davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-29
aoeoss oirIa Al The Bonits.

The most beautiful iayllic romance
ever produced for the screen" Is not
too enthusiastic description for Jesse
4. Laskys perturbation Of Harold
McGrath's famous novel. The Goose
Girl" with dainty Marguerite Clark
IN the title role. II is a piece which
takes ua ali far from the routine 81
everyday existence into the life o.
imaginary principatities and perhaps
4 sonly rival - "Graustark" Just
imagine little Marguerite CLARK play
ing the part of the Goose GirG' who
turns out 20 be a real princess Il
win be q rare treat indeed 20 high
class audiences "The Goose Glri"
win be shown at the Bonita tomorrow.
and by special arrangements with the
Paramount Feature Company che man
agement o. the Bonita e. enabled 90
show IL without ADVANCING the price
~ admission.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-29
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

AT ChattanooRa, 0: Atlanta, T.
Al his-Birminghan. postponed.
rain.
At Little Rock. s; Mobile. 2.
At Nashville. 5; New Orleans. T. II
innings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-29
cuTlCuRA S0AP

Ana CuticurA Oiutment ars saper-
creamy emoillents and prophyisctics pre-
pared 90 preserve ana pMrlfy ths ga. scalp.
hair and hands - vel - meet every demand
q the toilet o. nurwnrg. They o. - mueh
more taAn ordinary soaps, creams. etc.
thAs tha tFiaing extra cost aa0uld nos
prevert thelr uae exclusively.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-29
At the Isis Today "A Modern EnoeE
Arden, IN 8 parta.

AZ the Isis Today "A Modern Enoeh
Arden. IN Parta.
Courtney has become involved with
Arnold, q stockbroker. who insists on
bis daughter. Janet as the price of
saving him from ruin. A year OF mar
rled life disiluaiona Janet who dis
covers her husbands faitnlessneas. Re-
turning home, she is followed by her
husband who. In a dispute. kills her
father. Hiding himself he e. thought
to he n suicide. but gees out West
whero be kills another man. Reading
Of his wife's second marriage, he plans
70 return and blackmaIl her. but. en-
tering the house Is shot hy her In mis-
take for q burglar
Ethels Romance Ckomic). May Ia
No. 20 81 the "BiW' Series. EsihePs
beau assists p lady autoist IN mend
ing her car. She becomes Jealous and
BIN dreams that he has won her heart
The number IS Characteristic and
pleasing. The photography is very
good
Mikes Elopment CReliance). May
IA juvenile comedy number. with
Harold Gordon and Violet Wtlxie play
Ing tire parts q two runaway children.
They meet with some gypsies and
numerous adventures before returning
home The photography IL yery good.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-29

By adaptation Of means 20 conditions,
and by cooperation % minds working
together 70 improve things.
"But civilization" he continued. ''is
more than material buildings. streets,
automobiles. and 50 forth. which are
simply the results ~ civilization. Wipe
them out but leave the people with
their same minds and they would all
re-appear, FOR hack Of the material
the mind Is the maker Of all things
good In our present day life. Back
OF that Is the great realm q human
knowledge upon which civilization IL
haRed-what men know, science, art;
and back Of that the civilization %
human relations which are the condi-
tons % all living together and all
proRress-aIl OF which make up hu-
man environment. adaptation 20 which
is Education"
DR. Farr told how the body IL made
up OF animal instincts and human
mind. how food and exercise and
| growth are necessary, that derivation
means death Whatever iH brought
| into direct contact with the human
being is IN itself education. Let a boy
hang around the street corners and
| you educate the animal. II he goes
/ 20 school 20 loll and Leaf. the human
alligator e. educator. perhaps 20 be-
| come a pauper Take him out 81 school
/ too early and you dwarf him while
you educate his animal instincts AZ
/ the expense 81 his mind The reason
/ that seven business men out ~ ten
| fair e. because they leave school before
they have developed originality and
the power 20 think.
| DO you know that the teacher
however. has your boy only six hours
I'VE days a week. Tor eight months
| while you have charge % him Is hours
a day. Tor seven days a week, f0F
/ twelve months1 And yet people tnoi
here Ia penHacoln--I 90 not mean GO
say that)-peopls generally. viii Erum
hia az POOR teachers who have % looA
after farty children. while the parent
has about four or hva DO you co..
operate with the SCHOOL, II not. say
nothing against H. Do your part
and then you may have the right q
criticize. I am not speaking of eondi'
uona hers-for know nothing 81
lthem-but q nationwide conditions
But you cannot educate your chilo IN
less you cooperate
/ Education comes through comuunt'
cation. Language hnally came 20 -
the means q that, and written Ian
Ruage e. lasting records, then print
ing, and the telegraph, and this com
municatson il At the bottom o. eonal'
tons q present day life NOW y
the human being does not get m
basis = civilization. cooperation ans
individual initiative along lines ira
are q service 20 socety, BE . mex
/ ace wherever be q. And - must 60
this through education IN Sc bruades
sense The human mind Is TIE en-.
| important thing IN a man and ina
must not be starved, Public oplnoi
must not let any parent deprive ~
child 20 needed education. Most parenu
fee that way. and II the people o
Pensacola would al cooperate, 90
/ high school would have . hundre'
graduates bafore many years. Let ca
people stand BY the school. inprov
ia, and help your teachers make Is a.
g ought % be.
Boys ard girls. you Dc not knoE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-29

