davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-11
Paris Hears Ali
Neu, MartiaIArs
Early in Morning
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Paris, Jan 10.--The Paris ganin's
repertoire has been revolutionized by
war. The shrill. whistle that wakes
Parisians up too early In the morning
IL no longer to the air OF ''viens Pou-
pole" and similar airs; they have been
supplanted by the national anthems of
the allies. Some OF the little arabs
have had the energy to learn the
words to God Save the King" and all
OF them are working hard on Tip
perary.' which presents even greater
difficulties or diction-
Among the new French war songs,
''vive La France" IL one that has suf-
ficient merit to have been set to music
by Saint Saena, and 'Tt's Only Cues
ton of Habit tells how the French
soldier eccustonis himself to the whis-
tie OF bullets ard boom Of cannon.
A new version Of the "Carnagnole'
describes in each verse what William
III. thought. what he promised. what
ne hoped, and the refrain Is, In turn,
the Brabanconne God Save the King"
the Russian hymn and the Marseil-
laise. ending with the old words OF
the "Carmagnole."
The song that has caught the popu-
lar ear most IL entitled. Hunting the
Wolf" which la now sung at nearly
ell the street corners.
There IL also a song Of the famous
three-inch field gun under the title OF
lie Soixante Quinze." Another en-
titled "Rosalie." after the name that
the infantry has given TO the bayonet.
sings praises Of that weapon.
"Sur Ia Route de Berlin" Is sons
that tells. how. even In the proper
ton Of one to three, the French VIII
force their way to Berlin
The Belsians have contributed to the
collection with songs on Liberty and
France VIII Never Forget"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-11

New York, Jan. 10.--The latest thing
along Broadway is the roof garden
atop the Strand theatre which was
opened under the auspices Of several
prominent society folk.
The most surprising feature OF this
new enterprise is the anti-tipping reg
ulation. One may enter any afternoon,
obtain a substantial lunch and dance
to his hearts content for as little
as fifteen cents; or drop in some even
ing, obtain an excellent dinner and q
good evenings amusement and then
depart with clear conscience in spite
of not having given anything to the
attendants.
Mrs. w. K. Vanderbilt, Miss Anne
Morgan, Miss Elizabeth Marbury and
Miss Elsie de Wolfe have taken
charge Of the entire affair and ex-
pect to make the institution a popu-
lar priced restaurant and place OF en-
tertainment for the general public. The
attempt bids fair of success as Miss
Morgan, who has demonstrated her
ability to run cafeteria successfully
In the Brooklyn Navy Yard. will have
charge OF this department She is q
daughter Of the late J. p. Morgan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-11
THE WOODMEN'S
INSTALLATION
NOT Be PUBLIC
MEMBERS OF ORDER HERE AND
VISITING sovEREIcNs WILL BE
GUESTS AND A GREAT TIME IS
LOOKED FOR WEDNESDAY.

Installation OF the Woodmen on
Wednesday night will not be public
affair. as stated, but will be confined
to visiting sovereigns. This announce
ment was authorized by committee
yesterday 1t will he in no sense a
public installation, but the function
will be participated In, 1t is thought.
by large assemblage Of the followers
OF Woodcraft.
A short program Of classic and pop
ular music will be rendered by the new
Pensacola Band at intervals, this band
now being under the leadership of NJ
A Greenblatt With 2. d. Cunning
ham as master of ceremonies, and A.
M. Deems as sergeant lat arms, the
program win be carried out as fol-
lows:
Installation officers Oak Grove Circle
No. 4.
Installation ofiicers Live Oak Camp
No. /.
Installation officers Hickory Camp
No. 81.
March--The w. o. w.
Speech-Sovereign K. B. Nielsen.
Selection--'F Faust"
Address-Hon. r. Pope Reese.
Fantasie-"Home Sweet Home, the
World Over"
Speech--Sovereign F. L. Seeger
wa1tz-"Espana" (waldtuefeL)
Refreshments.
"Auld Land Syne." by audience and
band.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-11
TERsELY TOLD.

