davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-31
SUNDAY SCHOOL
OFFICERS MEET
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES WILL HOLD
SECOND SESSION THIS AFTER
NOON, WHEN ORGANIZATION
WILL BE PERFECTED.

Chairman j. A. Avant, announces
that meeting Of the Sunday School
superintendent of the city win be held
today at the Y. NJ. C. A. at $3.50 o. m.
The purpose of the meeting is to
consider the report of the committee
upon organization. Messrs c. r. Geek,
Il. d. Beggs, and +. H Young. who
are known to be progressive, up to
date Sunday School men, and whose
program for the federation of Sunday
school superintendent will be looked
for with interest
To broaden the scope Of the proposed
organization every assistant superin-
tendent is eligible to membership and
invited to the next meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-31
HOUSEWIVES MAY
FIGHT BREAD PRICE
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Chicago, Jan. 3O-Housewives OF
Chicago win be asked to bake their
own bread from cheaper graded OF
-four, or from potatoes If necessary to
combat the threatened advance In
bread prices, Mrs. 81. v. Won Hoist
chairman of the market committee Cd
the Clean Food Club. announced to-
day.
white bread is a habit" she said
women should declare an embargo
against it If prices are raised, and use
rye, corn, potato and brown bread in
stead"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-31
STEAMER FLIES
RUSSIAN FLAG
FIRST TIME IN MANY DAYS THAT
SUCH coLoRs HAVE BEEN WIT
MESSED HERE-vEssEL COMES
FOR LARGE BUNKER SUPPLY.

For the first time in many months,
1t was asserted, the Russian flag was
seen on the steamship which reached
Port yesterday. This was the Russian
steamer Altai, which arrived in the
forenoon from Galveston, and which
went under the coal chutes for bun
ker supply, The steamer is loaded
with grain received at Galveston, and
will go hence to one or two ports of
the cars country
Flags of many nationaiities are COM
mon in the port of Pensacola, dozens
of different colors having been carried
by the vessels of such nations, but
not until the arrival of the Altai that
the Russian nag should figure in the
lot.
The Altai VIII be ready for sea at
an early hour today.
Ready for Sea.
The Swedish steamship Atianten
which came here with cargo Of pot
ash and then filed up with naval stores
is ready for sea and is to get away
from port probably at an early hour
this morning, going to Christiana, Nor
way, whence the naval stores cargo
will be transferred to its original des-
in Russia. 1t was stated the
cargo consists OF upward Of 5000 bar
rels.
Coming with Potash.
A small steamer, the Orn, with a ton
mage OF less than one thousand left
Rotterdam on January 9, for Pensacola
with a cargo Of potash, and should be
here during the early part of next
month. This will be one Of the small
lest deep water steamer to have visited
this port for some time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-31
PENSACOLA COTTON MARKET.
M'ADOO'S DAUGHTER
IN RED CROSS WORK
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

New York, Jan. 3o.--Among pas
sengers on the Lusitania which sailed
yesterday was Miss Mona McAdoo,
daughter of Secretary McAdoo, who
plans to engage in Red Cross work in
France.
Miss McAdoo will have with her a
close friend, Miss Catherine Britton of
Washington. Colonel E. M. House,
one of President Wilson's close poll
teal advisers and Mrs. House will
chaperone the young women.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-31

4 = &.
pressed dsfinttsiy a leaning toward
Pan-Slavism, and his telegram TO M.
Samarin. who Ia n son OF tho founder
OF the Pan-Stavist doctrine. is re-
garded here as or especial significance.
Teutonic influences at court are
quite naturally opposed TO PAN
slavim and contest the idea that this
doctrine should be made TO any ex-
tent one OF tho basis OF future peace
negotiations. Many Russian liberals
heretofore have believed that Pan
Slavim diminished the influence of
Russia In Western European affairs
and that 1t should not be permitted to
influence foreign policwy. OF late
those liberals appear to have aban-
doned that view to some extent. MAX
ing common cause with the Pan-Slav-
lists In holding that the war should be
continued to the end.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-31
NEW MINIMUM PRICE a
is SET FOR STEEL STOCK

New York, Jan. so.---In the face of
the continued downward trend Of
United States steel common stock
since the suspension OF it's dividend
was announced, a few days ago, the
governors OF the New York stock ex-
change established today a new mini
mum price OF SO at which the stock
be traded I'm. The previous minimum
was 40.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-31
CLEAN RICE AND BREWERS
RICE DIFFERENT COMMODITIES

washington, Jan. S0.-The inter
state commerce commission in an
opinion today refused to allow Nor
gan's Louisiana and Texas Railroad
and steamship company to apply their
rates on clean rice from New Or
leans to Dallas, Fort Worth, San An
tonic and Galveston,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-31

