davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-28

Scum fat oas trodene ggtttcr mie.
Der cin9eieet II bcginuelt bereits iii
per SilncHurast pei0e Die 70 eiirbs
tcten geaA mo 3eioebrdnoe. Die III
oel lca Satren bereits luermcB.
II 16aOen auacridtct 6abcn. Ger
.tiip 9rauO fam III oent 0loauer @e.
Heinoeforlt 5um 9(usbucb. @r bcr-
ndjtctc rln0 800 WtorAca iiini5ebn-
bis 3man5igiG6rigeu Go6ren6ciiano
INK g8ert1e BON iibcr $4,000 W1 Ger
5meite Sraub miitbetc ani oaH ioae-
nannien Miloen gIirb an Der 5oltaN.
ct GboAiiee, Sier mlr0eN 20a1 9}or.
Sen &coc III 9lihc 0eieai q ae-
lang, oeics 6NCr crit our,6 lin.
pfliiqen ron Seine ned ieNsiiu0iger
2lr6eit 5u 6elUdltiacH ScI 0ics.
felO 5erltorte eiii aenaltiger 9-mo
ii6er eine glaioH Q'crt @aIObe-
itano.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-28

2oien. Sn feinem onoeren 2anoe
peroeH 10 piele &otterien NIT @e-
ne5migung oes ,Staates ousgei6rie.
6cn wie in N}erifo. 90 oft eine
Staot, Elm 9e5irf, Elm 8ereiu ODER
sic 9lepublif ielbit @clo brau9t, gibt
es cine neue Sotterle.
S6erild1libe Seobafter pillen
piel ton Der llnii9erbeit in Der Staot
W}erifo Su er516len. @eDiB, eS feblt
ni1t on 9}aubern mO 0ieben, oild
N}or0e iino ni9tS Seltenes, Die @bro-
nif DER 8erbredeu lit ieooc6 IN Nlerifo
ni6t in5oltrei6cr ais IN Den groBen
Std0teu anoerer 3onen Die 8oli5ei
bari ais 5upcrldiiig geriibmt iperoer
menu lie oub nidt nod eilropdiiher
@lct6o0e perfd6rt. 60 fennt man
8. 9. in Wierifo feline ndc6tlihen
StraBenpatrouiQen, a6er oas Sp-
item, oaS tie eriebt, lit Ourdaus niAt
libel. Die Stoot lit ie6r rcgelmdBig,
einen S6a6brett Gbnlicb gebout, 10
Oab ole StroBeiI leidt 5u iiberieben
iino. gln ic0er &reu3ing itebt Elm
9oli3iit mO jeOcr bat cine brennenOc
gampc, Oie er nittcn aui Dem 5a6r-
Oamm Dor ii6 binitclt Gr DerldBt
icincn &oitcn imHcr mn 10 peit 0aB
i6m Die &aulpe iicbtbar bleibt. User
iic5 mn eiucr iolHen Sanpe bem1G.
ti8cn tann unO iic aui elmer $ol5ei-
ltution n6gibf, cr6dlt cine Selobnung
in Sobe pom 5e6n Bcios (etlpa $6),
Nno Der pilic9tpcrgciieue $oli5ilt nnlB
lid, nc6eu auocren llnannebmliG.
tciien Den glb3ug 0es 9ctrages BON
ieincm @ebolt geiaQcn lanen
Ser 0cieIlidaitlide @crfebr lit IN
9icyifo ie5r le66ait, unO in Den Oor-
ncbmcu alteiugeieiienen 8amilieH
belpegt er ii1 nod in ben einigcrmo.
Ben lteifeil 8roOitionen otter ipani.
idcr Site. 9teuer0ings miro cs mebr
iln0 ucbr iiblicb, Dab befrellnoete
oOcr Dcrponote 8amilien idl gegen'
leitig llidjt ms Sals, ionOern ms
9iciIaurunt cinIa0en unO al OieicH
@eclicl fat oic fatale 9ieuitboten-
uotb S1ulO, Die iid nirgenos 10 en-
piinoli9 bcluerfbar nlo6t pie gcraoe
bier. Ser ucrifauiibe 0ienltbote
ltclt in Ger S5ot Oen Gipielpnnft Der
3oulbeit, llnrcinlidtcit mo lln5u'
perldiiigfeit bar 0ieie @igeHidolten
iino Die &c6ricite 0es ieOen Dferifa-
ner ou9c6orcucu @ongcs, ien eige.
ncr itol5cr 9err 81 iein.
=;
0ic ei0eutlide @runomaiie oeS
mcrifauiiGen Goltcs bil0et Der Sl.
oioner, Dor iiini6lm0crt Subren nod
Der Scrr Oc5 SonOes, bcitte icin Fro.
letarier, iein glr6eitSt6ier Gie SSns
0ioncr bil0cu ctwa 3mai 6iinftcl bis
D54itcus Die Sdliic Der i'm guu5cn
t3 ti5 IA MlillioucH 3a5lelocn Be
b5llcrpaa 0on 9Regi.o Ser SnOo
mar g.der9auer, o,s @or!e3 ieinen
fo5e!5nite1l Grobtrungs3ug inn SanOe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-28
oeO firGl Gum Ie9tcn @lule bait
on -"

