davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-03-28
l 0

pose that ass Watt, is holding her hand by this time
and kissing her. Oh the devil!
UNE 81.
EVERYONE is going over to Salem; SO thought
might as we'll go too. The ruins didn't amount to
anything. supposed there would be something to look
at but it's all deadly monotonous miles and miles
of attened houses out to the ground ruins at ALL
| heard people saying that the Witch House, and the
Seven Gables, and Chestnut street where the great
houses were, and other places didn't catch,
either burned or not burned forget which,
On my way back to the inn ran into June. She
tainly is great big gir-strong Her throat
rises up from her white dress-sfe generally white
as firm marble column, and that bright color Of
hers goes well with her light hair She asked to
come in while she ironed ruffles she going to
wear at tea the Neck this afternoon Aston
Evening star., 1915-03-28

Mchaels while she was gone. He said it brought
from England and set up here, and that someone's
coat of taken out and done something to at
the time of the Declaration and that the bell rung
till it cracked something-I didn't pay much at
tention. So went around. 1t just a square
box architecture at all. He showed me some old
silver; but it didn't strike me particularly-looked
more like pewter Paul Revere gave christening bowl
which seemed more like finger one, only larger. He
said there old graves in the little graveyard
by the side but hot, and went back to the inn.
July 8.
A LETTER from Tom says that Watt is hitting it
up more than He is with her all the time
and they not engaged everyone thinks they
are. But why don't they announce it? What they
waiting for? l do hate letters!
Evening star., 1915-03-28

nasty east wind has sprung up, and the fog is so
thick you can't MIR. and Mrs Baker at all Every
thing is damp, and my coats about wet through,
hanging up in the closet.
| teephoned to June to ask if l could come
around, and she said she was just going to the
Parish House to her Friendly class 1t the rectors
afternoon to speak to them. How insane
church work. How they can 90 in for it so don't
see But there is something about round collar that
gets them every time. Peabody, his is.
ULY 10.
June tells that she writes. She says there is such
= lot of material here she hardly knows which to
take, and she showed me lot of things she had had
published in newspapers and magazines. She says she
makes quite bit this way. don't when she has
time to do it, with her racing into town and all; but she
says she scrbbes in the ran and then writes it
her typewriter in the evening. She just picked up
typewriting herself.
She is sufragette, find She says since she has
had this house she thinks she ought to be allowed to
vote because she had much trouble getting anything
done, and that if women things they would use
ordinary commonsense and not red tape.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-14
LEVER GOT TON
FUTURES LAW
DECLARED VOID
United States Judge Decides
New Gambling Measure
is Unconstitutional.
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Oct. 13.--District Fed
eral Judge Hough today declared un-
constitutional the Lever cotton flu
lures law, designed to prevent spec
ulation in cotton futures. The Judge
held TIE law a revenue measure and
therefore should have originated in
the house instead of the senate.
The decision was rendered in the
test case of Samuel T. Hubbard, a
cotton broker to recover a thousand
dollars paid to international Revenue
Collector under provision of the Lever
law. The court in the holding also
stated that the law is void because
It taxed the manner of performing a
transaction instead of the transaction
itself, deplored deciding the case on
q technicality, but declined to discuss
other arguments on the litigation.
The cotton market broke on the de-
cision, but recovered partially when It
became known the decision did not eff
feet existing contracts. Attorney
General Gregory in Washington to-
night would not say whether the gov
eminent would appeal from the de-
cision.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-14
FOURHUNDRED
MILLIONS FOR
ANDNAVY
This is the Amount Decided
Upon by President Will
son and His Advisers.
INCREASE ARMY TO
ABOUT 10000 MEN
Secretary Daniels Wants a
Total of $24O, 600, 900
for the Navy.
INCREASE ARMY TO
ABOUT 10000 MEN
BIZ Associated PRESS.

Washington, Oct. 13.-Four hum
dred millions for the army and navy,
approximately one hundred and forty
millions over last year, constitutes
the amount President Wilson and his
advisers estimate will be appropri-
ated by the next congress. While the
appropriation to be recommended has
not been definitely fixed indications
are the army budget of one hundred
and ten millions last year will be in
creased by at least sixty millions,
while Secretary Daniels is counting
on one hundred million increase
over the one hundred and forty-eight
millions navy appropriation last year.
It is understood the administration
program, which will be given the
right Of way over other legislation,
win call for an increase over the reg
ular army probably from the present
eighty-seven thousand to at least one
hundred and twenty thousand and
perhaps the creation of reserve of
four hundred thousand.
It Is intimated that four capital
fighting ships were recommended for
first of the next five years, three for
the second and enough thereafter to
total between fifteen and twenty ships
for the entire period.
In administration quarters it is be-
heved bond issue will be proposed
to meet the added expense.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-14
RUSHED TO SEA.

