davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-19

Hyde" is striking in its subtlety and
dramatic power.
A screamingly funny Billy Reeves
comedy, "Out for a Stroll" will be
also shown today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-19

Saturday and the knife he used in
the attack was obtained then.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-19
Mary Phagan's Murderer
May Survive Wound.

lcontinued from Page one
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-19
Only 81 Out of Eleven
Hundred Men Now Alive

CONTINUED From Page one.o
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-19
Consequences Discussed in
Reply to Germany.

Ccontinued from 60: r,aEe.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-19

Subscribe to The Journal.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23

one names regiment, mentions a
gun range, nor nlnts at airman's
destination. lest enemy ears be lis
tening. This is a war without news.
death grapple in the dark
To those who knew II sufficed that
desperate work was forward since
"They" were returning from the
Base.
While | waited for the passing OF
men who were bound to the front
probably for the last time, friend.
ly officer took pity or my ignorance.
"'They' are an Overseas Contin-
gent" he explained. "None better.
There never was war like this war.
Old text books. honored campaign
tactics, are now useless--or worse.
Twenty-mile cannon and all-seeing
aeroplanes call for khaki-woodcraft
--invisibility. We have gone back
to the silent man hunts of the saw
age. Our best town-bred troops
lnow nothing o. sucn warfare. Scout
ing and sniping seem to them unsoi.
dierly: Batallions Of brave men have
died for that belief Then They
came, bred from bOyhood in the
curious outdoor knowledge OF the
primitive man. They taught us how
TO tread stealthily, to deceive the
sharpshooters, to conceal a camp
fire, to speak down the wind. Enemy
airmen never spied their camps.
nor gave the gun range of their
convoys."
Through the twilight military
transports forged toward the front.
canvas covers daubed all over with
traceries OF green leaves. Behind
followed an outpost equipment OF
tripods and Indian kettles packed
about van load OF brown wigwams.
These familiar things seemed
strangely out OF place so far from
the western world. F/r down the
shadowy highway the waiting sol
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
WIDOWS TAG
DAY IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Nov. 23.--All Mayor
Thompson has TO do to get the Wild
ow's vote the next time he runs for
ANYTHING is to sign his name TO a
bill passed by the aldermanic coun-
ell last night Upon motion of Aid
Thomas J. Lynch the council set
Dec. II as widows tag day Tags
are to be distributed among the
eldermen who will issue necessary
credentials to dependent widows.
The widows. II isn't specified wheth.
or they must be grass, sod, or col
lege-will do their own tagging and
keep the receipts. Dependent wild
ows who are unable TO do the tag
ging are permitted 10 name a proxy.
T1<s eJ-r aI.~~s> s-sr .----I.S yLs
names OF approximately $4,000 wild
ows.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
PRIVATE SLEUTH
MAY LOSE LICENSE
FOR QUITTING IN"

Detectives Pat O'Grady and Georg.
Wilson were on a tour OF investiga.
tlon, Monday night, when they en-
countered An obstacle at the O'Neil
Detective agency. Washington.blvd.
In quest OF information, the detec-
tlves sought Frank Simmons, an EN-
ploye OF the agency. and went to
his room at No. 17s Second.ave.. TO
hnd that he had gone to the Office.
At the detective Office, they were en-
gagged In questioning Simmons.
when Eli J. McCollister. 80 years
old, the proprietor, interfered.
What's doin' here?" was his first
remark, according to Detective
O'Grady, which he followed with a
string OF epithets when the detec-
tives produced their badges. mo
body goes out OF this Office without
warrant" he continued so the de-
tectives say.
Charged with interfering with an
officer, McCollister was brought TO
the detective bur eau and locked up
McColllster recently came from
Cleveland. the officers say. and
Sought out the O'Neil agency. lie
lives az No. 449 GarIand.ave.
Detectives O'Grady and Wilson
will apply to Mayor Marx, Tuesday.
for the revocation OF wc k,lister's
license TO operate private agency
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
DUST TO SETTLE
WINTER FERRY
PROPOSITION