Win s2-n. sEin Book ca ruguesA al
dress postcard .'Cuucuras Dept. r, Bos-
kon.~ sald tarUaghout thn world
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-29

hands would set dry and it
hurt 60 uut them in water.
When I worked they hurt
and bed. Tia skin peeled
oH and my hands became red.
I used CuticuF~ soap ard
Nalutment one mJnth and my
handn were hsAlad. CslNnedl
n. p. Fitzgerald. oct rs.
1914
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-29
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

At Pittsburgh. a. Buffalo. o.
Others postponed. rain
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-29
AMERICA LEAGUE.

A. Philadelphia, 5: Boston, 8.
New York W ashington, not sChed-
uled. Others postponed, rain
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-29

Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Brooklyn. /; Pittsburg. 3.
Al New York. IL; st. Louis, 4.
A. Boston. SIS; Philadelphia, "a.
Chicago Cincinnati. not scheduled
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-29
President Wilson
Threatens Mexicans

tcsasiuusd From Page onsD
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-29
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

A. Savannah. 4: Augusta, 0.
At Charleston. o. Columbia, /.
Al Jacksonville. l.; Albany, i. Eight
innings. darkness.
Al Macon Columbus. postponed,
rain
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-29

Batteries: Townsend and Schmidt:
Day ard Gribbens
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-29
Boston Takes Two From PhiIies:
New York Wins From ST. Louis

ST. Louis = New York u.
- - -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-29
HANDS WOULD CRACK
OPEN AND BLEED
With letter. kched Severely at
Night. Hun to Put In Water.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment
Healed In One Month.

Nah. va had letter on my hands.
A FIRST TIE skin would beEin % crack open
and bleed and ache severely a. niEht NJ
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-29

Mobils 2. Little Resx 3.
R.HE.
obiie o.. .....--..-....2 8
tie En.l-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-05
A JAIL SENTENCE GIVEN
President Wilson and Mrs. Gait
To Be Married Next Saturday

WASHINGTON, Dec. president
Wilson and Mrs. Norman Gait will be
married on Saturday, December IS. at
Mrs. Galt's home here, according to a
formal announcement made today at
the White House.
1t was also announced that the only
guests will be Mrs. Galt's mother, her
brothers and sisters, the presidents
brother and sister, his daughters and
the members of his Immediate house
hold. No invitations will be issued.
No announcement was made re
garding plans for a honeymoon, but
it was expected that the president and
his bride will leave Washington soon
after the ceremony for somewhere in
the South.
Although no announcement was
made of the hour of the ceremony it
was understood it would be late in the
afternoon. The Rev. Sylvester Beach,
the presidents pastor in Princeton,
and the Rev. Herbert S. Smith, rector
of Mrs. Galt's church here, are eX-
pected to officiate. The formal an
nouncement of the wedding plans was
written out by the president himself
this morning. Immediately afterward
he left the White House to visit Mrs.
Gait. Both have agreed that all the
details shall be as simple as possible.
1t has been intimated to the diplo-
mats who have made inquiries at the
state department that no dispay in
connection with the wedding is de-
sired Despite that, it is expected that
many officials and admirers of the
president will send gifts.
Joseph R. Wilson, of Baltimore, the
presidents brother; Mrs. Anne Howe,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-05
LOCAL KNIGHTS
WILL CELEBRATE
INTERESTING SESSION TO BE
HELD EY RATHBONE LODGE
TUESDAY NIGHT.

