davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-14
UP-THE-SOUND SECTION THE
IDEAL RESORT LOCATION
By w. p. Cunningham.
SPECIAL 10 THE JOURNAL.

SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.
Mary Esther, July 13.-There is
nothing like snatching few leaves
from the book of time and utilizing
them in Gods out of doors.
With us telephone or telegraph i'm
portant indeed must be the business
which shall call ones attention to
business again.
This inland water of Pensacola is
not appreciated as it ought to be.
With some improvements along hui
man comforts and convenience
and advertising we would attract the
people from the interior in large num-
bers during the summer.
This country could be developed for
winter. tourists as we'll and with an
absolutely first class hotel near Pen
sacola chain for all spenders could
Def orged.
If such tourist opportunities were
near large city-necessity woulC
open them-necessity from stand
point of popular demand-Pensacols
needs but to develops and create the
demand.
The limited accommodation will
but little advertising brings folk
from as far north as Tennessee
Properly developed hundreds nigh
come from Alabama and West Flor
ida, where individuals come now.
!. Pensacola has a most splendi
chance to make good in tourist bust
ness, winter and summer. It's by
products are incalculable.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-14
vox PoPULI
! ~~~~~~~AA~~AA~%
is 1T POLLUTION FOR WOMAN
TO USE THE BALLOT?

Editor Pensacola Journal.
Some time ago I read an article
written by child in which she stated
she did not wish to see her mother
polluted by using the ballot. Is it
pollution for woman to use her vote
to protect the life she goes down into
the valley of Death to bring into the
world or put so many temptations
out of the way of the life she gives
up her happy home and the happiness
of her virgin life for? No, a thou |
sand times no.
All the years we women have stood
back waiting for you men to close
so many doors of evil but all the time
our hearts bleeding seeing our sons,
brothers or husbands succumbing to
the lure of cigarettes, alcohol, gam
bling and the scarlet woman. You
men did nothing and some times you
were victims.
The child knows nothing of the
evils of the world and she never has
heard the tottering step of the drunk
ard on the stairs nor seen the empty
pay envelope or empty cupboard Of
/ the gambler nor does she know when
| she looks on some poor blind, weak or
/ deformed babe, some mother nearly
gave her life that it might see the
| light of Gods glorious sun, that the
sins of the father is visited on the
babe. You men by your vote
could have saved that mother the
heartache.
Woman can compete SUCCESSFULLY
with man in the world, for it has been
proven and woman has done much
toward the uplift of the world.
We don't want your offices unless
we have to have them to save our off
spring, for we have set our whole
heart, soul and mind to put so many
pitfalls from the path of our sons
and daughters or brothers and sis.
tiers, and you men know what thai
means.
Woman, ever since the dawn of ere
alton, has been a seeker of knowledge
and assigned to higher sphere. Tn
serpent in the Garden of Eden knew
| woman's aspiration when he said: 'Y'
shall not surely die: For God dot
know that in the day We eat thereof
your eyes shall be opened, and y
shall be as gods, knowing good an
evil but man ate to please woman
not for knowledge or to be on tn
equality with gods.
There are a hundred times NOR
women in the world, than men, VIII
y keep their soul and body clean bu
e God did not make a separate law fo
y man and woman.
y We know there are few good me
] the vote over the others. If Go
= could give his first promise to woma
!, "The seed of the woman shall bruis
the serpent's head" and Christ coul
!. entrust his first message to his di:
= ciples, when he arose from the deat
to woman, why can't you good me
= entrust us women to cast our vote
! to help you establish and enforc
q moral laws?
OLA BLUDWORTH CAWTHON.
: DeFuniak Springs, July 9th, 1915.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-14
Take Lime for tuberculosis

In the Journal Of the American Medical
Association duly ~, 1912, Page Sos), Or.
G. r. piseny Of Minneapolis, holds that
deficiency Of calcium" QIme) Is re-
sponslbIe for the physical condition which,
lead to tuberculosis, land the therapy he
advocates rests on this basIa."
One of the reasons for the widespread
success of Eckman's Alternative is its
ability to supply this deficiency. 1t con
tains a lime salt in such combination
with other valuable agents as to be easily
assimilated by the average person. Many
cases seem to have yielded to it.
it. but prefer that it be tried on the
same basis as any other prescription.
and since it contains no opiates. mar
cotics or habit-forming drugs, it is safe
From your druggist or direct.
Eckman Laboratory, PHILADELPHIA.
(AdYl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-14

A news item says that in a certain
city an aged man was arrested fol
stealing two rose bushes for his
wife's grave. We don't believe it
but if such thing happened we
know a city where there are a thou
sand men who would pay the fine for
him.-Miami Metropolis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-14
hxz,kDalM~
REPORT AMERICAN
CITIZEN KIDNAPPED.

