davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-12-25
PERSONAL LIBERTY.
Great Statesmen of America, Including
President and Elk. President, Oppose
Tyranny Of Prohibition.

national prohibition legislation IL
passed, local government will be de-
stroyed.
And IL you destroy local govern.
ment you destroy one Of the things
that 60 to make for healthy condi.
ton Of the National Government.
National prohibition is non.enforce.
able; 1t is a confession on the part Of
the state government Of inability to
control and regulate their own e.
pecial business and duty; II the mat.
ter were placed under Federal contr u
1t would result in creation Of . ma
chinery Of government ofiicials large
enough to nominate any president"
Congressman Thomas Gallagher Of
Chicago in the course Of his speech
in Congress against the proposed pro-
hibition amendment said: National
prohibition would be destructive Of the
inalienable right Of the citizen to life,
liberty, and the pursuit Of happiness,
guaranteed by the Constitution. I
am a believer in personal liberty, and
as a citizen Of this Republic feel
that this resolution would act AZ an
infringement on my right to such lib.
erty. 1t Is considered, and rightfully
80, as absolutely unAmerican by mill.
ions of our people. who feel that they
are abundantly able to govern their
moral habits without limitation or
restriction from q law Of this kind. II
is an abridgment Of the right origin.
ally guaranteed by the fundamental
law to the people Of the United
States. am unalterably opposed
to 1t, because believe firmly
in the principle Of the largest share
Of personal liberty to the individual
consistent with the general welfare.
Nation. wide prohibition would NEAR
that our exemplary and effective sys
TEN for the collection Of an enormous
internal revenue would be extin
guished ard the revenue itself los
10 the government. Taxes in endles
variety. national, state and municipal
would be INFLICTED on numerous occu
pations and on many forms Of proy
erty to replace the liquor revenue
which are now collected without dii
fculty and without complaint.-Th
Western Brewer.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-12-25

Washington, u. CT do not be.
deve the party programs of the highest
consequence to the political life Of the
state and Of the nation ought to be
thrust to one side and hopelessly EN-.
barrassed for long periods together
by making a political issue Of great
question which is essentially nonpolit.
fcal noppartisan. moral and social
In its nature. Woodrow Wilson to
the Rev. Thomas b. Shannon Of New.
ark, n. j.. while governor Of New
Jersey.
The above extract from a letter by
the president while governor Of New
Jersey was dug up here in connec.
ton with VIM. J. Bryan's latest dec
laration making prohibition q ma.
tional issue. II was written by the
president when asked to go on record
on local option. Every one who has
talked to him during the last few
aays agrees that his sentiments are
unchanged.
Under no circumstances, in the opin-
ion Of men closest to him, will Presi.
dent Wilson indorse any movement
designed to drag the liquor question
into the days political issue. They
say letter written by him shows
this. In II the president wrote:
81 am a thorough believer in local
self.government and believe that
every self.governing community which
constitutes a local unit should have
the right to control the matter Of the
regulation Of or the Withholding II.
censes. The questions involved are
social and moral and are not suscep.
tible Of being made parts Of a party
program. Wherever they have been
made the subject Of party contests
they have thrown every other ques.
ton. however important. into the
background and have made construc.
tive party action impossible for long
years together"
~
National prohibition IL a dangerous
proposition. said former President
Taft, speaking before the Bar Associa.
ton of Boston at its seventeenth tri'
ennial banquet.
1T would revolutionize the Ma
tonal Government" he said. 1T would
put on the shoulders Of the Govern
ment the duty Of sweeping the door
steps Of every home in the land. II
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-12-25