gor elmer 9feibe bon Sa6ren par
cs. 6auptmann b. 9oelmib, aom-
paQnicc5ef in eiuem iii06eilticGcn Gre.
acknowledgement, fab dr0erliG III ei.
mem 5eiicl ieiner glrbeits3inunerS.
Soe6cn 6atte ibn Ser 92eginentsooir-
tant oerloIcn Sn Neutrality-suspicious.
Sou bate 0ieier inn I'M 9luftrag oeS
Observation-Disclosures einioe Dit.
tbcilungen gemac6t. @oellmib mar
tiihtiger Nffi5ier. Sa ieinem g9eieh
NOR a6er etmaS Gigenartiges: Der.
riidt nountcn eS Die 9clituunts, ion-
0erbor oic &onipagniehefs, aritouns
lid Oie Stabsoiii5iere; in0 Der Gberit
6e5eidnete ieiueii &auptmunu i'm Der.
truliten S{reie einmol ais einen
9luBenieitcr. 9roBoen mar 8oeQpib
tii6tig. feline &onlpaguic itrobte Dor
S6nei0, i6re @rifie moren mie aus
eincm GjuB, ibr Eorooemarid mar
idlnurgerooe. inO Ser Eritt mo9te Oic
Groe oro6ncn, I'M SdjicBen mar iie
Die bette 0es 9iegincntS, Straien
woren ielten. 3ie Gompognic mare
fir ibren Sauptmanu ourb's Sauer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-28

