This7

Jacksonville will offer the centennial commission
a definite concrete proposition Jacksonville will
offer the commission pledge to present the expo
scale of true nagnificence Jacksonville
go the exposition with the true Jackson
vile spirit, city soldly behind the movement, the
council and the board Of county commissioners
pledged to aid in every possible way toward sue
Jacksonville wants this exposition. Florida wants
Jacksonville to have it.
Jacksonville is in a position to present such an ex-
position fittingy and properly. Florida realized
this fully and standing back of Jacksonviles ef-
this direction Jacksonville is cosmopoli-
tan city modern in respect, well prepared to
handle event OF such size and character.
Jacksonville is the Gateway to Florida.
Pensacola is far removed from the center of pop
the state is inaccessible to the majority
of Florida and is the very borders Of Alabama
terests enterprises that until short time
ago. when the centennial effort became paramount
in that city, there well defined and more or
less in that section of the state
to annex West Florida to Alabama.
Jacksonville and will if given the opportunity.
present real. befittng. creditable exposition that
will be fittfngly Floridian in character.
Jacksonville pledges herself to do this.
tropolis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-24
Were They Doefish?

Were They Dogfish?
Ernest had, day off, and when he
returned to the shop the following
morning his friends wanted to know
why he looked so disgruntled.
Everything went wrong!" he
grumbled.
How was that?" one asked.
Ever go fishing with a girl?'
Once"
did she protest against hurting the
fish,"
mo. She said she was sure they
We're perfectly happy, because they
were all wagging their tails -
Boston Post.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-24
WEATHER AND CROP
REPORT MADE PUBLIC
Grape Fruit Is Beginning to Move
Harvest Conditions Good.

The weather and crop report for the
week ending October 81, shows the
fNinfall to be less than normal at this
time of the year. Harvesting condi-
lions are good as consequence but
all crops are beginning to need mois-
ture- The grape fruit crop will be
good and in some instances shipments
have commenced. The report for the
week follows:
Temperature: The temperature
averaged from 3 degrees to Z degrees
above the seasonal the maximum be-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-24

States in building up its merchant marine Is look
ing to trade south Of and the of the Gulf
are nearest to that trade.
With Pensacola the nearest the Gulf, with the
harbor here the best in the world and with public
spirit that is unequaIled anywhere in Florida, Pen
sacola today has greater personalities than any
other port in this country.
The fact that these possibilities have been latent
here but unutized, while in a way retarding the
growth Of this section have rendered its future all
the brighter. Pensacola will go forward with some
mistakes to correct but fewer than portsS The
equipment that will be put in her win be the most
modern the improvements will be of the best: and
the port within decade rank any port in the
south.
But Pensacola is crucial hour. There has never
been time In all it's history when II neces-
sary private gain to be aside public veal
It behooves every to stand shoulder to shout
DER; to work with mind; to give of the best
that is in him; and to have faith in himself in his
town and in his townsmen, If to reach the
plane of development that is ours by every natural
right.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-24
Suspicious.

Patience-You know how he just
cried for joy. Why, tears We're run
ming down his cheeks and down mine,
too.
Patrice-Well, all I have to say is
you must have been pretty close to
him to have his tears run down your
cheeks.-Houston Post.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-24
Can Do Big Things in Big Way.

On Monday the Florida Purchase Centennial Com
mission will meet in Tallahassee to decide whether
Jacksenvile Pensacola win be the site OF the
worlds the holding of which the last 1egis-
literally appropriated If Pensacola loses she
will win. And the chances she win lose.
Pensacola by her active campaign has given her
self favorable advertising. She has shown that
she can be formidable candidate. She has given
Jacksonville and the peninsular portion of Florida
the scare of their lives. West Florida has shown
that it that it is awake and that it
can do big things in a big way Pensacola is am
bilious and that is always admirable Pensacola
thinks she handle the centennial; of she
can't but she made herself believe she All
of the energy and money that Pensacola has put
forth land the exposition has been well spent and
she should have regret at losing this particular
show.
On the other hand. if Pensacola should win. she
would because to make utter failure OF a
the entertaining of visitors within
your gates-does town untold damage. SO Pensa-
COLA in truth wins if she loses-st Augustine Rec
ord
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-24
Proper Way.

How did Jims do with his new
broom factory?'
ct is sweeping everything before
it."-Baltimore American i.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-24
Conversation.