This was the understanding at the
pilots Office, but late Saturday after
noon, after that Office had been closed
and after the steamer had secured
a clearance after hours in the custom
house, a pilot was hunted up and in
stead of waiting until the next morn
ing, the vessel was rushed to sea, it
seemed, twelve to fourteen hours
earlier that the captain had at first
decided on sailing.
Consignees of the ship deny that
there was anything wrong with her
loading, her destination, ner clearance
or the manner in which she shipped
her crew or officers. Questioned upon
the peculiar manner Of loading part
cargo for Tampico, Mexico, and part
for Malmo, Sweden, the explanation
was offered that the 1,705 tons of
coal, consigned to the Mexican port,
was bona fide cargo and was con-
signment all in regular order. The
statement was made that the coal
would have been discharged al in
good season at Tampico, and that
II
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-14
Red Soc Earned
Championship
BY Emanuel J. Johnson.

New York, Oct. 13.-After the most
nerve racking and fercest battled
game of the series, the Boston Red
Sox came through with the victorious
punch and this evening are proclaimed
champions of the world, title well
earned, especially when it seemed
that the hard hitting PhiIlies had re-
gained their batting eyes and Luderus
had punched a homer over into Broad
street.
Boston fans were ready to give up
the game, but they reckoned without
the hitting of the now famous Duffy
Lewis, who banged out one homer,
and Hooper, who had two to his credit
Rixey replaced Mayer in the third
and held the Sox IN check until the
eighth. Bancroft and Luderus played
a great game.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-14
BOSTON CLUB
IS CHAMPION
OF THE WORLD
Red Sox Take Final Game
of the Series in the
Ninth Inning.
HOME RUN DRIVE
WINS THE SERIES
Last Game of Series Feat
ured by Circuit Clouts,
Four Being Made.
HOME RUN DRIVE
WINS THE SERIES
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Philadelphia, Oct. 13.-The Boston
Americans are the worlds champions
of 1915. In the fifth game of the Sc
ries, fought to the very finish, the
Red Sox defeated the Phillies by the
score of 5 to 4. Twice Philadelphia
took the lead, only to be tied. Harry
Hooper, Sox outfelder, finally c1inch-
ed it for the American league, by
smashing home run into the right
center stands, making his second in
the game.
George Foster, who pitched the sec
ond game for the Sox, faced Mayer,
who hurled against him before.
Mayer later game way to Eppa
Rixey. Hooper faced Rixey when the
winning drive was made.
The Quakers started scoring in the
first inning, putting across two runs.
Boston scored one in the second and
evened the score in the third. Phila-
delphia, with two more in the fourth,
jumped out with a lead of two. Bos-
ton evened the score again in the
eighth and won in the ninth. Net a
! Quaker reached first base in Phila-
delphia's half Of the ninth. For the
last five innings there never was a
threat of the Phillies to tally. The
short Phillie park caught the batting
eye of the Sox. Hooper made two
and Lewis one of the home runs
Luderus also hit for four bases.
The Phillies started the game fast
In the first Stock was hit by pitched
ball, Bancroft singled, Paskert bunt-
ed safely and the bases were full.
Cravath hit into a double play, re-
firing Stock and himself. Bancroft
and Paskert scored on Luderus's
double. In the second and third Bos-
ton hitting, Gardeners triple and
Hooper's first home run in the third
caused the retirement of Mayer. In
the eighth Gamer, who replaced Hob
litzell in the third, got scratch hit
and scored with Lewis on the latter's
home run.
The attendance was twenty thou
sand, three hundred and six, and re-
ceipts for the day $52,029. The score;
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-14
TEUTONS FIND.
SERB|AN5 ARE
HARDF|GHTERS
Advance of Austro-G Germans
and Bulgarians is
Reported Slow.
RUSSIANS WIN A
NOTABLE VICTORY
Rout Three Austro-German
Divisions and Also Drive
Hindenburg Back.
RUSSIANS WIN A
NOTABLE VICTORY
81 ASSOCIATED PRrss.