Gie Sulptlta0t 0eS merifouiiGen
5reiiioates iii cine 1ec Ic1onlteu ino
on3,e6cn0icn Stdotc Der Gon5en
gSclt. 9rcriuir0ia, 6aB bic 3o6l Scr
8rcnocn, bic 9licsilo alliiu1elL trot.
Dem niajt gr6ber it,
@s 0e5i Gin ci9eHortiger 9ieij BON
0ieier Staot aus Gle bcDellten0pct
StraBen bicten nit i5ren itatili@en
Wc6au0cil eiucH imponlcrcT0cn gln.
Bid, oie prSdtigc &otbcOralc o3ur
gIuicrite6ung~ mo Der 9tatioHulpo.
Ioit no Wcucral 6uerta ons Den
01nSeu nc9 9'olIe5 bic gSir0c 0es
@rdiiocutce cnlpiing, 5eugcn BON
cDrpiiroieer auiur lmO ltdrl alig-
gcprdgtem nati9nolcn @caDL iUd5
ren0 III 0ca ldn0liben 9pamea. inn
bic Salier Der 9icicCea itc1en, ole
tropic9e llcppigfcit Der gtrdurbrr
mo Slime, nh ocncn iiA bic rot6s
liMe gougaiuUiaapflon5c Bis 81 Den
b3gilen WipieM rongt, Yil0er bon
un9crGlciGlibcm Guuonld i6oiit.
@ie Sil0t sgleyifo lic0t itl6it 5000
SUI i;ber Ocn Spcgel Oe5 Mccrus in
ilorcr, reincy 2ait GnO lit 0uS gpn3e
Sc6r biueur,0 mir cincm &lima &c.
ir1nct ME Is ms 0uropdcul bod
ncns i'm 3rii6lingSnonot @lai be-
idie0cu i'll Gle StaOt 1T cnn pa6reS
@lllncnpora0ics
Dc1 unglldl;de &niier l}arimi.
liou por cs, net 3ucrt Die gllls-
i&micing miO @cri4SneruHg oer
Sta0t 9feri.o in 9lugriif nabm imO
eS Ocreu @Gpo6uern 5ml 9emHBtieif
brad)ie, mG, ans ibr iuerocl f0un1c.
Wlc0r n6cr nod ibot AFdriirio Siaj
p0brerO Ocr lon0en 3eit in Der nm
unli@rdrIic Nia9t in icincu Sdnoca
rubtc. Icr nGNerue NrdliOent" rer.
pauote nroBe Sluumeu bon Dem
llcbcri1uB 0el ieiue Sparimnteit
aus 0el 6iicntliAen Ginuu6nen err
5iclie, iiir 0ie &olptita0t. lluter
Scin @r0Hocutcn 9llaOero gci6ab
llulS, lllll Ole pe9oIlVelleU TtyeltelL
5u Oeuen aud 0os ptotGtr6lic, aus
meiBeal Nlarnlor 6er9eitcllte 9lotio-
naltbeater 1eb0rt, 5u beeu0Wcu, iniO
bis 5ilr StlnNc meib 9tieWunO, mOs
bin E,e fir oiae 3wede beitintntei
lmO bereiteeiteatcn @elOer III gSirf.
libfeit gdiloier iino. glui Dem 9la.
tionolt1cater ic9lt nod oas 9ab, un0
oas neue 9SarIonlentSgeb1u0e itc0t oo
mie elm Werippc BON Sto6l. Am
Nlorgen iinO in 0cn gl6cnOitunoen
bcrri1t cin regcs Grei6en in Oen
9auptltraBciL ole MIR Oen Ntittcg
iiber Der groBcu @ibe pegen Dcr00et
iinO 9liitOmoble unO prGbtiQe gQui.
poaeii roler iatiuterbro6ci ooriiber,
0orf, Dor oem nlonumcntalcn Sin.
gang 5llu Sofeilub itc5rn reidc
@ruu0eigcnthimor uiiS @cialdii5.
Ieutc in e.iriJesH @aprGM 6eieinon
Der, uil0 aQf poor S6riiic iriift
man arf @erfdluer bon Sotterie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-28

Oioners oie rot6braune, nit oen
S6iuel3 mci6en Sammtes iiber-
t0ute Soutiarbc, Oos itraiie, glan.
5cnoc, a6er meiit gro6e Suar bon tiei.
item SGmar5, 0as mir ourd oie brei.
ten 9odenluoAen acitorte DIAL oes
@eiibteS im0 Sic fleine, niDt rnela.
Itiic6c o6cr oo6 gcorrngene 6orn
ocS G0rperS 6er0orgebo6en. 0ie blen-
oenoen 3a6ne imO Die groBcn aIGn-
5enOen Qligcn iiuD Die S60n6eitcn
0es SynOiancrs BON @lcrifo imo oie
bette @a6c, Die Die g1otur i6n mitgc.
oc6cn 6at it cine fait m3crbrca.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-28

gl0jutaliten 6eOeuten2 Gen 9lbldie02
llnmoglill 4onn iaQtc CT 6ol6ldilt.
o6raucn bra4teu ia ic6ou iolacs uno
anOcrcS fertlg Ticle Seafeiersan-
gcul glber gIbidlieo2 g}einl
&oltl Scb bobs: @erieeinal"
Gona ltono er oitf siiuoctc ciue 81.
gorre an mo iAritt militdriim 0aS
Simmer aut lino ub, 0aB ieiiIc 5po.
rem flirrte glin onocrcn Ioge @it.
TAGS muroe befolut aegebca oaB
N0uptmnnn b gocQipib sit eineul
Observation-Disclosures Deriett
ici. Sbon an ga6miitog madi
@oeamib BET ieinem Gberit im0 bsi
icinem 0|aior ieinc 9ericblusS. unS
9I6iMieO9ncloina 9as er BON
0ieicu 9ciuAcn uir0er noA Sauie Qa-
fonnIan mlr ltelIte er iid Dor ocu
qrobcn Mapoipiegel, er Ia6 itattIu9
aus in 0cr ldmudan @rcuaOicrtni.
form; mlo Der 91oBi1maiF All oem
Eeln nddte ibn nod liu eincn SIupi
orSBer. TailH iHpou feline Stirn.
ooer an, er 5og icin 5dlot1tIAwert
olts Ser 5deioe itno Dolte al ciHem
oupo!tiaeil Sie6 oilS @abor er Sen
Streih ober ailsfii6rte, fomnlonNirta
er: 80 itirbl 8lm Icetcn @lole
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-28

