davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-07-23
This Years Tax Returns Compared With 1874

James Lowrie and his efficient Of assistants
their work of tabuag the returns made by the
have reduced the myriad details OF their business
easy reference for readers and for public record
quired by law.
following comparison Of and personal valuation returned
the districts of the county for the
1914 and 1916 showing the total valuation for the two years are taken
from these records and will be Of interest
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-07-23
LODGE NOTICE

Regular meeting Of the Ladies Of
the. Maccabees this Friday evening at
8 o'clock eastern time. Every member
Is especially requested to be present
on account Of important business.
Mary X. Long, Record Keeper.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-07-23
INDORsED At HOME

Such Proof as This Should Convince
Any Medina Citizen.
The public endorsement Of a local
citizen is the best proof that can be
produced. None better, none stronger
can be had. When a man comes for
ward and testifes to his fellow-citi-
zens, addresses his friends and neigh
bors, you may be sure he is thorough
" convinced or he would not do 80.
Telling ones experience when it is for
the public good is an act Of kindness
that should be appreciated. The fol-
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-07-23

Total returns from bank for 1915 $7554O 1914 $6O755
tai gain 1914, $147,385.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-01-14
FIVE YEARS ENOUGH.

Huron Pastot Thinks ~ Lono
Enough ID ssrye one Church.
Huron, (. D.-Rsv. pearse Pinch
tor over hve years pastor Of the Con
gregationai church ~ this city. hag
rendered Ills resignanon u the church
officers, with The assurance TINT hls
decision 70 resign - Anal and that he
cannot be Induced % remain. Mr..
Pinch goea on ID explain that II ms
been bis experience during many
years. o. experience that = ministers
best work can be done In about nvs
years. and that for bis own good and
that Of the parish there should thea
be change. The church has az yet|
taken no action on the matter.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-01-14
TWO MlTcHElL WOMEN HURT:
Runaway Tssm crsshes into a5carfi
II aos Occupied b Thsfd

2Ei
Mitchell, b: p.--After daHhing q
hair mile through the residence dis
trict Of the city, q runaway team
overlook i carriage containing Mrs
G. i. Troon and her daughter. Esther
the latter 4 student of Dakota Wres-
leyan university. The runaway anie
mails crashed full into the obstacle to
their progress, throwing the Girl 10
the ground and hurting Mrs. Trocn.
over the dashboard 81 the buggy. One
OF the wheels of the colliding yehis
Gle passed over the body of Miss
Troon and she suffered cracked TIN
and numerous bruises Hrs. Trocn'a
back was hurt, her neck bruised and
skin scraped from d portion OF her
face near one temple. When hurled
forward, Mrs. Troon found herself
between the two runawayH ciutcbin
the reins. This circumstances prob
ably saved her from being severely
injured. she was able to get the
team under control Just IN time 70
save them from dashing over q steep
embankment, which ii q part Of the
south side yiaduet nsar the Milwaus
kea railroad yards. The carriag
drawn By the runaways Has empty
at the time Of the accident, the driver
claiming that lie had been thrown
from ii when his horses became
frightened at an object in the road.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-01-14
S. .. PREsRYTERIANs.
South Dakota Synod Shows Crafty

$500 1S ~yiT
Inc aRnogress IN ~
Huron, s. D.-The annual minutes
of the synod Of South Dakota Of the
Presbyterian church, just issued, are
the 31st by n. r. Carson, p. I. Of HUI
ron. They tell Of his election as the
moderator the second time, 80 years
having elapsed since the synod con
ferred that honor upon him the first
time. The minutes also tell Of the
synodss presenting him Its congratuia-)
tions and 4 bank draft for over $4ool|
in view Of his 80 years OF service as
state clerk.
during the year past the number "a
church organizations Of the synod sn..)
creased BY 8, making a total Of 161;]
the number of communicate members
increased s1S, making q total OF s.34e:|
the number of Sunday school mem
bers increased 373. making a total of|
9,176: then more houses o. worship
were built, making q total Of 1856; and
seven manses were added, making Ia
all "a. During the year, $113.555 morel
was invested in church property. placs|
ing the state total at $562,125. besides
nearly $4,000 In Huron college.
While for the same time the synod
contributed only sic, so7 to missionary
work, 1888 less than the previous
year, the congregations Of the synod
expended for their home work an ag-1
gregate OF $107,625, an advance ot|
$4,000 over that OF the previous years
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-01-14

j wonder how many housewives know the joys Of an alum.
mum pairing knife. If YOU do not, make yourself q present OF
one the next time you 90 down town. Large or small they are
only 25c, and always remain sharp. You cannot afford to be
without one.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-01-14
EXCELLENT FOR STOMACH
TROUBLE. sS

