davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-23
WANTS STRICT
ENFORCEMENT
OF MILK LAW
Rotary Club Goes on Record
When 1t Announced Its
Decision to Enforcemnt

The Pensacola Rotary Club, stand
ing for all things for the betterment
Of conditions IN Pensacola, yet went
on record as favoring the strict en-
forcement Of the milk ordinance.
which was passed recently. IL was an
nounced az the meeting that the meas
ure had been passed b. the commits
sioners and signed BY Mayor Green
hut and one Of the members made
the statement that the city commits
sioners were not aware the Rotary
Club favored the milk ordinance. The
club then took the action stated.
The San Carlos south balcony was
the spot where the luncheon was
served. DR.. Clarence Hutchinson pre-
sided. v. j. Vidal and Scott Nj. Lof-
tin made talks as new members, Mr..
VIDAL speaking on why I'm Here.
Geo. VI. Hervey made an interesting
talk on the benefits that would be de-
rived by Pensacola BY the erection Of
a summer hotel on the north shore
Of the Big Lagoon, and how Pensa-
cola could then be made a year-round
tourist resort.
n. lee Bell made a five minute
shop talk that was quite interesting
DR.. Mallory Kennedy spoke on the
recently enacted milk ordinance, mos
quito eradication and health matters
In general, in which he stated that
householders could assist IN eradica.
ton Of mosquitoes by keeping their
own premises clean and by removing
all breeding places.
He also touched on the enforcement
Of the existing laws, not only relat
ing to the eradication Of mosquitoes
but also IN the matter Of the mill
ordinance and the screening of sur,
face toilets, which is now covered both
by the city and state laws.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-23
French Claim Big Gains on Western Battle Front
Thaw Makes Another Attempt to Get Freedom
Our Country By
Our President
Begins Today

sour Country" written by
President Woodrow Wilson, a
complete history % the United
States, begins in The Journal
this morning and viii be one 81
the features carried daily here
after.
President wilson's articles
should be read by every person.
They are not only true, but In
teresting and instructive. Every
child should read them for their
educational value.
The presidents history begins
with the founding Of the English
and Dutch colonies In North
America and sketches their de-
velopment down to the Revolution
and the organization 81 the gov
eminent Of the United States
in is present form. and also
deals with latter day history Of
the American government.
An inntallment appears each
day. The first Is published TO-
day
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-23
Newspapers are
VeryBestMediun
For Advertisers
N AsaocIATEn -


Chicago, june 2z.--News papers to-
day are a better advertising medium
than ever because they have a more
gripping national power--a power
that should be studied b. every
thinking advertiser, Joseph II. Finn.
az Chicago, told delegates attending
the annual convention Of the Asso-
ciated Advertising Clubs Of the World
here today.
Mr. Finn spoke on the 'sNewspa-
per, the Advertiser, and the Adver.
Using Agent He declared that ad.
vertising Is the news about merchan.
dising and that there was nothing
closer to the hearts Of ire reading
public than the Tive news concern.
ing buying opportunities
Il Is the paper which Publishes IN
true news that pays the advertiser
best, the speaker said.
Generally speaking, the best
newspaper is the one which secures
the best advertising" Mr.. Finn con
T tinued. "And the best advertising il
what helps make Il the best news
I paper Truth e the slogan q thl
convention. Truth Il the slogan o.
the newspaper that hopes 10 win tn
most lasting suoRess-the widest in
huenoe. Il % the truth hat goo,
times and bad are each largely /
matter q psychology. In this reaa
pect, the power Of the newspaper 4
almost beyond reckoning"
AT sections Of the convention he'll
/ business sessions today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-23

Washington, June 2l.---lmnediate-
~ after Mr.. Bryan resigned a. seere-
tary Of state President Wilson sent
for John Baasett Moore, and they
had long talk. Mr. Moore was coun-
selor 10 the state department and re-
signed owing 70 differences with Mr..
Bryan. He was succeeded By Robert
Lansing. There was considerable
speculation az 70 the reason for Mr..
Moore's sudden summons Some
thought ID possible that he would be
offered the state portfolio. while
others said that he might succeed
Mr. lansing IN the event Of Mr.. Lans-
ing being elevated to the secretarySnip
Of state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-23
NEW DESTROYER
VERY SPEEDY CRAFT

