davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-23
Quiet Prevails Along
Both the Battle Fronts
(continued from Page one.)

ICOuClnueQ lTOII1 rage On6.J
front, British observers believe, dan
gerously near German territory.
Dispatchesafron Petrograd say the
Russians are pinning high hopes on
the offensive thrust near The German
line. Elsewhere they are planning
merely to hold their own, barring the
advance through Transvalnia. The
Austrians, however. appear not to
have been crushed by their reverses
in Bukowina, for the Russians them
selves refer to the attempted Russian
offensive. Other dispatches tell Of the
movement of Austrian reinforcements
aimed to check the Russian advance
The battle at scissors still ranks as
the only great conflict during many
weeks past in the west. There has
been lighting at many points, but a
trench here and few yards there
is all either side had gained. If the
German plan is renewed general Of
fensive or a serious concentrated at
tack at some strategic point, it has
not yet materialized.
The Turks claim to have arrested
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-23
Pictures taken a few days after the sarthq,

various mail order houses about the
country. Here is chance for an argu-
ment for and against. Thousands of
dollars are also spent in the city each
month. Is it "Send away if you can
get better prices and your merchant
doesn't keep what you want?" or Buy
at home and make the merchant get
what you require e'' It maybe said
in passing that our grocers carry COM
plete stock and moreover equalize
prices to compare favorably with any
town in the north. If all the mer-
chants follow suit they are the injured
ones. Merchants, stock up and adver-
tise
The gardens about town are as
Stunning a springtime look Strawber-
ries are ripening and vegetables are
appearing on family tables and in the
markets.
The Kings Daughters, an organiza-
ton of one young women of the town
has issued an attractive booklet de-
scriptive Of their work and history
II contains a class picture and is al
together, a desirable souvenir of q
band which has grown steadily in the
past two years and accomplished in
finite good. Two good women and
true who by their love and effort
have helped make the class are Mrs.
]. M. Johnson and Mrs. Hayward.
Their work will live after them and
their memory long in the hearts of
the Kings Daughters.
At the Wednesday cleanup pic
mic and fiag-raising, the president of
the Chautauqua Association, Dr. w.
w. Krape made an announcement not
on the days program but with pleas
ing results. The doctor and his good
wife had been married just forty years
on the Goth, and the doctor related
how they drove twenty miles in a
sleigh with the thermometer twenty
below zero. A contrast to this day
in January under park trees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-23
AZ the Iais.

Stuart Paton's great three-reel mel
odrama, "The House of Fear" one Of
the finest and most gripping photo
dramas the Universal has ever pro-
duced, will be shown at the Isis to-
day. Hobart Henley and Frances
Nelson enact the leading roles. Al
len Holubar gives wonderfully i'm
pressive characterization OF a half
witted degenerate, who is employed
to frighten a girl to death in order
that her relatives may get her money.
wonderful night photography is a
feature of the production in addition
to q. knife duel between the beast-man
and the heroine's sweetheart The
fighting men crash through balus-
trade to the floor below and continue
their struggle until Margaret shoots
the st-man. Then the police raid
THE House of Fear" and corral the
conspirators. Snarling and foaming
at the mouth, the degenerate who
crept up to stab Margaret as she lay
sleeping, dies with his CLASSY eyes
riyeted on the man whom he had at
his mercy but a moment before.
Love and Business" is a good
show, in which it is shown that the
two won't mix, while another on the
program for today is THE Lost Re-
ceipt." This is deep plot and is in
tenseIy interesting throughout. Like
all good plays the termination is very
pleasing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-23

=
IL works a very great hardship on this
country to allow England to dictate
nm to where we can do business and
under what terms and conditions"
secretary Bryan replied. Mr.. Lind
helm said, as follows:
Food stuffs are ranked as condi-
tional contraband and may be law
fully shipped to territory OF bellig-
erents when in fact not destined or
intended as supplies for the belliger-
ant government or its armed forces"
Mr.. Lindheim said Secretary Bryan
added a word to the effect that ne
could not outline what course the
state department would pursue In the
event of seizure OF such cargo ship
ned under the conditions described In
tha company's letter to him.
IF the Wilhelmina Is seized, MT.
randheim explained today, the COM
mission company will ask that rep
resentations be- made by the American
government.
Mr.. Lindheim gave citations from
International law, showing. he said
that Great Britain in the past has
tysi.ted on strict adherence to the
distinction between absolute and con-
traband. Mr.. IAndheim quoted LORD
saiisbury's ruling laying down the
,osttion of the British government IN
me Boer war; and Lord Lansdowne's
r,,bseauent view an dthat OF Ambas-
Sdor Choate In the Russo-Japanese
war.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-23
SAILORS CLAIM THEY
CAUGHT SIGHT SUBMARINES