Ell Paso, Texas, July 12.-It was
reported to federal authorities today
that Castulo Padilla, an American
citizen, had been Kidnapped by Next
cans from his ranch on the American
side of the border and was being held
a prisoner somewhere in Juarez. An
investigation was started.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-14
RUSSIANS GOLD OUTPUT
SHOWS A BIG INCREASE

Petrograd, July 1.-THE output of
gold, according to reports from the
government melting laboratories,
showed an increase of 10 per cent
during the year 1914, notwithstand-
ing the war. The figures are 94,834
pounds for 1914, as against 81 ,9O3
pounds for 1913.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-14

Capt. Richmond Pearson Hobson,
the Sherlock Holmes of the Amer
lean navy, has discovered that the
Democratic party will renominate
Woodrow Wilson for the presidency
and that William Jennings Bryan will
support him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-14

Grand Marshal Won Heidelberg is
no longer heard of as the hero of
German battles. He possibly was be-
coming too popular with the German
people to suit the kaiser, hence the
silence regarding his great general
nhip.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-14

Col. Roosevelt has left Oyster Bay
for the Panama-Paci6c Exposition
but the colonel in announcing his in
tention got no front page head lines.
This war is evidently a source of
deep concern to the colonel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-14

Monday-The Confederated Iro-
quois.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-14

1t takes knowledge of popular needs
and demands. 1t takes capable ham
dlers of folks. It requires capital
all of which believe can be secured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-14

If Germany diplomacy year ago
was as slow as at the present time
very likely there would have been
no war.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-09-03
RECORD WILL BE KEPT
GOV. TO OPEN BOOKS TO KEEP
TAB ON MONEY SPENT.
Plans System Whereby Expenditures
of All Departments VIII BE
Accurately Disclosed.

Madison tab is to be kept
on the expenditures of each state
board and department, according to a
plan outlined in statement given out
by Gov. Philip.
The statement, after explaining how
the $4,000 appropriation for ascertain
ing the financial condition of the state
at the end of each year had inadver-
tently been repealed, says:
at is my purpose to open a set of
books crediting to every board or de-
partment the sum which each is au-
thorized to receive and which is avail
able for the total expenses Of the de-
partment. An itemized statement of
all expenditures is to be furnished
monthly by each board or department.
This will be charged back against the
fund credited. The balance remaining
In the fund viii at all times be readily
determined. 1t is my purpose to see
that state finances are conducted in
the same manner as well regulated
business institution would conduct its
affairs.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-09-03
SEE PLOT IN MILL FIRES
Government Starts an Investigation
Of Destruction of Munitions
Factories.

Washington, Sept. THAT a we'll
organized plot exists to destroy NUM-
ton factories that are turning out
supplies for the allies is the belief of
officials here who have been investi-
eating the various German propaganda
charges.
The wrecking of the American Pow
der company's glazing mill at Acton,
Mass, which will tie up that plant for
several weeks: destruction of a black
powder mill at Upper Hedley. sub
urb of Wilmington. Del. with the
death of two men, following close on
explosions and fires at half a dozen
other points during the last week are
considered far more than mere CO.
medicines. And, although officials re-
fuse point blank TO discuss the matter,
it was learned from an unimpeachable
source that an Investigation already
has been started
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-09-03
w. K. GREENEBAUM INDICTED
General Manager Charged With Man
slaughter in Connection With the
Sinking of the Eastiand.

Chicago, Aug. 30.-Walter K.
Greenebaum was indicted for man.
slaughter In connection with the sink
ing of the steamer Eastland. in a true
bill returned by the July grand jury
on Friday Greenebaum is general
manager of the Indiana Transports
ton company, charterer of the East
land. Six federal officials of the
steamboat inspection service escaped
Indictment only because the Jurors
were advised they could not be sue
cessfully prosecuted in the state
courts.
These are the government officials
the jury believed culpable for the
Eastland disaster:
Inspectors Robert Reid, C. C. Eek
lift, Ira B. Mansfield and William Mich
olas, and Checkers FL. G. Oakley and
l., A. Lobdell.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-09-03
1000 DIE ON TRANSPORT?
British Vessel Carrying 1000 Canadi-
ans Reported Torpedoed off
Scilly islands.