$500 REWARD-TrSs,s;, .s sSg .s,ou
reward FOR svidsnce sufsIcIent to convict
any person found stealing subscribers
papers after delivery Of same BY carrier.
There will be q regular meeting of
the Home and School League at
school No. Tuesday afternoon at
3:15 o'clock. A full attendance is
requested and the meeting will be of
special interest to mothers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-11
CHINAMEN SELL
WIVES AND BABIES

Picking, Jan. 10.--The ordinary suf-
fering in China has been so intensified
by loss OF trade with Europe that in
some provinces the sale OF wives and
children is being carried on extern
siveiy.
The Manchus Of Shansi province
have resorted to this practice so gem
orally that President Yuan Shi-kai has
issued mandate, in which he speaks
of the conditions as "heartrending.
I'm former days." according to the
mandate, ''the Banner men followers
OF the Manchu Banners) OF Shansi
were supported by the Ta-ying gra-
nary But since the Revolution they
have been dealt with in accordance
with the common rule; namely, all
support has been Withdrawn. The fac
tories OF the Banner men have also
been suspended on account OF lack Of
funds. Therefore means OF livelihood
have been greatly reduced. The winter
will set in very soon, and it is expect
ed that the prices of food stuffs will
rise. The aged and the young will
be starved to death, while the stronger
ones will wander from their homes.
Therefore we are very anxious
about them, and it IL hereby ordered
that 1000 Shin Ia Shin Is 100 Iitres)
of rice from the Ta-ying Creamery of
the Shansi province be delivered over
to the Mayor Of the garrison to be
distributed to the genuine sufferers"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-11

Free, one Mardi Gras
Queen voting coupon with
each 15c purchase,
"Evervhody'S".
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-11
AIR SCOUT TOLD
HOW He HAD To
LOCATE ENEMY
French Aviator, Who Had
Been Important Factor in
Getting Position Of the
Enemy, Tells How He
Accomplished the Feat.
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS.


Paris, Jan. 10.-Etienne Poulet de-
scribing his impression as an ali
scout says, Hiding and concealmeni
has become such an art in modern
warfare that 1t is more difficult to
locate the enemy than to kill him"
He says:
Infantry assumes the appearance OF
stacks OF straw, cannon become to the
sharpest eye nothing but inoffensive
piles of brushwood
Observation ladders are made up
with such perfection that they are
easily mistaken for poplars or cypress
trees; false hedges and artificial thick
cts, even, frequently conceal batteries
OF artillery and detachments of infan-
try from the eye of the air scout.
There is only one thing that will
enable an aviator to detect these modi-
fications in the natural appearance OF
the ground he is flying over and that
is complete previous acquaintance
with it. In a certain region that ]
explored frequently during the battle
OF the Marine there was a wood that
we airrnen called the 'U' wood: to
US 1t was well known as a guidins
point. One day this 'U' wood present.
ed an unusual aspect to my eyes; the
extremity OF the left horn of the 'U'
seemed to have heightened about thirty
yards during the night. took the
chance of flying low over the spot
there, just inside OF the miraculous
nights growth of woods discovered a
German battery, skillfully hid from
our artillery by thicket Of pine and
cedars replanted during the night.
"On another occasion it was a hedge
that 1 had never seen before, though
I had scrutinized every bit of the
ground; on closer inspection I was
able to discover the new4y thrown
up ridge of line Of trenches and the
emplacement Of two German batteries
that would have given us a great deal
of trouble on the morrow If our three
inchers had not thus been put into
possession of the secret.
Photography" adds Poulet, SIS an
almost Indispensable adjunct OF the
airmans mission He exhibited sew
eral photographs taken ON the fly
which showed clearly the high road
and on both sides Of 1t something
that resembled a spiders wen. Those
lines" Poulet explains, ARE German
trenches and not far from there three
round objects, each one between gray
lines, are simply three German bat
teries that worked havoc In the allies
ranks until, after three days hunt
ing, we located them.
Here" continues Poulet, you see
a great number OF light round spots
about the form of green peas; they
are the funnel shaped holes dug In
the earth by our own three-inch shells
some of them are seven feet in diam
eter and four feet deep; there are a
great many Of them, for there was
where our batteries surprised a regi-
ment of German infantry which they
annihilated in less than half an hour
while the rest of the force concealed
in the adjoining wood, the famous 'U
wood, were obliged to break camp In
haste leaving their dead and wounded
behind them"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-11
asUNcoMsE~

