davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-17
rERsELY TOLD.

$500 REWARD--,ns;:; ne, -: .sg 9, 8,
rsward for evidences sufasIent g eenvIcs
papers after delivery q same BY carrier.
Mr.. r. w. Anderson Of Cundy's
Harbor, Maine, arrived Friday night
on visit to his brother, Mr.. F. C.
Anderson Of lis South Alcaniz street.
He was taken sick Monday and was
sent to the hospital for treatment.
DAN Fountain, colored, who was ar
rested yesterday, was placed in the
county Jail, where he is held on a
charge Of carrying concealed weap-
ons. It was said that pistol had
been taken from him.
Joe Lee, colored, who was shown
to have assaulted his wife the night
before, using pair of scissors az
weapons, was fined $50 in the re-
corder's court yesterday morning.
John ]. Mcclellan, of Munson, Fla.
was in the city yesterday, on bust
ness trip. While here he saw rela-
tives Of the same name whom he had
not met for the past twenty years OF
more.
Twenty-three cases were docketed
in the recorders court yesterday
morning. Seven of these were con.
tinued and fines amounting to $50
were imposed in, the remaining ones.
Hon. B. F. Lindsey Of Bombay, Fla.
was IN the city yesterday on business
While here he authorized the an
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-17
A Fine Aid For
mother-to-be

We are all greatly indebted to those
who tell their experiences. And among
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-17
To Drive Out Malaria and Build Up
The System.

Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking as the formula is
printed on every label, showing it is
Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form.
50c.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-17

$500 REWARD--,.n.::;, -! .sg Z. :.
reward for evidence sufIeient 60 convict
any person found stealing subscribers'
papers after delivery o. same BY carrier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-17

nouncement that, for business rea-
sons, he had decided to withdraw from
the congressional race.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-17

Hon. B. F. Lindsey Of Bombay, Fla.
was Ia the city yesterday on business
While here he authorized the an.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-04-16
FAIRBANKS TERMS ARMAMENT
POLICY HEREsY OF THE AGES
Former Vice President Tells Univer-
sity Students America Has Demon
strated Way to Peace.

1.-THE old saying In time of peace
prepare for war has proved the heresy
of the ages" former Vice President
Charles w. Fairbanks told students of
the University of Washington at a
general assembly recently. "Just when
we supposed we were at the highest
state of civilization and Christianity,
when we thought we were about to
discard all the implements of warfare
we found fifteen million men spilling
the richest blood of empires on the
field of battle. shooting to pieces this
gigantic heresy of war"
Refusing to be classed with pessi-
mists. Mr.. Fairbanks expressed the
hope and belief that America, both
by example of history and sanity in
the present critical hour, might exer-
else influence for the restoration of
peace and the crushing out of the war
spirit among men. He cited the hun
dred years of peace between the Uni
ted States and Great Britain as an
example of the successful operation of
the principle which has been termed
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-04-16
PACIFIC COAST NEWS

The French building at the exposi-
ton was dedicated Friday.
DR.. C. G. Doney is the president
elect of Willamette university, Salem,
Ore.
A strike on the United Railroads
involving more than 1000 platform
men is on at San Francisco.
The board of regents of the Uni
versity of Oregon voted to expend
$4,000 for construction on the uni
versity grounds of a building to house
the university department of law, now
operated in Portland
The floral pageant planned to sur
pass anything of the kind ever held in
California will be the May celebra-
ton of Los Angeles. Every city in
the southern part of the state will
contribute its choicest blossoms.
To prevent the spreading of rabies
the state live stock sanitary board
of Oregon has issued an order placing
II counties under quarantine. 1t was
announced that the disease had been
communicated by coyotes to horses,
dogs, cats and other animals in eight
counties in the eastern part of the
state.
Allen Bynon, 20, saved the lives
of three younger children of Mr. and
Mrs. F. S. Byron when their home
was burned recently at Salem, Oregon,
when young Bynon awoke to find the
house in flames. He pulled the sleepy
children from their beds, literally
threw the eldest downstairs and fol-
lowed carrying the other two through
the smoke and flame. None was in
jured The origin of the fire was
not discovered.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-04-16
Ask Freight Rates Increase.

hington-Increases of certain
freight rates, and notifications of
the present form of bills of lading
were proposed by railroad represen-
tatives, while six months test under
present conditions was the counter
proposal of traffic associations at a
conference recently called by the in
terstate commerce commission to dis
cover how carriers and shippers view
changed obligations arising from the
Cummins amendment to the railroad
rate act. The amendment becomes
effective June 3.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-04-16
Idaho Banker to Penite ntiarv.

