davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-13
SUBMARINES TO.
BE REQUESTEDOF
NEXT CONGRESS
At Least Thirty Will Be
Asked, But Officers Want
Over Fifty.
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, July 12.-Plans for
making the American submarine
more efficient than that of any other
power are being worked out by the
navy general board, it became known
today, in connection with information
that the next building program of the
navy would include estimates for
nearly double the number of under
sea craft appropriated for by the last
congress.
Navy officials claim the effective
ness of future American submarines
will be vastly increased through use
of new battery being introduced for
motive power while the underwater
boats are submerged. The claim is
based, too, on new disappearing gun
recently adopted.
At least thirty and perhaps more
submarines will be asked of the next
congress, it is said. Some officers,
it is asserted, believe fifty or seventy
five would not be too many.
Secretary Daniels yesterday made it
clear that he is .staunch advocate of
material increases in submarine
strength and those familiar with
President Wilson's views believe he
also favors it.
~ told the naval committee last
summer that hoped they would add
just as many submarines as they pos
sibly could find money for" said Sec
rotary Daniels. "Just how many we
will ask for next year, has not been
determined but we, want all we can
get. / would not figure on a large
increase in submarines of the same
type as we now have. / think we
have got to go in for large subma-
rines, although the smaller subma-
rines are very valuable for coast de-
Tense, which is our chief need.
Cal these questions will be taken
up in the near future to be worked
out for the estimate to be subnlNted
to congress-"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-13
Turkey Causes
Bulgarians to
Become Angry
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

BY AOOOClA4 ELL E1eG0O.
Sofia, July 12.-Relations between
Bulgaria and Turkey are believed to
be becoming strained as the result OF
Turkeys failure to allow free passage
of Bulgarian passengers and goods
on the Dedeagatch railway, as had
been promised. The military author
tiles at Andrianople continue to hold
up and examine the Bulgarian freight
cars, and 1t is charged that much of
the freight examined is scattered or
stolen.
Much unrest prevails among the
Turkish population of Gumuljina,
where young Turk agitators are try
ing to incite the people to revolt in
case Bulgaria joins the Entente Pow
ers.
The seriousness of the situation is
indicated by the fact that the Bull
garian charge d'affairs at CONSTANT
nople has advised the Bulgarian stu
dents at Robert College and the
American College for Girls to return
home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-13
Spread of Disease
by Rodents.

That the migratory habits Of rc-
dents have bearing upon the spread
Of disease is not generally known,
but the United States Public Health
Service, as a result Of experiments
conducted in plague epidemic work
at New Orleans, asserts that such IS
the case. This is but another illus
tration that the field of preventive
medicine is especially broad, and in
vestigators therein must be thorough
Iy familiar with the life history and
habits of flies, mosquitoes, ticks, and
even rodents.
Several hundred captured rats
were marked for purposes of identi-
fication by having their ears punched,
care being taken not to render them
conspicuous, as fellow rodents wage
relentless warfare upon those which
appear different from their kind. They
were then released in the heart of
the city, and allowed to shift for
themselves.
Trapping was carried on in all sec
tions, and each rat wsss labeled as to
the locality caught. Fully one-quar-
ter of the rats made widespread ex-
cursions, that is they were recaptured
at points from one to four miles from
where they were liberated. In one
instance, a rat travelled 10 blocks,
crossing one of the widest and busiest
streets in the city, where there was
no subterranean passage, and was re-
taken within so hours from the time
of its liberation.
From the experiments it is conclud-
ed that the semi-domesticated rat has
migratory habits similar to wild ami
mails, and that these habits are in
huenced by abundance or scarcity Of
food, facility for harborage, or the
presence of natural enemies. 1t il
also believed that certain inexplicabls
instincts tend to make the rat wan
derer. That in this instance thu
''homing" instinct was not responsible
for the migration was clearly proven
This migratory habit of rodents ex
plains many facts connected with tn
dissemination of plague; it will ais
doubtless prove enlightening to thos
who have attempted to exterminat
rats for economic reason. The Indial
Plague Commission was of the opin
ion that rats seldom journeyed from
one section of the city to another, bu
| the conclusion of the Public Healt
officials lis quite the opposite. As
measure OF the success or trapprn
| operation, it is interesting to not
| that over one-half Of the rodents lib
Grated were recaptured within
month.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-13
RARIES IN SUMMER.

