davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-27

The Journals Want ad
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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-27
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. c. Ray Mitchell. who has been
quite i'll for several days, is now con-
valescent, and will soon be out again.
it is sincerely hoped by the many
friends who have regretted her illness
Mrs. Edward OeEhen has returned
to st. Andrews, a ter a pleasant visit
to Miss j. ]. Coe. 20 North Devilliers
street.
Mrs. George vilIar, who has been
under treatment in Atlanta for the
past month, will pass through the city
tomorrow morning on her way to
Westville, where she will spend several
weeks with her mother.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-27
FOR MISS ELMyRA
RICHARDS.

Mrs. w. w. Richards win be hostess
this afternoon for her daughter, Miss
Elmyra Richards. whose wedding to
Mr.. William Walker of this city, will
be delightful social event of next
week.
Mrs. A. n. McAIlister entertained
very prettily for Miss Richards yes
terday afternoon, her courtesy taking
the form OF an AT Home"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-27
THE BEST or ALL LAxATlvEs.

When the proper dose is taken the
effect of Chamberlain's Tablets is so
natural that you do not realize that it
has been produced by medicine Mrs.
F. ]. Braun, Fort Wayne, Ind, writes:
Last fall / used bottle of Cham
berlains Tablets and have never seen
all dealers. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-27
SUPPLY WAR MUNITIONS
FOR RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT

Pittsburg. Pa. Feb. negotiations
are in progress between the Russian
government and a large machine COM
pany here for s10.0oo.00o worth of war
munitions, principally sharapnel shells.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-27
Special Cut Prices
Saturday and Monday. Feb. II and March !.
at the
H.&H. Market and Grocery
214 East Wright Street Phone 1857

Yard Eggs 2oc
Porterhoue Steak pound soe
sse
Beef Roast best cuts pound tse
1bc
Chops pound ise
pound se
pound sc
s~ft Premium Hams Whole per pound sso
&c
Rreakfas
Sliced pound <sc
pound &c
49,
&c
pound sc
perp
LOG
c
I. :.
Stu
Sloo
cart Love-
COG
and -.
pee $50 $3.50
& Purec better pound 2SI
&c
nIiornesU 1se
14e
Meat, pound 1Ssc
. .
d. &c
Pure pound f4e
HOdens 1867 gaion Csc
Evening star., 1915-09-12
SHORTAGE IN MELONS.
Less Than a Thousand All Told on
Sale at the Wharves.

There were fewer watermelons on
sale at the 11th street wharf market
yesterday afternoon than there have
been at any time since the season open
ed six weeks ago, and the shortage in
the supply has caused a decided ad
vance in prices. Less than q thousand
melons, all told. was the estimate of
the dealers as to the quantity at the
wharves and from IS to $25 per hun
dred. according to grade, was the price
being asked for them.
One small vessel with a few hundred
melons aboard from a bay point was
the only arrival at the wharf market
in the past twenty-four hours. The
melon season is now on the decline and
though vessels with melons aboard wiz
continue to arrive here for a week or
two longer, the dealers are of the opin-
ion that the time for a big supply OF
the fruit is past. The melon season,
it is stated. has been a good one, and
though the supply has been good.
prices have kept up to paying level
for the grower and seller.
Evening star., 1915-09-12

regard to tho adjustment Of war in
IDENTITIES and the protection Of foreign
interests Carranza, it Is said, is ready
to give assurances that he will. as soon
as de facto government can make ar
rangements. call general elections, and
that he will step aside for the presi-
dent chosen at that time.
Claims of Foreigners.
As to revolution claims of foreign
governments and Mexico's debts, Car
rama is said to be ready to reiterate
assurances he made last June
Villas agency in Washington de-
clared in a statement last night that If
would address the pan-American con-
ferees regarding assertions made in
Carranza's reply to their peace apneai
The statement disputes Carranza,s
claims of territorial control, denies the
charge that Villa was bribed to turn
against Carranza and declares:
Gen. Carranza's charge that Cen
Villa is a reactionary sounds stranee in
view of the fact that he has lust in
vited ex-federals to join his cause and
has made overtures in many other wavs
to the old Huerta element in his des-
peration to obtain aid for conductin,
his war against the efforts to esta hI,sS
q government truly for the peopIe Of
Mexico" VI
Evening star., 1915-09-12
Helena, Md, Victim
Helped Wonderfully
IF. e. Reeder Thinks Remedy Is
Worth Weight In
Gold.

