davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03

be understood by everybody.
These 1884 pairs OF shoes
were produced by one Of the most
prominent shoemakers for Spring
selling. But he was hard pressed
TO: ready cash, and, like many
others have done, he turned to
Greenhut's.
We examined the shoes and
found them desirable from every
standpoint, and because il gave us
the opportunity Of giving our pa
irons the greatest shoe values in
history We gladly closed the deal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
IN NEW YORK

STORES IN NEW YORK
Fifth Avenue and 26th Street
Fifth Avenue and seth Street
Madison Ave and 18th Street
Broadway and 4ist Street
Broadway and s7th Street
Broadway and l01st Street
Broadway and lI2th Street
Broadway and I46th Stress
Columbus Ave. 72nd Street
Lenox Ave. and l26th Street
Complete Catalog sent you on request.
Ont Of town Mail Order D-rartr--t
, INCUR NEW WAREHOUSES
S29-549 West And Street, New York
Paris West End, N. L.. HAbsss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03

william p. Elison's assertion that the
1000 policemen of this city are tired of
being bossed by theorists and that Com
missioner Woods must change some of
the rules II nc Is TO escape failure stirred
w city Hail mad Police Headquarters
yesterday.
Mr.. Ellisons thrust was edged because
ne s tho $4,000 a year counsel for the
four police benevolent associations, repre-
sentng all grades Of the service. These
associations have often been charged with
trying to unionize the force. Their alleged
political activities have bothered many
administrations. The Mayor and Mr..
Woods have refused to have any political
dealings with the small group of men who
represent the associations and judging
from what was said yesterday Mr.. Eli
sons attack has not helped his causn.
NJ there are insubordnate groups in
the department" the Mayor said sharply.
''vo shall have no hesitation in dealing
with them summary. and we know what
to do do not believe. however. that
Mr. Ellison reflects the opinion of any
large part of the force, for tho men know
they are getting "A square deal. As for his
statement that the police ought TO lie
allowed to enter saloons AZ will for the
ostensibe purpose of rounding up crimi-
nails nothing of the sort will bc per
mtted | have no intention Of restoring
general graft In the Police Department"
Woods Questions Leaders.
Mr. Ellison, who AZ Corporation Counsel
gave Mayor Mitchell his first public job.
and who was a long time friend Of the
Mayor father. insisted chat he had
spoken only for himself and without the
knowledge Of his police clients Com
missioner Woods. calling the heads ot
the four associations before him at head
! quarters heard them say the same thing
/ They assured Mr. Woods that they knew
/ of no dissatisfaction.
l MIR. Eilison's u'tack on tho admins
/ tration is the most absurd thing ! ever
read" said Chief Inspector Max Schmitt-
| berger.
Several others told the Commissioner
they were so irritdtcd by Mr. ElllSon's
outburst that the, would ask their asso
Citations to take some disappearing action
All headquarters, In fact, was snorting
though good many persons found II hard
to believe that Mr.. Ellison would have
rushed into print a. he did without haN'
ing taken counsel with the chiefs of the
organizations that are paying him $4,000
| a year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03

We also call attention TO our fins
English Breakfast and Formoss Teas
in Lib. and MLb. packages and to Gus
large live Of Fine Teas in bulk frors
28c. to 1.50 per Id. .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-07
REFUSE ID TAKE
 zEPS SERIOUSLY
Parisians Run Into Streets
 Instead of Hiding
NEW WAY OF DUELLING
Two Who Had QuarreIed Settled Dis pufe by Rival Hunt for Germans. New Croix De La Guerre
 Hailed With Delight
By GEORGE BURFREsNE

Paris, March Especial l--Parisians absolutely refuse to take the Zeppelin danger seriously and their only feeling towards the German cruisers of the air is one of curiosity. They are positively eager to see one of them in the sky over head. An incident, which happened sev- eral nights ago not only proves this, but win probably result in the revoking ot the elaborate set of rules which the au- thorities have laid down for the pro lection of life and limb.
 The night in question a soldier was run down by a street car in Avenue Jean Jaures, which, like all the rest of Paris, vas wrapped in impenetrable darkness as a precaution against the expected Zep- pelin attack In order to extricate him from beneath the wheels of the car a fire engine was sent for and arrived at full speed and much blowing of warning horns.
 Now in the regulations concerning the zcppelins is expressly stipulated that the first warning of the approach of one Of these will be given by the footing of the horns of the fire engines whereupon sll civilians are required to hide them selves in their cellars as quickly as pos sihle.
 The good people of Avenue Jean Jaures did nothing of the kind. They believed that the longed for Zeppelin had at last arrived but nobody showed the slightest Inclination to hide. On the contrary, in a few seconds, everybody who was not hanging out of a window staring sky ward, was hurrying into the streets to get a better view of the Zeppelin and there was a general feeling of disappointment when 1t was discovered that all that had taken place was an ordinary accident.
 This is undoubtedly what will happen all over Paris if a Zeppelin ever does come, so what is the use of rules and regulations that no one thinks of obey ing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-07
New Form of Duel

