davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-10
BANQUET BRINGS
LEAGUE SEASON
TO HAPPY CLOSE
INTERMEDIATE BASKETBALL Of
VISION GATHER AT Y. ~. c. A.
TROPHY PRESENTED WINNING
TEAM.

The intermediate Division Basketball
league held asplendid banquet At the
Y. n. c. A. last night, attlnsiy closing
the season.
Twenty-Five members we're present
and = fine spirit prevailed.
The supper was served with TIE as
slstance 81 Mesdames Durham and
Cunningham. and Misses Sell Yates.
Beth Walton. eienevievs Garter. Norma
Holt Rowena Marsh and Audrey
Coons
A fne program q plano solos BY Miss
Carter and Mrs. Brunhtm. vocal music
~ Miss Audrey Coons. J. Fl. Barber
and Johnnie Frenkei was rendered and
thoroughly appreciated Afsas Norma
Holt gave two delightful readings
After the special prolgram Secretary
Cunningham. acting as POSTMASTER, tn
trodnced PHYSICAL Director Burnham.
who IN titting words, presented In be-
half ~ tae department the winners
trophy. which has been artistically in
Ecftbsd BY sam Barrow. one Of the
memhers OF the winninIg team.
Captain Mark Mayer. for the Yaies,
AA@AAAe1 A4A trophy AtlA HAAk&N AAtAA
his team had worked fer the success
- the league a. we'll "a for their own.
The members Of tae winaing team were
8. Barrow. NJ Mayer, q. Mayer. A.
Red. elem Meyer J. fsshn, ". Fau-
rfa.
Short talks were made BY the nern-
beru OF the COMMITTEE having the
league in charge. Julian Olsen. Toby
Herskovitz ana James Perkins com
piimenting al upon the spirit - fair
rias. and stlcktoifiveness displayed
The captain ~ the RYrAoTNNUNu
The captains ~ the losing teams with
smfies and words OF conRratulatior
showed their naettie BY short talks q
tie point
The success of the y. NJ. G. A. Il
assured with such younger leaders n
II "a the captains ard crews Of IN,
Yaiss. Harvardz. sunshlnes ard Cor.
nelis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-10
. SOCIOLOGICAL.
CONGRESS SOON
IT'S PURPOSE ~ TO STUDY AND
IMPROVE SOCIAL. CIVIC AND
ECONOMIC CONDITIONS.

Mr. Q I. Steele chairman n the
Travellers Aid Association. has sent 60
The Journal the following program
of the sociological congress. watch
meets IN Houston. Texas. en- May
Fourth meeting ~ the Southern So
cislogical Congress meets N Houston,
Texas
Purpose % the Sociological Congress
To study and improve social. civil.
and economic conditions 81 the south
siogan-Ths solid South for 4 better
nation
Object The Fourth congress 70 lead
the crusade against disease.
The congress opens Saturday night,
May s, and closes Tuesday night MAY
II. over seventy speakers. specialists
Ia their line. VIII he on the program
TIE Southern Health Crusade--Al,
the addresses Of the congress- win be
published Ia book form. and mailed to
each member ~ the congress. Every
social worker preacher physician and
health officer will read this report
which viii be a sort IF campaign hand
book for the health crusade
This j. Your Problem Whether you
are preacher. lawyer statesman, or
/ private citizen. "rhink IF H'-there
are one hundred thousand preventable
deaths every year in the United States
/ Pretty large army-isn't II 70 lose
every year IL our peaceful country :
/ If the earthquake swallowed ap New
orleans killing every living soul. 4
would represent only one-half the
deaths that are caused BY preventable
/ diseases every year n il worth think
/ ing ab0utg u il a subject 70 which
we can afford 20 give love. thought
anc attention. Two hundred and fifty
thousand infants died ln the United
States last year Isn't n an unpar-
donahle SIN of u.s.
The success ~ the greatest move
met of the last century depends IN
you Are you going 60 take an interest
in this movement Go % the congress
yourself catch the spirit of the
awakening II the south % her oppor
/ tunities DO you know n We prevent a
few diseases. TIE south viii BE- the
healthiest, the most prosperous conn
try IN the world n you cannot g.
a. tire congress yourself. then Join n
a member You pay 81 per year. this
makes YOU a member and gives ynu
the yesr book containing the printed
addresses ~ ali the speak ers on ths
program Address ! r. Mccullough
No. 32g Fifth avenue. North Nash
vile Tenn. The railroad fare wi
be one fare for the round trip
Let's have West Florida well repre-.
sented this year nj Houston
q. T. STEELE.
Chairman Travellers Aid Sec
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-10
A BAD CASE
AND ITS RELIEF
Lady Tells Details of Ten
Years of Suffering Which
Now Lies Behind Her.