Rockland, Ne, June 22.--The tor
pedo boat destroyer WadsEorth,
which exceeded contract speed Of b.
more than two and q quarter knots
during her Official Standardization
trial yesterday. left today on an hour
run az Is knots speed 20 test fuel
consumption. This was % BE- fol-
lowed b. the most critical test, q four
hour run AZ full speed. This would
be 8 success, the Standardization
trials showed, II the propellers could
average AS revelations q minate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-23
Women is Under
Arrest In England
As German Spy
~ AssRorIArEn PRFse

urbana, Ohio. .una 22.-Anna
Hoffman, aged 37, daughter Of Mrs.
Kate Brunette Of this city. Is under
arrest in England as ? German spv,
Her sister, Mrs. G. r Mcfarland.
received a letter from Miss Hofrwan
today asking assistance 10 securing
her release. The Ioftc
being held n Holloway prison. An
appeal has been maze
department
Miss Hoffman's letter sa,.s she was
employed In a hotel in London when
arrested, and that the authorities in
explaining their action said she was
known 70 Be Of German descent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-23
Boats Yet Trying
Tonight Schooner
Donna Christina

Tampa, Fla June &&.--hfforts
were being made today 10 right the
schooner Donna Christina, which was
towed into part LAST night inverted.
About three Hset II her kee is show
ing above tire water. Captain Wiebe
81 the tug Edgar r. Congy, which
salvaged the wreck. firmly believes
that the bodies Ok Captain 7. Z. Far
ish. bis wife, child and members q
The crew win y found "a the cabin
and forecastle 81 the dereiict Cap
tain Wiebe expressed the belief that
he might turn the schooner over By
night
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-23
PRINCE or WALES
BARS CELEBRATION

London, June 22.-The Prince Of
Wales viii attain his majority o.
morrow. AZ the request Of the king
there win be no public celebration.
The prince win not come baaS 20
London for the occasion and the NUM-
eronS addresses AZ eongratulation
prepared b. various civic and patri-
otto bodies viii be forwarded TO him
at the front.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-23
British Steamer
Carisbrook Sunk
By a Submarine
~ AsssocIATEn -.

London. June 22-Tha British
steamer Cariabrook, Of Glasgow fronl
Montreal for Leith, Scotland. wna
sunk BY gun fire from a German sub
marine on June n az a point 40 miles
north Of Kinnairds head.
Eleven members Of her crew were
saved. Thirteen are as yet unac-
counted for.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-23
WIRELESS REPORTS
DEFEAT or RUSSIANS

Berlin. June 22.--The Overseas
News Agency announced to-day that
the Russians before Lemherg had
been defeated along their whole line
and now are fighting only 10 gain
time in order 70 save their artillery
and other war material.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-23
RUSSIANS STILL
HOLD LEMBERG,
FRENCH GAINING
Muscovites May Evacuate
the Galician Capital at
Any Time.
ARRAS IS CENTER OF
DESPERATE BATTLE
The Result Of This Clash
May Decide the Fate of
Northern France.

London, June 22.-French gains IN
the west and the battle for Lemberg
are the outstanding struggles at the
present stage Of the European war.
Many unconhrmed reports reached
London that Lemberg had already
fallen TO the Austro-Germ petro-
grad dispatches indicate the evacua-
ton Of the Galician capital may be
expected al any time.
II Nosges the Germans say they
have retired 70 the east bank Of the
river Fechts bat assert that ali French
attacks have been repulsed. Des-
perate and sanguinary lighting con-
tinues around Arras, the Germans
counter attacking 70 Offset the French
gains. 4 Berlin wireless says: FNeu-
tral reports declare the battle raging
near Arras may decide the fate of
northern France. The French are
strong but the Germans are continu.
ously receiving reinforcements. The
losses on both sides are fearful"
A bin passed BY the house Of com
mons today, designated 70 check
SUPPLIES reaching Germany through
neutral states, may, when il becomes
> statute, have q marked effect on
American exports.
!. ONLY ONE CHANCE.
Nothing but q sudden and unex.
pected blow BY Grand Duke Nicholas
the Russian commandments. car
now save Lemberg. the capital OF
Galacia, In the hands 81 the Russiani
FAR nearly ten months, from falling
again into Austro-German possession
Almost immediate evacuation Of The
city by the Russians Is expected il
London
After yielding on the Crodek lines
the Russian armies retired 10 viz
t1aily the outskirts Of the city OF
Lemberg Itself. The Austrian Off
cial announcement speaks Of the Rus
SLAMS as attacking AZ many points
but these fights are assumed En- Lon
don 70 be merely rear guard actioni
g enable the main forces to with
draw.
British observers believe this re
tirement has been I'D 70 the presen
time, a well executed movement. Des
patches reaching London say tn
armies q Emperor Nicholas virtual,
are intact and that the ability 70 re
. sumo the initiative once their rank
have beer realled and their ammuni
Z ton repienished has not been great
impaired.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-23

