davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-02
Cannot Legally
Enjioin Shipment
ofBeer in Kansas


Washington. March The supreme
court held to-day that the Kansas state
courts had exceeded their authority
In enloining Al. klFmesea from ship
ping beer frum Missouri into Kansas.
Justice McReynolds. delivering tie de-
cisi0n, iasd down these conclusions.
Beer ~ q recognised article ~ com
merce. The right 20 send Ii from one
state e. another and the act Of doing
10 are Interstate commerce. the reg
alation whereof has been committed
80 congress and = state iaw which de-
nies such right or substantially in
terferes with oF hampers the same
Is in confiict with TIE constitution ~
tia United States
Transportation IN not complete
until delivery 20 the constgnes or the
expiration 81 reasonable dime there
for and prior thereto that provisions
81 the Wilson act of 1899 have no APP
plication
1T was alleged that after receivers
had been appointed 20 Gust various
wholesale liquor dealers from business
IN Leavenw0rth. I<irmeyer established
q warehouse across the river In Mis-
souri, and continued Ca deliver beer In
Kansas. The Kansas supreme court
held taat his removal was q mere de-
vice 70 evade the Kansas LIQUOR Law
and that the trade was not interstase
commerce ~in good faith
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-02
ORDERS GERMANY BE
SHUT OFF FROM WORLD
ACTION is UNPRECEDENTED;
PROTEST FROM UNITED STATES
RY AssocIATFp -

washinFton Mrh Tho impression general oncaai erc
=
land aud France IN deang AL commercial intercourse between
and the de worid prohibited
. he
forced wofd impossible
would be 70 d fomu
informed the
days United proposal
ground Tor that the might be only
departments complex
blemss since he war h arsen n
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-02
Home Talent Said
TO Be HurtfuI 10
ManySchoolRoona

washington. March a.--A school GAR
III may have TOO mach home talent
IN It's teaching force arcordinR g Z.
statement issued Soeav ~ fhe hureau
ef educafion
NO greater misfortune can eczns 80
any school sysfen that 20 have =
steady in-oreedtmw 81 hene talent.
the statement declares. The neard
~ education ahoaid insist upam selee-
ten 81 ~ least onN~thlra 81 ire new
teachers each year froza ontnidn tha
city nmltH En~br~eaine is to-day tate
hlENht 81 nans schoei systesns in the
cuDnary
Ezperfa from fortx-xhree cities
sa0w that Baltimore and Pak1nraen
have the smallest proportion q teach
ers fyunn outside sources whiie New
ara. Cleveland. Rochextsr. Birmingham
ard Omaha have the largest ger cent.
axe 81 teachers trained elsewhere.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-02
Steamer Adrif
With Propeller
Blades Broken OFT
nY AssocrATEp pREss.

New York. March IAN unldenti-
fed ateamer with All propeller blades
saorn on. was adrEft last week near the
middle q the Atlantic. according 20 the
iog 81 the American line steamer New
York. intoaay from Liverpool
The New York was SPOKEN % wire
less last Thursday BY the steamer
Milwaukee, from Canadian ports fer
Liverpool The Aitwaukee advises the
New York ~ the drifting steamers
plight and fixed hsr locatton A. iatt-
tade ii. lonGtitade s6.ze. The message
gave the name OF the steamship as the
-Tritonian.~ but maritime records here
failed % diaclese any such name Ac-
cordsnR - the wireless the Tritouian
requested \ tow and adsied that except
for the loss 81 her propeller blades AL
waa well aboard
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-02
ACQUIT THE WIFE OF
GERMAN RESERVIST
Mrs. Richard Stegler Dis
charged, But Her Hus-
band Indicted By Federal
Grand Jury Shortly After
wards.

