davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-14
THE 17-YEAR LOCUT
EXPECTED SHORTLY

Washington, =. G.. June 1s.--Warn-
fng Of the expected reappearance Of
the seventeen-year locust, technically
known as Brood 8 of the eieada, In
TIE East in May and June was issued
by The Department Of Agriculture.
Little actual damage % nurseries and
young orchards ID expected from the
insect
Scientists 81 TIE department. how
ever, are keeping close watch over
the territory where the loeusts are
due % appear with q view 70 mimi
mixing the damage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-14
BODY WAS IN THE
MORGUE SEVEN YEARS

Muakogee, Okla, June iss-After
lying unclaimed for seven years IN a
local nlorgue, the body of Charles
Williams, a ranehman Of San An
tonic, Texas, has just been identified
By his sister, MrS. Henry Mills, Of
Caddo. Okla Mrs. Mills, who had
been trying 70 find her brother for
seven years, went 10 the undertaking
establishment on q forlorn hope.
The body vas found On the night Of
March q, 1908.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-14
LOUD NOISES CAUSE
OF DAMAGE ACTION

Jefersonville, Ind. June IA
leging that By reason 81 loud and
unusual noises" on the roof Of her
home in New Albany, leading her 20
think the roof was about 70 fan IN,
and 50 terrifying her that she leaped
from her bed and suffered a sprained
back. Mary b Bel has filed suit for
SIS 900 damages against the Home
Telephone Company.
The company's linemen. IL Is al
legged, were running q telephone wire
above her house, and, without per-
mission, used her roof and caused
the disturbance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-14
RUSSIANS CLAIM i5,e00
PRISONERS IN A.DAY BATTLE

Petrourad, June 13-In the battle
on tha Dniester river. Galicia. which
lasted from June 8 10 10, the Rus
SLAMS captured SIS officers and more
than 1900 soldiers End many guns,
according 70 the Russian oficial state
ment issued under date Of June -.
The statement adds that Austro-
Germans on June IL crossed the
Dniesttr az several points.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-14
American Liner
Passed through
War Zone Safely

New York. June i3.-1'he American
line steamship S. Paul arrived today
from Liverpool with al cabin and
Storage accommodations taken. Two
British torpedo boat deHtroyers con.
yoyed the liner through the war zone.
Some passengers said German sub
marines were sighted and were chased
away BY the destroyers. but the ships
officers denied this.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-14
Steamship and
Yacht Collide,
One Man Killed

New York. June is.--One man was
killed and three seriously injured to-
night when G. X G. billings steam
zach. vanadis eollded with the pas
senger steamer Bunker Hill Of the
Eastern Steamship Company, OF
Hunts Point
Both vessels. accompanied BY half
q dozen tugs, proceeded toward New
York after the accident. The man
killed was aboard the yacht and the
injured were aboard tie steamer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-14
ARTILLERY SHELLS MILITARY
WORKS AT LUNEvILLE. FRANCE

Berlin. June tss--Gerrnan artillery
yesterday bombarded the military
works Of Luneville, g French town
fifteen miles southeast Of Nancy, ac-
cording 10 today's German ocial state
ment. The statement declares that
German troops Etormsd the town Of
Kuzzie and captured more than q
thousand Russian prisoners at STEM
lava
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-14
Col. House Not
on Mission of
Peace, He Says
~ AsssocLATED -

New York, June I3.--Colonel
Edward NJ. House. who arrived
today from Liverpool. admitted
he had talked with the leading
government officials Of Germany,
France and England, but denied
the trip was connected with q
possible peace mission.
He also denied he was Preai-
dent Wilson's personal em'gsary.
House declared he did not talk
peace, and said that was not his
mission abroad. ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-14
BOY sYARAuNT~ DRIVER
HAS GREAT SUCCESS

Bedford, Ind, June 1s,--Clyde,
sirht-year-old son u Thomas Beas-
ley, q farmer south Of Bedford, holds
the record as a 'varmint driver.
The Tad found a ground hog near bis
home, and with 90 ether weapon than
q switch. got between the animal and
its hole and drove ID 70 the barn lot,
where Il was killed BY the boys
father.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-14
Too Banks Are
Sent to Bottom,
By Submarine

London. June l3.-British bark
Grown Of India, coal laden. and the
Norwegian bark Bell Glade. timber
laden, were sunk By The German sub
marine U-S5 today Of Milford Haven,
q Welsh seaport The crews o. both
were rescued.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-14
II, 500 Chicago
Car Men Ordered
Out on a Strike
nY Associated PRrss.

