davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03

Ihey are not in any mental condition 10
thlhk OF quetude, of taking on the re-
sponsibilities OF a married man.
a man whose house and property are in
Tue tue S,ishtest danger OF being taken from
MN does not go off in search of a wife
nor does he spend his time in thinking
OF Such matters. And no matter how re.
mote Such fate may seem TO some. the
tear and anxiety is in the air and affects
'he motorman as we'll as the millionaire
The men who under normal conditions
nave the mental quietude TO WOO and con.
template marriage are now mourning
friends upon the battle fields. some are
nobN occupied in hospitals or driving
ahnulances others are striving to help
IN various ways. The public would be
astonnded if 1t knew the number of
wealthy and well.to-do young American
men with the armies. Here in our
country thousands of this type of
Copyright, 1918 by the Star Gonna,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03

which can be implanted such new and
strange seeds OF anxiety as to drive out
all me old Indifference and ways OF view
ing life.
gradually, but surely, the men Of this
country have had their thoughts turned
INTO new channels. Men of all ages and
conditions have been on tense mental
strain the past year. This tension is in.
crcasng in force. Hourly excited
anxious, uncertain not knowing what Tho
next day Will bring to them, is causing
a state OF seriousness and a realization
mat the future is perilous and that the
the land va
Men go 10 the theatre. but talk war
or rush 10 read the bulletins between
acts. they greet their women friends in
me same outward manner Of old, but way
Gown deep in their hearts and gripping
their minds is a feeling of uncertainty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03
An Unusual Pose by Miss
Margaret Hallan, an English
Footlight Star, Whose Engage.
ment to the Viscount Remsen
Was Ended by His Death on
the Battlefield.

n nnr;n spending. 1t is nature, way of pre-.
paiins 'he warrior. Through this way
ne is physically and morally nrenared
All these conditions have brought
earhestness to the young women of the
stage VINO are worth while. II ie =
psEchologic law--that dangers threaten.
lhs men and country affect sub.con.
,ncIousiy all active women These no
i strive 10 nnduly attract: thought.
lesn lr!vollty Is suppressed. There is an
eaLhesthcss among the mentally bright
slrls OF the stage to-day never before
seen IN This country. In milder form n
- the same psychic state affecting all
me men and women of Europe-serious
things to think and do.
young man in Paris Berlin or Lon.
aoii VINO VIII pursue chorus girl even
ioI marriage will get short shrift If he
IS TOO cowardly to fight, she doesn't want
MN II he has been declared physically
unit, she won't have him.
IL is the same here in the passive state
The real man is mentally on watch for
me probable. He has no time for those
thlnss one can indulge in when the door
is locked and all is safe.
1t may seem bit humorous 70 so,,
speak of the chorus girl becomine sar;ovo
uhner any conditions free from WORRY and
want, but such do not realize that IN.
oerneath every woman is an inherent
lnstnct TO know and realize danger 70
ner and hers. To-day she is demonstrat.
ing her lnborn and rightful Inheritance.
lor she does not wilfully demand that
man shall WOO her when he hss serions
duties TO perform for his country and its
SO that the reason chorus girls ara
not marrying is that man has other i'm.
portant matters on his mind and the
them out. i ~ "o'A
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03

young men are in instruction camps thou.
SANDS are getting In condition to go to
aneIh now and tomorrow; older, but
harriaseable men are using their time
ana energy 10 forewarn and wake up the
lethargic of this land
IL Is great change in our mast social
state. IL is state of mind new 20 us
Men are now thinking in martial way:
not marital. War has brought about a
nationai restlessness which affects every
iull,Dlooaed man. There Is an indefnable
impression OF serious life ahead of us
all. 1t is seriousness heretofore lack
ing III the men of America.
I'D the days of our early ancestors
ana IN the savage races today no young
man is permitted to marry or to WOO a
maiden until he has been in battle We
have abolished these reallv admirah1e
laws, but nature has not We cannot
change natures laws unless we can
in = ID
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03

