davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-29
SHOW WINDOWS
ATTRACT ATTENTION

Theo. F. Covert, the artistic win
dow dresser and advertising man for
Watson, Parker & Reese, has con-
structed some Easter window dis
plays for that firm that are in every
way equal to the work seen IN the
larger cities.
The artistic back ground setting,
the draping and figure posing. OF these
windows is all calculated to attract
general attention. A notable feature
in the ce1Ser window is a fountain of
imitation marble. with a trellis frame
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-29

Borita To-day.
QUO Vadiss the auperb photo
drama reproduction OF Henry STEM
hewiczs world famous navel. at the
Bonita today.
Aside from the many spectacular
features there is an undeniabIe fasctna,-
ton about the story OF Vinittuss pas
sion for the sweet Lygfa ana the adage
that the course OF true love never
runs sraccth etc" 10 proven a. far
back ~ A. u. Sc and IS by this very
picture romance. Il is human and
human nature Is the same today as
It was in the days OF Mare and all
the other Caesars ana Roman EN-
perors. And that is what the public
likes whether it is novels. dramas,
paintings or photo dramas.
There has been much wonderment
at the magnitude and beauty of some
OF the scenes. notably the interior and
garden scenes. But the locale is Italy
where landscape beauty is still a world
sight. The Cines Company Of Italy is
composed of many of the wealthiest
men of Rome and the Bank of Italy
is also said to be largely interested
in the company. Many Of the wealthy
nobility are stockholders and when
these pictures were being made the
stockholders gave special permission
for the use Of their gardens and pal
aces. BY this means many OF the gor-
geous scenes were produced with com
parative ease where as to have built
the grounds and palaces specially 1t
would have taken several million dol
lars and rendered 1t q business Inn
possibility. Special permission had to
be obtained from the Royal Cabinet
for the use OF some OF the buildings
and assurance had to be given that
none of the historic arabesques and
marbles would be disfigured. Even
with all the advantages at the disposal
OF the Cinss Company It 10 q wonder
full achievement which could hardly be
duplicated anywhere else than In
Eternal Rome" Quo Vadis" fur
nishes amusement. instruction and in
spiration and fully merits the great
success 1t has achieved
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-29
MORPHINE
WHISKEY AND TOBACCO HABITS
Cured without Pain or Raa4ralE4 az
CEDAR-CROFT SANFTARIuM,
Nashville Tenn.
No rec Demanaed unen Cured.

Licensed under special state Law.
Finest and best equipped SanitaFiun IN
America treating exclusively DING and
Alcohol Additions.
Bath and Electrical eQufpxnaut coEuplete
Treatments administered by Graduates
Of Battle Creek System
Successful Home ereatmanta based on
gradual reduction furnished aG small cost.
For literature and letters OF andoFBe-
ment from ministers physicians. bankers
and public officials. address DIR. BOWER
GRIBBIAE. Supt.. Box l. Station 5, MACH
ulles Tenn (Rdv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-29


Opening Monday matinee, the Craw-
ford and Humphreys Musical Comedy
Stock Co., will make their bow to the
+theatregoers OF Pensacola. This COM
pany comes to the Empress with the
recommendation that IL IL the best
company in this part OF the south.
The comedians are of the rapid fire
kind that keep the audience In a
laughing mood all the way through
the bill and there In not dull mo-
ment In the show.
The chorus Is OF the pony variety.
All small girls and very pretty. This
chorus Is one that really sings. Each
and every one Is capable Of leading
numbers, and their dancing is of the
snappy kind. All in all this company
should prove a winner. and big week
IS looked for at the Empress.
Today the Empress will present a
fine picture in Olga Treskoff in three
parts, featuring Helen Gardner.
The scene OF this remarkable War
ners feature is laid In Russia. the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-29
YOUNG INDUSTRIAL
DIsTURBER LOCKED UP

New York. March 2s-Frank Tan
nenoaum the youthful Industrial
Workers Of the World leader who was
sentenced yesterday to one year in the
penitentiary and fined $500 for the
part he played in leading an army of
the unemployed into a New York
church, was taken from his cell in the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-29