Chicago. June IA strike Of
fourteen thousand, FIVE hundred en-
ployes Of the surface and elevated
traction systems was ordered here at
midnight The men were directed to
fnish their runs and return their
cars 90 the barns.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-14
FLORIDA GRADUATES FROM
L. s. MILITARY ACADEMY

West Point, ". ", June is.-B. N.
Mills, % Monticello, and ]. A. Van
Fleet, Of Auburndale, were Florida
members Of the graduating class Of
the United States Military AesAemy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-14

Yesterdays Terapsraturaf
ffluhest eB aenreea, iosx.
est 90 dsareen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-14

Continued ca Rags @x5
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-14

WafF Monday, nxcept
showers NV. ncrtion
Tuesday Pair
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-14

PENSACOLA FLORIDA MONDAY MORNING JUNE a. 1918
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-14

PENSACOLA rs THE DEAL SUMNER RE.
soRT-cooL BREEEEs. aATNiNn BOAT1No
FISH -ENERYThiho ron COMFORT ANo
PLEASURE.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-14
ADJUSTMENTS
Empress


 The Second in Command" a fine feature with Francis x. Bushman, loved and adored by thousands of pa l. irons of the movies, will make his last appearance in The Second fin Command" tonight, being ably sup ported by another favorite star. Mar garet Snow.
 Second in Command, produced by The Quality Pictures Corporation, and released on the Metro program, is full of action and with a love story woven through it all to make the en- tire five reels a heart gripping, human interest feature, staged with some of the most beautiful scenery that beau tiful California affords. The large crowd that witnessed it last evening had nothing but the highest praise for it, declaring that they were sats- fled that it deserved the horgors re- ceived at the San Francisco exposi- tion. It was produced from Clyde Pitches military drama, which Charles Frohman made the vehicle : for his star, John Drew. Shows begin at 7:15 and o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-14
NEW COUNTY
 |S SEEN IN H|NTERLAND
With Survey and Develop ment of Vast Region North of Grand Canyon Another County, Rich in Resources, May Appear

The survey and subsequent develop ment of the vast hinterland north of the Grand Canyon may result in the creation of a new county, equal in re- sources to any in the state, according to State Land Commissioner W. A. Moeur. who has just returned from a trip through northern Arizona. On all sides the commissioner learned of the great undeveloped riches of northern Mahove and Coconino counties, and of the desire of the people that the land be opened for settlement in the near future
 There are between a million and a
 million and a half acres of unsurveyed land north of the canyon, said MT Mocur yesterday. and a great deal of
 this IS suitable for dry farming or for
 grazing land. In the valleys, l was told
 there are to be found many very desir-
 able locations for small farms, where
 dry farming could be successfully car
 ried on, while on the mesas range cat
 tie lind good grazing, Once the land is
 surveyed and can be taken up by the
 stare or by individuals, there will be a
 great influx of peaple from Utah, and
 It is altogether likely that a new coun- ty will be created"
 There is no doubt that some eros sing of the Colorado river will be opened up and this great and but little Known country connected with the rest of Arizona. Already there is a splendid highway leading from St George. Utah to Salt Lake City. via Lund. on the railroad. and road through the coun- try north of the canyon would be as- sured Three auto stage lines are now
 In operation over the Utah road from Lund to St. George, but a few miles north of the Arizona line"
 Commissioner Moeur attended the good roads conference at Flagstaff. and then went to kingman in connection with certain land investigations. He found the town crowded, and all avail able accommodations taken long before ped time. Hundreds are still pouring into the district, attracted by the news Of new and rich strikes at Oatman and vicinity and evidences of prosperity are seen on every hand.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-14

