davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-29

Ts Cure a ccla IN tsne Day
Take LAXATIVE RROMO QrfNINE
Tablets. Druggists rofHna money III "a
'alls - cure. ~ ~. GROVES signature
Is on each hoK. 1ae Jaw
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-24

Chicago. March 2s--The story Of a
rapid-flre courtship and tragic honey
moon with man 10 whom she was
not married is brought out in the pub
iished diary u Miss Rose Holland
Chicago telephone girl. who has sued
Butler storke. once known as "the b0y
wizard Of La sale street. for $4,000
on q breach Of promise charge.
The diary Is said 70 be the near
est thing TO the Book ~ Mary Nc
Lean seen since that publication
startled the country with las soul
searching frankness some years ago.
StoFize first acquired the nmelight
when be sought 20 rehabilltate the
Wawasee Inn with only the shadow
81 tire required capital Ills mad voy-
age through la sale street left shrewd
bank officials helpless IN his wake.
Win the announcement 81 some % hia
wild financial movements came the
breaking u his engagement BY bis
fiancee. Miss Marian GRAY. daughter q
Vernon Gray, az oak Park
Then came dark threats from the
money handlers Of la sale street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-24
NEW INDUSTRIES
IN DIXIE LAND

Columbus. Ca Alarch -. The In
dnstrtal Imdexs says IA ita issue for
this wssk.
STEADY and Substantial progress
toward wholly normal construction
ana industrial activity and volume ~
operatiout 81 the Southeast IS shown
~ tne reports f0r the Neek Il i de-
ciared. for instance thai Monday last
vas the Busiest building aay IA the
history % Macon. unusually extensive
erection II structures having been be-
Gun IN Macon that day
CONSTRUCTION of school buildings.
sewers waterwerks systems or pavinE
has ,esn begun la number ol cities
and IN several Ok thtm the work COM
bines more than one "a these items.
More and more Industrial plants
ere Fssauing operations on fuli time.
ana the establishment sf new 9nss
has become 81 increasing Importance.
A. occurrence 81 much imporsq.ia :
wss the formal clos rs of q contract
~ the state ar Flofda for the oon-
strg8ction - the main canal "a conmee-
ten with The plan fer the DRAINAGE a.
the Everglades. the 0onfiaet inxolrine
scout 81 $50 coo
one Of ne gratifying features &C.
The beainnlns % resumption 81 The tn
yestmeut ~ money IN TIE southeast
from other sections of the country
this beinR true especially with regard
20 the purchase 81 la Sc tracts ~ land
Tor development and settlement
"Amvng the items 81 construction
work 90 bc Gone. as reported this
week are
Apartment honses6 Atlanta. Ca,
ard C0iurnbia. s c. bank building 10
ne remodeled. Birmingham. Ela.: iva
steel bridges. Alc0rn county. ailssis-
sippi. church buildings, Admission.
Ala Tsliapoosa and Atlanta, ga; and
Charleston. +. G.; clti halls. Clearwa-
ter and Largo. Fla, clubhouse. Allan
- Ca. factory building. Ettontou.
Ga. fraternal buildings Bay Minette
"A, Columbia. =. a.; Macon. Ca. and
Mayo. Fla; iail, MeDufne county
Georgia; paving. Atlanta, Ca; Bir-
mlnKharn. Ala Greenwood. :. C.: Pass
Christian. Miss. and Fort Myers. Jack
souvilie and Niami. ira; road con-
struction, Aicoru and Lafayette coun.
ties. Mississippi. and Tuscaloosa eoun-
~. Ala. school buildings Apalachi-
cola and 81. PetersburE. F1a, aud sa-
vannah. Ca. and addition. Columbus
Ca. sewers, Greenwood. Miss. and
Tort Myers. F1a.. sewers and water
works. Jefferson. Ca; warehouse. Bag
atinrette. Ala. wharf. Tuscaloosa,
Nla., Mauatec. Fla. has sold SEQ 08u o.
bones. and vii proceed with the con
struction ~ paving. sewers and wa
ttrworks Tor which contracts have
been awarded Contracts have been
a. aFded Tor the erection Of a bridge n
Duval county. Florida, for paving Ia
Augusta. Ca. and fass-a~Criiie. ma
and for church buildings In Charles
TOT and Columbia. s. z.
industrial plants win be esta5.i.i .
e. a. follows
Electric light plants. Gantersville.
Ala, and Panama city, Fla.s bottins
Plant. 0adsaen. Ala eanuery. Lfts
Oak, Fia.. ice factory. Charleston. 8
g.. and ice factory % be enlarged. Cam
len. s. C.. cott5u oil min. Birmingham
Ais; tele3s one systems. stuart and
Ksy West ia
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-24
|. & n. PERMITS
USE Of DOCKS IN
LOADING SHIPS
WILL ALLOW f4ANpLINo OF Lum.
SER AND cRoss TIEs con.
SIGNED TO EASTERN POINTS.
SAVING SHIPPERS MONEY.