li6e 3d6igfeit, sic i'm trob oeS er.
iblafieuoen alilnos 81 id]'uercr Or
6eitsleiihlng bcidbi0t iulo oont 0ereu
cr DIT Elm 6obcs gtltcr crrcbt. Ger
merifauii6e &nOianer lit gutmiit6i1
unO gcuiigiam a6er oud) duBerit 0euf.
mo orbcitSfouI iHO iein ltuglid lit
Der gIlfobol. y6ieltaS4 (6eittage)
gibt eS in @1clifo in ldier imcuoli.
der 3a6l im0 SIR 6icita ge6ort por
9lQem Der o$nlque" ciu 0ubcrit be-
rauidcnoer, mil4iaer glgopeni6uops.
IS 1T mo5riGeinli6, oaB ser 6cu-
tioc Siioo pon Den uutergroroneten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-28

net lin0, Iie 9oiieumiid)m9eu neb.
men IN oicier alaile gar lcinGuoa,
imo Hic9t ieIten ;ans man aud DIer
6eobodten, bob lie Ger GM6n1eii ser
syrouen 5u @iite tomuien
2ic QloelSfloiie TN 6eutigcu Nleriio
6iloen Die &reoleb oie mgeid6r 20so
Der &eoolterlng orsmocben GaS iino
ole @}eritaner rein ipaniicber gl6-
funit. Son i6rem G6orafter bat Der
8rei6er 98aIter b. Jtimuiel cine ie.
ben0ige Shiloentng eltiporien. 2ie
9reolen iinO IN ibrer gau5en lle6er.
3a6l CUTE ln0 umgdnglide Selite, ein
Denig itarf auf @lau5, Sitter mo
S6ein erpidt, imner bentAt 1cg
aoDolier oOer gdr ben @ran0lcia.
nelr 5u ipielen, itets aHi 0ie porne1.
me 9tote IN Der 2e6cuSiiibuina dugiI.
lid beOdbt mo 0arum gun5 iUc 0cr
SnOiouer, ausgeiprodeuc 6emoe ie-
Der ldmeren ltn0 erniteren glrbeIt.
Stol3 unO nit poHner &erahtun1
blidt oieier Sfreolc bod bonn 9tildeu
leineS 0itten 8ierOes ouf ben 0erbaB-
ten @ringo berab, Den amerifaniiben
@clO- un0 4lusmuder @ies @clubl
lit Inn 10 erll6rIiNcr, ais Die Ser.
ciuigten Stadten oas &oi0 NleriIo
init elmer erlletlihen gln3abl BON
@aunern, @etriigern, Qllttiauacru
un0 gl6entclrern ocr lAlmuiicn
Sorte 6egtiidt baben. gluf ieinem
@oul olIo, Den 5obel am Sattel, 0eu
&epolpcr i'm Die Siiite gcihnalt.
ieinen 6o6elt init foitbnreu Silbcr.
per3ierlmgcn geibuidtcn Sil3but duf
Dem @opic III filr3er 9letiadc unO
cnder @Qic, ocn groBen, nittelolter.
lideu 9laoiporn an 6uBe. fii5lt ib
Der Dleritaner an mobliten unO ais
crlten 9crrcnmeniheH oes &au0es.
Ncrr mo ltol5cr @ebieter lit er aud
I'M S9ulue unO 0nloet feline amerfa.
nilc9e gSeibertDranniS trob oller
Sdonbeit lno glnnut6 ieincr 5roL
gladj bcduemcn, altniauriislelH Wai.
tier mo Gorbilo lit Der edte ua0
wnlide arolc aiidl entic6ie0eu ieoeE
cbclihen Sreuc gdn8lit6 abaqncat,
lul0 bic QauOcSlitte perlungt tie uobl
ald toum bon i1n G9
go ut 5Diiden Der llnion uno
0lerifo oQcS @egeniot oort cine
itetig itpigenoc @ern6ait Der 5ra,a
bier altipaniiclcs, 5uapeiien iel6ii nod
an &uremiitten crfuernoeS 8raueR.
lebcn Scrt aeiaulmelte Gnergie, INN.
ncriatte GrtuerbSaier bier g1ei.
gug 3inl bequemen @enuB 0eg
1tnoe, sum ibonen Shein Dorl
Dcnoirote bier Gin ariitofratt.
iAer @eicQic5oitsaui6au cine Ser.
rauflaNe ii6er 0nupicm Stlaugn.
t6um. llno scr Wlcyifaner iUbi 0ob
Die giAcnidloiten oeS gloy0ep( bic
ibm 3lEpi0er iiuO, oie Itdrteren ills,
uno 0ormu boBt ct ben 9tobborn mif
al Dem 0aic, 0en 0os lciocniduitlide
Sponicr5lnt uno bic miBiroluIde
wiloe Sroianerieele 8uiamMeu aaf,
briagca tonnel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-28

