davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-03
The Uses of Silence.
BY JOHN ID. BARRY.

TT is curious how instinctvcly most Of us react
from our experiences into words Something
h;ppcns to us and instantly talk about it We
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-03

They haven't been able to prove yet that the
tango started the war.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-03

CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. owen r. Adds. of Paris.
arrived in Washington yesterday and
are spending some time at the Shoreham
st. Msrgarets Church was the scene
of a beautiful wedding yesterday at noon
when Miss Nora Rose Pepper. daughter
OF Mr.. Charles Nj. Pepper. became the
bride of Mr.. Beverly Price Evans. son
of Representative and Mrs. John NJ.
Evans. OF Montana. Tha church was dec
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-03

Among the dinner hosts at the Chevy
Chase Club last evening were Miss Helen
Squire. DIR. and Mrs. II. Blair Spencer.
Senator and Mrs. p ]. McCumber. Lieut..
s. c. Rowan. Mr.. Walter Penfeld, Mr..
J. j. Darlington. Miss Jewett. Mrs.
Mackay-Smith, Mr.. and Mrs E. o.
wagenhorst. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Reside. and Mr.. and Mrs. Britton
Browne.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Armstrong. Miss
Mary NJ. Armstrong, and Mrs. s. NJ.
Pool. of Pittsburgh. are spending some
time at the Shoreham.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-03

Mr.. II. l.. Perkins OF Washington Is
spending n few days in New York City
at the Wolcott Hotel
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-03

Paymaster Benjamin Hayes Brooke. L.
: ". at present stationed at Naval Prov
ng Grounds. Indian Head. Md. Is at tn"
New Willard for a few days. Paymaster
Brooke is accompanied by Mrs Brooke.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-03
WASHINGTON BEGINS THE WAR

NosTh..s article. sSl! protected "na:i re %
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-03

Mrs George T. Marye. wife Of the
American Ambassador To Russia. arrived
in Washington yesterday for a short visit.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-03

A quiet wedding took place yester-
day at noon when Miss Marjorie Mar
win. daughter of Mrs. A. Marvin. OF
Rochester. N Y, became the bride OF
Mr.. Charles F. Langley. of this city.
The ceremony was performed at the
residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Cam
eron in Wyoming avenue. in the pres
ence OF a family party. A seated lunch
con followed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-31
AND COLD
WAvEWARNINGS
WEATHER BUREAU SAYS TEN
PERATuRE IN THIS SECTION
SHOULD FALL ALMOST TO
FREEZING ~ TOMORROW.

northwest storm. followed By a
cold wave. are both predicted for this
section within the next twenty-four
hours BY the weather bureau. Last
night warnings were received by the
local ofice. and Instructions received
to display a northwest storm warning
and cold wave warnings.
A. 20 the cold wave the prediction T.
that the temperature "a this section
wlli fan almost 10 freezing by tomor-
row morning. The message from
washington follows.
Hoist northwest storm warning 10
:. m, Brownsville to Carrabelie. storm
over extreme southwest Alabama, NOV
lng east strong northwest @ north
winds wednesday with rain and rapid
- falling temperature. Southwest
warnings also ordered from Cedar Keys
- Tampa
aC'pld wave northwest portion or
Florida. Temperature viii fan close
~ freezing point ~ Thursday morn
ing FROST Thursday morning IN north
ana central portion n Florida probably
heavy IL north porto.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-31
ANNUAL REPORT
OFCOAPTROLLER
IS MADE PUBLIC
COMPTROLLER or THE cuRREN.
cY SAYS FAILURE OF The
FIRST NATIONAL WAS DUE TO
iNJupiclous BANKING.

An interesting document has been
issued from the once 81 the comptrol-
Ter Of the currency 50 the United
States. u is the annual report Of that
Official e. conEress aBd has been prin-
ted and q nov being distributed
in the table dealing with National
bank failures. in whlua Is Included
every bank that has failed since the
enactment 81 The banking laws. ap-
pears the First National 81 Pensacola.
and this failure g attributed Ia this
report Is lniudiCious banking The
other banking failures ia Pensacola
are attributed o. runs
a history 81 the First National Is
given, which shows 81 was organized
ln 1880 with a capital stock 81 $50. 900
end that the total dividends paid dur
ing lie life amounted 70 i,07s. s48.
When Il failed IL had a capital stock
- 100000 with surplus ~ s7 oe0 90
tire circulation II ts shown that "
the stsa 200 issued. s254i8b had been
redeemed snd sz35 was outstanding
ST the bottom - the table the cause 81
failure Is given as inJudicious banking
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-31
COTTAGE. HILL.


