davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-13
Mexican Capital Is
Being Evacuated by
Forces Under Villa

Vera Cruz. Jan. 13.-That General
Carranza's army will he in Mexico
City within a few days is the optimis-
tic assertion made here to-day by fol-
lowers of Carranza and for which
there seemingly is reason for belief.
Unofficial as we'll as official reports
coming into Vera Cruz indicate that
General Villa has been sending north
trainload after trainload of soldiers
and that once more Mexico City is to
be evacuated, except, perhaps. by the
garrison of Emiliano Zapatas men,
1t was asserted that the states of
Pueblo and TlaXcale were taken to-
day in brisk hut not difficult lighting.
Reports received from Tampico indi-
cate cintinued Carranza successes at
Victoria and other points west of that
port.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-13
16-YEAR-OLD BOY CONFESSES
TO ATTEMPT TO ROB TRAIN
By Associated Press

Hazleton, Pa, Jan. 13.-Ralph Men
singer. aged 16, one of the eight boys
arrested last night on the charge of
burglariZing the Oneida store and
schoolhouse, confessed early to-day
that he was implicated with George
Van Blargen, also of Oneida, in the
attempted dynamiting and robbing of
the Lehigh Valley Coal Company pay
train on October IA. He said that he
and Van Blargen, who was arrested in
Pittsburgh and committed to the Glen
Mills Reformatory, had placed the
dynamite on the roadbed, and, watch
ing in nearby woods, were armed
with revolvers to capture the paymas-
ter. but that the dynamite exploded
before the train came along.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-13
Detectives Searching For
Bogus Paper Canvassel

Detectives are securing the city for
Il bogus canvasser. who for a small
sum of money will give a set of dishes
with a years subscription to the Har-
rishurg Telegraph. The man has sue
ceeded in swindling a number of
people.
Complaints began to pour into the
business office yesterday. Detectives
were at once hired and every effort is
being made to arrest the man.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-13
FOREIGNERS BEING EXPELLED
By Associated Press

Petrograd, Jan. 3, via London, Jan.
IL. 1.15 p. M.-German and Austrian
subjects between the aes of 16 and so
have been ordered expelled from Pc
trograd and it's environs and also from
those Russian provinces which border
on the Gulf of Finland and the Baltic
Sea. including the Gulf of Riga. The
order of expulsion provides that all
persons concerned must be clear of
these provinces by January Is.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-13
WEATHER HALTS OPERATIONS

Paris. Jan. 13. 2.40 p. M.-Severe
winter weather from one end to the
other of the battle line in France him
dered military operations yesterday
was the announcement given out this
afternoon by the French war office.
The French artillery showed some ac-
tivity, notably near scissors and be-
tween Rheims and tne Argonne, but
no decisive results were obtained. The
fighting northeast of scissors con-
tinues with severity.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-13
BERNARD SHAW is COMING
Special to TIE Teleernhh

New York, Jan. I3.-GranviIIe
Barker, English actor and stage man
ager has received word from George
Bernard Shaw that Mr. Shaw will
come to New York within the next
few weeks. Mr.. Shaw wrote that he
hoped to be able to arrive here in
time for the first of the Barker PLAYS.
which is to be "AndrocIes and the
Lion" written by Mr.. Shaw himself.
This will be his first visit to America.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-13
WILSON FOR SHIP PURCHASE

WaShingtOn, D. G, Jan. 13.-EVi-
dences that President Wilson intends
to concentrate his influence for the
ship purchase bill probably, with the
aid of some Republican votes, to the
exclusion of the Philippine and con-
servation bills. if necessary, were ap-
parent to-day. Manuel Quezon. resi-
dent Philippine commissioner. told the
President to-day he did not expect the
Philippine bill to pass during the
present session.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-13

Holler by his counsel, Fox X Geyer.
Since the Democratic revenue raising
measure went into effect the question
of whether or not the liquor license
bonds would require the stamps caused
more or less discussion among the
members of the bar, and in order that
Prothonotary Holler would know how
to proceed in the matter Fox * Geyer
wrote to Uncle Sans highest court.
The ruling came to-day.
Ober Again On Prison Boards.
Frank Ober, Penbrook, appointed a
member of the Dauphin county prison
board in 1912 to succeed Frank Hoof-
nagle. was reappointed for another
term of three years to-day by the
County Commissioners.
Recciyership Rule Granted. - The
Attorney General to-day obtained a
rule from the Dauphin County Court
on the Prudential Fire Insurance Com
pany Of Wilkes Barre requiring it to
show cause why the State Insurance
Commissioner should not conduct the
affairs of the company, as it is in
solvent. The rule is returnable Janu-
airy %. DIR. q. X. Grier and John l..
Holt are president and treasurer, re-
speCtively, of the company.
Sues Congressman Rupley On "I D
L" Note.-Suit to recover 5000 on an
&c l O u" note was filed late yesterday
afternoon against y. II. Rupley. con-
Eressman- large, by w. S. Russell.
The note is dated in 1909.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-13
CONSTRUCTING SUBMARINES
Br .fttocinLed Prctt