Tombs to police headquarters today.
where he was photographer and his
finger prints were taken. Then he
was taken to BlackwelPs Island to
begin his sentence.
Beyond remarking that he was a
martyr. Tannenbaum had nothing to
say.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-29

which should be paid by otheg parties
The assets amount to $54.s6s.
Mr.. Brosnaham's liabilities amount
to $152,Se110, OF which $130.221 should
be paid by other parties being en-
dorsements. His assets are scheduled
at $4,s05.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-29
Steamer Cessna $50 p. m.
BAYOU BOYS
DEFEAT BILLIKENS

In q holly contested game Of ball
yesterday morning, the Bayou Boys
defeated the Biilikens by q score OF
4 TO 3. Features Of the game were
the batting by Began and q sensa-
tional catch by Williamson.
The Bayou Boys now challenge any
team In the city composed Of boys of
Is years or under.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-29

hold and are dashed to pieces on the
crags below.
Grief-stricken, Olga's only hope is
that death will soon take her.
The late Mendel Bells trial will
suggest to you what is happening in
Russia every day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-29

Films developed and print
ed for amateurs. Work de-
livered promptly. The Crys-
tai Pharmacy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-29

over the top. and covered with red
climbing roses. In the water below.
pond lilies are seen growing.
The work OF Mr.. Covert is worthy
Of the best seen almost anywhere
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-29
Attention. w. @ w.

Members OF Hickory Camp No. q,
w. o. w. are requested to meet at the
Forest ut $3.50 p. m. to attend the fun-
eral OF deceased sovereign. s. l.. elf
ford.
Members OF Live Oak Camp No.
and visiting sovereigns invited to at
tend
c. y. CROOK.
q =
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-29
Pive-rhousand- Mile Motor Race.

Five Thousand- Mile Motor Race.
San Francisco. March 2S-A feature
OF the international regatta TO be held
I'm connection with Abe Panama Paci.
fic exposition next year win be q race
for motor cruisers from New York to
San Francfsco for prizes aggregating
$4,000.
Preliminary arrangements for the
contest were announced by the expo
sition yesterday. The distance to be
traversed 10 approximately 5000 nau-
teal miles and about one month win
be required for the race. Deep sea
boats OF sixty-five feet water line and
over win be the contestants. Two en-
trants from New York have bean an
nounced.
The regatta plans call for races for
every type OF speed and cruising boat.
A committee composed OF motor boat
men from various parts OF the United
States win be selected by the EXPOSE
ton 20 take charge OF the events.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-29
Reds In Crescent City.

New Orleans March 2S.-The Gin
clnnati National league baseball club,
under the direction OF Manager Chas.
Herzog. arrived here today for games
this afternoon and tomorrow with the
New Orleans, Southern league club.
The Cincinnati squad Is composed Of
Moran, Croh, Marsans. Bates. Hobht
xei. Neihoff, Herzog, Clarke Gonzales,
johnson, Rowan and Bonzolvitz. The
second squad passed through this city
last night enroute to Mobile for q Sc
Fies OF games.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-29
NATIONALS TO
NOLONGERHAvE
A LADIES' DAY
PRESIDENT THOMAS OF THE
CHICAGO CLUB, ANNOUNCES
THAT THE AusPIcIous EVENT
WILL HEREAFTER BE A7oL.
lsHEp. z.s.isEs1.j
az AaaoCnATTp PRESS.

chicago, March 2S.-Charlea Thom-
ms, president Of the Chicago National
lenRue baseball club announced today
he win petition the National league
20 abolish the rule prohibiting Ia
diaa' Day at ball games. The White
Sox have had n ladies" day for some
veers and Charles Weeghman, presi-
dent az the Chicago Federal club. re-
@entiy announced that women viii be
admitted free one day each week to
the FEDERAL league games In this city.
President Thomas later announced q
mlmilar policy but yesterday received
q Ratification from President Tener
tha# the National league had abolish
ed a1adie8' day IN 1909.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-29

Monroe. La, March 2s.-The St.
Louis Federal league team which has
been training here left today for
Shreveport Tor q series Of games with
the Chicago Fsderals In that city.
The St Louis club was entertained at
q Dutch luncheon here last night by
the local lodge OF Eiks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-31
CAUSE OF UNREST

CONTINUED from Page One)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-31
FARMERS DISCUSS
PLACE OF WOMAN
Columbian Body Arranges
Debate to Get Ideas at
Next Meeting.

