davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-05-21
Iunior High School.

The Junior High School class appeared
at the Reynolds Theatre Monday night
The stage was decorated in green stuff
and the girls looked pretty in white
frocks. Rev. Drake offered prayer. The
salutatorlan was Miss Vivian Woodrow,
one of the best students Of the school,
whose recitation was indeed we'll timed
and appropriate to the occasion. Super
intendent Ellis, of the Humboldt City
Schools, was present as orator of the
night, whose address was complimentary
to the Union City schools. Mr.. Ellis
remarked that our schools were known
beyond the borders of the county and
that they we're cited by many of the
city schools as standard by which to
be governed. Mr.. Ellis spoke on the
subject OF True Greatness" He was
presented by Mr.. DeBow, principal of
the High School, who spoke of Mr..
Ellis's experience in school work and
his oratory. Mr.. Ellis admitted every
thing but the reference to himself as
an orator. He was not willing to ac-
cept the soft impeachment. But he
made a fine address. The boy or girl
who would achieve true greatness must
be truthful, honest and Industrious.
They must be unselfsh and useful.
They must, have philanthropy and
breadth of character. They must be
men and women, neither butterflies nor
machines, but must give to the world
of the talents that have been given to
them for the upbuilding of the race and
the glory of God. Mr.. Ellis is pro-
foundIy interested in his work. He
likes to be an instrument to guide and
train the minds and mold the character
of children and enjoys their youth and
spirit. The address was delightfully."- re-
ceived.
Mr.. DeBow stated that he had just
barely escaped making an address.
Marshall DeBow is tall, droll charac-
ter, and his homely humor is sometimes
very infectious. He looked the other
night little like he might break <out
in Sol Smith Russell sketch. Some
body asked Russell about his drolIery
and hessaid it was ingrowing. Mr.. De-
Bow was very proud of his class and the
work of the school.
Miss Nola Almond was the valedic-
torian and a good one. She reviewed
the work of the nine grades and the as
sociations of the schools, and in very
gracious way complimented the teach
ers, the principal, the superintendent
and the Board of Education.
Prof. Mute delivered the diplomas and
eulogized the class as the best one. The
exercises were largely attended.
The class is as follows: Willette
Baird, Nola Almond, Vivian Wood
row, Clatie, Andrews, Thelma Nolen,
Lavera Lovelace, SadieIWilliams.
Glass night was observed at the school
building Tuesday night. On Thursday
night after we had gone to press the
High School commencement took place
at Reynolds Theatre.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-05-21

Afternoon Session-2:30 O'Clock,
assembly business.
Evening Session-7:30 O'Clock,
platform meeting of the board Of
publication, leader supplied by the
board; 1920 o'clock, final adjourn
ment.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-05-21

Barbed wire cuts, ragged wounds, col
lar and harness gals heal up quickly
when BALLARD'S SNOW LINZ
MENT is applied. 1t is both healing
and antiseptic. Price 25c, SOC and $1.0O
per bottle. Sold by divers Red Cross
Drug Store. ADV.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-05-21

: Sallow complexion is due to torpid
liver. HERBINE purifes and strength
ems the liver and bowels and restores
the rosy bloom of health to the cheek.
Price SOC. Sold by divers Red Cross
Drug Store. ADV.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-05-21

for the crimes that are committed in
the name of High Heaven.
At the CONCLUSION of the service the
minister read from the lines
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-28
Philadelphia Beats Cleveland;
Washington Wins From Detroit

Batteries: warhop ard sweensyf
Benz and schaIk.
Washington g ostrelt 2
R.H.E.
washington s.. Z. .s~.-..~--6 10 g
DeGrolt Geo.. ..-.---s-s...rE u g
Batteries: Johnson and Henry Bo-
land and stanaRs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-28

