davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-16
LEGAL NOTICE.

cREW NOTICE.
m.n NeifleF ehe captain. own
A erw uor cnnHiEneeH Of the
swedish - Unra Nf1 he re-
- spoasible faF debts contracted
- I'D fhH rrmm 81 said vessel
HARRY sANDRERG,
Master. Captain.
C0naieuee
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-16

Jane Pitts the nurse. has returned and
lH located af GO ~ Gregory. 1omagIs
WEALTHY California Ranchman. fe.
would marry CONFIDENTIAL N~B0M 81,
League. Toledo. Ohio. t6maylts
MOD DIME and whihkey Habits
aANPANA AAA%N - cured ~ tire Kelley
treatment. aS years in operation. over
500 00a cured Write for booklet ard
testimonials The Kelley Institute, Jack
snmviie. Fla. and Biloxi, Miss Both
Institutes under same MANAGEMENT. lem
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-16
MISCELLANEOUS.

BARoCO a. CO. ELECTRICAL con-
TnACT0ns-Fana for SEE. cleaned
ard repaired. KEYS made 20 order. 15
Maat Garden street Phone e1a. nmyetf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-16

ARTEsTAN wwEr@--wIn put n wells
I 90 tA Inches diameter, any depth.
and guarantee water. Write for fuii IN
formation. Gray Artnslan Well Co. Cot
tandale pa. 6meh
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-16
Help Wanted Male

YEs-VVe teach yen the barber trade
and give positions ~ oar chain ~ shops
at good wages for SEQ Atlanta Barber
College 80 s. Mitchell 81. Atlantis, Ca
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-16
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST Amethyst brooch. Saturday after
neon. on paIafoz 81 between chase
al and m os Reward &c returned % Ga9
M chase So 16maya
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-16
POSITION WANTED

NANf I'D nsltfon e. atRnoEraphrr a.
t0piss ~ NQunM lady with eNneriemea
ledrssa a ~ W care Journal ilmnsts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-16
Million Article George"

] BUY and exchange and nan anything
second hand Stoves. wagons locks, eie-
wators. pumps piping. desks bottles
barrels, feed baEa. preserve iara, chairs
harness show cases See boxes scales,
counters typewrifern coffee wFms. tn
fact. 81 there g. anything you need. 2
have az Address ms sogta Tarraaona
street Pensacola FRA. ianav
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-16

/ FOR sALE-shlnRles. 81 ts No Il
I hand drawn cypress shingles. Sd % per
N. delivered go Pensacola y r. Bur
Y Hesa. Robinson Point Pa. g5aprlm'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-16
ROOMS AND BOARD.

FOR RENT-Two he'd rooms and kitchen.
furnished Gas Hkhta and hath. Per
nnMnemE couple preferred Reasonable.
A So East amdsden street iamayIt'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-16

FOR RENT Two connecting front rooms
with bath. or East Hh car line i0tt
East Jackson street Phone iee6.
t2uay1m
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-16

FOR EATE-cr exchange f8r improved
city property modern country home
water and sewer system cor nlete. Five
acre land. barn. chicken houses. etc Al
dress Country" care Journal AIRS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-16


WANTED neat eolured woman good
iaun6rems. heip with houHeMofk atHF
On place References Feauira8. Apply
- Mrs Edward q. Cole. Navy Yard
WARRINGTON. Flas i5 maS8ts
WA%TED-Au intellectual attractive
woman ~ good address go eail on the
housewife adth = special proposition. on
salary haefa state experience Gil anw
and give references Address Ell 5Ht3Qrs
care journal lamaF
WANTED white woman ~ Do
cooking and house work for family of
tWe Apply At tas East Belmont
FEMALE HELP ..s.ss. ....-...
LADIES ka6 weekly Easy. simple work.
70 eanFa sElna Evenings at hUua fas-
ciuaUnw everything furnished re- eE-
ueFleneH Don't morfE about capital
Boyd G. Brown. Dept g s. omaha.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-16

ROB sALE-loo acres good ana. about
S acres iu Johnson WraHt, the raat
5000 farm land Good trucf 81 dnirF
~ miles 81 good dairy town. nv own
er Us Per acre BOX $50 Macon. Miss
- s lsmay3ts
Foh SAILS horsepower fwo-cvcla
Heelum duty gasoline engine. Is nna
s0naltun D. O Box tosH Pensacola.
2mAv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-16

/ fok sALE-Cheap ~ ownea-ass acres
81 hne farm land miles froFn rffv.
tt4AfNHA g. care Journal snow suns
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-28
Eiahtina for Existence.