The inconvenience of having q
baby on your hands in summer seems
to increase with the development of
our civilization.
A baby in winter time can be
housed and more or less secluded,
especially since. sound-proof rooms
have been invented; but in the sum-
mer time, where everything is open,
and more or less exposed, and travel
ing is necessary, a baby on your
hands is necessarily a very great in
convenience.
No respectable hotel will consider
baby under any circumstances.
Moreover, there is no institution at
which you can leave your baby
while you go away and enjoy your
self. That is to say, there is no in
stitution in which one has any de-
gree of confidence. And while you
are sitting on the sand and flirting
with some nice young girl from
Townsville your wife is playing
bridge in the hotel parlor-it is dis
tressing to think that your baby may
be crying for want of food in some
distant hospital surrounded on every
side by total strangers.
There are apparently no conven-
fences along the line Of march. Bah
les are not considered by railroad
companies, there being no special
provision made for them in baggage
cars. Anyone who has taken jour
ney with haby in parlor-car will
realize the disgrace and ignominy at
tached to that reprehensible occupa-
ton. There he is; always hanging
around; always wanting something
to eat; and never satisfied with what
is being done for him.
In summer time all these things
are tremendously magnihed because
you cannot conceal him from the
world. Even if you stay at home,
| the baby has to be kept on the prem
ises where he can get fresh air; and
he is almost sure to annoy the neigh
! bors by his cries
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-13
A Service Which
Viii Be Beneficial.

The extension department Of the
University Of Florida College Of Ag-
riculture has begun the issuance OF
an agricultural news service, the first
issue Of which has reached The
Journal.
The service is primarily for news
papers and if the latter give publicity
to the articles written by the experts
the extension department will be able
to perform a service which will be
beneficial to the farmers Of the state
Nine articles on matters of interest
to the farmer, each prepared by q
man capable of giving the ordinary
farmer good advice on methods that
should be pursued in order to obtain
the best results, are contained in the
first sheet mailed from the college.
G. K. McQuarrie, formerly attached
to the Escambia County Corn I'm
provement Association, and who iait
the foundation for much that, is now
being done, is one of the contributors
to the service. Others connected witt
the experiment station supply arti
cles and as a whole the news servic'
issued by the college is of such |
character that it will be Of vast bene
fit to the farmer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-13
ONLY ONE
The Record In Pensacola Is a Unique
One

The Record In Pensacola Is Unique
One.
If the reader has '7oad back" or
any kidney ills and is looking for an
effective kidney medicine, better de-
pend on the remedy endorsed by peo-
pie you know. Doan's Kidney Pills
have given great satisfaction in such
cases. Pensacola citizens testify to
this. Here is case of it:
Mrs. John Campbell, 10 S. Devil
lier St., Pensacola, says: 81 had just
plain case Of backache that both
cred me greatly and came on without
apparent cause. When STOPPED, my
back gave out and made it hard fol
me to do my housework. If l sal
down for awhile, got stiff across
my loins and had to catch hold Of
something to get up from a chair
Six boxes of Doan's Kidney Pill
brought me permanent benefit ant
strengthened my kidneys and back"
Price soc, at ali dealers. Don
simply ask for kidney remedy-ge
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same tina
Mrs. Campbell had. Foster-M ilburl
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y. (Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-13
Cranks and Denagogues
Commit Shocking Deeds.

Frank Holt or Erich Muenter may
or may not have placed the bomb
aboard the liner Minnehaha. He and
his accomplices may have been re-
sponsibIe for the explosion aboard
that vessel and the probability is very
strong that they did have a hand IN
the work, but since Holt has COM
nitted suicide so conveniently for his
accomplices the matter viii remain
probably unsolved.
It is known however that Muenter
placed the bomb in the capitol build
ing at Washington and it is known
that he shot j. P. Morgan. He may
have been crazy, but there is one fact
which looms up rather large just a.
present and that is that there is II
this country at the present time
group of cranks ready to commit any
deed if that act win in any way b
of assistance to Germany. This il
the same group that has been pouring
abuse upon President Wilson becaus'
he will not consent to the murder o
Americans by the kaiser and his gov
eminent. The same group pcssibl.
placed bombs on the the two liner
..ooa,,+Ixy ~ Ieava New Orleans an,
unless they can be apprehended an
an example of them made, further out
RACES may be expected. One ma
not be associated with the other, bu
they are all working towards til
same goal, that Of protecting tn
German government, whatever be tn
cost.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-13
FEMINA VIcrRIx.