The council committee on parks
and boulevards will turn the Belle
Isle winter ferry proposition ~
to Commissioner Dust for solution.
This will be done on the suggestion
OF the commissioner. who reminded
the committee, Monday afternoon,
that he has absolute authority over
The docks on Belle Isle. He ex-
Ilained that the reference OF the
matter to the parks and boulevards
committee In the first place was
merely an act OF courtesy on his
part.
The commissioners would like his
friend, Carl Schweikart. to have the
privilege OF operating a winter boat
service to and from the island at
s45 a day, the city collecting the
fares from passengers. The com
missioner fought hard to secure for
summer boat trade, and he succeed
ed II will be necessary for the
commission In this instance 10 a.
20 the ways and means committee
for the necessary appropriation to
employ Schweikart's boat The con-
tract that the committee on parks
and boulevards wanted the council
to confirm for schweikart last Tues
dav night, did not contain any guar
antee 70 maintain a daily service or
forfeit n specified sum Four other
propositions from boat owners have
been turrrA ovor 70 the committee
by the committee.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23

diers were rising and gathering in
eager groups beside the road. a
Watching airman swooped down 10
identify the advancing contingent.
Ten miles 10 the north colossal can
non doomed lazily. In the intervals
one coud hear the strengthening
clink-clank OF gun barrels against
equipment ana the tramp-tramp-
tramp OF marching men
And then They came. long,
long column OF hard bitten trappers
in khaki a thousand confident brown
faces--the nameless reserves for the
British firing line.
Halt" The first company had
reached the bridge head Beyond
lay the last mile OF safety-then the
danger zone.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
TO OBSERVE
PEACE DAY
Pastors Asked to Ar
range Meetings for
Next Friday

The local organization OF the
Woman's Peace party has addressed
the following communication to the
pastors OF Detroit In connection
with the nationwide observance OF
the woman's peace demonstration
you are earnestly urged to CO.
operate with tho National Peace
federation and the Woman's Peace
party In nationwide woman's
peace demonstration 20 be held on
Friday, Nov, &c. from l2 to
o'clock, In the churches throughout
the land. This particular day Is
chosen because II is the day and
the hour when our president Is to
grant an interview 10 Nine. Rosika
Schwimmer Of Austro Hungary.
and Mrs. Philip Snowdon, Of Eng
land. who are to petition him, in
tho names Of the mothers OF Flu
rope 10 take action relative TO the
calling OF conference OF neutral
nations to bring about world
peace.
Each minister IA asked TO make
all arrangements for the meeting In
his church We suggest an offer
tory. reading Of the Battle Cry OF
Mothers. PRAYER, explanation by the
minister Of the plan for a confer
ence Of neutral nations. and the
signing cf the petitions, form OF
which is enclosed
The committee further suggests
that the petitions be retained until
he Sunday following. when hun
dreds OF additional signatures may
be secnr, Il. II there are several
churches in your mediate vicin-
ity. viii YOU confer with your col
leagues md II in your Judgment
Il is ''srble TO concentrate, you
can arrWrc for one meeting place
for vo3r district.
This occasion seems pre-emi-
ncutly 10 belong 20 the churches.
and We are sincerely hoping that
this opportunity for them 10 aid
so effectively in this wonderful
movement will be made the most
" Public announcement Of these
meetings will be made through the
press. thousands OF women will
throng 10 them and no one must
find church door closed on this
occasion.
please announce the meeting on
@f'@r". nGssihlSse<s s.--r'-'S - '----:---T'-
meetings, Wednesday evening pray
or meeting -.outside bulletins. etc. II
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23

Officers as off-hand as thefr men
passed alo3g the files, issuins last
orders.
Silence, men Attenticn'" Tho
lean Ole colonel rode slowly ai911|
the line
eyes right" Tho Overseas CO..
tlngent seemed suddenly TO reali4
that tholr full ranks rested toget4C
for the last time. <
Make ready" Then II fell. G.
ceep-yOiced. thundeious shout trol
thousand throats. A mile 49,
across the waT-wrecked fields &
France women wept as they listeu4
Montreal. Montreal! Cans
foreverlp
Then "They" marched down to e1l
Front. 3
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
ID. & c. THANKSGIVING
EXCURSION

to Cleveland Wednesday. Nov. -.
1898 > m. This IL the last holiday
arrangements today. Fare. $3.50.
round trip. for ransportation.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23

andsome. talented young Athenian
as the star TO which TO attach
their chariot of entry into the thea
trical world OF big producers. and
in which world the best of 'em fire.
quently succumb to mistakes In
Judgment
The success OF THE Ware Case"
in New York. into which city It
goes Nov. 80. for the supreme
court" verdict. will place Detroit
on the map In the realm OF artistic
endeavor as II never has been be-
fore.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
WAR SUPPLIES
DELAYED IN u. S.

