davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-01
THE STORY TELLING
HOUR FOR CHILDREN.

Mrs. James F. Phillips, who is pres
ident Of the Story Tellers' League, Is
planning a very delightful treat for
the children, on Wednesday after
noon. This is to take the form Of
something entirely new and exceed
ingly novel-an afternoon for the
children which is to have its chief at
traction IN music and stories on the
Victrola. There are to be wonderful
fairy stories, by Miss Pauline Potter,
and gay music for folk dancing, and
other merry airs that little people
love. And then, in addition to all
this, there is to be one Of the favo-
rite stories told by Mrs. Katherine
Wright, president Of the Story Tell
ers' League Of Nashville, Tenn.
Already there is a great deal of in
ferest In this hour Of music and story
telling for the children, and the prob
ability is that these Children's Hours
viii be continued throughout the
summer.
The program follows:
Folk dance, LOBBY Loo, Oats, Peas,
Beans and Barley Grow Mari R.
Hofer), from "Children's" Old and
New Singing Games, Victor Military
Band.
See Saw, The Giants Froggries
4 Swimming School, (Riley Gaynor)
from @Songs" Of Child World, No. l,
Elsie Baker.
Songs of Our Native Birds, No. J.
Catbird, stormy petrol, cardinal red
bird, Jenny or house wren, loon, red
wing blackbird, bobolink, California.
Mountain quail, general conversation
of marsh birds, Charles Kellogg, 'The
Nature Singer"
Blowing Bubbles, Pit-a-Pat, the
Sailor, from Songs" of Child World
No. /, Riley-G aynor, Elsie Baker.
Folk Dance, The Needles Eye
Joyyild the Miller, from Children'i
Old and New Singing Games, Mari R
Hofer, Victor Military Band.
Reading, Chicken Little, from Fairy
Tales, (Jacobs, GeOrgene Faulkner.
Old Black Joe, transcription
(Stephen G. Foster), Felix Arndt,
Reading. The Beaf Story, that
Alex Visit Naked Up His Own Self
Part / and Part 2, flames Whitcont
Riley), Harry E. Humphrey.
Sleep, Little Baby of Mine, (Den
nee), Elsie Baker.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-01
QUINTETTE

Quintette, Fla, July 31-The Miss
es Inez Stanton and Miller Brewton
who for the past few weeks have
been the guests of their cousin, Miss
Minnie L. Litchfeld, left this after
noon for their home in Bluff Springs.
Mr.. Bryan Settle left Saturday for
a weeks visit among friends at Mt,
Carmel, Fla.
Miss Meta Barrineau and Mr.. Jno.
Thomas were the guests of Miss
Minnie L. Litchfeld Saturday even
ing.
The friends of Mr.. W. H. Howell
will regret to learn that he has ac-
copied a position in Waycross, Ga.
and viii not return here.
Mr.. G. H Barrineau made a bust
ness trip to Pensacola Saturday.
Mrs. C. H. Barrineau returned
home from Deerland, where she went
to attend the funeral of her brother,
Mr.. c. Mcconnell.
Mr.. ]. Fl. Williams left Saturday
for Pensacola, where he will reside
for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Meade were the
guests of. Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Barri-
neau Sunday evening.
Mr.. C. H. Barrineau made a bust
ness trip to Molino yesterday.
Miss Ruby Johnson is still on the
sick list
Mr.. Purcell was the guest of Miss
Meta Barrineau Monday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-01
PEOPLE EOents 7s...
By Celia MyOOer Robinson.
Phone
80.
FOR MRS. TATUM.

Mrs F. W. KldgeIy Entertained on
Friday afternoon for Mrs. Tatum,
Five Hundred and Finch being
played.
The living room was decorated with
pink and green, "crepe myrtle" being
the flower used.
Fruit punch and cake was served
after the games.
Those enjoying the afternoon with
Mrs. Ridgely were: Mrs. Tatun, Mrs.
johnson, Mrs. Elwood de Ia Rua, Mrs
Walter Scott, Mrs. Bessie T. Wilson
Miss Florida de la Rua, Miss Leona
de la Rua, Miss Elsie Scott, Miss
Eleanor Ridgely, Miss Elizabeth Viii
son.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-01
RETURNED no MoRILE.