Members Of the Columbian Farmers
association met last night in the old
Smyrna school house In District No. 6.
Because threshing and harvesting kept
many members from the meeting, the
installation of the new officers was
postponed until the next meeting.
A D. Cobb, of The Palladium Farm
Service department, gave a talk on
Alfalfa Culture" bringing out the i'm.
portance of the special requirements
of this plant. Good drainage. sweet
soil, a good seed bed, and innoculation
of the seed were given as the impor'
tant features to be considered in pre-
pairing a field for sowing.
Ernest Davis, vice president, who
had charge of the meeting, appointed a
lookout committee to secure new mem
bers for thefor the association.
1t was decided to incorporate some
new features into the meetings with
the idea of making them more inter
esting. At the next meeting, which
will be held in the new school house
on the Middleboro pike, debate will
be held on the subject, Resolved, That
the women on the farm have more
to do with its success than the men,
Two women and one man will support
the affirmative, and two men and one
woman the negative side of the ques
ton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-31
RECOMMENDS new
|NF|RMARY HOUSE
State Charities Believe WOm-
en- Should Have Better Ac-
cOmmOdatiOns.

A new building for women Is the
recommendation Of the board OF state
charities of Indiana following an IN
vestigation into the conditions at the
county poor farm. The report mas
been filed with the county o11lclals.
Improved lighting conditions are also
recommended by the state board, as
well as painting the mems buildins,
and building q considerable amount OF
new fencing.
The other buildings are in good con-
dition, according to the report, ana the
present management is compllmenteo
ON its work. Last year total or VIZ
1909 was spent on the poor farm by
the county, including salaries and up
keep.
No recommendations were made oy
the board relative to the county JAIL
which Is in excellent condition, &C
cording to the report. The report
makes mention of the fact that 1t Is oio
and poorly planned, but adds that 1t is
we'll managed, and no special recon-
mendations are necessary.
The county Jail for women, which IS
run in connection with the Home Tor
the Friendless, is also in good condl'
ton as far as management is con
cerned, according to the report. The
only recommendation that was made Is
that larger waste pipes should be IN
stalled. This matter has already been
taken up by the county commissioners
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-31
WAR FOOTING OF NATIONS
READY FOR AWFUL CONFLICT

ly because of her hatred for Germany
over the Franco-Prussian war and the
seizure OF Alsace and Lorraine, and
partly because she Is a member of the
Triple Entente, probably would take
Belgium in with her.
Belgium has no love for Austria and
Germany and she is quite closely al
lied to France i'm many ways. Spain
probably would remain neutral. Greece
already has signified her readiness to
aid Servia and Montenegro. Turkey
has indicated a desire to remain neu-
trail, but it is doubtful if it would be
possible for her to do SO. She prob
ably would have to ally herself with
the Triple Alliance for her own pro-
lection against Greece and the Balkan
nations, which would not miss the op-
portunity to attack their old enemy.
EnvoIves Roumania.
Bulgaria having been aided by Aus
tria In the recent Balkan wars, would
merge her armies with those of Aus
tria and the Triple Alliance. This
would bring Roumania into the con-
flict, as Roumania has several little
difficulties resulting from the Balkan
wars which she would like to settle
with Bulgaria. While all of these lit
, tie nations would be of some aid to the
great European alliances, they scarce
ly can be figured upon as serious con-
siderations. While their armies are
composed almost wholly of veterans
of the Turkish and Balkan wars, it
also must be realized that they have
suffered greatly from these wars and
have not had opportunity to even par.
tally recover before being plunged
into another great conflict
The situation then shapes up with
Great Britain, France and Russia
against Austria, Germany and Italy
Following is the latest information
available of the fleets and armies OF
the six great powers:
Triple Alliance-Army, S,6O3,15C
men; navy, 612 ships, distributed as
follows: Austria, army, $4,000, 11s
ships in navy; Germany, army, 1850,
900, navy, 30S; Italy, army, 3,433,150
navy, 1856.
Triple Entente-8,972,615 men, navy
1910 ships, distributed as follows
Russia, army, 100000, navy, 1876;
France, army, 2,500,0OO, navy, $50;
Great Britain, army, 1912, 615, navy
593.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-31