Wallace Va-Airs Mary Vest. ~
this town. says, About ten years ago.
had very poor health. and for nVs
years e steadily got worse could
not stand on my feet. got 80 could
only drag oout in the room Most
% the time I was not able 20 do my
work
I had terrible bearing down pains,
my back ached AL the time and was
very weak could scarcely carry
anything and suffered agony when 1
lifted anything The muscles in my
abdomen were so weak ! could scarce
w lift myself up straight. and thought
I would surely grow crooked. ! had
dificulty in walking. II was so painful
] suffered In hips and hack and could
hardly raise up At all Al times. 4
couldn't sit on the ohair-~would have
90 lie Down. ] was Ia such agony I
just sat around and cried.
Al this time, about Eve years ago.
! began TO take Cardui. a. ms mothers
insistence After two or three weeks
use I saS an Improvement. The pains
got less gradually until they disap-
pesred In two months I could walk
without pain and could do most u my
work. For about three years my i'm
provement was steady and continued
until had back my health and
strength.
The cure has been permanent FOR
have been In good health for the past
two years due 10 my having taken
Cardui. which erected the cure
All druggists sell Cardui. Try H.
tAdvl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-10
BODY IS FOUND.
INQUEST WILL
BE HELD TODAY
WOUND ~ SIDE OF LOUIS CIT.
sEar CAUSES CORONER TO De.
ciDE ON AN INVESTIGATION.

The body ~ Louis Gnhsrt. the Asher
man who Was drowned OF the navy
yard about ten DAYS aEo. was found
yesterday morning rear Fort McRse
Ft had been carried upon the beach
by the aide and the rema ne were dis
covered by some az TIRE raen from the
forts
The BODY wac brought % the city
and sent 20 Fou's undertaking par
lors An Investigation viii be held to-
day ~ Coroner johnson. for me reason
taat = wound was found IN the right
side, e appearing that this had been
inflicted before death
The coroner will CAN ia a physician
% ascertain 4 this wound was caused
hy knife or possibly afer drowning
and II the physician decides on tho
former an inquiry win be conducted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-10
AMERlcAN &c INNocENr.

Paris. April e. Raymond Swoboda,
charged with espionage and arson %
Connection wits the Are aboard the
steamship La Touraine. was interro-
gated yesterday before the second
permanent court martial here, His
preliminary examination concerned
only the question of his Identity ~
protested vigorously against his ar
rest and declared himself ready rs
face any charge which might he
brought against him He evil he
transferred fromthe concierEerie pris-
on g. q military fail
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-10
The War Strength
Of Italy.

The possibility 81 Ttslys entrance
into the European war has again d.
reoted attention 70 The question q
her strength and 70 the effect a decla-
ration woula have upon the contest
since fhe outbreak OF hostirftiss ITALY
has suffered great financial loss
through the paralysis o. industry IS
well as because Of the fact that =
rnflien Italians have returned 20 their
nme4va lard wath n view 20 enter4ng
the aruy. and but few Of these were
ahas % ind employment IN normal
tlrnaa fkniianA send a. least s2o.ooo. 900
home auuuAiiyg Il was ieas than fva
psr osut ~ that sum 9uring the year
1914 ForeAgn visitors ordinarily ex-
pand srso.eoo. oce h Italy annually. but
last year shis source of revenue was
sntirely cat on. The budget % tie
government IN consequence shows a
o~ncst cf about rfs.soooso IA rlaoe
~ enc usual surplus this being charge
able pr1noapaIiy 70 tho iass q customs
anties. MEuions have been expended
70 bring the army and navy 20 per-
lection sn6 to-day. apoording % an
thensic reports. thsy are costing two
mlaion dollars DAY - naaintzan.
hut Italy n nov fully prepared Sol
war The Industrial utagnafiou and
threatened Starvation q ths peopls
are nov renaared al fhs raors sx-
plosiee ard dangerous ~ prepared
ness italy may be forced 70 20 Z,
war because there - nothing else Fssa'
sas can Do. Tire army. whose irnme'
date trained nrhffng strength l. es.
umated Il bss.eoo men. counting m
rohae militia. IL organised under ~
selem introduced n 1910 BY Genera
spirnardL minister OF war. The wa
saaueth l. 600 oeo WITH a.soo.oco ter
rifoTlaia IN reserve. making q tota
strength II 1000 900. with a.soo. 90
tn the aruax Enlistment ia n
army as IN the navy. Is universal an
compulsory Enlistment begins At q
and THE eonsrript - liable % the col
ors for nineteen years. This give
some idoa Of the tremendous araft b
which the ahle-hodind men 81 ne ma
tiou have been shinned dawn.
The army a. = whole consists q
ninetv-six regiments ~ infanfrs
twelve regiments ~ nght lnfantr1
eiEht Alpine regiments. twenty-niu
regiinents ~ cavalry. thlrty-six req
rnsutA 81 neid artillery. one regimen
- horse artillery. two regiments
mountain artillery, ten regiments Z
eoase artillery and a brigade In sar
DINA. two Regiments % fortress ar
tiIlerv. six regiments ~ engineers an
q battalion o. aviasors. The Itsna
government. ~ adfing 70 SIS sstlrnal
s.3e0oeo o. territorial militia. nRurs
a total war strength II about s.so0.oy
nsen
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-10
Told That There was No Cure Fer
Him

