davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

Male.
COUPLE-Bu,or. valet: useful; wife excellent cook.
Gfec,ey 53i5. MacNen Agency. y West sjth 81.
Female.
AA-HOt sFwORKER Eight months Cana Ian
references: young. nice appearance ,, Miss H0f-
ma5ers Agony. so 5th az. sta h0or Telephone
4i-l Madison square
CHANfBEKAlAID- WAITRESS Young Irish grl.
SIS. good. rean worker; god Wniros h. Mss
Hoimsye.s Agency. 80 9Th av.. sih floor Tee
phone 4jsf Madison Square.
COOK Ess-CHAMBERNAID aud WAIT
KESS-T8o capable FiAuisn sirs. excellent refer
o1ces. cts. county. Jussila Agency. $50 Lexington
COOK. WAITRESS CHAMBERMAID-TFo frsi
class Swedish gi.s. one e1ce.elt COOK. other
sn'endid eatr-ss- housemad Oslerbe.gs Aseucy-
10 LeIng on phone 20 Pa
COZ PLE- BuLcr. useru. man. cook. housensid
fso excellent Swedish peopc; DO entire work
Family. excellent references Osterbergs Agcur,'
-l5 L~Hrgon az phone Plaza %
GENERAL HOj sEWORK-Nesi. excellent swedish
dr.. yrp good coos waitress. houseinald Lesl
reference. dlsl one ucWy landed swedish yir o,-
tsrb.-gs Agtlci. 10 lexington az phone Plaza "a
HOUsEWORkEE-Amerein. willing strong siri.
excellent refciel-t, itsl Appearance. uo I4uiI1Ir,
chs or count9. MscNeil Asency u West 5Jth Il
TSTWOhhEB--CA patlo Fmaish gl,.- be,, ,e,.,.
ences. l-ssla Asesc. go Lexington az Tel
ii53 PISA.
HOt SEkEEPLk or housework. Scotch vsors.,
Jane NcCun1in care Anderson. ~ East q5th Al
LAUNDkEss.--Fre nrst class: take fau,r,
wash home opcl air drying. 100 pieces. S. .8a
West 5-th 81.
MOTHERS HELPER Expereneed tri,fgc-ii--
woman Nauls 500 home. moderate wage. III.
5reas h. T.. Box Al. Tribune Jp,0Vn O1.ce. 1874
Br9aLHly.
WAITRESS -PARIOhMAD Young English ef-f
fut c.As5 waitress. $50 NJ. Mss H,lriTer'.
Agency 80 ,fA af. yth floor Telephone a.,
Madison square.
WAITRESS PARLoRNlAID-Tau. rrst class Su~,I.
ish giu excellent Waitress. can take butler.
place. understands work thoroughly excellent refer
phone Plaza zlf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19

A motion picture producer who saw
The golf match between John Heydler
and Bill Hanna at Dunwoodie, yester-
day has asked tie club authorities for
the use of the course as it stands as
the scene for a new four-reel film en-
titled "Bleeding BelgIum.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED

Gibraltar. nor le-Tsurus tNor). New York ior
Genoa.
Liverpool Nov i7-Alfred Nobel (NOrl, New York
via Copenhagen.
Naples. Noy SAN Guglle'mo ItsD, New York
Genoa. Noy ll--Nerona UtaD. New York.
Leith. Nov L-Biornstlerne Bi0Fnsen (Nor). New
York via kir6wau
Chrsuania Nov l2-Ulsbrsnd (Nor). New York.
Shields. Nov IS HANSEN DAM. Pensacola
L,v lNorl New York
Manchester. Nov ls-spigerborg DAM. New York.
Pstras. Nov S-Dernes (Norl. New York
PASSED.
LIZARD Nor l7--Muriek Cswed). New York for
Stockholm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Cioso tNor), Philadelphia nor II, to Bsnham &
Boyesen. IN ballast VIII load for Christisnis.
Left Quarantine rs m
Dochra. Buenos AyTes oct p ard Rio de Jsneiro
%. 20 Barber & Co. VITA mails and mdse. Bar.
Frutera CNor). Monteso Bay Nov . to the United
Auchenblss ri Phiadephis nov II, 10 Bar
Der Co. IN ballast; Left Quarantine 7 90 N.
Kotonis DAN. Nanzsnillo oc, % Cisnfuegos 20.
Santa Cruz Nov I and Progreso TO- N the New
York and Cuba Man IS Co. with mdse Bar.
3 am
Co. with ndse. Quarantine. 8 IS
Mohawk. Jacksonville Nov l3 and Charleston ~
70 the Glide s. Co. with passengers and mdse.
Mllinocket. Philadelphia. to the Great northern
Paper Co. with paper. Vessel 70 II Bull & Co.
Pavnse Ph!ladeiphis. to the Clyde S. Co. with
mdse. Quarantine. II 80 ~.
Cricket San Francisco Oct q and Balboa Nov 9.
20 j Settle. with lumber. Bar. II 10 m.
Hamilton. Newport News and Norfolk 20 the Old
Dominion IS Co. with passengers and mdse. Quar-
Bowie Brl. Manchester Nov 8. to the White Star
Line. with . passengers and mdse. Bar. - % m.
Rosenberg DAN. Csrdn oct IS. TO Benhsm 4
Trent CBrl. liverpool oct IL. London q. Bar
had0s Nov 2. Trinidad 3. Puerto Colombia 8. Csrta-
zena 7. Colon ;. Kingston l2 and Antills "A. to
sanderson & Son. with 10 passengers. mails and
Lewis LackenbscR. san Francisco Oct %. san
Pedro a, Balboa Nov and CFistooal Q. 10 Luck
enbs ,h S Co. with mdse. Bar 2.35 u.
sandy Hook J. Nov Is. $3.50 m--Wind east
lSh. breeze: partly cloudy: smooth sea.
SAILED
Princess Anne Norfolk ard Newport News: High
land Harris tBrl. RIO dc Jlneiro. Newands tBrl
New Orleans Currer. Cienfuegos: Baltic iBrl, Liv-
orp0ol COmal. Galveston. Comus. New Orleans
Philadelphia. San Juan; Huron Charleston and
Jacksonville. Tenadores, Colon Norfolk tNor)
Copenhagen. Henry Scott. Baltimore. Fibcrgel
Dutch. Para. Bay View. --. Tellus (Norl
Genoa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19
Gin, New Orleans & Tex. pac.

The report of the Cincinnati, New
Orleans & Texas Pacific Railway for
the year ended June 30, 1914, shows
gross earnings of S10,S72 $50, an in
crease of S42752l over the previous
year. Operating income after taxes
was S2,75S,523, decrease of S266,6S6.
The balance of income available for
dividends was S589,779, a decrease Of
S63S,124.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19
FIRE RECORD.

4 w.
!. 40-la Vs. 10th g.. A. Brisbane. $500.
IlT-isO1 Clinton Az. unknown. no damage.
-.-U-.lth so. and sfh az. =. White. trinlug
1919 Lesls IT,. j. Frie 500.
sI5-54 Bethune 81. T Leahey. slight.
! 0O-lie Lafayette st.. Patterson. Goufrled 4
Hunter f1rlrg
II .2O-l5s! lexington 6v. I Baron. tr.niug.
u 5C-8-3 Stanton e.. J. singer. triniug
l. NJ
.aI--l.s NalfF0rin 4F.. T. iasers trlnirg
-0-lls- lexington as. = Bel. uliius
s.sO-l-JI Fiat aN. A. VI Damon trifiug
s.s0-N0rl cad of Blacaeel's Island trihius.
445-s3 Wil.ttt -. II Husler iririug.
GsJ-l3s Fifth Az. J. Levine. triflls
6.55-s5 J. ll0th 81. T.. Leon. tuniug
sZ5--6i Fox e.. Tie Bronx. hary simon
tlflug
S35-lsI La.t 6il st.. Harry Y Poor, Unknown
S.-0-Front % lil Long'ciloW Az. The bronI
Thomas Scu.y. tIflug
g.T0-.-U Norfolk b. Sauue. finkeistein trihins
o sos Union - unknown trinlng
ll.oJ---i BROOK a.. Tie Bronx. MIS-. Gator.
f.rirg
u l0-is We, I3sd 81, Eda ard Alexander. $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19