aIaiieu oes oIten merifoniideu 9iei.
Dies a6itaumt. Die 9loelstoite Der
gl5tefcu lit ousgeItorbcn 9dr ibre
0ttglicocr betrodteteu oie 5pauicr
ais ebcn6iirtig lnO aus Scr WiiiGuna
pon 5panicrn m0 gl5tefeuirauen III
Die alaile Der N}citi5cn 6eroorge9an.
gen. Die 6ci gSeitenl bic 3a6lrciGite
Scr merifoniidcn 9co6lfcrung 6il.
BET Vion i60tt 0cn glntbeil Der 0ic.
iti3cn otf etlpu A4% po6ei uacr.
oings ouA Die Nliidblinge bon olcr-
lei ou0ereu 9iajlcnfrciBungen, ais
5um 9eiipiel @lulatten, nitcingcred
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-28

bait on bcute 0aupinan y. 9oelIlpib
nIs @rcnaOicr 0eie6cll~ Goun ianite
Der Sic6 uieoer: niten IN Den Spic-
gel 6ineir Der inter Dem Strei@ III
@Maen0e S@erben aMIoImneniicl
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-06-19
MY SHIP
By Hubert Jacob Dance.


My ship sails not the sea alone;
Take care, o Skipper, lest my craft,
Which tickle breezes lightly watt,
Should meet ship to me un-
KNOWN
And, passing thus upon the sea
stranger ship from distant zone,
CAS- though | sailed the sea alone)
Sail on with naught of cheer from me-
My ship sails not the alone;
0 Skipper, let my weak craft be
Some help to them who sail the sea,
Who sail or drift to ports unknown;
That I pass beneath the sky
(How feebly words our thoughts
express)
Some ship may say with tenderness, =. -
"A stanch old ship Goodbye, Good g -
bye!" q q =
II want pair of button shoes4forW
my wife, II 81
"This way. sir What kind do you ~ sn
wish, sir?" d
Doesn't matter, just so they don't - IN =
button in the Observation-Disclosures y - .
Public Ledger. = = e
" *
He-There's in introducng@ -
to anyone, I can't dance -
She-What nonsensei I saw YOU
dancing with Miss James, the other -
night e. r. -
He-Yes; but she hasn't spoken, to
me since.-Lfe f.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-06-19
June 70, 1914.
REGULATION DOESN'T REGU-
LATE"
Rotten Conditions of Lawlessness in
St. Paul Under License

St. Paul, Mimi, June 6-Every
blind pig in Ramsey county will have
the lid put on, clamped down and
screwed tight, if the privately avow-
ed policy of the present city admins
tration is carried out.
Mayor Vim Powers is said to have
con6ded to his friends his intention
of putting the blind pigs entirely out
of business at the earliest possible
moment.
II O'clock Lid Difficult Problem.
Another and more difficult problem
with which the administration is ex-
pected to deal is that of closing the
saloons at II p. m. He is said to have
expressed himself upon this problem
also, and to have con6ded to friends
that the dealing with hotels will be
the difficult problem.
Sunday Closing Another Poser.
The alleged high class hotel is the
offender which most complcates the
situation. Drinks may be ordered be-
fore closing time and served after the
hour has struck
The problem is just where to draw
the line under the license system.
There will be the same difficulty with
the problem of Sunday closing
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-06-19
THE AMERICAN ISSl
Anti~Saloon National Executive Organizes