Ten cakes Octagon or
Ivory soap for 25 cents, with
each purchase of $1.00 or
more Mondays at The
Crystal Pharmacy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-31
WOULD SUSPEND THE FREE
SUGAR CLAUSE IN TARIFF

Washington. Jan. 8o-Representa-
tive Broussard, of Louisiana today in
troduced a resolution to suspend the
free sugar clause OF the tariff law
which would abolish duties after May
1916. He conceded Its consideration
were unlikely at this session of con-
gress, but put it forward as a means
Of increasing the governments rev.
enue
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-31
GOVERNMENT BLAMED
FOR HIGH FOOD PRICES

London, Jan. 3e.-A committee of
the Federation of Trade Unions, In a
manifesto today concerning high food
prices charges the government with
failure to anticipate and organize
against certain consequences of the
war and urges quick and drastic
remedial action to avert situation,
which is to become desperate"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-31
FIVE CENTS PROVES 1T

A Generous Offer. Cut out this ad,
enclose with 5 cents to Foley & Co.
Chicago. nl.. and receive a free trial
package containing Foleys Honey and
Tar Compound for coughs, colds,
Group. bronchial and lagrippe coughs;
Foley Kidney Pills and Foley Cathar-
tic Tablets. For sale in your town
by D'Alemberte's Pharmacy. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-31
Naval Stores Market.

Savannah, Jan. 3o.-The spirits of
turpentine market opened and closed
dull today at IL "a cents, with sales
of 70 casks. Receipts were $50 casks
and shipments S13 casks, leaving
stocks of 1921 casks.
The rosin market opened and closed
dull, with no sales. Receipts were
1.0S5 barrels and shipments SITS bar
rels, leaving stocks of 1864 casks.
Ouotation were as foIlous.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-31
FIRE WRECKED
TENEMENT HOUSES
~ ASSOCIATED PRESS

New York, Jan. 30.-Fire wrecked
five double tenement houses In the
Bay Ridge section of Brooklyn to-
day, causing the death Of William
Schmeecke I years old, who was
burned in his bed and making thirty
families homeless.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-31
FOR RENT.

iieht and sunny. private entrance;
.aaf bath, gas included; for one or
two people. Jolly, good neighbors: walk
,ng distance and car line. All for SIS
n,. month. No. SOC North Alcaniz. or
~. Christel, at Watson. Parker & Reese
Co. slian1t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-31
Coming With Potaeh.
Sunday Brings Drawn
Battle on Government Bill

Continued from Page One,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-31
Emperor Tells His Atti-
tude Toward the War

ccoutinued from Page Ono,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-01

Any apprehonslons the committee may have
felt concerning the success Of tho recent dance
IN, Lu Lu Temple were speedily swept away
when over 400 responded 10 the call for the
under the leadership of Prof. Louis Glroux,
furnished 20 numbers and encores, so that
there was no lack OF opportunity for dancing.
East Park Branch Is planning a ladies' night
Tor their next meeting on March 4, The COM
mittee IN charge Is preparing a program of
luton to. keep the details a. secret. These
surprise" programs are highly appreciated
by the members the air Of mystery being
s%uitieient to arouse curiosity and bring them
Industrial Branch will hold a Might in
Rohemia" at their March meeting on the 10th,
When the entertainment committee promises TO
Guido all former efforts in the line of novel
features. Frater %. A. Ridgeway, formerly of
East Park Branch, has accepted the difficult
and promises to put a team in the field that
VIII crowd his former of East Park
ship.
Oak Park Branch held a get acquainted
meeting, with President CASTOR as their honor
ment and homemade cake and ice cream were
the features of the evening.
Philadelphia Branch No. As meeting, on
FEBRUARY is, was fun of pleasant surprises,
ann a few new features were added TO the
usual program. An unusually large gathering
branch are certainly taking a greaS interest
IN It's AFFAIRS and letting the world know of
the merits of the Grand Fraternity. A score
or new members were admitted and viewed
Win delIEht the features OF a boxing bout
by, Fraters Fleming. a professional singer
and monologist. Words OF wisdom and advice
by, the esteemed president also added to the
enjoyment OF the evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-01
EXPOSITION RACE
EASY FOR CONTESTANTS
Subscribers Readily Obtained
When Ledger Features Are
Shown.