In the beginning a mans horse
was his dearest possession. K would
carry him everywhere, and It started
from the seat, without eranking.
But presently he ate something
which gave him that feeling of full
ness-that is to say, he discovered
his stomach and opened up new
way to his heart.
Woman was not slow to seize the
advantage thus offered, and from
that day forward she gained steadily
in Importance, while the horse has
lost ground commensurately.
Hence arose the natural enmity be-
tween women and horses. Almost
the worst you can say about a horse
is that it is perfectly safe for wo'
man to drive.
The Horse-Show exhibits are tn,
last phase of the unequal contest
Here the horse is degraded to the
merest pretext and womNN is th'
whole thing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-13
Paris Glasses
German Reply
As Lmbudent
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Paris, July 12.-Paris newspapers
today published the full text of the
German reply to the last United
States note regarding submarine war
fare. Such headlines as "a Monu-
ment to Hypocrisy express the at
ment to Hyprocricyg express the at
titude the press generally assumes
toward the German communication.
All agree it will not be satisfactory
to the United States and that it in no
way meets the American demands.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-13

put out tyrant and brought in a
constitutional king.
William of Orange, it presently ap-
peared, meant to unite groups of coll
onies under the authority of single
royal governor, particularly at the
north where the French power lay,
as James before him had done; Civ
ing to the governors of the principal
colonies the right TO command the
military forces of the colonies about
them even if he gave them no other
large gift of power.
He did more than James had done.
Being statesman and knowing the
value of systematic administration,
he did systematically what James had
done loosely and without consistent
plan. The Board of Trade and Plan
tations, which he organized to over
see and direct the government of the
colonies, did more to keep their af-
fairs under the eye and hand of theI
king than any group of James, min
listers had been able to do.
The great Dutch king was deter
mined to WELD England and her pos
sessions as single imperial power
in the game of politics he was play
ing in Europe.
The French power, which he chief
ly feared, had really grown very
menacing in America; was growing
more so every year; and must very
soon indeed be faced and overcome,
if the English were not to be shut
in to a narrow seaboard, or ousted
altogether.
1t was not question of numbers.
1t was a question of territorial ag-
grandizement, rather, and strategic
advantage. Probably there were not
more than 1900 Frenchmen, all told,
in America when William became
king 1850; whereas his own sub
jects swarmed there full 100000
strong, and were multiplying by the
tens of thousands from decade to de-
cade.
But the French were building mill
tary posts at every strategic point as
they went, while the English were
building nothing but rural homes and
open villages. With the French it
did not seem a matter of settlement;
it seemed a matter of conquest, rath-
sr, and of military occupation. They
were guarding trade routes and max
ing sure of points Of advantage.
The English way was the more
/ wholesome and the more vital. A
hardy sef-dependent, crowding peo-
pie like the English In Massachusetts
and Virginia, and the Dutch in New
York, took root wherever they went,
spread into real communities, and
were not likely to be got rid of when
once their number had run into the
thousands.
Their independence, too, and their
capable way of managing their own
affairs without asking or waiting or
getting any assistance from govern
ment, made them as hard to handle
as if they had been themselves an es-
tablished continental power.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-13
hundre.