Miss Catherine Braun and Miss
Louise McVoy have returned to their
home in Mobile, after a weeks visit
with friends in Pensacola Mobile
Register.
Miss McVoy and Miss Braun are
both very popular in Pensacola, where
Miss McVoy formerly made her home,
and they were paid many very charm
ing social courtesies while in Pensa-
cola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-01
GRABBING PARTY
FOR GUESTS.

On Thursday evening Mr.. Ross
johnson gave Grabbing party" on
Muscogee wharf, for Mrs. D. L. Bur
CESS, Of Robinson Point, Mrs. H. H.
Tatum of Montgomery, and Mrs. G.
A. Ditmars of Houston, Texas, who
is the guest of his mother. Mr.. john
son proved himself an able host.
After the party had Grabbed until a
late hour, lunch was served, con-
sisting Of salad, sandwiches and wat
ermelon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-01
GuEsTs IN AsHEYILLE.

Mrs. j. B. Virgins of Pine Barren,
left yesterday for Asheville, N. C.
She will be the guest of Miss Emma
B. Austin and mother at their beau
tiful summer home on Biltmore ave-
nue.. Mrs. Virgins has many other
friends in Asheville who will well
come her return to Americas beauty
spot, where she has visited the past
two summers. She leaves a host of
friends here and in Pensacola who
regret her departure, and wish for
her much pleasure and happiness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-01
ORGANIZATION DECREE
STAFF.

All members who wish to serve on
degree staff of Woodmen Circle e
requested to be at the hall Thurs ! :
afternoon at o'clock as uniforms
are to be purchased and everything
in readiness to entertain our supreme
guardian who is expected to visit
Pensacola during the encampment of
the w. o. w.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-01

Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Groves
The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties of QUIN-
me and IRON. It acts on the Liver,
Drives out Malaria, Enriches the
Blood and Builds up the Whole sys-
tenn so cents. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-01
REFUSE no APOLOGIZE.

The other day man did kind
deed, and The Journal noted it, be-
cause the persons to whom the kind
ness was shown, particularly re-
quested. The man did not like. the
publicity at all, and told The Journal
so. But The Journal did not care.
For because of the little notice of
that mans little act of kindness, an
other kind person called up and said
they had seen the notice, and wanted
to do something, too. And so the
man did two kind acts, instead of
one, and the Journal refuses to
apologize.
Kindness is not so plentiful that we
can afford to pass it by on the other
side.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-01

AMMENs TOILET POWDER is a
pure, medicinal compound built after
a thorough investigation to make an
ideal preparation that would displace
the useless highly perfumed powders
made from soap stone. which makes
you CLASSY. Get box at your drug
gist for Is cents and try 1t. (Adv.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-01
FOR MR.. RIDGWAY.

Captain and Mrs. P. S. Golderman
viii entertain with swimming party
on Tuesday evening for Mr.. Matthew
Ridgway, who is spending the vaca-
ton with his parents, Col. and Mrs.
Thomas Ridgway, at Fort Barrancas.
Young Mr.. Ridgway is a cadet at
West Point.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-01
TO HoLDANNUAL
PICNIC.8

Oak Grove No. 4, Woodmen Circle,
will hold its annual picnic at Pal
metto Beach, Wednesday, August 4.
All members and their friends are
invited to bring baskets and spread
dinner in old fashioned picnic style,
day promises to be enjoyed by all,
especially the children.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-01
ENTERTATNING AT CARDS.

Mrs. R. G. Saufey entertained yes
terday afternoon with large card
party, forty-eight tables having
been arranged on the Mezzanina floor
of the San Carlos hotel, for this
courtesy, one of the largest affairs
of the summer season.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-01

Order Sulzberger's Males
tic Ham or Bacon today for
breakfast tomorrow. Deli
ciously different. +"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-01
FOR CAPTAIN BRISTOL.

Captain and Mrs. Muslin entertain
ed few friends at dinner last eve-
ming for Captain Mark Bristol, di-
rector of naval aeronautics.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-01

Mrs. A. F. Brown left Friday for
a visit of several months to relatives
and friends in Ohio.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-01
MEETING WOMAN'S
MISSIONARY SOCIETY.