Ia The william FOX production q
"a Womans Resurrection, the tri-
star alliance 81 noted stars Betty
Nansen the Royal actress. william
q Kelly and Edward Jose, 3gho appear
ln the principal roles are supported
BY d cast which Is Ia every way re-
markahla Tor lee strength and person
nal Arthur Hoops q note1 dramatic
actor. who has appeared IN support %
James * Hackett and starred under
the management % the Frohman'a g.
assumes the role 81 Ivan sGom roch. a
part o. which be hrnss all the dis
fInetion. paiRe and fine dignity which
have made him such a warm favorite
with bis audiences everywhere.
A. Jacohg the drunken merchant &C.
whom Eatusha Mas.ova Owls her ban
lshmens 90 siberia, stuart Holmes con-
tributes q fne ait - work which Is IS
clear cat aEd distinctive az ls all Qf
bis popular FoS players pei formances
Edgar Davenport as Prince kers-
chasen ts noteworthy IN au impressive
role of ariat0oFatlc dignity and stern
amelalaam. Ann sutherland is e&-
eellsut a. the princess his wife. bring
/ ms 90 the part some sr.eHdid acting
and brilliant ability Missie. their
daughter. aa enacted By Frances f.or-
rlmore. who made such an impression
upon theatef-Roera i'm The Misleading
Lady. Is a eharmiug picture iWpulsivs
airHHh and warm hearted Miss Lcr-
rimore makes an enhancing study az
/ a Young Erl cue Of Missile. q r.
williams does capable work a. solemn
the harsh heavy handed overseeF Of
T the estate nf Countess sophia. the
latter PLAYED with remarkable power
81 BERTHA BrHndaEe Ceeilla Sydney
- Marietta. seIen.us wife also contri-
0utes an effective portrait 90 an ex-
I fremeIv powerful ensemble
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-28
re oERAL HAGUE.

At Pittsburg. g.: Buffalo, 9
Other games postponed. rain and
wet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-28
ALABAMA TEAM
|. TO COME HERE
MANAGER OF CRACK SELMA NINE
WIRES THAT ne 10 GOING TO
BRING CLASSY LOT or RALL
PLAYERS

TsleErams reoeived last night from
the manager Of the selma baseball
team announced that a classy LOT 81
players woald come 70 Pensacola next
sunday, and they would reach here
about noon. A game between the Wis
itoru ard q picked team % the locals
- scheduled FOR Sunday afternoon. An
excursion viii be run from selma and
intermediate points % Pensacola sun
day, q special train being scheduled
70 leave Selma early IN the morning.
and % reach Pensacola at or about
noon. Several hundred people are ex-
pected 60 come from Selma alone. and
hundreds 81 others are expected from
the numerous intermediate points.
Tire Alhbamiana were successful In
taxing three straight games from q
team Of Pensacola players who made
the trip 90 the live city last week. and
the same club which played ar those
three games win BE- brought here, with
Brooks a former South Atlantic star.
% DO the twirllnz.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-28
AMERlcAN LEAeuE.

At Detroit, 2: Washington, s.
AZ Cleveland. g. Philadelphia. S.
At Chicago. s. Kew York. z
ST. Louis Boston not scheduled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-28

Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

A. Brooklyn. 2. Plttsburg O.
Al Boston, o; Cincinnati, 6.
Al Philadelphia. So Chicago, 8.
At New York. 81 ST. Louis, g. ten
innings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-28
PENSACOLA TO
PLAY MARINES
GAME WILL sE At MAxENT PARK
AND WILL Sc CALLED At $50
THIS AFTERNOON.

The Marines are scheduled TO play
Pensacola 81 Maxent Park this after
noon az $50. Pensacola will have q
strong team on hand % meet the hoya
from the navy yard and a good game
should Be played.
In the lineup Tor the Marines viii
be, Buckingham. Connora. Mulcahy.
Lynch. Gartrnan. Penny, Rogers. Miles
jay MCGUIRE. McElroy. williams.
Muldoon. Mathis. Christian and Min
gall
sunday next the Marines will again
play the strong Post team az Bar
rancaa The game viii - called az
2s2o p. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-28
Ask
Yourself

a question or two and
answer them fairly and
souarely. Then figure If
you are getting what's
coming TO you in the
lire of clothes.
DO your clothes look
and FIT as good as some
Of your friends or neigh
bors' who pay the Same
price? Do they fit as if
they belonged TO some
one else2
IF you're Of slender
build, do your clothes
make you look more
slender Or If you are a
stout man, do your
clothes make you look
bigger than ever? is
either Of these POSSIBLE
ties is a fact, there Is
something wrong with
the clothes.
If you get the right
make Of cloenes you can
overcome a good many
difficulties that loom
pretty big.
Our time against
yours.
Win you look?
All Wool light weight
suits, SIS 70 $3.50.
Genuine Palm Beach
Suits, S., So, SO.
%2%@'1 v
a aaaa stsrs compissA
209-211 S. Palafox Street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-28
Cincinnati Shuts Out Boston;
Philadelphia Defeats Chicago