After suffering for over twenty
years with indigestion and having
some ~ the best doctors here tell me
there was no cure for ne. I think Il
only righs 70 tell you for the sake ~
other sufferers as wen ne your own
satisfaction that a 2s ent bottle ~
cAamherlain's Tablets net only relieved
mc but cured me withifa two months
although I am a man ~ as years
wFstss Jul Grobien. Houston. Texas
0iseimahie everywhere ADV
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-10

From a small heginnina the sale and
use ~ this remedy has extended q
al parts 81 the United states and %
many foreign countries When YOU
have need of sues medicine give
Chsmbefiain's Cough Remedy trial
and YOU vii understand why it has
become - popular for coughs. colds
and Group obtainabls everywhere
(Adv. )
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-10

Ey the way Tent 4 about time
ere state department. Instituted in
quifies relative = ire where's bouts
~ one Nelson o.sbaughnessyg The
Fentlemaus name hasn't appeared On
she front pages RI several DAYS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-10

Possibly the announcement should
have read that Warden Osborn vii
entertain number ~ society cen
vfcts and society people instead a.
society People and conviots There
are any number % society convicfs
in sing sing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-10

A. least getting Hred ont ~ Set.
Eium gave cir Pinchot an opportunity
81 set on the front pages again. some
thing that has been denied him Tor
some tirne past
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-10

War has had the erect Of increas-
ing wages r. aH the countries m
voivea 50 many 81 IRE workers have
been killed or that there is premium
upon the remaining supply
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-10

Paul Cocks funny column. which
hss been feature - Tire Rirming-
ham Age Herald fer many years l.
now en- charEe ~ gentleman Who
SIGNS Syd Can 81 be that Il Is
pau1 in disRuise7 The dope" q sim
liar
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-10

No. GLADYS. Ne cannot tell vou where
you could procure q copy ~ Won nue-
lows Overturcs - Italy" Just row
extensively mentioned n the columns
~ the press.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-10

fnoiinsh 90 risk nla Hfe by counter
feltina Mexican money when ne can
sst = hat fuli % it Cor 10 or rs cents
u g
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-10
Political Announcement


HEREBY announca that I am a eta
dtdafe 20 succeed myself as Conannis-
sionsr Of Public Works. subject % the
action Of the city democratic primary.
10 Am rs-elected ! pronalss 70 give
the duties Of the office the same xln.
gent attention In the future ss IN the
THos. " JOHNSON
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-10

rats e sprlnK ard q Is almost time
fer someone e ask Is il hot enough
FOR veu1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-10
% u :

Excelsior Encampnaens. No. n,.s,.
every second and fourth "wednesday ~
each month At .. N. in RaYord Han
corner baylen ara Belmont strp@tn
Visiting Fatrtarchm are Invited 70 al.
tend
W r EvERHARn.
CHAs FRFrDRTCHsEN. CP
serbia
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-10

Pensacola Loeae, 40. q .. o. o. 3.
PsnsaculE Lodge No. q a. a. ~
NETS every Thursday 81 500 y m IN
Raff0rd Hsll. corner 3sylen and Belmont
street Visitors cordially invited
Work In second degree
JOHN GERKENa.
q. Lsmbrecht. n n
Secretary
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-10

x. OF L.s NO. fs65.
knights ~ Lak1r Assembly No fsss
meets the first Monday niRhf IN each
month a. the ~. O. w Han corner ~
Romano and Ba1ien streets az Use
O'clock.
p w. SIMPSON
JOSEPH FFnRo, Master Workman
Recording Serretarv ina
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-10