AChamberlain.s Tablets are Just me
Tor stomach trouble, writes Mrs. q.
e. Damn, Arnold, Pa. + was bother
ed with this complaint for some time
and frequently had bilious attacks.
Chamberlainss Tablets afforded me
great relief from the first, and since.
taking one bottle of them 4 feel Ike
d different person. For sale BY all
dealers. Adv $3.50
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-01-14
cRockER BANK GOES uHDER.
Closes lts Doors, But Thought Thy
Depesitoss May MOT Loo.

h-FH4N Il
pepositors May MOT Loss.
Word was received here Saturday
evening reporting chat the Stats Bank
of Croker, Ii this county. had closed
IT'D doors to the public on that day.
The stock of that institution WIS held
~ numerous prominent citizens g
that section ot the country, Gecrse|
Isprasue being president and
Wolfe cashier. The financial en-
harrassment of this institution var
caused ~ carrying too much paper'
for which they were unable toreaHse|
enough ready cash To carry az NE
business III satisfactory ms1ner
The stats hank examiner ~ besn
hnsy going Oyer TIE books a1d y ~
not snsppused thAt n ! patrcslns
d o. Vim lose 81 thisk6lIuse
ECi&SS E0ui3e8.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-01-14

Gsnsroslty VI unlsed 6saise savsd
nsirlusn Frpm "a Fats.

LGHA III
United STATES had n0s come It's 81
aid IL would hayS niesnt starvation,
1for most 81 us,"asaid Aired NerinSx,
provisional hurgumastsr 81 L0uyain.
TO the Associated Press yesterday
I'VE are wiIling to work, but NJ
rannot when the doors are closed I
experts. We cannot buy food even /
M have tho money when the doors
are closed u imports. 1t Ii no fault
of ours II Ne starve. Feed us now
and we shall pay you back In industry
when the war iii over.
WI are paying back now ii graft.
tude for the lives America haH saved
gratitude which viii endure q
proof that human affection III strongeE,
than any treaty alliance.
Hare iii the midst of the ruins 81
this town / do mot lose heart know
we shall rebuild II all. II only WI can
have food to keep us alive. The moss
powerful enemy Ia the world cannot
Teutonise Belgium, but America. arIa,
ed with bread. iss Americanixing bel.
GUM. NY worst fear Il that thers
VIM ~ bread riots ii the relief stops.
Nerinex said the population Of I0ns
vain was only 5000 less than befors
the German occupation, The people
whose homes have been burned are
living with their neighbors, The bur
gon,aster said he was giving work to
the idle By having them clean the
streets and repair houses which can
be made habitable. On the Journey
from Rosendahl ID Brussels, ~ why
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-01-14
d CAKE.

@#@#@@@@NM@ 49, ANy IN1A 800 S1AA AAs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
II CUP sugar. | teaspoon cinnamon
II sup butter & teaspoon cloves.
X cup molasses. Ak cups Hour
i yoks Of egg. i cnp warm water.
1 teaspoon aMspice. ! teaspoon soda-
Dissolve soda il the cup of warm water.
FILLING.
j cup sugar. j CUP chopped raisnss
4 tablespoons water. ! white OF eggs
ball. Stir this into the stiffy beaten white Of egg, adding the
raisings last, just before spreading on cake.
coIoN1sT GINGER BBEAD
lepp !. 9 moaaases ] cup chopped ~alnuts.
Y cup butter teaspoon cinnamon.
/ cup sugar. i teaspoon ginger.
/ cup boiling water. ~ cups -four
i level dessert spoon soda 2 eggs.
Over the mollasses, butter and sugar, pour the boiling
water in which the soda has been dissolved. Stir well and let
cool-then add walnut, raisins, spices, -four and the well beaten
eggs. Bake in q shallow pan and serve warm. A maplelne
Miss Van Husen.
DATE COOKIES.
4 livery popular.) asss sa$
/ cup lard. IN cup brown sugar.
" cup butter. 9 cups Hour
2 pounds dates. I cup water
I12 4 IS white sugar.
Boil until smooth and let cool. Between two cookies,
spread I teaspoonful Of filing; press edges together and bake
ECONOMICAL PRUNE III
j cup prunes eaner being cooked tender. pdHed and ehoppedo
Half cup sugar. @#@#I
i tablespoon eornsarch dissolved in little water
Cook all together to the consistency OF good thick starch
Set off stove and add small teaspoon vanilla. Then stir IN thel
[stifay beaten white of one egg. Set IN oven to brown and
serve with whipped cream.
WHY should any Of us harness our speech to dump carts oil
weather. disease and scandaIY-Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-01-14
BAKING TINS.