Announcement was made yesterday
that The Louisville 4 Nashville rail-
road would permit the nse Of Its decks
In Pensacola la handling lumber ana
cross ties Tor shipments 20 Boston.
New York and points In the east This
win be \ big saving 70 shippers and
win permit them % eompets vita
Jacksnnvills. Mobile and New Orleans
IN this business
The matter had bean under co1ssid-
erafi0n fer several weeks, ard was
bro0sht 60 . head recently when PEN
aacola shippers sold q number of car
guea Tor delivery 20 Atlantic cosnt
polnta. Then they found the L. q ~.
bad not been permitting such cargoea
70 b handled over its docks Some
Of sne vessels already were IN the bar.
Dor and they were sent 20 the O.. r.
q a docks. entaiiing additional switch
ing charges.
shippers could Dot compete with Mo-
bile ard Jacksonville under these con.
aitions and through the Chamber 81
Commerce took the matter ~ With tha
Interstate Commerce Commission. The
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-24
Creu of French
BahIeshrp Went
BraVely to Death


Parts. March 9s.--standIng ~ salute
and shouting avlve Ia France- the on
oers and crew 81 the French batts-
shin Bouvet. sunk II the pardaneIies on
March rs. went down with their ship.
according 70 the Tensdos correspondent
az the Athens Patrla who thuE de-
scribes the action IN which the Bou-
yet and tho Gauin4s were engaged.
The captain of the Bowel had been
ordered 10 cross q dangerous mine zone
and force . passage to chanak kaiessl.
thus making the allies masters u the
straltn as Gar as Niagara. AZ i20
. M. tha nouvet was ave miles from
ChAnak and was firing az Fort naroA-
aus. she had crossed two mine zones.
TIE Ganlosa followed. firing al her
guns The commander ~ the Bcuves.
by = skliiful maneuver, avoided two
mines which we're exploded BY de-
stnoysr. but = third struck her in the
rsEion % her magazines and she sank
~ the bead.
Seven survivors u the Bouvet
climbed into . beat ard spent the
niEhs In . bay On the European side
u the straits They we're taken on
the next aay ~ a British dsstreyef.
When the captain Of the Sauiois
saw sha Ronwat was sinking he ordered
full steam ahead without an instant q
hesitation. hut has ship had been struck
seven times and he was obliged 20 pst
back, anchoring offf Mavrais island"
a dispatch from Mytliene says q d.
vision or the allied feet stu = keeping
watch on the Gulf 81 Smyrna
a Greek ship picked 40 . aosting
nine near fmbros island and another
vas found BY fishermen near Lemncs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-24
French Remedy Tor
Stomach Troubles

The lsaainw doctors 90 Ffanoe have
for years used a prescription Of VEGA
table oils for chronic stomach trouble
and constipation that aets nke a charm
One dose viii convince. issvere cases
q years sfsnding are often greAsiy
oensfftsd within - hours. 80 NAM
people are getting aarpgisfnK result
that ws feel all persons suffering frcns
constipation. yowe- bowel. liver and
stomach troubles shouia Try May
Wonderful Remedy. II N seid BY Leaf :
Ing druggists evsrywheru with tne
positive understanding that your name
viii be refunded without question or
bubble Ne ONE bottle fails 20 give
you absolute satisfaction.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-24
OLDEST INDIAN WOMAN
DIGS. AGED fos YEARS

Toledo. Ohio. March as.--viesersa
cadaract. los years old. raid e % the
last Of the fun FLOODED chippewa IN
dams. died last night In Ottawa county
innrrnary. near Oak tLarbor. untiI
ten days ago she lived aisne in a cabin
near curfice.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-24
TEkSELY TOLD.