1--we Oak camp No. l. woodrnan 81 ehs
World meets FIRST and third TasesAay
nights for general business and aecone
and fourth Tuesday nights for aewr.e
work Woodman Hail
". ~ WHITE.
G. NilLAk Temporary clerk
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-10

I hereby annoslnee myself . eandf. !
date for city commissioner. subject a.
she artion az the cltv pssnnavi~s. anas
promise 90 give my entire time 20 the
once IL I am elected. ufit appreciate
the votes OF the Democrats 81 penxs-
n. =. Ln.LfARD.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-10
W o. W

Hickory camp 40. II Seoodmsn Of IN.
World ~ - second AMI fourth wednes-
dav nights Al T.ge p. m Wooamsn Han
corner Raylen and Romano
c. u CRooKE. clsrk
c. g.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-10

s0-Cent candy 39c a pound
today only az Balkcons. Di.
rect your attention 10 win
dow display.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-01
Dickinson Held ScOreIess.

Dickinson College formally opened
it, football season at Carlisle, Pa,
Saturday before a large and enthus-
iastic crowd and wealth of heat
from Old Sol, with scoreless game
against thu rapidly developing eleven
from Western Maryland. The visitors
were about on level with the local
collegians on defense and at times
showed flashes of skill at offensive.
The greater part Of the play was in
Western Maryland territory.
Western Maryland won the toss
and Fullback Lambron kicked
or to Meyer, who carried the pigskin
10 yards. Neither team could gain
consistently and the forward passes
were mostly failures, although two,
Shelley to Evans netted an average
Of 12 yards.
Dent, Garrett, Meyer, Darner and
Townshend showed up well for W.
M. c.
Dickinson showed to the best ad-
vantage during the first half, but the
staying qualities Of the Marylanders
told in their strong resistance during
the last two quarters.
Iy In the first half punts frequently
were tried by both sides with little
effect, while the two drop kicks at
tempted by Garrett for the visiting
collegians were successfully broken
up by the DickinsOnians. Fumbles
were frequent. Utz, for the visitors,
suffered a slight injury to his head,
but quickly recovered.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-01
Forest Trees For Fan Planting.

The State Board of Forestry at
Johns Hopkins University, has Just
completed a schedule and price list
OF forest planting stock for fall use.
Sale Of the trees, which are grown in
the new State Nursery at College
Park, is restricted to land owners OF
this State, To whom they are offered
at the usual nominal prices repre-
senting the actual growing cost.
Ii is hardly necessary to point out
here the necessity or desirability or
planting forest trees; IL IL too well
known. Lands on the farm that can
not grow farm crops are better used
for trees, and the State Nursery was
established for the express purpose
of growing forest trees suitable for
planting up waste soils with a useful
crop, and of making such work
readily available through the sale Of
trees which would be carefully chos-
en-, well grown, and sold at cost.
Last spring saw the distribution of
many thousands of valuable trees to
residents of Maryland, md ~ Board
III now prepared to till orders Tor
fall planting with a somewhat larger
and older stock. Fall planting may
be undertaken with success in most
climates and On soils that are not
too heavy. High lands with good
drainage offer a safe site, and the
planting should take place before
continued frosts set in, to give The
young trees time to adjust them
selves to new conditions before the
coming winter. Planting at this
season is particularly recommended
for the lighter soils ira Central and
Southern Maryland and on the East
ern Shore.
In the State Nursery the conffers
are represented by seedlings and
transplants Of White Pine and Nor
way Spruce, and a great number Of
the better hardwoods-Red Oak,
White Ash, American Elm, Black
Walnut, Black and Honey Locusts.
Prices range from $3.50 per thousand
for Locust Seedlings and $3.50 for
Red Oak, to $500 per thousand for
White Pine transplants and $1,000
for Black Walnut. The charges are
based On lots OF one thousand trees,
but smaller quantities of any kind
may be secured at pro rata prices.
All trees sold are disposed OF under
an agreement that they b. used for
reforestation or roadside planting in
Maryland, and requests for price
lists or advice on planting will be
given prompt attention by the State
Forester at Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-01
NO WINTER THIS YEAR
Fuzzy Worm May he Mistaken, but
Some Trust In His Forecast.