Cottage Hin March 2s-Dr. Cate
and wife are back again from New
York city. which IL greatly appreciated
BY the entire community. They have
made great improvements on their
place We consider we are very for
tunats 20 have DR. Cate. a. II would
be hard % find better doctor
Mr.. oeers has purchased the prop
erty north u ID. Gates once on county
road and win have a very fine home
when completed.
Mrs. John Mcdonald and children
have returned from Ohio. where they
have been making their home for the
past year or so Taey are living IL the
Abbott house. Mr Mcdonald viii Join
them little later
re- Ieese - Boone fa.. has been
visiting her mother, Mrs w J. Hahn.
and Miss Julia. Tor the past two weeks
and has returned to her home
The u. ~ church purchased the cot
tage just west o. the church FOR a par
sonage and have fixed Il up quite a
BIT, but here Is considerable 20 DO
yet
The minister preached 3 good SER
mon 20 fine audience last sunday
This Is the last week Of school for
this season.
Easter 4 fast approaching and the
Sunday school r. preparing a 0ne proc
cram Tor the same. a. there Ia some
most excellent talent AZ Cottage Hin
Mr. and Mrs. johnson have fine
naby SRI. that arrived Wednesday
about noon
Mr and Mrs. Robert Heroon were n
Pensacola Saturday and remained over
sunday, returning Monday noon.
Mrs " n Smith u Pensacola, spent
three days with her mother. Mrs w.
] Hahn, her sisters and uncle.
Mr. Engiins has been on the sick
list. but II improving
The property formerly owned by Mrs.
Mccullough. il now occupied
: The property formerly occu pied IS
John White. has been sold and has
been al remodeled and the family are
living there
Mr. Deneen Of Michigan. has been
putting up at hts favorite place with
2ir and Mrs. Chas. Mcdonald
AIR Hiii and son we're sick with colds
the fret q the week, bat both arc able
to be about again.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-31
IN
GERMANY FAIRLY
SATISFACTORY
Industrial Life Carried On
Under Restricted Scale,
But as Thousands Skilled
Workmen are in Army,
CurtaiIment Has Not Pro
duced Many Idle People.
~ AssocIATEn PREss.

Berlin. March 30.-The business sit
uatlon in Germany Is regarded as fair
b satisfactory and much better than
one would expect AZ war times In
duatries are running on q restricted
scale but a. thousands o. skilled work
men are in the army. the curtailment
has not been attended by \ CORE
spending increase Ia unemployment
More women and girls are seeking
work in some branches ~ Industry
than can and employment. out this Is
FAR from being the case with the men
In fact the leading industries are
seriously embarrassed BY the scarcity
Of skilled workmen. That IL true Of
the coal and iron trade. shiphuilding
and some sections ~ the chemical In
dustry
A pronounced scarcity % workmcn
IS reported from the great Industrial
district about Essen The demand for
coal T. greater than the mines can
meet. although IT, export has been
prohibited Last month conditions IN
the iron trade were reflected by an adj
vance IN PRIZES. Production 81 pig
/ iron. running about Ss per cent of last
year. would hm still larger II the nee
I essary labor could be be obtained.
/ Many branches Of machinery manufac-
tare are working fun time or over
time. but there also is q scarcity Of
4 workmen
4 Locomotive car shops are 9usy
while ship yards evidently are working
en- big government orders Two com
pan3es have stated in their annual re-
ports that they have work on hand
/ % last untn 1915 and complain Of a
/ lack 81 help.
The export % potash was forbidden
/ tao months ago because q the belief
4 that exports 20 neutral countries were
/ being used 20 manufacture explosives
/ for France and England. Mine own
ers are seeking government permission
- increase the price 20 compensate
I them FOR their loss
AMERICAN COTTON MISSED
Textile manufactures engaged IN
/ turning out the cheaper lines 81 goods
are hamnered b va shortage q raw
material The import q wool virtual
I - has ceased and wooden RAGS are IN
/ great demand Tor the making 81 shoddy
some mills have taken 20 spinning
! saoddy yarns Inadequate receipts 81
/ Arnerican cotton have raised the prices
q cotton yarns and cloth. Weavers
are trying % place long contracts FOR
I yarns. believing prices VIII SO higher
The silk trade f. doing fairly well
good sized American orders resultins
Il ~ higher raw silks. The linen trade
I ia hamporea By she lack % fax which
/ comes from RnsslS. Bavarian peas
4 ants are planning 60 devote constdsra.-
.a I'D
4 crop.
/ The retail trade = active only ir
/ articles ~ necessity, As lnNrries have
been VERY iareeix DISPENSED with
prossmakers are iess pressed viii
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-31
"THE CHRISTIAN"
IS COMING HERE