Mr.. Editor: When Turkey Joined
in the European struggle as an ally
of Germany and Austria-Hungary,
the other nations were at loss to
account for her act She had been
warned repeatedly by the triple en-
tente and their allies that such a
step would mean the end Of Turkey in
Europe.
Turkey. being the only non-Chris-
tan country in Europe, has learned
from painful experience that she Is
not considered on level with the
ether countries, but in her day she
was the one big power of the Orient,
which all the united Occident strug-
gled with for hundreds Of years to
break.
Originating among the wild tribes of
Turkestan, the Turks swept over
southwestern Europe laying claim to
all lands they could seize They de-
feated the great armies that the
Greeks sent against them and finally
captured Constantinople. where the
Sultan rode into the Greek church on
his horse, and re-christened II a
mosque of Mohomet-
But the Turks ambition for con-
quest proved their downfall In an
effort to annex all Europe to their
empire. they failed at Vienna. where
the victorious Poles broke their pow
er once and for all. At that time the
Ottomon Empire was at its height, but
from that day IL has steadily declin-
ed. No country has been the ally ol
the Turk except for it's own interests
Russia has always looked with hum
CRY eyes upon Constantinople and tbs
| Turks believe that England brought
Russia into the war with a promiss
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-28
ENCOURAGING SIGNS,

Evidence is being presented almost
daily that the reform which Germany
has promised in it's submarine policy
is to take place. 1t certainly does
much to offset the disbursement
which followed certain announcements
to the effect that past acts which were
the cause for protest would not occur
again, only to have them repeated as
If Germany's word amounted to MOTH
ing or the government had lost con-
troll.
In addition to the promises which
have been made through Ambassador
Bernstorff and by the last note on the
Frye case, it is significant action which
has been taken by the German gov
ernment in appointing Admiral Won
Holtzendorf as head Of the naval gem
eral staff. This lends further support
20 the promises inasmuch as this Of
acial is declared to have been opposed
20 the submarine policy of Germany
rom the very start and for that rea-
aon It can be expected that he will see
hat a different course is pursued with
Sue regard for the rights of humanity
Germany has little to encourage il
n holding to it's former policy and
much to discourage it. 1t was wrong
rom the very start and apparently il
los been brought to a recognition OF
through the protests and the ire
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-28
Try IT OUT NOW.

That the experiment which is being
tried out at Sing Sing by Warden Os-
borne does not appeal to everyone has
been manifested ever since he disclosed
the reforms which he has proceeded
to put into effect at the prison. At
different times this opposition has
taken the form of charges against the
warden and efforts to have him ousted
from his position, and at the present
time his removal is being sought along
Just such lines as have characterized
the friction caused by his selection
for the office and the ideas which he
has put into operation.
While Warden Osborne may not
have the approval OF everyone in his
policies, which some people think go
as far in the way of leniency as his
predecessors have gone in the way of
harsh treatment, he is nevertheless fol-
lowing out a course which is In ac-
cordance with the ideas of great
many who have given thought to such
reform. For that reason If for no
other it should be allowed to go on
until it furnishes sufficient facts upon
which sound judgment as to the merits
thereof can be based, instead of cut
ting it off at a stage when only a
start has been made. The experiment
cannot be tested out in day or q
year. 1t must be watched over a long
period and from many angles and if It
accomplishes what is expected of 1t,
it should be supported. If it is a fail
ure it should be abandoned, but
nothing would be gained by a half
trial. 1t would simply leave the plan
only partially developed and the
adoption. Now that it is being
tried the only thing to do is to
keep it going until there is absolute
certainty one way or the other when
fair judgment can be passed upon it
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-28