The work of men and women entered
in the subscription contest Of the EVEN
INC pGE and PUBLIC LEDGER is be-
coming easier every day as the circula-
ton Increases, according to what the con-
t~estants have to say about II. This is
because Philadelphians are learning more
every day about both papers, and when
they know their value It is easy to get
their subscriptions.
All those taking part in the contest are
enthusiastic, and every day, they saw,
they are finding less difficulty in enthus-
ing possible subscribers to both papers.
Contestants are finding that when they
are equipped with a knowledge of the
day they have talking points that are
almost sure to get a subscription at every
house.
These features are designed to interest
every member of the family. Experts
who know write them. As the contest
ant put Il, selling papers that sell them
selves is not difficult.
Those who wish to join the contest may
do so by sending in their names to the
contest editor on he coupon provided in
the advertisement. The contest editor
will supply all necessary information and
hints OF how to get subscriptions.
There is time yet to win one Of the
so free trips to the Pacific coast that
will be given the leaders when the con-
test ends, June 30, but it is obvious that
the chances of winning are lessened
every day, for the others get n better
start. Send I'm your name now and per-
haps win a trip to the Panama-Pacihc
and Panama. California Exposition in
july.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-01
zz4YFRNTERNAL SOC[ET[ESS9B

Cross Lodge had a "set-together" social Feb
one. The BANQUET Was prepared and seerSSa ~
the ladies' very satisfactorily. a mandolin
club and photograph were features Of no en-
Continental Lodge has aroused from its SOM
F nS6SnS of' t ihls' 6rasr four Sn S Saasia9it Il. to receive the
The annual oGnSSsntion St Trsnt s1rcts Of ne
following Officers Grand chancellor Charles
Linden. ,Ho6oken: strand vice ehanesii9r
Charles B%ogelius, Bloomfield grand keeper Of
records and seals. Elmer ~, Marget9m; OF
Il. Bverson. New Brunswick. The convention
decided, not 70 increase the memoershlp zee
two 1nGgs for having the largest percentage OF
net gains in membership during the year.
knights of the Mystic Chain
Maurice Hohlteid Castle, No. 20. meeting in
n1es. sir Knight Commander James A. Collin
soil in the chair, initiated into the mysteries
Blomeyer. A communication from the select
commander contained the Information that he
. for the purpose OF comforting the marked
degree on the past commanders. Arrangements
to- prepare. Refreshments.
The meeting on March 0 will start promptly
and business expedited. II is expected mat
every castle In the city and also several Gas,
A. TINS meeting TO, witness the co9icTrlng %.
9egrees. The meeting room is 2 place woItn
prldes Itself on having the most beautiful and
mmouern-Cquipped meeting room, IN the CITY,
AHo tublle is IN excellent nnanClal ColulJlOu'
The officers Of Maurice Hohlfeld Castle are:
James a. Collinson, sir knight. commanders;
Joseph AZ. Brauckman. sir knight vice com
niahder: Ernest wson, sir knight marshal;
Harry N. Brown, recording, scribe; Charles
BENJAMIN Gidley, irslde guard: John Quinn,
outside guard; Thomas, Moorehead, past com;
mander; Robert Moorehead, elf Tasker and
Sir knight Hohlfeld, trustees.
Castle held the long-looked-for an
niyertary entertainment February 49,, and II
was the most successful event ever held by
this castle. The committee, composed of w.
u. MCCALL, chairman; c, +. Hause, O.. e.
HauSe, II. Hause. w. Dawson, Fl. Little, w.
Davenport and y, Davenport. were congratu.
lated on their effective work. The ceiling of
Patterson Post hall was tastetully. festooned
In colors and the walls were completely coy
cred by American flags. The talent was the
best that could be procured, and that 1t was
thoroughly enjoyed by the large audience pres
emit was fully attested. The program, which
lasted from $50 to midnight, did not mention
a surprise feature. which was the renoering
o. way. Down upon the Suwanee River" by
Sir Knights Neithercott. Everett and Brown,
who. have been members since the birth of the
castle in 1890. It, Is the intention Of the cas-
tie to hold entertainments about once a month
until further notice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-01
Ladies of dssstccabees