Lincoln had been taken throughout
the country. In 1911 we began ma
tionally a more aggressive movement
On Lincoln's birthday, February IL,
1911, more than 100000 pledges were
signed and President Taft's letter
advising total abstinence as the safe
million people and published to the
Sunday, 1913. free supplies, consist
ing of the duplicate pledges, pro-
grams and recitations, supplements,
furnished free to all Sunday schools
which would use them and more
than 100000 Lincoln pledges were
signed up that one day. Altogether,
upwards of a million, eight hunrded
thousand have already been used In
1911, we began filing the duplicate
pledges at Westerville and at least
three-quarters of million signatures
have been sent to this national head
quarters"
League Daily Scheme Endorsed.
The plan to launch daily paper at
Washington to promote the national
Prohibition program was endorsed
and the national officers were direct
ed to purchase a site and erect a
building thereon for the work of the
institution
Plans were also discussed for the
financing of the daily and one con-
tribution of $4,000 was also report
ed as having been pledged and most
ly paid in.
1t was resolved to also support to
the fullest possible extent the cam
paign for statewide Prohibition in
the states of Virginia, California,
Colorado, Washington and Oregon,
where statewide votes will be taken
this fall.
1t was also ordered that in certain
states, particularly in the West and
South, that missionary work be done
in order to build up the state organi-
cation and equip them for statewide
fights.
The following is the roster of the
national executive committee, as now
organized:
President, Fillmore Condit, Newark,
N. ].
Vice president, H. B. Care, Nash
ville Tenn.
Secretary, E. H. Cherrington, Wes-
terville, Ohio
A. ]. Davis, Boston, Mass
William H. Anderson, New York
E. J. Moore, Harrisburg, Pa.
James Cannon, Jr., Richmond, Va.
Wayne B. Wheeler, Columbus, o.
r. H. Scott, Lansing, Mich.
H. H. Mcneil, Opelika, Ala
A. ]. Scrogin, Lexington, III
A. ]. Barton, Waco, Tex.
J. z. Cannaday, Sedalia, Mo.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-06-19


meeting of the national executive
committee of the Anti-Saloon League
of America has just closed its two
days session in this city.
Inasmuch as this body, between
conventions, is the controlling body
OF all League activities, the meeting
was of the utmost Importance. This
body was provided for under the re-
organized scheme at the national con-
vention held last November. At that
convention, the new constitution then
adopted, provided for cutting the
country up into sixteen districts and
choosing one member of the national
executive committee from each dis
trict. This scheme of reorganization
became effective on June 1. The new
body outlines the policies OF the
League and appoints and fixes the
salaries of state superintendent,
The committee permanently organ
lied by the election of Hon. fillmore
Condit, of Newark, N. J., as presi-
dent; Hon. H. B. Carrie, of Nashville,
Tenn, as vice president, and Ernest
II. Cherrington, of Westerville, Ohio,
as secretary.
State superintendent for more than
thirty states were elected or rather
confirmed In practically all cases,
the existing state superintendent was
confirmed in the post to which he
had previously been elected by the
state authorities. Quite number of
vacancies were left untitled, but these
will be likely filled at the next meet
ing of the committee Under the new
constitution this body meets every
three months
100000 In Pledges.
The reports made by the contribut-
ing department showed that more
than 100000 had already been pledg-
ed on the Million-Dollar Five-Year
Fund. These pledges are payable in
annual instalments covering a period
of five years. 1t is intended that this
fund shall constitute the regular sus-
tanning resource of the League dur
ing this period of years.
Edwin c. Dinwiddie, national leg
islative superintendent of the League,
stationed at Washington, set forth
the inside situation as to national
Prohibition which is in delicate sit
uation at this time. The sub-com-
mittee OF the judiciary committee OF
the House of Representatives are
graphing with the problem. A re-
port is expected shortly.
DR.. Purley A. Baker, general SUI
perintendent of the League, made
various reports on the condition of
the organization in the various states
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-30