reticulation. and the profit earned on
these operations is devoted to the sup
port of the destitute. Such profits
have been made possible by the VOL
transportation service, and the amount
OF these profits-about $4,S0O,0 900 20
date-is the measure of the value of
such voluntary service"
After referring to the work of the
financial relief and benevolent DEPART
ments, the committee states that half
million people who might otherwise
have fallen into restitution have been
provided for through the remittances
made available by this department.
which to June 80 totalled about s2O,-
100000.
Through the benevolent depart
ment," the report continues. "the
charity of the world and of the Bel
gian people themselves is modified to
the support Of the destitute. and
through II over 2,75O,O0O persons are
now being assisted in some masure
with food and clothing. The total re-
sources made available to the COM
mission from abroad for the support
OF the restitute was over $31, O30. 900
to June 80 and the expenditure from
these sources was at that date S25.-
/ 100000, and is now proceeding at the
rate of about $4,000 900 a month Be
yond this expediture lies local char
ity. now exceeding $I0.O00,0OO. The
Belgian people have risen to an un-
precedented emergency with the Mt
most devotion. and aside from local
charity about so per cent. of the char
liable funds of the commission from
abroad are provided by Belgians and
Belgian institutions.
The response of the American, Brit
| ish and other people to the plea on
behalf OF the Belgians has been with
out parallel in international phtlan-
| thropy-amounting today to nearly
$15,00O,000 in cash, food and clothing
The growing and gloomy problem
| is one of unemployment, for month BY
month larger proportion of the in
dustrial mass of over $4,000 people
falls further and further into destitu-
ton.
Generous as the resources placed al
the commissions disposal are, they are
pitifully small when spread over tbs
number who are now wholly depend.
ent or who are becoming dependent
with increasing frequency. It will ap.
pear from this report that the com.
mission is transmitting $5.0Oo,O00 &
month from the outside world for tn,
destitute, yet this sum divided ovei
those now unemployed and destitut,
would average less than five cents De
day. 1t is evident that the commits
sion's work has been only supplement
can obviously but diminish through
out the period of the war unles
something can be done to at least CIV
ercome the Industrial stagnaticn."
In addition to the Belgian people
the commission also supplies tn
French population within the Germal
! occupied territory. which numbe
about 2,300,000 The cost of support
ing these people amounts TO about 81
100000 a month, and is accomplishe
entirely without recourse to charity b
financial arrangements which tn
! commission has instituted whereby tn
towns in the occupied ION secure loan
from the banks Of Paris.
J Whether so ambitious a plan can b
! carried out is something to which III
: future must supply the answer. whi
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-28
Auditor
DANIEL F. NI'NEIL.
THE REPUBLICAN, TICKET.

When it comes to town government
there are involved matters which can
not be overlooked by the observing
taxpayer. The interests that are in
vo1ved are his interests and if he
stands for the best possible admins
tration of town affairs he must take
Il personal interest in the town meet
tngs.
For the town election next Monday
the republicans have named candidates
who can be relied upon to give their
full time and conscientious attention
for the best conduct of the towns bus
mess. They are men who have made
a success in their private affairs and
they possess the ability and inclina-
ton to faithfully administer the bus
mess, of the town. The need of hav-
ing such men in Office must be ap-
parent to the townspeople. There is
no reason why town affairs, in which
SO many are concerned and for which
the people are responsible, should be
administered with any more indiffer-
ence or greater laxity than the sue
cessfully conducted private business,
and it is in recognition of this that
the republican candidates have been
selected.
Good government is constantly de-
manded. 1t is the only kind of gov
ernment that is wanted and having
named men who insure it, if elected
20 Office, the republican ticket should
get the support of the townspeople
ut the polls next Monday which will
assure their election. Those elected
will be chosen for a term of two years
and in the selection of those who will
act for that period. careful and
thoughtful consideration must be given
to the merits of the republican can
didates. They stand first, last and all
the time for efficiency and economy in
the conduct of town affairs.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-28
HIS INTERRUPTED CHESS