Amsterdam, (via London), Jan. %
Sailors OF the Durward say they
first sighted the German submarine
in mid AFTERNOON and stopped the yes
sci in response to a signal. German
officers boarded the Durward. Cover
ing the captain and. crew with re-
volvers, they ordered all on board to
quit the vessel Immediately. Boats
were lowered and after all hands had
left, the submarine towed the boats
to safe distances. There they were
ordered to walt. The submarine re-
turned to the Durward, sent three tor
pedoes into her then picked up the
small boats and towed them to the
Mas light ship. Then the Germans
cast them adrift and went off at full
speed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-23
WAS THE GERMAN
SUBMARINE V-1e

London, Jan. 22.--It was the German
submarine U-19, according to Amster-
dam advices which torpedoeed the
Durward.
The London newspapers interpret
the sinking of the Durward as the
beginning of German naval policy
alleged to have been urged by Ad-
miral Won Virpitz, minister Of the
navy against British merchant vessels
The Evening Standard today points
out that two small English merchant
ships were recently sunk OF Cher
bourg, which together with the present
episode, the newspaper says. tends to
show the policy now being enforced
in an endeavor to starve England.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-23
ADJUSTMENTS
Hitohoock cominu.


Manager Levy of the opera house,
takes pride and pleasure in the an
nouncement that Raymond Hitchcock
and his entire original New York cast
and production will be seen at the
opera house Monday. Feb. 1st- Messrs.
Conan and Harris will present their
greatest musical comedy star in his
latest Broadway triumph "The Beauty
Shop" a three-act Offering by Pol
lock, Wolf and Gebegt. who provided
"The Red Widow" Mr. Hitchcocks
former successful vehicle.
The superb supporting company in
cludes such well known principals as
Marion Sunshine, Anna Orr, Christine
Mangasarian, Gertrude Webster, Mar
garet Poir, Agnes Gildea, Gertrude
Barnard, Gertrude A1drich, Earl Ben
ham, Joseph Herbert, Jr., George e.
Mach, Edward MetcaIfe, George Ro-
main, Fred Mason Emerson
Tickets at Balkcom's Friday, Jan.
%, Csc to $500.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-23
Naval Stores Market.

Savannah, Jan. 22.--The spirits of
turpentine market opened and closed
firm today at Is "a cents, with no
sales. Receipts were IS casks and
shipments none, leaving stocks of ss,-
069 casks.
The rosin market opened and closed
firm with sales of AS barrels. Re-
ceipts were Ss1 barrels and shipments
of 6s7 barrels, leaving stocks of 1885,
SGT barrels. Quotations were as fol-
lows,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-23
PENSACOLA COTTON MARKET.

PENSACOLA COTTON MARKET.
The following report is furnished
daily for The Pensacola Journal by
Harris, Allison & Co, Cotton Mer-
chants, Pensacola, Florida:
Good Middling-s3- s.
Strict Middling---5 is.
MiddHng-7 7-8.
Strict Low Middling-7 3-S.
Low Middling--6 7-S.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-23
JEROME WILL GO
AFTER NOTED CRIMl

AFTER NOTED CRIMINAL
New York, Jan. 22.-William Ira
vers Jerome announced he would
leave today for Manchester, N H. TO
bring back Harry K. Thaw for trial
under the indictment charging him
with conspiracy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-23
CAR AND CzAREvTTCH REVIEW TROOPS

This, the first photo of the Car
and Czarevitch together taken since
the outbreak of the war, shows the
"3little father of all the Russians"
and his only son, Alexis, on their
way to review some troops who are
about to leave for the front.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-23

The Journals want ad
Way" will get you results.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-23

Subscribe for The Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-23
Ship Cargo of Food Sup
plies to German Port

CONTINUED from Page one.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-18
ROOSEVELT MAY
TALK IN SEATTLE