But what has all
this to do with the
slump in the marriage
Of chorus girls? A
great deal. Follow
the mental and social
trail as | mark it and
you will see.
No matter what
sort of social state
man lives in, however.
much he may have
progressed in cultur-
ed and moral attain
ments, he still retains
the primitive instincts
OF his savage ances.
tors. That is. man TO
progress must do so
upon the foundations
nature furnished.
The foundations is
the instinct to fight
for home. family and
country. This may be
temporarily suppress
ed. II is. as man pro.
crosses. II is also
controlled and gov
erned by reason and
a desire TO preserve
honor through every
self-respecting means.
But there comes a
time when only the
primitive method will
avail: then man must
Hsnt III ne Is TO have
and to hold.
Now, given a
country such as the
United States It the
only one Of its kind
where present men
and their sons have
neVe been brought
face o face with dan.
ger TO homes, wives
and daughters; where
energy has been used
TO accumulate dollars
and the mind Of the
young men turned to
methods of spending
these dollars. and we
have a brain soil upon
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-05
HOBSON WILL
SPEAK SUNDAY
NOTED LECTURER WILL SPEAK
AT FLORIDA cHAuTAuoUA At
pE FuNiAk TOMORROW.

Captain Richard Pearson Hohson
left Washington Thursday night for
the Florida Chautauqua Association Al
De Funiak Springs. where ne will de-
liver 4 lecture AZ three o'clock satur-
day afternoon. Captain Hobson Is well
known throughout the United states
and 10 Europe - one n the first Amer
lean orators He has great message
and deliveries il in forcefnl manner
Moreover. Captain Hohson il one of
the men who has done things and be-
cause ~ the fact that he has been q
vital force IN moulding the thoughy'
and politics ~ America his lecture vii
- unusually interesting.
rew men are better posted on the
conditions % the army and navy OF 90
conditions IN Europe and Ia the United
states than Richmond Pearson Hob
son. and AZ a time when Europe - L.
the throes ~ the greatest war that thf
world has ever seen. the messags
which viii Sc given b. Captain Hob
son will he ~ unusual Interest. Y L
expected that 1000 people will gathei
Saturday afternoon In the Chautauana
Auditorium az , o'clock TO hear ar
Hobaon
The 1. 4 =. railroad company wii
ran special excursions end an unusu.
ally large crowd is expected Tn
regular excursion rates are Ia force -.
this day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-05
Too Members of
Dynaniting Gang
were Indicted

View YORK March a.--The grand Jury
today mdicsed Frank Aharno and
Charles carbone. The anarchists &C.
eused Of plotting q dynamite war
against churches and mea 81 wealth,
on charges q placing q tighten bomb
~ a public place ln violation q the
peuei code
Aharn0 and CArmone were arrested
yesterday afteh She police had fooled
as attempt 90 explode two bombs In
St Patricka cathedral
Emilio roiirani. the young detocfivs
who. under the name q prank Baldo
vas taken into the confidence of ths
anarchists WaH the principal witness
summoned before TIE grant jury
Policemen. rot in uniform. who we're
detailed yesterday t0 maintain a watch
over 81. patrick'a Cathedral. continoed
on duty today and it was said that %
the strong force tracing the men Nus-
pected 81 bomb making several would
Re assigned 20 guard other churches.
The arrest ~ Aroarno and Cartoons
ended TIE FIRST detective ASST eurnwnt ~
Ameaso Poliwani 26 years old. q mem
her az the polics force for the past
wear and until assigned 70 this case
last November. q patrolrnan en- regular
DUTY az an upper East Side station.
Unaef TIE nanse ~ Baldo ~ won the
confidence % anarchists according q
headquarters and lived for months with
the men arrested yesterday
Prominent snarchiat leaders. among
fhsm Emma Goldman. BENJAMIN Ret
mann Ralnondo FaHio and Carlo Tres
a. declared today that Aharno and
cArhone were unknown - them per.
mcnaily nnd hat their acts could no.
he attributed ~ an auarchistic plod
AGAINST wealthy men and banks. a. m
police declared
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-05
BREAK A CH|LD'S
COLD BY GIVING
SYRUP Of FIGS
clsanses the Little Liver ard Bc<ssls
and They Get Well
Quick.

When your child suffers from a cold
don't walt. give the little stomach. ilv-
er and bowels gentle. thorough
cleansing At once. When crosa. peev-
ish. listless. pale. doesn't sleep. eat az
act naturally; n breath Is bad. ssom-
ach sour, give a teaspoonfuI ~ Gail.
fornia Syrup % Figs. and In a few
hours all the ctogrvd -up. conatipateB
waste. sour bile and undiRested food
viii gently move out a the bowels
and you have a wea playful child
again.
II your child coughs, snunies and has
aughI cold or Il feverish or Ia a. sore
throat give a good dass q california
syrup Of Figs." 20 evueaiate the bow
els NO difference What other treat
nent Is given.
Sick children needrt Re ooaxea Ia
take this harmless "ffriit laxative.
Millions ~ mothers keep IL handy be-
cause they know it's action on the
toTnach. liver and bowels IL prompt
and STIR. They also knnw a little Civ
IN today saves a sick child tomorrow
Ask your druTxis, for so-cens bot
tie % California syrup ~ Pics.
which contains directions for babies
ehiidren of all ages and fer grown ur !
plainly en- the bottle. Baware Of
oanieffeita Sold hers. Get the gen.
aine, made % California Zig syrup
company tAdv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-05
home TALKS