Chicago s PhiIadslphia q
RH e.
Chicago -.---- .gs-... Is II o
Philadelphia .....s .-......-.s Il
Batteries Vaughn and Archer
Mayer and Knlifer.
cineinNad 6, Boston o.
R.HE.
cincinnati - go 1890 s-.s II o
BOSTON ss-sa.srsa0
Batteries: Dale and Doom; Hughes
and Whaling.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-28
Edlth Taliaserre ~ ire Paramount
Frcsuotioa ssYoang 9ensanoe" at
tho Bonita To-day.

Jesse T. Lastzy'a production IN pic
tire form - ~. e. ueAuHe's unique
play. Young Romance" with Edith
Tallaferro a. ths star, is the Offering
al the Bonita today and may truly
be said 20 be q motion picture nov
city On the basis o. a humoronsiy
romantic plea oonosrn}ng the adwen-
lures Of two voung department store
clerks. the author has built q story
aTled 10 tho brtua with human ma
ture" ard. IS the same time, not lack
ina Ia dramatic force and suspence.
Though they labor 50 the same estab-
ushment. ths. hero and the heroine q
the story have never met each other
untl they both take their annual wa
cation the same week AZ the same
Maine SKINNER resort, both pretending
% BE- society peopis - wealth and
leisure The adventures which cause
true love 20 triumph over youthful de-
etptIon are hiRhly dlverfinR ard alto
aether out ~ the ordinary. In this
picture Edieh Tnllaferro makes her
photoplag debut as Nellie,
Arthur Johnson and L0ttie Briscos
are starring In the three-reei Lahir
feature. Who Violates The Law az
the Bonita tomorrow ThH promises
70 - one % the hsst plays Witnessed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-28
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

AT Savannah. 8; jacksonville T.
AZ Columbia & Columbus. s. Six
ings. Called 70 allow Columbus team
% take train.
At Charleston, 90. Macon. So Sec
ord game 8 innings, darkness
At August g.. Albany 3. Eight TIM
imRs. darkness
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-28

81 Louis 8, New York s.
R.HE.
Sc Louis 81. . ....-~.s Is 3
New York ........A.........6 2
Batteries Gr1ner and Snyder.
Mathewuon and Meyers
Brooklyn z. Pittaburs O.
R.H.E.
Fit&ourg s--s.=~- s~.--o D
hF0ohAAn sssa sFrssss- = 3
Batteries: Cooper and Gibson. Dali
and Miller.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-28
sourhERN LEAouE.

At Chattanooga. 3; Atlanta. o.
Al Nashville. 4. New Orleans. g. Five
innings. rain.
Little Rock Mobile. postponed: wet
grounds.
Birmingham not scheduled
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-28
GAME TO-DAY.

A picked team q PeLzacoIlans ard
the Marines viii cross bats today At
aazent park. There win be no adnis-
sion charge. Game starts e. 9 O'Clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-20

Cutter Service and the old Life Saw
ing Service. With Coast Guard sta
tons scattered at short intervals all
along our Atlanhc, Gulf and Pacific
coasts, ready to be converted at a
moments notice into intelligence Of
fees for the Navy in time Of war, it
becomes highly advisable that the
the best possible means Of communi-
eating quickly any information its
members may obtain. Fortunately our
life saving crews have long been ia
miliar with the use of rockets and
every man who has served on the
beach patrol is familiar with the prac-
tice OF burning colored lights. etc,
so that the four thousand members OF
this new naval auxiliary come to their
new service fortified by more than
an elementary knowledge OF the fire.
works that contribute a picturesque
touch to twentieth century warfare.
Countcrparts or Play Time Fireworks.
The average person, not familiar
with the subject will probably be sur
prised to learn how closely the mill
tary fireworks now being developed,
parallel In name and character the
fireworks that are set off incident
to public and private celebrations
throughout the United States and as
feature of the programs Of fairs
and expositions In many instances
familiar type of commercial fire.
works has suggested its counterpart
in military equipment but the army
men have some distinct novelties of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-20