One can have a cookie pan that will save gas by baking q
lgoodly number Of cookies at the same time. Go to Al timer
and have him cut d sheet Of tim to fit your oven and have him
tnTn7 10 the edges all around only one-half inch. These tins
cost but little and one can have two sizes and they do save 4
lot Of gas.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-01-14
A B LUNCHEON.

&&& A@A
A college girl described this affair to me, and 4 saw isl
possibilities even for those not in the heyday Of youth, for who
Of us hasn't some hobby to ride, either fast or slow, and mi
some instances tit rides u.s.
The guests were eight girls, al students Of the same uni
'aNersity and all acquainted with each Others whl g, ana ian
cies. The center piece was a small hobby horse ridden by al
dcly- dressed ID cap and gown, AT each plate were small
hobby horses with the name cards attached by ribbons IN thel
class colors.
No names were written, but all found their places by the|
clever drawing in pen and ink on the cards. For instance, thel
earl with musical ambitions found herself ten years henceI
with d hand organ and monkey. grinding out Home, Sweet
home, The stout girl lshe called herself plump was rep
eighth 81 j pound, The maiden who was to be q teacher lin|
her own mind was depicted asst fashionable society Womanl
playing bridge and the golf girl found herself with Cupid
peering out Of her bag and the words:steA clever stroke
underneath. Na
When all were seated the hostess asked each to explain|
nnder their plates, and there they found quantity wordsd IN
E~vitations asking them to meet her ten years. from date and
no present, letters we're t. ~ sent to- Be read aloud. AT the
finish all joined hands and sang Aud Lang Syne. Copied
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-01-14

A Davis.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-01-14
Things That Helped Ne
asEMI
s,,,a.ass I. 4 s BY Busy Housewife. /, =.


:
THE sPARRoW's CREED.
Three little sparrows IN the snow,
just on the sill, I.
Who came almost an hour ago,
And wait there still.
They look inside and peck the pane
The sparrow's prayer
They look, and peck, and wait again.
What do / care?
Have ! not prayed and been denied9
Met no replyY
Why should the birds be satisfied
Sooner than /?
Why should / heed their hungry plea
For crumb or crust?
I will give them when God gives me,
And that is just.
But not a sparrow leaves its place
Upon the snow;
They look inside with eager face,
But will not go.
They are so sure that I will hear
Who heard before;
Having received, they feel no fear
In asking more.
"You gave us once,'' their g~lances say,
ssAnd will again;
And still they watch and wait and pray
Outside the pane.
Ny hungry heart and selfish will
Are brought to bay
By sparroWs on the Window-sil;
More wise than they
/ ask, then murmur, then despair;
They ashland wait,
Sure of an answer to their prayer
Early or late.
The doubling shadows turn and flee,
My eyes grow dim;
Shall sparroWs have more faith in me,
Than / in Him
Whose loving-kindness made me whole
In all the past;
Whose bounty has endowed my soul
From first to- last?
I scatter out the food they ask
With lavish hand.
Their credit is an easy task
70 understand"
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-01-14

