davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-30

I'm the accompanying illustration are
shown General Bennett r.. Young gem
eraI COMMANDING taa United Canfa4-
crate veterans. who are t8 hold the.F
convention iu Richmond. Va. iuaa s.
and two views - General EsaH3ar
Newer Law. who la known to every
one familiar wIth the history 90 tae
elyl waE. General Law vas bern ln
Darlington. s. a.. aug e. fs2e. and
was graduated t~am the south Caro-
Mra Military college at Charleston aa
November. 1855 Eo was prafessar In
kings Mountain Military institute
from 1857 20 Issa. He moves Go Taa-
keEae. Ala ln the latter year where
be established a military school. After
active campaigning tn 1851 and 1859.
General Law was engaged in Long
streets Kn0xvlAs campaign In the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-30

Ellis Davis ~ Jackson county. does
not look like tho great Emancipatcr.
but DO freed che house the other day.
when he introduced and induced the
members to adopt a resolution which
prohibits one member from asldur an-
other a question while he As making
hts speech This habit ~ iuterrurttug
members who are speaking ON a SUBJ
5e-t started early iu the session ami
grew and grew by use and abuse until
70 got 60 be a perfect nuisance a man
could not get mp and talk one minute
on any subject unless enc or more
members arose to ask him some uues-
ton. Sometimes wise. bot eftener fool
ash. IA best this ls a way for q mom-
her 20 make speech when some
other member has the auor. but az
worst. which ls rbe stage 70 got 90
before the Davis resolution. 10 was "a
way % Interrupt proceedings OF the
house. delay the consideration OF pub
Boo business and afford an avenue for
The display af wit more aT less cheap.
CONSCIENCE AND DISCRETION
Quite a fire distinction was drawn
Boa the senate the other dav hv SEN
atar CalHns Tea discussing the census
bin as 10 when a senator la bound hE
his conscience TO do "a thing or cau
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-30
MUCH NOT DONE..
little is DONE
BY LEGISLATURE
Soul Not Be Called a Gen
era. Assembly, But a
SPECIAL Assembly to Ad-
Minister to the Needs of a
- L.ENeLE.

HHa @a# @t--JuaEluE bF
k- Haa nHf been done and
- las been done to pro-
-... ...aral welfare and haupl-
... s.#atare af 1915 has been
|s nn. 70 'Effle more aa.
.a.a If would eeefa as 70
should mot zee called d
es rm.'s 90 inquire into con-
....s the whole people. bat
allied a special assembly
#ua amaluraso eondi-
".a faw people gathered
.nwmau.trs known ass
.as
.< Iegisat.an comes ap
....au every session -Eau -
.. .... and laral legislation.
.ara been crawdinR the cal
a.a w.. #nf more as the years
a r#a time they come pretty
".#e atE Of the calendar and
II che legislators So
.... ans record az IT, but
.. 1850 .nat more .han three
..ms ~ tho Legislators
3ernE hlIls AFFECT
.a r.f.es Ffalf OF the
srh af tho time of the
..a been occupied lu cone
.a. ara auaWu as corrective
bills go rarrnet mistake
..sares T.a leaves #a'
"~ the consideration OF
#"r fhn general pgnH.
asfanrnuHf therefore cha
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-30
600 81 pEFEArEn-

About two years ago Florida spent
nearly sis thousands dollars collecting
archives containing tna political and
economic history Of The state in Its
early days These archives are scat
tered around fn thv basement ar the
state house ln darkness and confusion.
SO that go one can get the least bic
of good out ~ them Senator Jones
Hlu 90 establish a state library iu
charge OF a librarian was defeated f0
tile house after Sc passed the senate
because Nr 8uI8Ftelu'H Idea 90 pub
Bic library Co. that 70 20 O. store room
librarian tF mar wno keeps dust OFT
the books. He made an attack on the
bIl with an amendment reducing tho
salary % the librarian from sla6 90
so per month. saying that this was
enough 90 hire "a man nr e. woman to
dust aV books and Eul erekraaches
Although the house refused the
amendment. the attack on the aiH ON
{ the ground - economy. aroused
enough opposition f1 It On defeat Co..
and Tor two years more Florida viii
/ be- one ~ the few states that does
NOT take care # its public re90rda as
+ they should be taken care ~. and
ntz ke use ~ them as they should ho
made use OF 60 enIghtrn the people
on public questions by giving them
access On The public records A com
peteut librarian could not he employed
for $50 or even f1-5 per month.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-30