Brunswick Knights Of Pythias are
looking forward with much interest
10 the celebration of the golden an
nivcrsary Of Oglethorpe Lodge, to be
held in Castle Hall Tuesday night, and
which will be attended by number
OF prominent Knights from over tire
state. The program is not yet com
plete, but it will include short talks
by number of well known Pvthians
ID. B. Brantley OF Blackshear, one
OF the best known members OF the DR.
der in Georgia, will be the principal
orator OF the occasion. An invitation
was extended to Mr.. Brantley several
days ago and he mas accepted it.
Rev. Troy Beatty, of Athens. chan
cellor commander of the state organ
ization, is aso expected to be present,
as is W. II. Leopold OF Savannah,
grand keeper of records and seal. One
or two other officers of the state or
ganization will probably attend the
meeting.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-05
YARyAN PLANT
MAY START Up
IN TWO WEEKS
REPAIR WORK PROGRESSES
RAPlDLY-75 MEN WERE
ON THE WEEKLY PAYROLL
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.

When the treasurer of the Yaryan
Rosin and Naval Stores company pre-
pared his weekly payroll yesterday
afternoon, it was stated that there
were approximately rs names on it,
the largest since the machine shops
of the pant were put in operation
a month ago, preparing the plant for
active operation.
When the shops were first opened
only small number of people were
given employment, but almost each
day the force has been adaded to. not
departments. and yesterday the total
had reached rs, with the indications
that by next Saturday 100 men will
be employed at the plant.
AS was announced in The News sew
eral days ago, while it was originally
intended by the company to resume
operation on January first it is now
definitely announced that the big Var
yam whistle will blow before the IN
of the year, and by January first the
ton. The repair work has progressed
so satisfactorily that it is now be
lieved that lie plant will be in tip-top
shape within two weeks, and 1t may
be that the full force will be put to
work two weeks from tomorrow morn
ing. or course no statement to that
effect has been made by the officials
but they have announced that from
present indications, the plant will
resume full operation before the first
of the year.
The price of rosin continues to in
crease, and those best posted on the
situation are Of the opinion that the
price will remain up for an indefinite
period, therefore the local company
is anxious to begin work as soon as
possible.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-05
BLIND TIGERS
CAUGHT IN RAID
BY THE POLICE
TWO PLACES PULLED LAST NIGHT
BY MOUNTED OFFICERS AND
WHISKY WAS FOUND AT BOTH
OF TIL EN-.

Mounted Officers Goodbread and
Register got behind the blind tigers
last night and besides arresting the
proprietors of two places, also seized
quite large amount of whisky which
was carried to the barracks.
The officers first made a raid at
the store of Nancy McRoberson, cor
ner of Lee and L streets. For some
time this woman has been under sus-
picion and last night the officers oe-
cided to make the raid. They walked
in on the woman and, after a search
in the little store, succeeded in finding
the whisky. The woman was placed
in the city Jail
Later in the night the officers had
a call to the store of Ed Toomer, cor
ner of Davis and K streets. near the
colored baseball park A free-for-all
fight was in progress, and the negroes
scattered in every direction when the
officers arrived One negro woman
was badly cut and beaten. The pro-
! prietor was arrested on two charges,
that of selling whisky and running a
disorderly house
An automobile was secured in which
to bring the blind-tiger whisky to the
icity Jail, and it was placed with the
large supply on hand, taken from 9th
! er such places in the past.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-05
SHORT ROUTE
DIXIE HIGHWAY
BOOSTERS HERE
COMMISSIONER ANDERSON
AND FITZGERALD PARTY
ARRIVED HERE LATE AND
DID NOT GO TO SAVANNAH.

