davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-09-17
ENJOYS SENT HOME IN PAST

Washington, Sept. 1S.-The requests
for recall of foreign diplomatic repre-
sentatives made by the United States
follow:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-09-17
I1z2E ar
HzZnGz2AWZ

ton is many times
greater than the number
who come forward for
citizenship. In many
states the proportion OF
candidates for citizen
ship to the entire for
eign-born white popula-
ton is at the lowest pos
sible ebb. In no state
does 1t exceed SO per
cent, while in some
states it is as low as z
per cent. This is true
OF the number of for
eigners who take out
their first papers ana
those who become cltl-
zens. In some states
there are more foreign
ers living outside OF the
large cities than in them'
and vet the largest num-
her of candidates for
citizenship are found
among those living in
the cities. In many parts
of the country there have
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-09-17
TRIBurE TO A SPORTSMAN.

Are there any fish in this stream?"
There was yesterday" replied the country
boy. But since you've been walkin' up an down
with that fancy fshin' outfit should be SURPRISED
If they had all s1mped fur the river an hid
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-09-17
Luck is One Thing, Anyway ;,

Its lucky fob some OF u.s. N
Cncle Eben. dat a man is know now d
de company he keeps an not y ,os|
stories he reads or de shows Dc
to see"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-09-17
AI1L5 LZ.AlDA mn Ycz1K

N the bureau of naturalization OF
the department of labor one of
the greatest, most extensive and
potential pieces Of constructive
administrative work has been go
ing on for almost a decade with
out attracting any particular at
tention on the part of the general
nuhlic. This work has its fOunda.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-27
RemainsotSoufh 5
Greatest Leader 5
Widowln he7 onb
By ASSOCIATED PRESS

Lexington, Va. March es.--With
many Of her husbands comrades in
arms present and with unusual mill
tary honors. the body Of Mrs. Mary
Anna JACKSON. widow Of General
'-Stonewalle Jackson, the famous con-
federsfe leader Was placed beside taat
Of her husband today I'm the vault be-
meath the Jackson monument in lex
lngton cemetery.
Among tlo@e gathered beside the
monument were members OF the Con-
federate Veterans. the Sons OF Con-
fderatex. the Daughters OF the Gen.
federacy and OF the faculties OF the
Virginia Military Institute, in whica
General Jackson was an instructor
when the civil war broke out. and
wha~e lie met his wife. and of Wash
inEton a lee University. Mrs. Ed
mBnd Randolph Preston. Mrs. Jack
sons granddaughter. also was present
with her husband The body arrived
from Charlotte. n. c.. where Mrs.
Jackson died Wednesday. on a special
car and accompanied ny Mrs. Preston,
a military escort composed Of militia
from Charlotte. and the delegations
from the confederate societies. Funeral
ssrsfces were held in the Presbyterian
church, Mrs. Jaokson's pastor. Dr. r.
II. Rolston. Of Charlotte. her husbands
star chaplain during the war. Dr,
James y. smith. Of Richmond. ard Dr
]. r. Howerton OF Washington a Lee
University. aiding the pastor. DIR. a r.
Graham. The services were simple but
the church vas filled with flowers sent
by mournsrs in al parts % the coun-
try.
few old friends 81 the family ac-
companfsd Mrs. Preston on the irir
from Charlotte
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-27
CASES UP
FOR TRIAL HERE
.DUR|NGSUMMER
Company Indicted on the
Charge of Relating Win
BE Tried in the United
States Court at Pensacola.

The Louisville a Nashville railroad,
which was indicted a few DAYS ago by
a federal grand jury At Gainesvilles on
the charge % rebatlng. win be tried
In the United States court az Pensa-
cola, according 70 information given
out yesterday on return 20 this city
of officials q the court.
The trlals probably viii be called
during the latter portion % May. or
az tho conclusion 81 all other cases.
which may be along In June The in
dictment contains ten counts. all re-
lating TO the shipment Of lumber from
the mills OF the Aigcr- sullivan Lum-
Der Co. ~ Century. 20 tire Pensacola
Lumber Co. AZ Pensacola. for ship
ment on the German steamer Harsld
20 RIO Janeiro.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-27
Aged Woman Is
Charged Being
Boy s Kidnabber
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS.