Berlin, by wireless. Aug 31.-Pas-
sengers who arrived alta Amsterdam on
the Holland-American steamship Ryn-
dam brought report that British
transport carrying 1000 Canadian
troops was torpedoed on August 10
off the Scilly islands 1t is said that
about 1000 were saved.
No hint has come from British
sources of the foregoing report. While
it is possible that. had such an event
occurred, the British censors might
have withheld the news, this IS i'm.
probable in view of the fact that of
fetal announcement was made prompt
ly of the torpeGoing of the British
transport Royal George in the Aegean
sea, with the loss of about 1000 men.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-09-03
BATTLE HIGH IN THE AIR
italians and Austrians Fight Hand-to-
Hand Combat on Edge of
Preciplces.

Rome, Sept. Fighting on the
edge Of precipices and engaging in
hand-to-hand combats on crags high
in the air, the Italians soldiers at
tempting to take the Austrian posi-
lions on Monte Rombon, in the upper
Isonzo region, are slowly but steadily
gaining ground. according to a dis
patch received from Udine.
The Alpine troops have already as.
cended the mountain for 5000 feet
but the Austrians hold the summit
1000 feet above. An entire company
of Alpine troops was swept away Sat
urday when the Austrians loosened
an avalanche of rocks.
Another company narrowly es-
capped the same fate. but these men
assembled the steep path made by
the avalanche and gained 1000 feet
before the Austrians were able to
check them with their rife fire.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-09-03
JOHN 0. LONG PASSES AWAY
Secretary of the Navy Under Mckin-
ley and Former Governor of
Massachusetts Succumbs.

bingham. Mass, Aug. 31.-John d.
Long, former secretary OF the navy,
and former governor of Massachusetts,
died at his home here on Saturday
Mr.. Long returned from a trip to
Maine suffering from an intestinal
trouble. John D. Long was secretary
of the navy during the Spanish-Ameri-
can war. Mr.. Long was called to the
head of the navy department when
President Mckinley took Office in
March, 1897, and also served a year in
the cabinet of President Roosevelt.
Mr.. Long was born in Buckf1eld, Me-,
in 1888. Settled in Boston after his
graduation from Harvard, he served
four terms in the state legislature;
was three terms speaker of the house ::
was lieutenant governor, and in 1879
defeated Gen. Benjamin F. Butler the
Democratic candidate for governor.
by a plurality of $4,000 He was twice
reelected with large pluralities, and
sent to congress for three terms.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-09-03
AUSTRIANS IN RETREAT
ITALIANS PUSHING FOE BACK AT
TWO POINTS.
Teutons Blow Up Bridges and Destroy
Railroads as They Retire-Storm
Monte Rombon.

Milan, Aug. 30.-The Austrians are
in full retreat at two points. One is in
the Val Sugana, where they are blow
ing up bridges and viaducts and de-
stroying all roads and railways as
they retire. The other is in the re-
gion of the upper Isonzo, where the
Italian Alpini are wrestling an impor-
tant mountain summit from the Aus
trian grip.
The latest official reports show that
the Italians are now well advanced
beyond Plezzo and are attacking the
summit of Monte Rombon, 5000 feet
high, which overlooks the valley of
the Coritenza, tributary of the Ison-
20. and also commands the highway
that eliminates in Predil pass at a
height of $500 feet and thence de-
sends into the Zebach valley, where
the Italians captured positions about
a week ago.
The Austrians are in a precarious
position at Jarvis, as well as at Tolmi-
no and Goritz, not to mention the
strong series of defenses they lost in
the Val Sugana.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-09-03
RIGHT TO SEARCH GRANTED
Attorney General Rules, However,
Wardens Should Not BE Too
Suspicious.