ALTOONA, Pa, Nov. 2s.-There
are now stored in the Holidays
burg yard. and on the Petersburg
branch OF the Pennsylvania rail-
road, more than 2,000 carloads OF
freight consigned for the warning
nations in Europe. Much OF the
freight is the product Of American
steel mills. II has been found
necessary to store the freight be-
cause there are not enough vessels
in the foreign trade TO transport
the goods rapidly.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
DEVELOPER OF
CHAMPS KILLED

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, Nov. "a
Boxers today were mourning the
death OF Eddie Drummer. who was
killed in an automobile accident last
night. Drummer has helped to de-
velop some OF the country's best box
ers. Among these he handled at
one time are: Ad wolgast, Jimmy
Clabby. Freddie Andrews, and
others. With Eddie at the time OF
the accident was RED" Herman. an
other big booster OF boxing He was
not seriously hurt.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23

.Aver.Ees In round numbers.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
CANADIANS
FACEDEATH
WITH CHEER
Writer Tells How Que
bee Regiment Went
Down to Front
WoOdcraft and Scout
ing Count for Much
in Big War
BY MARY BOYLE o'REILLY.
In the Zone Of the Armies

SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE, Nov.
20" They so TO the Front to-
night" said the guard at the lonely
bridge head. and pointed a casual
bayonet TO indicate where accredited
strangers might wait to see Them"
pass.
In this strange country called
Somewhere In France where
nameless heroes live dangerously
and die nobly, They" have won un-
disputed pre-eminence.
Within that Zone Of the Armies no
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
FAME MAY
GO TO BOY
Cochran, Age 16, Meets
Hoppe in Final of
Tourney

NEW YORK. Nov. ga thou
sand dollars in cash and unlimited
fame will go to Welker Cochran. the
l6-ytar-ofd Iowa "youngster, II, he
can defeat Willie Hoppe tonight in
the final match OF the championship
IS handicap tournament. Cochran
will have a handicap OF 200.
Cochran defeated Yamada by one
point. and Hoppe won over Sutton
in the semi-fnal matches. The cue
stars now stand as follows:
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23

any further information Is desired.
telephone Grand 1913. Thanking
you for your cooperation"
The letter is signed by Mrs.
Henry Ford, chairman; Mrs. Fred
erick Holt. Mrs. George Johnston.
Mrs r. n. Ashbaugh. Mrs. w. r E.
Alvord. Mrs. Eugene Shippen, Mrs.
s. s. Marquis, Mrs. Frederick X &.
Stearns.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-12
HIGH RATING FOR
 ARKANSAS A. Q. U. W.
New York Actuary Says Lodge of
 This State 15 Per Cent Better Than Solvent.

Little Rock, Dec. 11.-John R Frazer, grand master workman Of the A. O. U. w. has received the follow- ing remarkable statement from Miles M. Dawson, actuary. of New York city:
 Valued by the American experi- ence table and four per cent. inter- est the highest standard specified in fraternaf laws, the Ancient Order of United Workmen of Arkansas is 105 per cent solvent" Only 90 per cent is all that is re- quired for an organization to qualify under the terms of the New York conference law.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-12

You have tried the others. now try the best. American-Excelsior Laundry Co.,, phone 14S. tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-12
STANDARDIzE FIRE .........
 EQUIPMENT IN STATE
Mayor Bloom Approves Idea of Little Rock Executive to Preare for
 Fighting Fire.

Mayor Simon Bloom has accepted and endorsed the suggestion of Mayor Chas. B. Tay1or of Little Rock, that the fire chiefs of the larger cities CT the state, with those of Shreveport,
 La., and Mamphiss Tenn, meet at
 Little Rock in the near future, to dis cu':s and arrange plans whereby the ca quipment of all the departments may
 be made uniform, so that one city
 will be in position to aid another, in
 the case an emergency should arise.
 The suggestion of Mayer Taylor apparently followed the million dol lar cotton fire here Nov 2S. Mayor
 Bloom, in. his reply to Mayor Fay
 Tor, directed the attention of the lat ter to the fact that the two most costly fires in this vicinity were out side the limits of the city and beyond the aid of the city's fire department. Mayor Bloom heartily seconded the
 suggestion of Mayor Taylor as to ths uniformity of equipment idea, and
 said Chief Briener will attend the
 meeting, when it is c'alled.
 Chief Briener stated last night that many. of the smaller towns in this vicinity are supplying themselves with equipment of the size and kind used in Pine Bluff, which is also used in Little Rock, and thus Little
 Rock and Pine Bluff would be able to assist those smaller towns, to the best advantage, if the occasion should arise.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-12
MODERN ROAD TO CAMDEN AIM OF
 SIX COUNTIES
Representatives of Five Discuss Project at c. of
 c. Luncheon,