The war has been the cause of a new form of the much ridiculed French due.. A few days before the war broke out a famous Parisian boulevardier and an equally famous artist quarreled and the usual thing happened. Cards were ex- changed, seconds had conference and then before the duel could be fought, mobilization came and both men were called to fight in quite another fash ion.
 Months passed, both would-be duellists won commission and then one day they met in trench, looked at each other stiffly for brief moment and then shook hands.
 That night they began to talk of the duel and decided that it should be fought fin novel way. New seconds were en- gagged, conditions drawn up and the next Cay after darkness both officers left the trench, and one going left, the other going ri6ht. cautiously approached the trenches of the Germans opposite. Each carried a rifle and the ammunition belt of a pri- vate. After a short silence rapid shoot jng was heard from two directions, and about an hour later both officers re- turned unhurt.
 How many did you bag?" asked the artist Four" replied the boulevardier.
 And I only three" said the artist. T cept my apologies.
 The demands of honor were satisfied at the expense of the common enemy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-07
WHAT TODO|N EVENT .0F A ZEPPELIN RAID London Populace Is Told to Seek Shelter in
 Easements

London February -(Correspondence of the Associated Press)-W Warnings to the public to run and hide when German aircraft is seen, with explanatory pie lures of the different types of craft in black silhouette. have been posted in pub lie places around London But so many and so varied are the types that only an observer of exceptional powers of mem orv and extraordinary presence of mind would befable to tell German from Brit ish aircraft and to know whether to run or remain in the street
 The people are asked to make for the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-07
New Military Decoration

Frenchmen hailed with satisfaction the new "Croix de la Guerre'' instituted by President Poncare at the suggestion of M. Maurice Barres of the French acad- emy.
 The new ornament for coat lapels, which will consist of an absolutely plain bronze cross suspended by a green silk ribbon is to be given away to every of ficer, soldier sailor who has been mentioned in dispatches Hitherto the names of such heroes have merely been published in the "Offcial Gazette" and, of course, quickly forgotten while now the Croix de la Guerre will be a perma- nent record.
 It will be second in value only to the much coveted military medal, a silver head of the republic on a yellow ribbon, which is given only to noncommissioned officers or privates for conspicuous bravery on the battlefield, and which is looked upon in France as much as the German iron cross is looked upon by Germans.
 Only about 50 military medals have been given to Frenchmen during the present war, countless though are the deeds of heroism that have been p-fformed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-07
GERMAN PEOPLE ARE SIGNING THE PLEDGE Temperance? No; to Re frain From Eating Sausage
 and Other Delicacies

Berlin, February 20- tcorrespond- you signed the pledgeg is the question that everybody in Germany, even to the school childreiL Is asking every body else. The pledge is not for the usual temperance clause. It reters to sausage and other delicaies that should not be indulged in until the food em bargo is lifted.
 According to the Lokal Anziger, the school children of the capital are asked 10 make the following resolutions:
 If from today, so long as the Wal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-07

This is the only Department Store in Bir- mingham givin gthe original z*1C Green Trading Stamps. The Stamps that are exchanged for premiums that are worth while.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-07
NOSE CLOGGED FROM A COLD OR CAIARRH Apply Cream in NOstrils To
 Open Up Air Passages
.s-s...-.-s-s...s- .s-s"s"s-s"s"s