The Woman's Missionary Society
Of the First Methodist Church, will
meet Monday afternoon, at four
o'clock, in the Sunday school room.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-01
MEETING GREATER
PENSACOLA NEST.

The Greater Pensacola Nest of
Owls will meet on Thursday evening
at 7:30 o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-01
TO VISIT PENSACOLA.

TO VISIT PENSACOLA.
Mrs. Cora S. Fielding, state man
ager of the Woodmen Circle, will
visit Oak Grove No. 4, for a week
or ten days during the encampmen;
of the Woodmen of the World.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-01
UPPER MENTION !.


Friends of Miss Martha Maynes
will be glad to know that she is bet
ter after her recent illness.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-03-24
6alfH

vi. Der innot ct MT Stem Der / Re
lterIeoen, o. iom altiaa / iterre elIer
min0re %ll0itrefning bar bait eel.
liabeo til at &c o. lot ON, Of bar
0erneo imoet anIeonina til at Ie
os on paa ntere emo Get Omraaoe.
9i bar funnel mgoe og little Be
feaOtifa6 meO alle6aanoe politiife,
fonmercielle, locale o. religieie
Nremi0ninaer. 1erDeo or oct Sta0e
ri tea ION Ell glru ira 5porene,
6teoet mofaitet Ell greoe, en- Sig
telie. "a oi bar ipnrat pore cane
Samoittiahe0er. al buaO @rimo
ri M eleutlia troeoe ianoan OF
iaa0on 9i bar hmnet m0eri@e
llnoerbDgningen Tor pore anifuel.
Ter, 81 oct bar al 3eOoenoigbeO
geroa0et os til in6re SmrfeIie. ioet
mt 9Ds er fnitet oDer bin 4ra. me
Sfsnbeoer er op0ageoe nor aul'
turs 0Dbere Sammcn6unB. % 9au1.
Ic San06eOer itilIet i M erteuOel-
icsalans
Set Der iagte aploer mt iremior
att ON Ben reIiaisie ars. oi to8
me0 os Biz. Zen lllt6erife Goritaael-
ic al Sfrifteu bois @runoigbeo,
9GrIiabeo o. 7pboe man Del / Sir.
feli96e0en crit ri8tig ianier,
naar man fer Den iioeitiIlet meO
fnfit Sfriittolfnin9, itaar / itraa'
lenoe 9nsifar for Set Sin0. Der life
fan usies meO oct o~oerilaoiife. life
iiuoer nooen stprfelfe / reiormert
5IaObunSet6e6, % iom iremior alt
IoiI SCI ian0e. Get er faIOet / mir
IQoo iom / mango andres at u0rc
Iabo. Iaa at iiae, al anoerleoestDn.
fenoe / iorifeIliae aiifp9ninAer
D}an oil 10 BELT tro. at oaiaa De
Reiormerte Fan oare rrlige / ocres
Sfriittponing. ioa mot oet itaar
til Dem. 5eilen er blot, at Oct itaar
fife til Dem pot not. Ianat moi.
"a oeri rr De 10 paa en- Naaoe life
iclo sful0. ioroi ocres belle staoc
ganife naturIiat fan uOleOes Al De.
res Op6rapeIfe. Soor0an maa
man nemlia tgnte iia Den, Der ira
garns Ben bar bert set bGpoet, at
imaa Born er ino rene % uifDIOiae
ION enqlene / Simmeriae. at title
fla oberfor et ge9re6 iom Spnos.
bcoi6it6eo2 = @eo Den Saa er oct
ioare list beoenot. iSet ban 10
ira isrit al cr iuosoet / ot uGote
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-03-24
0soens Sag.

