davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-11
Bryan Adds a Chapter to
His Disagreement With
the President.
PENTECOST, NOT AN
ARMAGEDDON NEED
The Presidents Quotations
From Scripture Recently
Used by Roosevelt.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Nov. 10.-Former Sec
rotary Bryan today added a chapter
to his disagreement with President
Wilson over the question of national
defense by issuing a formal state
ment in comment on the presidents
recent quotation from the Scriptures
in support of his advocacy of military
preparedness. The same quotation
had been used by Col. Roosevelt in a
recent published article.
ut is not surprising that Mr.. Roose-
welt should consult the Old Testiment
rather than the New" said Mr..
Bryan's statement. because he
classes Christ with the molly coddles,
but why should the president, q Pres
byte1ian elder, pass over the New
gospel in which love is the chief cor
nerstone and build his defense upon
a passage in the Old Testiment, writ
ten at time when the children of
Israel were surrounded by enemies
ut is all right for Mr.. Roosevelt
to sound the trumphet because all
colors are red to him. He sees armies
marching against US from every di-
rection, but the president is man
Of peace and he is in a position to
know that no one Is threatening to at
tack US. It is surprising, first, that in
looking up Bible authority he should
ignore the teaching of Christ, and
second, that he should select a passage
that refers, not to preparation against
imaginary dangers, but immediate
action to meet an attack actually
made. What the world needs today is
a Pentecost not an Armageddon."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-11
zEALAND|A IS
BY
THE BRITISH
Mysterious Vessel From
Pensacola Is Again Be
fore the Public
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Nov 10.-The Ameri-
can steamer Zealandia was forcibly
searched by party from British
cruiser last week while lying in the
port Of Progreso, Mex. The American
consul general there reports the cruis-
er is now lying outside presumably
waiting to seize the ship.
On the face Of ouch a report as
the consul sent, even though incom-
plete, the official concern here is that
the British naval authorities not only
violated Mexican neutrality, but far
exceeded their rights in forcibly
searching an American ship in a neu-
trail port
The Zealandia figured much of late
in reports of tile Investigations of
British agents who were on the trail
of ships supposed to be fitting out
in the United States for attacking
oil-carrying ships from Mexican fields
where the British navy draws a great
proportion of its supply of fuel oil.
The Zealandia has no change of
register involved as has been the case
Of many other American ships since
the beginning Of the war, but origin
ally was a Hawaiian ship which came
l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-11
Gov. Tran1n7eH Pays Visit
to Florida Reform School
(Staff Correspondence

Mariana, Nov. 10.-This forenoon
Governor Park Trammell and Mr.. C.
S. Hammett, consulting engineer of
Jacksonville, accompanied by the staff
correspondent ofSahs journal, visited
the State Reform School located q
couple of miles south of Mariana.
This institution is fast forging to
the front asSAs of the best invest
ments into which Florida has ever
placed any Of her public funds. 1t is
being enlarged and beautifed every
day and shortly will present a view
that will eclipse in beauty almost any
landscape in West Florida.
At the administration building Of
the great school the seventy white
boys, clad In khaki pants and white
blouses with well arranged caps.
shoes and stockings which made them
appear quite military, were lined up
by their instructor and stood at "at-
tention." while being introduced to
the governor and other visitors in a
body. Then the youngsters were as
sembled in the assembly hall, where
short addresses were made to them
by the governor and Journal CORE
spondent.
Today was holiday for the white
boys Of this Institution and special
arrangements were made in advance
for them to attend the West Florida
Fair now in full alast here. The
boys were allowed to go to the fair
grounds and throughout the same un-
guarded and upon their own recog-
nizance. Thus they were not embar-
raised by the attendance of guard ;.
The only thing that at all distin-
guished them from the other bows of
the community was the uniform of
the school, khaki pants and white
blouses, as described above. In every
department of tho fair they could be
seen throughout the afternoon and
their good behaviour reflected much
credit upon their officers and instruc-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-11
DELEGATES To.
ROAD MEETING
ARE ARRIVING.
Pensacola Delegation to
Mariana Will Be Met at
Train BY Committee.
(Staff Correspondence

