davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-28
Special Sale-Edwin Clapp
500 Oxfords. Any style,
S5.25. Meyer Shoe Company.
PRESIDENT COMMITTED The
SENTENCE or BANK WREcKER

Washington. April 2T.-Preadent
Wilson today commuted to a year and
3 day the seven-year sentence of VIII
liam T.. Norton. convicted % misap-
preparation Of the funds OF the Old
American National Bank ~ pnrtles-
Vile Okla. 81 which ne was prosi-
dent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-28
WHOLE FAMILY DEPENDENT.

Mr. p Williams. Hamilton, Ohio.
writes "Our whole family depend on
Pine Tar Honey" Maybe someone In
your family has q severe cold-per-
hapa h is the baby. The original Dr
Bells Pine Tar Honey ia an ever ready
household remeay-lt Irv~s immediate
reiief Pine Tar Honey penetratss
the Innings 81 the Throat and Lungs.
destroys the Germs, ant allows Nature
20 act Al your DrugEist. 2sc. s. 81.
tadv.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-28

rheumatism Is disease character
tzed BY pains IN the joints and IN the
muscles. The most common f0rms
are Acute and Chronic Rheumatism
and Lumbago. All 81 these types can
be helped absolutely b. applying some
good liHiment that penesrAtea. An ap-
piication of sloan'A Eminent two or
three times q day 70 the affected part
VIII give instant relief. Eloan'e IAni-
ment Il good fer pain. and especially
Rheumatic Pain because il penetratsa
&C the seat % the trouble. soothes the
afflicted part and draws the pain.
sloans l.iniment is an medicine. =
Get CSC. bottle now. Keep II harry
in case Of emergency adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-28
EXPORT RATE ON LUMBER
HELD UNREASONABLE,

Washington, April aT.-The export
rate q cents per 100 pounds on
lumber rates to New Orleans from
Macklana, Louisiana and other stations
on the Alexandria branch ~ Morgan's
Louisiana a Texas Railroad and Steam
ship company was found unreasonable
today by tho interstate commerce COM
mission. The commission held that IL
should not exceed cents but denied
reparation 20 the lumbermen's assoc
citation u New orleans. the complain
ant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-28
vlcE.pREsloEsv Tc
TALK "a MISSISSIPPI

Phoenix. Aria, April 27.-vlce- Pres
ident Thomas r. Marshall n Was an
nouuced today. will deliver six Chau-
tauaua addresses in Mississippi be-
fore returning 70 his home la Indiana
tie win leave here MAY 3. after a
months visit with fars. MarshaIrs
parents
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-28
AMBASSADORS ARE
SUMMONED TO ROME

Rome. April a5.--The Italian ambas-
sadors az Paris, London. Vienna and
Berlin have been summoned TO Rome
g. confer with Foreign Minister SON
nino.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-28

to be present a. that time and view
the contests, which viii be held on
the East Hin playground.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-28
A Bank Of Personal Ser
vice, Safe. Intelligent,
Dependable Service
ps"ssssla pa

Credit Mems Suits. $40.
Pay one dollar a week. Suits
that reflect in style, in tailor
ing and patterns. Gains, %
S. palafox.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-28
TEkSELY TOLD


$500 REWARD, -. so. Z. !.
rs~nra foF evidences sasfNisnt TO conviet
anf person found ataalina aubecgibers'
p4psrs affsr esiiysrS o. sans ~ carrisr.
a request that Tenth avenue from
EighteerrtH 20 Twenty second streets
Be hardened and placed in good con-
clifton. was presented Go the city COM
Hnissioners yesterday. II was referred
60 Commissioner johnson.
Br, p A. Brink In charge % the
state board of health laboratory IN the
city haii. j. setting together ali articles
which be viii make use ~ IN the new
laboratory or Pniafox NH. and "a
poets 20 So 10 the new building shortly
Chief 81 Police Sanders YESTERDAY
notified TIE commissioners that Re had
ia his possession a check for tes. re-
ward for the capture ~ 4 blaesaciket.
who had been reported az a stragRler.
The sailor was arrested by Onicer
Swanson. a. whom the check was later
turned over ~ the chief
A bay excursion which had been ad i
vertlsea for Thursday night ~ this
week. has been ordered postponed be-
cause - the hall % Re given for the
benefit - the Confederate veterans.
the ban being Is raise = fund 20 send
4 score ~ the old soldiers a. the Rich
mond reunion Those in charge n the
excursion stated that they wanted
nothlng to Interfere with the success
- the ball. and hence they have de-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-28