home. I had just finished 1t when
crashing knock at the door brought me
to my feet and woke little Sam with a
start.
us my namesake going to sleep the
whole afternoon" asked Uncle Sam
uef when / opened the door. Can't I
have visit with boy Samr That's
what he calls the baby: isn't it dear,
Rob? He came into tie room and en-
gagged little Sam in a pillow tight. and
then took us all out for a delightful
automobile drive. or course I didn't
mail my letter.
'The next morning he received a
telegram saw from his expression
turned to Aunt Lavinia: Bankers
wired his move. / must get my play
ready for the noon mail
Il could scarcely suppress a hysteri-
cal groan. but rushed little Sam out
Of the room and out of the house. We
wandered around the village for three
hours. Luncheon was a sufficiently
cheerful meal, though Uncle Samuel
was rathor absent minded And so 1t
went!
'sThis morning was the climax, Rob.
We had a thunder and lightning storm
and / guess the electricity excited lit
tie Sam. Short of using chloroform
there was no way OF keeping him
quiet. 1 took him into our own room
and read to him, sang to him softfy,
built block houses for him. and. to my
shame. bribed him with peppermints,
but he just would laugh. shout and
dance. And then when 1 turned my
back on him for a moment he es-
Icaped. l rushed downstairs and
! looked into the library just in time to
see him sweep every chessman on the
| board that Uncle Samuel was study
ing. I grabbed him up in my arms.
MUNGER, 1 wants dose little toys
/ M said and his rhnhhV arms
toward the scattered kings. queens,
castles and pawns. and / gasped, No,
| little Sam. no, no.!
| "'Tan't me have 'em Nuncle Saml ?
He struggled toward your uncle, but ]
held him tight l was wondering IL
| could get a berth on the night train.
"'Of course you may have 'em. you
rowdy boy Sam. said the old gentle
man. You're worth more than all the
chess games in Christendomi' Uncle
Samuel took him from me and togeth-
er picked up the chessmen- 1 col
lapsed into a chair and cried. Their
Aunt Lavinia came in and loked hor'
rified.
"Lavinia,' said Uncle Samuel. why
don't you do something to entertain
Laura? She's getting-geting dull
here. You girls look at photograph
or something while Sam and 1 have 1
romp.'
of course now we're going to sta!
our fortnight out. Uncle Samuel ha
sent some explanation or other to hi
chess opponent and / understand h
isn't going to play any more Will
we're here. He says you must com
for our last Sunday, even IL you CA
stay only one day. He'll gladly pa,
: your expenses just for the pleasure o
showing you how much finer a boy lit
tie Samuel is than you were at hi
/ age."@Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-28

the resources Of the Senussi are is
something on which even the best in
formed men in Constantinople lack
all accurate news. But 1t is fairly
order are greater than has been sup
posed. Notwithstanding that the OF
toman government, which has had its
hands full with looking after its own
gle cartridge into Trlpoli, since the
war with Italy.
The stronghold of the Senussi mill
tary forces is said to be Dschebel
Gharian. and from there Baruni has
been directing operations against the
Italians. How successful he has been
may be judged by the fact that the
Italian government has been obliged
to make arrangements for the trans
portation to Europe OF all Europeans
even in the city Of Tripoli. A few
days ago the Senussi were but nine
kilometers south of the city.
The Senussi are said to have been
apt pupils Of Enver Pasha, the pre-
sent war minister OF Turkey. who led
the Ottoman troops IN Tripoli during
the war with the Italians. Their
army, while not organized on a strict
ly European basis. is said to have.
nevertheless. all the qualities needed
to make the task OF the Italians Of re-
gaining control over Tripoli an ardent,
| II not impossible one All the men are
L
| as means of rapid locomotion. When
on the firing line the Senussi employs
infantry tactics, availing himself of
/ all the natural cover to be found
Though unfamiliar with the use of
| the modern electric means of COM
| munication. the Senussi employing
] photographs during the day. and light
| signals at night, are able to rapidly
| communicate with one another. The
Italian troops in Tripon have found
their work greatly hampered by this
1t is believed here that the SenussI
came into the possession of large
| stores of arms and ammunition
| through British traders before the
outbreak of the present war. the traf.
f1c being carried on by means OF
camel transports through the Sudan
The equipment thus secured is said e
be fairly modern.
To what extent the rising of tn,
Senussi is related to Pan-Islamism II
impossible to say. II is certain how.
ever. that the Senussi are not beyond
the influence OF the men at the heaC
OF this movement Even the closes
watch along the Egyptian frontiei
could not prevent communication be
tween STEAMBOAT and Tripoli. Pan
Islamists are found everywhere alonl
the line which such communication
would follow in order to reach tn
Senussi. The transportation Of arm
and ammunition, however. is NOR
difficult, and since so far the Ottoman
, | government by the Italian press, tina
the Senussi were being armed b.
Turkey. are said here to be absolutel!
unfounded.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-28
OUR POSITION FIXED.