EEAZW
dealls 1hA1pes but
- Lord win be
the hos of HA
pscpaAs-SoNe18
-Es - 49, pointed
&M2E2k &g22k4A oue thAt ~ shnk-
1ng heevs9s ~
not ms Divine aboeas but aaymbotir
Representatives Of pfesent day eceleGd-
asttctsin. " son1s ttrne ~ atars, AZ
bright onaA have been falling. Th099
y 4 great shaking q ccaifuston now
operating n ec~clasaast1cal circles. e
WI progrees until. . ~ Peter asur-
atiye4y declares, @theA heavens shall
taks dre'--be ccnsu1aed, ceAss 10 be,
leaving the way clear for the new
heavens" the ecclesiastical system Of
the Mlleiiniu1n. which Will b. the gio-
.au a 49, snylslDiS e Mel, "a
n1os.sn. s...osD
src,r isnn-snns $50 .sasssa.as sss
~. ,,s,,ss go. AN.M -
m, q ~ tsa.aa ~ go
~. . ~. 49, " sso
Z. gaiA
lias nsklhs olaeart reaerred 70 ~
~ 49, ano tne APOSTLES Rlgnanes
s~yo.luaons tna. a1e eapectea % follow
.nss. psesens nusopeaR
~. W. $3.50 unuerstanos sne
1919 49, cS1restiy on tnAs mat
" ~ snis sIsas syM0otic eaftnqaake.
: 49, ~ 49, en ~. 4 ancy "aA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-19
SAGR TEA DANDY
ITO DARKEN HAIR
Look years youngeri Use tire old
time Sage Tea and Sulphur
and nobody viii know.

You can turn gray faded hair beau
TRULY dark and Iustr0us almost over
night n youn Est e. s0-cent bottle n
HNeths sage and sulphur Com
pound ~ any drug store Millions
~ bottles - this old. famous sage
Tea Recipe are sold annually. saws
wel-known druggist here. because lt
darkens the hair So naturally and
evenly that 10 one can tell "a has been
applied
Those whose hair e. turning gray.
becoming faded. dry. sc4aRgIv aud Thin
have q surprise awaiting them. be-
cause after one ur tvu applications
the gray hair tanishes and yom locks
become luNugiantly dark and heauti-
fai-aH dandruh goes. scalp itching
and falling hair stous
This o. the age ~ youth. Gray
haired unattractive folks aren't want
I'd around. $50 get busy with Wyeth's
sage and Sulphur tonight and vouM
be delighted with your dark. handsome
hair and your youthful appearance
within q few DAYS adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-19
Run In Zigzae
Course TO Dod6e
Many Submarines


London. May 1s-Tae Cunard liner
Transylyania, which arrived 40 alaa-
gov yesterday from New York.. en-
aounterch a submarine OF the north
wsef coast Of Ireland about O'Clock
saturday afternoon according 90 pas
seHgsrs who arrived ln London today.
They SAY the submarine appeared
about see Go 500 yards away The
periaeura and part of tire coming
tower we're tu sight FOR several min
utes rte Transyvanla's captain inn
mediatsis turned the ship AND stored
@ zis gag course units danger was
PAST.
NanF ~ the passengers were below
and knew nothing az the incident re
the time ~ is said aU vho we're On
deck behaved with the greatest cool
u0ee.
fshoats were prepared fer lmme-
date lowering on Saturday morning
Pew. II the passengers went to bed on
the iass night of the voyage
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-19
HOW rHE GHOST LrMPED.

Baeker Of the Arabian Nights"
Compauy--I'vs raised a set q cases
or me 5oolsry, gents an you can step
up al divvy
Ali Bahia Desmond Thanks. ne
boy. Il was needed. With this double
sawhorse I can HE me back r. New
York II tire 70 strike a fat with Pet
tiRrew's Miustreis.
Mr. Fatima Burgee. You ain't
never WEIGHED on IS vet Mr. Lith-
gov, ar I'm much obliged. I've beer
wearin' RauEs an spangled skirts a.
long I'm most ashamed 20 hat the
sidewalk IN bTeeehes; but / mast
kcteh the Philiy express Ajieui
First Thief Robinson.--It's the first
tenner I've seen since Christmas. sir.
an I'm glad q get H. (Kisses the
bih and folds Il IN his neektie.)
Second Thief parker.-Mins's Ia
gold Heads Ter faro, tails Ter ~
wheel clips the coinl Faro IL IS
(Dusts)
Baeker,-Cone Dilworthyl Dont
BE bashfui. here's yours.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-19
wSaysDay
Near When JaAs
WILDE No More
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