big fight which gave the firemen's
widows the money that was due them
when professional charity" organi.
cations were trying to keep 1t from
them.
49,
Congressman Thomas Gallagher Of
Chicago 10 one Of the most influential
men in Washington.
Alderman John Powers Is invincible
in the Nineteenth.
~
"The durability and longevity Of
motor trucks may no longer be ques-
toned" says T. J. Hudson, sales man.
ager Of the Chicago Pneumatic Tool
Company, 1910 Michigan avenue. I'VE
have record of q number Of Little
Giant Trucks whose mileage may be
represented by five or six figures. The
Bigelow Furniture Co. Of Norwood,
Mass, advise that their Little Giant
truck, which has been on the job
every day for the past five years, has
covered over 100000 miles,"
~
James r. Ward, the veteran Demo.
crat and popular lawyer, 10 frequent.
ly mentioned for judicial honors.
Harry w. Cooper reports a big de.
mand for Batavia tires. They are
more popular than ever.
~
Judge Thomas F. Scully has made q
splendid record in the County Court.
The people have confidence in him
and their confidence has never been
misplaced, either when the Judge was
on the Municipal bench or in his pres.
ent responsible position.
John ]. Coburn should be nominated
by the Democrats for Judge Of the
Superior Court.
John r. V0gelsang has done much
to make the restaurant the attractive
feature Of Chicago life that It ID
today.
James r. Buckley, Chief Clerk In
the Criminal Court Clerks office. II
always adding to the efficiency Of the
public service.
Emilio Lonshi Holiday Offer.
Emilio Longhi, proprietor Of the well
known Italian 4 Greek Products Co.
is the agent Of the famous Due D'Alba
champagne. The firm, L. Calissano Z
Figli, Of Alba, Italy, Buenos Ayres
New York, on the occasion Of the
Tooth anniversary Of their Arm, Offer
the champagne, Duca D'Alba (Brut)
at twenty.four dollars ($2400) pei
case Of twelve quarts with twelve sill
yer goblets with each case (quarts
only. This offer Is good only unit
December 81, 1915. Although they pre-
sent this opportunity to the hotel ant
restaurant keepers, It Is their desire
to call the attention Of said keepers Il
the fact that they offer this beautiful
souvenir to each customer who CALI
for q bottle Of Duca D'Alba cham
payne, in order to introduce cham
payne which, II not superior, Is equa
to the best French champagne. which
on account Of the European conditions
at present, Is scarce and the price yer,
high.
Private families buying q case o
Duca DAlba champagne have thu
benefit Of twelve silver goblets To-
their sideboard.
As the demand will increase daily
we advise you to take advantage o
this splendid offer before II expires.
Remember, this offer expires Decem
Der 81, 1915.-Advertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-02
10000 TURKISH
.SOLO|ERSLOSTIN
PITCHED BATTLE
HostilitieS Between Rus
slams and Turks Have
Been Resumed. and Rus
slams Defeated the Enemy
In a Sanjuinary Land
Fight.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Tabriz. Persia, Wednesday, March 81.
--evta Fetrogrsd, April and London.l
-Hostilities between Russian and
Turkish forces In Persia have been re-
sumed On March 81. the Russians de-
teated the Turks in a sanguinary bat
tie a. Atkutur. north 81 Dliman in
Northwestern Persia.
The Turks lost $4,000 IN killed.
wounded and prisoners. as well as
many guns.
Preceding the rs-occupation ~ the
Russians 81 Salmac plains. in Aver
baiian province. northwest OF Ururniah.
hundreds Of native Christians were
rounded up BY the Turks IN the VIII
lags Of Haftdewan and massacred.
Many Of these were searched out from
the homes % friendly Nohammednns
VINO tried 20 hide them. The Russians
on entering the village found 20 bodies.
mostly naked and mutilated. Recovery
Fl bodies from wells, pools and bitches
and their burial kept zoe men busy
for three days
The wailing q women intensified the
horror OF the scene. Widows able 10
identity the bodies % their husband :
insisted on digging graves and burying
them Some q the victims had been
shot, others rad been bound 10 lad
ders. and their heads. protrudlng
through. hacked OF. Dyes were gouged
out and limbs chopped off
A general massacre or the 10000
Or $4,000 Christians remaining in uru-
miah is expected. unless Il should be-
averted by orders from ConStantinople
Verbal messages from nrumiah con-
firm earlier reports that more than 500
persons already have neen killed IN
that neighhorhood and that more than
2ooo have died ~ disease. These mes
sagcs also confirm the reports OF the
maltreastment Of the Rev. Or. F. T.
Allen, an American missionary az uru-
miah.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-02
The Rose Of the RarehO.- =, sOnl+

The Rose Of the Rancho ~ Bonita.
The Rose o. the Rancho" David
Belasco and Richard Walton Tullys
magnificent dramatic MASTERPIECES.
watch IL the FIRST production 81 a Be-
lasco play By the Jesse l.. Laskey Fea-
ture Play Company released through
Paramount Picturesl win be seen AZ
the Bonita today
The story u the Rose n the RAN
cho7 h well known throughout the
world and the name Belasco Il q sum
cient guarantee that u was turned into
most artistic and thoroughly faithful
motion picture production. II was pro-
duced IN Lower California. under Mr.,
Beiasco's personal supervision and IA
typical Of tie period IN which the ae-
tion Of the pieceSccurs, Eighteen gen
uine Mexican Vacaueroa. 4 large equip
ment or Spanish accoutrements and
number Of Spanish girls were Inn
ported from Mexico for the minor roles
Bessie Barriscale. a prominent Be-
l8sco star. plays the principal part and
s supported by an all-star cast
In The Rose Of the Rancho" motion
picture authorities see a new vogue
In screen art. ~ that. after reviewing
the picture exceeded any and all Amer
lean productions IN point Of productive
thoroughness and artistic novelties
The picture required four months n
hard work and is said 20 have cost IN
excess Of s5O0oc
T0morrowE program az the Bonita
includes a three-reel Tsubin feature
a society drama. entitled a Siren OF
Corsica"
The worlds greatest comedian,
Charles Chaplin. viii make his frs,
appearance az the Bonita on Monday
April s. IN the two-reel Essanay com
edy. The Champion"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-02
AZ ire I.l.