X
By ASE<1CIAxEU EsEE
New York. March i.~-A6ra. Richard
a. stesiar. arrested today IA a hotel
here 90 q charge OF feiouiouH assault
made by Arthur Mafeikst. reporter cor
German newspaper. was discharged
later IN police court Had cnF7mln
evidences been mere Definite. the Mas.
lmtrmte said. be would have hnem in
ciinea - send the accused tn tire wrvrk-
house
Almost a the Eaomens n Mrs. steH-
ier's discharge IN police cuura. TIA ted
erai grand jury returned an iuales-
ment charging her husband with eon-
eplrmcy AGAINST tne United states Ia
obtaining an American passport False
II. Etnaier IA q 6serxnan nAwaa re-
serslat Two others were Indicted vita
him. Richard Madden. IN whose narne
tle pnsspors was issued. and Gus
fAve Cook. of Hobohen. who. IL 4
charged. participated ia ohaMinImw a.
Mrs. Etegler spent ne night tn .
cell In a poisce staten Maenfkef whn
Appeared against her. told TIE cuurs
she had attacked him il = bed roosa
with q seitzer bottle and then LAS
beaten him ever the head with . care
ate showed no marks of an enauunter
The testimony 0rouwnt out thal
Mateihst and another man had aecem.
panied Mrs stewfer and another 40.
man 70 the hotel that the party has
remained In the hotel parlor Tor eorns
time. and afterwards dad obtmin@a ID.
joining roem where they remained IN.
"a fao o'cloCk
Mrs. Stegier testified the party ~
niained togesher dur4nm the entire Pc
Rod they we're az the hotel ana aha
the two men had tried 90 disrobs her
AZ nc time. she testified. xere she an.
Matefket alone she characterized IN
charge amain@t her as q Frame mp
The magistrate said he would be IN
cilngd 60 nend Matches and hts mai
companion e. the workhoune II IN
Testimony concerning their alleged ~
tempta 70 disrohe Mrs.. Stewiar war
more definite and clear.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-02
Jap ADMIRAL SENT
DENIAL OF RUMORS

Washington. March I.--Sccretary
Bryan received today from Admiral
neNa n the japanese navy. nov In
Chicago. q telegram saying there was
no foundation Tor reports that he was
subjected t. annoyance whilc leaving
New York.
The Japanese ambassador. viscount
Gkanda. called on Secretary Bryan and
expressed his regret thai such : re-
port had been published. He present
ID a telegram FROM Admiral newa a
aide which said
The press report % TIRE erect thar
Admiral Baron Dewa was subjected q
annoyaucs AZ the New York Grand
Central station Is eutir@i.t Rreunsieaa
We had a most deligsff1i trip 20 Chi
cage"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-02
GAO WEATHER INTERRUPTS
pAFpANELLEs COMMANDMENT

London. March ALLIED Gecta at
tack on the parsenellea has been tn-
terrupted TIE Edmiraltys secretary
made ire following announcement
Operations IN the Dardaneiles are
again delayed - unfavorahie weather
A strong northeasserly gnie hiowing
with rain and mist waich would rem
dsr long rauKe are and aerepians oh
nervatiou dif4cuit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-02
THREE HUNDRED MINERS
HAVE EETuRNErl TO WORK

FairEnens. West Va. Masxh 1.--Three
hundred men returned - work AZ the
mines 81 the Jamiseu Ceal ard Coixe
Company IN the farmingaon District
t0slay. Tbs seven hundred who re-
nalned en- strike made nc demonssrn-
ton
FIfy deputy 9nerins wege husy sery-
ms warrants ordered - tae grand sury
which Invest gated the riot IA which
Constable Riggs Wa@ killed ard a
number 81 aeputles ingur@A
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-02
sle STRIKE - EnDEn
~ Cows RfsMENT ORDER

Eonaon- March a.-~ Many ~ the
striking la0cr~rs ~ thr Clyse sngs-
neeF4nN worhs resumed work TO-DAY
IN accordance with Instructions sassied
b. the government The strike threat
ened to Interfere seriously with wup-
r1y1nw equipment ard war material for
the t-oops il the aela. L = expected
oonnaeAtally AL the strikers wlll ~
haek AZ wnsk ~ Wednesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-02
Enough Food is in
Liverpool TO Feed
Country for Year
nY AssocIATEp rREss