where the Empress sank The sun
shone brightly during the forenoon.
Though the water is still ICY. the tenn
perature today was not low enough to
increase the suffering Of the survivors.
The vast majority Of the saved we're
members of the ships crew. Early
estimates here indicated that not more
than sixty passengers were saved.
Besides Captain Kendall. the first
and second engineers and the ships
surgeon were rescued. The captain
was too overcome to give at 7rSt any
extended account Of the disaster. He
had sent wireless 10 his liy7 after the
vessel was stuck saving ship gone
The 5000 residents Of RimousI1i
came silently to the dock where, the
dead and exhausted living were being
landed and under <le direction Of
Mayor H. r. Fist. gave aid Wherever
possible. Every doctor in the town
was on the scene and many Of the in
iured were taken TO private homes
The townsfolk brought garments Of
all descriptions for those who had lost
their belongings. Two headquarters
were esta blished-at the wharf and at
the station of the Inter Colonial Rail
way, At the station those injured and
not removed to homes were cared for.
SIMILAR TO TITANIC,
The rescue boats, Eureka and Lady
EVELYN. found on reaching the point
where the Empress sank, a scene not
unsimilar to that which greeted the
liners which rushed to the Titanic :
aid. They found the ship sunk, and
the surface Of the water. fortunately
calm. dotted with life beats and float
ing debris.
In the life boats we're huddIed the
survivors, dazed ard moaning, some
them dying Of injuries sustained IN the
crash or in the rush OF leaving the
sinking Empress. Few could give any
thing but iRcoherenc. almost hysteTi-
cal accounts of what had happened. J.
L. Black and Mrs Black Of Ottawa
said they had jumped together into
the river. Thev had been reused h
the shock of the collision and. unable
TO get into life boat, had risked the
leap. They were picked w by a b0aE
from the Lady Evelyn. Another sur
vivor was Mrs, PatteY of sherbrooEs,
Que.
First reports had It that the col
lier Stortstad had also sunk. These
proved to be incorrect, Though her
bow was badly damaged. the Storstad
va sable TO keep afoat Some re
ports said she had aboard $50 sur
vivors. This # true. would reduce the
death LIST materiIly'-from uo1e than
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-30
RESINOL CURED
awful ITCHING
IN ONE NIGHT

New York.-"This skin on my hand
got red and rough. 1t itched and
began to scratch it II itched so that
sometimes could not sleep all night
was suffering very much. used
salve and. but they did not seem
to help me. This went on for six or
seven months. Then 7 tried Resinol
Ointment and ReSinol Soap I used
them one night. In the morning, TO
my surprise, my hand was all we'll
ana the trouble has never returned.
This is the absolute truth Signed)
Miss Celia. Kleinnnan. 81 Columbia St
April 90.
Nothing we can say Of Resinoi equals
what others, such as Miss Kleinman.
say Of II. II does its work Quickly
easily and at little cost. If you are
suffering from itching, burning skin
troubles, pimples, hlackheads, sunburn.
tnsect-bites, dandruff, ulcers boils.
stubborn sores. or piles. try Resinol
Ointment and Resinol Soap. Sold by
al druggists, For free samples write
70 Dept 1T-R, Rssinol Baltimore. Nd.
(Adv.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-30

wife. Mabel Hackney. OF a party Of
40 Salvation Army members on
board, only 90 were rescued. They
had left Quebec yesterday. bound for
the Army's international conference in
London
SANK VERY QUICKLY.
SO quickly did the Empress sink that
those passengers fortunate enough to
get into the lfeboats found them
selves garbed only in their night
clothes. No baggage was saved. The
condition of the survivors was pitia-
BILE. Some had broken arms and legs
and all had suffered terribly. L. z.
Gosset a lawyer. from Montreal, saved
himself by clinging to 4 raft. When
the rescue ships locked here the sta
ton platform was converted into a
hospital and the townspeople. bringing
food and clothing. united in a common
effort to aid the sufferers. Twelve
bodies with faces covered lay side by
side on the wharf They were pas
sengers who had made the life boats
but who we're fatally hurt
Wreckage strews the St. Lawrence
for a long distance near the spot
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-30
SLIGHT CHANGE
INSERVICE HOUR
SERVICES AT TEMPLE BETHEL
WILL BE STARTED SOONER
THAN USUAL, WHILE ANOTHER
CHANGE IS MADE FOR SUNDAY.

There has been a slight changes made
in the service hours at Temple Beth
FL, both for this afternoon and for
Sunday morning.
nouncement that the hour for service
on Saturday night will be SIS O'Clock
instead Of 8 O'Clock as usual, while the
hour for the confirmation services
Sunday morning will be $50 O'Clock
instead Of 10 a. m, as had been an
nounced.
Those DESTROYS Of attending the
services are requested to note the
changes announced
Special price on Brookheld
Butter until further notice,
30c pound.
Fl. & Fl. Market and Grocery
Phone 1857.