their own, as witness what Is known
fires what are to all intents and pur-
poses. ordinary cartridges but which
when the trigger Is pulled hurts high
In the air = shower Of fiery stars.
Rockets have. from time immem-
orial, been an accepted method Of
signaling on land and sea but the lat
ter-day military sharps have evolved
several new varieties Of sky rocket
for example the ingenious Smoke
rocket" The rockets now in use by
the U. S. Army are, for the most part,
Of the knock down" variety which
admit Of the stick being detached from
the head of the rocket and the whole
packed compactly in tin tube which
insures safety in transportation.
Bombs. especially what are known as
star bombs. are. alike to the rockets,
stand-bys of the military fireworks
outfits. Some of the bombs, hurled
aloft from mortars. are so arranged
that they explode when the maximum
height has been attained and emit an
intense light which Eliminates the en-
tire countryside for an interval OF
twenty minutes. Flares, set of auto
matically or by electrical connections,
are a form Of frewo rks that are very
effective in illuminating battle lines
and the military prototypes of the IA
miliar Roman candle likewise play
their part in carrying the tidings Of
carnage in the dark hours
Long Range Conversations by Means
OF Fireworks.
The manner of conveying messages
or holding lengthy conversations at
long range by means of fireworks Is
highly ingenious and is infinitely more
interesting than the mere employment
of bomb or rocket as an emer-
gency signal or means Of giving an
alarm. Rockets. bombs and the Very
pistol are not we'll adapted for gen.
eral use with the dot and dash code
although they can be employed in that
manner If desired. Rather do the
army authorities utilize these forms
of fireworks In connection with con-
ventional or preconcerted codes.
Usually in signaling the red bomb or
the red star % r. rocket indicates a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-20

will be like fine grocery stores of the
United States.
In order to encourage the residents
to keep their houses in good condi-
ton prizes are to be offered each
month, both in money and in rent re-
duction. This scheme has worked
particularly well at La Boca, where
the silver employees (foreigners) live.
Each month there is a decided i'm
provement as the Spanish housewife
hates to be outdone by the woman
from Martinique or Jamaica. Tree and
flower planting is encouraged, and as
vegetation grows luxuriantly in the
tropics many Of the houses are al
ready vine covered
Good Roads.
Excellent roads are being built
through the Zone and automobiles are
becoming quite common. Riding over
these roads in machine is real
joy, for in many places they lead
through natural botanical gardens.
The foliage all over the Isthmus is lux
uriant and sometimes the roads lead
through jungles where the orchids
clinging to the trees form a perfect
bower about tho highway. The tele-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-20

enemy's trenches. And particularly
which dropped from aeroplanes or
dirigibles upon an enemy's position
burst into flame when they strike and
thus serve to locate positions for an
attacking force and incidentally illu-
inmate the scene of action for the ad-
vancing soldiery.
An Elaborate Fireworks Program.
The War Department Is going pretty
thoroughly into this subject of the
greater possibilities of military fire.
works, judging by the plan of tests
and experiments that has been
mapped out by the men in authority.
For the time being Washington, D. c.,
Barracks-an engineer posts the
center of activity and there are build
ings at the reservation facing the Po-
tomac River that suggest the appear
ance of fireworks factory, for Uncle
Sam Is not only experimenting with
commercial products but is trying his
hand at inventlng some military fire
works of his own. Later. activities
will be transferred to the field and 1t
Is here that tests will be conducted
under approximate service condi-
tons.
Meanwhile the Navy has lately been
given fresh inspiration to develop
higher efficiency in night signaling 1t
all comes about through the creation
by the last Congress of the Y. s. Coast
Guard, new organization which
merges and places upon a military and
naval basis the former ". S. Revenue
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-20