The rrovinco NJ Ontario as fortunate
IN the abundance and variety ~ .ts
natural resources as we'll as ben the
variety ~ See principal products
Though second iu area Co Quebec
among the provinces ~ Tho Dominion
Ontario easily ranks first In aar.euf
tHral manufacturing and mining prod
ucts and second in the lumber indus
try
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-30

impose such burdens on the railroads
that the railroads could not borrow
money and the passage - the BIN
would arrest the extension ~ railroads
ana consequently the development -
the state. These same Arguments have
been made against all legislation
which required the railroads 90 do
something for the people that they
could NOT see Immediate dIEldeuds In
bat there Is nothing ln these arEg-
ments The people do not give the
railroad companies q right to cross
navlFable streams and occupy the
highways They simply lend 70 90
them because fra use ~ the uavlga-
ole streams an % the other high
ways .s Inherently vested in all ~ the
people and the people cannot ALLEVIATE
h. Therefore. when the people lend
the ratlnoaa companies or any other
eompsuies the use ~ something that
belongs ta everybody. the people can
prescribe such rules and regulations
for tho use q this right as they please
As che state had given the railroads
tho riEat to Use streams and other
highways .t can also take away that
right f The railroads de not use t
properly for the best interests % the
pubhe and they can impose any rea-
aonahle conditions on its continued
use There ts really no argument
against this BILL and Z may get
. through vet III those Jacksonville men
/ who want that bridge ncross the 81
/ Johns river had thought about this
way % getting 60 soon so that the
/ blH could have been introduced the
/ hrst two weeks of the session. nothing
/ LEGISLATIVE GAL TWO $685.. ....
/ could have stopped lts enactment To
/ ts one ~ those peculiar things we
/ call anomalies. a perfectly good
I measure inspired bv "A perfectly bad
! lmnulEa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-30

AMMEN's TOILET POWDER ia a
medical compound formulated to meet
all the requirements OF the most re-
aned toilet n is anusertlc and cool
ing. Refreshing after tho bath. de-
struylng ell odor from Precipitation.
Price 90 cents az your drugglst
tAdv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-30

A rural mail carrier "a Missouri
has driven the same horse SO 500
miles in the last eight years This
Is equal to more than two complete
trips around the world.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-30

% about 100000 pounds OF caviar
obtained each year hv the Aetrakahn
fisheries. approximately g. per cent Is
exported.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-30

Piano Factory TO I on.
sstgrarich g Hsths" -Soid strive ssno'
=u.essra Il ester aEmsracn.a "Liuaa-
sscNfuhsrgma." PLAYER Pianos
ssf-.eEfl-nmn.w lester" ard GNeanaFt play
~ Wusis. sut sriesa FtetnrY assHtA
The Clutter Music House.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-30

Emerson tells us that fhs law ~
eamuensat.nu steps % fa ease oHr bur
dera drv ctr tears and soften the
HlaWs which which Fate deals Hs
There will be one compensation that
v.fH aa SOME az these things f tho
legislature should pass the school eh1-
aren.s medical inspection nlH These
county doctors NOW employed and Go
be employee. who must make eEamI-
nations ~ least once "a year. and send
the.r bills 90 the state board al health
90 be- paid out &C the state board 20
health funds win find such pressing
necessity for making examinations
afteuer than once year. that they
vHE bankrupt fhe state uoar8 ~ tea'ta
Funds the first year the Jaw Is la
operation
THIS Jaw relieves us o. The activities
a. the state board % hralta tarrfv-
ing aa VITA the dangers that Ne in
wait for us unless we take precautions
prescribed hv the state board of
health and win relieve many poor
arm from poison on the END Of O.
vaccine point and ga the barrel ~ a
hvpodermlc needle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-30