Food is very high
stCheer up That engagement ring
your husband gave you ten years ago
has doubled in value.-Louisville
Courier-Journal.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-14
DIS T EN- p F. r
Acid Stomach Ruins
eaIth Of Millions

Besides those painful attacks of In
digestion; that awful bloated. lumpy
feeling after eating and. downright
stomach misery that you who have
experienced II know so well; beside'v
disgusting belching, food-repeatinf.
sour stomach and distressing heartburn
besides all this. ACID-STOMACH
undermincs the health and saps the
strength of millions.
II you don't get rid of those stomach
miserles there Is no telling where your
stomach troubles will end. for IL is a
well known scientific fact that many
serious ailments have their start In
an acidstomaeh.
Start now--this very day--to get rid
of your stomach mlseries. Take
EATONIC-the wonderful remedy
that absorbs the excess acid from the
stomach and brings INSTANT relief.
You simply have no Idea how much
better stronger and brighter you feel
at once. II drives out all the gas and
bloaf, puts an immediate stop To belch,
Ing and heartburn, ends stomach SUI.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-14

ferlng and makes II cool. sweet, com
Portable and strong.
There can be no further excuse for
you 10 allow ncid-stomach to wrech
your henlth-pile up misery upon mis-
cry until you get to the point where
you feel down and out and that iifo
has lost all It's Joys. Remember, juso
ms acld-mouth ruins teeth. 80 ACID
stomach ruins health.
Take EAToNIc. It's good. just Ike
bit of candy and makes the stomach
feel fine. You can then eat the things
you like aud, what Is more. every
mouthful you eat will count Ia creatino
power and energy. You'll feel so much
better--have punch and pep--the pow
er and will to do things and est -
suits. and your stomach misery VIII b
gone.
Take our advice. Get big box 81
EATONIc from your druggist todaN
II costs 40 little. II II fails TO remov4
your stomach distress, he will refun4
your money. That Is guaranteed: yoo
are TO be satisfied or money refunded
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-14
I AyQNlc$$
e e( FOR YOUR ACID:sTOMAcH )Y


Though n strange, unbelievable
peace settled over the Argonne with
the signing of the arInistice, llfs
changed little for tile road members.
One ponsiye negro WAS gruyrls
ladlIng The soup mud out of the center
Of the highways when his rowing ey.
was caught by The CLEAN OF two gerry.
Ice stripes on the sleeve of soldier
who was walking. laughing, by. The
road worker paused In his labors and
gazed lncredulons.
MY Gawd.' he murmured, "dat
white man has been whole yeah In
dis country an he kin still laff."-
Stars and Stripes.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-14
Responsibility,

III we are not responsible for the
thoughts that pass our doors. we are AT
least responsible for those we admit
and entertain.--Chnrles II. Newcomb
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-14

1t all depends on the frame of mind
whether or not the picture OF Imagina-
tion Is good. bad or Indifferent.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-14
perslHaoe.

Conversational have two rooms
now: isn't that greatf
Rep. X. Tee-Too suite for anything.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-14

knowledge and timber should be
well seasoned before being put to use
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-14
COME TO THE
SHORTHORN CONGRESS

- Us VUt Tvs 81
laissAsiissai SAs~ hvffiss
SIS, 900 IN CASE Pnizn
300 Reqistcred s hovthcsus
In the SHOW ard ~
10 b. Sold In the Aucssoss
The sbofthorn ia tbs farm.-
srK breed. it@ef ans1 s&iiG ;
Now is the time 10 pfss<fce@
both. tslAf1 ant f1ikina
your nais bsT. Iserzs Usse
the cattle aud Sc, ara zAano
ed with the bfs@iesx
sedsn Associates. Chscaeo
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-19
HERE FOR CONVENTION,
JEWELLERS SEE SHOW

They're here to discuss labor ques-
ions, jewelers. cost systems and
lther weighty problems, are so men,
pers of the Oregon State jewelers. AS
ISOLATION who arrived here today for
convention. but they have time to at
lend the Pendleton Roundup every
lay
Among those who are at the con-
}ention are O. A. Hartman of Salem,
president of the association: Roya
Sawetile of Pendleton, first vice pres
ident; +. j. Donnerburg of Astoria,
third vice president; F. NJ. French,
secretary treasurer who is here from
Albany; and ]. p. Jaeger and f.
Amendroth, both of Portland, who are
members of the executive committee.
Mr.. French Is veteran in the jewel
ry business and this is his second term
as seoretary-treasurer
H. Victor White of Los Angeles who
has done much along the line of re-
search work in the jewelry line. to-
day gave a talk on the merits of a
cost system for jewellers. The system
Is an innovation in jewelry shops
Harold Warner. Pendleton attorney,
gave the address of welcome.
The convention will close at noon,
Saturday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-19
AMONG THOSE PRESENT