Mariana, Oct. 10.-Several dele
gates to the Good Roads meeting
scheduled for tomorrow arrived today
and are taking in the many sights
of the West Florida Fair before the
day of good roads talk and action ar
rives.
A large delegation from the city Of
Pensacola and Escambia and Santa
Rosa counties is expected to arrive
here on the noon train Thursday for
the great meeting arranged for at
the fair grounds. The Pensacola dele
cation is the talk of the town here
today, and their coming is looked for
ward to with interest.
A special committee from the West
Florida Fair .Association and from
among the representative business
and professional men Of Mariana
will meet the train at the L. & N.
depot at 11:15 tomorrow by automo-
biles and escort the delegates in a
body through the principal streets
and to the fair grounds, where the
speeches of the day will be made. The
reception committee arranged for is
headed by Mayor John Milton, Jr.,
and they will have place prepared
in the big floral parade for the West
Florida delegates who will reach here
on the noon train.
Everything possible will be done
for the good roads movement and
for the many delegates who are to
fContinued IN po0a rro
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-11

Prominent women, interested in
and taking part in the movement for
national preparedness, will hold a
conference in Washington Nov. Is.
The women who will take part are
members of the women's section of
the navy league. They will meet in
Memorial Continental hall, headquar-
tiers of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution. Among them are
Mrs. William Cumming Story, prom
inent in the activities of the Daugh-
tiers, and Miss Mabel Boardman, sec
rotary of the National Red Cross.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-11
ANOTHER SHIP LOST

London, Nov 10.-The British
steamship Clan MacAlister, has been
sunk.
The MacAllister, 4,835 tons gross,
was owned in Glasgow. She was
built in 1903 and was last reported at
London on Septees1er Is.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-11

Continued on Page Two.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-11

Continued on Page Two.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-11
PENSACOLA WEATHER

Yesterdays Temperature
Highest, rs degrees, low.
est, Is degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-11

CONTINUED sa PAGE Two.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-11

Continued on Page Twol
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-11

Continued nom Page ona,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-11
TWO SENT DOWN

London, Nov. 10.-The British
steamers Californian, vessel of g.
322 tons and Moorma (not listed) have
been sunk.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-09-15
WILL PROTECT NEWP0aT
Levees Around Newport
 Will Be Rebuild.

Newport, Sept. 9.-The cause way between Newport and East Newport has been sufficiently re- paired to be used by vehicles.
 The levees of the city will be built according to plans by a leyee who will be employed to build levees that will prevent 6 recurrence of the recent flood. The plans may include a cut off Gil Trough Bottom near Mantoon gin to carry surplus wa ter during flood stages of the riv- CT. A cut off at this place would carry water one mile and place it eight miles down the river be- low the point where it left the main channel, and would have the added advantage of the same fall in one mile as the river has in eight.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-09-15
REVIEW IF HE
 COTIOR MARKET Wave of Bullish Sentiment Sends Prices Up.

New Orleans, Sept. 12. A wave of bullish sentiment swept the cot ton market last week, causing heavy trading and putting prices up to new high levels for the sea- son. At the highest trading months were 59 to 61 points over the previous weeks final figures; the close was at a net gain for the week of 45 to 50 points.
 Buying was stimulated by a flood of unfavorable crop accounts from the belt and reports of a better spot demaud. Texas sent ln the worst accounts, and also much injury through the increase of insects. Over the belt generally spot prices were higher and i'm proVement in demand was noted. This feature caused more or less arguments, bears claiming spots were following futures and that much of the cotton purchased would be delivered on contracts. Bulls contended that spinners were entering the market anew, that foreign interests were buy ing and storing in this country and that the improvement in for eign exchange and the visit to this country of financial repre- sentatives of foreign governments marked a favorable change in the export situation.
 The political situation was the one great unfavorable influence and on the weekend market cir culars calling attention to 1t as holding unfaVorable possibilities for this week. Should friction be- tween Germany and this country increase, bears confiden- tly expect the rise to be checked and to be followed by a reaction due to liquidation of the long ac- count.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-09-15
DATE SET FOR
 SCHOOL OPENING Opening of School Postponed Until the 18th of
 October.