Male.
COUPLE-Butlor. valet; useful; wife excellent cook.
good manager entire WORK. un.esi args family
Greeley 53ij. MacNelu Agency. u Wesi tjth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19

Arthur Irwin, scout Of the Yankees,
returned yesterday from Gettysburg,
where he failed TO out6ank Eddie
Plank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

r,..,,..,,i,, and steamer $50 pm
Hawaii samoan Islands Australia New lea
Gsrd lvla san Francisco Ventura. ....... To-day
Z, la'. 10 81, Tranrl.rol D. Van0a .... To-day
'HPPHi.. N'' ............. To-day
Japan, Cores. China. Philippines VIA seat.
tel. Ca4cha, ...t.-. d, ~ ,.....i ~ @'
Hawaii FIT Islands. New Zealand. Australia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19
BUSINESS CARDS.

NEW YORK CARPET CLEANING NORRIS
Oldest. Largest. Most Modern.
PM RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPETS
Prices RrasOnahe. send Tor Circular
Tel f532-io93 brJalt i5I-t5s West ash -.
CAREFUL. CARPET CLEANING Co.-Cleans b.
compressed air steam. hand or on floor 1875
Broadaay. 42l East isth 3D. coz 4 BRANDT
Tel l3--ssth
sultlorash letter.. 800. $50. LOCO. Si7J:
ID 80, s. pfomgt. q. x. Weatherford. li5 Nassau.
Room 1905 Phone Beeknan $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19
again made good.

Goals-Clarke CD. Manual, Francis Eras-
mus Substitutes. Erasmus Dorey for Rcch.
Manual-Tisher Tor Roache. Hamilton .oi
Fisher. RoIhaus for Agar. Agar for Fisher
Ctaniu for Rankin. Referee-Mr. Cotton
Linesmen-Long and Jones Time-Halves of
thirty minutes.
Manual Training will play Eyander
Childs AT New Bronx Oval on Saturday,
and Curtis High at Prospect Park next
Wednes day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19
RESORTS.
HnTEl cARASAL.IG
sE ON LAKE FRONT ~

Lakewood. N. J. Three minutes from station: mod.
err appointments. Special rates over Thanksgiving.
y. L. CAMPBELL Prop. Box "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19
sCouVSS 'Ahmn
SSXcITy G COUNcllcy
so MADISON AVENUE
so MADISON AVENUE

The orders and notices that appear I'm this
column apiy only 10 the BOY Scouts OF
America and not 20 any othe. organization
using Tho word scouts Lorillard Spencer.
SEQ az Commissioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 20.
eAr1pnAY- NOvEMBER 2l.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 20.
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER a.

1umurli SsH LEG &c. Wand 1900 m
Mal1atii'oi ii,.o1,,-ifi i,ly,e - Loo pm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19
Team, Standing
in Cycle Race
oNE O'CLOCK SCORE.

Grenda leading. The record for the
scventy-third hour was l,4;9 miles and
laps, made 10y Brocco and VERT I'm
1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American ana Foreign Teachers Agency.-
Supplies Professors, Teachers Tutor.
GoNernesses etc. 70 Colleges Schools and
Families Apply 70 Mrs " J YOUNG
FULTON. % Onion Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19
WIRELESS REPORTS.
INCOMING STEAMERS.

The Oscar II, reported e65 miles east o. Ssnuy
day forenoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19

~ ghCst temperature yesterday. SO tat 40 p m , !;
lowest 70 iat q. M average, 30; average Tor
corresponding date last year =. average Tor cor
responding date last thlr'y-three years. A..
Local Forecast.-Falr and warmer to-day; fair
and colder Friday. fresh 10 strong south WINDS,
shifting t0 west.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19
suRROGATEs' NOTICES.