Mrs. . A Fontaine, e0a ~ Romano
street Pensacola. Fla. says. ~ was
IN 9 very bad shape four years ago
and from what ! nad read In regard to
heart trouble conside ed nay case quite
serious. which would have In time
become fatal but FOR tfe strengthening
and sustaining good that I received
from Or. Pieree'a valuable Golden
Medical Discovery. Ny heart would
palpitate very fast and often things
would grow dark before my eyes and
would fall down, and remain dead 90
the world FOR some time. After awoke
would have ~ remain On my back
for lang while, a. I was too weak
and nervous 30 stand on my feet NV
heaS b was ln this state for about two
years friend ~ nay husbands from
jacksonville advised him O. give me
the Golden Medical Discovery a. b
had been ~ helpful 20 MS wife After
taking six bottles I was entirely w.ll.
and have not had an attack ~ my
trouble since ADV }
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-05

Philadelphia. Pa, March Prank
I'm Baker. the Maryland home run
manufacturer, viii again he seen
guarding third base for tire Athletics
lie will Be the Mack custodian ~ the
hot" corner. as he has been for the
past Eix years Incidentally the Am
erican league champions viii not be
without his services Varv long Baker
may not put In his appearance al the
Jacksonville training camp lie may
not even break into the opening Am
erica league contest here On April "a
with the Boston Red Sox. but ne win
be back before the pennant race has
grown more than two weeks old This
neN light was thrown on the Baker
situation by ono close In the coun-
ellis - Connie MACK
The authority FOR this said that
Connie Mack "crosaed" Baker when
he announced that the Home Run
king" had retired He pointed our
that Baker had yuit in past years
but Mack showed more patience and
coaxed him back without making any
announcement, but this time Connie
made the situation public
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-05
PURE BLOOD
The Greatest Blessing Man
kind Can Have.

Millions ~ people need this powerful
vegetable remedy that puts the dlgen.
tive organs In fine condition. that
ciears the skin n pimples. raSsl, hlem-
he and eczema. that diEsolves boiis
and earbuncles that snakes nerves
stronger and steadier and gives 10
pale. weak. rundown people the fullest
measure Of health and happiness.
DR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry. free from alcohol or narcotics and
extracted from roots and harks with
pure giycerine. does just what Is
stated above. simply because II ham
iHhes from the blood all poison and
ss=zsaure matter. IL dissolves the im-
pure deposits and carries them out.
as Il does all impurities. through the
Liver. Bowels, kidneys and skin.
n Won have Indigestion. sluggish
liver. backache over the kidney. nasal
or other cattarrh. unsteady nerves or
unsightlv skin get Or Pierces Cold
en- Medical Discovery today and start
~ once 10 replace your impure blood
with the kind that puts energy and
ambition into you and brings back
youth and vigorous action.
All medicine dealers can supply sou
Ia either liquid or tablet form or send
fifty cents for box Of Tablets to Dr
Pierce. invalids' Hotel. Buffalo. ~ N
Write FOR free booklet on blood ADV
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-05
Ask No Advice From
the Neutrals

Continued From Page ons)
wishes also % have maritime war con-
Quoted according % rules which with
cut Discriminatory restricting one OF
the other 81 the bellgerent powers II
the use ~ their means 81 warfare are
equally conHiderate OF the interests %
neutrals and the dictates ~ humanity
Consequently IL was intimated in the
German note 81 the sixteenth instant
that observation ~ the declaration 81
London on the part of Germany's ad-
versariss would create 4 new situation
from which the German government
would gladly draw the proper conclu-
zi0ns
Proceeding from this view the Ger
man government have carefully exam
lned the suggestion ~ the American
government and believe that they car
actually see In IL a suitable basis FOR
the practical solution Of The questions
which have arisen.
With regard 90 the various points
q the American note they beg o. make
the following remarks
"F'irst With regard 10 the sowing
- mines the German government
would be willing % agree AZ sug
gested. not to use floating mines and
20 have anchored mines constructed
as indicated. Moreover. they agree Ga
put the stamp q the government IN
Ell mines 70 be planted. on the other
hand. Il does not appear % them "a
be feasible Tor the beiligerents wholly
20 forego the use Or anchored mines
for offensive purposes
Second--The German government
would undertake not 20 use their SUBJ
marines % attack mercantile ~ any
Tag except when necessary 10 enforce
the right II visit and search should
the enemy nationality 81 the vessel os
I the presence % contrnhand Re ascer.
tained submarines would proceed m
accordance with the general rules ~
/ international Law.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-05
PETRooRAp LAYS CLAIM
TO a NOTED VICTORY