An! What relief, Your clogged nos- trils open right up. the air passages of your head are clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking, snuffling, mucous discharge. headache, dryness-no struggling for breath at night, your cold or catarrh is gone
 Don't stay stuffed up, Get small bot tle Of Ely's Cream Balm from your drug rist now. Apply little Of this fragrant, aiItiseptic cream in your nostrils, let 1t penetrate through every air passage of The head; sootfe and heal the swollen. in- fiamed mucous membrane, giving you in stant relief. Ely's Cream Balm is just what every cold and catarrh sufferer has been seeking. It's just splendid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-07

lasts. we renounce sausages anc meat for dinner and bind ourselves to take to school not more than two slices O. bread, when the class lasts until ! o'clock. and not more than four slices when the class lasts beyond 1 o'clock, this will be quite sufficient to appeasc hunger and meat and bread supplies will thereby be spared
 The LolSal Anzeiger adds that in one school the boys have been selected to see that the self-denial ordinanre IS carried out Speaking of the circularz- ing of schools to induce the children to restrict their consumption of food, the paper declares: Dear fatherland, now mayest thou be tranquil
 It is stated that the war committee for consumers has petitioned the inn Perial chancellor to accelerate the slaughter of pigs for fear the potato fodder given the animals may shorten the national food supply
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-07
SOAP ON HAIR CAUSES DlNDRUFF,
 SCALP GETS DRY. HAIR FAILS OUT

clean, but it will be wavy, fluffy and abundant, and possess an iincompa able softness and lustre.
 Besides cleansing and beautifying the hair, one application of Danderine dis solves every particle of dandruff: stfmu- iates tine scalp. st0pping itching and fall1 ing hair Danderine is to the hair whs& fresh showers of rain and sunshine are tv vegetation. It goes right to the roots, in. .z vigorates and strengthens them. It's exJ hilarating and life producing properties' cause the hair to grow long. strong and beautiful.
 Men, Ladies'! You canisurely have lots of charming hair. Get a 25 cent bottle of KnowltoIiss Dhnderine from any drug store or toilet counter and try it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-07
earest house and take refuge in the base

nearest house and take refuge in the base ment if the machine seems to be German They are also reminded, however. that British craft have a habit of cruising about at night.
 Britain has no airship of the shape and size of the Zeppelin. But the diff ference between the cigar and sausage shaped dirigibles of the other German types and the corresponding machines of British make is not likely to impress un- trained observers. The difference con- sists mainly in the hanging of the cars
 As for aeroplanes, the German pecu- liarity is in the tips of the wings, which slant back with bird-like effect. But the outline must be sharply seen to reo- ognize the difference.
 Large and interested crowds collect during the day about the placards, study ing the silhouette pictures of the craft and digesting the directions relative to raids.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-07
Girls! Get . 26 cent bottle and
 try . "Danderine Hair Cleanse'

After washing your hair with soap all ways apply little Danderine to tho scalp to invigorate the hair and prevent dry ness. Better still use soap as sparingly as possible, and instead have "Dander- inc Hair Cleanse" Just moistcn a cloth with Danderine and draw 1t carefully through your hair, taking one strand at time. This will remove dust, dirt and excessfve oil Tn a few momants you will be amazed. your hair will not only be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-07
No More Extra Dry

No patriotic F'renchman would of course, ever think of drinking a single drop of "Mumm," which has fallen into disgrace, because made by German, but If you should ever want a sip of that excellent champagne, you may get it in a restaurant, quite close to Hotel Anglo American opposite Care St. Lazare, if you ask for a bottle of "Obus de 75' tsLell from the famous D miimetres gunD
 This hitherto quite unknown vintage had for sometime listed on the wine card al a rather fancy price. A connoisseur ordering a bottle immediately recognized its contents and the waiter confided to him that the proprietor, who had quite a stock of G. H. Mumm, had invented this ruse to get it off his hands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-07
Where It Was

From the Youths Companion.
 An Ohio. farmer took his numerous progeny to a county fair in that state. As the party moved about the grounds the father felt his fourth born tagging at his coat tails He turned and the youngster begged him to buy a certain toy.
 Buy it yourself said the father. ''Wheres the dime l gave you little while ago? . Its down my neck
 Well, shake it out"
 ssBut father,p protested the lau, T can't It was in my mouth when it went down."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-07
Careful Statement,
rom Youth s Companion.