Montreal. Jan. 13.-A fleet of sub
marines from the British navy is un-
der construction at Montreal. An or
der for twenty under watercraft of
the English design has been placed
with the Canadian Vickers Company
of Montreal, and the work has been
started upon ten of the boats.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-13
swEDasH STEAMER CAPTURED

London, Jan. 13, 12.3O p. M.-The
Exchange Telegraph Company has re-
ceived a dispatch from Copenhagen
saying that the Swedish steamer Vega
has been captured in the Baltic by a
German torpedo boat destroyer and
taken into Swinemunde.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-13
MEETING

The postponed meeting of the board
of governors of the Associated Chari-
ties will be held Friday afternoon at
4 o'clock. Important reports will be
presented.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-13
NO WAR STAMP TAX
FOR LIQUOR BONDS
Democratic Revenue Measure
Doesn't License Applications,
Prothonotary Is Told
Liquor license ap-

Liquor license ap-
plication bonds do
not e quire e the
Demo C ia tic c war
stamp tax, accord
ing to a ruling of
Chief Justice Fuller,
of the United States
pre- m e Court.
which has been OBJ
tain e d for Pro-
thonotary Harry +.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-09
COUNTY ONE THIRD
r +. LENGTH OF STATE


There are only IL states in the un-
ion larger than Minnesota. g.
F. The North Star state has toal
Of 1896 square miles, or 50,591, 200
acres. The water surface, exclusive
of the head Of Lake Superior is 4,l6O
square miles. This makes the state
second in the country in point of wa
ter surface. In land surface. the state
ranks 18th, with 79,205 square miles.
If Minnesota were as densely popu~
lated as Massachusetts, it would have
30,000,000 people; if as densely popu-
lated as Rhode Island, it would have
40,000,000.
'Beltrami county is exactly one
third of the length of the State of
Minnesota.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-09
Game Reserve - I
North OfBemidji
In Pine Forest

"By the shores of Gitche Ounce,
BY the shining big sea water
Stood the wigwam of Nakomis--
Dark behind it rose the forest,
Rose the black and gloomy pine trees,
Bright before it beat the water
Beat the clear and sunny water,
Beat the shining Big Sea Water
Around the north shore of Lake
Bemidji has been established state
game refuge. Within the limits Of
the refuge many birds and much
game can be seen.
The refuge is a result Of action
by the citizens of Bemidji and visit
by the members of the state legisla-
ture.
No less enhancing that the above
description from Hiawatha did the
forest primeval Of tall and stately
virgin pine surrounding Lake Bem1djt
appear to the Minnesota lawmakers
as they were driven through the fir
shaded road on their annual picnic,
July II of this year. From this
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-09

petition was soon filed and although
twenty-five was the required number
of signatures there were soon double
that number and the document was
sent to the game and fish commission
for their consideration.
On July Is, or only one month
after the idea saw it's birth, a report
from St. Paul stated that the question
was to be considered by the State
Game and Fish Commission that
afternoon. The legal process re-
qnired some time, consequently not
till September Fourth were operations
completed and rules made prohibit
ing any birds or other wild game
animals to be killed within the re-
serve limit.
Notices soon followed and laws
were said to be in force and so Be-
midi now has; not only a park of
beautiful and majestic pines but a
place to which wild game might be
seen in abundance as the wild ami
mails soon realize the shelter from
the huntsmen's missils and flock in
large numbers within it's protecting
limits. Not fire arm of any de-
scription is allowed to be fired inside
the reserves boundaries.
Site North of City.
The reserve commences at the
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-09
eral or was unmindful of the wishes
of his constituents.