London, March f-Intcrest here In
the Russian campaign again has
shifted - the extreme south petro-
grad reports that General Brussiloff
has won a noteworthy victory near
Baligrod. infiicting heavy losses on
Austriams advancing O. relieve Pre-
mysL An unofncial Bucharest dis
patch credits the Russians with re-
sixty miles from Tarnopoi
Vienna reports the repuise ~ des-
perate Russian counter attacks III the
Carpathians. but says there ~ com
parative inactivity along the remain
der ~ the lire. Berlin admits the
German retirement from PrRasnysz.
north of Warsaw
IN France and Belgium the French
now appear 20 bc content e. hold thc
positions they have won Ia cham
payne
While British battleahins are bat
tering forts No. s and 2. located ten
miles within the entrance To the DaT-
danelles, French warships from the
Gulf 81 Saros are hombarding the
Turkish positions ~ Hulair Aerial
reconnaissance seems Is have cor
ARMED a report that big Krupp guns
recsntiy sent 10 the Dardanellea stiil
are unmounted
The battieships Of the allies which
now show all the colors ~ the triple
entente by addition ~ the Russian
cruiser Askold. undoubtedly have
turned the Dardaneiles into an in
ferno which. according - British ana
French claims. has spelled destruction
e. the Turkish defenses on the other
hand, Constanunople. while a6mttinh
destruction Of the outer forts. declare
the inner works impregnahle The
Turks rely on mines bat the allies
mine sNeepers have been busy
II would appear that other neutrais
are awaiting the lead of the United
States before embarkinR ~ any dIplo.
matte negotiations regarding the re-
taliafOry sea policy - the allies
Means nile British newspapers expires.
some uneaslnnss betause ~ the uA.
favorable impression announcement 81
the policy seems 90 have made or
American public opinion
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-05

proceeded 70 consider the postonios
resolution
After a brief debate. the senate
adopted the postonice resolution also.
Then leaders went into conference over
q neW proposal for decomposition Of
differences over the Indian bill. with
4 view 20 POSSIBLE reconsideration Of
the resolution extending present ap-
proprtatfons. such an agreement
quickly was reached and the senate
reversed itself and passed the Indian
hill IN amended form. one % the pro-
visions In the hiii a. perfected would
reopen the registration rolls 81 the
Chcctaw nation, a. requested by the
Mississippi Choctaws who claim they
ahouid participate IN the trthal funds.
IN the house. the hour was devoted
to tributes 60 Speaker Champ Clark.
Representative Underwood and Repub-
hcan Leader Mann Representative
Palmer announced presentation ~ 3
portrait ~ Mr.. Underwood e. be hung
IN the han of the ways and means
COMMITTEES. In doing 80 Mr.. Palmer
said
There - no doubt Mr. Underwood
soon VII oe the leader IN the senate.
he IL one % the greatest Americans
of his time
At the request o. Republican Leader
Mann. Speaker Clark turned the chair
over 60 Progressive Leader Mur6ociS.
The republican leader then eaiogized
the able and loved speaker and the
house passed with a cheer a resolution
thanking Speaker Clark on behalf oi
the entire membership for his services
during the congress
The speaker then resumed his piscs
and began q speech ~ thanks
The multiplicity 81 honor and kind.
nesses that this house has heaped OF
me goes straight 20 my heart ~
said. but got no further. for his volc,
broke and his eyes nlIed with tears.
IN the senate. some q the senators
who were retiring from public no.
made farewell addresses
A farewell letter from Senator
| Thornton who has been too 10 foi
+ several DAYS "a he present in the sen.
ate. was presented b. Senator Kern.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-05
T. c. BOMBAY
CELEBRATES
ANNIVERSARY
IMMEDIATE FAMILY GATHERED
FOR EIGHTY SECOND BIRTH
DAY OF WELL. KNOWN CITIZEN.