F. E. Reeder of Helena, Nd. took
J Mayr's Wonderful Remedy for dis
orders of the digestive tract. He had
I tried many remedies and was skep-
tical. The very first dose Of this
}treatment convinced him.
{ The results were astonishing. Mr..
Reeder wrote:
Your remedy has helped me won
derfully. I have told lot OF people
( about your medicine and how it has
Ihelped me. 1t is worth its weight
lin gold l will never be without 1t
in my home"
} Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives
)permanent results for stomach. liver
and intestinal ailments. Eat az
much and whatever you like. No
! more distress after eating, pressure
(of gas in the stomach and around
(the heart. Get one bottle of your
lruggist now and try it on an abb
;olute guarantee-if not satisfac-
(tory money will be returned.-Ad-
}vertisement.
Evening star., 1915-09-12
DISTRICT RIFLE TEAM
LANDS THIRD PLACE
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RIFLE RANGE. SEAGIRT, n. j., Sep
tember 1.-THE Sd District of Column
bia team landed third place in the
New York Rife Associations list
Regimental trophy match this after
noon, which the United States Marine
Corps won. at Lib, followed by the
I'd New Jersey, at liza. The District
scored 1,143. Behind it came the list
New York, with 1876; the Sd New
Jersey, 1925: the First Corps Cadets.
Massachusetts,. 1923. and the 4th New
Jersey, 1.049.
The Districts aggregate individual
six-range scores were: Lieut.. Martin,
1876: Sergt. Shields. 1877; Sergt Mai.
Hood. 173; Lieut.. Brown, 100; Lieut..
Schmidt. 1879; Lieut.. Gerber, 1919.
First place in the Cruikshank trophy
match was won by the I'd New Jersey,
with 5S1 The marines tied them in
aggregate, but were outshot on the
long range, thus taking second place.
The company team match was won
by the list Corps of Cadets of Massa-
chusetts. The latter. with score Of
322, defeated Troop c Of the 1st
Squadron New Jersey by points.
Evening star., 1915-09-12

ment's action regarding Ambassador
Dumba, has always jealously guarded
the sovereignty and dignity Of the United
States. 1t has never admitted any for
eign pressure to be extended to the det-
riment OF those under the states protec-
ton. 1t has always known how to deal
in advance with any attempt by external
economical life Of the country"
Hence, the Temps says. the agita-
ton Of German-Americans" cannot
cause the government to resign one OF
its sanest traditions. President VIII
son. 1t believes. has too high con-
sciousness of his moral responsibilities.
All the important French journals
comment at length in approval Of the
request of the United States govern
ment for Ambassador Dumba's recall
Evening star., 1915-09-12
His Armies Press On.

Since the American appeal was
issued Carranza's armies have pressed
pacif1cation of territory in central and
northern Mexico, while some reports to
the State Department have declared
that Gen. Villas forces are disinteerat-
ing. From authoritative sources ad-
vices have reached Washington that it
would be difficult to conduct a conven-
tion to select a provisional government
in Mexico without the participation of
Carranza and his military command
ers. who claim now to control nearly all
Mexican territory.
Secretary Lansing would not indl-
cate yesterday now the pan-American
conferees would act on Carranza's s
proposals. 1t was understood that it
would be determined at a meeting next
week.
From several sources, however. it has
been learned that some of the Latin
American diplomats are inclined to
give Carranza a hearing, with a view
to learning what he might propose, if
recognized on de facto basis-with
Evening star., 1915-09-12