l Good roads was the sole topic of ! discussion at the monthly luncheon
 of the trustees of the chamber of
 commerce Friday afternoon, at the Hotel Pines.
 With the trustees, as the guests Of the trustees, were representatives of Cleveland, Grant, Drew and Dallas counties, among them being State ISenator R. L. Collins of Drew coun- [ ty, Representative T. E. Posey of Grant county, Representative George Brown of Cleveland and George Tow Ter, a prominent merchant of For1yce The matter of the building through those counties of good roads, to con- meet with good reads in this county, and the whole to form 8 continuous
 pike between Pine Bluff and Cam den, with Other connections from both those cities, was the principal matter discuss-d Nothing definite was de- cided upon, the conference being called principally to start the agita- tion.
 Representative Posey wants a stretch of road, about eight miles long, built to the Grant county line from the junction of the dollarway and Hot Springs roads out of Pine Bluff, this junction being about three miles northwest of this city.
 All the men at the conference showed the greatest interest in the matter, and the subject will be kept alive, through constant agitation for the building of the necessary roads, under one or another of the several methods now obtainable in Arkansas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-12
HIGH SOCIETY WOMAN
 ALLEGED SMUGGLER
Mrs. Whitney Warren, One of Mrs. Ogden Mills ''150 Exclusives"
 AfOul Customs Law.

New York, Dec. 10.-A few hours after Whitney Warren, society maa and famous architect, had sava geiy criticised the administrators foreign policy, official announcement was made that Mrs. Warren must face a smuggling charge.
 She. will be called to defend her self against an accusation of dec1ar- ing wearing apparel to customs in- spectors at several thousand dollars below their true value. Mrs. Warren returned from France on November 15.
 The prominence of the Warrens socially and otherwise makes the case against Mrs. Warren one of un- usual interest. They were in a list drawn by Mrs. ogden Mills, of Amer ica's "15O exclusives"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-12

evening mada. the announcement tha' Kll1onis will not be granted the pri- yilege of the gymnasium, although h. has taken dormitory quarters there and has besn given the privilege oi using the swimming pool. The direc- tors of the local "Y" years ago de- cided against admitting to member ship professional boxers and wrestl- CTS, and that ruls is still in effect The rule was adopted because of the opposition by parents of boy mem bers, to the use of the gymnasium by professionals.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-12
Dedicate Lodge Home,

'Paragould, Dec. 1.-Tuesday, Dec. IA. will be a great day in Paragould. On that day the new $15,OOO lodge home of the Ancient Order of United Workmen will be dedicated with e'a- borate ceremonies. All the grand lodga officers are invited to attend and participate in the exercises, and all invitation has been extended to all the lodges of the s'tste. It is an institution cf which the whole city is proud. J. c. Crowell is master workman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-12
BOYS HAIR CAME 7. OUT IN LUNCHES
Because of Eczema. ItChed Badly. Formed Hard Crusts.
 In Two Weeks We'll.
HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT
'My little boys eczema began on the back of his head. It broke out in little pimples. They itched so badly that he

would bleed. They formed hard crusts. His hair came out in punches. He would cPy and could not sleep at night. It was all over the back part of his head and neck. 1 was told it was eczema. He was treated : for two weeks and got no better.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-12
KlLLoNIS HERE FOR
 MATCH WITH 'MILLER

John Killonis, the Greek wrestler, arrived yesterday, to finish his train ing here for his match with Vic Mil Ter &ridI7y night next, at the Labor temple.
 iIt was incorrectly stated yest?r- day that Killonis will complete his training at the gymnasium of the Young Mems Christian association. A formal statement issued on behalf of the directors of the association last
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-12
Hiii's .Auto Damaged.

Tom Hills automobile, driven by Vincent Vought, was struck by another car, driven by an Unidenti- fled white man, near Redfield yes terday morning. and was badly damaged. Nobody was hurt. The car was hauled here for repairs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-12
Wanted at Monticello.

William Dunlap. negro, was arrest ed yesterday by Deputy Sheriff J. L' McBurnett and is held f-r the au- tloritias at Monticello, where he IS said to be charged with two cases Of selling mortgag:d property ana ',wo cases of larceny.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-12

Let Graphic classified" ads hunt }our wants. They go everywhere, al- most. tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-12

Let Us wash your blankets, we know how. American Exec elsior Laundry Co.,, phone 146. If
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-10
An Excellent Veto.