At a meeting of the school board held Tuesday morning it was definitely decided that school should open Monday morning, Sept. 18th. The reason given for the postponement of the opening was that with the brlcks and lumber now on the grounds, the grounds would not be safe for school children.
 The contractor has stated that barring accidents, the brick work will be completed by that date.
 Atpresent, the work is pro- gressing rapidly, the brick being laid up as high as the second floor and the carpenter work is stead fly advancing with the other work.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-09-15
4 S75 CHICKEN

W. r. Killman, one of the most successful poultry raisers in Arkansas, last week sold Q six months old Rhode Island Red cockrel to John M, Sears of Little Rock, for 75 dollars. This chick en was matched in March and weighed 63pOunds. Think of it! Seventy five dollars for 8 rooster only a little over six months old. MT. Kiliman has found out there are other profitable industries in Arkansas besides raising cotton.
 Bald Knob Eagle.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-09-15
SILVER ORE NEAR fOKGA

Harrison A body of ore which assays tWenty-tWo and a half per cent pure silver has been uncov- erd on the property of the Buffalo Mining Company, an organization of Harrison men, which owns 160 acres of land near Ponca City, in Newton county.
 This ore was uncovered some time ago and members of the com pany were confident that 1t con- tained silver. Samples of the ore were sent to an assayer and the report received showed that it contained a large quantity of pure silver. The silver is combined with a lead carbonate.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-09-15
GIVE BOYS ENCOURAGEMENT
This Is What Washington County Agent Did to Build Up Run-
 Down Hopes

The county agricultural agent of Washington county has arranged with Dean ]. H Miller ofNthe Extension
 Eivision of the University of Arkan. sas to hold two days meeting of boys corn and pig club members of Washington county at Fayetteville
 August 26 and 27. The homes of all citizens of Fayetteville will be thrown open for the entertain ment of the boys. As in many other sections of the state, Washington county boys corn club members have suffered serious setbacks from excess sive rains. and according to MT. Dyer, the county agent, some of them are discouraged because their exhibit this year did not come up to the standard of former years. To encourage the
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-09-15

 boys, Mr Dyer has written each a personal letter. of which the following is an extract: Your corn may have failed or your pig may have died and you feel discouraged, but we are still holding you as member of the club and want you to come to this meet ing. We are going to give you a good time. Bring the best ear of corn you can find in your field One of the meetings will be conducted personally by Dean Miller and his co-workers" Where these youthful farmers have suffered from rain and bad weather, the older folks should cooperate in getting the boys to exhibit their prod ucts, even though this is an off year for them.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-09-15
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

The Board of School Directors in District 19, will receive sealed bids for the the construction of a school house. All bids must be in the hands of the board by Sep. 25 tn. The board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. For plans and specifications, see
 l. T. Tonpson, Sec'y., School Board. Judsonia, Ark.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-09-15
CORN EAR HAS 1,430 GRAINS

Philadelphia, Ark, Sept. g. -C. P. Palmer, a prosperous farmer of this county, residing north of here about 20 miles, has produced what appears to be a re- cord ear of corn. The ear has 22 rows of grains and each row con- talns 65 grains, or a total for the ear of 1, ,430 grains. The length of the ear is F Inches.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-09-15
MEETING OF fRUlTGROWERS

The annual meeting of the Jud- sonia Fruit and Vegetable Crow CTS Association will be held in Beals Hall on Saturday, Septem- Der IS, at 10 a. m.
 This meeting is held for the election of officers and a board of directors for the coming year, and the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the meeting.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-09-15
WHY NOT WINTER
 OATS IN ARKANSAS
Fall Sown Oats Yield Better Than Those Planted in sprine-Sturdier and Fit in We'll With System of Ro. tation.

Why not fall oats? Two crops of Tall sown oats yield as much as three crops of. spring sown oats Fa,. sown oats will yield at least 50 per cent greater than spring sown oats. The weight per bushel is greater for fall sown oats. Fall sown oats work well into the crop rotation, for they may be followed immediately after corn, the oats being followed the next sum mer by cowpeas. Fall oats are put in the ground at time when the farm teams are doing practically nothing Arkansas must grow larger acreage ot oats and more bushels to the acre. Fall sown oats will help to do this.
 Preparation of Seed Bed.
 For the best results, a we'll ore, pared seed bed should be had Where possible, break the land prior to seed ing time. Just before seeding time, disc we'll and smooth with section harrow When oats are to follow i'm mediately after cultivated crop, such as corn, the land may be double dlsced and then smoothed and har- rowsd we'll with a section harrow. The discing and narrowing should Ee repeated until the soil is ill good, mel low condition.
 Treat Seed for Loose Smut. ... A good percentage of the oat crop Is destroyed annually by smut. This may be prevented by using the fol lowing mixture and treatment;
 l. Mix one pound Gone pint) Of formaldehyde with forty gallons of water in 9 large sized barrel. Z. Put bushel or more oats into a bag Ca cheap gttts1444TSgy gttts144Sy- -sask of very coarse materiaD. 5. Dip bag and oats into the solu- ton and shake up and down until all oats are thoroughly wet. Elevate and drain.
 1. Allow the oats to remain in the bag or empty out in heap and leave for two hours.
 5. Spread them out to dry.
 6. Machinery and receptacles to be used in handling the oats first should be thoroughly eleansed with the solu- ton.
 z. Sow about 10 per cent more per acre to allow for the swelling
 When to Sow.
 For the northern part of the state, sowing should begin not before the middle of September. Tn the south erin part of the state October is pref erable.
 Method of Sowing
 By using the drill, the seed are placed in the soil at uniform depth, insuring a good, even stand and uni fOrmity in ripening Experiment shows that by using the drill larger yields are obtained. Also, the drill leaves the plants in little furrow thus affording slight protection against cold and heaving Use the drill if possible; otherwise SOW by hand.
 Rate of Seeding.
 Seed your oats at the rate of eight or ten pecks to the acre. Expert ments conducted by the Arkansas Experiment Station at Fayetteville show that these rates give the most economical yields.
 Varieties
 In the northern part of the state SOW the turf oats, such as Winter TtNf. Virginia Turf, Winter Grey and Snoma. Tn other sections the Red Rust Proof oats are hardy and give good results, as we'll as the turf oats M S. Baker, Assistant Agronomist, College of Aericulture and EXneriment
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-09-15
1S5 BGLIS ON STALK