~ E-lIING. VIRGINIA HAMMOND. -- IN
pursuance Of an order OF Hon. John p
cobalan. a Surrogate Of the County u
New York notice is hereby given 70 al
n, rsons having claims against Virginia
hammond Fleming, late OF the County OF
New York. to present the same. with
vouchers thereof, TO the subscriber az IT.
Mace OF transActing business, No. "a Wall
Street. m the Borough Manhattan. IN
The City, County and state Of New York.
On or before the 18th day OF March. 1919
Dated. New York. September 9Th. 1914
CENTRAL TRUST SQMFANf OF NEW
executor
JoLINE. LARKIN 4 RATHBONE.
Attorneys for Executor.
once and Post once Address. 40. 50
wall street Borough Of Manhattan.
city Of New YORK y.
NOZZLE. ALFRED. IN PURSUANCE Of
am order Of Hon. John Cohalan Il
surrogate OF the County Of New YORK.
',i,'s AGAINST Alfred Noble late of tie
Cuv and county OF Ne" YORK De. ea-, y,
10 present the same WIN Eouch1rs theI-'
~ ~ subscriber at his place 90 u"n'at--
70 ~" ,.,,siness At the Office OF his attorneys
~ norman * Kahn. 1ss broadMay'
W.O, New York. on or before April bth.
IA Now York. October 9Th 1914
E-SStEnERICK e. NOBLE. Executor
MI arr NORMA q HAhN. Attorneys
NlLD Txecutor 20 Broadway. Ne" York
CITY. ------------
- n,-pstANCE OF An ORDER OF HON
- ,ILSert Ludlow Fowler. Surrogate OF
,na @ounty OF New York. notice Is hereby
sps 70 al persons hsying eia,g' ssans,
- - deceased. 20 present the same wltb
,i1 ol ~ thereof TO the subscribers. az
~ place OF trsnsacting business. Room
81 10 30 Nassau 81. Borough OF Man
haitian In the CITY Of Ne" York on "
bsfo~e February let. 1915
Dated New York July %. 1914
oTTO DOLL. GEORGE DOLL
FREDERICK DOLL 'ACOB DOLL Jr-
Executors
EUGENE : DAILY. Attorney for Exec
utors 3. Nassau St. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19
Fenale

YOUNG Southern woman desires position as com
paul0n or as goyeuess Tor small child. r. Box %.
Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19
WORN WANTED.
Male

Male
MECHANIC Married. nine years
references from last and former employers, who
can be seen: careful driver; temperate. honest. re-
liable. willing and obAgngs city or country. Will
lam O'C0unOr 1860 "a az. Phone 1900 Plaza.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.

TIC an, E.nE conservatory Of Iat,ses.
I'LL W" ~'"~ uonsi p'estise. Posses,ips +,
SCHOOL, OfMUSlC y.o Go % p such ,niaeae. a,
A West SJtl 81 owsh. Won Ende Wick
New iO,k. S c'' una Labonte. Nc.
Singing. Pano, VlOlia. Cello. Clarinet, Orchestra,
Instruments. Theory and Competition. Ere. Class,
In Harmony. sOltssslO. Musical History. oIctIon
e, For Catalogue address Secy. boz Al A,
West s5tA s. s. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19
Vessels Arriving at and Depart
ing from Port of New York,
Wednesday, November 10.
HIGH WATER.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

sunrise. 6.5l; sunset. l.s0; moon rise'' UT
moons age, 9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19
National League Stars Win.

Sacramento. Cal. Nov ls-Tae Au-NauonaIs
defeated The AI-Americ.gs here to-day by a score
Of To-
The score by innings follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS OF the World

Hawaii. Japan, Corea. Chns. PHILIPPINES
(Via san Francisco Chiyo Maru..........NoV p
Hawaii Guam Philippines tria san Fran
cscOl. Transport. ...................No Nov 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19
DRESSMAkING.

A-A-ARrI,rlC. up-to-da.e dre,suakcr. expert
inter- makes street. reception. evening s0sus.
senI taliormaie if..,t. rem0leIs kc uCn hOIlr 1r
our hel5. $50 OH aY.. ueaT i9fL g. phone iQ-3
Col
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19
Local omoIal R.oord.-rhe following Official

ord from the Weather Bureau shows the changes IN
the temperature for the last twenty four hours. In
comparison with the corresponding date o. last year
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-21
VOX POPULI.
GRAVE INJUSTICE is BEING
DONE SOME CITY EMPLOYEES