London, Oct. 13.-In the Balkans
the Serbians, though greatly outnum-
bered by armies with superior equip
ment, are making stubborn defense.
The Austro-German advance is slow
and probably will become slower
when the mountains, where the Serbs
are strongly entrenched, are reached.
Since Nish reported the repulse of
the Bulgarians nothing has been
heard, while the movements of the
Anglo-French forces, landed at Sa-
lonihi, are kept secret. 1t is believed
that the Russians will find difficulty
in landing Bulgarian Black sea ports,
which have been strongly fortified
and mined. It is doubtful if Rou-
mania will give her consent to the
Russians to cross Roumanian terri
tory.
The entente powers are disappoint-
ed at Italy's decision to stay out of
the Balkan operations. Italy with
aspirations on Asis Minor and claim
ing great influence in the Balkans,
is said to have superauous forces
and transport facilities.
It is reported in Paris that General
Savoff, former Bulgarian war minis
ter, has resigned command of the
Bulgarian army rather than. fight
against Russia.
On the eastern front the Russians
have won an important victory in
Galicia, routing three Austro-G German
divisions on the Stripa river. Won
Hindenburg has been pushed several
miles farther west of Dvinsk.
The French report they repulsed
strong German infantry attack
around Souchez and Vimy.
Zeppelin bombs killed eight per-
sons and injured thirty-four in a new
raid over London. The material dam
age is reported slight. Germany is
conveying steamers of Sweden be-
cause of the activity of British sub
marines IN the Baltic.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-14
American Steamer From
Pensacola Suspected of
Being ''Privateer."
LEFT PORT 10 HOURS
AHEAD OF TIME
Cleared for Tanpico and is
Supposed to Go From
There to Sweden.

Much interest was aroused in local
shipping circles yesterday by the As
ISOLATED Press dispatch from New
York, printed in The Journal of yes
terday morning, relative to the fit
ting out as ship at Pensacola as a
German privateer," or words to that
effect. The ship referred to must
have been the American steamer
Zealandia, which cleared on October
2, and left the following day. The
Zealandia cleared late in the after
noon, her cargo as shown by the clear
ance papers, having been 400 tons of
coal for the ships use; and 1,705 tons
cargo for Tampico, Mexico, and 5,037
guage barrels of rosin, for Malmo,
Sweden. The papers were all in per-
feet shape, and even the ships stores
did not show up anything out of the
ordinary except that there were al
most two tons of fresh meats placed
aboard the Zealandia the day before
she cast off lines to proceed on her
rather puzzling voyage. The loading
of this large supply of fresh meat
seemed to have been worked rather
secretively, for the man who fur
nished it was arrested for doing
business as a fresh meat dealer with
out license, and the case was not
disposed of up to 5 o'clock yesterday
afternoon, or the docket showed no
disposition of the case.
The fact that the crew as shipped
here were not enemies of either Ger
many of Austria, and that the captain
who was said to have been German
positively and particularly desired nc
enemies of Germany aboard, makes
another link in the secretiveness
which was being discussed yesterday
NEW OFFICERS ABOARD
| The ship was at one time pas
senger vessel, but it seems had beer
| lying up at the port of New York
for years. One man said yesterday
that it was for about seven years
While here the steamer made some
alterations in her wireless equipment
and had stronger timbers put in hel
forward decks. Three new officers
were shipped. Two of these were
from the Brooklyn, while the third
was New York man, according to
the address he gave.
I Everybody aboard was extremely
reticent regarding the ships destfn-
alton, all maintaining silence on that
point. One of the deputies in the
harbormaster's Office who volunteered
an inquiry as to where the ship wa;
to load for, was met with curt re
tort on the part of the German skip
per who claimed that the question was
an impertinent one. The deputy har
bormaster did not press the question
The Zealandia was anchored in thu
stream, where she was steamed aftel
all cargo had been taken aboard, ant
was to have been taken to sea Mon
day morning at daylight on Octobe1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-14
18th NATION
HAS ENTERED.
EUROPEAN WAR
Bulgaria's Declaration of
War Against Serbia
Adds Another One.
WILL JOIN RANKS
AUSTRO-GERMANS
Attention Now Conferred as
to Next Movement of
Greece in War Game.
WILL JOIN RANKS
AUSTRO-GERMANS
By AssoCIATrD PRrss.