Many friends ~ young Thoa Par
ror who resides on North Ninth ave-
nue., viii Be panied 20 learn Of his
ton for an attack % appendicitis The
Young man was kept very quiet yes
terday upon the advice 81 physicians.
friends being denied admission 70 his
room
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-28

cided unanimously a. withdraw their
attraction. and 20 have Il = week from
Thursday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-28

Rev Charles Dick tnson wiI Re IN
charge 81 the midwest services at thu
Knox Presbyterian churcN. Service
hour. SO O'Clock and the public u
cordially invited
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-28

l. A Rinkiey. ticket agent NJ the
T. a. =. depot Tor ths past year. has
been promoted 60 the rev Orleans Of
zee 81 the company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-28

delivering the Itaiisn bark Aiine in
Mobile barber Wili leave shortly
thereafter, 4 L. expected, Tor Havana,
60 receive and TOW bacR % this city
the haTges Peter and Consul which
we're towed there abort ten esys ago
with about se0.eoo superficial feet q
lumber.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-28

r@@ara for evidences a1ffGient 70 ronvics
anr pefson found ataaHna subscribers
napars affsr esiisars 81 sans o. caFrlsr.
The Washington times., 1915-08-23
RUSH FOR TICKETS
TO POLL OPENING
Keen Interest Aroused In Reap.
pearance Here OF Favorites
Of Last Year.


whether 1t IL . keen desire on the
part Of Washington theatergoers for
legitimate dramatic productions or Just
a demonstration OF the personal popu-
larity Of certain members of the new
ly-formed Poll company-the lobby of
the Poll theater- was crowded with
people waiting for the opening Of the
box office to buy Seats for the opening
performance next Monday night.
The announcement was made in the
Times yesterday that the box office
for the sale Of seats for next week
would be opened at . o'clock. Several
persons were standing OUTSIDE the door
Of the theater when they were opened
at o'clock and by $50 a line had beer
formed that extnnded from he box
office window to the street entrance
The new company. which opens next
Monday night. brings back to Wash.
ington A. H. Van Buren,, Mark Kent
and Russell Fillmore and introduces q
new leading woman in the person. oi
Florence Rittenhouse.
The Washington times., 1915-08-23

powerful Limousine car. The engine was
ParrinS: ardsnr,. On no the box sat twS breye 4nd
IN and the SGss 2a sss :as
Looked s;s furiousiy angry. semmes looked
At 1s the ss sstes ssHod .t testsn .::az
was at the front Of the house. In the
narrow alley at the back there WAS only
a scattering Of riffraff. One Of tho mon
shotgun. In Sturtevant's hand, cooked,
Mesnwhiie the bronze boy Of tn.
| fountain came up the front stair. bat
down the door behind which Barclay
had heen seen to disappear.
The first man to enter the long. rich
library was Gunsdorf. He gave only
closed the inviting interior OF safe.
| or at the greenbacks and ycllowb acks
OF all denominations which the wiley
| fnnncier had scattered about tho
! room. en- tables. on chairs. on the
floor-such things were for children.
him. Gunsdorf flushed the length OF
the room. found the back stair down
| which Barclay had retreated. and
came in less time than it takes to tell
But nobody followed Gunsdorf. Tho
open safe. the scattered bills. stop
ped men as solid clitf might nave
done. Vengeance was forgotten, ana
| the crowd began to loot.
When Gunsdorf reached the court
yard the gates were half open On
stronE steel brackets fixed to the
with inflated tires. These formed .
resting place for Gursdorrs feet ana
u grin for his hands. But the nrst
forward leap Of the car, foiloWsa py
hair;raising swsrve TO the iei'' s'
Shots were fired. The car went over
something soft that screamed 4no
that remained in the street after NE
car had passed, ana thwacHeo hke
-Gunsdorf stood upon the spare tf'es
New York whirled by
The scene OF The riot was iar oehIno.
I'm Fifth avenue the car raced. 1t was
that hour before dark when IN the sum.
mer traffic was light. and the faoe or
ithe great Gordon Barclay at the window
, Of the car was enough to make even tns
: Through Central Park. out severth
avenue, across McComos Dam bridge.
up Jerome avenue. through Fordham to
| the Pelham Park. in New Rochelle ana
chester. the car flew. And like grim
death. his purpose never swerVinf.
Gunsdorf clung to the spare tires. HIS
| feat was worthy OF better. vengeance
is not mans Vengeance is mine.
| saith the Lord"
The old fishing town Of Giddinss vas
dark as sim The financiers. confer
ring. had determined to make this.
ra ther than Missaquid. their point of de-
parture They would be too late to
catch the last boat for Bartell's. Gid
ding, with Missaquid. formed the base
of a triangle. Of which Gull Island was
the apex. Therefore, If they could here
charter some craft to convey them to
the island. there would be great saw
| ing of time
| <r~-x:.-~J
The Washington times., 1915-08-23
Coast Guard Cutter
Hunts Wrecked Vessels