Two OF the big men OF the nation,
DR. Paul s. Reinsch. ambassador TO
China. and Col Theodore Roosevelt.
may address students Of the sum.
mer school ut the University OF
Washington.
A number OF other prominent
men. nationally. will lecture thru.
out the term.
Or. Reinsch was formerly on the
faculty OF the political science de-
partment OF the University of Wis
consin.
Col. Roosevelt IA due In Seattle
July IS. and n number of organlza-
lions are attempting to close with
him for n mass meeting address.
Prof Frank @. Kane OF the Uni.
versity journalism department IL
one OF the asplrants. but Friday he
had received no reply to his invita-
ton
Approximately l 900 students win
be enrolled for the six weeks sum.
mer session, which begins Tuesday.
There will be 90 instructors. % OF
whom will be from other institu.
tlons OF learning.
Included in the courses offered
there will be three In law. including
suretyship. quasi-contracts and mu-
nicipal corporations.
The first issue OF the University
Journal. summer school tri-weekly
newspaper. appeared Wednesday. It
Ia edited by Prof. Kane and his as
sistant. Lee A. White. Summer
school journalism students will
comb the campus for news
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-18
Jim SIPPRELL
IS COMING BACK

Yipee. fellers. ray. ray Jimmy
sipprelrs coming back TO Seattle.
You know Jimmy. He has been
chosen physical instructor OF Broad
way high school. to succeed William
Cook. who IL resigning TO 20 into
professional work.
Jimmy was one OF the most popu-
lar students that ever walked across
the campus at the University OF
Washington. where. besides winning
n degree from the Law school. he
performed some feats OF wrestling
and served as assistant physical In
strucior during his four years there.
He IL a member OF Phi Delta Theta
fraternity.
Having been given his diploma.
Jimmy slipped off to Everett and re-
turned with Palma Lee, n girl he
met in high school days there. and
daughter of former County Auditor
Lee OF Snohomish county. She is
also n college coed. member OF the
Gamma Phi Beta sorority.
They were married here by Rev.
Carter Helm Jones. and went to live
In fiat In Tacoma. where Jimmy
has served a year on the faculty OF
Stadium high school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-18
B'MAl BIRTH TAKE
UP the PROBLEM
OF IMMIGRATION

A trip to Bremerton navy yard
Friday and an excursion about Lake
Washington Saturday Will conclude
the visit at Seattle OF the grand
lodge officers Of district No. 4 OF the
B'Nai BIRTH order.
At joint meeting Thursday night
OF the Hildesheimer and Rainier
lodges and OF the Daughters OF the
Covenant. at W. o. w. hall, Harry
X. Wolff OF San Francisco. presi-
dent OF the grand lodge. David n.
Mosesohn OF Portland. second vice
president and Milton Meyer OF San
Francisco. trustee. initiated a class
OF candidates and outlined the work
OF the order. immigration problems
will be handled by the BNal BIRTH.
the speakers said. and efforts will
be directed 10 averting the evils OF
oyer-congestion In cities when the
big tide OF immigration shall sit in
at the close of the war.
On Sunday the grand lodge off
GERS will visit Bellingham lodge and
on Monday the Everett lodge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-18
she'd LEAD WOMAN
REGIMENT IF u. S.
ENTERED INTO WAR

NEW YORK. June 1s.-If the
United States should go to war
with Germany--and she hopes Il
will-Mrs. Oliver II. p. Belmont
wants to lead a company OF women
To fight.
That" she said. meaning the
Lusltanla disaster rs not half so
terrible as some of the things Ger.
many has done. Why Is the killing
OF some American citizens so much
moro 10 us than the slaughter OF
thousands OF innocent Belgians7
An offense against humanity II an
offense against humanity. II seems
to me. even when foreigners are
the victims.
81 can't help feeling that the note
to Germany wouldn't have been
written even now II nobody but
some poor average passengers had
Leen lest. That II took the death
OF n very wealthy citizen to bring
a protest is a poor commentary on
our government"
The cause of the allies. she said.
was the cause OF civilization and
the United States should he eager
10 help.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-18
SHRINERS WILL
PARADE TONIGHT