wayneshoro. Ca. March 2s.-Author-
tiles here today we're unable 20 ohhAln
Is any connected story IRON an AGED
woman. who gave the mans q Mrs..
Jane Redd. arrested last night On sus-
picson o. having kidnapped Robert Al
len Striker. four year-old son % Mrs.
william "a. Rifcher, Of Brooklyn. ~. ".
The boy disappeared from ~. Peters
burg. PA December - last and his
stepfafher. q forEner barker. recently
offered q reward for Information that
would lead 20 his recovery.
sheriff story. cf Burke county, stated
today thst Mrs. R@dd had not con-
fsssed 70 kidnapping the boz. a. had
been reported. re said she offered
last night - take him 70 The place
where the lad waz hidden. bat lafer
refused to leave the sali since then
she has told several conflicting stories
concerning the boys Whereabouts,
leading the authorities GO believe her
mind is affected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-27
DISASTER MAY BE
WORST IN HISTORY
All Efforts TO Locate Boat,
Which Was Submerged
More Than Twenty-Fou
Hours, Have Not Been
Fruitful-On Covers the
Surface Of Water Where
Boat Disappeared.

Washington. March 2B.~Trapped sc
the bottom 81 Honolulu harhor under
AZ least So fatn0ns 81 W'Rter-~probably
more~~the United States submarine
F-t lies helpless WITH her commander
and az least eighteen men. "a what e
IL feared VIII prove one 81 the worst
submarine boat disasters 81 the worlds
naval history.
More than twenty four hours 81
every effort known % naval practice
- raise enc annken boat or set .
signal from her crew have failed. Her
marker buoy. which should come 70
the Cop &C. disclose her resting place
In such an emergency. has fatied 60
appear. the surface 81 the water AZ
80 fathomz "a covered with a film q
Oh from the submerged boats tanks.
Navy department. officials fear one -
two calamities-that Pa struck : rock
and that her crew we're drowned b
the in-rushiag waters. "a thai there
was IN internal explosion
While hope Tor the men aas not been
given up ErmYest fears are entertained
that they mugl have been lost ln the
hrNt submarine beat disaster 81 the
United states navy.
ON tie face of meaEre offiCiai re-
ports from the Honolulu naval station,
which said the ~ disappeared 1t astg
O'Clock yesterday morning after max
ing > dive curing maneuxoTs. and ihaa
constant grappiing and DIVING has
falied % locate hef deauitrly naVal
efiicars fear &c boat may have slipped
over 8 ledge an the To1eanic rook .ot-
tom 81 the harhor iato some deep
pocket cut ~ reach ~ help.
The diving record OF 4 man is see
feet the worlds diving record 81 q
submarine made hv an American
boat the FL, e sister ship q the F-i
il 2s8 feet II the F-f - accident "a
otherwise has gone deeper. Il 8 feared
che tremendous pressure ~ 81 waters
has crushd her shell
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-27
The Wiheinaina 5
Cargo MayBeSoid
Out By British
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

London. March ss.-Ths solicitor q
the treasury today notiasd attorneys
Tor the American steamer HHlheimina
thai because o. complaints concerning
delay IN the hearing Of TIE ease be-
fore a prize court application would
be made 70 the court to unload the
cargo and sell such part of IL a. vas
ae1eriormtinK.
TIE WIheimina carries 200 tons II
grain. -four and general feed destined
from New YORK for E&mbarg such
action az - proposed ~ the solicitor
vii be opposed before the prize court
b. attorneys Tor the Wlihelmina be-
cause the W r. Green Commission
Campany. - 81 Louis. has kept the
earKo on TIE ship fec a period q six
weeks 81 an expense = A.. aa8 that il
might - res6y Ter immediate ship
ment q Germany "a tho event 81 a
federal decision.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-27
nY AssocIATIr -

Panama March 2e Military canal
officials are investigating the lock
guard ofhcer's report taat an aeropiane
had been seen over P,sdro Miguel and
Miraaorea locks. Canal Zone Governor
Goetaals and Brigadler General Ed
wards, the military commander. de-
tailed men 10 make a thorough search
for the nVropiane reported 20 have been
seen and heard over the locks last
night
Machines also were reported dying
over I'm No. Z 5, which is heavily en-
trenched located east II the Pedrd
Miguel locks and forming part OF
tae locks defense. II Is known that
q .Bleriot machine is owned on the
lsthmus, bat its present location is not
known
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-27
IT LOOKS LIKE
.THAW MAY SOON
Be A FREE MAN
Justices Agree That There
Is a Doubt ia Their
Minds Whether the State
Would BE Acting Legally
Now to Pounce on Pris
omeT.

