davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-13
TODAY
is Candy Day a, the Crys-
tai Pharmacy.
INTERMEDIATE
LEAGUERS PLAY

Two good games viii be PLAYED IN
the 1. NJ. G. a intermediate leagae
this afternoon The Wales and sun
shines sire scheduled while the Cor
nells and Harvards lock horns. TIE
nret tive teams are tiet IN tire league
standing and the other two teams ars
siao tied, 40 while the antielns - 20
lns en, the basketball fans may ex-
p@ct some rare sport
There ara only there more weeks o,
playing In the league ana stil the win
ner IL IN doubt The usual WEDNESDAY
niehs basketball crowa were given !
fair exhibition o. the class OF hall pui
up b. the intermediate youngsters ane
20 doubt there win be quite a few or
haaa this afternoon 20 Eatch the fun
TIE ladies are always welcomed. piay
starts ~ AIS sharp. Onaciais. r.
Hershkovitx ana J Perkins
Standing 81 the league
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-13
GERMAN coMMANDER IS
SECURE ~ OPINIONS


Nw~Dort News. Va March iz--An-
swers 20 requests - the American
government submitted in German text
e tbs Collector of Customs here BY
Commander Thlerichene. Of the Ger
man converted cruiser prlnx Eitel
friedrich, were communicated a
washington early today ~ Collector
Hamilton. The replies warm sent 60
Assistant Secretary af the Treasury A.
J. Peters. In charge of customs, who
also discussed me nature 81 thelr con-
tents with Coliector Hamiitoa on the
LONG distance telephone.
chief concern ~ officials centsred
on Captain Thierichsens' reply 70 tho
request ~ the United states govern
ment to give hts reasons for sinking
the American chip william r. frye.
laden with wheat In the South Atlantic
ocean. Although the test Of the reply
mas not been disclosed. Il Is known
here that Commander Thiertchens has
taken Go position that the Frye. al
though a neutral ship. was carrying
/ eontraoand GO a ballieercnt
IL also Il known that the German
lsomrnander still insists that Be does
not wish Go intern his ship Ia Ameri-
can waters and Niil ask for an exam
ination b. naval authorities 20 deter
mine how long bis ship should be held
IN dry dock here for repairs whicA
/ VIII make her seaworthy.
A third issue concerns the snin's
papers Of the William p. Frye held ~
the German commander. lie ia said
e have submitted the matter 20 the
German ambassador az Washington.
The commander maintains that he
should hold the original papers for
the prize court Collector Hamilton
has asked for the original papers aud
I offered 70 attest q copy for the Ger
man commander. The matter Is held
under advisememt but probably viii
be determined later today.
The crew Of the American shin FRYE
srere paid or today by Captain Ii. a.
kIehne. Two Of them are 10 ship on
a naval collier here. the men % Sc
designated by the captain
i Chief conceFn OF officials here today
regard the immigrants who are held
on the Friedrich. There are about
eighty fhlrd-class passengers who have
NOT been permitted 20 land They were
passengers on the French liner FLOR
ia A. g Bailey, French consul az
/ Norfolk. has been asked % hook after
their anterests. There may D. some
who can be admitted 70 this country
after careful examinations are made
/ Until other disposition L. made. how-
ever, tbey must remaln on the Ger
man cruiser.
The statement on the sinking Of ire
William r. FIVE, with the commander
Of the Prinx Eitei Was made 20 Col
lector Hamilton IL understood TO be =
very brief document. giving little more
than statement that the Frye wa
sunk, the latitude and longitude in
which the German raider came upon
her and a very brief recital 81 ths
taking 81 the FTye's crew II Il un.
deustood the commander ~ the Eitel
has reserved a more detailed state.
ment 81 Ms reasons for sinking ths
Fryb For the German embassy author.
tiles with whom he Is in communlca-
ton
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-13
THREE GRAVE QUESTIONS
NOW UNDER coNsl DERATtoN