Trveling de luxe in seven Pullman
cars with two diners. two hundred
Portlanders arrived this morning on
the annual Journals Roundup spe-
cial and will be the guest of the city
for two big days. Dorsey b. Smith.
manager of The Jaurnal travel bu-
reau, has charge of the train and is
looking after the comforts of the Wis
itors. The train consists of one steel
baggage cur. two diners, one observa-
ton car and the Pullmans. all electri-
cally lighted with bath and barber
shop on board. The members of the
party are;
w. w. Gerling, Mrs. w. w. Gerling.
Walter Miller. F. ID. Bennett, A. j.
Hail. y. Z. Wheeler. Frank Spencer.
DR. c. J. Smith. W. F. Ross. William
Gardner. w. A. Conlep, ]. A. Law
renee, l. F. Bernheide. Miss Loretta
Maag, F. w. Lettlemeir. Charles Mar
ten. u. j. Noonan, A. c. Callan, Mrs.
A. c. Callan. d. w. Vogle, Mrs. Carrie
Russell. Fred Lockley. Dorsey h.
Smith, W. Il. Went. A. c. Earnes. Slim
Smith, H. Q. sri, F, J. Cobbs, Mrs. D,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-19
NAMES OF PROF|TEERS
MAY Be MADE PUBLIC

Charges of room profiteering have
been coming into the accommoda-
tions headquarters with more speed
than were complaints regarding the
eating houses who were caught red
handed yesterday. Demands of room
ing house owners for So and SO and
even more night have been reported
and II Is probable that names of prof
iteers will be printed in the local
newspapers as evidence of these per-
sons lack of civic spirit.
A group who came all the way
from Tennessee to see the Round Up
left on Train No. 4 early this morn
ing disgusted at the demands of the
renters of rooms. They left with a
wrong impression of Pendleton. due
to the desire of a few petty citizens
to make a willing"
One report is that regular dodgers
in local rooming house were tol6
they must pay the rate of $6 night
or make room for the visitors. Most
of the regular tenants left rather this
pay the price. 1t is said they will
seek damages from the landlord.
LET FER BUC,s"
CHICAGO, Sept. 19.--Three Chi
cago grocers today admit they sold
beans, bought from leftover army
stock and sold them at 100 per cent
profit. They testified before the cit
market burea uregarding their opera
tions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-19
JAPAN WILL NOT MAKE
STATEMENT IS REPORT

TOXIC. Sept. 19.-Japan will not
make a categorical statement regard
ing the return of Shantung to China,
despite hints from Washington that
such a statement is desirable, accord
ing to announcement which the for
eign minister is reliably reported to
have made to the diplomatic council.
Foreign Minister Uchida is reliably
reported to have told the diplomatic
council" says the Jill Shimbun. that
Japan depends upon negotiations be-
tween Toxic and Peking, which will
be opened at the earliest opportun-
ity"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-19
TREATY IS
PRESENTED, DELEGATE
ASKS FOR M|T|GAT|ONS
Readjustment cf Frontiers to
Promote Balkan Peace and
Recognition of New State
are Leading Terms of Pact.

PARIS. Sept. 10. = without any
ceremony. the Bulgarians were hand
ed the peace treaty at the French for
eign office and given rs days to make
their reply l.. l.. Theodorff. head OF
the BuIgarian peace delegation. made
am asidreas In which he urged that nit
ieatIons be granted IN the peace terms.
Delivery OF the treaty occurred in the
presence of a single representative of
each allied country and 10 newspaper
Readjustment of frontiers, aiming
70 promote peace Of the Balkans and
recognition of new state. form the
leading features of the Bulgarian
'reaty which follows the Austrian
treaty i'm general outline. The most
important territory changes provide
first, that Bulgaria modify her
boundaries in four places in favor of
Serbia: and second, that western
TIN ace be ceded to the allies for fu-
ture disposition. Frontiers with Ru-
mania and Greece remain practically
unchanged. Other provisions are that
Bulsaria reduce her army to twenty
thousand men, pay a reparation bill
Of s45c oon. recognize the independ-
ence of JGgo- Slavia, and renounce the
treaties of Brust-Litovsk and Buch-
lrest.
1t was the disposition of the west
ern Thrace question which delayed
completion of the treaty, the Ameri
IAN delegation opposing the rest of
the allies In desire to award it to
-reece.
LET FER BUCK"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-19
FLAMES ENDANGER
FOREST OF REDWOOD