There are generally found in all
public official life two distinct class
es of men. One class deals with and
accepts conditions largely as they
are and works along purely practical
lines in meeting the various problems
as they arise. Those of the other
class deal more with theories and con-
fine their efforts to more idealistic
lines and to the ethical phases of the
great questions of the times. Both
classes are needed and one probably
no more necessary that the other.
Mr.. Buckman was known to his
district as an active worker along
practical lines. While in no sense can
he be regarded as unprogressive yet
the lines of his activities are not the
radical ones along which one more
indealistic and less practical might be
disposed to travel.
The unknown quantity" element
does not enter into Mr.. Buckman's
campaign for he has already been
tried and tested as a congressman
and so far as the Transcript is cog
infant of his congressional career 1t
was generally satisfactory to the mass
of his constituents.-Little Falls
Transcript.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-09

diers in the Sixth congressional dis
trict of Minnesota were almost unit
in thir support Of G. B. Buckman for
reelection in 1904. Their support
of him that year was due to the fact
that he carefully looked after their
interests during the term previous
and secured. many pensions which
had been hung up in the department
at Washington for several years. He
personally took up every case
brought to his attention and the sup
port of the veterans is one of the best
testimonials the Little Falls man
could possibly have. .-Exchange.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-09

CONGRESSIONAL TIMBER X
I x x x Xxx x x x x X x xxx x j
DO NO FORGET

do NO FURGET
= Veterans of the civil war, their
ranks thinning slowly are one class
Of citizens who never forget their
friends and especially is this true
of their friends in Washington, those
who faithfully worked for the inter-
ests of the men who cemented the
Union in the days of 81. Old SOL
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-09
NOT AN "UNKNOWN QUANTITY''


In appearing before the voters of
the Sixth district as candidate for
the nomination for congress at the
primaries in June next, G. B. Buck
man of this city has much advantage
over other possible candidates. He
is we'll known throughout the state
and the Sixth district more especially,
having represented that district for
several terms in congress during the
early years of 1900. He was not crit
icized while in congress- far as
we know-for not attending faithful
ly to the duties that naturally ac-
,crued to that position. It was never
said of him that he neglected in any
way the needs Of his district in gen.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-09

trip came the desire in the heart Of
each of those influential individuals
to preserve the majestic pines for
future generations.
Love the Pines.
The impressiveness of the scenes
and trees themselves was much ad-
vanced through placards advantage
ously placed so that none could be
missed with such inscriptions as Eve
want to save these pines, will you
help U.S." and 1--WE have learned to
love these pines." With every turn
in the road adorned by new sign
the tourists finally became so enthu-
siastic to create the site into a new
state park, that a mock session was
held during which resolution was
passed forming the new state park
to insure the beauty spots preserva-
tion.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-09
Many Sign Petition.

A law passed in the last legislature
made it permissible to form a game
reserve of not less than $40 acres up
on the approval of twenty-five quail
fed voters Of the county. AS the
tract included over $4,000 acres, and
certain state officials, especially
Carlos Avery, state executive game
and fish agent, being particularly
anxious to see the proposition car
ried out, work in earnest began. A
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-09

Continued on Page "a.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-23
Program for the
Third Day Of the
Congregational Meet

NEW HAVEN. Conn. oct 2z.-The Ma.
tional Council OF Congregational Churohe,
divided It's third days program today into
the regular business session. the annual
meeting Of the Congregational Church
Building society and four sectional meet
ings a. which special subjects were taken
up for consideration.
Tho afternoon was 10 be used for con-
tinuance OF the sectional meetings and
tonight at the general meeting the speak
ers will be Rev. c. +. Aked. San Fran
cisco. on The international Conscience, +"
and Rev. @. a. Gordon, Boston.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-23
THE ONLY SUCCESSFUL
TREATMENT FOR LIQUOR
AND DRUG USING