Today e. Good Friday the world
over and more especially ~ the lists
Theatre. because : program has been
arranged 70 ~ the aay with beautiful
music that viii accompany the pro-
gram
The Hidden city CBison)--An ad-
venture story in two reels recalling
King Solornon's Mines" and tales 81
thu kind Francis Ford and Grace Gu
nhrd appear he a. the Young lieu
tenant and she as the princess IN the
suhterransan city The hero ventures
into the city and is condemned 60
death The princess loves him and
saves his life AZ the cost ~ her Uwn
There are many points Of interest in
this and IL proves q strong Offering
The White slave.
Bob West. a homeseeker. and his
little daughter Ida. before they reach
their journeys end are attacked b. the
Indians West IL killed The savages
take the child into captivity. Also
they keep a letter written BY the father
20 bis sister in the east. incidentally.
Il bears the imprint of a smudgy little
finEer. Ida e. rescued from the In
dians by Morgan. a slave trader He
takes her and the letter home 20 his
plantation. where he substitutes ire
little white girl Cor a mulatto slave
child. who recently has died. Ida Ia
put IN charge Of sally. = yellow girl
and Il brutality treated. Some time
later. Mr.. and Mrs Marks. out of pity
for Ida, buy her from Morgan. she
lives happily with them for twelve
years Fred Gilbert the Marks nephew.
pays them a visit and falls In love
witA IdR. His uncle and aunt are hor-
rAfed. believing that the girl has ne-
gro blood. and the young people are
about 20 part forever. when sally. who
has become innamed BY jealousy
against Morgan, produces tho letter
written by West just before his death
BY a fnEsrprint test Ida's identity 8.
confirmed. and her white blood proved
The young people marry. Morgan IA
hunted down by a posse and il shot
dead.
The Mutual Weekly. number IL viii
be quite = spectacular photopIay IN
as much as Il figures prominently The
Grand Prix race. one Of the most cele-
brated European events which h az
tended BY Cosmopolitan crowd such
AS IL seen nowhere else bit az thit
gathering The race viii be very thrill
| Ing and extremely exciting from thu
tap o. the gong 20 the finish OF tht
race.
/ samson. the great modern money
/ drama, win be the attraction Tor sat-
urday. and the coming Of Han Gaines
/ famous and beautiful drama The
Christian" Monday and Tuesday nexi
\ week will be an event which could
\ not be surpassed. This beautiful pro.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-02

Mr. J. A Fontaine. Goa W. Romano
street. Pensacola. Fla-. says: 4 wa
ln q very bad shape four years aga
aud from what had read in regard %
heart trouble considered my case quite
serious. which would have in time
become fatal but for the FtrenEth eninE
and sustaining good that 7 received
from Or. pisrcs's valuable Golden
Medical Discovery. Ny heart would
palpltate very fast and often things
would grow dark before my eyes and
7 would fall down. and remain dead 20
the world for some time. After ! awake
would have 90 remain on my back
for a long while. a. 7 Vas too = eak
and nervous 20 stand on my feet Ny
health was in this state Tor about two
years A friend Of my husbands from
jacksonville advised him 70 give me
the Golden Medical Discovery as g.
rad been &c helpful % his wife. After
taking six bottles I was entirely well
and have not had an attack ~ my
trouble sincs" tAdFD
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-02
HEROES IN THE TRENCHES.