Washington, March 1a--Three cues
tionm raised BY the destruction o. the
American sailing vessel william y
Frye ~ the Prinx Eitel and the entry
OF the latter into an American poH
FOE repairs still are 20 be determined
BY tho United States government
Tacy are. what action shall be taken
on account Of the sinking OF the Frye.
how Iong the PFinz Eitel shall be al
lowed 20 stay az Newport News for
repairs. and what disposition shall 81
made Of her prisoners.
Pending completion 81 an inquiry
into the case. no decision on any Of
these questions is expected.
ons thing that has been settled Il
that unless the German government
offers PREPARATION for the sinking OF tse
Frye and expresses regret for the nc-
cnrrence. strong protest and a claim,
for damages wfil be made b. the
American government. Officiais here
are unanimously o. the opinion that
the German captain had no right "a
sink the Ffyc. IL was thought likely
tha tths German government, after
being acquainted with the facts. would
admit the mistake % the German
commander and make PREPARATION.
In connection with the neutrality
phases ~ the eake officials awaited
the receipt today of a report of tbs
collector OF The port At Newport News
containing the statements OF the Ger.
man commander setting forth hts res
sons Tor the sinking ~ the Frye and
the length q time viii Be required q
repair MS ship. The determination
81 the latter question viii be reached
after an inquiry BY an American ma.
vai Constructor. Release Of the pris,
oners viii depend somewhat or rep,
RESERVATIONS which may be made hy
the various governments who have ma,
/ tionMls aboard
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-13
A BAD CASE
AND ITS RELIEF
Lady Tells Details of Ten
Years of Suffering Which
Now Lies Behind Her.

Wallace. Na.--Mrs. Mary Vest. 81
tAis town. says. About ten years ago,
had very poor health, ard for ave
years q steadily got worse. I could
not stand on my feet. I cot 80 ! could
emily drag about in the room. Most
OF thu time 4 was not able te do ny
work.
/ had terrible bearing down pains,
any back ached ali the time and was
very weak could scarcely carry any
thlng and suffered agoay when I lifted
anything The muscles in nav abdomen
weTe 90 weak / could scarcely iift my
self up straight. and I thought would
surely grow crooked. had ainlcalty
in walking. Il was 50 painful ! suf-
fered in hipa ard back and could
hardly ralaa upa { all At times
couldn't ST. on the chair-would have
70 he down. was In such agony.
Just sat around and cried
at this firas. about ave years ago.
began 20 take Cardui, AT my mothers
inssstsnce. After two Or three weeks
use saw an Improvement The pains
got less gradually uutii they disap-
pearea. Ia two months 1 could walk
without pain and could % most ~ INV
work For about three years mE Inn
provement was steady and continued
until I had hack my health and
strength.
The cure has been permanent for
have been In good health Tor the PAST
two years. due % ms haTiug taken
Careful. which effected the cure
All druggists sell cardW Try it
tAdv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-13
CIVIC LEA0uE SOCIAL
VITA MRa. BATS

Mrs. M E Batfs'n pretty acme Ga
North Rmylen street WAS ths acsna on
priday afkernoon ~ ore 81 TIC pfsttAeat
~ IA. many osliEhfful afternoon af-
fafrs given aimee the inauguration q
these monthly HocsatN.
me following prcgram interested ths
large number who were present aur-
inN the axxaxno0m
Piano sole Mrs. Annia Flirn.
Sonx--Misa Mabel Green.
Addresses Mayor Greenhut
Plane vlolin-- Nfna MotfA ax1a Mr..
0hrien Motta-
neadIns Allas Vera Green.
song. with violin obiignta~--sfiaa
Grace De Kamp.
AdaresA Mesheas o. oliing ponas--
DT. Noblas.
psana amst-Alrs. Mitchell ana Miss
1MnsS.
sonK-Mrn pc@vy. Accompanied b.
a6Es aaya
Ffano soi0~-AFra. Baya.
civic I.amwue work-~MiNs McTrayTe
silver fairy Lacy Davis Xonne.
R.sfreahrnnnta.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-13