The KELLEY TREATMENT re-
moves the craving for Liquor and
Drugs and leaves the man master Of
himself. 1T is THE ONLY TREAT
MENT THAT WILL DO THIS, and
the only one that cures alcoholic
and drug inebrlety. This treatment
has restored over 100000 men and
women who we're addicted to liquor
and drugs; among the number are
over 100000 physicians. II Is the
PIONEER In this work and has
anany imitators, but no rivals or
competitors as far as RESULTS are
concerned.
During the THIRD OF A CEN
TURY that this treatment has been
continuously and successfully ad-
ministered. nearly two thousand inn
itation, or alleged "cure" concerns
have started out as our competitors;
today scarcely dozen survive. Some
OF them SO closely initiate our claims,
literature, etc, 20 such an extent, as
10 indicate a predetermined intent
20 deceive.
They appear almost under every
conceivable name, fool the people
for a little while and pass on into
oblivion. forgotten by the public, but
not BY the unfortunates whom they
deluded and duped into trying their
methods. The one regrettable fea-
ture IL that they should be able to
deceive any through false preten-
sions, OF with their absurd and pre-
posterous claims. for in many cases
they drive all hope and confidence
cut Of the lives OF those whom they
have thus misled.
II you need to take treatment for
the Liquor and Drug addiction, inyes-
tigate THE KELLEY TREATMENT,
\ treatment that is known the world
around and which Is recognised by
the public and the medical profes-
sion as the SUCCESSFUL TREAT
MENT for these addictions. Look
up some Of our former patients,
whom you will find in every com
munity. They are healthy. happy
md prosperous; many Of them will
lell you that they would not be liv-
ing today n Il had not been Tor the
KELLEY TREATMENT. All bust
ness and correspondence with US is
strictly confidential and all Inquiries
answered IN plain sealed envelope.
THE KELLEY INSTITUTE
ebth ana Cas- Streets. Omaha. Ncb.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-23
Arkansas Lumber
Going to Russia

FORT SMITH. Ark. oct. 22-Arkansas
lumber mills will furnish approximately
Soo,0oo.Ooo feet OF red oak timber 70 the
Russian government within the next few
weeks, Il was announced here today.
y. w. Green Of this city. announced he
had closed a contract with Russian pur-
chasing agents for 100000 red oak rail-
road ties and L. p. Coleman announced
he had secured contracts for 100000
more. The ties will be used In double
tracking the Riga to Moscow railroad.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-23

A taIioTs work IL sedentary. That is
why most tailors suffer from constlpa.
tion. O. w. Robertson. Wichita Falls,
TEX. says; Il find Foley Cathartic Tab.
lets the most delightful, cleansing eathar-
tic have ever taken. They are just the
thing" They keep the stomach sweet
and the liver active. drive away head.
ache. dullness. tired feeling. biliousness,
bloat and other results OF clogged bowels.
Prompt and effective. without grippe or
pain. Stout people praise them for the
light, FREQ feeling they give. Sold
e.-Advertlsement
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-23

THE KELLEY INSTITUTE
ebth and Cas- Streets. Omaha. Neb.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-24
SCHOOL GARDEN
MADE PROGRESS

The East Hili school Earden Il max
ing substantial progress nov. fne
ground e ali cleared and ploWed.
Barnyard fertilizer viii he hauled cut
now By All those Who have promised
IT, Many more can cooperate by
clearing ont barns and thus lessen tire
o. nuisance and have it sent out
~ the garden The location rs cons
Venient to AN East Hiili residents. ou
Twelfth venue. just south &c the new
Pensacola hospital
Many loads of lawn trimmings have
already been hauled uut and hundreds
more can - used. The management
desires q show that good vegetables
can he "a sed with the help - dead
leaves and lawn trimmings Pleas
do not burn up any more dead leaves.
but save them FOR the garden Keep
sticks and stones and tin cans 0ut 90
he and if sou cnut send q out leave
"a Ia boxes. barrels or bags SO that the
cttN teams may remove az
The hoys are invited e. gather -
the garden today at 3 a. ~ Trans
planting ~ Young plants can 81 He-
gun IN boxes so e to 81 ready when
tire ground Is prepared
u ~ planned 60 have the ground
Thoroughly eut up with disk ha = 81
and then add lime b. correct the acid
ity
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-24

vitality and power Of the rugged. deep.
sea characters depicted by an ali-stai
cast Of Nltagraph players The CAP
tain OF big four master waits nans
weary years for revenge on the mar
who so cruelty wronged the woman
he loved. when the time does come
he secures a vengeance such az II sci
dom melted out 20 such justly deaery
ing seoundreis II Is q strong picture
0f strong men. and scniehow the tane
- the salt air fairly gets into one
nostrila a. we follow the weaving Of
the net hy the man who--once az Sc
holds in his hands the power OF life
and death over those or his ship.
The Enemies" wiz meet your high.
est ideal Edith storey IL the prlnci
raj star. and She il being supported
BY a nne cast 81 vi'aEraph players
Cameo Kirby" win De the attrac.
ton az the Bonita tomorrow.
The character OF Cameo Kirby"
which Dustin Farnum interprets in
this flm drama under the management
OF Jesse T.. Laskey. IL the very soul
% romance. This play was originally
presented on Broadway for more thar
year under the direction of the
IAebier company and is nov produced
by Mr. Lasky through a special arr
ranEement with that flrin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-24
VET. fIREMEN
CONCLUDED TO
GIVE A PICNIC