Tna management ~ ne Fschtsntsrg
Amusement Enterprise have made a
remarkable scoop ~ obtaining the
celebrated and wonderful v1taKraph-
f8ehier uroductfou the Christian In
which q featured auch great stars
es Edith storey and Earl Williams.
HThe Christian" % one feature that
holds your attention from start a.
Finish and has been pronounced by all
g. - the finest production ever pro-
anced by any film company in the
world
sThe Christian h compelling
drama e. good a. the ereat play ~ the
same name and produced from Hall
Gaines heaufiful novel
The New York papers say; The
Christian 81 an unauestioned success "
Mail The Herald Graphically
pictured" The Tribune Most nota-
hle motion picture stats Zeltung
@Gt ts q masterpiece. "a wonderful pro-
dact,on"
n "a a stapentous production with
sa9 beautiful scenes. and more than
Goa PEOPLE ln the cast The Chris
tam Is motion pictures b even more
entertsauinN than fhe original drama
tlaatlou. "a is positively q hlmrlny with
ereat diEulty
This Ereat production win Be shown
81 the let's theatar on Monday the
zen and Tuesday the Gfh. This niav
res been secured e. great cost ~ the
taia for the benefit - their patrons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-31
MeKINNoNvIrLE.

nfcElnnonvfiiA March sos--A little
mnaw feal here Tuesday on peach trees
that were tn fsil blossom. presenting
q psct1ars Of apTing and winter oeauti-
fuily bAnnded.
A. =. Mcl<innon spent Tuesday IN
the Deep Water City.
q. a Lynch a. Fuclair was a nusi-
ness caller here Saturday.
cola Wednesday.
J. W. Underwood 81 Enon, was one
- re business callers here wednss-
CAV.
Ara A. n. McH1nnwn has been on
the SICK list for the past ten DAVIS. bat
~e truae she will soon be herself again
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-31
SUES
GERMAN VESSEL
NOW IN HARBOR
.. cERRERAs FERRER. OF SPAIN
ALLEGES DAMAGES BECAUSE
or DELAY TO CARGO ABOARD.

A libel suit was brought IN TIE
United States court yesterday by j..
cerreraa Forrer. Of Barcelona. spain.
against tho German steamer Rudolph
Blumberg which was informed IN this
port az the commencement q the ra-
ropehn war
The Blumherg ls loaded vtth a cargo
az lumber and would have left port
within day o. two but Tor the out-
break 81 the var ne cargo IL siiil
aboard ana the ehartersr ~ the YES
sci claims heavy damages AZ a result
90 this long delay
Tho case has been set for hearanR
before Judge sheppard In the United
states court on April II
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-31
DEMONSTRATION
OF FIRST AIDS
FIELD REPRESENTATIVE or rHE
AMERICAN RED CROSS WILL
GIVE TWO PUBLIC lNsTRuc.
TONS TODAY. ONE AT NAVY
YARD.

Two demonstration q "arst to-
the. injured" viii So given today 81
nr Wuber p Longfellow. here IN the
nteTest q the American Red Cross
TIE 1rst viii take place near the land
ing ~ the cutter Penrose AZ IL 90
o'c.ock this afternoon. and az . 90
o'clcck another demonstration will be
given ~ the navy yard
AZ EayNiew Park Thursday after
noon az 3. 50 o'clock the pupils ~ the
schools AL Be given a special demon
stration. and special arrangements for
the school children % attend these
series - instructions viii be made on
Friday teachers wiil be instructed IN
aFrt aid methoGs. az the T. 81 . A.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-31

spring orders than usual Cigars and
chocolates ere In good demand. az
they are extensively used Tor gifts to
soldiers az the front some book
music publishers report that their sales
are good
Farmers are among the busiest
people IN the empire. for the Task Nc
replenishing the food supply dcNnlves
Bpon them. and they viii have 80 ac-
complish il with q diminished number
~ laborers. Conditions have been ma
terially alleyiated ~ the transfer g
city industrial workers 10 the country.
Il is reported that the usual acreage
q grain VII be planted and prepare
tions are being made on i large scale
for spring and summer work
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-31
Merchant Ships Supply
British Cruisers Coal
Continued From Page one)

this port have been supplying coal
20 warships Of the allies on the Virginia
Capes lying in wait FOR the German
cruiser Eitei Friedrich Was reported
here today Is marine circles To pre-
vent such violation or neutrality. was
reported 60 be one ~ the orders a. tha
United States batfleship Alabama
which anchored III Hampton Roads on
old Point Comfort az ? O'Clock this
morning where she commands the
channel 70 the sea from this port and
Norfolk
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-31
CANADIAN SOL DlERs
ARRIVE IN ENGLAND