Boise, 1daho.-Charles E. Massey,
former cashier of the Farmers and
Merchants bank of Jerome, Idaho,
started serving Monday in the Idaho
state penitentiary an indeterminate
term of from six to 20 years, happy
man. For five years he carried on a
system of embezzling in the bank and
covered his false transactions. Con-
science-stricken while an audit of the
bank books was being made, he con-
fessed Saturday night, waived all stat
utory rights, was sentenced at mid
night. When they checked up the bank
records the auditors found Massey was
short exactly $1S,54O.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-04-16
AGAIN ATTACKED
THE DARDENALLES
WAS ABOUT $4,000 YARDS OF
SPACE BETWEEN ALLIED
FLEET AND FORTS.
BIG GUNS SHOOK THE EARTH
Turkish Forts Put up Stubborn Re-
sistance-Four Great Columns
of Fire Shoot up-Shots Elk
pioded very near Vessels.

Chanak Kallessi, Decentralization
two hours the hillsides fronting on
the Dardanelles resounded Sunday
with the crashing thunder of bomb
bardment, the greatest effort so far
made by the allied fleet to silence
the forts south of this place, and Killo
Bahr, on the European shore.
The bombardment started about
12:15 in the afternoon and contin-
ues until shortly after o'clock, and
for two hours of that time explosion
followed explosion so closely that it
was difficult to separate the detona-
lions from the reyerberations of the
preceding ones.
When, shortly after 1890 o'clock
the Turkish batteries in the Hami-
dieh and Medjidieh forts added their
quota of noise to the bedlam the
very foundation of the ancient shores
of the Hellespont seemed to rock and
sway.
Leaping Tongues Of Fire.
Out of the horizon, $4,000 yards
uiotohe, thC uCuSc Uduh Ol UldCk
smoke lowered like a threatening
pail, from the folds of which leaped
long yellow tongues of fire-signals
that agents of destruction had been
sent on their way. Around Fort
Hamidieh black columns of earth and
smoke rose and the slopes about
Fort Medjidieh and the other works
of Kilid Bahr were at times entirely
enveloped in the fumes of the explod-
ing shells of the British. Dozens
of waterspouts, propelled skyward
by the force of the exploding pro-
jectiles, stood in the strait between
Chanak Kalessi and Killid Bahr. Over
it all lay the bright sunshine of an
ideal spring day.
The correspondent had found
cover behind a deserted artillery
epaulament, about 500 yards from
Hamidieh battery and 200 yards from
kale Sultanie. At 11:4O in the morn
ing the danger signal had been hoist
ed on the tower of Kale Sultanie.
Five men of war were seen entering
the bay inside the Kun Kale and
Sidd Ell Bahr line 1t was learned
that three of the units of the fleet
were British, two of the Agamennon
and one of Lord Nelson type Two
others were French.
Slowly they steamed within about
$4,000 yards and then opened fire.
From behind the traverses covered
with the greenest of grass rose sud-
denly four columns of fire, followed
by as many balls of reddish smoke
and through the air shrieked four
large shells. One of them exploded
not more than so yards ahead of q
British vessel; another fell little
short amidship; the third dropped
astern the craft, and the fourth fell
a trifle behind the third. A salvo
from the British vessel was the re-
ply.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-04-16
FRUIT DISTRIBUTORS NEW PLANS
Board of Trustees Hold important
Meeting and Make Changes.

complete reorganization plan was
announced by the North Pacific Fruit
Distributors recently, following the
meeting of the full board of trustees
of the central agency, which was also
attended by the subcentral managers.
The Changes.
Elimination of publicity department
Acceptance of resignation of traf.
fic manager. Department to be cut
down.
Cutting down of force in auditing
department
Voluntary decrease in salary of
general manager of $1,000.
Elimination of office of chief clerk.
Closing out of New York and Chi
cago offices.
Relationship of subcentrals to cen
trail to be on partnership basis
rather than on contract.
Consolidation of Spokane and Gar.
field districts, and Walla Walla and
Yakima districts.
Rentention of western Oregon.
Two trustees to be elected from
each district, and one more for every
500 cars over the first 500 cars.
Fixed marketing charge abolished
Districts pay operating cost accord
ing to tonnage.
Executive committee of three to
meet twice a month.
The full board will meet only three
times year.
The function of the central agency
to be restricted to selling only.
The annual meeting to be held the
first Monday in March, after this
year.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-04-16
British Secure Workers in U. S.