Governor Whitmau's announcement that
he considers it his duty 70 veto the
Sanders bill. transferring enforcement of
certain safety provisions Of the labor
laws to the building authorities in first
class cities. should be hailed with relief
and approval. The measure is an oh
noxious attempt by n rural resident to
regulate the affairs Of cities Of which he
has little KNOWLEDGE and with which he
has. POLITICALLY. no concern. 1t is mani
f,stlv an eTort 10 do that in relieving
real estate" which the vicious Lockwood
Ellenbogcn biz was prevented from doing
by Mayor MtcheIs veto. II would pro-
duce quite as disastrous a state of affairs
in law enforcement and would undoubt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-10
Hyphenated Traitors.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The hyphenated creatures who have
been allowed too long to make a convenience
Of this country have now shown their real
colors The murder of more than hundred
American citizens, including women and chill
dren, is to them cause of great rejoicing, as
it means a victory for German savagery. To
every true American this spectacle of ghoul-
ish jubilation on the part of these hypocrites
and renegades is horribly revolving.
The time has come when such anti-Ameri-
can demonstrations are no longer to be toler-
ated. Success to German brutality, whatever
it cost America" is a reasonable sentiment
and should be treated accordingly Any Ger
man who utters words to that effect on the
street or in print whether he happens to
have perjured himself into the privileges Of
American citizenship or not should be ar
rested as a traitor. LAYTON MACKALL.
New York, May 8, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-10
Try "Kultur Representative.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Would it not be becoming for the
United States flag on the City Hall to be at
half-mast as feeble protest against the
murder OF American citizens (men, women
and children, who were not given the least
show for their lives by the unsportsmanlike
or insane Germans and their paid assassins
in torpedoing the unarmed Lustania?
How far and how long is this German
Kultur to be allowed to have full swing?
Perhaps the United States first" can mod
ify it a little by again issuing its assurances
Of the high esteem in which it is held in
Washington, and the interchange of few
more birthday greetings might tend to have
it firmly established here.
The fact remains that the representative
Of kultur to this country had clear insight
that murder was to be done, and has not as
yet, so far as is known, put the authorities
in possession Of the guilty parties names,
and so, that he, as accessory to murder, should
be forthwith placed on trial for his misera-
bic life for premeditated murder
AN AMERICAN CITIZEN.
Brooklyn, May s, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-10
"A Magnificent Spectacle"

II is reasonable that we should rejoice in
the brave show our battleships make in the
North River. Il is very proper that our
acting Mayor should welcome the fleet as
zone Of the most magnificent spectacle,
ever seen in our waters" for so 1t is. II
a spectacle were the only thing required
there would indeed be small cause for dis
satisfaction or misgivings But there is
something more than this in the minds of
thoughtful men to-day. something that
Admiral Fletcher glanced at in his brief
but significant Acknowledgement Of the
city's greetings. Il accept these he said,
"as an appreciation Of the interest that
the people are taking in the American
navy and Of their realization that the de
fence of our country lies first upon the
water rather than upon the land. |
think" he added gravely, "the people of
this country are beginning to realize that
situation"
For confidence in the quality of the per-
sonnet there is reason enough, but the
maxim chat it is the human element that
wins battles is subject to human limita-
tons, and it is obvious that q fleet under
manned and in many respects so poorly
equipped as ours cannot be turned into an
efficient fighting force overnight. Eve
look ike an efficient fleet as we lie here in
this river" said one Of the naval officers
on Saturday; 1--WE look pretty fine, but l
don't think we would stand up two hours
in contest against modern European
fleet. Does anybody in posses
sion Of all his senses believe for one min
ute that we are ready for war?' 1t is
not as if this were the singular opinion
Of a notorious grumber: among the
many whose views were quoted in The
Tribune yesterday we look in vain for one
inclined in any way to make light Of our
manifest unpreparedness.
A few years ago our fleet was the sec
ond Of the world, in some respects twice
as strong as Germany's; to-day we see it
deficient in divers respects, wanting in
officers and men, wanting in vessels of
several classes, wanting in many things
essential 10 the making Of such a navy as
this country needs. It may appear churl-
ish to insist on these deficiencies at this
moment, yet 10 do so is only to echo the
sentiments openly expressed by the men
of the fleet. They know its shortcomings
best of all men, and all men know that it
is not they who are responsible for them.