Definite arrangements were made
last night BY the Veteran F1remen's
Association for holding their annual
outing early In May. due announce
ment Of which viii be made tomorrow
The sentiment for holding the picnic
was strong for the affair. and an ex-
tended program VIII Sc announced
just a. soon a. the committee gets
ready, which will probably be tomor-
row.
The association held an enthusiasts
meeting last night. according 20 those
in attendance. and the decision TO hold
the picnic was unanimous The com-
mittee on arrangements and program
generally ask that attention Be given
the announcement they promise o.
make IN these columns sunday morn
ing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-24
ADJUSTMENTS
A. the lei.

~ kHN tAtM
The children OF the Ghetto proved
ca be by far a much more successful
picture than the average run of fea
ures. The crowd was an ever ending
treRm from the time the Isis opened
nth II closed. which Is proof con-
luslve that the people Of Pensacola
demand and get the best. The pro-
gram for today IL by no means any
the less attractive than yesterdays
The Adventure OF the Yellow Curl
Papers" il a very remarkable story
from the Romance Magazine dram
affixed tn two parts by Glenn Merse-
reau in the leading roles.
Thomas Jefferson IL 60 lie seen upon
the screen In a beautiful photopiay.
in which he starred for many seasons
In The Fencing Master" II i a
lovely drama IN two equally fine parts.
THE Fencing Master" has pleased
millions IN real drama and Il even
more pleasing In pictures than the
real drama
~By Fair % Foul Means" Is the titls
r very funny and Sides splitting
komic comedy
IN addition % the already classy
program. The Artist and the Venge.
fui one win be a feature worth Wilde
inaSmuch as its real leading roles are
played by Ceiiuloid fayorltes and big
drawing cards.
Harry Myers. Rosemary Theby and
3rinsley shaw VIII take the heavy
parts. iusurlng good acting combined
with beautiful photography.
Tuesday. Lillian Russell comes a.
Pensacola IN that great Facey spec
tacuiar play. wlldnre
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-24
TWO JITNEYS
IN OPERATION

Two jisneys were started IN Pensa-
cola yesterday. both Of the cars being
operated over a designated route. and
starting az 9 a. m. ard running until
II o'clock iast night one IL operated
from Palafox wharf TO the bridge
spanning Bayou Texar on East GadE-
den street ana the other started from
the wharf on Palafox street and lie op-
Grated north on Palafox 20 Belmont
and thence west 20 81. Johns GENE
terry. with the early probability 81 this
line being further extended shortly.
The public patronixed the new cars
90 some extent. and the novel means
% transportation will be watched with
interest
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-24
SLIGHT ERROR IN
EVERLASTING AID

In the advertisement III the Ever
lasting Fabrics CO. which appeared
IN The Journal yesterday morning
there was an oversight made Ia the
omitting - b line ln maklrg II the
add. The way i appeared was 10 the
manner that The Everlasting was
claiming the exclusive agency 81 sew
eral different brands ~ lace II should
have read that this store was eNclu-
stve agents Tor zion C3ty" laces and
Constance" Embroiderfea. and the
corrected ad will BE- found in today
issue of this paper
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-24
Breadway Star a. ths Bonita.

II sou like real. man-size. rcd-bio0d-
- pictures with "a purpose behind
them. be sure 90 see The Enemies"
af the Bonita today. The story OF
this superb three part vitagraph
broadway star feature IL BY Morgan
Robertson and fairly snaps with the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-24
Candy Special.
SOC per pound candy for
39c today at Balkcom's.
ORDER SALE OF
BEACH LANDS

Judge Sheppard ~ me FEDERAL court
yesterday issued an orGer approving
the sale Of the lands and property n
the Beach Manufacturing Co. lying In
Calhoun county. FOR the sum % SIS 600
The purchaser Is G. r. Latham Of
Chicago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-24
Candy Special.

SOC per pound candy for
sec today at Balkcom's.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-24
Pensacola Cotton Market

The following report il furnishes
daily for The Pensacola Journal by
Harris. Allison A Co. Cotton Mer-
charts. Pensacola. Florida
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-24
TODAY

is Candy Day at the Crys-
tai Pharmacy.