Ccontinoea on rage TWol
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-23
Ideal Summer Resort

PENSACOLA rs TAE IDEAL SUMMER "a
soRT-CO0L BHEExEs, BATHING, BOATING,
FlsHtNe--EvERVvhlN0 FoR coAFoRT AND
PLEASURE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-23

Yesterday Temperature
slightest. sT degrees iav-
est 81 usaresa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-23

Hcattsred thundernhoaers
"wednesday eKceut fair
northwest portion.
Evening star., 1915-05-16
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR MAY l6, 1915

and old strips of canvas. He was elated
at finding in one cabin piece of old wind
lass line more than twenty-five feet in
length. This was in itself enough to raise
the spirits of such a seeker as he. The
old spirit of adventure, the old reckless
ness and daring, the old exhilaration, were
on him as he knotted the end of his make
shift line to the stump of tree that grew
near the edge of the gorge, and, with I'M
forgotten sailors deftness, swung himself
over. He swayed between earth and sky,
now and then thrusting himself outward
from the wall with deft kick of the foot
and descending hand over hand.
He was scarcely painting when his feet
touched the shelf of rock below, and stood
astonished at its width, and saw that from
above protruding ledge cut off much of
the view. What had seemed to be shelf
barely few feet in width and very mar
row was much more than twenty feet in
width and nearly double that in depth.
Time and huge landslip had altered the
face of the cliff since the gold was origi-
nally deposited, away back in those ages
when the ancient river channels We're bur-
led deep in the hills, and there, in the
hollow, awaiting his pick and pan. was
section of rich-appearing deposit. Moth
ing save the lip of the niche on which the
water fell from above was bare.
konrad crawled back and dug into the
black sand with his fingers. He scratched
to the bedrock, and stood erect with his
hands literally filled with virgin gold. The
Evening star., 1915-05-16

ground was richer than any he had ever
seen. 1t was richer than any similar space
in the famed Canada HILL Nature her
self had actually mined it, concentrated
it in a hollow in the bedrock, and stored
it for him, in that profusion which only
Nature herself can accomplish. Nature
herself had smiled on the man who had
smiled his way through adversity, folly,
and repentance, and now paid him his
reward
A ND Nature must have smiled again
when a few days later quite wealthy
man whistled his way into Heinrich's s
store, and demanded his bill. He paid
it in gold, and, still whistling softly, turn
ed to depart. News of his find had swept
over the camp, and, liberal as it had been
in truth, magnifed it into vast fortune
Heinrich congratulated him; but some-
how, for once, the smile did not appear
in Konrad's eyes.
"Listen, thou" he said quietly in his
peasant tongue, "Thy score is paid. The
slate is clean. And here and now | wipe
such as thee from another slate, which is
that of my memory"
Perhaps he meant even that for forgive
ness; for men observed, as he emerged
from the store and continued his way
down the street, that the old courageous
smile was on his face, even as it had been
through all the days of his distress. Hence
it must be that even the good God Him
self doth love a smiling man!
Evening star., 1915-05-16
This finishes
The Heart Cure at Banning Farms
ON page
Continued from page 7

furtively surveyed the verandas. "And
hope I'm as ashamed of myself as ought
to be-"
"Ashamed ashamed of WHAT"
"Oh, the girls dared me to do i'll" she
said angrily. "They thought = they
thought someone would be waiting for
you, and they dared me to try-to try to
deceive you
She seemed at the point of tears, and
this was not at all like the Miss Crosby he
had known.
"Don't go-please don't go!' he inn
plored, planting himself before her.
mo, I'm going in. If | stay, | shall
have to confess ever so many worse things
I've done; and haven't really can't"
"You needn't tell me anything if only
you will stay. Please"
ooh, it's about that woman-Mrs.
Gordon. You must have seen that we've
all been trying to keep you away from
her. l hate myself for doing it; but we
the girls and I--have-oh, we thought
it would be such fun, and you see it isn't,
a bit-and knew all the time that some
thing dsagreeabe would come of it,
"Well," he laughed, I'm not COM
planning of that, am II"
"And | told the girls that if you tried to
hold my hand, that-that-"
"That what?' he demanded tremu-
lously.
"That I'd take your pulse-and- and |
did it, Laughter struggled against her
tears, and for moment won. "And your
heart rhythm was perfectly normal"
1t was unrhythmical now He wanted
to ask her ten thousand questions; but
they refused to take form in words. She
thrust her handkerchief into her coat
pocket and stood very tall before him.
"You may as well know she said quite
calmly, that | am physician, medical
director of the Arnold Physical Culture
School. The three girls are students
there. They have been i'll just as told
you, and were coming here for fort
nights rest; but-I'll never, never tell
tell you all of it'll"
She flashed by him, and disappeared
THE quartet had already breakfasted
and gone for their usual tramp when
he came down the next morning. They
were avoiding him, and the knowledge
plunged him into the profoundest blues.
Evening star., 1915-05-16