Delayed in leaving Jacksonville and
delayed for two hours in crossing the
Satilla river at Woodbine. the Dixie
Highway tourists. headed by Commits
sioner w. r. Anderson of Macon, and
w. II. Bowen of Fitzgerald, president
of The short route association, arrived
in Brunswick yesterday afternoon
somewhat belated, and the two de-
lays caused a change in the announced
program o. the party. Instead of con-
tinuing on to Savannah, as, was in
tended, the party disbanded here
Commissioner Anderson returning to
Macon last night, while the Fitzgerald
party will leave in machines for that
city this morning.
Those in the party besides Messrs.
Andessc'' Il. Il Bowen We're r. V. Han
ley NJ DIxoa, l. Gelders, W. M. Car
all of Fitzgerald and j. M. McDonougb
of Douglas.
This party which made the trip to
Jacksonville over the short-mile route.
had intended returning over the all
coast route, going from Jacksonville
to Savannah in day, which can be
easily and comfortably done, but the
delay prevented the plans being car
ried out Upon their arrival hero
about 4:30 the party learned that the
ferry across the Altamaha river was
never operated after dark and, as IL
wGs impossible for the autoists to be
transported before dark, there was no
way of continuing the trip and it had
to be abandoned here,
AS to the roads between Brunswick
reported that they were in far better
condition than they had anticipated.
Particularly good did they flud the
Glynn county roads. The greatest
drawback to the trip, however, was
the ferry facilities, which they stated
were altogether inadequate and dan
gerous. At Woodbine one of the ma
chimes almost went into the Satilla
river when il was being ferried over.
There are only one or two bad stretch-
es OF road between Brunswick and
Jacksonville, and the party was able
to make good time all the way Had
it not been for the delay in leaving
Jacksonville and again in crossing the
Satilla river the party would have
reached Brunswick on time and would
supper.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-05
TWO ATTACHES OF
GERMANY LIKELY
TO BE- RECALLED
REQUEST MADE BY SECRETARY
LANSING WAS FOR THEIR I'M
MEDIATE WITHDRAWAL FROM
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Dec. A. The
American government today looked
to the German government for the
immediate recall of Capt Karl Boy
Ed and Franz Won Pappin, respect
lively naval and military attaches of
the German embassy here, in accord
ance with Secretary Lansings re-
quest. Alleged improper activities on
the part of the German officers in
connection with naval and military
matters are given as the reason for
Secretary Lansing's action.
Request for immediate withdra wal
was made through Count Won Bern
storff the German ambassador, who
was informed that the officers had
rendered themselves persona non
grata to the United States
The case against Boy-Ed and Won
Pappin, although not OF legal proof
consisted of complaints since the be
ginning of the European war. which
connected them with attempts to VIC
late American neutrality.
The action of Secretary Lansing
has the full approval of President
Wilson and his cabinet The presi
dent is said to have decided to get
rid of all foreign officials whose ac
tivities are considered harmful to the
best interests of this country
State department officials were con
sidering today what action should be
taken in the case of Alexander Won
Huber, Austro-Hungarian consul gen
eral at New York, whose name has
been linked with those of Captains
BOy-Ed and Won Pappin in connec
ton with activities regarded as oh
jectionable by the United States. The
department it was also said today
is considering whether any action
should be taken regarding other
higher officials of the foreign embas
sizes here. -
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-05
SOUTHERN WRECK
BLOCKS TRAFFIC
FAST TRAIN ON THE SOUTHERN
WAS DERAIlED NEAR EAST
MAN YESTERDAY.

AS result Of quite serious wreck
on the Southern railway yesterday
morning near Eastman, traffic on the
road was blocked for several hours,
and passengers and mail for this city
from Atlanta and Macon did not ar
rive in the city until yesterday after
noon at 5:25 on the regular train. AL
though No. Ia came in yesterday morn
ing, it only came from Lumber City.
and learning of the wreck, did not
await connection.
Train No 23, the Kansas City spe-
cial, en- route to Jacksonville, jumped
the track, a broken rail throwing five
Of the coaches from the rails Forum.
lately no one was seriously injured.
1t wasat first reported ip Brunswick
that two or three people had been
killed and a number injured, but last
night it was stated that no one was
hurt. Trains were moving >ver the
line as usual yesterday shortly after
/ O'Clock.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-05
CROWDS ATTEND BIG SALE
Wood-BaiIey's Store Was Crowded
All Day Yesterday.