A private employment bureau ser.
vice at Newark, N. j., has received
urgent requests from several indus
trial centers of Great Britain for
more than 400 men to take the places
of workmen who are at the front
The call is for American and British
subjects. The factories seeking the
workmen offer free transportation
and a guarantee of at least six
months work. Two hundred of the
men alread" have sailed. An electri.
cal manufacturing concern in Liver.
pool has sent demand for 1000 men,
according to Information received by
the Newark bureau.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-04-16
WORLDS NEWS
BRIEFLY TENTED
ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST
FRESH FROM OUR DAILY
NEWSPAPER SERVICE.
GATHERED OVER THE GLOBE
Happenings National, Historical and
Political and Personal Events
Herewith Selected for Our
Many Readers.

Lord Kitchener has called on Can
ada for a second expeditionary force.
Two cases of bubonic plague and
one death at Havana were reported
Sunday.
Peter s. McNally of Boston, former
7y widely known as long-distance
swimmer and life saver. died of
heart failure Saturday.
Pope Benedict has issued decree
for the recital of prayers for peace in
Roman Catholic churches over the
world during the month of May.
American shipbuilding during the
mine months ended March 81 has not
kept pace with construction during
the same period OF the previous year.
The purchase of a site upon which
to erect at Niles, Ohio a 100000 me-
mortal to President Mckinley, who
at one time lived there, took place
Monday.
Six thousand bales of American cot
ton aboard the steamer San Guglielmo
were destroyed by fire in the Naples
harbor recently. The loss is esti-
mated at 100000 lire ($20O,OOO).
Carranza authorities in Nuevo Lar
edo announce that all danger of an
early Villa attack upon the border
city had been removed by the retreat
of Villa forces in that territory.
Salt Lakes Scent fare automobile
service was discontinued Saturday as
a result of the inability of the opera.
tors to obtain the surety bonds re-
Quired by the city ordinance recently
enacted.
The British steamer Harpalyce, the
first relief boat of New York state
and under charter to the commission
for relief in Belgium, has either been
tOrpedoed or sunk by mine in the
North sea.
Coney c. Slaughter, until recently
cashier of the Mercantile National
bank of Pueblo, Colo, now in the
hands of a receiver, has been in
dicted by the federal grand jury on
a charge of falsifying the books oil
the bank.
Jean Herail, an officer in the
French cavalry. was acquitted by q
court martial, which tried him for
killing his wife at Compiegne last
November because she persisted in
following the army in order to be
near him.
The Iowa senate has passed the
Klinker bill. which provides that alb
sent voters may send their ballots to
their home precincts by mail 1t was
designed primarily for the benefit OF
travelling men. The bill now goes to
the governor, having already been
passed in the house.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-04-16
Day of Disorder in Rome.

favor of Italian intervention in the
war led to serious disorders Sun
day at Rome and collisions with the
police. according to dispatch from
che Italian capital Many persons
were arrested, including Signor Mari
motif, the futurist leader, and Pro-
fessor Benito Mussolini, editor of
the Milanese Popolo Italia.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-04-16
Child Suicides From Grief.

Salt Lake City.-Nellie Spratling,
age 9, daughter of farmer in Salt
Lake county, killed herself with poi
son recently as a result Of grief over
punishment administered by her moth
er. The child quarreled with an older
sister and was spanked for it.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-04-16
North Dakota Prairie Fire.

One man dead, two others prob.
ably fatally burned and property
losses aggregating $125,O0O comprise
the toll taken by prairie fires In four
North Dakota counties last Sun
day. Tonight the fires were under
control. Norton, McHenry, Ward and
Steele are the counties affected.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-04-16
Steamer Minnesota Struck Rock.

Kobe, Japan.-The American steam
err Minnesota, plying between Japanese
points and Seattle, struck rock Sun
day night, off Iwajima, near the south
western entrance to the Inland sea.
In wireless message Captain Garlick
said all the passengers and crew are
safe.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-04-16