81 Johns. y. r. March ae.-Gov-
ernor Davidson was ofnciany notlned
~ the safe arrival ne Lsxerrn0l soea.
II the cunaraer Orduna with go 90.
Feundland soldiers and IS naval
servists who left here March 20
contingent Il the third sent from ~
coiony TIP ~ now New fsaunnlana
aas furnished foeo soldiers ana an
equal number OF sailors
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-31
PAROLE or INcuRABLE
TUBERCULOSIS PRlsonE IS

Montgomery, Ala, March s0.--Gov-
ernor Henderson today ordensd the pa /.
role 81 all incurabie tuberculosis prfs-
0ners. The order released nineteen
patients from the convict tnberculoal5
camp a. Mount Meigs. Ninety pa
tients still remain
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-31
SUIT TO TEST THE
HORSE RAGING STATUTES
the ns,ionsl orln<."

Little Rock. Ark. March 3e.-snit -
test the new iaw legallzing horse rae
ing and pari mutnei betting sn the
larger Arkansas cities was hied here
today IN circuit court. United state
Senator James 2. Clark, represents the
interests attacking tho validity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-31
REV. Mr.. JONES
SPEAKS TONIGHT

Rey. fred Jones. who II in the city.
vii deliver an address tonight AZ the
mid week meeting ~ the FIRST Pap
tiet church. and the pahlic Is cordially
invited 70 attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-31

try has no rfght 60 make accusations
against the Russian troops.
Won kLuCk RECKLESS.
General Won kluck. the German com
mander who led the advance into
f,utucs. was wounded. according -
travellers from Berlin. while recNesslv
inspecting trenebes a. the most dam
Eeroas point on the lire after stormy
interview with Emperor William III
Is r1mored thar Berlin believes tAat as
the result 81 the incident Emperor
William Wil entrust the command of
Won Klnchs army 60 Prince Eltel
Friedrich
Announcement that General Won
Kluck bad been wounded was con-
tanned in az ofHcial Berlin statement
YESTERDAY il was said hiss condition
Was not serious
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-31

washington. March ae--ItAymona W.
FsessfFram ia the Young newspaper nl@h
~erenslV selected ~ the commissioner
- ~hief 81 nr.lire 81 the national cap
ffaf Aerordlnw 10 the popu,ar ifupres-
sian 81 snltca chiefs IN general he ia their
prarfNe ant8tFsNiN Hts Newspaper work
las been alunE sociological lines a.
thouwh - once served fer 3 snort tlfsa
a. q police reporter on one ~ the WASH
triwtua rapArH. fHe - the aaa~fs8fua "
- a sunday school and represents fhA
best rlass ~ TIE Y1urR man ~ tosay
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-31

The Journals Want ad
Way viii Get you results
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-31
Emperor Holds War Coun-
sci and Plans New Move

tcontiuues from Page one)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-31

Try has No right So make accusation
against the Russian troops.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-25

Ford In honor OF Mrs. G.. NJ. Van
Husan on the eve of her departure
Tor Pointe aux Barques for the
summer. The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin s. Barbour, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rufus G. Lothrop, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry NJ. Jewett. Mrs. John
+. Nichols, Mrs. II. n. Atterbury.
Judge Henry NJ Mandell and A. In
gersoll Lewis.
Tuesday evening Miss r. Virginia
Fetters. OF No. AZ Woodland-ave.,
was united in marriage to William
John Watson. Jr. The decorations
were unusually beautiful and
unique. the bridal party standing
beneath an arch made entirely of
American Beauty roses. The bride
wore white net and satin and was
attended by her sister. Miss Bertha
Fetters. who was gowned In light
blue taffeta. Arthur Fetters. broth.
er of the bride. gave her away. The
young couple left at 6 o'clock for
a trip up the lakes. and will be at
home after July at No. ~ Wood.
land-ave.
o.
Saturday evening the marriage of
Miss Mary X. Hudson and Leo X.
Knapp was solemnized In the home
OF the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank M. Hudson. Palms and roses
made an effective background for
the wedding party and the costumes
of the bride and brides maid. which
we're OF white and rose colored sat
in, respectively. Sixty guests par
took Of buffet supper and babe
heartiest farewells to the young
couple when they departed on a
trip through the east.
d
A beautiful wedding took place
in Atlanta. Ca, Saturday noon.
when Miss Mary Chestnut De Saus-
sure. Of that city. became the bride
Of Alexander Caldwell Field, of De.
troit. The wedding trip was made
by motor. the young couple starting
for Detroit by way of Washington,
Philadelphia. New York, Albany
and Buffalo They will be at homo
after July |. AT No. 33 Palmer.avc.
east Mr. Field is former New
Yorker but has been connected
with the Cadillac Motor Co. for the
last three years.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-25
~ Society, Fashions, Household Hints and HELPS