Marianna, Sept. 9. W. A. FL liot of Council has a stalk of cotton with 1855 bolls on exhibit ion at the Commercial Club here. He has 100 acres and expects to average a bale an acre.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-09-15

The first bale of 1915 cotton in Newport was marketed last week at 9 cents per 10. The bale weigh ed 496 lbs. and graded middling.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-19

En- Arabia. donde e. d&til Sc ha
Cultivado por -aillares de amos. el
fruto no sole constituye un precioso
aIimento. sino que es Ia fuente prin-
cipal dc Ia riQueza n%aciOnal. Los
asirios r~econocieron desde un prin-
cipio el portentoso valor de n dati'
lcra ' Ii historic de su production
csta inscrita en- tumbas y monument
tos. En- efecto. esos registros de pie
Gra deScriben hasta II forma en- que
Sc servia la frut2 en- las caSas de los
o]pulentos. Mas II De, los egipcios
c~ultiv&ron ia datilera. &un cuando no
reconOcieron TODD su vaIor sino has
Ia 2.OOO amos antes de IA Era Girls
tiana. En- el siglo VII, cuando los
;irabes invadieron ell oeste de Saba
"a Y In Berberia, tambiGn Sc dedica-
ron Z esta industrial, en- tai forma
que hoy dia cs "a mas importante
de TODD el dcsierto de Sahara.
La raz6n cs obvia porque Ia dati-
ler& f~lorecc en- las condolences que
reinan en- e. desierto Y practicamente
es "a inica planta que Sc c~ultiva. Co
mo las tribus que habitaban esas re-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-19
Para los hombres de campo

In nosi6il!dad de obtener IN animal.
mezcla lie. buffalo : Ia vaca. Narios
cli&do:ca pr~ocdraron producer u" u
Po "e &"h~'o vacuum 4"s =.
IL oe' ""."'0' -
GERS" N"s!'"'s'' ays Ja1
< PIl''s.% 49, ~, -.
oeS'e ~ .oS n.u
o-aHc'S. S1eH'p'e
HoE 500 eNtS''" Gus
AaE"A -"2F""' '''''',, r..
'"z@ oo''"@' ""o 81 t-%
Ms . ''0
81 embargo e 'H'Poi'"'',T t"0
a H1eE- es3ee'@ * nay" ~
'. 59&l-n e senior hoII""''"' G.. "
~acrvahda" nay un hUh!e'o 9"''l'e'
-e &c oata-oS que J"S"'''" Z. ''0''1
.'co Ge que . ".'S'o
?e1."-" ." P"?''
i"'"+o "'-S.'' -
&" @.-h's''-' *
Cos.
\ ditereac!a &c. muio' este n!'El-
DO Duede perpetuar 81 propia espe-
.;s 81, ra-~orefsr =. -ipo original.
d., 2~.ner crgzaniento 0 liga ia
mas nan raci:o macaos, que Sc Sc
49, Ias rov!!las que son ~pvoGUcto
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-19