Madison.-If game warden has
good reason to believe that a traveller
has fish or game concealed illicitly in
his suit case, satchel, trunk or carpet
bag he, the game warden, is given
authority under the police regulation
to make search and discover if his
suspicion is well founded Such is the
opinion of Atty.-Gen. Owen given to
the conservation commission. But the
attorney general offers word of eau
ton in a suggestion that the game
warden must not permit his curiosity
to lead him to unwarranted exploration,
in other words, must not search the
gripsacks of the way farer just for the
fun of the thing
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-09-03
q PERISH IN FLAMES
WIFE AND CHILDREN OF GEN.
PERsHING DIE IN FIRE.
U. S. Army Officers Family Burn to
Death in Their Preside Bar
racks Home.

San Francisco, Aug. 20. - Mrs.
Frances Warren Pershing, wife of
Brig. Gen. John ]. Pershing, u. s. A..
and three of her four children were
suffocated to death in their quarters
on Friday at the Preside of San Fran
cisco.
Their bodies were badly burned.
Mrs. Walter o. Boswell, relative,
and her two children escaped, as did
Warren Pershing. five years old, and
three servants. The dead children
are Helen, Anne and Margaret, all
under eight years old.
Mrs. Pershing was a daughter of
Senator Warren of Wyoming. Her
husband, commanding the Eighth
brigade, U. S. infantry, is at Ell Paso.
Tex, in charge of the border troops
Ell Paso. Tex, Aug. 30.-News of
the death of Mrs. Pershing and three
of her children reached Gen. John j.
Pershing, commander of the Eighth
infantry brigade here, through Asso-
ciated Press dispatches. Gen. Perish
ing was overcome by the tragedy.
He had been preparing home for his
family, which he expected would leave
San Francisco for Ell Paso this week.
He said he would leave Immediately
for San Francisco.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-09-03
Open Season Is Announced.

Madison.-The state conservation
commission said that it had received
a large number of inquiries from hunt
ers regarding the right to shoot prairie
chickens and grouse in different coun-
ties in the state and especially from
residents of number of counties
where it is unlawful to take such birds
at any time during the year. Under the
new law it is unlawful to shoot prairie
chickens and grouse at any time in
the counties of Milwaukee, Waukesha,
Dane, Calumet. Door, Forest, Iron,
Kenosha, La Crosse. Langlade, Lin
coin, Manitowoc, Oneida, Ozaukee,
Price, Racine, Sank, Sheboygan, Tay-
1or, Trempealeau, Villas, Walworth,
Washington and Winnebago. In other
counties the open season is from Sept
Z to Oct 81.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-09-03
IMPORTANT NEWS
ITEMS

London, Aug. 30.--Disobeying the
orders of their leaders, the 10000 min
ers on strike in South Wales and Mon
mouthshire refused to return to work.
Ten thousand more men also quit.
Southampton, N. Y, Aug. S0.--In the
doubles finals of the Meadow clubs
tennis tourney William M. Johnston
and Clarence J. Griffin OF San Francis
co. Pacific coast champions. defeated
George NJ Church and Walter Merrill
Hall, 6-2, As, Cd, Is. The
match ended according to form.
Liverpool. Aug. 30.-The American
line steamship New York arrived
here safely with record consignment
of mail
London. Aug. 2S.-The Arabic car
ried no gold for the purchase of war
supplies for the allies when she was
SUNK according to an official state
ment issued by the White Star line.
Newport. England, Aug. 31.-Three
thousand miners who struck last
week In Monmouthshire have re-
turned to work.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-09-03
RUSS FLEE GR0DN0 FORTRESS
Military Property Being Removed,
Says Dispatch--oIIta Stronghold
Is Taken.

Petrograd, Aug. 30.--Grodno is be-
ing excavated. Only sufficient troops
to delay the German advance are now
in the fortress. Military property has
been removed
Olita, a Russian fortress guarding
the Niemen. river between Kovno and
Grodno, has been captured by the
Germans, the general staff reported
at Berlin. The fall of this city, on the
bank of the Niemen, opens the way
for another drive toward Wilma. to the
northeast, and Grodno, to the south.
For the second time the German adj
miralty issued statement at Berlin
declaring that the Russian admiralty
claim that the battle cruiser Moltke
and other German warships had been
destroyed in the Gulf of Riga, is a
fake"
mo such battle took place." the ad-
miralty said
THE Russians allege that they cap
tured some German ships. They prob
ably mean those steamers captured
by the Germans and sunk to block the
passage"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-09-03
zAPATA AssENTs TO PLAN
Messengers Sent Out by Lansing Re-
port in Mexico city--Minor
Leaders Also Agree.