Plans are forming rapidly for the
great celebration along the Snake and
Columbia rivers to be held in connec-
ton with the formal opening of The
Dalles-Celilo canal during the week
of May 3-S. The completion of this
canal, which is eight and one-half
miles in length, and includes five
locks, removes the last barrier to
free navigation of the Columbia river
and it's tributaries from the Pacific
ocean for 500 miles inland. The work
cost nearly $5,OO0,000
The celebrations commence Monday,
May 3, at Lewiston and continue dur
ing the week until the fleet of boats
arrive at Astoria. People from every
part of the Columbia basin will take
part in the celebration, which means
so much to the section drained by the
Columbia and it's feeders.
Farmers, business men, transporta-
ton men, chambers of commerce.
lasts, irrigationists, governors, con-
gressmen, engineers and high govern
ment officials of the United States
and Canada will rejoice in practically
every town from Lewiston and Pasco
to Astoria, with some extra big
"doin's" planned at The Dalles.
This Dalles-Celilo canal will make
possible all water transportation from
the upper Columbia basin to Astoria
by boats of the Columbia river stern
wheel type.
A passageway around the natural
barriers in the river between the
towns of Cello and The Dalles, Ore,
it does away with the necessity of
transshipment by rail from one point
to the other.
Eight and Half Miles Long.
The Dalles-Celilo canal is on the
Oregon side of the Columbia and
parallels the river for eight and one
half miles. 1t takes the place of the
old Portage railway.
Work of construction was begun in
1908 and has proceeded continuously
to the present with the exception of
Interruptions in 1912 and 1914, due to
failure of congress to make the neces-
SdTy APPROPRIATIONS. Inc LOtal cost OF
construction will be approximately
$4,s50, 900, including $4,000 expended
for the improvement of the Three
Mile rapids, near The Dalles.
The actual construction of the canal
has been done by the United States
government with hired labor, save
for 1000 foot stretch at the upper
end completed by contract. The work
has been done under the supervision
of the United States army engineer
in charge of the first Portland, Ore,
district, with other officers in actual
charge of the field work.
Major Jay ]. Morrow has been the
supervising major of engineers in
charge, with Captain H. H. Robert on
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-04-16
Explosion Wrecks Big Plant.

Kansas City. Moan explosion be-
lieved by the police to have been
caused by bomb wrecked the seven
story cooling building of the Cudahay
Packing company's plant here Sum
day night, causing a loss estimated
at $750,000. Two men employed in
the building at the time were in
jured.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-04-16
Editor Nelson Dies.

Kansas City, Mo.-William Rockhill
Nelson, editor and owner of the Kan
sas City Star, died at his home here
Monday. Mr.. Nelson was "A years old.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-04-16
CANAL CELEBRATION
PLANS ALL READY
OF DALuES-CElIlO
PROJECT WILL BE cELE.
DRAFTED MAY TO8.
CONSTRUCTION AT $5,000,00O
Length of Canal Is 81a Miles and In.
cIudes Five Locks-Free Navi-
cation Of Columbia River
and Tributaries.

After ten years of work there is
water in The Dalles-Celilo canal
April the water was let in as far
as Ten Mile lock. April it was let
in to the Five Mile lock, and April 8
the slow stream reached the Twin
Locks at Big Eddy, the lower end
of the eight and half mile court
1t took five days to fill the entire
bed While the water was slowly
flowing in the engineers and work
men went over the four-mile stretch
of concrete lining with microscopic
care in search of small flaws that
might develop into greater difficulties
About $50 men are at work putting
on the finishing touches.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-04-16

the ground at the canal from 1910 to
May, 1913. and Captain T. II. Dillon
from that time to the present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-28
MEMORY OF GEN. o. s. GRANT.
Grand Army Celebrates the Anniver-
sary of His Birth.

The Department of the Potomac.
Grand Army Of the Republic. at Metro
politan Methodist Episcopal Church
last night celebrated the anniversary
Of the birth of Gen. L. S. Grant.
Addresses were made by James Tan
ner. past commander in chief. Rabbi
Simon anr Rev. Paul Hickok. Rev
Francis NJ. Mccoy. pastor of Waugh NJ
E. Church. offered prayer. Capt. Charles
H. Worden was officer of the day. Col
John Tweedale and Dr. Thomas Calver
gave Rotations. and Capt. George
Lillibridge and Mrs. B. H. Smart sang.
A section of the United States Marine
Band gave a concert
The committee in charge of arrange
ments was composed of A. r. Iasker.
chairman: s. Z. Faunce. vice chairman !:
John McElroy, b. P. Entrikin. Arthur
Hendricks, Newton Ferree. Israel v.
Stone. John S. Walker. Thomas s HOP
kins. Thomas Calver, o. II. Oldroyd.
George H. Slaybaugh. B. F: Bingham.
G. H. Worden. Ivory G. kimball.
officer Of the day-C. H. Worden.
Color guard-A. H. Frear. A. Burgess.
lConvis Parker. B. P. Entrikin.
Ushers-Gurnon r. Scott. Silas +.
Robb, E Albert Lang. Everett F. War
ner, F. T. F. Johns, J. Clinton Hiatt. r..
K. De Puy. Victor l.. Garrigus, Arthur
h. Barringer Abbott B. Goodrich, Gus
tave E. Beekman. Wilfred E. Garlick'
Charles NJ. Overacher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-28
COMPLETES ITS PLANS
FOR Spring CAMPO"
:
Retail Merchants Association Ar.
ranges for Trip by Water, Bal
timore to Washington.