The Martha Washington Tea Party for the
benefit OF the hospital and home tuni ioT
Eartram Hive, SD street and HaNertotH avg,
nue., was unique and a social and nnanSla'
success. The hall was decorated by Lady Nout
mander Evans, assisted by Mrs. e. II. Co.ke
Of Quaker City Hive. MeBdames Evans, ftlter,
Euler and Cooke deserve special nicnllln w.
their quaint costumes. and LAZY Helntmi t td
chairman OF. the evening, was eongIut"'"'''
Betsy Ross Hive, Kcnsington, receiver LOu'
applications for membership last Tuesday III
ming, and arranged to give a reception 70 .nr,
outgoing commander. officers and new ltSlrr
bers, and at the same time ssleorutS tlyM
18th anniversary on March q. TheY, VIII as
initiate the new members, for when the ue-
gree team has rehearsed. a,t.-
West Philadelphia Hive on TUESDAY eNyfi,ns
had as visitors Miss Borli. OF OlLNet fpp'
Miss Euler, OF Bartram Hive, and GTe9t ~
ord Keeper Burgin. Mrs. Bertrand. the hat
all arrangements had been male 70 H'iu ''
social March o, at Coil Market stree
Keystone Hive, I'D street and HaVerford
avenue, received four applications for neni-
bership on Thursday evening, rendered tfeir
popular pianist, Miss Minnie Schaidema1,. an
informal reception and presented Ter with a
crochet Jacket, after which refreshments were
served. Miss Scheideman has servot Keystone
Hive 10 years as musician. Great Record
Keeper Burgin arrived late. All members
pledged their support for the great COM
Mansion Hive received three applications for
membership on Wednesday evening at the home
OF Lady Past Confmandcr ABRAMS, 26li North
32d street, and they will try to have a larger
number OF candidates in line for tho birthday
class.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-01
Order of Good Templars

The sIxty-second annual session of the Grand
Lodge of Pennsylvania and Delaware will be
held July 2O-22 and the members OF Good win
large delegations that will attend the gather
District Lodge, No. s, held an important con-
ference at st. Pauls r. e. Church, Broad and
Nenango streets. and representatives from all
the lodges in the district We're present to hear
the reports of progress. District Chief Templar
George D.. Turner reported on the individual
work OF tine lodges and Thomas Hartzke re-
ported the increases in numerical strength. Dis
trict Electoral Superintendent j. X. Hauck ex-
pressed qualification at tile hearty response
upon the part Of Good Templar lodges to the
request for petitions to Congress in favor OF
the Sheppard Tobson national prohibition reso-
luton. The Congressional Record acknowledged
the arrival OF petitions from /, O. g. II. lodges.
They are pleased to record the fact that the
Indian appropriation bill for the coming year
carried an appropriation of S125,OO0 for the
dians. The degree of charity was conferred
In an impressive manner by the district Of
ficers. The session decided To visit the SUN
day tabernacle in a body, and applied for
District Lodge, No. 10, held a quarterly
convcntlon at wilmington, Del, on February
90, with Dl0tTiet CHIEF Templar Elizabeth Nj.
Pyle presiding. Interesting reports were pre-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-01
Improved order Hentnsophs

Lincoln C0nclave held n big meeting last
Monday, when several applicants were Until
ated BY the degree team. Brother Robert q,
Newell, of this conClave, was appointed deputy
supreme organizer and lie hard At work for
several conClaves In this city, Two working
teams were appointed, OF which Brothers Myer
straus and shalkop arc captains, and II Is
expected that through their efforts Lincoln
Conclave will be greatly benefited this year:
Raymond Conciave held one OF the old-time
meetings, at which several candidates were
Initiated by the crack degree team OF this
city, Of which Il. C. Brown is %eaptaln as
who organized Raymond Conclave ~ years
ago, was presented with a purse OF gold, the
occasion being his T2d Dir. Iday. Past Archon
william H.. boyd, In prefenting the. token Of
esteem to DADDY, sayU 9 brief history OF
ception was given in honor Of Brother Ded9-
kerr. and. every hrothsr. present expressed nus
good wishes. Remarks were made by Brothers
u. j. Hartman, William $. Hance, Alexander
Wolter and r.. j. Dedaker.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-01
Moreno to Return in July

The superdreadnought Moreno, which
has just been constructed by the New
York shipbuilding Company for the Ar
g%entine navy, will return to American
waters next July to participate in the
naval review at Hampton Roads.
Admiral John A. Martin, of the Ar
gentine navy, who is here to make ar
rangements for her departure and to be
present at the flag raising this week,
made this statement today at the Belle
vue-Stratford. The United States naval
maneuvers, which were to have been held
next month. will take place in July. The
Moreno will take part and subsequently,
sail through the Panama Canal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-01