London, Oct. 13.-Bulgaria has de-
clared war on Serbia, says Central
News dispatch from Paris.
The decision of Bulgaria, the 18th
nation to enter the war, to Join the
ranks of the belligerents on the side
of Germany, Austria and Turkey, was
reached only after a diplomatic bat
tie waged for months between repre-
sentatives of the Teutonie allies and
the uuadruple entente. Each side Of
fered tempting inducements in an ef-
fort to gain another ally, but the Bull
garian government finally decided the
central powers had made the higher
bid.
Bulgaria is rated as one Of the most
(Continued on Page Three.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-14

Interest in the coming election
in New York on Nov. 2, is conferred
on the new constitution which the v
oters are called upon to adopt or re-
ject, and the woman suffrage questio
n. The voters will decide whether
or not the women of the Empire Sta
tie shall have the ballot. The proposed
constitution, which may make severa
! changes of Importance in the funda-
mental law of New York state, was t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-14

he product of the recent constitutional
convention at Albany, presided over
by Elihu Root. Its friends say it
will work bez,efciaa sngss il the go
vernment, but some labor leaders and
others are attacking it. Frederick G
Tanner, chairman of the Republican
state committee, is a strong supporte
r of the new constitution and has ex-
pressed the view that it viii be ap
proved by the voters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-14

Stock, Luderus, Hooper; double plays,
Foster, Thomas, Hoblitzell; two-base
hit, Luderus; three-base hit, Gardner;
home runs, Luderus ~, Hooper ~,
Lewis ~; hits off Mayer in 2 1-3 in
nings, 6; hits off Rixey in 62-3 in
nings 4; base on balls off Rixey 2;
struck out by Rixey 1; hits off Eos
ter 9; base on balls off Foster 2;
struck out by Foster 5.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-14
REPORTED TURKS HAVE
BROKEN AMERICAN SEAL

s Paris, Oct. 1S.-The American en-
bassy informer the French foreign
Office today that despite the protests
and opposition of the American con-
sui at Beirut, Syria, the French con-
sulate in that city to which American
seals had been applied, had been vio-
lated by the Turkish authorities who
began an examination of the consul
ate archives.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-14
AMERICAN LOAN BILL PASSES

London, Oct. 13.-The American
loan bill which was sanctioned yes
terday by the house of commons,
passed through all its stages in the
house of lords today and Immediately
thereafter received the royal assent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-14
Sovereign Commander of w. O.
w. Compliments The Journal
Sovereign Camp
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD
w. A. FRASER
Sovereign Commander
Suite 80
W. o w. Building

Omaha Neb. October 7th, 1915.
Pensacola Journal, Pensacola, Florida.
of the Uniform Rank En-
campment recently held your city, number of
clippings and impressed with the liberal in
treated Society during
forth by the different
holding these their midst but
if frequently that the of the city which the
campment is held fail to show their appreciation.
World Society of which the
should be proud but nevertheless want to know
personally appreciate the treatment
ey your newspaper Please sincere thanks for
Truly and fraternaly yours
w. A. FRASER
Sovereign Commander.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-14
FATHERS
ARE INDICTED
Three of Commissioners Are
Charged With Malfeas-
ance and Misfeasance.
sPECTAL no THE JoURNAI.

Clearwater, Fla, Oct. 13.-Formal
information charging the city COM
missioners with some 40 misdeeds
was filed with the county court here
today by John U. Bird, county prose-
cutor. The cases against the COM
missioners viii be called tomorrow
morning and time for the trial set.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-14

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-14

Continued on Page Thread
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-14

Yesterdays tenpera-
ture: Highest, "a degrees;
lowest, SO degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-14
PENSACOLA WEATHER

Showers Thursday; FRI
day partly cloudy. north
east to east winds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-14

Continued on Page Three.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-06
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

eeive The Herald regularly are requested
20 notify the Office promptly. All papers
delivered a. TIE city should be received, a.
= rule, not later than i:lJ TO & o'clock p.
N. Unless some accident TO the press or
other untOward delay occurs at the print
INC Office, the paper should be ont not later
than 4 80 aud the carriers should complete
their distribution. even IL tht .lost distant
subscribe, ~ithin not loss than an hour
and thirty minutes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-06
The COST OF The FILIBJSTER.