I fell in love with the Ingenue,
For she was the daintiest, sweetest
Her hair was gold and her eyes were
blues
And her teeth were white as the
well-known pearl
She played the part of a maid snow
white,
An innocent little country kid,
And I wept as I thought of her bitter
plight,
And I'm not ashamed to admit I
did.
fell in love with the Ingenue
So fair and tender, so young and
shy,
And her voice just thrilled me
through and through,
And I followed her scenes with an
And / thought: eff only we two
could meet"
When a friend said: Meet herr
Why. sure you can,
| I'll take you up to her hotel suite,
It's the easiest thing in the world
old, man"
I fell in love with the Ingenue,
As shy and quaint as violet,
/ found her having drink or two
And putting like sin on a cigarette
/ She looked her age-which was AZ
And her son is older than /, III
4 beti
lost my love for the Ingenue,
But her daughters peach--an'
I'll win her yeti
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-13
GIRLS LEARN TRADE
LESS THAN SIX WEEKS

London, July 1.-THE London
municipal school where girls may
learn in six weeks to become grocers'
clerks, has been successfully launched
in the western part of the city, with
a class of thirty. The girls will be
trained in all the routine work of as
sistants in grocery and provision
stores.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-13

The doctor who says the music of
the saxophone viii drive away tooth
ache is correct. We have known a
tom-cat fight on the back yard fence
to give momentary relief from the
pain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-13

We rise to remark that we need no
assistance from the British or French
in properly understanding the Ger
man reply. Their comment on its
meaning is entirely unsolicited.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-13

Inasmuch as some German soldiers
were asphysiated when bullets of the
allies set off tanks of poisonous
gases, it is expected the kaiser will
now ask the Hague to rule that the
allies must not aim at the German
tanks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-13
Sweet Dreams-Lasting and Reasonable,
Keeps Mosquitoes off All Night Long

The quantity appeals and the quail
ity satisfes-such are the induce
ments that Sweet Dreams offers.
Even at a dollar BOTTLE" Sweet
Dreams could be no better, said a
druggist who had been in the business
thirty-three years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-13

No stronger comment can be Of
fered.
Your doctor, your druggist, and
your health oficials-they all advise
the use of Sweet Dreams for keeping
mosquitoes off.
Sweet Dreams, lasting, reasonable
and efficient. Large bottles, 15c. Sold
everywhere. (Adv.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-13

If Germany pacticed all those sub
marine atrocities because she was be-
ing starved by the allies what fright
full things will transpire now that
she has been forced to give up so per
cent Of her beer7
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-13
TO KEEP ANIMALS
FROM SUFFERING

Geneva, July 12.-An international
congress which plans to take steps
for the avoidance Of unnecessary suf-
fering among animals on the battle
field, is now meeting here. Delegates
representing 163 humane societies
from all parts of the world are
present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-13
QUITE CHEAP.

First Small-town Matron.- You
don't speak to her in church nova
days?
Second Small-town Matron.-No,
indeedl She was converted in an
evangelistic campaign which cost
three dollars and forty-hve cents per
convert, while l was saved in one
that cost over fye hundred dollars
huudred
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-13

Those Russians ceased their home
run long enough to work in the
squeeze play at the expense Of the
Teutons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-13
By Woodrow Wilson
A Step Towards Confederation

Special NoceTe articles copyright
laws, which impose atty
entire in
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-21
PLANS ARE PREPARED
FOR MEMORIAL DAY
GRAVES WILL BE DECORATED
AND EXERCISES HELD I'M
THE AlRDoME

A meeting of citizens and repre-
sentatives of various orders met at
the call of the Womens Keller Corps
last evening in the Elks' home for
the purpose of arranging for the
proper observance OF Memorial Day
The meeting organized by electing
Frank Cavanaugh chairman; Mrs. j.
A. Schwele, secretary. and H e. Ep
slime, treasurer number of com
mittees were appointed. They will
report at another meeting to be held
at the same place tomorrow evening.
At present the plans are not fully
formulated, but it is arranged that
the graves will be decorated in the
forenoon. II is probable thar there
will be parade, led By the Tonopah
military band. The Eagles and
Moose will probably march, as well
as the Womens Relief Corps, Crane
Army and Spanish War veterans. a
number of citizens in autos win alst
/ go to the cemeteries and assist II
adorning the graves, when brief ser
vices will be held. 1t is pIanned Il
place flowers on all graves. II wa
stated at the meeting that there arr
$50 unclaimed bodies sleeping il
the two graveyards. They will eael
be remembered In the Afternoon
, there will be services in the Airdome
: the plans for which are not We
i formed 1t is expected that tn
! school children will take prominen
part.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-21
SEARCHING FOR DAN
LAMBORN CONTINUES
REWARD OFFERED FOR FINDING
THE MISSING MAN, DEAD
OR ALIVE

