davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-17
Militia Takes a
r eu oil y err From
Person of Mayor
of Oh ar les to n
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Charleston, S. c., Oct. 16.-The
Democratic executive committee to-
day decided that Tristan T. Hyde is
the party nominee for mayor. They
canvassed the votes of Tuesdays pri-
mary under militia guard. Hyde's
majority over Mayor Grace was one
hundred and twenty-eight-
The militia refused to let anyone
pass through the street on which the
hall, where the canvass was held, was
located, without credentials. Every
one entering the hail was searched
and even knives taken Mayor Grace,
Police Chief Cantwel1 and Sheriff
Martin were among those said to
have been relieved of revolvers. The
meeting adjourned at seven thirty To-
night
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-17
PRESIDENT WILL NOT
MIX IN STATE POLITICS

Washington, Oct. 16.-President
Wilson plans to take no active part
in the 1916 pre-convention campaign,
but viii spend the summer at Shadow
Lawn, near Long Beach, N. j. Later
he may write number of letters on
issues and receive political leaders.
The president expects to go TO
Shadow Lawn Immediately after the
adjournment of congress and before
the conventions are held. From there
he can keep in touch with headquar-
tiers of the Democratic national COM
mittee in New York.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-17
SCHOOL BUILDING
NEAR CAMPLETON
SPLENDID STRUCTURE BEING
ERECTED AT MILTON IS NOW
RECEIVING THE FINISHING
TOUCHES.
The Milton Gazette saws:

Inc m1ILon OaZ6JD6 says
The finest brick school building IN
West Florida is rapidly nearing COM
pletion on the old Masonic Lot in
this city. The new building is modern
throughout, having modern lighting,
heating and sewerage systems, one of
the finest auditoriums in the state,
splendid class rooms, the whole thing
being as near fire proof as it is
practical to make a building.
Practically all the work on the out
side Of the building has been com
pleted and the contractor now has a
crew Of painters and ffnishers at
work on the interior of the building.
The blackboards are already up, the
floors are being planed to give them
perfect finish, and most of the
woodwork has received its first coat
of paint. Plumbers are at work put
ting the heating, lighting and toilet
systems in.
The building in its entirety is g
handsome structure, being built %
red brick, with heavy red tile roof
It has two stories and a basement
and is one hundred and fifty-three
feet long by sixty-three feet wide. II
addition to being a handsome build
ing it occupies one of the Handsome
sites to be found In this section o.
the country, being on high dry grounc
and surrounded by number of state
" live oak and other shade trees.
While we have not been authorizes
to make the statement, we feel con
fident that the new building will b,
ready for occupancy by the last of tn
month, and possibly week earlier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-17
-Four are Killed
and Four Injured
By an Explosion
at Birmingham
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS

Birmingham, Ala, Oct 16.-Four
men were killed and four hurt IN an
explosion at the new by product
plant of the Tennessee Coal b Iron
& Railroad Company at Fairfield to-
night The explosion was IN the gas
main leading into the benzol plant.
The cause Is undetermined.
Fire followed and threatened the oh
tanks Of the Benzol plant recently
completed with capacity of twelve
thousand gallons daily. It Is closely
guarded The loss was not given.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-17
French Attack
Reported Haze
Met a Rep1tlse
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Berlin, Oct. 16-An attempt by
the French to capture German posi-
ton east of Auberive in the Cham
payne was repulsed with a loss to the
French of more than 600 men in pris-
oners and three machine guns, Ger
man headquarters announced today.
Attacks near Souain, La Mesnil and
Leintrey, also failed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-17
APPEAL TO NEUTRALS
POWERS FOR ARMENIkNs

Geneva, Oct. ia committee of
influential persons including govern
ment officials and representative pro-
fessional men, has been formed in
Geneva with the object Of appealing
to neutral powers on behalf of the
Armenian people. The committee
also viii collect funds to assist the
Armenians.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-17
BIG APPROPRIATIONS.