According to scientific" omens
more especially species of caterpil-
Iar which abounds there will ID no
winter this year worth mentioning
So far as the fuzzy crawling worm
il concerned the thing has been de-
finitely decided The prediction OF
the weather prophet presumably have
no bearing at all on the situation.
This is why there will be no win
ter:
Neither the heads nor tails Of these
fuzzy caterpillars are black.
The omen explicitly says that eth
er the head or tail must be black.
Then and only then Will We shiver in
frigid weather
As a matter OF fact the heads and
tails of caterpillars are red. Now
that's not according to rules. SO the
says says that there will b. no win
ter
If the head had been black the cold
part of the winter would have been
first and vice versa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-01
DIG UP OLD RAILROAD TRACK
Thought to he the First Constructed
I'm the United States.

A section Of railroad thought to be
the first built in the United States
was unearthed at Pottsville, Pa, by
Foreman Clayton or the Pottsville
Water Company, who had q gang OF
men excavating in the Coal street.
It is a narrow guage and was origin
ally used to bring coal from tn
Schuylkill Canal and was laid prior
to 1880.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-01

"Mr. Warfied is one of the leading business men,
bankers and farmers Of the County and his wide and diver
sed experience should Of great value the State
The Westminster Advocate
mr. Warfield i " man Of unassaiabIe integrity and
ability who will represent Carroll County in the Senate
with his characteristic energy and bring to bear the dis
charge of hs duties and responsibilities his constituents
and to the State large the sound business prnc
pies that he has applied his affairs and that have
for him only unusual business but
ton that extends beyond tn limits Of tn StateSykes-
nile Herald.
In recent interview MIR. Warfeld said: Eff elect
Ct the Senate propose soliciting meeting with other
Senators and members Of the House after the cleo
ton practical formulate definite plans present
the Legislature when looking to the elimination
of iii expenses and shall advocate economy
and business methods only in the Legislature but in
every branch of the State government. adv
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-01
ARTICLE XVI. THE REFERENDUM

Section / (a). The people reserve to
themselves power known Mg THE Refer
endum, by petition TO have submitted to
the registered voters or the State. to APP
prove or reject at the polls, any Act, or
part of any Act of the General Assembly,
if approved by the Governor, Or AZ pass
ed by tine General Assembly over the
veto OK the Governor.
be self-executing; provided that addition
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-01
CHAPTER 67s.

An Act to amend tine Constitution or
Maryland by adding thereto new Arti-
for 1.-THE Referendum" and to provide
for the submission of said amendment to
the qualified voters Of the State for adop-
tiOn on rejection.
Sc. al Be 1t enacted by tine General
Assembly or Maryland, (three- ffths or all
the Members elected to each eof the two
Houses concurring), That the following
MS Article XVI, title THE Referendum"
n.y.. ana the same Al hereby proposed as
nm amendment to the Constitution or
Maryland, and IL adopted by the legal
and qualified voters thereof, as herein
provided, it shall stand as a part and as
new and additional ht nal article of said
aforesaid.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01
NORTH STONINGToN
Funeral of Albert c. HiIIard, Church Member 6s Years-Mrs. Thomas P. Norman Buys Snyder Property.

The funeral of Albert c. Hillard was held at his home Tuesday afternoon, the services being conducted by Rev. Lucian Drury. MT. Hillard had been a member of the Third Baptist church 6s years. He was 8 good citizen, a the relations of home and respected by all who knew him.
 Going to Howard Seminary.
 C. P. Kendall, formerly principal of the Wheeler school, is to become prin- Hcipal of Howard seminary at West Bridgewater, Mass, with Mrs. Kendall as associate principal.
 Dramatic Recital. gave a dramatic recital of Pygmaleon and Galatea in Library hall Friday evening.
 Town Clerk and Treasurer Calvin A. Snyder has sold his house in this vil- lage to Mrs. Thomas P. Norman and will move to Westerly in few weeks. MT. and Mrs. Thomas B. Hewitt of Brooklyn, N. T., have been in town for a few days, guests of their daughter, Mrs. Edward Man.
 Teacher from Norwich.
 Miss Agnes D. Hallihan of Norwich is teaching the village grammar Mrs. W. H. Hillard and Mrs. D. w. Bissell were visitors in Norwich Thursday.
 Congregational Roll Gall.
 The Congregational church will hold it's meeting and roll call this (Satur- day) afternoon. Reception of new members and communion win take place in connection with the morning service tomorrow 0Sunday).