washington. MAY 1s-Ciarence 5.
barrow told the Industrial Relations
commission today that he believed the
day vas NOT far distant when prisons
would He replaced with hospitals.
q don't mean that some people
won't be confined. me said but they
viii Re treated FOR their social iiia and
not punished. Punishment is harhsr-
Ism and the people generally are be
ginning - realize this. some day We
win try % wipe out the causes of crime
and doctor criminals instead - mis-
Judging and abusing them
Most people believed themselves in-
nocanf nn matter what they did. Oar
row Arsued
= believe Rockefeller and STANDARD
Ou have most evil snclal influence
but Mr. Rockefeller thinks Re "a rs as
innocent as anyone and iuHtihes him
self unto himself Everybody THINKS
himself innocent"
Mr. barrow urged that resistance ~
military and other constituted author
lty was iusfiaabie ~ that authority
vaa abusive A. one - the frht steps
toward an ideal social community ne
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-19
rIIAT RocKINo cHATR.


When, b. whom. and % what end IN
vented.
I cannot tell. But truly me think
That. on the general principle that
great
ever come in pairs. the
birth
OF the rocking chair must have been
cocval
With that of the protective tariff, and
That both offspring from oDe chaotic
mind:
For. in sooth. / deem IL most unlikely
That two such vast illim.taole chumps
Can Ger have trod the glimpses Of the
moon.
Oh. roeking-ehair aecurssst In what
intense
Unutterable execration. ard vet
What awe withal do contemplate
Rut6isss. bas, destroyer. how in
Cessant
How unequal has been the sar
thou'st waRed
iGainst me since srst. in ehildbood's
needless dav,
q overtrippcd thy feelers tag OUT
stretched
An4 t~ll kerWh9ngos down uFcu ny
head
Blasting a scar that time can us'sr
effacei
And now, a. midaight's dark uhholy
hour.
When Nature makes q pause. an aw-
tul pause,
Z sit here on the oilcloth cold and
hard.
Nursing my shin. wherefrom the hide
Is peeled
From contact with thy puissant self
as from
Ny downy bed 7 swiftly bounded up
To get the baby's milk. Oh. rocking
chair
- 49, --l But no. mast
not swear.
7.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-19
PASSENGER SAW THEM.

Glasgow. scotland. May ff-fNfon-
aarf NAa London. Nav ls-CDslayef
In Transmission. "A passenger on the
Cunardsr Transylvanla which reached
here to-day from New YORK declares
German submarine WAS sighted last
nisht while the liner was proceeding
for GlaHEow from Greenork The
Transgivania sfeered a. ziR gaE course
and raced clear of danger
Whea the submarine was in sight.
the liners small boats we're swung out
10 readiness for any emergency.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-19
WOODMEN WILL
HAVE BIG TIME
uptl CELEBRATE TaE TwEsTi.
FTp ANNIVERSARY OF HICKORY
CAMP 40 a ~ GREAT SHAPE
TnIs EVENING.

Hickory Camp 80. a. " g W. VII
celebrate lie twentieth anniversary to-
uirht. A. Woodmens taiL on Nest
Romano street. and among the reAi
features ~ the evenlng VIII be three
addresses and an extended and care
fIv selected musical esograms
While Hickory camp VIII - 'h.
hosts other Woodmeu in the city are
invited a. be present and ladies' 81 th'
& oadmsn's circle vii also pe special
aursts - the occasion
@ueakers viii be Measrs. a. fete
Reese n. ~. Hoisherry and =. r. Role.
II must 80 understood that Wood
men and their ladies arr only invited
e. the delightful evening oi enter
tainment
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-19
TWO STEAMERS
HERE FOR COAL
TaE MEplAN. WITH CARGO ~
TRANSIT. AND THE sANTAN-
pERtao. BorH ENTER TO FIJI
THEIR BuNKERs.