Final arrangements for the spring
gamboT' May s, and 10 by members
Of the Retail Merchants Association
in the form of trip from Baltimore
to Washington by water were made at
a meeting this afternoon of the com
mittee in charge of the outing. 1t
was stated that an elaborate program
of entertainment has been provided for
the trip. At every wharf where the
steamer Three Rivers docks to collect
freigh, band concert is to be given
and newspapers advertising Washing
ton as a trading center Will be dis
trIbuted.
List of Reservations.
Following is list of reservations
for individuals and firms that will be
represented on the trip. received up to
the present time; II. c. C.atiles. Maurice
Joyce Engraving Company; Charles l..
Hewser, E. F. Droop X fons Col ).
Zirkin II. ZIrkin of that firm, otto
praeger. city postmaster; Clarence +.
King. Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company A. McSween, Natlonal
Publishing Companyi s. Fred liam,
g. G. stevens Little Giant Motor Car
Company Ward Savage, W: - Barry.
NJ. il. Rosenberg. {. il. Woodward,
Globe Wernieke Cempans w: r. Br1ce'
Star Laundry Companyi Charles
Schwartz, Melvin Behrends. John L.
Newbold. Merchants, Transfer and
Storage Company f: T: Gary. Mer
chants Transfer and Storage Company;
C. b. Buck. Merchants transfer and
Storage Cumpanyi Joseph l.. Shipley.
Gibson Bros q. Rule, Washington
Printing Company. F. c. Steward.
Stewards business College; Julius
Lansburgh. julius Lansburgh Furni-
+. German. Andrew d. Graham
Co; Mccarthy Hanger, Andrew b. Ora
ham Co.: F.. v. kIllian. Franklin Laun-
dry; b. E. Trenis. Joseph J. stephenson,
Stephenson Il Bre.: VIII Fl. Towles. DIR.
John T. Selby. Joseph Strasburger.
Leese Optical Company. E. q. Hines,
George Il. Hebbard, William Grant. c. j.
Crissey. Julian Goolsby. Judd & Det-
weller; John c. Detweiler, Judd & Def
weller: r. P. Andrews, r. 2. Andrews
Paper Company; George V. Buck,
George V. Buck, photographer: George
S. Wainwright, Prudential Life lnsur-
ance Company; W. L. Miller, Thomas J.
Fisher & Company; E. {. Graham. Ma
tional Electrical Supply Company: Mo-
ritz Mayer Mayer Bros. g. Co; George
W. Harris, Harris & Ewing: John Poole,
Federal National Bank; d. j. kaufman,
John H. Ontrich, Columbia Paragraph
Alfred Mayer. the Louvre: S. kann.
Sons & Co.; W. W. Griffith National
Capital Press: Louis NJ. Thayer, George
S. DeNeale. Miller Brothers automobile
and supply house; Sidney West, Sol
Herzog K Co: Henry T. Offterdinger.
Fisher, Z. T. WEIGH, jr., and Q. J. De
Moll & Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-28
STEAM YACHT FOR USE
IN SURVEYING THE SEA
Government Buys the Isis, Which
Soon Will Go Into Active
Service.

For use in surveying operations far
off the American coasts the Depart
ment of Commerce today contracted
for the purchase of the twn-screw
steam yacht Isis. Although the money
which is to be applied to her purchase
does not become available until July !,
arrangements have been made for
chartering the vessel until that time
Under this arrangement the vessel will
be turned over to the government i'm
mediately.
The name Of the new vessel of the
United States coast and geodetic sur
vey will not be changed" says the
statement announcing the purchase of
the vessel There are several reasons
for this One is that as the yacht Isis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-28

Zoe Vanilla Extract and 1Oc
Lemon Extracts White Cap 10r
brand; both for.
1bc BicarbOnate Soda, lib. f0r
pkg; chemically pure. for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-28

leaves enough out of the appropria-
ton for new vessels Of the Department
of Commerce to obtain vessel Of the
required size and type for important
charting operations in Alaska, which
were so much discussed during the last
session of Congress.
The Isis when placed in the govern
ment service will relieve the steamer
Bache, which will be devoted to the in
shore work, where she Will be more
safe.