Mexico City, Aug. 31.-Gen. Emiliano
Zapata has assented to the Pan-Amer-
lean program for the pacification of
Mexico. His favorable reply to the
note sent all Mexican leaders was
brought here on Saturday by ]. w.
Russell and Frank Azzis, messengers
sent by Secretary of State Lansing in
behalf Of the conferees. The two
messengers have likewise received
favorable replies from Generals Man
uel Palofax. Pacheco and others.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-09-03
WILL BOW TO u S.
GERMANY AND GREAT BRITAIN
TO MAKE CONCESSIONS TO
UNITED STATES.
MEDIATION HOPE IS SEEN
Modification of Blockade and subma-
rIne Warfare May Lead Wilson
Again to Offer His Good Of
fees.

Washington, Sept. 1.-State depart
ment officials expressed the opinion
that the way is being cleared rapidly
for another effort by the United States
to get England and Germany to agree
to the principle Of the freedom of the
seas with direct bearing on the re-
opening OF neutral trade with Ger
many.
A long cable message was received
by Secretary of State Lansing from
Ambassador Gerard relating to the
Arabic case and was of sufficient i'm
portance to require a visit of Mr..
Lansing to the White House. Mr..
Lansing declined to state even the sub
ject matter OF the cablegram, but it
is known that it contained a discus
sion Of internal politics at Berlin, and
the Arabic case, and the general pros
poets of the terms on which an agree
ment between the United States and
Germany might be predicated.
After the receipt of this dispatch
from Mr.. Gerard, the British ambassa'
dor, Sir Cecil Spring Rice called on
the state department trade advisers
and on other officials OF the state de-
partment.
After these two developments. 1t
was indicated very strongly that
Great Britain was willing to modify
the orders in council so far as they
affected the export of dye stuffs from
Germany and millions of dollars
worth Of goods held at Rotterdam
under contract for shipment to the
United States.
State department authorities, read
ing between the lines of what they
have from the German foreign office,
seem to think that Germany will
frankly disavow the act Of the COM
mander of the submarine who at
tackled the Arabic if he did not give
the warning required by international
law and demanded by this govern.
ment. They say that a great point
will be thus gained and that the next
step would be easy for Germany to
abandon all attacks on unarmed mer.
chant vessels. This would pave the
way for a second suggestion to Great
Britain by the United States in line
with the identical note of February
20. That note was distinct offer OF
mediation, provided that England and
Germany would make mutual conces-
sions.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-09-03
TRY TO WRECK TRAIN
PLOT TO BLOW UP POWDER FOR
THE ALLIES Baked AT
GARY, IND.
RAILS WERE TAMPERED WITH
Employee Of the Aetna Works Dis
covers Damaged Track-PIants Are
Placed Under Heavy Guard--Exclte-
ment Running High.

Gary, Ind, Aug. 31.-An apparent
attempt to wreck train carrying
enough guncotton to blow up the
whole city of Gary was discovered on
Saturday at the height of excitement
which has developed with the secret
agitation and spying revealed in the
search for the motive and murderers
In the case of Rev. Edmund Kayser.
Fifty feet north of the Aetna Pow
der works, three miles east of Gary,
the storm center of plots against ship
ment of war munitions to England.
an effort to derail train due to leave
the works Sunday for the East was
discovered.
The rivets of plate holding to-
gether the ends of two rails had been
pried or chiseled OF and the end of
one of the rails had been crowbarred
about six inches out of line.
The discovery was made before the
train started by Anton Slazatoski, an
employee of the powder works.
Armed guards are marching about
the plants and spies are at work for
both parties of the European strife
Eighty per cent of the Gary popula-
ton is composed of foreigners, almost
all of whom have personal and warm
interests in the outcome, and every
body In Gary suspects his neighbor of
being foreign secret service agent.
Excitement is running high in the re-
mote quarters of the city, and numer-
GUS fights and firearm scrapes have
followed the disclosures and conjec-
lures.
Acton, Mass, Aug. 31-The glazing
mill of the American Powder company
was blown up at $3.50 o'clock Sunday.
Murray Ballou, president of the COM
pany, would not attempt to place the
responsibility. Armed guards are now
patrolling the vicinity of the mills.