$500 REWARD, -: ss. z :,
r.~ard ter svissnes sumieisns ts eenvlss
ssssrs ssssr ssiissrs = ss,s ~ earr,.s
Inc Spanish steamship Gracia was
hauled around Yesterday in the slip
and worked cotton throughout the day
having finished loading tha entire lot
- steel consigned % this vessel On
hsr present "trip
G. n Henderson, one Of The young
men Ia tAe motorcycle accident sun
day afternoon. and who. "a was thought
would lose the sight % enc % his eyes
wln not suner such loss. late asVel-
ppmenta disurOvinr the accuracy 81
previous reports The youug man vas
tble - be on the streets yesterday.
There viii Be no prayer meeting AZ
ne Knox Presbyterian church this
evening a. usual Announcement OF
the forthcoming sunday service at this
church VII be made later in the week.
SIR and Nrs. = ~. jameson q Aill.
ION. were - TIC city yesterday, the
wussts ~ ar ard Mrs waiter J. ROB
ertF. 81 their home No ICES East
i1e7Eanf street
Council 40. g AZ The FIRST Methodist
church Will meet Thursday afternoon
"a the hene OF Mrs. 81 D. Noegtie. No
80 West Garden street
F. q. stone ~ Atlanta, head 81
ne r. .. stona Baking Co. IL that
eits. and Cincinnati. was IN Pensacola
yesterday conferrinx with sol Calm
& Co. the local aFente The latter
afm IL among the largest purchasers
q fna Stone products and were CON-
piimented by AIR Stone on the trade
which Rad bean developed Ia Pensa-
cola
Following the Five Hundred card
party a. the Progress club tonight a
dancs viii BE- enjoyed ~ the mem
heFs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-24
Whit&mhtte
20 S. pALAFox ST.
s&sseu CLoTSgA

You need not worry about
that Easter Suit or Dress.
We have one for you at :
reasonable price and on easy
terms. Gains, rs South
Palafox.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-24
MAN WHO WAS mAvoR
FOURTEEN TiiRMs nEAp

Nashville. Tenn, Marca gs.--Thomas
A. kerchevah who generation aga
served fourf@sn terms ns mayer 81
NASHVILLE, died here yesterday IIs
was 70 years cid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-24

Louisville a NashvfIis. howsvsr. re-
alizing the conditions ana thu hanci-
cap under which shippers wouId Do
placed voluntarily waived thia rule
and IN future such cafFoes caa bs
handled for points east.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-24

Turks suffered virtually no losses O.
ne kid fsAhr works. A. Fort HaFAi-
lie he works we're slightly damaged
and enc mar was wounded. There was
hui enc casualty Ia Fort nwSdanuA,
lthoawh = total 81 soc heavy and goo
light shells were buried az this posi-
ion The works were virtually IN
1ama3ed.
"a every case the damage wrongts
~ shall hre on che shore forts was
amtoniahinwiy small The mast notice
aeie results we're small fannel- shaped
aniea where shells nsa ntr1ck in soft
sruuna
since March fhs aeet has remained
outside the straits No progress has
hesu made since me kamkalsh and
read-el- hahr forts we're allenced ~ =
arota Gre. such s crosa Ere IS THIS
, impossible inside tha mouth % the
Eraita. Turkish ofneers are optimistic
Tbs tare6oius dispatch was sent. TIVE
daSs before the concerted advance q
she allied aeet against the rurklsh POI
sltions which resulted in the slnklur
sf tac freueh hattleship Bouvet and
lac British hatteshipe oeean and Ir-
ressstlhis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-24
100. 600 Captured in Fall
Of Fortress of Przemysl

,corslnusa from rass one,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-24

Subscribe for The Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-24
The Jitney Bus.
To the pubIiCs

Your attention has doubtless
Bus which is proposed in Pensacola
connection with
Pensacola Electric Company operates
fairness
organization should
This Company franchise
alton at stated intervals from until ALL lines
This Company
This Company
This paving dead" nothing
additional following
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-24

There viii ne no prayer meeting AZ
ne Knox Presbyterian church tnis
evening a. usual Announcement Of
the forthcoming sunday service at this
church VIII be made later in tho week
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-24

$500 REWARD, ssa 2 :,
rs~are ter evtsencs suffleiens te eenvict
Nng person faumd mteaNna suhacribarss
sspers sftef delivery 81 same ~ carrier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-24