New York March 2s--Two Justices
81 the appellate division q the SUI
preme courf agreed today TINT there
was doubt IN their ntnds whether
the state 81 New York wYuld be within
Us rights Ia 'pouncing~ on Harry n
dhaw after bis 8eauttHl here ON the
conspiracy charge ON Witch he was
extraditea from New Hampshire and
returning Aim 60 thn stale hospital for
che criminal insane ~ Matteawan
They we're Justlce ingrshaIn. presiding
and Justice Scott who voiced their
doubts while Franklin Kennedy. spn-
ciai deputy attorney general. was us-w-
Ing before the appellate division awainst
81 appeal taken ~ flaws counsel
from = decision 81 Supreme Court
Justice PAGE re- uslng motion to re-
turn Thaw o. New Hampshire
Counsel for Thaw alre.tdy Rad nre-
scented their arguments. based on the
contention that Thaw. aavlnr been
sxtradited from New Esmpshfre 70
answer q conspiracy charse. and hav-
ing been freed 81 shat Charge. should
ho returned g. the state from which
he vas extradlted. Mr. Kennedy cun-
tended that even though Thaw rad
I been acquitted. the fart rlsnaagura that
he row was within New Yorkss fnrss-
diction: and that as the original enun-
mitment upon which be was sent g
Mntteavan stili was vaifi. BE should
be returned there.
Justice fngraAam interrupted Mr..
Kennedy % say
II am In doubt az 20 the rsNnta Of
the state of New Tark 20 aounce unon
ThaW, following his acauHtal OF crime
and then return hfm 20 the state hos
rital for the criminal iusstne a Nat
teawan. believe most citizens ~
this state would regard IN action a.
d1shonorable
Justice scott agresd wfth Justice
inEra ham. and informed atr Kennedy
that the question af issue vas nat 40
much the return ~ Thaw 70 Mates
wan a. maintaining The honor 81 the
state 81 New York
Upon the conclusion Of arguments.
decision was reserved. II was consfa :
cred probable by attornegs that An
+ opinion would to handed next week.
Deputy Attorney Genargu Frnnkliu
/ Kennedy. submitted a lsFErhy hr4eF
The urst point made IN Il was taat i,
Interstate rendition an sxtraasted per-
son. once within tire iurisd an "a
+ the demanding state. = alh3ect both
7 Is Is criminal and civil prxcess Mans
tceztlnued on PAGE sraree)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-27

n ttn tsiu ,sssiieast.. .of s. - ~ fsrses.i-
syi in Russian hands the Russian
army witch captured this stronghold
after q siege % many months = nov
inw west ard against Cracow, the only
important city 81 Gaiicia remaining IN
Austrian possession.
A gigantic offensive movement is be-
Ing launched along the fao-msis line
and the indications are that one OF
the biggest battles yet fought on Aus
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-27
Reported Germans are Send
ing Vast Reinforcements
TO Aid OF Austrians, Who
arc Battling to Hold the
Russians.
NJ ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London. March 2s-Mnitary circles
here believe that the comparative In
activfty along the western front means
the armies are awaiting the result Of
the carpathian lighting before at
tempting 70 strike telling blow The
British are resting on their Nsavs
Chapella victory. which cost them
nearly IS mary men ss the Germans
lost
The Germans are reported preparing
= fresh offensive They have under
taken nothing comparable 10 last xSIrs
rush. some observers say Przemysi's
fall won't Immediately influence the
warfare in the carpathians
The British press claim the Austrian
right has been turned aud Carnowltzs
evacuation is imminent. Germany 4
reported sending vast relnforcements
20 the CarpathianE Il IL therefor.
concluded that the Csrpathian battle i
influencing the German campaigns &.
the east and west.
Rumors continue that Italy is ahou,
70 enter the war. Austro-G@rman
troops are Snassing on the Italian from
tier. These are not subatansiated.
The DAr8anelies situation IL IN
changed. The admiralty has not cor
armed the report that British battle.
ships have entered the straits.
II Il reported German officers an
leaving Constantinopie and the sltua-
ton there 10 gloomy. There il moth
ing ofFieiai showing the Turks are dis
Outraged.
Dutch papers protest against the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-27
KITES MAY az USED
SAVING LIFE At SEA