No Use TO Try and Wear Our Vour
Cold IL VIII Wear You out Instead
Thousands keep on suffering COUSINS
and Colds tarauga neglect and delay
Why make yourself an easy prey CAB
serious ailments aha enadgmlea na tha
result nf "a neglected. Cnada Cnuahs
and Colds sap laur strength and .f-
a8llfy unless checked u the early
stages ur Kings New Discovery ts
what geH aead--thr HFst dose ha.ns
Your head clears un. Hea breath"
freely ana YOU feel $40 mach hwt.rr.
Buy bottle to-day and start taking
90 once tAhvH
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-30
COMMENT BY CLAUDE TFNGT T


floFlda viii stu occupy tie present
uheuF.8Ale position Of Far hshind-faF
behind other states in legislation far
lAe freedom 90 the people from the
various evils that have risen Up Go
A.. ' .'G e. . ...'z'a , fe,'1aFAea the other
wa" N'AA-t'A
-.', $50 -'e -..' '.'e' aus lAe bowers
.@' "'''' ''fo-
- ...'. '''- inca" that
-. am Nv "'7 AFeF wa
a'e@@'s'.. ha' was some days aga.
''''o 1..0'' nave .AAaa census et
'''e Hai1tef 'f the mem
.''a. aa.a putting '"ls question 60
s'.''l ".." 90 Eaa thinh he's the
greatest .h'.A-ie" an legislation. hvers
' ''e A"a Fo.e Tor hE"rs has
"..@" .t'..'@ AHa SIS could ma
."'. @' '"A" .#o a'aaf 7.ae. quit
C3Ef FENsON&L F e LING.
ihts sata Goo prove #hat most 20 us
nave Tong suspected That legislation
is matter uI personal feeling nine
times end of clear. sober constructive
th.H#ImE ame time uat af tae tan. Al
though Senator Johnson blamed 10 ou
h.s liver lhe faef is that "a man sen
crazy votes according 10 NJ" De teeis
'-' ..@' a "' '' any personal
NIH,s ~" l". 'eaAaa-%" legislators
''a.'s "''a" ".'t IMAM appears ia
Railroad lawyers have been quite
steady % their attendance 90 the last
month They ere attracted here by the
nN o. r"muni railroads 90 divide tho
use and expense - Bridges. ana the
. ..N hE senator Farr.s Imposing "a tax
un franchise Among the number Of
railroad representat8eos. at last came
Frank Drew who is president and
chief owner of rasgroad running from
The Washington times., 1915-07-07
ITALIANS STRIVING.
TO ISOLATE G0R|Tz
Roman Advance Continues on
Carso Plateau Against Rail-
road Running to Trieste.

ROME, July THE italian offensive
on the western edge Of the Carso
plateau. which lies inland from Mon
falcone. is officially reported to be
progressing.
The object at this point Is to cut the
only remaining railway line to Goritz,
thus completely isolating that strong
hold. Already one railway line running
through Goritz has been cut In two
places. at Monfalcone. to the south, and
PLAYA. to the north. The remaining
line crosses the Carso plateau to
Trieste, and once this has been inter-
rupted the Austrian positions at Goritz
will be very seriously endangered. Ital-
ian fliers have bombarded stations on
this line.
Great gaps have been torn in the
field defenses surrounding Goritz by
the incessant pounding Of italian shells.
Official dispatches today reported that
has damaged the Austrian works at
the Isonzo bridge head.
The war office issued the following
"a most effective bomhardment of
Malborghetto and the Qualifications In
the Predil pass Qeading to Tarvis) con-
tinues.
is developing favorably.
"Our dirgibles shelled the Doberdo
encampment and damaged the Dornberg
railway junction and the Prvacina sta
tions. They returned safely.
THE enemy's attacks against For
celia di col Mazzo. Pal Grande, and
Pizzoa Vostano were repulsed. The
enemy lost many prisoners and much
ammunition.
ION the Isonzo the enemy continues
to resist our advance, which continues.
1.-The Austrians are still employing
treacherous war methods"
DornberR and Prvacina are important
stations on the still uninterrupted rail-
way from Goritz to Trieste. Prvacina
Is six miles southeast of Goritz. DORM
berg IL a mile further on.
The Washington times., 1915-07-07
Russians Halt German
Advance in Battles
Along Two Flanks