Editor Pensacola Journal
I noticed some time since some ar
ticles in reference to the manner in
which the police and fire departments
of the city are being treated by TIM
city commissioners. and was in hopes
that the commissioners would see their
way clear to bring about a much
needed change.
From a little investigation 1t is very
clear to me that the commissioners
are doing these city employees an in
justice, a very grave one, and further
more there are prospects that 1t will
continue for several more months. That
such a condition should EXISTS a sur
prise and that the people of Pensa-
cola will permit it to continue with
out protest is even more startling.
The citizens of Pensacola do not
seem to realize that the only sufferers
from the retrenchment policy are the
police and fire departments and that
higher officials even in these depart
ments. Under the existing conditions
police officers average about $45 per
month and fremen even less. All be-
cause of the failure of banks where
city funds were deposited and which
the commissioners should have pro-
tected. Still these officials do not pen
alize themselves or the higher ups in
the cit6 hall. but retrench by laying
off police and firemen, the two de-
paftmentS OF the city which are or
real service and protection to the city.
1t seems to me that a better solu-
ton could have been found in reduc-
ing all salaries 10 per cent and, I
mean by this the salaries of the three
commissioners, who draw $4,000 per
year each. There are other high priced
employees in the city government who
can stand a 10 per cent cut and by this
method sufficient would be paid the
policemen and firemen to permit them
to live. I believe in letting justice
rule but the commissioners evidently
are OF another mind.
J. B. ANDREWS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-21
FOR SENATOR
JOHN NJ. c STOCKTON.
B ~%%%%%AA%AA~%%>
Palm Beach Post.

There will be a busy time for the
| next few weeks along political lines
| for the campaign is now on for the
United States senatorship. And it is
| to be hoped that only a dignified cam
palgn may be carried on by the news
papers and by the speakers as well
The time has passed when a political
battle may be won by statements
which do not stately assertions car
rying no weight-and by epithets
which merely tend to lower the auth
or.
What the people of the great state
or Florida are anxious to determine
is who may best represent the peo-
pie in the halls Of the senate, and in
whose hands may be placed the inter
ests of Florida with the greatest as
surance that those needs and reoui-
sites will be carefully guarded? If
the press of the state is to be &C
copied as a criterion the answer to
these questions would be given in
stentorian tones
John n. c. Stockton.
For many years the name of Stock
ton has been before the Floridian. He
has never been daunted by defeat
1t seemed but to strngthen the pur-
poses ever for progression. When
others hesitated Stockton went on his
way firmly convinced that to adopt
another course would be fatal to the
interests of the people he would rep
resent.
1t is to be conceded that the men
who have come forward for the sup
port of the people are men of ability
No body of voters will have the eff
frontery to advocate the election of
any man lacking in tine requisites
which go to make up a good official
But there are various angles through
which to view the abilities of the can
didate. And in the candidacy of Mr..
Stockton there seems to show up so
great a quantity of eStinlable qualities
for the position to which he is to be
elected that a great following has been
developed.
That John \. c. Stockton is a pro-
gressiVe there has been no question.
He stands before the people Wit'i an
unsullied reputation-and an ability
that has never been ENORMOUSLY ques-
toned. He comes before the people
with a mind clear as to what Iegisla-
ton is necessary for the progress OF
the state and determination to ad-
vance those interests in every fair
way possible.
And the people are fast being
brought to a realizing sense of the
safeness of Stockton for the senate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-21

mitted no glazing errors, he has voted
on the right side of each measure or
interest to the people, has participant
ed in the great work of regeneratltg
the democracy, and, in fact, has done
all that any one man could do in his
position, leaving Mr.. Stokes to find
some reason to present to the people
of that district for dismissing EN-
NETT Wilson from their service and
placing in his stead John Stokes. If
Stokes is successful in his race he
must be a most resourceful young
man. With no particular sins of
either commission or omission to lay
at Wilson's door, we are at a loss to
imagine upon what argument or the
DRY he will ask the people to dismiss
Wilson and employ Stokes: and
where, as in this case both young men
are we'll equipped to serve their
country, neither exhibiting a superior
ity so marked as to be unquestioned.
it is difficult to find any reason for
replacing one satisfactory man with
another who might be equally salts
factory-but no more so.-Jacksonville
State.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-21
HASPURCHASEO
GERSON STOCK
F. G. BRAWNER AS MANAGER OF
EScAMBIA cRocKERY co. WILL
PLACE GOODS ON MARKET
SOON.