naalo paa mig pno 1eoens Gag,
ina oil iee n6fri Dig, % on Ifal
prize mig" Cal. 80.
Nan ifiiloe tro, at AlDeroen, Iom
bette Orb er ien6t til ira 0en al
mngtige @ttO. Der fan, bDoo ban
oil, % pil, bnao ban fan, maatte
foIoe fine @anoer, b6ie fine an9 og
beg1noe pna en- flangfulo Eaf al
@jerteus @run0 for at meoe ct
T1a0mt Orb pon lin Sci.
Men 8erocn ger life Iao. Gen
toger fife mob bette Orb, iom ben
life tog og life tager MOB Dor bel.
figneSe 6relier. On enfelt bit %
Der toser imoo set, oiper oct oen
oubefte gIoos | Siertct oe fommer
ina til at opIeoe bets berIiee Sno-
boIo.
Sporfor tager Wenneifene life
mob bette Gro2 -
Der er nogle, fom nfener, at bet
pnsier life til Dem, for be er life
] Rba, oo bporfor Tube be iaa uIei.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-03-24

5friftens Care ON SpuOeifplo: en-
Shl0, Der netop be5pnOer at ira
WoOerslio.
Gen Iing fan man lGre al III.
Tiers Strife, ia1oe erlaug cen al
Sc be6re / Neto6ismen. 90 oct er
SpnOBbeuf0it6e6." Set
ifaI pitt nof itenlme. @ien ben, Der
erfeuoer 1T Opbe 5alo, ban
(oa egentIig fun ban) tan ogiaa
grmn6iet erfenoe n beie 0p.
reisnina, naor ban beO Ben uen-
beige 9oaoe leoes iii at itan op
/ OF Dan0re / ct not 9cpnet 5bi bans
0muenoeIIe oil life ppre bioisrt peo
6sleIierncs % Soniernes OpbiOieI-
ie. ne0 m0cr en- SnPrmerpaffers
piloe Oampenoe rpaenOe 1oIer at
iele inc 4eroer o0ermnn0et, iaa
ban life mere mngter at itpre fig
ieln, men gnar. bDorben man MI
le6er Dam - for ian iioen eiter
gonife natl,rliat at gsre Den Dpoa'
qeIie, at Der BAR ina tort ct aUon'
tim bot dir" / oct belle. of BAN MT
ieler iig ligeiom at ioGue / 0et bton
% iaa - after aonife notiirIigt -
beaoer tiIbaae til BET, ban beOre for.
itanr fla pnn, Iom SilnOeu til lit
m~oobn0eIige Spp o. Den onTfeoe %
til FIN itione SgIe.
8iitnof BEN iarIioite 8aliflGre,
Der fan foripptes, er Den. at oct life
er ina iarIiat meo Son0eifnlOen
% mn or Di DeO noaet, iom bel
err OpmQrfiombe0en Dpr6. 0er er
ct airfeiamiuu6. iom lGrer. al Der
life alcne inaen @~cnisOelie or /
Daaben men at Der / Oct 0eIe iIet
inden @enis6elie aipes - ier OeO
Serrcns Benfomit. en- geaipenbeo,
ser 10 intct fan haoc at gsre meo
0en @enisOeIic, Sfriiicn fnotter til
Den friitne Cab y}u er oct ian0t
nof, at / Rattb. 10, % beurDnes
Oct upl0i9e. Der ifal lie neO Ser
rcu5 @enfomit, ligeirem o@enfsoel-
len. Ncu ielpislgelia er bet OF ior.
itaa / Dioere. hsiere, mere omiat.
tenoc Netnoning. % man behsper
inaenInuoe at %fonitruere S%Ptninaen
dom Hoale NIT bar innoet pad)
inale0es: Is. Tom bar inlqt MIC /
Bcnie6clIen. naar. etc tbi oct or
life 5teOets oirfcIiac Common.
6png. Sor ariihis ielp faIot Sen
0aa. han ifal ii0oe pan jim Irone,
eenie0clien. iaa lao os life roffe
6eroro, men meo Siertens9Iqoe itlle
rem / BELLA 9Gnaiel moo oenne
itore, berIiqe 0ag % oens 9Grf.
Zen ooennponte iolite 2gre bar
aItiaa maru @rug Tor ale De Hare,
itraalen0e Sfriftoro. Tom tuntter
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-03-24

gisO = aaloen paa Serren = ban
uoirier - % De priier BAN -.
&c til, at oct blioer oit ems
Siitorie. SIR. Anfer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-11