letters. Even cablegrams were sent
when occasion arose. and Nine. Dumba
pored over catalogues day by day, nut
they were European catalogues. Sne
would not trust the American, tempting
though they were, for she wanted the
right plant for the right latitude. She
sent only one consignment OF plants
or seeds from this country, and these
were delphiniums given her oy Fnlla-
delphia friend. OF course, delphiniums
larkspur, and larkspur is English, put
even that concession Nine. Dumoa
could make, because, after all, NINE.
Dumba is not Austrian by birth. She
is Russian.
Nine. Dumba's dog is English. too. or
rather Scotch, a Scottish terrier, ana
when she wanted others Of his kind for
playmates for him this spring she nad
to get them in this country. Engllsn
flowers she can have if they are raised in
come from New Jersey.
Washington Will Suffer Loss.
Washington society will suffer loss
when Mime. Dumba sails away, it is said.
for she is one Of the prettiest women in
the diplomatic corps, dainty. Wvacious
and magnetic. She and the ambassador
made many friends here, and they will be
greatly missed when Washington society
assemblies after the summer exodus
Moreover, the Dumbas and the German
ambassador We're the only ENJOYS who
went about in society to- any extent last
year, and they were frequently present at
social affairs, great and small The only
official mourning on account of the war
observable about Nine. Dumba was the
absence of sparkling Jewels in her CO.'S
tunes. She eschewed diamonds and other
precious stones. and wore in their stead
a more subdued strand Of wonderful
pearls very becoming to her.
Wanted to Build Embassy.
When Nine. Dumba goes home she
will be getting her great wish, but, of
course, there is always a thorn in
every rose, even Viennese roses grown
in ancient castle grounds. Another
dear desire of the chatelaine of the
Austro- Hungarian embassy was to
superintend the building of new en-
bassy building here, and such a project
would have been undertaken had not
the war come on. Could she have re-
manned until the war was over she
would have had the satisfaction of
putting into effect her own ideas in
architectural details, her own selec-
tions in decorations and her own tastes
in the furnishings of new embassy
and, of course, the outside setting of
the mansion, with garden, even
though a miniature one, consistent
with city blocks.
Evening star., 1915-09-12
PHILADELPHIA CHOSEN
FOR LUTHERAN JUBILEE.
-Four Hundredth Anniversary of
Reformation to Be Celebrated
in 1917.

ROCK ISLAND, Ill, September IL
Philadelphia today was chosen as the
place for holding the celebration of tho
40Oth anniversary of the beginning of
the Lutheran reformation nj GERMANY.
oy the general council of the Lutheran
Church IN North America, which is in
session here The celebration, which is
heid every four years, will take place
IN 1917. The council voted an appro-
priation of s25.0O0 toward the expenses
Of the celebration.
Plans for Jubilee.
one proposition set forth by COM
mittse on jubilee fund was to raise
100000 by 1917 and to divide this
sum between a ministerial pension
fund and missions, but the committee
recommended that this might be mod
if1ed somewhat and that a fund be
raised for all church purposes, the ax-
act amount and purposes to be deter
mined in conference with the repre-
sentatives of other sections of the Lu-
theran Church.
October, 1917, is to be made the quad
ricentennial jubilee month and the en-
tire offerings of the church during that
time, 1t was proposed, should be given
to the general council to constitute
special memorial fund, concentrating
not only the 40oth anniversary of the
reformation, but the fifteth anniver-
sary of the founding of the general
council itself.
To Aid Canadian Lutherans.
The council also voted an appropria-
tion of 100000 to relieve distress among
Lutherans in Canada. 1t was said that
as result of the European war Ger
mans in Canada in many places are
held in disfavor, and that because many
German pastors are. not yet natural
lied citizens of Canada they are held
as "alien enemies"
BY a unanimous vote the council ac-
ceeded to the petition of the Augustana
synod that committee be appointed
to revise the constitution of the coun-
Gil The committee will report at the
1917 meeting. The Augustana synod
desired that the constitution be so
amended as to permit the synod to act
independently of the council.
Evening star., 1915-09-12
C. H. Kesler Quits Patent Office.

Charles H. Kesler, an examiner in
the United States patent office. resigned
yesterday and will go to Dayton. Ohio.
where he will engage in the practice
of law. Mr.. Kesler' was graduated
from the Denison. Ohio. College before
coming to Washington. He was q
member of the class Of 1914 Of the
Georgetown College of Law. Mr.. Kes-
ler received several promotions while
in the patent office.
Evening star., 1915-09-12
Departure of Her Husband
will Allow Her to Return to
Her Garden.
SHE WANTED TO BUILD
NEW EMBASSY HERE
MAGNETIC and Beautiful Wife of
Austro-H Hungarian Ambassador
Will Be Greatly Missed.