Liverpool. March t.--Fullowtng ar~
the stoeks of breadatsifs and pruvl-
aions ia Liverpool.
Wheat. i.57soeo centiais.
Corn. 7sa. see boxes.
Bacon. g. zoe boxes.
Hams. fn.euo boxes
shoulders. Zoo boxes.
Butter. 2.so0 cwts.
Cheese. 27100 boxes.
Lard. $500 tierce~ 81 Urine Western
steam and Lard. al kin a.. zee tons
Of other kinds.
Recent advices from liverpool esti-
mated that the food stored as enough
to feed the country Tor . year should
German submarines shut OF Great
Britain from outside sur piles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-02
TO FURTHER HONOR
MEMORY or MRS. vii SON

Wmahlnaton. Mares The blu %
creafe tae Ellen Wilson memorial
homes corporation. % build here one
81 more blocks * sanitary houses Ia
memory 81 the social reform ef11ts Of
Mrs Woodrow Milaon. was passed to-
day by the senate. The houses would
be rented AZ lew rates. dlsplacing d.
iapianted and uneAnlsary buildings. A.
an object lesson In the housing q the
waFklna classes"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-02
WILL PERMIT RUSSIA TO
USE THE nARDANELLEs

Paris. Narch l.-The Temps asserts
a. agreement haN been reached be-
tween France. CREST nritaln and Rus
sia reRasa8ns the future status OF TIRE
rssrd8nei)eSs which win give Russia
free paesags - the Straits
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-02
COUNTY BOARD TO
MEET TONIGHT

The board - counte commissioners
win hala their Hrst meetiaK % March
lunlNat with $50 matters oat ef the
srdlnAFg - for consideration.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-02
Silence Fort
I weIve Miles
UbDardsuneAes

llcndon. March Ian Athens
Dispatch says For. niardsnus.
twelve miles up the Dardaneiles en-
the Asiatic side has been @llenced
BY the allied hees. The Dispatch
adds that diplomstic reports from
Conntantinople indicate that serious
riotlng there has been suppressed
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-14
HONOR AND PROFITS

The resignation of army officers to accept places in
 ryae intuition factories is becoming serious matter
 ome of the ammunition and ordinance works
 re said to be crippled by assertions The secretary var is considering whether refuse the resgna- ions that coming in constantly increasing numbers
 The situation is natural enough The private manu- acturers having obligated themselves to turn out big var orders find that they need experts to supervise the work The they need in the employ of the gov nment. They must have the experts at any price They offer the army three times their present sal aries. The bait is tempting An officers pay is never considering the position he has to maintain Like other man. he yearns for comfortable income and competence
 But there is also the question of honor An officer rained at West Point the expense of the nation For hat, he is expected to give the at least eight of honest service The spirit of the army has ways been opposed to resignatons even at the expiration of that time. The army has had its professional pride It's traditions of unselfsh service its lofty disregard of less than have the teaching and clerical pro- fessons.
 It is pity for the army and the country if that spirit is to be surrendered now, time when the national welfore demands than it has for many years mil itary organization complete efficient in every de parment and particularly plentiful supply of officers ready for instant service
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-14
LoNooN's DYING BABIES.

The birth rate in London is going down. About 300 babies less week being born than for the cores bonding weeks in previous years making allowance for increase in population Proportional decreases are stated
 official returns for about 100 of the largest towns all over England and Wales
 And while fewer babies are born the death rate is scng up In London alone 200 per week than the average number dying The reason given in the dis patch which tells the story that babies in war time get less Doctors and left at home too lew and have too much to do. Many homes have been broken up by tLe Women have been forced into industrial occupations obging them to leave their cbl lren insufciently looked after in their absence
 Modern life whether in peace or war, requires many women to leave their homes and children by day to their living in industry. Whether or not one approves this condition does not alter the fact These in industries outside the home because they driven there and have no recourse Society drives them there.
 It would then that the duty society is to see that the children cared for Neghborhood day series where babies children under school age may be left while their mothers are at work are definitely cad for by the situation. skiufu nurses and kinder gartners needed care them There are great advantages in economy and effectiveness in caring for children in groups by experts rather than Individuality by mothers who when at home are too busy and un- trained to give than casual and ineffective super vision Lenthenng school hours to include supervised play that the older children to roam the streets during the mothers working hours is also called for
 The fund in of being raised by the sufraglss which is found not be needed by the nonexstent babies might well be used in establishing model pub lie institutions of this kind in industrial neghborhoods few such model nurseries and paygrounds would not only serve to child lives during the emergency but might set good example to all communities in time of peace
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-14
Wednesday, July IA, 1915.
ARIZONA DEMOCRATS.