IS.
AFTERNOON TEAS At
RAG 0@QEOAA

The Osceola club has aeoided to set
axiae one day each fortniKht - ladies'
cay and entertain accordingly.
These entertainment e. win take the
form Of a card party. beginning az
three afteea ard continuing until ave.
and tbs nrst 81 These wlll be given
wednesday afternoon 81 next week
After the card party tea win be served
and there A9Ii be Music end aascing
until aix o'cIock.
These days Asve bssan planned prs
marty 20 offer hospitality 70 the many
navy women. seine Of whom have cut
grown the taste for cisncsng. who have
followed their husbands shipe to PEN
sacuia for the maneuv@rH. and who
have added 50 muca e. tbs socssl life u
the community.
There win Be tAhisu Tor bridge. ave
hundred and oslrhrs aad yvuna society
viii enjoy the tea dance Afterwards.
These afternoons, Planned especially
for the women and lK4ria. viii be IN
charge o. a ocEnmittsss ~ tive, con-
posed 81 Mrs.. John A. Merritt and
Mrs. Gus EltKsR. Fsw ths afternoon
"Wednesday AIRS. H.. w. Goodhart and
AIRS. g. A. BERRY wfll pour tea
The Invitations % the card party
and tea dance win b limited 90 the
club members. their FAMILIES. TIA Of
nenra OF the army anc navy and their
wives.
The second series win he given ths
"Wednesday afternoon Of EAstsF week
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-13
FLYER FALLS
ABOUT 90 FEET
IN THE HARBOR
MACHINE WAS BADLY DAMAGED
EARLY YESTERDAY MORNING.
GUT OCCUPANTS ESCAPED WITH
BRuIsER


One Of the navy aeropianee took .
dive yesterday morning when Off the
navy yard and fell about afty feet,
severely hruising and shocking the
aviator and machinist. thu two occu-
pants. while tho machlns was badly
damaged
The accident occurred early ia the
morning when the aviators first started
their flights The machine had reached
a height Of only about nifty feet when
some Of the steering apparatus went
wrong and il dashed 20 the water.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-13
JURY'S VERDICT
IS ASTONISHING
SO DECLARED JUDGE SHEPPARD
WHEN JURY BELIEVED MOON.
SINNERS STORY THAT ne
MADE LEMONADE.

The Tampa Times recently contained
the following
daaf IL was lemonade and not
moonsiaine whiskey he made was the
defense - Sahe O.Neii. tried today
in the federal court ONeii was &C.
quilted. the Jury returning is verdict
about half M hour after the ease was
finished Upon receipt 81 the verdict
Judee ". t. sheppard told the Jury
be vas surprised that 81 should. On
the testimony given IN the case. reach
such d VeFdlet. He declared that
while itH decision was mnal. he was
certainly astounded
The testimony. briefly. Was that -
government officers who had found
whlskes, and also pipe and corn ulesh
on taa place near otNeirs home In
Pasoo county. The records Of n. =.
COMMISSIONS 4 A. Crane were aisa
Introduced. g. show that OsNeiI plead
guilty 81 preliminary hearing. ad-
suigtiug his guilt 90 TIE commissioner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-13
TO ENTERTAIN FoF
MISS GUTHRIE.

Since the ARRIVAL % Miss Martha
Guthrie. who Is the guest Of Miss En-
Turner Merritt a number 81 informal
Affairs have added g ler pleasure. In
ispste 90 the Lentsn SESSION. which has
~ no msans put an end e. All enter
tanning. Ter there are many In society
who are not ~ the faith that precludes
entertaining in Lent
In honor of Miss Guthrie Mrs. J. A.
Merritt win entertain ca Friday with !
lance at the Country cluh. and 20 this
pleasure win be added the charm 81
the many women 81 ths service ana
the officers who are nov q part oi
the zocial life
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-13

Continued from Page ons)
Eitss 70 be In very bad condition. VI
feriy UNIT for the sea
After has conferences with the presl-
dent. Mr.. Peters talked with Captain
Klehne. ~ the william y. rye over
the telephone and directed him 10 get
sworn statements from - many Of the
crew &C the Frye AZ possible. The
president directed Mr. Peters 20 make
a VERY thorough Investigation OF the
sinking u tie Frye ~ the Prln1 Eitei
Captain Kiehne is expected In WASH
ington tomorrow % confer with Mr.
Peters and Councillor Lang. A sworn
statement VIII be taken Of all the incl
denta connected with the sinking o.
thu Frye.
Administration ofncials believe the
German government cannot refuse %
make full reparation for loss o. the
hull and cargo Of the Frye. Out OF the
sum expected 70 be paid BY the Ger
man government the American gov
eminent win be reimbursed 60 the
amount Of TIE policy ON the hun writ
ten BY the War Risk Insurance Bu-
reaa.
Captain Boy I'd. naval aftacha u
the German embassy. arrived. here
from Newport News but declined "a
discuss the Prinx Eitel None OF thg
other officials OF the embassy would
make any comment on the case. II
was said ~ the embassy that no re-
quest had been sent 10 TIE German
foreign once for Instructors nor had
any been received.
Captain Boy I'd later lefR for New
York 70 ioin the German ambassador
So FAR a. could be learned, the navai
attacha dic not visit any Americas
officials here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-13