From the summary of the reply
which it is reported Austria has sent
to this country in response to the
American declaration Of its position
on the question of the manufacture
of munitions of war for any and all
Of the belligerent nations, it would ap-
pear that that country expected that a
prolonged discussion of that matter
was to follow. Austria therein express
es fear that this country will be mill
tarized by arms orders, a condition
any country might with reason be ad-
vised against, but when it admits that
the trade is legal and knows that this
country has no intention of defying
international law and no sympathy
with militarism, it might as well ac-
cept as final the expressed intention
and attitude of the United States
The effort to have this country lin
1t the amount of goods of such a char
acter as is in question cannot be ex-
pected to draw the administration into
a reopening of the discussion. This
country stands upon its rights as Aus
tria must admit and when it comes
to looking after it's own affairs in this
regard it can be relied upon to look
| after this question as zealously in the
| future as it has in the past. To limit
the supplies to the allies, or to the
Teutons would be departure from its
firm stand as a neutral nation and thai
is action which it cannot be expected
to take. The very tone of the note indi-
Gates that Austria cannot expect thai
this country will be moved to different
action thereby. This country is faith.
fully guarding its neutrality and it:
rights and it is determined to give al
the belligerents a square deal.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-28
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
The Flat Rock Road.

Mr. Editor: Plainfield Is quite a
trading post for we, EkC'nS, Camp
bell Mills, and as far down as Rhode
Island line farmers, and sawmill team
sters.
The most convenient way to reach
this center is by Flat Rock Road. So
called, but for the past FIVE or six
months this road, over the rocks. has
been SO bad, many Of the farmers go
time, etc.
We had good roads when Mr.. James
German had them in hand and we
hope the voters Of Plainfield will take
note and give James German the Flat
Rock road as long as he will work
said road, so we will be able to drive
to Plainfield in safety.
REPUBLICAN.
Ekonk, Sept. q, 1915.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-28

You'll have to go without me-"
Cody looked at his young wife anxi-
ously. You won't mind much win
your"
why, of course III mind. I've
never <even met your aunt and uncle.
can go?g
There's no prospect of my getting
away this summer
well, then, let's go next summer"
Uncle Samuel and Aunt Lavinia
would be awfully disappointed, and
besides, want them to see little Sam
while he's such a cunning rascal. He'll
never be again, and surely that's the
bultest age for baby. 1 know he'll
make tremendous hit. and I'll wager
that when Uncle Samuel sees his
namesake he'll make a new WILL
After receiving Laura'S first hurried
note written the night of their arrival,
Cody did not hear again for a week,
during which he found himself won
dering uncomfortably whether he had
done wisely, after all. Then came a
fat letter which he tore open eagerly.
After saying that little Sam was
flourishing in country air, and that
they both loved the old place, Laura
related her troubles.
Rob, you sinner" she wrote in her
firmest chirography. If 1 had known
that your Uncle Samuel was the par
ticular kind Of chess player he is you
never could have budged me in this
direction. The first morning after
breakfast-which was a solemn meal,
because Uncle Samuel appeared to be
bordering some weighty matter -
Aunt Lavinia took me aside and said
that / had better have little Sam take
a nap.
but he never maps until afternoon,
1 objected.
"-Oh, dear, is that SOP she sighed.
Then we must get him away from the
house for two or three hours. Samuel
mustn't be disturbed
Has Uncle Samuel important bus
mess on hand?' I inquired innocently
I thought he had retired
My dear" Aunt Lavinia spoke i'm
pressively. he is playing chess by mail
He has a very critical move to make
and he simply must have quiet / al
most disgraced all of us by laughing
Aunt Laviniais gray eyes rested upor
me disapproVingly and became sober
at once on the suggestion. Little San
| was in glorious spirits and I JUS
couldn't get him out of the hous,
quietly. He laughed and shouted a.
If there were no such depressing thing
as chess in the world. Aunt Lavini;
| excused herself from walking with us
! saying that she had to guard the hous
that If she left Uncle Samuel un
i protected the maid was more thai
likely to call him to the telephone o
| let in a visitor.
| 1T was lunch time when we returne,
and Uncle Samuel was still gloomil,
absorbed and Aunt Lavinia frowne,
every time little Sam burst into an,
| form of gayety. / took him up to be-
the minute lunch was over and sa
| down by his side and wrote you a lon
| special delivery letter. begging you t
telegraph for our immediate retur
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-28

mendous cost under which it has been
carried out. both in loss OF vessels
and the greater loss through the des-
truction of the confidence and respect
Of neutral nations. It is course
which should have been adopted In
the first place. but it is earnestly hoped
that Germany has seen the folly Of it's
action and is sincere in its determin-
alton as indicated at present Let the
deeds now back up the signs and
promises.