Two hir steamers entered port yes
trrday FER fne purpose c@ nihng tneF
Sankera The British steiumer Mediah
one ~ the Ieyland hnrra 90 route
from Galveston 30 Lirerpoos TO-
8 ya18ahIs cargo. and We tee> '"'
Sea 81 dark.
The saatandertr Vas a'se anleF t"'
coal ehutss as vii ee ready or sea
s..,.rs. ,gss srig Fart 81 this morning.
49, se8ian ts ore - the regular
.rss.s to FuN ports. and haze made
.-sny trips here. where many parcels
20 cargo has been received oy this
.LalrlHE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-19
LIFE INSURANCE
MEN ON A VISIT
Oh. mo. W. ABBOTT AND ?. ~. p.
BARpwELL - THE cERMANlA
LlTE IN PENSACOLA.

TT Tahn W Abbott head of the
medical department. Nftn headquar-
ters in Sew York. and r. =. r Bard
wei superintendent ~ agencies, with
Offices ir Atlanta. seth ~ the Ger
WaHia Life Insurance Co. were among
the visitors Ia pensa -oin yesterday
They s8me 90 VISIT the local agsu av
90 Caldwell a N,ifuen and spent 80
mass I'caEanf dan m she city The
probably will refn=su during ta18g
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-19

Nrs y n Morris. - New York. has
started q movement tu have the love
star Gus out ~ the daily newspapers
Frem this ne imagine that the lady
ts either getting into the sere and
yellow or else has map" that would
Immediately pat a erlmr tn any
frivolitv attempted by par Cupid
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-19

Third Thiet--Tt seemed Sc good,
sir, wanted 70 anticipate il a bit
Thanks
(During the next ten minutes ten
more thieves, comprising the balance
OF the forty" are paid and lssve)
Property Man.-fm thinkin' Of
startin . Monte Cristo company, Mr..
Lifhgow. II youli give me all III
props. including m Sesame cave,
Jewels an plate, TIL strike Of FIVE 81
the 6ffesn you oNe me.
The Baeksr (quieker than lightning
for fear Props wiil reconsider).-
They're yours Here's m ter.
Small Boy (who has been employed
il al capacities and Folss) Mr.. Lith-
gov.
The Backer.-What j. Il. Tommy
Small Boy.-You Amt seen any
money for So long. amt you traid
you'll ct nervous an pay - all cat
afore ws sc ouraf
The Backer.-I reek'n net "Opens
cash-hox and peeps in.) By the shoes
~ Julius Caesar They's only a dol
lar a. . half Left
Suall Boy with tears IN bis syss).
II was reekonin or gittin' enough
Z have NY hair cut. so's ny mother
wonld know me when ] at through
poundin' ties
The Backer tthoughtfully) Say.
Tommy. I've Fos - travel : long way
e set home Eot ar expensive family,
with two daughters AZ boardin' school
ar . span al horses out 20 pasture.
az ] want % make : proposition.
You take IN hffy cents an I'll keep
n dollar. Is itaR o2
Small Boy (huskiiy).--I s'poss ia
Eos ter be (Curtain.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-19
ARMY AUTHORITIES o.
ITALY TAKES OVER AUTOS.

Rome. MAY iS.--tvia Parisl The
automobiles ~ every member ~ the
cabinet, with the exception ~ Premier
salandra, we're eomBaandeered today
by the army authorities
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-19
AMPLY ouALrFTFp.

Recruiting Ohieer-I'mj afraid you
are not heavy enough for a cavalry
man. We want men Nho can ride
right over everything whenever neees-
sary
Applieant.-That's al right. Cap.
I've been a New York chauffeur for
seven years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-19
SIC REVOLUTIONARY
MOVEMENT STARTED

Rome. May ts--tvia Parisl Dis
patches from Trieste CONFIRM previous
reports that q revolutionary movement
IS ~ progress there.
The town Be- in a stage ~ siege. The
presence 81 the military has failed 90
prevent attempts a. popular uprisinKs
and demonstrations - hostility 30
Emperor Francis Joseph.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-19
~G<S a
A Galley o. Fun
TRUTEFUL SAW

When church il out. and Jack anff jill
IN linked seciusion stray.
II takes them two long. lonely BouEs
TO pick their homeward way.
And as rs scarcely half a nile
No reason can ! find
WAY Il should take 50 very long,
Except that love ia blind