the first rocket Is followed by a sec
ond a conf1agration or other danger is
indicated and all troops noting 1t are
required to fall into ranks prepared
to fight fire or meet other emergency
Seeking A New Portable Searchlight.
one of the objects which Uncle
Sans experts in night signaling hope
to attain as a result of the present
activity In this sphere Is the develop
ment Of a new type Of searchlight
which, though powerful, will be sufti-
ciently light and portable to enable
it to be quickly moved from place to
place, over rough ground If need be.
The U. S. Army Is pretty we'll
equipped with portable searchlights
and is Just now trying out on the
Texas border unique type of auto
searchlight truck designed In this
country and which has the double
advantage that 1t not only affords
transportation facilities for power
full searchlight but utilizes the gasoline
motor of the truck to generate cleo
tricity for the operation of the light.
However, these searchlight trucks and
likewise the horse-drawn searchlight
classes of military operations where
troops are moving forward at a lively
pace and the Engineer Corps officers
are now puzzing their brains to de-
wise carriers for searchlights that will
get around this difficulty, retaining.
Of course, the heavy searchlights for
operations where they can be used to
advantage. The military importance
Of the searchlght in American army
operations is due to the fact that not
only Is it employed for purposes OF
illumination but, when fitted with
shutter, it Is available for signaling on
the plan OF the Photograph. Finally.
it may be noted that one of the leading
officers of the Y. s. Army Engineer
Corps Is ambitious to develop a sys-
tenn whereby the advance of a hostile
force toward an encampment or for
tilted position will sound an alarm.
Just as Il burglar alarm may be sound
ed In private residence, and this
alarm will operate to Instantly focus
the beams of several searchlights on
the locality whence has come the
alarm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-20

lilies and others are for four. AS
large amount of money had to be spent
in this construction the Government
decided that small rent had to be
paid, also that fuel and electric light
would no longer be furnished free.
President Wilson issued the order
which became effective the first of
March this year.
The houses are built on the apart
ment type, and family quarters may
be had for s14 per month. These
apartments are equal to any thirty or
forty dollar apartments in the States.
Bachelors quarters range from three
to six dollars per month. This order
raised hue and cry among the en-
ployes, who thought that they should
have free use of the quarters as they
did during the construction, and
protest was sent to Washington. Later
committee of employees came to see
what could be done, but the Govern
ment was adamant and the rent must
be paid. Free medical attention is
still to be given except in certain dis
eases. The usual vacations and sick
leave will be granted. The Commits
sary will continue and be on better
scale-in fact the new COmmissa ries
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-20

this department as we'll as the NUM-
cipal engineering. including the con-
struction of drainage bitches, streets,
roads and bridges.
There is also a purchasing depart
ment, supply department, an ac-
counting department and a depart
ment of health. The business of each
! dents order.
That the Canal will be practically
under the direction of the Army and
Navy will be seen from the detail Of
officers for certain duties.
The engineer Of maintenance Is an
| officer Of the Corps OF Engineers Of
the United States Army. He will also
act as Governor in the absence or dis
ability Of the Governor of the Canal.
The Superintendent of transporta-
! ton is United States naval officer.
The chief electrical engineer has been
selected from the Engineer Corps Of
the United States Army. The captains
of the terminal ports are naval officers.
The superintendent of the shops and
dry docks Is United States naval oon-
/
from the Medical Corps Of the United
States Army, while the superintendent
of hospitals has been selected from
the same branch Of the service. The
head Of the quarantine service Is a
member OF the Board of Public
/ Health. The chief quartermaster Is
taken from the Quartermaster Corps
Of the United States Army.
! These officers will bring their fam
lilies to the Zone. and these, together
with the operating force and their
families. will probably bring the
American population up to about five
thousand persons. In addition to this
the thousands of soldiers stationed at
the Canal will add to the liveliness Of
| the place.
The Isthmus, too, bids fair to be
winter resort, now that Uncle Sam
has two such comfortable hotels as
the Tivoli at Panama and the Wash
ington at Cristobal. Tabago Island, on
the Pacific side. affords splendid bath
ing. and is an ideal place to rest. 1t is
expected that Gatun Lake will be
stocked with fish and that a shooting
preserve will be set apart. Even golf
| links are to be established, and these
will be open to both employees and
visitors.
Comfort and amusements follow the
flag