IL Don't Always Pay 70 Be Skeptioai.
When newspaper writer and proof
reader that works nights can feed HIM
self out or dyspepsia. which most all
that class suffer with. 1t is worth
while to know the kind Of food used.
This man says:
Being a newspaper writer and proof
reader, also a graduate In medicine as
well, though not practicing, makes a
combination that would produce a
skeptic on the subject II anything
would.
DAY after day read the proof on
the Grape-Nuts advertisements with
the feeling that they were all bun
combe.' All this time was suffering
from dyspepsia from the improper food
I was eating at the restaurant.
Zone day I saw a. package Of Grape
Nuts at the restaurant and tried some
with cream. The food took my fancy
at once. After a few lunches on IL AT
midnight I noted an Improvement in
my feelings, and was able to work with
less fatigue.
Il have used Grape-Nuts as a regu-
lar diet since then. and have improved
greatly. The old dyspepsia and bad
feelings that i thought were necessary
adjuncts to night work disappeared
and I am able TO do much more and
better work with less effort than ever
before.
Il was nearly ready TO give up and
seek health in some other walk in life
but thanks to my change in diet ! am
now all right" There's Reason"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich.
Look in pkgs. for the famous little
book. "The Road to MELVILLE"
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
e>tercet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-11

Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. 10.--'Beaind
militarism is landlordism. Single tax
in Europe would have made the present
war impossible"
Such is the opinion Of Mrs. Mary
F'els. widow OF the late Joseph Fels.
millionaire tax reformer, who has re-
turned from her English home to her
earlier home in this city.
"The landed classes control the gov
ernments," she says, land use their
ownership of land to exploit the
poorer populations. A fight for ter
ritory is simply a fight between two
aristocracies and the privilege of en-
shaving the people Of the territory in
question. If one nation afforded an
example of genuine democracy, 1t
would stir the people of other nations
to such a rebellion that all chance of
international war would be at an end
"England's method of financing the
present war is enough to try the pa
thence of her most ardent friends.
Victory cannot help anyone but the
landlords, yet they are the only ones
not taxed. Tea is taxed, in spite of
the lesson of the Boston tea party.
The poor mans beer is taxed and
now they are taxing wages. But not
a cent has been levied on land values
and there has been no emergency tax
on rents, as was promised.
'All the alarm of the English land :
lord has been stirred over a threat
of a tax of one halfpenny per pound
on land values. Four years have
passed since this was proposed by the
Liberal ministry and the tax has not
been levied because the appraisal is
not complete. 1t could have been COM
pleted in two months if the govern
ment had been in earnest
4 England with its millions of acres
of untaxed baronial estates and its
millions of poor people in the slums
is a typical example of the horrors
Of landed privilege. Yet it is no worse
than some Others"
Ten years ago Mrs. F'els and her
late husband undertook to help some
poor people by founding model col
ony in an English suburb and giving
each resident a piece of land to work.
The colony prospered and when they
looked about for more land to help
more people they were dismayed to
find that all the surrounding land had
gone up greatly in value They found
that they were forced to pay round
sum in, taxes upon their improvements
while the surrounding vacant land
! went untaxed.
1t was then that they became con-
verts to the teachings of Henry George
and resolved not to spend money for
charity but to promote what they be-
heved to be justice. Today Mrs. Fels
is in close touch with the single tax
reformers Of sixteen different nations.
For every dollar contributed locally
to single tax work she adds another
dollar In this way her husband, who
died last May. spent more than a quar-
ter of a million dollars in the United
States alone, and she is continuing
his work.
God meant that the world should
be enjoyed equally by all of his chill
dren," says Mrs. Fels. Poverty, hard
times, war and industrial slavery are
not natural conditions. They are by
products of the legalized theft OF land
values coupled with tax penalties
against useful industry"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-11
SAD CONDITION rs
REVEALED BY NURSE
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS,