Ie2cher-Jose Annijo. Helen Bailey, Virginia Bruner. Merle .BardweH. Vio-
 let Brandis, Rita Carter, Joseph Con gales, Edwin Grange Florence Hartley,
 Raymond Schuyler, Flora Vildosola. Christal Hale, Floyd Hudlow, Annie Jacobson, Frank Meadows. Paz Men doza, Manuel Madril Theresa Morales. Heber Pace Bessie Reagan, May Schuyler, Yucio Ybarra.
 Second Grade, Rosie Sturgeon. Teacher-Elwood Bardwell, Franco Bray, Olive Garner, Thomas Clark, Burtan Dearing. Lula Farley, Chester Hale, Carlton Lewis, Manuel Morales, Antonio Martinez. Mercedes Morales Alexander Moffat. Florence Morris Gillermo Salmer, Orlando Pace. Floyd owens.
 First Grade. Flora H. Schoshusen Teacher - Marguerite Cunningham Manuel Couchman, Blanche Connor. LilodOr Corona, Willie Farley. Seles- tine Flores, Refucio Gonzales, Jimmy Hutchinson, Recardo Incinis. Hadd Lane, Mary Martinez, Lillian Morris. Marion Marshall. Julia Mendoza, Dale Owene, Olive Owens. Walter Sains- berry. Ciclia Trevino. Louis Forrez, Alice Tweed. Estor Vasquez. Manuel Vasquez. Arthur Lepage. Jesus Ba- verio, 'Gravill Manuel, Antonio Ajanes. Lloyd owens, Myrtle Ransdale, Mary Garner.
 First Grade, Edith NJ Ekstrom, Teacher-Lola Brady. Miguel Corono. Hortensia Corella. Encinas Jose, Felipe Fernandez, Angeleta Greco, Sarah Gonzales. Francisco Huerena. Mariana Madril. Jose Martinez, Dolores Mollion, Ernest Munos, Angel Montenegro, Guadalupe Perez, Santiago Perez, Guadalupe Pacheco. Manuella Robles Ernest Sosa, Maria Tranquilina, Frank Trevino, Jesus Villa. Jose Gill, An tonic Quiquez. Juan Franco, Jesus Gonzales. Angel Madril, Antonio Mar tinez, Liretta Mintenegro, Guadalupe Minias, Alicia Ortez, Jose Artego-
 First Grade. Cliffie NJ. Page, Teacher-Julia .Bustamente. Anita Co., roma, Pedro Encinas. Eisenti Franco, Roberto Gutierres. Fortina Gutierres, Santiago Garcia. Angelita Lopez, Paulo Lopez, Meguel MantineZ Roberto san chez, Joaquina Sanchez, Frank Valo- dosia. Cuka Martinez, Verta Meronda.
 Visitors-Joe H. Browne, Rev. Mor- rison. Maude Miller Petro.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-14
HEAVENLY COURT SITS
 NOW JUDGING MANKIND

Judgment for eternal life or death now is being passed upon all man kind by the Almighty, and from that decision there will be no appeal, ac- cording to Elder E. E. Andross, presi- dent of the Pacific Union Confer ence of the Seventh Day Adventists who startled his hearers with this statement during his sermon at the annual camp-meeting of the Ad- ventists at North Tenth and Pierce streets last night. Right now it is court week in heaven" he said God sits as the judge, and Jesus Christ stands as the lawyer and mediator between God and guilty man. Every man, woman and child in the world is being judged accord ing to their works. Only as man accepts Jesus as his attorney in that court can he be acquitted"
 The speaker said the judgment has been in session since 1S44 and soon will be over
 Officers for the year were elected at yesterday mornings session. These were as follows: President J. Ernest Bond; secretary and treasurer, Claude Conrad; executive committed J. Err nest Bond, C. D. M. Williams, I. P. Dillon. Glenn Stump. A. E. E,arll. legal corporation. president J. Ernest Bond; board Glenn Stump, c. D. M. Williams, A. F. Earll, R. F. Kalfus; school board J. Ernest Bond. L. B. Ia gsdale, c. D. M. Williams, Clem Stump. A. E. Earll, R. E. Kalfus and D. l.. Wagner
 The constitution was changed. making representatives of the North American Division conference of the delegates to the annual meetings, when they are present. The division conference has been created since the constitution was adopted
Arizona republican., 1915-10-14
CONGREGATIONS REPORTED
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspATcHl

Fl. PASO, Oct. 13.-Reports of confiscation by the Villaistas of for eign mining property and foreign cattle herds was brought to the at tention of United States representa- lives here. The American consuls are endeavoring to induce the Mormons to leave Casas Grandes. where the Villa forces are mobilized. The con SUI at Chihuahua City, was ordered by Villa representatives to get all Americans out of his district.
 The news of the confiscation of foreign mining property reached here from the camps between Juarez and Jiminez. It is said that confis cation is proceeding without the for
Arizona republican., 1915-10-14
PRISONERS TAKING
 INTEREST IN SCHOOL

Genuine interest in self improvement taken by prisoners at the state prison is indicated in the report of the prison school for the month of September, which has just been filed with the board of control. The school opened early in the month with an enrolment of 92 and the record shows an average daily attendance of almost sixty.
 SeVenty-five per cent of the men, their instructor estimates, are taking the work for the benefits they will get from il and with a sincere desire of learning. Forty of the men en- rolled are under p years of age. Among those enrolled at the beginning of the year were three of the condemned men put they have since dropped the work for various reasons. A. J. Irwin is the teacher, with three or four assistants chosen from the prisoners.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-14