SIR and Mrs J. ~ jameson q kll.
con. were - the city yesterday. the
wussts ~ At ard Mrs. Walter J. Rob
ertF. 81 their home. No. ICES East
lle9wanf street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-24

Following the i've Hundred card
party ~ the Progress club tonight a
dancs viii ne enjoyed ~ the mem
beFs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-24

Council No. a. The FIRST Methodist
church viii meet Thursday afternoon
- the honae Of Mrs. II. D. Noegtie. No.
80 West Garden street
New Britain herald., 1915-05-26
GREECE MAY ENT[RWA
 IF CONSTANTINE DIES
kllQ's Death Would End Reason
 for Maintaining Neutrality.

London, May 26, 11:56 m-The approval of King George has made the coalition government, as announc- ed this morning, an accomplished fact, and it is generally accepted as the best solution of bad muddle. Nevertheless, the country shows no great enthusiasm over this compro- mise for the usual party cabinet.
 In the field of military operations, the great onslaught of Gen. Won Mackensen against the Russian line to the north of Przemsyl and around Jaroslau indicates that the powers or the Austro- German offensive are not exhausted and verifies the oei1ef general in London that the Russians are not we'll equippd for the defense of this position. Przemsyl has not been sufficiently repaired to rank again as a great fortress. 1t IS ratner a heavily fortified camp which neeos considerable artillery for it's reduc- tion. -
 Allies Slowly Advancing.
 In the Dardanelles the allies are officially reported to be sioWly ao- vancing against the stubborn oppo- sition of the Turks, who have been granted an armistice to bury 3'ooo of their dead in front of their trench- es.
 Along the western line of battle the Germans hold a trench east or Ypres which they captured Monday morning from the British and held against counter-attack during the day. Yesterday the French offensive north of Arras developed new vigor, with the result that number of German positions were captured. This French advance. like the German move against the British, is not of wide ex- tent, but it included some formidable works.
 Italians Capture Towns.
 The official Italian announcement reviewing the first 3e hours of war claims the capture of several Aus trian towns just across the border and the occupancy of all frontier passes in Cadore, together with a continua- tion of the successful advance on the Carniola and the Fruili frontiers. Vienna counters with the official claim that the Austrian naval raid inflicted considerable damage on the Italian coast and on Italian war craft Feature in Near East.
 The illness of King Constantine of Greece is the feature of the dfplo- matic situation in the near east. The death of this ruler, it is argued here, would end Greece's chief reason for maintaining neutrality.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-26

At the request of Capt Aamodt Of the Cuneo. the persons taken from the Ryndam were transferred to the bat tleship. The messages received here did not state at what port the South Carolina would land them, but it was thought that she might convoy the Ryndam to New York.
 Collided During Fog.
 Other messages from the warships stated that the steamers collided during a thick fog. The Cuneo's bows were smashed in badly.
 At g a. m.. the Ryndam. conveyed by the Cuneo and the battleships, Texas and Louisiana was steaming towards New York at a speed of IS knots an hour. The water was said to be rising rapidly in her hold.
 25O Persons Transferred.
 Newport, R. l., May 26.-A radio message received from the battleship South Carolina today stated that she had on board 250 persons from the disabled Ryndam. The South Car olina was at first ordered to land the passengers here, but later she was di- rected to convoy the Ryndam to New York.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-26
SENIOR CLASS BANQUET. Decide to Hold Affair at Pennington
 High School Notes.

The senior class met today to de- eide upon the place where the class banquet will be held. There was much dissatisfaction shown since the price asked to attend the banquet at Pennington was larger than in former years. It was decided, however, to adopt the recommendation of the committee which investigated the matter and to go to the Elm Tree Inn in Pennington. All the money col lected by class taxes after the neces- sary expenses have been defrayed will be given to the senior class book fund. The boys of the class have been in vited to attend High school day at Storrs Agricultural college on June 5. A number have already accepted.
 The baseball team will play in New Haven against the High school of that place on Saturday morning.
 The tennis team will meet Middle town High in return match at the Lexington street courts tomorrow af- ternoon.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-26
STRANGLES CHILDREN
 AND SHOOTS HERSELF
New York Woman Apparently Com. mitted Murder and Suicide \
 Baby Girl Dies-Boy Revived.