Paris. Jan. 1o.-The Countess de
Schaetsen- Raditsky who, with other
women. is working III Malines to save
the children from hunger, writes to
the American Commission for Relief
in Belgium that the children born dur
ing the war, Of mothers enfeeb1ed BY
worries and privations, are very deli
cate and nervous. Nearly all the war
babies feel the evil influence OF the
food crisis.
A minimum Of 500 litres OF milk a
day is necessary for the care Of only
the babies under a year old, she says
but it is diflcult to procure such a
quantity Of good milk as cattle are be-
coming more and more rare.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-11

Boston, Mass, Jan. 1o.-Found, a
contract that has no release clause,
contract that can't be jumped, con
tract that Feds and Orgs alike must
respect. And any ball player wao
signs one viii find these facts to be
true. It's contract in the Cupid
league-the one that moves the face
tious head writer to print: so and Sc
Signs for Life"
Bill Carrigan is the latest iumpee.
The Red Sox chieftain made the big
leap with Miss Beulah Bartlett Of
Lewiston, Mass, an old schoolmate
He didn't get a bonus for signing
the life contract, but he admits he
couldn't have jumped TO a better reg
ulated league, and, further, that he
couldn't have been better rewarded.
Just at present Bill and his bride
are in seclusion. They are supposed
to be in Boston, but their friends
have been unable to locate them TO
date. The chances are Mr.. and Mrs
Carrigan don't care TO see any friends
just now OF course, it is very nice
and thoughtful to wish to call and all
like that, but you know at this
time
some OF tn3 6OSIJI SCTlDGS We're
wont to call carrigan Uncle Billss
That will doubtless be stopped now,
for Bill doesn't want any applications
around him that suggest age. And
Bill, you know, is only thirty one
years old. Bill has another nickname,
Rough" Out of Difference to Mrs.
Carrigan this name will also be drop
ped. Everyone is inclined to make it
pleasant for Bill. and Bill promises to
increase the flag for the Hub City.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-11

that he is equal to the task of adj
ministering the affairs OF the nation.
Two New York men are mentioned.
If Governor Whitman is successful at
Albany during the next year he will
have powerful support. 1t will be re-
called that several times In the not
distant past New York governors have
been nominated for the presidency.
New York's other candidate is former
Gov. Charles E. Hughes, who is now
a member OF the U. s.. supreme court.
The chief diffculty with the Hughes
candidacy is that Mr.. Hughes will not
declare himself and 1t is difficult to
secure delegates for a man who Is not
actively seeking the nomination.
Hughes, however, would be strong
man against Wilson If nominated by
the Republicans.
Another candidate from the east is
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge Of Massa-
chusetts. Mr.. Lodge has served long
and honorably in the United States
senate.
The growing power and importance
Of the west leads Senator William e.
e. Borah OF Idaho to believe that he
has an excellent opportunity to win
the Republican nomination next year.
Mr.. Borah belongs to the progressive
wing Of the party, and his friends
insist that he should have the united
support OF the progressives. 1t is fur
Their urged that as the west has never
had candidate. 1t is about time that
part Of the country were being recog-
nized.
. While the issues of next years CAM
paign cannot be clearly defined at this
time, there is little doubt that the Re-
publicans will insist upon making the
tariff the paramount issue.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-11
MINOR LEAGUE CLUBS
CAN NAME SALARIES

A minor league holdout will be
as scarce as snow balls on the
equator. according to a talkative
minor Lacquer. He figures that with
all the clubs reducing players, and
getting new men from the leagues
players which are wanted by the
higher up, the minor Lacquer viii
be glad to sign for most anything
he can get The Federal league is
also pretty well stocked with play
ers. and from now on will only
take the real stars OF the bushes,
National and American leagues.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-11
Who'll Be G. o. P. Choice
for Presidency in 1915?