liners by the government and the
manner in which the railway lines are
constructed would make 1t extremely
difficult for the Richmond people to
get back to the United States.
The policy of the foreign nations OF
handling steamship lineSand railroads
SO they become assets in time of war
makes 1t difficult to get private trans
portation.
Stop Ticket Sale.
Already word has been sent from
Austria that transportation can not
be guaranteed beyond the border, and
that no more tickets are to be sold.
II Germany should become involved
with France and England no private
steamship Line would risk the capture
and destruction of its vessels. The
snip would either be kept at home or
hurried to some neutral harbor and a
good proportion might be comman-
deered by the Government. Almost all
the foreign liners travelling between
New York and European ports receiv-
ed a subsidy which obligates them to
d. service for the Government in time
of war. For this reason the capture of
ocean greyhounds would be one of the
first objects of any European govern
ment after war is declared.
- Built For War.
One of the primary purposes of the
engineers VINO laid out, built and
equipped the railroads in Germany,
A.ussia and Austria was to make them
available for military purposes Rus
sian railroads are nearly all built in
straight lines toward the different
frontiers with reckless Indifference to
the location of important cities and
the distribution of the country's pop
ulation. In Germany every box car is
marked with the number of men it
can hold when troops are being
transported, and practically every one
of the railroad officials was a non-com.
missioned officer in the army. The en-.
tir, system is organized SO that it can
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-31
LONDON. July s1.-should the Aus

LONDON. July 31.-Should the Aus
tro-Servian war develop into a general
European conflict more than ten mil
lion armed men will oppose each other
and the greatest war in the history of
the world will be under way. What
the results of such a war would be
none can conjecture. Undoubtedly it
would result in q complete re-adjust-
ment Of the map of Europe, and would
set back European civilization at least
half a century. The harm that would
be done to trade and commerce, edu-
cation and science cannot be esti-
mated
The great Russian bear boasts the
largest number of soldiers. At the
command Of the car today are three
great armies numbering 1884 900 men.
This is Russia's peace footing. Her
war footing would bring her armies to
the astounding figure of 100000. Ger
many would not be far behind this,
however, her war footing being about
4,550,000 and her peace footing about
791, 900.
AS far as can be seen now by Eu-
rOpean diplomats, the quarrel lies be-
tween Austria, Germany, Servia and
Russia. The latter great Slav empire
is in honor bound to stand by her
weaker Slav Brethren. Servia and
| Montenegro. With Russia standing
by Servia and Montenegro, Germany
will come to the aid of Austria, with
which country she not only Is bound
up by similar ideals and similar aims
but by strong blood ties and by the
Triple Alliance which Germany, Aus
tria and Italy formed.
Italy Weak Link.
Italy, apparently is the weak link
in the chain of the Triple Alliance
Her navy is not feared by the big Eu
ropean powers and the value of her
army is problematical The Triple
Entente, Russia. France and England
appears to be very much the stronger
in the opinion of diplomats and mill
| tary experts. England has not much
of an army but her fleets are extreme
! ly powerful and together with the
fleets of France would be relied upon
to do much harm to German merchant
marine and the coast of the enemy
But the war would not stop with
Russia, Austria. Germany, Great Brit
ain, France and Servia. France, hav
ing been drawn into the struggle part
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-31

\SOAIluuC0 IL OAA L GOV OAAS'>
tie brand of diplomacy than that exer-
cised by Russia, succeeded in conv1nc'
ing the powers that Albania, winch
had been taken possession of by the
Servians should be made an independ-
ent kingdom, but in reality under Aus
trian and German domination.
Consequently, the Serbs were reliev-
ed of part of the fruits of victory and
German prince, William of WED,
was installed as King of Albania with
the consent of the powers, in the face
of the diplomatic opposition of Rus
STA. Unable to help themselves, Ser
via and the Balkan nations were COM
PEELED to acquiesce.
Tries to Break Allegiance.
In the Balkan league, however, the
triple alliance, composed of Austria,
Germany and Italy, found valuable
adjunct of the opposing powers, the
triple entente, composed of Russia,
Great Britain and France. since the
Balkan league had been the outcome
Of Russian diplomacy. Austria then
set about to smash up the Balkan al
lance. The result of this was the
second Balkan war, in which Servia
and Greece, with Montenegro, were
pitted against Bulgaria. The latter
country was given all possible assist
ance by Austria, but Austria was again
due to be disappointed, for Bulgaria
was sorely defeated.
Besides her troubles abroad, Austria
was having difficulties at home. Near
ly half of Austria's population is Slav-
ic, although. of course, the ruling
forces are Teutonic and Magyar. or
Hungarian. The Serbs of the various
Slavic provinces of Austria were fer.
menting revolution.
AS a result Of it all Austria gained
but one victory. BY causing the for
nation of the Albanian kingdom Aus
tria had prevented Servia from OBJ
tanning seaport, the principal ambi
ton of the Slavic monarchy. But in
doing this Austria brought herself into
complications with Italy, which coun
try had cast envious eyes on Albania
and it looked for a time as if there
would be serious clashes between the
two nations.
Austria then found herself in 2
somewhat precarious situation She
was threatened with destruction
through intrigue, diplomacy and revo
luton. On her border she was threat
ened by Serb and Roumanian. Russia
was a serious danger in the north
Austrias only salvation was Germany
and if Germany would stand by Aus
tria it was the opinion of Austrian
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-31