Goodbye sore feet, burning feet, swollen feet. sweaty feet, smelling feet. tired feet
 Goodbye corns, callouses, bunions and raw snofs. No more shoe tight ness, no more limping with pain or drawing up your face in agony "TIZ" is magical. acts right off. TIE" draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet the only remedy that does. Use TIE" and wear smaller shoes. An, how comfortable your feet will feel ~TIZ" is a delight. TIE" is harm less
 Get a 25 cent box of "TIZ' now at any druggist or department store Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad feet. feet that never smell, never hurt. never get tired. A years foot comfort guaranteed or money re- rlnded.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-14
GRAHAM COUNTY TAX
 LEVY IS TOO HIGH

That Graham county has exceeded the ten per cent tax limit by over S11,000 was determined yesterday by the state tax commission, following the filing of a complaint by Gibson Taylor, attorney for the Arizona Eastern railroad company. The com mission has asked the attorney gen. eral for an opinion as to whether the levy in this instance was within the authority of the board of supervisors.
 The excess was occasioned by the levy of a special tax of s1S000 to pay the entire cost of a new bridge across the Gila river. the plan being to pay the entire sum in one year. It is contended by the complainant that the board of supervisors had no right to exceed the ten per cent limit in this case.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-14

fveyed in the $75,00o oriental rug which hangs upon the wall of the New York rug shop in the latter half iof the picture, and is but one of score of striking details.
 This rug was specially secured from the $250,000 collection of Frank L. Loftus of Los Angeles. It was woven in the early seventeenth century for he reigning Sultan of Turkey, as can be dcduced from the private sign manual of the sultan's worked in the center. It is pure silk, consisting of iS10 hand tied knots to the square inch, and took it's weaver over seven cen years to complete. Because of its great value the historic rug has never
 been shown in public. The use of lsuch prize as a mere accessory hints at the mounting of The Rug
 Makers Daughter" which Boswerth,
 Inc, in association with Oliver Mo-
 rosco Photoplay Company. This will
 be shown tonight for the last time, jas well as the Paramount South
 American series.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-14

ish-American war and is so interest ing that it holds the attention from start to finish. Ring w. Lardner's S baseball stories have been made into comedies. and You Know Me. Al,' is on the program today and is so out of the ordinary that it may safely be said to be refreshing.
 Tomorrow the Lion will present the well-known actress, Irene Fenwick, in The Woman Next Door, from the stage play by Owen Davis. This is the first of the new Kline Edison feature service which will be shown exclusively at the Lion. and will pre- sent film plays from standard books and stage successes.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-14
FILM PUBLICITY TO
 BE DISCUSSED TODAY

While in Phoenix to film news hap penings for Pathe's Weekly, c. w. Fait, general manager of the Great Western Film company of National City, Cal, is being interviewed by the chamt\r of comerce on an advertising stunt. Fait will meet with the advertising commit tee of the chamber this morning at nine, ir order to talk over a new form of publicity for he valley.
 Fait spent yesterday at Scottsdale where he filmed Vice President Mar shall in the bosom of his family, and in his Arizona surroundings.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-14
7ha Ier,ar.

''The Face in the Moonlight" the feature picture at the Lamara thea ter, again proved to be really an in- tercsting story with a touch of the war spirit in it that pervades nearly all plays that deal of the Napoleonic era. Robert Warwick takes two parts in this picture. In one he is an aris- tocrat. while in the other he is the The two-reel Essanay Charlie Chaplin proved to be q real
Arizona republican., 1915-10-14

mality of decree, the owners being directed by letters to turn over their property to the Villa representatives. The letters were signed by Sylvester Terrazas. secretary of state. Strong representations were made to the state department representative here by cattlemen who based the state ments on the petition of the state department. which requested an en- bargo on beef and beef products.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-14
HAYDEN SCHOOLS HAVE
 GOOD MONTHLY REPORT