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-11
MANOR aREWsrER DEAD.

Springfield. MASS. Jan. 10.-Major
Henry M. Brewster. who commanded
the military patrol in Washington on
the night of Lincoln's assassination,
participating In many scenes attend
ing that tragedy. died here today. He
was civil war veteran.
The Washington times., 1915-03-25
FOUR LEGS FATAL
TO THIS CHICKEN
Pointed In Opposite Directions, the
Bird Pulls Itself TO
Pieces, They Say.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March 95.-The
town of Cheshire has developed a
chicken which ought to have been born
In Winstcd. so that lis praises could lm
properly expressed by the Wlnstcd
wizard.
Joseph Wheeler. Il prominent poultry
! raiser, found among recently Matched
Rhode. Island Red brood u chicken per-
fectly formed except that II had four
legs. All went we'll for nearly a week.
Then it was discovered that tho two
sets of legs were arranged for locoino-
ton in opposite directions. The result
was that the chick pulled itself apart.
People from all over the countryside
came to sec It. and I'm death 1t has been
turned over to a taNidcrmist.o
The Washington times., 1915-03-25
IN MEMORlAM

t, sad remembrance Of THOMAS
r. ShEEHAN, beloved husband OF Mary
~, Shechan, who died from injuries re-
ceiVed at New. Postoffce one year ago to-
day, March 25. 1914.
re has gone from his dear ones.
His children. his wife,
whom he willingly toiled for
And loved as his life
o.; God! How mysterious and how
strange are Thy ways,
To take from vs. this loved one
In the best OF his days.
BY His wife.
Anniversary mass at Holy Comforter
Church. IL
Notlces for this column are accepted at 50
cents nat, either prose or poetry, In case no.
tice does not exceed ten lines. Add 10 cent
for each line in excess Of ten)
The Washington times., 1915-03-25
DEATHS

FARRELI~-on Monday. March 90 al r:st
M. MARY j., beloved wlfo Of the late
lanes j. Farrell. and mother of james
Farrell
Funeral from her late residence. go sec
oona street northeast, on Friday morning,
nlsrch 70, 19l5, at $3.50 a. IN. Solemn high
Iequlohi mass at St Aioqsius' Church at
M lnterment at Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Relatives invited TO attend. l
Wednesday, March q, 1915. at
p. M, after a short Illness at George.
.o"n University Hospital, MARY HUGHES.
OF Clarendon, Va.
hemains at the residence OF her son, vii.
liam H. Mccoy 1884 o street northwest
Funeral notice later .
The Washington times., 1915-03-25
PROPOSALS