Escorted by 4O-plece band. a pa
Yade OF 1000 Shriners. including 200
neophytes to be initiated later. will
leave the Washington hotel at s.. 30
O'Clock Friday evening. and win
march thru downtown streets.
Prominent Shriners from British
Columbia and other cities OF this
state will participate In the lnitiatory
program. The 200 neophytes will
cross the burning sands In bare feet
10 the Mystic Shrine.
The line OF march: Washington
hotel 10 Pine ST.. 10 First ave. 10
Yesler way. to Second ave. 10 Pike
1T. to Pike Place market, to the
Armory.
Plans have been made TO hold n
barbecue and celebration In Wood
land park. July is. as a special fea-
fure of convention week. Winners
in field and water sports will be
awarded $1,000 In cash prizes. Field
sports will be open only TO visiting
Shriners- Water sports will be Of
the free-for-all nature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-18
Proper Thing Now Is
to Peel Off Soiled Skin

Those who abhor sticky, greasy.
shiny. streaked compilations should
religiousiy avoid creams, powders
and rouges during the heated days.
There's no need for them. anyway.
since the virtues OF mercolized wax
have become known. No amount OF
perspiration will produce any evil
dence that you've been using the
wax As II is applied at bedtime and
washed off in the morning. the COM
plexion never looks like a makeup.
Mercolized wax gradually takes off
a bad complexion. instead of adding
anything to make IL worse. II has
none of the disadvantages of cos
metics and accomplishes much more
In keeping the complexion beautiful
ly white. satiny and youthful. Just
get an ounce OF IL at your druggists
and see what few days treatment
will do. Use like cold cream.
Another effective summer treat
ment heat tending to cause
wrinkles and flabbiness-is a skin
tightener made by dissolving l OF.
powdered saxolite in u pit. witch
hazel. Its use tas face BATH
leaves no trace.-Advertisem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-18
FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them With a Veil;
Remove Them With The OthIne
Presentation

This prescription for the removal
OF freckles was written by a promi.
nent physician and is usually so
successful in removing freckles and
giving a clear. beautiful complexion
that il il sold by druggists under
guarantee to refund the money II II
fails.
Don't hide your freckles under
veil; get an ounce OF othine and re.
move them. Even the first few an.
plications should show a wonderful
improvement. some of the lighter
freckles vanishing entirely.
BE sure 20 ask the druggist for
the double-strength othine: IL is
this that Is sold on the money.back
guarantee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-18
BOB BRIDGES, INSPEC TING FACILITIES OF
new ORLEANS PORT. DESCRIBES THEM IN
INTERESTING TELEGR AM TO THIS PAPER

main free 10 the use Of the public.
Ownership titles OF water front
property are subHervicnt 10 the
sovereign right OF the people 10
have free access 10 the highways
Of nature
The new elevator, like the great
cotton warehouse terminal. lH built
upon the ground acquired by sim.
PLY building leyee and filling I'm
behind.
Commission Runs Everything
No speculator stands between the
ipland and the deep water 90 throt-
le commerce with cxtortlonate
'ees for passing over his unused
and
Each new construction IN the
'ort OF New Orleans IN simply n
art OF unified whole.
The board OF port commission.
3rs already has four and one.half
miles of steel sheds. with addition
al open wharycs-a complete mo.
nopoly OF the water front
Even the police on the water
front are employees OF the port
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-18

advanc. step In the progress Of
the public port OF New Orleans.
The port commission here plan.
ned steel and concrete elevator
OF i.15o.o00 bushels capacity. with
workhouse for cleaning. drying.
and clipping facilities. including a
plant for husking and Smelling
corn.
They have sold bonds for. and
have authorized. the immediate
construction Of the first unit with
a capacity OF 100. 900 bushels.
This Ia Just half again as large
as seaitle's public grain elevator
being finished by the port commits.
sion at Hsntord IT. and whatcom
ave. on the turning basin OF the
East waterway.
Nsf Sire Of vaneouvsr's
II IL Just half as big as tho con.
crete elevator which the dominion
government IN 20 build for the Port
OF Vancouver with money appro.
priAted by the people OF all Canada.
As In Seattle. New Orleans pub
lie elevator permits handling grain
In any direction. 20 or from cars.
vessels. or storage tanks with equal
facility. with shipping gallery
along the water side capable OF
loading the largest ocean steamers
with great speed. In Seattle, we
can ship 10000 bushels per hour:
In New Orleans. $4,000 to 10000
bushels
An Interesting Port
New Orleans IL on fresh water.
Ito miles from the Gulf OF Mexico.
and IL one OF the most interesting
ports in the world for the student
OF modern commerce.
The entire harbor IL under the
absolute control OF state board
appointed by the governor. and
serving during his pleasure.
When President Thomas Jeffer.
son purchased Louisiana from Ma.
poleon. the treaty provided that
the banks of nnvigabie waters In
the territory should forever re.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-18
SOLID COMFORT IS
CHARLES idea