When Dr. Dumba. the Austro-Hun-
garian ambassador. leaves this country
for his own, his wife, Nine. Durnba, Will
get her hearts desire. To be sure IL
will come in a way the least expected,
but 1t will come none the less surely
and though she may regret to leave
some Of her new-made FRIENDS III
America, down in the bottom OF her
heart, say those who know here, she
will be very glad to be going back to
Vienna.
Twelve miles from the capital city OF
Austria Is time-worn, romantic and
beautiful old estate of many acres with
its feudal castle. and all about the
centuries-old building are gardens; old
gardens being reclaimed. new gardens
being formed and still newer gardens,
still to be planned, and these gardens
are tugging at the heartstrings Of the
rretty wife of Austro-Hungary's repre-
\>ntative.
Child of Her Adoption.
The ambassador and Nine. Dumba
have no children of their own. but the
child of Nine Dumbas adoption is this
old country place with its gardens.
She even speaks of it as her child and
the first budding days of spring in
Washington her one great desire was
to go to Austria and superintend the
carrying out of the elaborate plans
she had formed for beautifying the old
place, which once belonged to the Won
Hoyos family, and on which is a giant
pine tree known throughout the coun-
try.
This tree is so venerated by the Aus
trians that once, when there was
terrific storm which tore down and up
rooted many trees, the aged emperor
took the trouble to ride all the way to
the Schloss Vestenhof to inquire if the
mammoth pine, which has stood senti-
mel for SO many centuries, was still
standing and uninjured.
Wanted to Dare Sea Warfare.
Last summer, early in the season,
the ambassador on this side of the
water. Her trip across the ocean was
to superintend the planting of her
gardens. This year she wanted to go
again. even daring the risks of sea
warfare, but the ambassador would not
consent. She figured out that if she
went by way of Italy, she would not be
In danger. and she would have the op-
portunity to pick up in Italy some
antique marble furnishings for her.
gardens.
But, since her husband would not let
her go, she perforce contented herself
with carrying on sort of correspond-
ence school of gardening or gardening
by mail, for her faithful gardener wrote
long letters telling how things were
and she wrote back equally lengthy
Evening star., 1915-09-12
LETTER CARRIERS ADJOURN.
Tote to Increase Life Insurance Az.
sessments Of Association.

OMAHA, Neb., September 1.-The
National Association of Letter Carriers
ended it's twentieth national convention
today.
The report of the board of trustees
Of the Mutual Benefit Association, the
life insurance branch of the organiza-
ton, was adopted. 1t provides for ma
terial increases in the rates of assess
ment and extends the age limit for new
members from forty-nine to hfty-hve
years.
Evening star., 1915-09-12
MAYOR IS NOT HELD.
Court Dismisses Case Against Laurel
Executive Accused of Speeding.
special Dispa tch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LAUREL, Md, September 1.-THE
charge against Mayor George w.
Waters of Laurel for exceeding the
speed limit in his automobile last Sun
day at Violetsville, Md, was dismissed
by the justice of the peace there.
Although the officer who timed the
automobile stated that the mayor was
going at the speed of thirtytwo miles
an hour. the mayor declared that he
had never driven more than twenty
miles an hour and had a number of
witnesses present. to testify to his
careful driving.
Evening star., 1915-09-12
to have been slain by their own peo-
pie, it is stated that two or three other
Mexicans. at least. have been killed by
ba ndits

to have been slain by their own peo-
pie, it is stated that two or three other
Mexicans, at least. have been killed by
bandits.
Use Of Shotguns.
The use of shotguns in some of these
has been held as part evidence
against Mexican plotters, as organized
forces on the American side use rifles
and pistols.
In the outlying sections suspicion is
still SO great that Mexicans found out
alone at night are in great danger, and
a Mexican seen on horseback with a
gun or a rife at any time of the day is
the army patrol into rural districts is
reported to be reducing this suspicion
and restoring more normal living con-
ditions among both nationalities.
Flees to United States.
DEL RIO, Tex. September 11.-Gen.
Silva, in command Of the Villa garn-
son at Las Vacas, across the river from
this place. fed from his own men last
night and today was interned here.
Thursday night 200 of Silva's men
deserted, leaving his command reduced
to 400. Yesterday Col. Carlos Fills is
said to have mutinied and declared Tor
Carranza. Silva's court martial Is said
to have sentenced Fills to death, but
the majority of the troops supported
Fills and Silva became a refugee.
Fills is now in command at Las Vacas.
Three Thousand in Battle.
NOGALES, Ariz., September IL
Carranza cavalry, part of the force un-
der Gen. Elias Gales, which is invest
ing Nogales, Sonora, engaged a de-
ia achment of the Villa army today six
miles east of here and a half mile
from the border. 1t was estimated
that 5000 men were engaged, the Villa
troops being under the leadership of
Gen. Urbalejo, a Yaqui chief, serving
with Gov lose MaytOrena
Evening star., 1915-09-12
CALIFORNIA GOVERNOR
DEF|ESl. ". v. LEADERS
Refuses to Consider Pleas for Par
don of Two Murderer Members
Owing to Threats.