Francisco Bombay. a native Of PEN
sacola. celebrated his eighty second
birthday anniversary last night. when
his immediate relatives gathered and
enjoyed 4 supper ~ his home on West
Romano street This has been q feat
ure 81 the birthday celebration 81 Mr.
Bombay for over 4 quarter 81 century
Despite bis advanced age MF. Bon
ifay is as active as a man hair bis age.
and continues his business % contrar-
tor with as muen vim and energy as
he cid half a century ago
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-05
NON MAGNETIC YACHT
STARTS on LONG VOYAGE

New York. March when the nor
magnetic Yacht Carnegie weighs anch :
Or today she will start CA what IL said
- - the longest voyage ever under
taken. Her cruise q expected q take
her 20 bath the northern and southern
extremeties 81 the globe
The Carnegie Il operated by tho
Carnegie Institute - washington and
is being used 20 determine the origin
and the varied distribution - the
enrth's magnetic currents. The yacht
Is an auxiliary lngantine and was
plaeed IN commission In April 1863
She "a commanded ~ Captain Auif.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-05


Tonight ~ the opera House win in
tredure "Mutt a Iefr' In their new
visit" 70 Mexico. Each season this
company presents nsv version 81
Mutt q Jcff and thia season II no ex-
ceptioih save that the prices are low
cr and the production much Rrander.
The efimpany carries tho entire scenic
equipment - well - electrical effects.
a comlptany larger than last season
= also a feature. Tickets continue a
sell wtal a. Balkcom's
This seasons Offering win show an
entirely new eenic and electrical pro-
ductioEL consisting az several sonsa
fiona1 mechanical effects never before
attempted Ia a musical comedy A
rev book. by q famous author. added
60 which IS the beneft ~ the entire
theatrical experience ~ that dean and
wizard ~ cartoon production. uua Hin
Every zeal cartoon success in the last
thirty Frara has bern under tae 6ircc-
ton ~ Mr. TIN Ills Success with
Mutt q Jeff~ e. nov ths. talk 81 ths
entire theatrical world ard his fuaR
ment A. selecting the cartoons a. thf
material FOR play has made him :
fortune No expense has been spared
60 make ere new edition even more at
tractivsl than the original production
| Al eut ~ new musical segre has been
/ furnished
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-05
sAp MANAGEMENT rs
ALLEGED ~ COMPTROLLER

Washington. March -CoEuptroiler
Williams In a formal statement today
declared nad management was the
cause OF the failure 81 the German
National bank ~ Pittsburg He an
nounced that the capital and surplus
~ the bank have been wiped out. but
that Il u too sariy 20 forecast how
much will be paid the depositors.
The failure Of the German National
bank Of Piftsburg has no signihcance
as bearing on the general business sit
uation. said the statement. but again
illustrates the truth ~ the saying that
the way ~ the transgressor r. hard
The failure is not caused BY q run
bat ~ a persistent disregard o. the
elementary principles Of sound bank
ina"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-05
ILLINOIS PEOPLE
HERE ON A VISIT

sir and MR.. son Berg ~ Cariock
M. aud Nj John Mtkel. wife and twu
children. visited 81 the horne II r
W. Boyd arid family uu Mallory
Heights Thursday of last week
Alr. and Mrs BERG expect % return
home Tuesday where he il engWed
On the banking business Mr Mike
came here from Cariock tn FEW
months ago and bouErt 4 small farm
short distance west ~ the fair
grounds known ~ the Hyers place
since his coming last fan ne has
planted 500 SatsumA orange trees. zoe
grape fruit 100 recans and 100 other
fruit trees ~ dinaernt varieties
Subscribe for The Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-05
AMERICAN STEAMER
HAS BEEN RELEASED

oH Company announced today % had
received cable saying that Is tank
steamer Flnturia. detained az Kirk
wall Scotiend. BY the British admir-
atty. had been released and was on
iis way C destination
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-05
PROMINENT FIGURE IN
ORGANIZED LABOR DEAD

Nashville Tena.. March Charles
p Fahey enc OF tire most prominent
figures In organised labor in Tennes-
see and former gslemher ~ the leaiR-
lature died here suddenly early tor
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-05
NO SYMPATHY TO
PRESIDENT WILSON

Madison. Wis. March The senate
today rcjooted. ~ % ? a joint resolu-
tion extending the legislatures sym
psthy and encouragement e. President
Wilson in handling the neutrality
problem