to say nothing of their patient efforts to
teach him how to turn handsprings with
out falling all over the gymnasium, it
seemed brutal to refuse. Half an hour
was all that would be required, and they
set off Immediately.
They wound up their raid on the village
with a visit to a drugstore, where they
gathered about a table and absorbed sun
daes with youthful delight. Stuart
shuffled his feet anXiously. The day had
been an exciting one, and he had still to
make peace with Mrs. Gordon, who
would hardly forgive him for failing to
keep an appointment to which he had
pledged himself in writing.
HAVING got rid of the girls, he hurried
to the veranda, and sighed with relief
as he saw lone figure in its darkest cor
ness-indeed, for many faults and de-
faults. Deep shadows embodied her; but
her hand lay on the broad arm of the big
rocker. 1t would be pleasant to feel the
touch of it again; for she was lovely
sweet, winning, and responsive.
"You will forgive me-it really isn't
my fault that I'm late. You know-you
ought to know!" he began huskily bend
ing over her.
His hand touched hers. On the veran-
das of many sanatoriums he had expert
enced the thrill of sympathetic pressure
of his hand following the revelation of his
griefs and sorrows.
He was prepared for coldness. He had
not expected to win her back easily after
his contemplate treatment. The hand
turned under his pressure; her fingers lay
on his wrist carelessly, soothingly. He
was touched by her solicitude for his well
fare; but it was characteristic: it was like
his ideal of her.
Mrs. Gordon, you do understand
you do know"
He bent over her, seeking her face in
the dusk, and caught glimpse of dark
head instead of the blond one he had ex-
pected.
"1 beg your pardon!" he gasped.
Certainly; it doesn't matter" said
Miss Crosby coldly. Then she rose hasti-
ly and faced him.
81 didn't know really didn't know
it was you!" he pleaded namely.
"Of course you didn't. she said, as he
Evening star., 1915-05-16

He made fruitless inquiries to learn which
road they had taken, and was about to go
to his room to sulk when Mrs. Gordon
came out of the elevator dressed for a
journey, and walked briskly to the cash
iers desk, where she was paying her bill.
Mot going not"
"Oh, good morning, Mr.. Lybrand!
Yes, I'm just leaving. meant to tell you
last night; but" The violet eyes tried
and convicted him and passed sentence
unsparingly. Really, you know, this air
is overstmulating, and the doctor here is
a brute. He hasn't the slightest feeling!
I'm awfully sorry missed you last night
but l had to pack-I hate packing!'
She was going, but with her flags fly
ing. He followed her to the waiting ma
chine, torn with mingled feelings of regret
and relief
81 shall miss you. 1t is cruel of you to
leave me this way!" he cried with an effort
at last rally.
"oh," she said sweetly, Il dare say the
vaudeville troupe will console you!"
THEY We're perched on wall that
crossed an upland pasture when he
found them. AS he neared the goal three
figures dropped out of sight, and he saw
them an instant later sprinting madly
away toward the road
He sat down beside her, pulled up his
cuff, and offered his wrist. She folded her
arms and gazed off at the hills without
looking at him.
"Im your patient, DR.. Crosby. | re-
fuse to be neglected, he urged, his eyes
upon her stern profile. "If | should die
from that run down the hill, he persisted,
"the responsibility would be yours
"Mr. Lybrand, she remarked mpas-
sively, "those girls are looking at us there
somewhere. Won't you please put down
your hand?'
But see how it's shaking! I've always
been afraid of paralysis agitans or some
thing like that. And besides I'm really
suffering. My case is desperate" then,
suddenly earnest he whispered, a love
you'll love you'll"
IF that's all that worries you, you can
be cured very easily" she replied in the
most matter-of-fact tone conceivable.
"Then why let me suffer-" he cried.
"Dont be ridiculous! My coming here
was all part of a conspiracy. It's shame
all leaving in the morning, and l shall
probably never see you again; but I'd like
we'd all like-to have you think as we'll
of us as"
"Don't you be absurd! l couldn't
think of you singly or collectively anyway
but gratefully. You've given me the hap
piest days I've ever known; you've even
made me forget mysef-a real triumph,
can tell you! You've done more for me
than that" he exclaimed earnestly as a
vision of Mrs. Gordon crossed his mind.
"I'm going to telegraph my mother to
come here at once. | want her to know
how much owe you-how much l want
to go on owing you all the rest of my
days!"
She shook her head impatiently. "You
needn't telegraph your mother That
I'D like to know why not! l want you
to see her astonishment at my cure-her
satisfaction in the new man you've made
of me-.
"That's quite unnecessary, Mr.. Ly-
brand" she said slowly; "for teegraphed
her myself this morning when | heard
that Mrs. Gordon was leaving. Oh she
moaned, "do | have to tell you every
tbiprc II uvoc x,Drr ntbar that ca,t ,,,n
Arizona republican., 1915-06-23
MESA NEWS NOTES
MUSICAL PROGRAM FOR
 FIRST DAY 0F FAIR
Mesa City Band, Church Choirs and Excellent Singers for Monday
 July