SACRAMENTO, September 1l-Gov.
Hiram w. johnson announced in
formal statement here today that In
dustrial Workers Of the World anu
other persons had threatened whole
sale devastation of the industries OF
California, "and even worse" unless
Richard Ford and Hermann Suhr. two
members of the organization serving
life sentences for murder. were par
doned by certain date, which has
passed.
Admitting that a survey of the en-
tire case might justify a mitigation of
the sentences imposed, the governor
declared, so long as, in behalf of these
men. the threats of injury and sabotage
continue, SO long as the preachment
exists in their behalf in the state OF
California, so long as incendiarism Is
attempted, l will neither listen to ap-
peals for executive clemency in be-
half of Ford and Suhr nor in any
fashion consider the shortening of their
terms of imprisonment"
Reports Of Incendiarism.
The statement followed reports from
the Sacramento, San Joaquin and
Sonoma valleys in California. and from
the hop fields of Oregon. of Widespread
incendiarism and other michief, indi-
eating, according to the authorities
the existence of formulated plans.
Fori and Suhr were convicted OF
second degree murder for the killing
of Robert !. Mannwell, district attor-
ney of Yuba county, Cal, in August
1913, in the course of rioting at hoI
fields near Wheatland. The riotine
started over demands for more ade-
quate sanitary conditions, better pay
and altered conditions of work.
Mannwell was shot dead while trying
to pacify the rioters. Two hop pick
ers were killed and two were wounded
Evening star., 1915-09-12
Proposal of Carranza
May Be Acceptable
to the Pan-Americans

The counter proposal of Gen. Car
rama to the pan-American diplomats
who recently addressed an appeal to
the Mexican leaders to join in a peace
conference in all probability will be
accepted, according to opinions ex-
pressed last night by officials here in
touch with the administration. The
proposal of Carranza is that the diplo
mats confer with him or his repre-
sentatives over the international ques-
tions involved in the Mexican situa-
tion.
The fact that the military situation
in Mexico had undergone marked
change since the pan-American note
was dispatched to the Mexican leaders
will have a considerable bearing on the
matter, 1T was predicted. Carranza's
claims for recognition, it was said in
some quarters, were entitled to investi-
cation at least.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-08
FLAGMAN DISCHARGED. -

FLAGMAN DISCHARGED. - The
residents of Forest Park are very
much concerned over the discharge
of the flagman at the intersection of
Hannah av. and the Garfield Park
branch of the Met. "L" and the c. G.
w. R. R. This crossing is an ex-
tremely dangerous one, as there is a
schooIhouse just one block north of
the crossing, and quite a number of
the children have occasion to cross
the tracks about four times during
the day.
In addition, the traffic from auto
mobiles and various other vehicles is
greater than any other crossing for
miles. The gates and bell which
guard the crossing are very good for
grOwn-up people, but for the little
ones a moving and talking signal is
a double safeguard, and we hope that
those in authority who saw fit to dis
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-08

pamphlets to prove his innocence
when he had refused to do so other
wise.
The day of his suspension, May 6,
1915, he handed an appeal and pro-
test to the union, with over fifty sig
natures of members who wished that
Mr.. T. Veverka should obtain justice.
The majority were in his favor in this
meeting, while three or four mem
bers were not, There were only 35
members present at this meeting and
those who were not knew nothing of
the case. That this meeting was not
held in a neutral way is proven by
the fact that an opponent of Mr.. Y.
VeVerka was elected president of the
union.
We, the members, cannot bear
things of that nature and it becomes
our duty to stand by and defend the
member who has not been justly
treated. It is therefore, in demand
for every member to help this cause
by sending his vote stating: 81 de-
mand that Mr.. Y. VeveTka should OBJ
tain his just treatment and satisfac-
ton in our union" The full address
of the member is necessary. Send to
Frank SedIacek, 2407 S. SpauId-
ing Az.