Captain Commandant Bertholf. Of the
coast guard service. today instructed
the cutter Miami to cruise the gulf OF
Mexico from Key West to hafalaya
Bay. La. searching for vessels wrecked
in the recent storm which swept the
gulf.
An unknown steamer Is reported ia
have been wrecked in Alchafalaya Bay
and II is feared that other boats have
been lost.
and Twenty-eight infantry camps AT
Galveston and Texas City were almost
wholly destroyed by the gulf storm. the
War Department was advised today.
At Fort Crockett three-ma st ed
schooner was thrown clear over the sea
wall into the engineers camp. II
broke the retaining wall on the mill
tary reservations north side and the
result was the camps obliteration.
The Washington times., 1915-08-23
"HAM" LEWIS BLAMES
BRITISH FOR SINKING
England Shall Not Be Allowed To
Put War Wolves In Sleeps
Clothing" He Says.

DENVER. Colo. Aug. 3.-"Engiand
shall not be allowed to put her wolves
Of war In the armor Of sheep clothing
marked: Peaceful. U. 9. A.'-and under
this guise claim the privilege Of setting
upon Germany or any other nation"
This was the comment Of Senator
Lewis Of Illinois here. en- route home
from the American Bar Association
session at Salt Lake City.
1T England converted the passenger
ship Arabic into an arsenal as claimed
then invited American passengers inno-
Gently to risk their lives In taking
offender against America" he con.
tinued. ''The United States will no,
allow England to force rs into war
with Germany as the result Of deliber-
ate acts Of ENGLAND"
The Washington times., 1915-08-23
Annapolis Hazing Board
Holds Its Final Session

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. April 2s-The
board of investigation which for nearly
two months has been probing hazing
at the Naval Academy. has completed
the hearing Of witnesses. and today held
session to decide on its report.
This will be placed In the hands of
Capt. L. H. Chandler. acting superin-
tendent of the Academy, and will be
forwarded with his Endorsement to the
Secretary of the Navy.
1t Is understood that at least six
midshipmen will be tried on charges
Of having hazed in severe manner by
requiring exhausting physical exercises
on the fourth class men. and that many
others will be- charged with hazing In
q less severe degree.
The Washington times., 1915-08-23
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

at Norfolk; Lebanon,
at, Norfolk; Patapsco at Norfolk :
Ontario, at Norfolk; Patuxent at
Norfolk! Sonoma, at Norfolk; Bar
ney, at Seventh Street wharf: Fox,
at Aberdeen, Wash: Macdonoush,
at Newport; sumbarine d., at New
port; Orion, at Hampton Roads;
Raleigh. at San Diego; Nero, at
Guaymas; Saturn, at Bremerton
Dolphin, at New London; Galveston,
at Chipgwangtao; Jason. at Cape
Haitien: Ericsson, at Tompkinsville
Tennessee, at Hampton Roads.
from Washington for
Norfolk. Elfrida from Norfolk for
Newborn, N. c.; Macdonough, from
New York yard for Newport, Glou-
ccster from New York city for prac-
tice cruise, Yorktown from Salina
Cruz, for Corinto; Kanawha, from
Newport for Hampton Roads. Ozark
from New York yard for Newport,
Submarine G-l from New York yard
for Newport. Submarine G-2 from
New York yard for Newport. Sub
marine ca. from New York yard
for Newport. Chattanooga from Man
zanillo for Acapulco, Nashville from
Cape Haiusn for Port Dc Paix.
The Washington times., 1915-08-23
Colonel McElroy to Attend
New Hampshire Reunion

Col. John McElroy will leave Wash
ington Wednesday night for New
Hampshire. where he will attend the
annual reunion Of the twenty Grand
Army regiments in that State.
In commemoration Of the valoroue
deeds Of her sons during the civil war
New Hampshire built twenty houses,
one for each regiment at Lake Winni-
piseogee. at the head of the Merrimac c
river. All Of the twenty regiments
assemble once a year for general
jollihcation, the governor Of the State
and many other notables being present
Conspicuous among those who will at
tend this year Is Gen. John Glen. who
was retired two weeks ago.
The Washington times., 1915-08-23
Read II Here
Nozv
SEE IT LATER IN
THE MOVIES
FIFTEENTH INSTALLMENT.