LONDON. July THE Russians have
administered temporary check at
least, to the Austro-German advance
north through Russian Poland toward
Lublin and Warsaw. In a flank attack
on the heights northwest Of Wilkoloz.
east of Krasnik. they held up the ad-
vance. took 1000 prisoners and killed
1000 Since then they have held the
lines between the Wieprz and the west
ern branch of the Bug river, as we'll as
in other sectors.
The announcement that 1000 dead
were found in front of the line indicates
Teuton casualties of from 10000 to 1900,
according to the military estimates. and
It shows that the Grand Duke Nicholas
must have succeeded in a flank move
ment which cut off the prisoners from
the main body of the forces.
While the action may not seem i'm
portant so far as the numbers captured
or killed. it is promise that the Rus
slams are getting into a position to fight
back. and further that the morale of
the troops has not been destroyed. Be-
fore the troops of the Austrians and
Germans reach Warsaw or Brest Litos
litoysky they will have much hard
fighting to do.
The Washington times., 1915-07-07
GOVERNMENT BREAKS
UP RECRUITING IN j. S.
Montenegrin Army Officers Ar
rested In Three Cities-ItaI-
ians to Be Grounded Up."

The arrest Of Montenegrin army Of
ficers In Chicago. Portland. Ore, and
New York yesterday Is believed by the
Department of Justice to mean the
breaking UP OF sn extensive recruit
ing scheme being carried on In viola
ton Of American neutrality.
1t Ia hinted that with a "round up"
OF italians. all offenses of this kind
against United States neutrality laws
will be stopped. The officers taken in
the three cities yesterday are consid-
cred the ringleaders of the Monte
negrin enterprise.
II was explained by the department
today that MonteneSro. Italy. England
and some other European countries
stand In n different relation to Ameri-
can laws than does Germany and
France Reservists OF the French and
German armies are carried on the roll
at home. 1t requires no overt act
against neutrality statutes for such re-
servists to rejoin their colors.
In the case Of the other countries.
however. 1t was necessary for them
to be enlisted anew in this country,
II such enlistment occurs in this coun-
try II is a violation Of the law.
Secretary OF State Lansing said to-
day that the State Department was
receiving numerous complaints from
the parents Of American boys to the
effect they are being recruited into the
British army.
The evidence reaching the depart
ment does not involve the British gov
ernment directly. according to the de-
The Washington times., 1915-07-07
Kaiser Plans to Divide|
Russ Armies and Drive
French out of AlSace|
By WILLIAM PHILLIP SIMMs.

PARIS July THE Germans planning mighty stroke in
Asac according reliable that reached the office
day. The withdrawal of rolling stock from the German railways
leading into Switzerland preliminary German offensive
will attempt sweep the French of Aace their
frontier
valley of the Fecht Presumably they from
the battle ne the has reason
troops from the Gaan batteHeds will
in action in Vosges within short time
The Washington times., 1915-07-07
British Capture Line
Of Trenches; Dislodge
Foe Near Ypres Canal