San Francisco. March 2sy--Kises we're
demonstrated as means % saving life
yesterday when DIR. r. w. Refill, 81
Alameda. Calf, leaped from the deck
- the eattieship Oregon into san
Francisco bay and was towed safely 20
Alcatrax island. four miles frorn the
anchorage of the war vessel ~ device
r his invention.
The test was made against a strong
incoming tide, bat the wind was favor
able for the kite.
Or. Refill in 20 years old.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-27
~ DOWN 20 FATAoMs
NONE or CREW ARE ALIVE

washington. March IS III the sub
marine "a ia sunk Ia tao fathons ~
waterA~Fea feetas Honolulu Dis
Patches report naval officers have No
hope Whatever that any 81 her crew -
IS Is alive Az such q depth, thew
say the submarine must ho crushed
and ful Of water.
The navy department to-day resolved
this dispatch from Commander Charles
e. smith, commanding the FIRST SUB
marine division of the Pacific feet Ell
Honolulu
Pa left tender az 3 a. m- for sub
merged r1u Marcia 2sth Tsglsd 20
return % surface Entrance % harbor
Ia 40 fathomN 81 water covered with
fuel OF Diving and draHglnR~
The alarm - oaacials wan stui fur
Their increased - the omission in
commander smiths report 81 any
reference O. 8 signal nom the sub
Inergea craft she waa equipped with
e marker buoy attached a. the out
side ~ the submarine and capable 81
being released frnm within As no
mention was made of the appearance
q the marker buoy officials concluded
it has not come % the surface.
0oNNh btNtNA hADiO1s
The usual diving radius ~ : sub
marine . between $50 and eco feet The
wofiass record for diving. made b. the
F-t, sister ship ~ tie Frs IN san
Francisco bay two wears age. il asa
feet, but she remained there only ten
minutes and crulaed az a speed OF str
knots A that depth the hall creaked
and Er0aned under the tremendous
pressure and water seeped through the
seams
Commander smiths mentioning 4 50
iathom depth save sone hope that the
Fat might not - more than fso feet
down. IN whieh .here must 30 a caanoe
Ter tSe rescue e her crew II the work
were done promptly
Up q Tire present TIE United states
navy has been particularly fortunate
with It's submarines. not enc han been
lost in their operations aifhouvh some
eNafta have sustained minor Injuries
European naviea however. nave had
several serious accidents in watch snh-
marines have gore 81 fhe bottom ana
Continued On Pnns Fs.ura
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-27
ARMIES AWAIT THERESULT
FIGHTING IN CARPATHIANS
BATTLESHIPS ENTER STRAITS TO
GIVE PROTECTION MINE SWEEPERS

Erenkui fred i've shells, and the forts
81 Kfldad Baar also fired. THE British
vessels replied with twenty rounds. TO
this the Turks made no reply.
Prom midnight until morning the
mine swecpers continued their work
without disturbance. tha correspondent
SAYS and with verT satisfactory re-
suits
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-27
Fortress Monroe Is Active:
German May Try to Leave

26Fo FortW
in
Roads
in
a shipping
the where
tunnels
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-27

Londoa, March ss-The British bat
tieshipa Queen Elizabeth and Agamem-
non. and the cruiser Cornwall entered
the nardanelies straits Wednesday
night 20 protect mine sweepers. ac-
cording 20 q Renter's dispatch from
the Tziand q Tenaos.
Al te o'clock Turkish artillery &c
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-27
G. p. Club VIII
Discuss Real
Estate Market

Real Estate. Its Condition Today
and It's Future" viii be the inn
pcrtanf subject discussed by the
Crater Pensacola Club today. and
President Barrow requests that all
citizens be on hand promptly ~
1880 O'Clock. Exact conditions win
be told ard there wfli be no effort
70 boost"
A. c. BinAtey will act IS toast
master and tNe speakers will he
william Fisher. J. J. Hooton and
Geo. T. Wentworth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-27

estt - wet Eluptfak,
The political effect ~ the great
Russian victory il alEo II the greatest
importance. the Austrian defeat com-
Ing just ss the pressure from Italy
Il CROWNS stronger daily. Germany
was compelled 20 send large force
into Hungary some months ago 30 stop
The Russian advance through the Car
pathian passes in order 90 quiet the
unrest among the Magyar subjects %
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-27
REPORTED THAT MISSING
SUBMARINE ~ LOCATED

Honolulu March 2e.--Nessela outside
the harder reported this afternoon that
the missing submarine has been To-
Gated - ErRppiers and Il being lowed
70 shallow water
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-27
GERMAN NAVAL OFFICER
NOT READY FOR TRIAL

Boston. March zs.--werner Horn vac
arTaigned in the federal court today
on indictments charging illegal trans
portation q explosives from New York
% Nanceboro. Ne. where he attempted
e destroy the international bridge
On Representations ~ counsel that he
was not prepared 20 plead the pro-
c@edinKs we're continued until April S
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-27
WASHINGTON RUMoRs GERMAN CRUISER MAY
ATTEMPT TO LEAVE HAMPTON ROADS DURING THE NIGHT

from
5
be
She has Newport News days Mystery surrounded the ships
rpa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-27
AEROPLARES ARE
SEEN AND HEARD
OVER The CANAL
Gov. Goethals and Gen. Ed
wards Order Investigation
Of Their Presence.
MACHINES ALSO
SEEN OVER HILL Is