them why they had lain down. one
OF them said,
ITO avoid being shot"
What" said /, do YOU think il
matters whether you are shot or
not?"
''They all said NO. sir with
laugh. for they knew I was not Sc
rious. and they set TO their work.
soon after We had started again
the Germans began "a terrible bonn
bardment Of a little village at our
right on small hill After each
shot a powerful searchlight shot
through the air. illuminating the VII
laEe and showing up the smoke
where the shells had fallen.
Fire Kills Is Guards.
They only fired for about quar-
ter OF an hour. but n that time man
aged 10 Kill Is Of the grenadier
guards. II was wonderful and inn
pressive sight.
Il retired 10 rest at IL. and was
awakened at 2 a.. III. 90 90 my du.A
as officer on the watch until a. IN.
Il was mighty tired. but the dawn
soon began 10 creep along. and at .
a. m 7 stood the company to At 4
a. m. il was a beautiful bright morn
ing. and in all directions fires began
10 crackle merrily and bacon 10 friz-
zle.
AT five I went TO awake the next
officer for duty and found him ILL., /
therefore carried on until a. M
when / had breakfast. and soon the
officers were up. At nine | retired
to rest.
Whilst I was sleeping our general
came 20 visit the lines and looked in
at my redoubt lie asked where !
was, and on my major explaining
what | had done and that was rest
ing. he would nCt have me disturbed
and said / must be a ken officer
Then he inspected the work done
and when told about the wire work
expressed himself as being extremely
pleased and said my men must be
gallant and brave fellows to volun-
teer for such work"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-11
DANGER IN ARMY
TRENCHES CITED
BY ARMY OFFICER
Soldiers Seem Happy and Vol
unteer for Work Outside
Protection Which Makes
Them Targets for Fire.

LONDON, June ia lieutenant in
one Of the British territorial regi-
ments writes home the following
sketch Of life at the front in Elan
ders:
This last time i'm the trenches I
had rather a heavy time. and also
witnessed a wonderful but awful
sight. The particular part OF the
trench for which ] ann responsible Is
a redoubt or small fort In the event
OF our line giving way on the right
or left, ], with my platoon, have TO
hold on 10 the redoubt at all costs.
II is entirely surrounded, save for two
gaps for ingress and egress, by a
stout barricade OF sandbags. Inside
are huts or dug-outs. also strongly
built with bags. one OF the hUts is
the arsenal, i'm which are stored am
munition. bombs. grenades. spare wa
ter and food rations for a siege. Thus
in the event of being isolated by a
successful attack from the Germans
we can hold out. say, for three days.
OF course if trenches are lost on our
right or left within that time we
should be relieved and the trenches
taken.
Outside my forts are wire en-
tanglements. etc Now it was these
entanglements that led TO my having
such an eXhausting time Of 1t. They
had TO be greatly improved and
strengthened. With half my platoon
j worked on the wire from p. IN.
until midnight This work is not
without a certain amount Of danger,
as you are liable 10 catch a cold in
other words. get a bullet in your per-
son. may say that for such work
] generally ask men 20 volunteer.
The consequence is that all my boys
want to do these Jobs.
May Not Smoke in Open.
j AT one point Of the work I went
back into the redoubt TO have a
smoke. for one may not do this in
the open for fear of drawing fire.
While ] was sitting in the fort con-
tentedly putting away a devil of a
fire commenced. At first L did not
take any notice. but gradually il
dawned upon me that possibly the
enemy had spotted my boys and
I were potting at them. 1 went out TO
+ see, and not a boy was visible. At
last / stumbled against what
thought to be a hillock Of mud. This
turned out TO be one of my fellows
\ lying fiat on the ground. Now this
+ IS the correct thing for them to do.
/ but as I was convinced vaguely that
the firing was passing right over our
heads and was mere casual shooting
without any specific object, / got the
linen up. ] Gained them. and after
talking 10 them a short time l asked
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-11
INITIATE LARGE CLASS
Twenty-Five Become Members of the
Il. & l.. of Security.