LONDON. July 7-Feld Marshal Sir
John French in a report made public
by the official press bureau tells or
important successes of the British
forces in Flanders. His men have taken
trenches at several points and are sue
cessfully withstanding the German gas
bombs.
The report is as follows:
Since the last report there has been
no change in the situation on our front.
The fighting has mainly been confined
to intermittent artillery duels, the
feature Of which has been the use by the
enemy of a large quantity of gas shells,
particularly In the neighborhood OF
Ypres."
During this period the enemy ex-
ploded eight mines at different points
on our front. doing no damage to our
trenches. On the other hand on June 80
we blew in fifty yeards of the enemy's
front line north of Neuve Chappelle. On
the evening of July 4. north of Ypres, a
German sap was blown In by our
howitzer fire and platoon of our in
fantry advanced to complete the work
of destruction. The few Germans who
survived the artillery bombardment
were driven out with the bayonet and
the machine found in the sap was de-
seroyed. Our casualties were insignifi-
cant and the platoon returned to our
trenches practically intact. having COM
pletely succeeded in its mission.
The German wireless report on July
clal lining that they had repulsed with
sanginary loss an attack on the Pilken
road was presumably intended to convey
the German version of this affeair. On
the morning of July the Germans rush.
ed the bsrricade Of the Ypres-Roulers
railway after an artillery bombardment
lasting two hours, but in a counter at
tack our troops Immediately recaptured
the positions
This morning, on our extreme left,
north OF Ypres, we captured about POO
yards OF the enemys trenches, taking
eighty prisoners.
The French on our left contributed
TO the success of this operation with
the fire of their field guns and trench
mortars."
The Washington times., 1915-07-07
TR|COLORS SOLD BY
MILLIONS IN LONDON
Frances Day" Net Large Sum
for Red Cross-0rganized
by Duchess Of Somerset.

LONDON, July To-day was
zation formed by the Duchess OF Somer-
set sold millions OF tricoIors ana
brooches In the hotels, theaters and an
public places. The proceeds will be
turned over to the French Red Cross.
Special services were held in West
minister Abbey at noon. The "MarseiI-
laise" was sung in the theaters, restau-
rants and movie houses
Premier Asquith and Lord Curzon
addressed meeting in Montague House
this evening. attended by Queene Alex
andria and the Mother Queen Amelia
OF Portugal.
French novelties OF all sorts were on
sale all over the city
The Washington times., 1915-07-07
KAISER'S FOUR IMMEDIATE AIMS.

The German war program, according
to reports brought here today, now
calls for these steps
First-Completion of the drive to
sweep the Russians entirely out of
Galicia.
standardization OF the Russian army
in eastern and southeastern Galicia
from the Russian forces in Poland, and
a probable new offensive against War
saw.
Third-An offensive to free German
soil completely of the enemy by driv-
ing the French out of Alsace.
t'ourth--Peace overtures.
Advices from several sources agree
that Germany is firing Of the war. and
The Washington times., 1915-07-07

1877 pairs Ladies' Pumps with half heels, of gun
metal and patent kid Regular $3.50 and c01E
81 values Sale price, choice, pair. .PL.AO
14S pairs Patent Colonial Low Shoes, with white calf
back, in two of the newest lasts. Regular So d or
values Sale price, choice, pair. .........p p sOO
156 pairs American Girl Low Shoes in patent and dull
feathers, S3 and $3.50 values. Choice, O. OF
Wednesday, pair. r....................P PA .OO
IL pairs Patrician Black Satin Pumps, Newport
last. Regular $3.50 value Special O. OF
sale price, pair ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS P .OO
The Washington times., 1915-07-07

partment. Recruiting agents are said
to have approached the boys. many OF
held out.
of the state Department. the boys have
been released from the British army.
As rule, the complaints concern
boys of fifteen years and upward, VINO
go to Europe on cattle or horse trans
ports. Most OF the complaints have
come from Boston.
The steamship companies ofrer the
boys free passage and return trans
portation for their service, and then,
sponsibility for the return passage OF
the youngsters after they have en-
listed and have been dropped from the
army rolls.
The Washington times., 1915-07-07

has determined to bring 1t to an end.
II possible, within a few months. while
she is in the most advantageous posi-
tion since the battle of the Marne. Ex-
perience has taught the German gen.
eral stan that thew can scarcely hope
to batter their wsv through the
strong Anglo-French defensive lines in
northern France. even at tremendous
cost in human lives.
On the other hand. Germany believes
that she can clear Galicia of the Rus
slams within a fortnight. hurl the
French out OF Alsace. and then sug-
gest peace. with her enemies every
where beyond her frontiers.
French military men, however, de-
The Washington times., 1915-07-07
Want Closer Association
Of Bankers and Farmers