New York, May 26.-Mrs. Charlotte O'Neill, wife of Francis O'Neill, an architectural engineer employed by the Brooklyn Rapid Transit company. was found dead today with a bullet in her heart, in a bedroom of her home at 311 Eastern Parkway, an ex- elusive residential section o, Brook lyn. %
 Tn an adjoining room lay two of her three children, Josephine, one year old, and Francis, aged four. Both, apparently, were dead, strangled by cords drawn tightly around their necks. The boy was later revived, but the baby died.
 The police theory of murder and suicide was strengthened by assertions made by MT. O'Neill. He said that his wife had shown signs of nervousness and had been somewhat irrational after the birth of her youngest child year ago, and once had threatened to kill herself Of late she had ap- peared to be better, he said The re- volver, which lay near her body, was one, MT. O'Neill said, which had be- longed to his father. He t,id not know it was in the house.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-26
City Hens

Mrs Louis F. Watson of Winthrop street will spend the weekend in Ansonia.
 William H. English today sold to Helen Platt Rowland land and build sings at-the corner of Lincoln street and Corbin avenue.
 Schultz & Costello today brought suit for $75 against R. G. Spencer of Ontario, California. The action is brought by Attorney B. w. filling and property on Lincoln street was attached by Deputy Sheriff A. P. Marsh
 Twenty-four of the younger mem bers of the Young Peoples society of the First church had an outing to Sunset Rock last night. Refresh ments were provided by the young ladies' The Lady Turner's have changed their meeting night to the first and third Wednesdays in each month. The next meeting will be held June
 2. All members are requested to at-
 tend as business of interest to all will be transacted. A social will follow.
 Washington Camp, No. g, P. o. S. of A. will hold regular meeting to- morrow night in G. A. R. hall. The newly instituted camp of Bristol will | be present to witness the degree work of Camp No. g. Camp No. IA of Hart ford will be present to roll return
 game of carpet bowls, there will also be present members from Camp No. of Meriden will be present officers
 will be nominated The entertainm ent committee will serve refreshments and cigars.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-26
DEGREE OF HONOR MEETS.

New London, May 26.-The grand lodge, Degree of Honor of the New England states is holding it's twenty third annual convention here. About 100 hundred delegates are in attend ance. J. Emma Adams of Auburn, R. T., grand chief of honor presides. The reports show that there are thirty three lodges in the Jurisdiction, ten of which are in Connecticut, with a total membership of 1879, a loss of seven during the year. Officers will be elected late this afternoon
New Britain herald., 1915-05-26
BIG AVIATION MEET.
Do Anything Niles at Charter Oak
 N Park, Decoration Day.

A sporting event of great magnitude has been arranged for Charter Oak park, Hartford, on the afternoon of Decoration day, when Do Anything Niles, one of the most daring aviators in the world today will be seen in Il series of -tingling flights. The meet will be held from 5 to 5 in the afternoon, so that out-of-town pa- irons will have an opportunity of reaching the park in plenty of time Niles is said to be able to do any, thing that any other aviator has done and a few more things besides. He loops the loop" makes upside down spirals. races an automobile, and, what is more timely and appropriate, shows how airships are being used as engines of destruction in the present European war.
 In a recent interview Do Anthing'' Niles said: sAirships have not ye;. shown their full capacity as engines of destructon and prime factors in de- ciding the overwhelming European wars"
 Just to give an idea of what the airship Is capable of, the famous bird man is showing the country how it is done. With high powered bombs which he drops from his monoplane and an imitation fort beneath him, Niles, exemplifies the capabilities of his profession by scattering destruc ton on any area selected for him. The exhibition is not alone novel and thrilling in the extreme, but it is said to be more than usually educational and interesting.
 In his demonstration at Charter Oak Park, Niles will blow up a fort erected in the infield of the track. General Manager Leon Friedman, Niles representative, made arrange ments for the construction of a ship 150 feet long and we'll supplied with bombs and ammunition to return the birdman's fire. The armament of the fort is controlled from a safe distance by means of electrical wires, but Niles must look out for himself n order to keep out of the range of the "ene- my.''
 Besides the war program, Niles general stunts are all thrilIers and it is said that there are none to dis pute his title as King of the Airmen. ' A series of exciting motorcycle races has also been arranged for Charter Oak on Decoration day after noon, with many of the best riders in the east entered. The general ad- mission will be 50 cents. with 25 cents for children.