The search for Dan Lamborn, who
has been missing from Tonopah for
over week, still continues. but with
little hope of finding him dead or
alive. He apparently took the utmost
precautions to cover his trail The
Knights of Pythias and Western Fed
GRAFTON search parties, as well as
those organized by city and county
officials. did thorough work yester-
day. All tunnels within radius OF
miles were explored and lights were
lowered in all abandoned shafts. 1t
is certain that he is not in Volcano
district. Inquiries have also been
diligently made in Goldfield and Vi
entity, while wires have been sent
to other points, but without avail. It
is now the general belief that he
has committed suicide. The Knights
OF Pythias have offered $25 reward
to anyone who will find him dead or
alive or who can furnish information
leading to finding him.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-21
BUTLER rAEAreR

Ii you have ever had the longing
to see very good railroad picture
come to the popular little playhouse
tonight. "a Life in the Balance an
episode of the Hazards OF Helen,
sure is a good railroad picture. Hell
en- comes very close to being killed
several times. "A Wireless Rescue"
--one of the latest methods OF com
munication--is illustrated in this stir
ring Vitagraph two-part drama. Rail
read stories have romance and
thrilling power all their own, and
This strons photoplay viii sweep you
along with ii even more rorcibly than
is possible on the printed page by
the vivid reality of the scenes por-
trayed The Lady of Shalott' Vita
graph comedy with William Shea and
Kate Price All the world knows
the Hippodrome OF New York, which
has the largest stage in the world,
but very few out west here have
had the occasion to see the wonder
so tomorrow afternoon anc evening
at the Butler everyone will have q
chance to see America" which was
produced on the Hippodrome stage
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-21
PERSONAL

JOSEPH b. coNN0R,rs over from
Manhattan
DIR. TAYLOR went to Nina this
morning.
G. NJ HARRINGTON is a guest at
the Mizpah from san Francisco
5. R. ELSON is up from San Fran.
cisco on business errand.
]. S. WOOD and john Wood are
visitors from Round Mountain.
ROBERT H. AlKED was an arrival
this morning from New York City
GEORGE Fl. ABLY is over from
Goldneld on his usual weekly visit,
MRS. KEY PlTTMAN left for the
coast for brief visit yesterday
GEORGE e. WORDSWORTH was
a passenger for Reno this morning
DIR 0. p. TOMBSTONE, a bacteri
ologist Of Reno, is spending few
days in Tonopah.
J. B. MILNE has gone to Sudberry
Ontario. to take charge or the ma
chine shop at the Creighton mine.
n GRANT CRUMLEY and wife wer,
passengers on today's outgoing T.
tG train for San Francisco. en- rout,
for Los Angeles
/ JOHN G. KIRCHEN, general man
tager of the Tonopah Extension, Mer
ger and Victor mining companies, re
turned this morning from an extend
ed trip TO the east and San francisco
where he was called on business 70
his companies.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-21
the only picture of its kind. Cost 1
quarter of million dollars to pro.
duce. The best yet.--Adv.
THE AlRpoME

The dramatic and musical concert
given by Peterson & vierra's ROYAL
Concert company last even.
ing at the Miners Exchange hall was
of type that appears in Tonopah
about once in 20 years. The must.
clans played to good house and
Judging from the applause of the au.
dience, everyone was more than high.
ly pleased with the performance.
Each number was wen received but
special mention is due Miss De Foil.
art in the way she presented her yer.
sion of Uncle Toms Cabin" the
bass solo by Mr. Vierra ard the
string duet by Messrs, Peterson and
Vierra. These entertainers will be
heard again tonight in an entire
change of program, at $3.50 o'clock.
Tomorrow the initial open air
dance at the Ardome, the music be-
ng furnished by the six-piece Hawa-
iian orchestra and the regular house
orchestra Dancing viii start about
0 y. m. Admission one dollar.-Ady