CHICAGO. July 7.-Bankers and mon
Interested In agricultural achievements
from thirty-nine States went into con-
ference at the Hotel La Sale this morn
ing to discuss ways and means to bring
about a closer cooperation and rela-
tionship between bankers and farmers.
The conference Is fostered by the
agricultural commission of the Ameri-
can Bankers Association, which has
been pushing forward the banker
farmer" movement for some time.
Representatives of State banking as
socintions. State agricultural associa-
tions, educators in agricultural advance
ment. editors Of publications devoted to
farming interests, individual bankers.
and representatives Of the United States
Department Of Agriculture at Washing
ton are attending the conference. The
Chicago Clearing House Association 10
acting as host to the visitors.
The Washington times., 1915-07-07

clare today that the Germans have
made their greatest misceiculation in
their plans for sudGea rushing VIC
tory In A'sace. The mistakes Of the
first French invasion Of the lost"
province. when the French, at the be-
ginning OF the war. entered Alsacs and
were quickly driven out. will not be
repeated.
Since the last French offensive cap
tured Meteral and drove the Germans
out Of important positions before Col
mar, the French have dug themselves
in" behind fortified works even
stronger than those north Of Arras.
Consequently, the word that Alsace is
to be the new battle ground for the
German armies from Galacia has
aroused no fears here.
The Washington times., 1915-07-07
Orders PLAYA Taken by 8;
City Is Captured by 7:45

ROME. July 7.-Gencral Cadorna, the
Italian commander-in-chief. who is as
popular in Italy as General Joffre in
France. is noted for his calm and col
lected character. 1t is reported that on
the day of the attack on PLAYA, he con-
cluded his general order for the advance
by saying:
Il want PLAYA taken by O'clock"
and at 7:45 PLAYA was in the Italians
hands.
The Washington times., 1915-07-07
Few BritonS Lose Limbs.

LONDON. July Out OF all the Brit
ish troops wounded since the war be-
gan. II has only been necessary to am
putate one or more limbs i'm 7S2 cases.
These figures We're announced in the
house OF commons by Harold j. Tenant,
parliamentary under secretary of war,
10 ESnly to q question
The Washington times., 1915-07-07
Fight Proves Fatal.

William Jordan. colored, thirty-five.
who was injured July in a fight on M
street, near Sixth street northwest, died
today In the Homeopathic Hospital.
The Washington times., 1915-07-07
Turk Losses on Gallipoli
Are Estimated at 10000

ATHENS. July Turkish losses In
the Dardanelles f.ghting both on land
and sea now total 10000. according to
Constantinople advices today.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-10-14
SENSATIONAL OFFERING TO THE
PEOPLE OF THIS COMMUNITY
NOTICE


To the people of Alma;
In response to what has been said
at the Good Health Week just held,
and when there was more or less
criticism placed upon the Bakeries Of
Alma, | wish to say i'm due justice to
all that my Bakery, located at l18
w. Superior Street, will be open for
inspection Saturday evening to any
one who thinks they are getting baked
goods that come from an unsanitary
shop. 1t has always been my desire
to have wholesome and sanitary
shop as far as the working materials
go. | don't think | should be criti-
cized as to outside appearance, as |
am only renter and do not think
it is my duty to keep it in such shape
as | would if | owned it myself My
store will be closed all day Sunday.
With best regards to all, remain,
c. II. Smith,
Smiths Bakery.