Paris Feb. 2.-These men in the
trenches must keep incessant vigilance
against sudden attacks by the enemy,
The men who serve the artillery Ere
'-a and night oftantimes al an enemy
az IL never seen.
Medical science viii save more lives
is year than war will take. no mat
"a. how tarrifically murderous that war
ay be. Then, too, the food supply ~
ry carefully looked after b. the
Haunirariat The food supply q the
fldlers must be wholesome Living in
se open air. the men are able 20 d.
est bareback with great relish. Ma
eieun said. AN army fights on its
-swach" A man with a weak stom-
aa ia pretty sure 20 be q poor fighter.
Is difilcult--almost tmpossihle--fpr
npone. man or woman. n digestion Is
cor. 20 succeed in business or socially
mr. 90 enjoy nfe In tablet or hquid
Hfm uT Pierces Golden Medical Dis
.vsrv heirs weak stomachs 90 strong.
rsithy action--heips them 20 digest
e food that makes che good rich. red
uod which nourisaes the entire body
This vegetable remedy. 60 a great
.H.HIhF NtEAH kNlN H##FA ftAthA AAhAhAtA
fs the machinery ~ the human sys-
IN 80 that those who spend their
t~lling hours at the desk. behind the
afuter. or ln the home are rejuvenated
q vigorous health.
ft has brought relief 70 many thou
8ds every yeur for nearly ATTY years
It can relieve vou and doubtless re-
store your former health and strength
At leas you owe IL % yourself 20 give
30 a trial Sold BY medicine dealers
or send 80 cents FOR box OF tablets
pr pierce's InvalldH' Hotel and surgi.
cal Institute. Buffalo. ~ z.
You can have DIT. Pierce's Common
sense Medical Adviser Ok ffos page
in cloth binding fully illustrated with
roIored plates for dimes or 90 cents
Read al about yourself your system
the siology Of life. sex problems
marriage relations. anatomy hygiene
exercise. disease and is prevention
simple hume cures etc, tAdv.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-02

ard later iu Chicago. A Few years
ago he took up the platform as a pro-
fession his contact with humanity
and the business world causes him 60
he no thcorlst for ne knows men and
has been Doe touch with the great move
ments He met the author Of The
shepherd Of the Hilla," The Calling
Of Dan Matthews. and The Winning
OF Barbara worth when that writer
was homeless. friendless and unknown.
He recognized his talent. believed IN
his possibilities. took him into ais
Own home az a member ~ his own
family and Tor two yoars paid his ex-
peuses at college. later he read the
mnnus rript ~ the authors first hook.
suggested the title, and introduced
him 10 his publisher Thus you see
Nichols is e. man vino knows men. His
lectures are iuspiratioHai, purposeful
and forcefuf His aum0r ia natural and
Irresistible. Ills approximations are
true 20 life Eie hss "a deep resonant
voice. He is one II the big men on
the platform and large crowd viii
40 90 peFuniak Springs 60 hear him.
Tr Byron W. King with Miss Bu&-
ton and Afrs pAvey will occupy the
morning hour Roscoe's Orchestra and
the orphean Male Quartet viii be on
the platform al z o'clock 81 night.
SATURDAY April srd, is The last ex-
cursion 20 the Florida Caautauqua for
THE year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-02
ADJUSTMENTS.

duction viii 81 : treat FOR Pensa.
a ! coiIaus
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-02
LAW LIMITING LIQUOR
SUPPLY IS EFFECTlN

Baleigh y G. April The law Oil
Gently passed ~ the North Caroline
state legislature limiting the quantity
one person to one Quart every tu L
weeks. and FIVE gallons of beer in tie
same period. went into effect TODAY
A. a result tbe express companies g.
day began Feturnina to shippers
packages not delivered prior go u4#
night yesterday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-02
EASTER SUBJECT
AT FIRST BAPTIST

The Easter subject At the First hap.
tist church sunday morning At n
O'Clock viii be Easter and Immor-
tality." Grainer's "Hcaanna" win Ne
sung
~ the o'clock services q musical
program will be rendered. and thea
viii be no preaching. Local talent wiil>
render the cantata THE Rising King
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-02
CRUISER OLYMPIA IS
ORDERED TO MEXICO

Washington. April The cruiser
olympia 81 Key West was ordered 70
Vera Cruz 70 join the vessels under
Rear Admiral Caperton's command. II
has not yet been determined whether
The olympia viii relieve ono ~ the
ships now In Mexican service. but that
was suggested as possibility.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-02
GEORGIA TOWN MAKES
KICK AGAINST L. a NJ

Washington, April Complaint BY
TIE Macon, Ga. chamber OF commerce
that the Louisville A Nashville rate Of
80 cents per hundred pounds on black
strap molasses from New Orleans 20
Macon T. unrea sonabie was dismissed
today b. the interstate commerce COM
mission
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-02
WILL LECTURE
At CHAUTAUQUA
TIE piscoVERER or HAROLD
BELL WRIGHT WILL Sc ONE OF
ATTRACTIONS AT o'FuNiAK
TOMORROW.