From Youth Companion.
 Two- farmers met in certain town a day or two after cyclone had visited that particular neighborhood.
 She shook things up pretty bad out at my place" said one. stroling his whis- kers medita lively.
 ''By the way, HI" he added, that new barn O. y0urn get hurt any"
 s"Waa1," drawled the other. T dunno. haven't found it yet"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-07

Made of good grade crepe, in the stylish empire effect; some models shirred at waistline, with elastic.
 Several beautiful patterns to OQc select from. Choice ........ OON
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-07
Chokes on False Teeth

From the Philadelphia Record.
 Scranton, Pa.-Cholxing on set of false teeth, which lodged in her windpipe when she bent over to pick up her purse from the floor of street car. Mrs. Thomas j..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-07

Middleton of this city. died tonight be- fore she could be taken to hosnita1 ana have the obstruction renloved
 The, failing plate completely locked tt. Jaws so that ordinary first aid was or no vail was or
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-31
4 KILLED THE PORT COMMISSION" SAYS
REPRESENTATIVE WILLIAM HURTENBACH


killed pensaeola oons
that Mr. Hur-
snbch dd q which he 70
Of
throuEh The saturs Very nsfai Of Mr. Grsenhut
fanbae
opposed
usuach principal TIRE that Mayer
% i'm
excepting MAYOR erssphu
Commissioner johnson %
Rather contradictory evidently had from Mr. Fou
asking
SIR Husnbaca further he does
which
asn' thoroughly familiar with maritime such
board
experience
ananesr familiar bonded indebtedness
qualifications
remembered that the duty board would dock
railroad
the
qualified
mtiar of
he familiar third
should employed
the ehrs
been
Mr
business
peculiar thing that
Is engaged line business
reasonable
II therefore principal
bill reenhu present
this amendment 70 for through legislature
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-31
The German Reply a
Poor Document.

The reply ~ Germany IN the Ameri-
can note is a very roor document t.
is unsatisfactory IN every respect. falls
"a answer some ~ the more important
demands and syadsa practically all
others. As whole IL Is about as
weak q document as has ever been
produced by the Berlin diplomats and
thar la SAYING a good deal
The form q the German reply how
ever. had heen anticipated n was
practically a foregone conclusion that
the kaisers government would try, by
Some method. 90 Justify TIRE sinking
~ the Luaitania and the murder u
40 many innocents. but e. was not
dreamed that the Germans would ever
attempt TO convince any one that the
Lusitania was an armed vessel such
is ridiculous in face % the fact that
the United States compelled all liners
carrying passengers to remove guns
which had been mounted or else cease
PASSENGER traac.
what other demands were answered.
by the kaisers government wer'
handled In just as an unsatisfactors
manner. while some Of the more i'm
portant points made in the American
note were absolutely ignored
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-31

90 the passage Of this measure
/ note you state IN your paper that
Commissioner pou Lines Up IN Favor
o. The Port Board scheme" do
not 80 understand his position. be-
cause the proposed measure seriously
conflicts with the powers and duties
~ the present city commissioners. and
therefore, he could not favor such a
measure, IN that. under the present
charter. tire commissioners are clothed
with power e appoint Board Of
Port Commissioners.
From Commissioner Johnson. 7 have
/ no expression.
am not stating all ~ ms objections
I to the bill which ! will later do. bar
simply writing and asking that sou
give this letter such prominence rs
q reserves relative 70 your editorial
". ~ HURTESBACH
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-31
Nh. HuRTENBAcH TWICE
STATES POSITION ON BiLl

Tallahassee. Fga.. May %, 1913
Editor Pensacola Journal
Referring TO the editorial in The
Journal Ct Fridas May goth. relative
ta Charter Amendment should BE
Passed Rv EscambIa'a Representa-
uyeE." which proposition Z have now
carefully considered and investigate.
FIrst. I wish Go state. that Mayor
ertenhlt did not present this amend
ment ~ me far passage tsrouEh the
legislature
second For thls and ether reasons,
de not favor a Board - Port com
lalssloners composed - business men
which requires she qualifications -
stated In tire bin because lt would
prevent good and eflcient men thor
ouFhIy familiar with maritime Affairs
from serving en such board deprivins
tire commissioners and TIRE city from
selecting certain members ~ said
Beard ~ Port Commissioner.
Thlrd D have spoken Wt.h bus ons
~ the city commissioner. Mayer
Grsenhut. and I know ne Is opposed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-31