- ...:...:. -1
orr, mar;,o dc, cs-.ro. para 81 con
sumo Is aue un 10 por ciento de su
peso pueGe u~ti.iZarse en- ii mesa.
Adem"S' HlcsSe que b" CANE "U"'''
En- las c;rr~r-srarc;as ac-ualos 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-19

Fl nume"O de s~eptIcm!re de n
rcviSta The Eisou Non'l'y' coniie-
ne una i~ntereSantc G"-'"rc:Gr Y In
breve relate historic de-! cuitivc dc
Ia Gatilera. en- e! ~ csc haze rcfe-
rcncia incidentalmente 4 IA madUra-
ci6n del frutO en- los Esuadcs Unidos.
Dor medic de an homo electrico y
= las cond;:iones naturales que con-
tribuycn . 81 c~u!tivo con cXitO. Las
condolences de china Y Suelo en- los
t~errenos donde Sc har producido da-
tiles con notable exito Ell los dos
paises citados. pueden encontrarse
en- muchas otras rcgiones aridas de
America. ' es con Ia esperanto de
despertar interes en- Ia materia que
e. Boletin reproduce aqui el articulo
de referencia:
"Cuando los asirios cu!tivaban n
datilera, aguardando pacientemente
4 que el fruto madurara en- ell arbol,
no tenian Ia mas remota idea de que
1000 amos mas tarde un impaciente
pueblo de un nuevo mundo activaria
ell procedimiento de maduraci0n por
medios artificiales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-19

Clones cstaban bien provistas de
camellos, despaciaban ei fruto q To-
mo de tan it'll companero del desier-
to, hasta los f~6rtiles paises de Ia cos
ia del Mediterranean, donde 10 cam
biaban por trigo Y cebada. No pas6
mucho tempo antes de que los ara
Des descLbricran otros usos para Ell
arbol. 81 t"o"co les ~proveia de ma
dera de construction. sus hojas les
~sirvieron para los techos de las cho-
zss. V sus fiDrosos taIlos eran con-
vcrtidos en- corde!erja 0 servian de
lumbre.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-19
PLATOS DE CARNE DE PUERCO

Puerco salado: Dejelo hervir hasta
que pierda In sal. c0rtele en- pedazos
Y envuGlvalos en- harina; frialos has
t. que esten dorados; entonces echa-
los en- huevo hatido, vuelvalos a
echar en- Ia manteca y freir IN minu-
to mas. Luego anada dos cucharad!-
tas dc harina a II manteca que qued6
en- Il sartGn; cuando este dorado Gche
le VI vase de !eche Y dejela hcrvir
hasta cue Sc cuaje. Echela encima del
puerco.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-07-09
GRO BE CONTINUE D.,


William l. Price in The House Of
the Democrat" gave Us = description
of his ideal dwelling In words 20 ge-
Mai and simple. and full 81 such pie
turesque feeling. that they seem a Mt
ting preface TO an article On the plan
ming OF n home. The tooms." he
said, '.ahall be ample and low: vide
Widowed. deep-aeated. spacious. cool
by reason OF shadows IN summer.
warmed by the rudy glow of FIRE.
sides In winter: open to wIstfui sum
mer airs. tight closed against the win
try blasts: a house. 3 home. 3 shrine.
One cannot but wish that every
homebuildeT and architect would
learn these words by heart. and hold
them as a constant Femi1der-for In
that one prophetic sentence seems 70
be condensed the very spirit oi
home.
The atmosphere u comfort and rest
fulness cannon be attained. however
without much wise and thoughtful
planning. Its roots are IN the pFac
teal, the seemingly commonplace
which. rightly treated. results IN last
ing homelike cbarm.-TEe Craftsman
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-07-09

I think he will care for the music. but
afterward perhaps he will run with us as
we walk 10 the gate. My aunt wishes me
to say that she has learned from the col
onel that you have been ordered 20 Al
giers. In this way she says that we shall
have an opportunity OF wishing you bon
, voyage. and l say hope Pitchoune will
be comfort to you.
The letter ended in the usual formal
French fashion. Sabron, turning the
letter and rereading 1t, found that IL
completed the work that had been go.
ing on in his lonely heart. He stood
long. musing.
Pitchoune laid himself down on the
rug. his bright little head between his
paws. his affectionate eyes on his mas
ter The firelight shone on them both
the musing young officer and the al
most human-hearted little beast. Sc
Brunei found them when he came In
with the lamp shortly, and as he sci
1t down on the table and its light
shone on him, Sabron, glancing ut the
ordonnance, saw that his eyes were
red. and liked him none the less for 1t