DIT Roland A Nichols viii lectar~
Saturday afternoon at o'clock az the
Florida Chautauqua Association. He
"DiHcoverer Of Harold Bell Wright
Mr Nichols was reared on q farm in
Ohio. After spending eleven years In
gaining higher education, he was ten
years minister a. worchester, Mass.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-02
FIVE MEN KILLED IN
EXPLODING POWDER PLANT

Alton. III. April live men we're
killed at the plant OF the Equitable
Powder Company today when an ex-
plosion wrecked the press mill One
Of them was J. A. colhuru. superinten-
dent Of the plant. The others were
workmen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-02
cEN'L MANAGER CANADIAN
PACIFIC RAILWAY DEAE

Montreal April L. wU1am stHt
general passenger agent Of Eastern
lines ~ the Canadian Pac &c railway,
died suddenly today He was stricken
in the ofHoe 81 Marine Superintendent
Walsh of the Canadian PuelHc at the
Windsor street station
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-02

PRvie~a Tosorre~ Night
Tomorrow might ~ the Opera House
viii % the scene 81 one Of the most
brilliant gatherings IN years TO attend
theatrical engagement The occa-
sion viii Re the appearance % Paviowa
the worlds greatest dancer. and let Il
- said that its Ia seldom Pensacola
has the pleasure - honorinE the art
q such an incompatible artist.
Tickets have been in constant de-
mand since the opening n the sale,
and many out ~ town applications
have been filed The entire orRanlza-
ton direct from Havana, arrives ia the
city tonight bringing q special train.
one ~ the features of this performances
WIN be Pavlowa's famous symphony
orchestra. Probably no such orchestra
Ike this one has ever been heard IN
this city
Paviowa is generally regarded as
the greatest dancer the world has ever
known. and % her may Justly be as
crlbed the regeneration - the dance
as a ine art IN England and Ia this
country and the vresent vogue 81 dane
ms. Two continents have paid tri-
butte 90 her that IL without precedent
in the history Of all art. and the vo-
cabularies Of q dozen nations have
been exhausted In describing the con.
summate skill grace and beauty she
imparts TO dancing. She win be seen
in comprehensive and varied program
that will range from classic ballet "a
modern fancy dances.
The day book., 1915-10-08

come before the council police COM
mittee and tell her story.
If she don't testify it's because she
is staying home with rib mashed in
by policemen handling strikers &C
cording to orders of Charles Clarence
HeaIey, superintendent of police ap-
pointed by Mayor Thompson.
Maud Cain Taylor, secretary of the
Chicago Political Equality league,
gives this statement on it:
81 saw the doctor employed by the
garment workers union working over
Miss Goldstein on a table in room
at strike headquarters in Hod Car
riers' hall l saw Miss Goldstein
twist in pain over the slightest pres
sure of the doctors fingers on her
diaphragm. ..
Il know Miss Goldstein was one
of the last girls to be thrown by the
police into an overloaded patrol
wagon. She struck the floor with
considerable force as the result of a
terrific shove given her by two po-
licemen.
"She tainted. Other girls in the
wagon were frightened over the white
face on the floor They lifted her up
on their knees and held her there.
Then two or three other girls
jammed their fists against the glass
windows and broke open holes to let
in fresh air for the sick girl to
breathe. Since then a serious condi-
ton has developed in Miss Goldstein's
chest and diaphragm and her friends
are worried over the outcome"
For the complete facts of eye-wit-
nesses and other who know what
pened to Rose Goldstein, Miss Taylor
refers to these members of the Chi
cago Political Equality league who
have been on picket line with strik-
ers: Mrs. Charles G. Nagley, ALT
ChampIain av.; Mrs. Kenneth Nc
Clennan, Miss Elizabeth Taylor.
Rose Goldstein was a sleeve bast-
The day book., 1915-10-08
rTAY TFI.7 COGJNCIL POLICE BODY ABOUT
POLICEMEN CRUSHING HER RIBS

cause she wanted to help the low-paid
girls get living wage. Hundreds of
girls now on the streets driven here
and there by the police got wages of
SIS and $6 week. One girl 1 know
paid 81 a week for board and room.
This left her 81 week for lunches,
carfare, clothes and amusements. l
know one case of a girl working 80
hours to earn $1.20 l know still
others who earned only, Is cents a
day.
I'VE recognize this as a woman's
fight more important than the fight
to get the ballot. Our women are go
ing on the street with these girl strik-
ers to battle for industrial equality
81 believe it more than a mere ru-
NOR that white slavers are at work
among the strikers. A woman who
mixed with the girls yesterday was
told by the officers to leave because
she did not have proper credentials.
In many aspects the whole situation
is barbarous and ought to command
immediate attention from thoughtful
people who want to see something
like civilization here in the second
largest city of the nation"