SEALED PROPOSALS in triplicate will be
received by the Quartermaster General OF
the Army. Washington, ID. G., until o'clock
p: m, Eastern time. April ~ 1915 for fur
nishinG toilet articles shaving brushes raz-
ors, handkerChiefs towels, blueinC borax
metal polish. laundry and toilet soap etc
for delivery during the fiscal year 1915 al
depots OF the Quartermaster Corps listed ia
schedule. Schedules furnished upon appliHa
tion. to Quartermaster General L. s Army
Washington, ID, G.. or by Depot ouarternas-
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Wash
ington. March 1, 1915. Sealed proposals will
be received at this office, Room 5O9 District
building. until two O'Clock. p. m, TUESDAY
April .. 1915. for furnishing and delivern; I;
during the fiscal year beginning July l. 1915
and ending June so, 1916. for use OF the Nari-
Gus branches OF the Government of the Dis
trict Of Columbia supplies. as follows: Sta
tioncry: printing; school books; furniture
and house furnishings; tinware and hard
ware; rubber stamps; plumbing supplies
groceries and provisions: boots and shoes :
drugs and chemicals: paints and brushes
lumber: meats, fish and poultry; dry goods
ice; electrical supplies: saddlery and wheel
wright supplies; kindergarten supplies: Iaun-
dry work automobile supplies; oils and
lubricants: Photographic supplies flags: Rth-
terisls, during the period named Form OF
proposal. specihcatio and necessary infoI-
nation may be obtained from the Purchas-
ing Officer d. c., Room $50. District Build
ing In applying specify the class OF Eup-
plies for which forms are desired. OLIVER
=. NEWMAN. LOUIS BROWNIOW,
CHARLES w. KUTZ, Commissioners. II. G
The Washington times., 1915-03-25
AUCTION SALES

recora.. nrhLuE 70 Of certain deed of trust. duly
seG [scoaded or ID m Lber No $3.50 q, folio Sss ct
soiumsia s,,r and at the request Of the parties
viii eel, 'herfSy pSb,, the nndersigned Trustee.
THOMAS J. OVEN A9s,lon soa "a, 3, the Offices Of
w.: Wsshtnston, D c. c. on IF Friday, fes tho astI
The follo%rr trsh' di lslS st three o'clock r NJ
o,'ustsa ~ s ~ tho city Of Washington, District
eir ,Hu,nb,a: 80 ,p ia, Lots numbered Ave l5p and
dred and ninety three ts3asS I'm ,bs smsdvsio,,
,ti., Known % as Chilum Castle Heights as pc"
page H. ''''''a IN BOOK T.
Terms: one-third cash. balance in eousI
insta allments at one and two years witb in
.erest at per centum per annum. pa va bic
semi semi annually nm from the day OF sale. and se-
.urI ", py decd OF trust OH the property sold,
epss sli cash of ,s.G aS to the purehsses option
win be at the purchaser cost ' Terms fS tS
,S. Ss compiled with within ten days. otherwise
r,sk and cost of the defauiting purchaser.
X: II McNE1L.L. e. G MERRILL. Trustees.
on SATURDAY, March q, 1915, at 10 o'clock
IN wsTSb ,rch6 OF u9ited state: sorsss
Public Auction, enforce liens for s tIiS storass
Furniture. Household and PERSONAL Effects
n.1,g or st,.rage IN , names OF Mrs. Minnie Ehrman,
ery. ". B. WIfIiNMs% % E Co. g Auetioneers MGorse%,
United STATES STORAGE COMPANY
On SATURDAY. April 8. 1915. at 10 o'clock
age Company's warehouse iiS-i2O i6tG st. X
"; Washington, u. C.. there will be sold a
Publlc Auction, to enforce liens for storag,
charges. etc, due and unpaid an Goods
Furniture, Household and Personal Enects
on storage with the United States Storage
COMPANY ,InG.l in names OF James Brigh,
@. w. Ham, NJ. NJ. Holiday. Miss l.. Hill
man, WALTER y. Williams & co. Auc-
COMPANY GNGl. 'N'N
ON SATURDAY, April 10, l9i5.-at 10 ,'cIocI,
\. NJ. in front of the United States Stor-
age tompany's warehouse, AlS-42o 10Th street
\. W.. Washington y. G., there will be sold
at Public Auction, TO inforcc liens for stura =e
charges! etc. due and unpaid all ,in,IJa
Furniture Household and Personal Effects en-
storage with the United States Storage Com
pany unco In names OF George Carter. Mrs
Martha Monroe. Mrs. Geneva Robinson, a. r.
Tennille. WALTER b. WILLIAMS & 60
Auciioneers. PNlTED STATES STORAGE
COMPANY UNCD