To hold your position either 40 a
stenosrapher or a wife you must
have personality--plus."
PLUS what?" snapped Dick.
sympathy. self effacement. good
sense and a capacity for hard work
dear brother" said Mollie. sweetly
do you. think Eleanor has them ?!
why should she not have them.
growled Dick. 'as well as you?"
"Why. indeed!" answered Mollis
nippantly.
You women make me tired.
said Dick, including me In the dis
cussion. although, little book. l had
not said word. You are all love
ly to Eleanor to her face and you
backbite her every chance you get.
Dick. that Is not fair" pro
tested. You know very well that
I have been as nice to Eleanor Fair.
low a. she would let me be. and you
also know that she has always Civ
en- me to understand that she was
your friend. not mine-slways held
me at arms length"
II never noticed that" was Dicks
reply. delivered In an angry voice.
Come on, let's 60 to the picture
show" invited Jim. pacihcaliy.
II can't 90. JIM" ! said.
III Margie does not feel able ia
20. I won't" broke in Dick.
Come on. Aunt Mary and Mol
lie."
They went to get their hats and
I started for my room. bidding Jim
good night.
Ito be continued tomorrow
The Detroit times., 1915-06-25
The Confessions of a Wife


Eleanor Fairlow never did anything
In her life that she did not want to
do and don't believe she can bring
herself to II, and yet Dick, here.
recommends her TO DR.. Lancaster
and Immediately because Eleanor
has that something we call per.
sonality' he decides she will make
wonderful nurse"
Dick was furious, but he tried to
appear calm. There Il Ia, Jim"
he said, with what he wished to ap-
pear ~ . smile. there In the WON.
an who has succeeded In business
helping her needy sister to q posi-.
tion."
Don't DO nasty, Dick. just be.
cause the needy sister 10 Eleanor
Fairiow. You know 40 well AZ I
that Eleanor has that namelsss n.
traction for the opposite sex which
makes the woman who possesses Il
get what she wants when she asks
Il Of them"
And how did y0u get your DO
sition. Mollie?" asked Jim, slyly.
do you mean to tell me. who have
been your devoted slave ever since
you were and ! was IL. that you
only get things on your merit--thst
you have none OF that mysterious
quality that you are talking ahout!"
"Of course have. Jim, and I
want to tell you that work Il to
a frassle." she answered audacious.
ly. Every woman with any sense
does, - II II the only way she ever
gets anything from q place at .
stenographer's desk to . proposal
Of marriage from you. 3ut--after
getting sithsr-that's another story.
a. err hisn1 xipllns be- told a
The Detroit times., 1915-06-25
BOERTH OPENS
NEW SERVE-SELF
IN PENOBSCOT

There was spirited and promis-
Ing opening OF n new serve-self res
taurant today In the basement Of the
Penooscot building. wnerc the Peuob~
scot restaurant used to be- The new
undertaking Is that OF II. j. Brir'h
president OF Boerth's Lunch eon-
pany. and proprietor of Boerths
quick Lunch and or Boerth's SPA
The new restaurant was declared for
maliy open mt II o'clock Thursday
and half an huir later the place was
hlllng up with those eager 10 inspect
and test IN, new service Every
thing was ordered in the best man
ner. The food was tempting and all
the appointments about the place are
strictly high class. The kitchen and
methods therein are ample assurance
TO tho public of care and quality.
There was music today and carna-
tions Were being passed out TO all
corners. The son OF II. j. Boerth was
In charge OF the opening He says
that fine program Of music viii he
rendered each day. and after "A time
service VIII he given IN addition to
the present selfserve system.