 At risk of receiving the outsider got when he re monstraed with Mike for beating Mrs Mike We shake our head in disapproval the batting of the Douglas In ternational by the Arizona Republican Major Georg, Humility Kelly that kindly yet potent worker in tn, vineyard of Democracy no doubt as to where he is lat" in the forthcoming campaign to rid Arizona! Democratic household of the Hunts, the winsors. tn, Flanders, and others of that ilk who have defed tho reputation of the party jeaporzed the welfare of tho State
 Obviously Gen J. Willie Spear could not conceive of situation sufficiently repugnant to induce Major Kelly tc forswear allegiance to whatsoever candidate might be presented the hustngs as long as said candidate car ried the Democratic brand So in response to query from The Republican. the Major replies:
 "No indeed, Brother Bull Moose. Many Democrats in tho State perhaps majority would rather endorse he chief of the Bull Moose herd than stand sponsor for the present governmental mess in Arizona"
 Something is rotten in Denmark very rotten when tho Douglas repudates thus haIy the present etandardbearers of the Democratic party But the mum ber of Democrats of Major Kelys stripe in Arizona if legion, we hope
 It may be that the party will attend its own house cleaning but there win be need of copper-rivited as surances to convince the commonwealth after the ex perences of h past three years that material for petent officials be found within the fold of Demo The odium attaching the party at present is intensified by contemplation of that both branch es of the laedeceased legislature exclusively Demo cratic with th exception, believe, of single The cudgeling which Arizona has received was admin isered by Democrats The whirlwind under which Ari zona continues to sagger sown by Democrats Hunt and the satellites surrounding him the creations dcmocraes. In the campaign preceding the last election Democrats spake and lied it is since proved They promised economy and produced extravagance
 But repeat, there Democrats like Major Kelly who will contribute to the rencarnation of ready they taking the steps necessary for purhcaton by reDudatng Hunt and other party berayers their work is not accomplished by the time next years prim ary arrives, We expect to see them rise up in meeting and extend the right hand of fellowship to Bull Mooser if the candidate bears the earmarks of probty and capacity. It may be a tough ordeal for them but they'n go the limit
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-14

ing in a body to the speakers chair and threatening him When Shim- ada ordered the guards to shut an lock the doors, they rushed through the guards and escaped-not to come back The few who remained re- fused 10 vote. The resolution was sup ported by only three votes.
 This did not bring the minority to the end of their program The last card thrown was a resolution impeach. ing speaker Shimada for "incapacity and partiality' MT Shimada left his seat, went down to the floor and sa
 Gentlemen, what you say is not true" then calmly returned to his place as presiding officer. This simple speech so astounded the opposition that they ceased their shouts and groans and started al Mir Shimada That was the end and the legislators went home.
 The press, on the whole, az
 with the remark of the opposition that the session was characterized by disorder "the worst since the estab, lishment of parliament, but it does not blame Speaker Shimada so much as the members of the House them selves Mir. Shimada regrets the noise, but points out that the session accom- plished much including the increase of two divisions of the army the reple- tion of the navy and other things CT admit, he said, "that the scenes of disorder have been due to my lack of parliamentary knowledge and expert ence. But l intend to study and next session I shall be better hope the better elements will triumph and that next time we shall have peace"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-14
HoeeLINe A FREE PRESS.