This Is the life so says
Charles Hili OF New Bedford. Mass
as no rolls over IN his bed Ia the
morning. when his pct alarm clocl;
begins It's strident signaling And
Il truly is easy life" for HIN. for
az he lies In bed he knows that his
new invention has started the fire
going IN the kitchen stove and that
when he and his wife arise the
room will be warm and kettle on
the range will be boiling merrily
Bill has perfected a device which
strikes match when the alarm
clock goes off and shoots II into
the kindiing wood OF the stove.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-18

board.
Vessels reaching port take or.
ders from the commissions harbor
master. and are assigned their
berth az the public sheds by the
commiasion's dock superintendent
The harbor dues are based on
the dockase system and work out
about . cents per gross. registered
ton. An additional charge for shed
rent II mRde--iis cents a ton. No
charge on the goods
Build Storage Plant
The board OF port commissioners
OF New Orleans has already under
way a $1,000. 900 cotton storage and
terminal warehouse plant and ia
seriously considering the conHtruc.
ton Of warehouses for the storage
of coffee. rice. and sugar and the
provision OF modern lumber han.
ding plant.
Its proven success with tho water
front freight sheds. the uniform
backing which tho board obtains
from big business and small.
coupled with it's ownership OF the
submerged land enables II TO 70
forward with It's tremendous ter.
minal development plans unham.
pered.
Owns Own Belt Line
New Orleans possesses belt
line railroad 10 miles In length.
which does the switching for every
railroad or steamship line in the
port Except the stuyvesant dock.
which the Illinois Central built. aud
reaches direct on It's own rails.
The switching rate IL 81 per car
from any point TO any other part
OF the public belt" Empty cars
returned without cost
shall have more 90 say about
the public belt system In New Or
leans. San Francisco. and Seattle
In a later communication.
Mabel Hammond. 20. who weigh.
ed 500 pounds. died Mt Hanlan, Kan.
as a result OF stomach pilment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-18

MILWAUKEE. June lS.-One
never gets too old 10 attend school
Il a principle strongly advocated by
Joseph Gillet. oldest "schoolboy"
In the engineering courses of the
continuation school Mr.. Gillet has
just turned 72, but he has the ap.
pearance and memory OF man of
30.
Altho he was denied opportuni.
ties OF learning to great extent
when he was n boy. he has tried
TO grasp every opportunity in adult
life. This is the eighth time he has
matriculated at a school which
would offer him advancement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-18
7. R. NOT WANTED

NEW YORK, June is.-The New
York Stats Zeitung announces tina;
Col. Theodore Roosevelt has been
dropped as an hon orary member
from the roll OF the League OF Old
German Students and OF the Gen.
cral German league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-18
'RASTUS FOOLED 'EM

STOCKTON, Cal. June IS
Eyading members OF his family. for
whom he had adroitly arranged a
picnic for a purpose, Erastus Kelsey
OF Antioch. SIS, remained aboard the
train while they alighted at the pic
mic grounds, came on 10 this city
and married Henrietta Stribling. 20.
who had preceded him here from
her home at Fair Oaks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-18
PORTLAND TAxIS
FOUND IRREGULAR

PORTLAND. June is.--Sixteen
per cent OF the taxicab meters In
Portland we're found defective. fol
lowing an official examination. City
Sesler OF Weights and Measures
Jones announced today. They we're
condemned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-18
after rs YEARS

FTNDLAY. June ls.--"This ia the
only thing that stands between God
and me" wrote Defiance woman
10 City Clerk Joseph Page yester.
day when she sent IL 2.cent stamps
TO pay for pair OF mlttens she
said she took from n dry goods
store here 20 years ago. She di.
rected that the money he returned
to the store and In the event II was
not In business TO turn the money
over 10 the city council. The firm
In not In business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-18

Pupils of the Douglas Dancing
academy. in conjunction with Eilers
Talking Machine company. gave a
public concert in the Manufactur.
ers' auditorium, Stuart building
Thursday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-18

Aurora borealis interrupted tele.
graph service in northeastern part
of United States and Canada and I'm
Northern Idaho. Montana and the
Dakotas.