The home 81 Captain ana Mrs. l.. 4.
Aymard II brixhtened ~ the arrival Of
two Nttie grandchildren. Louis and
Katherine Ayruard. WHO have Come %
make their home with their grand
parents.
They we're brought 30 Pensacola BY
their nurse. from Raleigh, =. c. This
little bog and girl are the ohii6ren q
AIf. r. " Aymard. aid their mother
having died last November. tsev will
make their home In Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-13
TtsREE SIC SAILING
CRAFT LOAD WHEAT

Seattle. Wu.. March fg-wishin the
next ten days three big sailing craft,
the fnli rugged French ship Ia Enno
G, tbs Swedish bark Svithiod. and the
British bark Alice A. Leigh. wiii leave
Seattle with wheat oargoes FOR the
United Kingdom. All are under char
ter 60 NJ. H. Houser. the grain ex-
porter who loaded the william p. FRYE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-13

Rev. ~. ~. Cox OF Evergreen. Ala.
presiding elder 81 the Pensacola o.
trict. nrrirea this afternoon and e
the quest az the Rev IL II. Holt.
ar Cox wiii an the pulpit OF the
morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-13
FoR TIE STOMACH AND LivER.

L n. Stuart. West WEBSTER, n. Y.
writes 4 have used Chamberlain's
Tablets Tor disorders % the stomach
and liver OF and on Tor the past ave
years. and Il affords me pleasure 20
state that I have found them to be
just as represented. They are mild in
their action and the results have been
satisfactory. value them highiy.-
For sale b. all dealers Jaw
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-13

and ali win proved 60 English ports
for orders
Offieers Il the three vessels are TN
willing % discuss the route they would
follow
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-13
Dry Dock VIII Be
Available for Sea Rover

Continues from page oua)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-18
THE BANKS PASS THE TEST.

The crucial period having passed, the people of this
country may we'll congratulate themselves the fact
fully proved that this countrys financial foundation
is as solid as rock
Never in this nations history have the financial re-
sources Of America been subjected to great strain
they have been during recent months when not only the
complications Of the great had to be met but new
banking system had be adjusted in the very midst Of the
confusion and alarm Yet there has been no panic nor the
slightest symptom of uneasness regarding the manage
ment Of this country's fiscal affairs,
With all Europe as well as her millions of people
depending upon her. America has been able to speedily
and fully respond to the great and incessant demands
That the warning nations are running themselves is a
fact sadly papabe but the worst effects Of the
far as are directly concerned have been safely with
stood and the way of this nation is upward prosper
way in the pursuance Of which she cannot be hndeed
or seriously disturbed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-18
GANG RULE THREATENS OREGON AGAIN.

The senate majority is engaged in playing politics. me
plan to build up state machine revyes memories OF the
days when the Mitchell organization ran Oregon affairs
with high hand The operations OF that gang OF
political reebooers put the republican party out OF blS
ness in the state for twelve years 1t severe lesson
but it seems soon to have been forgotten
The program mapped out by the senate machine under
the leadership of Day of Mutnomah is one OF the lankes
pieces of political buccaneeing attempted since the pay
days of the old regime that went out OF business with the
election of Geo. E. Chamberlain for governor bill has
been introduced by Senators LaFoett and Wood backed
is said by sixteen of the thirty members of that body
which takes from the board of control consisting of the
governor the secretary of state and the state treasurer
the authority to appoint the heads of the various state in
sttuons for which the board is responsible, and gives
the governor sole power to make the appointments and to
remove any of the officials at pleasure.
The machine members of the senate rely on their ab
iy to control Governor WithycOmbe should this bill be-
come law and are said to have members of their crowd
already slated to fill all the places which would come u
der the governors appointing power If they could do
this they would have all the official patronage of the state
at their command.
Two things may bar the way to the carrying out of this
machine rule program: The lower house is not disposed
to look with favor upon it, being representative OF
the people, and Governor Withycombe even if given the
power might not obey the orders Of Day and his hench
men, even if backed up by the support of the Oregonan
The chief executive has given evidence already that he be-
eves he is the real governor Of the state and intends to
act in accordance with his judgment in all matters Of
policy and appointments The machine would be surprised
if anything like this inelfered with its plans, but
stranger things have happened in politics. and it is known
that the governor not particularly enthusiastic over the
heavy part he is supposed play in the big meodama en-
titled Holding Up State"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-18
- Editorial Page of "The Capital Journal" -