Ling before the opening hour yester-
day more than 200 people had gath
cred in front of Wood -Bailey's store
waiting for the toors to open. They
came in response to the call Of the
big bargains as advertised in this big
Christmas Carnival Stock Reduction
sale and were not disappointed.
Crowds were jamming and packing
the store all day taking advantage
of the big values offered in every de-
partment.
An extra force of statesmen and
salesladies have been taxed to the
limit to wait on the eager shoppers.
Following the usual policy every
thing is placed on sale, marked in
plain figures and a bonafide sale of
good merchandise is assured every.
body.
The sale will last until Christmas
eve, During this time Mr. Wood ex.
poets to reduce his mammoth stock
ten to twelve thousand dollars at the
extreme reductions now offered
c. E. Cole, representative of the
Guarantee Sale company, of Birming
ham, says that during all his ten
y~ars of handling special sales that
this event is without doubt the climax
of real bargain giving in high class
merchandise.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-05

his sister, and Mrs. Francis B. Sayre,
the presidents daughter, will be
guests at the White House when they
come to attend the wedding. Miss
Margaret Wilson and Mrs. w. G. Nc
Adoo. the other two daughters of the
president, already are here.
Mrs. Galt's home, where the cere-
mony will be performed, is in the
fashionable section of Washington,
but is too small to contain a large
party. Nevertheless, both Mrs. Gait
and the president decided not to have
the wedding in the White House.
The brothers and sisters of Mrs.
Gait, who will be present, are: Rolfe
e. Boiling of Panama, Mrs. M. H.
Maury, Admission, Ala, and Mrs. Alex
ander H, Gait. John Randolph Boil
ing, Miss Bertha Boiling, Richard w.
Boiling and Julian B. Boiling, all of
Washington.
DR.. w. A. Boiling of Louisville, KY,
another brother of Mrs. Gait, will be
unable to attend the wedding because
of the serious illness of his wife
Members of Mrs. Galts fanny said
today that the ceremony would be
performed after pm. and that the
couple would leave Immediately for a
HONEYMOON journey. Their destina-
tion has been kept secret even from
members of the family Mrs Galt's
mother is in personal charge of most
of tie arrangements.
The duty of obtaining a marriage
license will fall to I. H. Hoover, chief
usher at the White House, who per
formed similar services for the wed
dings of Mrs. McAdoo and Mrs. Sayre
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-05
FREE USE OF
MACEDONIA IS
GIVEN ALLIES
GREECE GIVES RAILROADS
AND PORTS AS BASE OF
OPERATIONS - GERMANY
DENIES PEACE PROPOSALS.

LONDON, Dec 4-From German
sources comes the report that Greece
has virtually turned over Grecian Mac
edonia as a base of operations to the
entente allies, besides giving them
free use OF the railroad and the har-
bors on the Aegean sea, including Ka-
vala.
According to the Athens dispatch,
Servian soldiers who fell back into
Greek territory after : Monastir was
evacuated, were not disarmed, but
were treated with notable considera-
ton.
Much suffering is reported among
who are arriving at Florina, Greece,
after a long tramp through deep
snow.
Debarkation of additional British
forces at Saloniki is reported through
London. A British correspondent at
the Greek port, however, declares
the military situation there is not
satisfactory.
A Montenegrin official statement
declares that an Austrian attack near
Plevlye in northern Montenegro, a
short distance from the Servian bor-
der, was repulsed
A wireless dispatch from Berlin
denies rumors that Germany is con-
templating peace proposals, The re-
port that Emperor William is to visit
Constantinople also is denied.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-05
Attack Has Not MateriaIized.

LONDON, Dec 4.--The much ru-
mored Russian attack against the Bull
garians has not materialized, but the
fact that no Russian official statement
was issued, last night gave rise to
hopes in London that 1t was being
withheld in order to chronicle this
new phase of the Balkan campaign.
Reports have reached here from
Bucharest that three Bulgarian divi-
sions crossed Hungary en- route to the
Italian or western front, which, il
true. would seem to Indicate that Bull
garia does not fear a Russian invasion,
Reports of such a shift of forces on
the part of the Bulgarians are as
vague, however, as the report that
Austro-German troops had been
rushed from other quarters eastward
to face the new Russian menace
Dispatches from several sources as
sert that both the northern and south
ern Servian armies are safely estab,
lished in Albania, while forces of the
Serbs, who evidently formed part of
the defenders of Monaslir, have
reached the French camp at Gievgeli
in Servian territory near the Greek
frontier, not far from Saloniki. A
feeling of optimism over the Near
Eastern situation seems to be growing
here, but outwardly there is little to
justify it except on theA theory that
the Russian onslaught against Bulga-
ria will quickly crystalize while en-
tente diplomatic negotiations in
Greece again seem to be progressing
favorably. From German sources
news have been received, that Greece
has granted the allies absolute control
of the railroads in Macedonia, togeth-
er with certain ports on the Aegean
sea, thus assuring them an undis-
turbed base of operations.