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept, IA
Mill valley forest fire was endanger-
ing the famous Muir Redwood forest
at noon today. The blaze had travel
ed two miles toward these woods in
the past hour and was going fast.
urged by heavy winds.
The fire had destroyed six or seven
summer homes on the outskirts of
Valley but had not entered the town.
THE fire is very serious" said Mar
tin Klicws, fire agent for Mil Val
ley. Il cannot say whether OF not IL
will destroy the famous forest
9stIrT FER BUCk"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-19
FORMER MAYOR AGAIN
APPEALS FOR HELP IN
STORM RAVAGED AREA
Dozens Left Penniless, Proper
ty Damage in Wake of Tidal
Wave Reaches Twenty Mil
lions; Rain Continuous.

CORPUS CHRISTI, Sept. 19.-For-
mer Mayor Brown. chairman of the
relief committee, again today appeal
ed to the outside world for assistance,
saying: Dozens of once prosperous
citizens have been made penniless,
many of them actually losing the
clothes on their backs. Financial as
sistance is what these people are go
ing to need worst; particularly the
men with families"
The death toll from the storm is to-
day placed between $50 and 425. The
property loss is twenty millions.
Almost continuous rain since Sun
day has made difficult the problem of
taking care of the 5000 who are home
less. Authorities hope to complete the
tent refuge city tonight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-19
BIeachers and Grandstand are
Filled to Capacity Soon After
Start on Friday Afternoon of
Record Breaking Show.
CROWDS AUGMENTED BY
SPECIAL TRAINS TODAY
Cheers Again Greet Arrival of
McAdoo Party and Round
Up Officials Passing in Re-
view; Days Races Close.

With close to $4,000 persons in the
grandstand and bleachers, Friday aft
ernoon IS program started at 1880 with
the bucking steers and burros event
The west bleachers were nearly fun at
the start and by 80 minutes follow
ing the opening, they and the grand
stand had filled to capacity, with a
big turnout in the east bleachers.
A slightly overcast sky and a touch
of humid heat marked the opening
weather for the second day OF the
biggest Roundup. The thousands
who attended yesterday were aug
rner+ed bv probably 5000 brought in
by special trains from north, east and
west. Portland. Morrow county and
the east end of the county added many
hundreds to the audience not present
on the opening day.
Snappy music from five bands en-
livened the stands for the opening
events and more life was evident than
yesterday. 1t took the visitors a few
hours to recover from their open
mouthed awe and swing into the
Roundup spirit. They're all learn
ing how to ''yip-yip and Let 'er
Buck
once again cheers greeted the ar
rival of the McAdoo party and again
as President Til Taylor and the
Roundup judges passed in review.
The bulls and burros put the
crowd in an uproar at the outset.
Sharkey Junior taking the lions share
of applause by throwing his would be
riders. All the burros defied cow
boys who essayed to stay on their
backs.
Astoria's 100 strong. who we're very
much in evidence in the center OF the
stand yesterday. were scattered out
and the audience was asking. "where
are the Astorians?"
The cowboys pony race. second
Continued on pare a.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-19
Standing Room Being Sold by
8 O'Clock When First Act
Starts; Visitors in City Now
Number Over 20 Thousand.
SHOW is 100 PER CENT
SNAPPER SECOND NIGHT
Thousands In Bucks Pass Over
Bar and Gambling Tables
Through Air Heavy With
..Smoke of Six Shooters.
VOL. 81

Just roo per cent snappier was the
Happy Canyon show last night and an
audience that packed the big stand to
the roof enjoyed every minute of the
performance. IL there was vacant
seat In the house II was not because
Il was not sold. for standing room was
being purchased by o'clock when the
first act started.
Every act followed its predecessor
in machine gun style and the comedy
numbers got over In big style. The In
dians, too had their parts down to
nicely and the entire show was big
success from start to finish.
With two nights for the local people
TO have seen the show the manage
ment made request today that the
visitors be given chance to get
good seats for Happy Canyon. There
arc between 10000 and $4,000 visitors
in the city and many of these woulo
like to see the night performance.
"Give the visitors a chance" is the
word of the ticket management.
The dance hall was more popular
than on opening night and throngs
filled the big hall for the dance and
the gambling games. There were
thousands in bucks passing over the
card tables and bars and with the air
heavy with bullet smoke. she was
Wild night.
The best crowds ever entertained
on first day of Roundup were re-
ported from Happy Canyon. The
stands were more than filled for the
program and few there were who did
not visit the dance and games follow
" tomorrow
night are predicted for record break