committee of the council likewise paid nor there
any question to what became of the last dozen pu
chased
bill for an ordinance presented at the last regular
meeting of the council and referred to the proper
mttee proposes to systematic the purchasing department.
of the city, with at the head and to allow pur
chase except in of emergency without requis
on No officials are to draw salary the work is
to be done by the city recorder He will receive from the
head of each department at the beginning Of the year
list Of the probable supplies to be used during the ensuing
year. Similar orders in other departments will be put
together and the recorder will advertise for bids In this
way he will be able to buy at wholesale prices Even
pairs are to be let by contract to competent wOrkmen
Prices will be submitted all supplies and goods will be
purchased to the best possible advantage
The department is to be put under way with appro
praton Of $1,000 for office stationery supplies and ad
yertsng but by udcous buying this 900 may be saved
many times over. For example, hay could have been
bought last summer at So ton for the city teams and
oats at about 30 cents bushe Now both have advanced
in price and still the city teams are consuming their reg
ular rations at the higher cost.
To the purchasing agent will accrue considerable local
power but if all political considerations eliminated in
the interest of economy and justice there no reason why
strictly business" should not work we'll for municipal
corporation as for private one
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-18

tury or naval service in time Of war.
The bill as drawn foo''shly limits the
exercise of the right-but it asserts the
right, 1t provides that the ships oper.
ated by the government shall be sold
to private ownership as soon as their
operation becomes profitable This is
the weakest pms o. the hill, utterly ".
defensiblc as business proposition
and obviously put in to plncate those
who oppose the principal Of govern.
ment ownership. II puts the propon.
ents. Of the measure in the ridiculous
position Of declpring that IL is well for
the government TO uWn and operate a
steamship line sd long az 4; is a losirg
proposition and must he rpid for tit
Of general tuyatt1l. But MS soon as Il
shows itn)f capable If filing real
need and lAs2r's pryiitbl, it must lc
turned over 90 private cATioitcrs for
their profit,
The suggestion is intolorable. II
emanates from mind insuffciently
convinced of the value Of real public
ownership. But weak and indcfensible
as this part OF the bill is, It must be
accepted for the vastly creator good Of
the complete measure. The error In the
law can be corrected later
The men who are championing this
measure are doing much more then urg.
ing a bill to correct wartime evils in
the shipping business, They are launch.
ing the United States government on "a
course Of real service to the people.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-18
Why the Shipping
Bill Is Opposed
lsan Franeisco Examinerl


It is announced from Washington
with an air Of astonishment, that the
Interests" are back of the opposition
to the shipping bill; that the hand of
Morgan & Co. appears in the campaign
against IT,
This is natural enough, The socallcd
shipping trusts was a Morgan creation,
and though its remnants do not 60 far
to realize the magnificent prophecies
made at the time it was launched, it is
still of sufficient importance to explain
action in its defense
But the reason for the hostility Of
the "interests is more fundamental
than any concern over the immediate
effect Of the proposed law upon any cX.
isting maritime property. 1t proceeds
from the inveternte antagonism of the
holders of special privileges of any sort
to the invasion Of their field Of monop-
oily by the government, acting for the
people whom they have so long eX.
plotted. siS!NIH
Every holder Of public franchise
resisted the establishment Of the parcel
post not because it would Immediately
effect his own busines3--which might
be running a street railroad or conduct
ing u telephone company-but because
he dreaded the principal of public own
crship,
Every railroad official, every great
corporation lawyer will reel you off ar
guments by the yard against the gov
ernment ownership and operation Of tel
egraph and telephones, not because it
Immediately affects him, but because it
establishes a precedent which in due
time will be extended to other public
services until in the end every public
franchise will be administered by and
for the public
Ii is because the administrator ship.
ping bill establishes the principal Of
public ownership that "The Examiner -
is for IT, and every beneficiary and
spokesman Of public service monopolies
is against il. Far short Of perfection
as the measure is it does do this one
thing Of ipestimoblc future value to the
lpublic-it recognizes and gives effect
to the right Of the government TO buy,
/ build and operate its own ships In the
merchant service, for the public good,
using them in peaceful service in times
Of peace owing them for instant mill.