Initiation of % candidates took
place at Sticks hall last night at the
regular meeting of South Bend lodge,
No. 1865. Knights and Ladies of Sc
curity.
Many OF the candidates were given
the full membership degree while
some of them only took the social
membership degree
An exhibition drill by the drill
team took place after the initiatory
work. The new members and visitors
were entertained by the committee in
charge with music. both vocal and
instrumental. dancing and refresh
ments.
Another special entertainment will
be given June "a for the purpose Of
drawing the members Of the lodge to-
gether and TO further interest them in
the social work.
The features of the evening will he
dancing. music and refreshments TO
be served by the ladies after a short
business session Members from Chi
cagO, Hammond. Michigan City. Indi-
annapolis Terre Haute and Gary are
expected to be present.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-11

LOTUS LINIMENT- Best in the
world. Clean, and pleasant TO use.
Relieves Rheumatism. Corns. Bunions.
ToOthache. and all pains, and aches
quickly.-25c and 50c--at COON
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-11
Special Big Values at SIS

insist that much they will pay
Clothes you're of these you will find that your SIS will
greater here than other The qualities
will be found here would pay other
Great assortment of Blue Sge Glen Urquh stripes and gray
$15and then you'll the advantage
lent tailoring here which will give you perfect fit with every
of these suits at SIS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-11
MANY New and Interesting Things in Haberdashery

Silk shirts demand this than ever before We 81
haitian patterns quality. You'll plenty them here
Other Shirts light and COOL very dreSsy with soft
Union Suts-Fine Isle and Island with quarter
sleeves knee q lengths and perfectly fitting ST. NanSook ath
letc union suits ST.. Others to So. ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-11
Variety is the Spice Of Our Stra

There are great many men
OF taste and judgment who
know what they want and
won't take anything short of il.
Our straw hat stock is Plan
ned for them and is prepared
this season with the greatest
assortment Of correct styles
ranging from the s. straw hat
made in this country 20 he
beautiful PanamaS. Bangkoks
and LeghOrnS. The smarteSt
STYLES in the best StrawS at
$50, So, $3.50, So, $3.50,
81, SIS, So, $3.50, $3.50, $40.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-11

ANNAPOLIS Nd. 10.Tes flying before the
mere for The purpose OF gettn at the bottom Of the syst
cadets oi the
ana
envy stated
az least
nVestigaton
Capt Ridley Mclean judge general OF the navy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-11
The LeadingStore for Boys Clothes

This boys store to cover every need
and accompliSheS it with style, value and
Sampeck boys clothes.
Boys high class suits, many with two
pairs of Knockers; beautiful, luStrOuS
weayes; tweedS, worStedS, $3.50, $3.50,
So, $40, $3.50, SIS.
The best feature in our boys section
are the NOrfolkS with the two pairs of
knickerS. Smart new weaveS, best pat
terms, WorStedS, cheviotS. A very unusual
value in boys suits at SIS.
Other suits at 81, SIS, $3.50 up to SIS.
Boys cloth and silk hats in Bal RugbyS
and other shapes, SOC and 81. Boys caps
made on English lines at 81 and SOC.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-10-16
CENSORING
OUR COM

ON TOP of the annoying seizure
and confiscation of American food
cargoes by Great Britain evil
dence that the British censorship of
the cables is being used improperly
as a trade weapon against the Uni
ted States and other neutral countries.
II appears that in many cases ord
"rs for merchandise cabled by Ameri-
can importers to Greece, Holland, Nor.
way. Sweden or Denmark are held
up in England. Sometimes there is
merely veXing and costly delay in
ed, the orders are not forwarded to
the consignees at all-but eventually
those orders are filed mysteriously by
British merchants. Orders from 9th.
er countries intended for American ex-
porters are said TO have been diverted
likewise and filed by British deal
ers.
The British censor, too. has lamp.
cred with American business mail un-
til Dutch and Scandinavian merchants
nave X that Legitimate commercial
letters addressed to them be SEN on
~ or ships not touching ut British
ports.
All this is bad enough if 1t Is mere
ly stupidity-a quality for which the
British military censorship is noted.
But the evidence raises the serious
question whether the British govern.
ment. through it's command of the cab.
les, Is not using its censorship as a
deliberate agency for stealing neutral
trade for It's own merchants. II has
already been accused of that very OBJ
ject in holding up American cargoes
consigned TO neutral ports while II
! permitted British exporters TO ship the
same sort of goods in great quantities
to those same ports. The United
States will want more light on this
matter.