Court Philadelphia, No. 1, celebrated its
18th anniversary at 1908 North Goth street,
February II. They were honored with tho
presence of the worthy grand ruler Of the order.
sister Ballinger, w. @. II. Priestess Sister
Ostrander and Brother Meder, of the grand
court Law and Appeal Committee. Several
iting members from Courts Washington, Har-
mony. Peace, Franklin and Quaker city. The
istic form, after which speeches of congratu-
latIon were made, followed by a collation..
music and n hop.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-01

normally several hundred in number, has been
temporarily Increased to 800 members, hnd
this mi will have charge OF the bene-
TT which is to take place at the metropolitan
Opera House for two weeks beginning March y.
Composed of the officers and most Of the more
active members of the lodge. this suborgani-
cation expects to place in the hands OF the
Relief Committee a very substantial sum II
money. the same to be used. firstly, for the
relief OF those members of the lodge and their
families who are in dire need. and. secondly,
II anything remains after these provisions are
made, to turn the balance over TO the Emer-
Gency Aid of the city.
The project is very appropriate at this time.
The proposition was advanced to the menl-
bership of Philadelphia Lodge at its regular
meeting on February Il. and the moro than
dalton Of the officers In this particular in 4
manner that was most gratifying and which
The Moose Journal, the official paper Of the
lodge. which has Just made its March appear
ance, is filled with details Concerning the
proposed benefit. and it freely predicts that
the function viii result In the greatest hnan-
cial success of any event ever given along
these lines by a fraternal organization.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-01

~- IDTltu LIZ ItItIh tNNhlC No.
for tho "Blly" Sunday service on March Z
the r. 4. Bowling League. was present to ar
range a schedule for the Iiaverford team. The
ii carnation Club that looks like. a success.
NNt eIsde4' OF OF f tmiS V SSaaeil. w %ho ePSsnGr Sfot TIE
cos:ucil with a short talk. The newly-made
e eFa a aSnio al Te'PfG rom h La q statSDyc o 5tFailRl' Of
Paterson, n. j., was read, accepting HaVers
not less than so members from January 1 to
Germantown and Haverford bowling teams
are matched to play a game at the Casino al
leys on March s.. On the same night Pennsyl-
CHS team viii also bowl a match game.
Phila delphia Council held W9shington Nisbbt
Lawser of Is applications was treated as an
SSTI s doigg inf IN the az aypp 5he HSRPl ine & R'S eSPected 7 in
the March meetings, The unusual incident was
WV Wa Of teermantoWfn Council. Twenty.
six OF the applicants were initiated by the
d &ngef the tsa@ GOOD n Of the SerS Srd t%Pf Judge RaaySmHaogn5d
McNeille presented the COUNCIL with a silk
A Aii%r. the 'i Ell Of M"' Grand mas Recent atsRtS' Arthur s. s.
Eaton. and made an appr0Priatt ei,6 PSIriot nc 9 the
grand regent. himself in a stirring appeal TO
the boys Of old 203 to make one grand rally for
d Ifnt es Council celebrated Washington,s
Birthday at 1911 Columbia avenue, by Initial
ing ) candidates and reading 10 applications:
The council Is sure to procure It's quota OF 20
io Dupont Ins St Council iifiG again indicted a large, class
FEBRUARY "a. The work was beautifully eX-
enpliied by the past regents degree team of
Pcnnsyivania Council, Familiarity calico the
'rosebuds.' Chairman Alluan is very OPP mis-
members is their goal by May l. AT this
meeting dupont was honored by two Supreme
TRUSTEE Fl. x. Lathy and Supreme Representa-
tive Alex. +. Nicholas.
The Hospital Association OF Philadelphia and
vicinity. which provides hospital, treatment to
its members free OF expense, held Its 18th an
nual meeting last week at the office Of. the
grand regent and elected the following, officers
Stake: vice president, I. d. Maize; secretary,
NJ. ]. OConner; treasurer, c. f. Walter, along
members, and a finance committee of five
members. The association is in a fourishing
condition, having ample funds In the treas
ury to aoffrd immediate relief for the sick
and disabled.
District Deputy Chas. ]. Goldsmith Installed
the newly elected members Of Girard Council
on Tuesday evening, and the prospects promise
good work for the ensuing year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-01

Brother peeenhardt were heartily enjoyed.
The 'Washlnston Party hei6 By Loyal
Grankford Lodge after the close OF the regu-
lar meeting, February ~, proved 9 great sue
cess. Chairman George Mcllor called on y,
9. N. James Stewart for the opening talk,
and he responded with a fine grafton on odd
Fellowship Recitations by Brothers Robert
Place and Ben. Hughes were followed by a
large assortment Of songs by visitors Green.
halgh, Dossling and Sohomat and then good
things to eat. Brother Or. John Melor gave
an address on Good OF the. Order. which
was we'll received. Everybody united in n
vote Of thanks to the entertainment commit