~ ORDON BARCLAYS servants
had orders to admit no one
without orders. The city
WAS in a turmoil. With each
fresh edition OF the newspapers the
situation OF the conspirators became
more serious. In the public parks
effigies of them were hanged or burned.
1t became necessary to keep a Gordon
Of police about Barclays house. In
window remained whole For twenty
hours these two men had beeen Bar
clay's guests.
Gunsdorf's great hour had come-that
hour for which he had plotted all his
life, and lied for and schemed for. He
that had tried to lynch the triumvirate
In the first burst Of rage. And he
found himself suddenly at the head Of
all the lawless elements in the city.
Of his own Importance. Rut openly he
spoke Of his love for mankind.
Through a man friendly to him and
deep in Gunsdorr. councils, Tommy
learned that the life OF the man who
had adopted him ana been good to him
stormed over the heads Of the police.
and himself hanged or torn to pieces.
All their differences ned from Tom
my's mind and he remembered only
their mutual affection; SO he hurried
to the old familiar house and was
presently admitted.
Its just to say q few words" said
Tommy, and he told Barclay what
Gunsdorf was planning for that very
d2ssHs ss s.1 sS .a a:d 4.
and disappointed man: stin be c.Tns ing
remained to him:
%Dy %s .s. as e' thin. Il: slow. h; :sae
what has happened. It's. Z pity she
ssr,.sS back wa. .mbtiou: bS%' sor
Celestia was a real panaoea for a sic.
to rule, would have ruled for the
good Of the people. want you to
snd.S emS% In inAi faith % ana honesty. I have
put you back in my will for practically
turnsdn'Rs turnsd RRave. Mary. Il she marie:
him. will be worthy Of him" ..,..
for You at Gull island." said Tommy
had just learned. "il get Celestia
there as quickly as can"
Have you married herr"
said that he had. And Barclay smiled
one of his old-tine dassling smiles.
And I think" he said. finally. that
you had better get out Of this house
can't AFFORD to be hero"
They shook hands and parted. never
to meet In this life again.
Late that night Tommy and Celestia
and Freddie the Ferret. whom Tommy
was trying to train to be his valet
caught the last boat for Barten's. on
Bsrtslrs Island; a from which oI Gulis
a fast launch. They had had no word
Of what had. happened in New York.
for Bartelis. there seemed to be some
sort Of a rumor In the air and a state
Of suppressed excitement. Usually II
is q town that goes to bed very early,
But this was not the case tonight
There was a rough looking crowd >at
thes station. and at the wharf.
Tommy. without arousing suspicion
could not fnd out II Barclay. semmes
and sturtevant had gone on ahead OF
were following.
"If they are behind u.s. he said tc
Cslsstia. they'll have to charter some
The Washington times., 1915-08-23
Army and Navy

ARMY.
Captain FRED L. MUNSON, Fifteenth
Infantry. detailed in Quartermaster
Corps. will report to comma nding
general. Philippine Department. for
assignment to duty
Captain JOHN w. KILBRETH, jr.,
First Field Artillery. will proceed
via Fort Sill. for purpose Of trans
ferring Government property.
Leave for two months Is granted Sec
ond Lieutenant JOHN p. EDGER-
LY. Second Infantry
Leave for one month is granted Captain
CHARLES DE F. CHANDLER,
Signal Corps.
Leave for one month Is granted Lieu
tenant Colonel PAUL F. STRAUB,
Medical Corps.
NAVY.
Lieutenant Commander H. N. JEN-
SON. to inspector of ordnance In
charge. Pacific Coast Torpedo Sta
ton.
The Washington times., 1915-08-23
DR.. ALB. Jameson Observes
Seventy-Ninth Birthday

DR.. A. b. Jameson. chief clerk in the
ONCE of the Auditor for the Treasury
Department. who has served more than
nifty years In that office. was given a
surprise today by his fellow employees
on the occasion Of his seventy-ninth
birthday. He was called out Of the Of
hce and on returning found his desk
decorated with a huge bouquet Of
American Beauty roses, basket Of
fruit three feet high. and a mammoth
cocoanut cake. and the ONCE force was
waiting to receive him. Work in the
auditors once was suspended while the
birthday cake was cut and distributed, 1,
The Washington times., 1915-08-23
ENGLISH SINK GREAT
GERMAN WARSH|P
SIav Admiralty Says Two Ger.
man Cruisers and Eight Tor.
pedo Boats Also Destroyed.
Continued from First Pare.