The musical program for the first | day of the fair has been completed and | in it will be found numbers that would do justice to a much larger place. The
 musical program starts at D. m. when the choirs of the city will render three patriotic numbers this will be fol- lowed by a male quartet in popular songs: then the Mesa City band will give a number of selections, which will conclude the music for the afternoon.
 After supper at the Old Settlers
 Camp Fire, will be rendered number
 of the old songs; songs We used to
 hear the old folks sing. Mrs. Ritter
 hart will render a few numbers to
 please the old folks. she has a wonder
 ful voice, full and mellow, there
 will be a few songs then by Ross
 Cox, known as the man with that wonderful baritone. Following Mr
 Cox will be Miss Rice. another wonder
 fully sweet songster. To wind up the evening the quartet will try to enter-' tain the old folks with a variety of songs, old ana new, all kinds The Mesa City band will put on the finish ing touches.
 Mrs Huber will have another rehearsal Monday night, all who are connected with the musical program are request ed to be present. The newly organized Mesa City hand, which will assist at the fair, is said to be the best coronet band in the state, it is in fine trim for the fair. as the members have been out regularly for practice. There will be a practice concert tonight at the city hall at s o'clock. The band con sists of fourteen pieces. played by the following; Thos Vanswellen. Geo. Fry CT Vim. Richins. Dave Butler, Mark Kalka. Jas Allen. Claude McFrederick Harvey Shirar. Leo Aldrich. Geo Bond. MT Kramer T. B. Lee. c. J. (Bones) Laib. and Mir w. r. Gollaher
 Mir. Gollaher should be given great credit for the showing of the band: he is the organizer and leader. and has worked unceasingly to get the boys to- getner and the results of his work are. the best band in the state. and some individual players who can't be beat
Arizona republican., 1915-06-23
FIREMEN ORGANIZE

Tempe now has q fully organized fire department with two hose com T-anies- A live meeting of the fire men was held Monday evening, the full quota of men was enlisted and officials of the department and of the two companies were appointed by Fire Chief Wickliffe. Lyle Weir .s assistant fire chief. Thanks An derson was made secretary of the department: of Company No. 1 Chris Sigaia is captain and of Company No. Q Ralph Mcdonald is captain and Carl Buck assistant. The first Monday night in each month has heen set aside as firemen's night and practices and meetings will be held regularly on that evening. The life with which the fellows have en- tered in the reorganization of the department fully assures it's success and guarantees for Tempe in the fu- ture two fully equipped and well trained hose companies. As a starter the council at a recent session do- mated a hundred dollars to the treas Ury of the department with the as- surance that other funds are forth coming if necessary.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-23
THURSDAY CLOSING

IL is geneally understood that Tempe business houses will close their places of business tomorrow afternoon from 12:3O on, according to the signers of the petition that has been in circulation this week Every merchant has fallen heartily in favor of the movement and as one every dry goods store, hardware. lumber yard. grocery store. plumb ing shop will be closed for the af- Jernoon. These business houses have Civen their word to close: Hyder Brothers. Brown Mercantile Co.,. Tenn ue Toggery. Ryder Hardware, w. Lukin Cash store, Tempe Cash store, Schmidt Harness Shop, Schaulis Bar ber Shop. Schaeffer Meat Market, Valley Lumber company. Teeter Meat Market. Clark Bros. Market. Tempe Hardware company. Stalie Plumbing company. Wickliffe Furniture store, Harry Lukin Cash store. Colorado Fruit and Produce company. Birchett Bros, A. A. Celaya, Shikett Barber Shop. Rowand Barber Shop. Toms Barber shop.