The bankrupt tewelry and crockery
stock of &. Gerson was yesterday pur
chased by V. A. Fleming and 1t will
be put on the market under the name
of the Escambia Crockery Co, with
f. L. Brawner manager.
Mr.. Brawner says that he will go to
work Immediately to arrange the stock
for sale and will open the store in a
few days. 1t was purchased he says
for about % per cent of its actual
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-21
PensaeoIa's Good Example.

Pensacola is TO have a clean up day.
The Journal refers to it as a mon
strous job Shouldn't wonder, but
The Journals invitation for all to
help will make it easy if the citizens
respond Pensacola's example might
be followed with profit by all Florida
towns. Orlando is one of the clean
est of Florida towns but a general
clean up day would vastly improve
health conditions to say nothing or
appearances.-Orland Sentinel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-21
A Peculiar Situation.

- REGULAR SITUATION.
A rather peculiar situation has
arisen over in the Third congressional
district which Emmett Wilson is now
representing. This is Mr.. Wilson's
first term and as a first term con-
sressman he has taken a place in the
house that many an older man-older
in years and in Xperience-might
envy. Mr. Wilson has followed the
safe course of adopting as his guide
the head of the democratic party.
President Woodrow Wilson. Not fol-
lowing slavishly. but as there can be
no leadership without a leader, Meth
er can there be leadership without a
following; there must be men behind
the guns before the guns can do their
work. More is accomplished by effect
i've team work than by any number of
individual, unrelated efforts. and this
the young congressman, with a judg-
ment somewhat unusually mature, ap-
pears to have realized. However,
comes John Stokes, himself a youth
full politician of much wisdom, and
seeks now to displace the congress
man from the Third after his first two
years in congress. Wilson has COM
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-21
The PEOPLES Business.

John P. Stokes is running against
Congressman Emmett Wilson in the
third district and has challenged the
congressman for series of joint de-
bates. The congressman has so far
made no reply. but will PROBABLY find
it more convenient to return to Wash
ington and attend to the peoples bust
ness. This is a very laudable thing
to do, provided our congressman were
at all times as assiduous in their du-
ties.-Orlando Sentinel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-21
A Leader Without
Followers.

The New Orleans States published
In city that is demanding free tolls,
nevertheless has time to make this OBJ
Gervation:
A poll made by Senator Gore shows
that more than three fourths of the
delegates to the Baltimore convention
which nominated President Wilson are
in favor OF the repeal of the canal tolls.
This shows that when the Hon. Champ
Clark undertook to lead the democrats
of the country he turned around and
discovered that they were marching in
the opposite direction.
This is not the first time the Hon
orable Champ has found the demo-
cratic party going the other way when
he attempted leadership. He tried to
lead them with the Wall street camp
at Baltimore, but when his followers
found out where they were headed.
they took the other direction.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-21

simultaneously with the move oil
the United States forces on Mexico
the state press boys are movine>~ on
Fort Myers. In each case, the movers
will enforce capitulation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-21
An Aid Ia Digestion.

Never take whiskey or pepsin as an
aid to digestion, but take Chamber
lain's Tablets. They will strengthen
the stomach and enable it to perform
ITS duties naturally. Sold by all deal
ekA 1Adyl.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-21
More Complication

More Complications.
Just at this time when affairs be-
tween this country and Mexico are
growing most tense the city commits
sioners of Pensacola place an order
for four Mexican seals. What the
effect OF this action on the entente
cordiale or the casus belli will be
is breathlessly awaited.-Orlando Sen
tinel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-21
PENSACOLA AND
PENSACOLIANS


Reproduced.
When it comes to defining a pro-
greSSiVe democrat or a reaCtionary
democrat. our hat is off to the PEN
sacola Journal. Frank Mayes hasn't
got to ask Stockton, Fletcher, Bryan,
or any of the balance of the bunch,
what the difference is. We reproduce
his editorial. Read it-Carrabelle
Citizen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-21

The illness OF Col w. F. Stovall of
the Tampa Tribune is matter of sin
scere concern by thousands of people
throughout Florida. His early re-
covery Is the hope of all.