OF Pernov bay. on the northeastern
shoulder Of the Gulf of Riga.
Either the accompanying warships
were unable to support the landing Of
the troops or the Russian strategy In
some way overcame the advantage Of
German naval guns. for the troops were
permitted to land and were then at
tackled and exterminated by the Rus
sian forces at that point.
Russ Losses Not Stated.
The Russian troops at Pernov did not
even have the support Of artillery. Fur
thermore they were taken completely
by surprise. How they accomplished
the utter defeat Of a force which must
have numbered some 5000 mon. aided
by the gunfire of conveying warShips.
and later captured the transports a
we'll IL not explained.
In giving this account Of Russian sue.
cesses in the Gulf Of Riga the presi-
dent Of the duma said nothing respect
Ing the Russian losses during the naval
engagement or while the Germans were
attempting to land a body Of men on
Pernov bay.
Won Hindenburg Checked.
Along with the news Of a naval vic.
tory came word from the war office
that Won Hindenburg's attempt to turn
the Russian right nank has met with
stubborn resistance that has brought
the Germans to a halt.
The newspapers headed reports Of the
Russian naval victory with lines such
as "A Great German Rout." and de-
manded to know II German newspapers
would continue. their talk OF q separate
peace with Russia. They printed promi.
nently the statements Of Foreign Min.
publishers yesterday with reference to
peace rumors.
These rumors Of a separate peacs
are due to repeated enemy overtures to
France and Russia" said the foreign
minister. These have been totally re-
jected.
New Attack Not Expected.
THE enemy's attempts to SOW dis.
cord among the allies is predestined to
complete failure. The ties binding the
allies are only strengthened thereby
and their confidence in the ultimate at.
tainment Of their common ends 10 un.
wAvering."
Miiita<y critics here took the view
that the severe defeat reported to have
been administered tho Germans in the
Gulf OF Riga engagement will end th<
| attempt to land troops from transports
| to aid In the attack on Riga. The Ger.
| mans having once penetrated the gull
with strong forces and having beer
driven of. It was held that the attempt
would not be repeated. .-
The Washington times., 1915-08-23
NEGRO KILLED WHILE
RESISTING OFFICER
Shot Dead BY Special Police.
man-Uad Been Beating
Colored Woman.

ALEXANDRIA, Aug. 23.--A Jury
summoned by City Coroner r. Mar
shall Jones. held an inquest this
morning over the body Of Jacob
Brooks. colored. who was shot and
killed yesterday afternoon by Henry
Allen. special officer at the plant Of
the Alexandria Fertilizer and Chem
ical Company. The shooting followed
an attack made by Brooks on the Of
ficer while resisting arrest.
According to Aliens tcHimony,
Brooks was fighting with a Noman
named Martha Mayors near the chem
ical plant The man had knocked the
woman down and was kicking her on
| the side when he interfered and
placed the couple under arrest. He
had proceeded but a short distance
on North Lee street with his prison
hickory baton from the officers hand
| and made an attack on him. Allen
| said he warded off several blows with
his left arm, and when the man final
ly landed blow on his his head he
| drew his revolver and firei twice.
Hospital. whore DR.. Arthur Snowden
took hve stitches in his head. The
woman was rearrested and locked up.
spcSldi meeting Oh tne OOaFO OF
police commissioners and the commit
tee on finance and police Of city coun-
ell Will be held tomorrow night when
plans Will be discussed for the po-
Icing OF the territory recently an
nexed to the city.
In police court this morning thirty
nine prisoners were arraigned before
Justice Cation, the largest number that
have been arrested in a single day IN
several years. Three raids were made
by the police on Saturday night, two
on CamolnG houses and one on Q
resort In the northeastern section of
the city.
The Alexandra Trades Council will,
meet tonight. when 1t is expected the
candidacy OF Howard T. Colvin for
state commissioner OF labor will be in
| dorsed
Alfred c. Moss. teller Of the Alexan
dria National Bank. and Miss Bessie
| Ii nbert. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Lambert, Of staunton. were
parents on Saturday.
Funeral services for Michael Creexan,
who died Saturday night. will be held
tomorrow morning from st. Mary
Catholic Church.
The retail merchants Of Alexandra
will meet tonight to discuss action
against the State authorities who are
attempting to. collect back taxes for
the past Ave years.
The body of Mrs. Lille Burnoma Al.
len who died at her home in Del Ray
Inst night. was shipped to Culpepper
Va. today for interment. Mrs Allen
was forty-four years old.