William Jennings Bryan, addressing the International Congress recently at San Francisco urged that editors and should be sign their names to their editorials and stories as evidence of good faith and advocated v passage of law compelling editors to show their financial interest the policies they advo- cate"
 The last suggestion is particularly calculated to shock the newspaper reader than the average editor The insinuation that American editors are such
 sordid lot of men, with little appreciation of public duty and responsibility that they support this or that pub lie policy because they have financial interest" in it. and oppose policies only when such an interest is absent, strange commentary on the freest most hon est and conscientious public press that any country has eyer possessed
 In no other business the emoluments so slight in proportion the effort expended and the service render ed in journalism. And editors and reporters are not ashamed of their modest incomes They are badges honesty and disinteesed service They are in them selves proof of the lack of financial interest," that MT Bryan suggest the dominating motive of an editors life There other class of men in America certainly not politicsthat so unhnchingly for honesty and moral principle public life as do news paper editors
 As for signing editorial and articles anony- mty newspaper uterances has been recognized always of strength The newspaper is an entity big than any 1t, bigger than it's own ar has personality The Paper says SO and so-tbe
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-14
JAPANESE ADOPTION
 OF WESTERN MANNER
 ATTESTED IN DIET
Session of National Governing Body SUrpasseS American Con greSS in Scenes of Violent Disorder.

TOXIC. July 12 That the Japaneso adopt western customs with extraor dinary rapidity was strikingly shown
 in the special session of the Diet just concluded The way the opposi- tion groups joined forces 10 "hecklo' the government would have satisfied the most practical of politicians in the United States or Europe The violent disorder which marked the sessions exceeded anything in the American Congress and very nearly approached that sometimes manifested in the French Chamber of Deputies
 The dominating figure of the scs- sion was the new speaker, Saburo Shimada. whom many people regard as the Wendell Phillips of Japan, but who is becoming known, also, as the Tom Reed of Japanese parliamentary ism-Phillips, because of his lofty ideals and high citizenship; Reed, be- cause of his powerful personality in the House of Representatives Though of slighter build. there is something of personal resemblance between Reed and Shimada the passionless face and heavy jowl, while the abso- lute indifference to parliamentary at. tack and the Czar-like method of mak- ing a decision and holding to it es- tablished the parliamentary similitude.
 The opposition went about harass- ing the cabinet in a manner which showed the hand of the veteran legis- lator used 10 all the parliamentary tao tics from hlibustering downward and upward When their resolutions con demning the cabinet for absolute fail ure in the negotiations with China ended in defeat, they combined their attack on Viscount Oura the home minister and charged him with taking bribe of 10000 yen 10 help elect a member of the House of Represents tives They have previously filed a suit in the courts in which the min ister's name was mentioned and there by furnished a basis for the parlia- mentary memorial Viscount Oura denied the accusation and the resolu- ton was lost but the incident served to bring out some interesting side lights on how Japanese elections are conducted. The money was given, it seems, 10 a political club. in some eases "as present to the boys, and in others for Legitimate services ren dered' The man who gave the money was elected, but he had been promised that his opponent would be induced to i withdraw altogether But the op i ponent remained in the contest and the contributor was dissatisfied
 After that the opposition combined forces in charging the government
 with interfering unduly in the election
 and securing the election of its own
 partisans They showed their disr
 10 firm ruins by shimada by rush.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-14

dentity of the writer isn't important Such individual responsibility as must be assumed the editor assumes
 Strangely too Mir Bryan depores the tendency toward
 independent" papers, believing that mo man can write )n public questions without bias" He suggests that independent newspapers become bipartisan" making themselves mere medium through which representatives If rival political parties may forth their views This
 oud reduce editors to what they have never been in he history of American ournalsmmere printers of oth " mems views-which dictated SO often by private nerests-nsead of conscientious judges )f those views
 It will be sad day for the country if American editors ver surrender their editorial power The intelligence h the public and the certain failure of any paper that buses it's power the surest guarantees that the nress will remain true 10 its traditions
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-14
HYPOTHETICAL PReAMsLEs.
of peace

Mrs. Harriet stanton Batch, president of the Womens Political Union of New York determined that the state constitution shall not be SO odogysh and hypo- critical the existing
 She is particularly incensed at the preamble to the present document which begins in the good old way, We, the people of the New York grateful to Almighty God for our Freedom--"
 York do not thank God for freedom" says Mrs. Blatch "We scold the men for lack of freedom"
 At this rate, the Womens Congressional Union may be expected to demand that Liberty" and Tn God We Trust be taken off the national coins until the federal suffrage amendment is adopted