The cost uf ~./ntfr ~Irtt hr~ WAS
brought tu rihIi t|irItiun uN senator
john Sharp Williams Ia~t friday uhrn
alter senator >urrl hId bacon talking Iur
three hours thr Mi~~i~~ipriIu interrupt.
rl ihr tJah gentleman auI asked ii hg
bad any Ilc1 hou much his speech ".'>
cu,tir. tbc NuI,fi,an proplr Mn. Wi
Jams declared THAI DIV ~rcrrhr- .uIdr h'
tL, Republican SENATORS during tIrIr
H-ht against thr shipping hiII h.d ru-.
over $40 nhn m printing bills Iud ~IrI
80 arhrr~i senator Burton w
-irvrh which LASTED more tuJu thirteen
hours had rc~i ~3Iuuuu d. ~alj. fhaf ~
~cualrr Lodge. -l50 0un. that ot ~ul.
tor illl.ugcr. ~-un.nul lui that uf ~rua
iur >muui ur ~ | u..Inrh HAP tlH.
It's " lurk. thing suggested ~ruI
trr Cllrr. -thur uu personal liability iI
tl.lr- tu ~rultur~ iur their remarks
80 fir l> i~ known tEr LONG di~illr.
~p.r,L masking record "f thr United
States s. held hA senator Aliru Uhr Wa~
H. th. upper house ri Congress about II
wears 4-u aud ~pthr trr il dlt> "u in,
memorable .r.a~ium If senator iur
toms I1.huur Itlir~- ri~f --innOHl. SOD
utrr Nllrn> -r"ruh probably ut~. mII
lions
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-06

Brownsville Herald Billy SUNDAY is said
y" have captured >%rrirtN iu the >tJid
aud ari>turIlir ";d rit, ot rh. Iadclphii
during hi> recent revival campaign there.
ne VAS even entertained lt ihr homes Nh
some NJ ID, up>l prominent ~orict, oh
az he civ. Truly. times u" rharac.
,',ll, >mnda, ha~ stirred philadelphia
l- tnthue ever did stir i before uut
r,cl hr Centennial IIr preach VI t0
ll nul prpic. ard thy uul1 REASON .huI
NOR. riIu.t attend was because ihrg
,%uuir'ni "ct iu hrJriue distance uf che
evangelist Tho Philadelphia ucv~pa
Irr> rlt thr war news Zoo tho back pages.
cut uut most M ihr ruu4r> Iunal ,htt
trr forgot Iiuic~ Iturl~r lrI -It, t.rir
.Iu,I attention arI th.Ir IIg >prrId- '
ull, SUNDAY. Now New YORK. w raIi -
tor hi,p one New lurk newspaper ha,i4-
4i.,u free e.. ur>ieu> io 40 \rN y Irk
ministers Nhn would ati,nl h~ i'hlIdri
thil Meeting lud fVu hundred vrHi ..
uIIt iraiH- >iul it.f ITr soup" NIl'.
some oven iu T,>a~ ah. riuriuu. W" -n.F
at H'lt SUNDAY, ta rll him names af'|
make Fight WI hi~ efforts jn r%".r,-rf .udr
rri men 10 drauct IIi> sermons
against liquor have htrH more powerful
lur -uuI than rhc ufIrraurr- "I aut other
man WI m"lrrn times hi~ rNrnrc ifi"H-
WY thr Ii.uHr trani, thr MOST terrific in.
convincing that have h~ w tui rI Vrrhai-
m i generation. ~'mr 10 his opponent.
druponcc him even though .hcl can fu'
up fault u him except fhaI hr d.- nH'
wear white irvu t luI rurlr h.
|,urlhular, tu thr rhetorical iuIt- r"
~rrihcI m, fh. Summaries 'aitr~I".
News.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-06

On the other hand. al children between
the ages NJ 7 and lG are required ~ attend
school lur twenty uur week.. Jnd critics
may raise thr term of compulsory attend
nv thirty Yin week.. Tho ~uprrintcud-
rni 81 public education III rarh county I-
selected. not by the voters. but by the
school board. and need not bc % resident
at the county when be- receive I'm apr
puintmcut. That ~ an important step for
ward. Within fifteen months -iNty-~cNcn
consolidated school districts crTn formed
III rural districts. MANY Di these furnish
free Transportation a. pupils and comp rr
quite we'll with small city high school,.
Country District are permitted tu par tuI
tinu tor advanced pupils ID u,i-hh"rr-
high -rhuuI-. More than iu.unu rulil- ar.
now attending high schools u-d more than
10000 ur- w hi.h schools thut have conn
plctr atiIiati"u with TIE STATE university.
IN the normal training high -cho"i~ th,
superintendent or hi4h -rhool priueipsl
generally conducts ,la--c~ m Pedagogy. II
feature iIut hn- had Y wonderful effect r
raising thr rnirirur, uf ai u-h ~rh.H.
work.