This Section Is Heavily En-
trenched and Forms a
Part of Defense of the
Locks-Fights OF Aero
planes Were Made During
the Night and Caused the
Officials 70 Become. Ex
ercised.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-27

CcoDtinued on Page Four
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-27

t. tcontinasd on Last Pagsl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-27

Yesterday tempeTa.
ture highest 81 aeerees3
lowest s. degrees
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-03-26
Picture Shows Afloat.

1t has been remarked before now
that only salmon stream or golf
course is necessary to add to the COM
pleteness of the equipment Of the up.
to-date modern liner, with its swim
ming baths, theaters, tennis courts
and other amenities. but it has been
left apparently to new liner to re-
ceive the first board of trade permit
to carry a cinema. For the purpose of
the show a stage, including pretty
drop scene, is rugged up on deck.
where seating accommodation for
some $500 spectators is provided. and
noninhammable films are used, so that
there is no danger of fire. In addition
to the ordinary subjects" special films
showing Australian scenes and events
are provided for the benefit OF emf.
grant passengers, and in this way
serve educational as well as recreative
es.-Exchange.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-03-26
BEST COLORs FOR THE ROOM
Matter Worthy of the Most Careful
Attention, as So Much Depends
Upon 1t.

Pale colors are appropriate for small
rooms and for furniture which is light
and delicate, while dark colors should
be used in large, architecture"
rooms and with furniture which is
heavy in build.
The vitality of color Is denoted by
its intensity, or its relation to the neu-
tral--gray. Intense colors should be
used with restraint, for brilliant color
ing is pleasing only in small areas, just
as "the flash OF diamonds is more toll
cradle on account Of their insignia
cant size" The ceiling, walls and
floor of a room are the background or
setting for its furnishings, and should
always be neutralized. At the same
time, their colors should be kept fresh
and clear Another thing to be re-.
uembered Is that the lighter the cell
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-03-26

tlon. These changes are recorded by
the pressure gauges.
AS the season advances the condi-
lions change; the temperature be-
comes more uniform and the earth
warns UP. The roots now absorb
more rapidly and the upper portion OF
the tree comes into state of partial
equilibrium as related to the lower
part. The pressure diminishes, what
there is coming more from below the
tap hole than above; and gradually
the flow of sap ceases. A location
which retards the development of buds
Is favorable to a late run of saps.
Damp ground takes longer to warm
up than dry, well-drained land; and
the later runs in such locations are at
tributed to the more gradual changes
in temperature of the soil surround
ing the roots.
The material from which the sugar
is made is elaborated by the leaves
during the growing season, from the
carbonic acid of the air with the aid
of sunlight, and is stored up in the
form of starch. Hence the character
of the season as to the amount of sun
shine, the vigor of the tree, its leaf
Development and exposure to the light,
are important factors in determining
the yield of sugar the following spring.
The sap in January and February is
quite different from that in March and
April. In the latter months much of
the stored-up starch is changed into
sugar, and the sap in the outer con.
Quoting tissues of the tree becomes an
almost pure dilute solution of sugar.
This is coincident with the sugaring
season, and is the effort of the tree to
feed the growing parts.
There has been much speculation as
to the weakening of the tree by tap
ping, which is a sort of bleeding opera
ton and takes away portion of the
stored-up nourishment of the tree.
The average sugar maple is estimated
to carry approximately 35 pounds of
sugar in its sap. Three pounds of
sugar to a tree is looked upon as a
good yield, and this would represent
less than tenth of the total sugar in
the tree, an amount which the investi-
cations indicate could easily be spared
under ordinary circumstances.
The run of sap was found to vary
considerably with different trees. as
did also it's sugar content. The aver.
age sugar content in five different
orchards varied from 208 to 3.44 per
cent. These variations are due in
part to differences in location. ex-
posure, age and size of the trees, but
when separate trees are considered
notable instances of individual differ
ences are found. One tree. which be-
came known as the Sweet tree" gave
a good flow of sap varying in three
seasons from nearly to over per
cent in sugar Another tree tapped on
all four sides produced IL pounds of
sugar in a single season.
AS TO the location and manner of
tapping the trees. the experiments
we're extensive and explicit The re-