be turned over to the War Depart
ment at q moments notice.
No Word Here.
No word has been received from the
Richmond party, SO 1t Is not known
whether they will follow the example
Of hundreds of others and arrange for
immediate passage home or not. All
day yesterday cable offices at Eastern
ports were busy receiving messages
from American tourists giving notif-
cation of their intention to return at
once. .=--.s
Hundreds who had booked passage
to Europe sent kilograms cancelling
all arrangements.
Richmond persons who are in the
war zone and would be affected by
the use of railroads to mobolize troops
are:
William Dudley Foulke, Bernard
Knollenberg, Donald Johnson, Miss
Florence Bond, Miss Gertrude Bartel,
Miss Elizabeth Sudhoff, Miss Margaret
Knollenberg. Miss Virginia Graves.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-31

statesmen that it would be better for
Austria to settle the Slav question at
once with her armies rather than wait
and perhaps be destroyed anyway in
the long run.
Warcry Resounds.
A demand for war became strong.
Newspapers and public men were prac-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-31

tically demanding a test of strength
between the triple alliance and the
triple entente when Archduke Ferdi-
nand was Slain as the alleged result
of Serb plot, Matched, it was claimed,
in Servia. Austria promptly seized
upon this as a pretext for demanding
Showdown"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-31

FOR RENT-12 room newly papered
house, good location for roomers,
Al N. 9Th st. 3 modern houses IN
Fairview, SO and $12. IS N. Sth st.
or phone 2O02. 31-3t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-31
Pesky Bed
Bug 8

II 49, 49, Z D g ~ 3d.
bod ba9a rooehaS antA ~: hDo1ndhao -
thsm 70 okibe wh90 r. D. Ok 1ssl
r. D. Q. kIns and lssv0 . esaa1ng - @
segs and pFoventD haaeAinG.
4 16s package males gust = - sane1
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oad-fashionsA b1g kHlsea. Lesk far shs dsvrs
hsad On cy&Y ho&. a2se pssnt spo1s - SvU
box Il p. d. Q.
H.RQ. kAls aA AsaAanGAEvsn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-31

Pure lithium, which is the lightest
metal known, has no practical use.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-31

CONCERNING CANCER
Write to The Weber Sanatorium, II
Garfield Place, Cincinnati, ohio, for
information concerning the Medical
Treatment of All Forms of External
Growths, especially Cancer. Estab-
lished Is years and well endorsed. &C.
page book free.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-31

using all railroad lines to rush troops
and supplies to the border, they would
1inu themselves surrounded by war;
ing armies.
The subsidization of the German
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-31

##Ea#s5
FIhAN-N
Eu3E%rrt
The Denver star., 1914-03-28
DEARFTEID SUCCESS.

1t all depends upon the man and
the amount of help he gets from his
family The soil is there and God
sends the glorious sunshine and rain
It's up to you, dear settler, to make a
success. You can't blame anyone but
yourself if you fail. for the conditions
in Dearfield are right. Get home,
stead now and get busy.
The Dearfield Mercantile and Devel
opment Co will contract with you to
fence, plow, set out trees and improve
your land just as you want 1t done
See or write c. w. Brown. manager
2561 Washington street, Denver, Colo
ADV.
C. w. Brown will establish mer'
camille business in the town OF Dear
field. They will carry everything IN
their store that the farmers will need
from tack to threshing machine
He is a hustler and will be valuable
asset TO Dearfield.-Adv.