kindly publish this letter, being a
reply relative 60 your appeal for help
on the Port Commission Bin appear
ing Ia issue 81 your paper dated May
26th 1915
Up 20 this time. I have not fought
this measug never having received
copy ~ ~ bill and have not been
asked 20 support this measure by any
one, with the exception. Of course. 81
being editorialiy requested 70 DO 20
By the News and the Journal
I am opposed 10 the present bllI for
the following reasons. among others
which Z DO not deem necessary TO
mention a. this time
4. n Is a material amendment 20
the present charter. vitality affecting
the commission form ~ government,
without submission 20 and approval
~ the people
2. Il seeks 20 A. what was pro-
vided in sections Is and IS ~ the
Jones charter. and which the people
voted down by q large majority; this
referring 20 the issuance 81 neRoti-
able bonds ~ the ctiy for the purpose
q constructing and equippinE munici-
/ pal wharves. docks, etc
3 The qualifications - the mem
/ hers - the said board as prescribed
I IN the measure would eliminate good
l and efncient men thoroughly familiar
u with maritime conditions Iu that port.
1 ard would deprive both the city com
/ missloners and the city Ia the selection
i 81 members ~ the BOARD - Port Com
/ mlssioners because - said quaNaca-
tons
4 The people have reelected all
I three ~ the present commissioners r.
/ of8ce. and. under their administration
voted che tto0 900 % bond issue. and
I under the present CITY charter ths
city commissioners have tire power
and authority 20 create a Board 81
Pert Commissioners therefore. ~
hill tends ~ destroy a material rro,
vision in the present forutof govern
ment. and one which the qualified
electors - the city rejected my theil
vote en- March 4th. 1913 by note ac.
ceptiuw section 2s 81 the Jones char
ter.
s. Section provides that sail
Board ~ Port Commits ouers Rhal
/ have the power 90 regulate the com
merce and tranir ~ the rort - ~
city - Pensacola IN such manner 81
thev may. IN their Judgment. deer
best FOR lts development ard main
tsuancs II furthe
! provides they shall ~ empowered ant
: il shall - their duty a. take eharE
! - and administer the public wharve
b and lands ~ the CITY ~ Pensacola. &
J construct new vharves where nsces
! aary. etc This would seriously IN
! fa~fmrs vs8fh Fffna commissioners HuA
Z authorised rs Law acting a. Port war
Gems aud making All necessary rule
: ard regulations Ter TIE government @
! tne port IN conformity with Law
1l g. senate bill No Sif suthorizin
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-31
COCAINE SOLD
TO TROOPS ON
PANAMA CANAL
Evil HAS PROCEEDED TO GREAT
EXTENT AND ARRESTS ARE BE-
ING MADE ~ ENoEAvoR TO
STOP THE TRAFFIC.
~ AssoCIATEn ~

Panama. May Eo.-Followlng an in
vestigati0u ordered bv BriEadirr Gen
eFsi Clarence r Edwards e. s. A.
commanding the Panama Canal
Troops. many arrests have been made
and a number - convictions obtained
~ natives Of Panama for selling CO.
0aine and other drugs 90 United states
soldiers stationed on the canal sew
erai soldiers have been arrested and
viii be tried for using IRE drugs and
probably will be eiven severe sentences
FOR the deterrent influence such pun
lshmeut may have on the many re-
cruits that are constantly sent 20 the
IsthmuH
The Invests cation was begun a short
/ time ago when the Uniasd states
/ troops following riots. undertook 2
separate patrol ~ the districts ~ both
Panama and Colon freauented by the
| soldiers when on leave from tire canrs
/ ou the Canal Zone. u was then learn
| I'd where soldiers we're obtaining eo-
| caine and becoming addicted 60 It's
/ use. f. b. not possible 20 obtain drugs
1 On the Canal Zone because 81 the Sc
we're penalty attached 20 their sale and
/ use within United states territory.
u AAHft4LW w coleman tr = -
commanding the Patrol Company. early
In hts investigation found that many
~ the habitues ~ the tender1oin dis
trict ~ Panama not only were addict
I'd % TIE cocaine habit bat also wers
acting as agents FOR several ~ the
largest druRstores ia the city tn ths
sale 81 the drug. He obtained conclu-
sive evidence showing the connection
between the small peddlers snd the
large vendors lie asceriained also
thar fin many instances the soldiers
and others can easily obtain the drua
direct from lsadlnE druEstores.
~ hiss been learned that between lhi
20 i5o soldiers have already formed
the habit and that It's use has beer
growing very rapidly especially amonl
the recruits who have recently CONS
90 the lsthmus. Most ~ these young
soldiers are from the interior ~ tn
United States. No cases have beer
found amonE the soldiers ~ the 2stl
Infantry. which formerly was station
I'd near New York City and thus prob