The monthly report of the public school at Hayden has been compiled The figures show that there has been an average attendance of 26S out of -'l enrolled, being a percentage of 97 always on hand.
 The report is very complete, and is 1n excellent record. It is given in full as follows:
 First month of Hayden public school is closed Friday. Oct. B. 1915. No Of days taught --.....-........2 20 No or days attendance. .........5 52961s No of days absence l6OIs No of tardinesses. No of boys enrolled. d.........15O No of girls enrolled -No- enfolleu 296 Average number belonging. g..271 Average daily attendance. .26 Percentage of attendance.
 The following were neither absent nor tardy:
 Seventh. Eighth, Ninth Grades, Min nie II Brown. Teacher-Edith Bran dis Macario Bellesteros, Marie O'Brien. ella Cook. Ruth Garner, Ruth Dewey, Gladys Dewey, Pauline Geers, Shirley Jacobson. Walter Langridge, Lulu Langford. Mildred Masterson. Ruth Newberry. Edgar Patton, Stephen Sar- agoza, Justine Saragoza. EIva Weaver. Earl Weaver. Robyn Wilcox. Eduvigen Dias. Louis Mendoza
 Fourth. Fifth. Sixth Grades. Minnie l. EtZweiler, Teacher-George Adams, Luella Carter. Guy De Witt. Herminia Diaz. Frank Encinas. Henry Hale. Hil- da Hein. Nose Harvey Mercedes To- peg. Mary Lewis. Andronico Lorona Maurice Mastersoin, Matte Owen, Ramon ortiz. George Ortega. Frank Schuyler. Charlie Schuyler, Cuca San tamara. Lucas Baldenegro, Romula BaldenegrO. Lewis Bailey, Amalia Bu- moia. Geneveva Gonzales. Adela Loro- na. Raymond McCaughey, Richard Dove. William Tweed, Catalina Vil- doSola. Mercedes Yanes.
 Third Grade Miss Grace Wood.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-14
Last Appearance of Maud Allan at
 Arizona Today

On receipt of word that Maud Allan, the world famous dancer, had been se- cured as star in "The Rug Makers Daughter all other productions of Bosworth, Inc, were sidetracked until it's completion. Some idea of the lav- ishness with which The Rug Makers Daughter has been ny ounted is con-
Arizona republican., 1915-10-14
Rrady's "After Dark" at the Ii

Many years ago Vim. A. Bradys greatest stage success was After Dark in which he took the part of Old Tom. It has been placed into film form, and Alec B Francis gives splendid portrayal of the same char
 acter, with Dorothy Green in the leading feminine role. The film pre-
 sentation is in five reels, and is shown at the Lion theater today for the last time. It is a picture full of eX- citing Situations and scene after scene is fuil of the kind of action that makes successful photo play. The story begins during the Span
Arizona republican., 1915-10-14
At the Coliseum Tonight

Tonight is change night again at the Coliseum, where the Southern Rosebuds offer a pleasing comedy entitled Boy Wanted" This show has some very funny characters in it, and is built funny for your bene- fit, and if you come and see it and don't laugh you are sick Catchy singing and dancing; pretty girls and funny comedians
Arizona republican., 1915-10-14
Amusu

The Aumusu today is offering a reel drama. After Her Millions, The Smugglers' Island" a comedy in two reels. will complete the program. The crowds which have been attending the houses are loud in their praises of the pictures shown since the opening. And it is the announced policy of the management to continue to please.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-14

laugh -provoker. It is "A Night Out" and Charlie surely had a night of it. Tomorrow will show the second in- stallment of the great Pathe serial, Neal of the Navy with Lillian Lor- raine and William Courtleigh. The Universal feature, Judy Forgot" with Marie Cahill, a comedy drama, will also be shown.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-14
Sweaters Half Price

A limited quantity of last years styles-mostly white-sizes for women and children-all wool Sweaters in a fair range of sizes, today for Half.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-14
Underwear Half Price

A large table full of fall weight Underwear for Women, Children and Misses-cotton, Winterweight lisle, wool, and silk and wool vests, pants and union suits, at One Half Price.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-02-20
SUN NOTES.

DR.. Amacker and Attorney San
ders, Of Bogalusa, were among the
visitors to Sun the past week.
DR.. H. p. Rankin spent several
dav 8 In Bogalusa the past week.
Mr.. w. T. Mohon spent Sunday 10
Frau. klinton and was accompanied
home by his daughter.
Miss Claude Overstreet has re-
|&urned to her home in HattiesburE'
Niss. Site was accompaniedhome ~
l1er cousin Mrs. O. A. Page.
Misses Hattie Jenkins and Ruth
! aizell spent Tuesday evening with
Frs. Virgie Jenkins.
Among thoEe who went to New
|nr1eans to take in the Carnival fes-
nm ties were: DR.. Rankin. Lula D
pierce. viola Mitchell. Lozane Mitch
eli. Ola Scarborough. Dale Mitchell
M r.. i. "A. Mitchell.
Mes3rs. B. b. Mizell and Edgar
Nizell spent last Mandoy in Bogalu-
50 on Business.
Mrs. Walter Pierce was called e
|FrankIiafon, Monday. because OF tns
t,eath OF her little nephew.
4 very Interesting game OF basket
bail was played SATURDAY between
:Bos,alusa and SUN. the score being
k33 % ., II favor q Sun.