Estimates OF appropriations need
ed to begin the national defense
program are placed at $182, 700 900
for the army and SIZE, 0o0, 900 for the
navy.
President Wilson has approved the
program as submitted by Secretaries
Garrison and Daniels.
In the first years program, Sec
rotary Daniels has recommended the
building Of Two dreadnoughts, two
battle cruisers, twenty submar-
ines, five ocean-going submarines,
twelve destroyers, three scout ships,
an increase Of 5000 enlisted men, and
legislation for the appointment of
$50 more midshipmen TO the naval
academy.
For the army ST., O0o, 900 more
than last year will be asked and the
navy, $68,000,0O0 increase, making
the total increase for defense over
last year, $4,000, 900. The com
bined estimates of appropriations for
national defense VIII be between
$685., 000,000 and $500 100000.
Secretary Garrison's plan 10 In
crease the regular arny from $1,000
to 100000 men under six year en-
listment requiring two cars of service
hstment requiring two years Of service
about 100000 reserves IN six years
according to war department calcula-
lions. The continental army which il
to be created by means of six year
enlistment Of two months each veal
for three years with the colors snt
three years of reserve subjects TO cal
win at the end Of the six years givl
total of 100000 men
This trained citizen army together
with the regulars, win give with thu
$4,000 men national guardsmen, I
mobile army of more than 1,200, 00t
tn SIX years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-17
RUSSIAN AND ITALIAN
MINISTER'S LEAVE GREECE

Amsterdam, Oct. 16.-Accordfng to
dispatch from Athens to the Coz
logne Gazette, the ministers Of Russia
and Italy are preparing to leave
Greece The families of the diplo-
mats, the message adds, probably will
leave the Grecian capital today on a
warshp bound for Italy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-17
GREAT BRITAIN AT WAR
OFFICIALLY WITH BULGARIA

Washington, Oct. 16.-Sir Cecil
Spring Rice, the British ambassador
notified Secretary Lansing today that
a state of war exists between Great
Britain and Bulgaria. At Great Brit
aims request, British interests in Bui-
garia will be looked after by the Uni
ter States.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-17
Spanish G1lnbont
and a Merchant
Ship In a Targle
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Madrid, Oct. 16.-Cby Paris)-The
Spanish gmboat Ponce de Leon was
sunk yesterday in a collision with the
merchant vessel San Jose, near Chip
ona, OF the Spanish coast. The crew
of the gunboat was saved.
The Ponce de Leon was a small
warshfp, displacing only 1876 tons, and
was built in 1895. She was 1S5 feet
long, 26 feet beam, and IL feet
draught. Her armament consisted of
two 5-pounders and two machine
guns. Her speed was II knots. Her
complement consisted of AZ men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-17
VIII Ask That Employees Be
Allowed Time Without
Loss of Pay
WANT CITIZEN ARMY
OF NEARLY MILLION
Washington Is Hurrying
It's Plans for Defense of
the Country.

Washington, Oct. 16.-Enployers
throughout the United States have
been asked to contribute to the ma
tiOnal defenses by giving their en-
ployes permission to engage, without
serious financial loss, IN two months
military training each of three years
This Is an essential part Of the adj
ninistratton plan TO raise a citizen
army of eight hundred thousand in
six years With regular army Of
one hundred and forty thousand and
three hundred thousand reserves win
give a trained force, exclusive of the
militia Of about one million two hun
dred thousand. Success depends, Of
ficials admit, on employers. The
cost is small.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-17
PENSACOLA WEATHER

pair west, Increasing
cIoudlHess east portion
Sundays Monday ralns.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-17

Yesterdays temperature:
Highest, 80 degrees; low
est, 70 degrees.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-26
From a Single Large Factory
ireland Now Is Producing
Vast Quantities of War
Munitions.
Textile Factories Also En-
larged to Meet Demands for
Clothing and Blankets for
Coming Winter.

tkasocintcd Press CorrcRpondeace.)
Dubiin. ireland. Oct. I--irsiand v
new AZ work on q large scale IN The
Manufacture o. munitions Of war.
For several years past thfrf has
BEEN only one large Irish factory Of
war material. Ksnoeh's Ia county
WlckioN. II Ia an on-ahoot Of the
nirmiaehsm arm 81 which Arthur
Chamberlain, brother of the famous
English statesman. was he head. But
the necessities Of the war have IN
Ireland, ~ In England. turned other
trades into the munitions buHlacps
when the demand was made In Grea.
Britain for a great Of the
manufacture Of all sorts Of val ma
teriais. Mr. Redmond saw 10 u that
ireland Ahould have n share IN the
scheme. Representatives Of Mr.. Lloyd
Georges new department came owe
TO ireland and got into touch with
lending business men In Dublin and
~thronghout the country. The Dublin
chamber OF commerce gave active as
distance and formed a special NUM-
lions committee.
The work Is now well Ia hand and
no less than 40 Arms 10 Ireland are
engaged In Il. Large orders have
been placed Ia Dublin. and one firm
has got an order for 100000. a small
hsBre on the general scale 81 this
war, hut a good deal OF money for a
city where employment IA scared and
Industry backward. Mr.Lloyd George
has estabiiEhrd In Dublin d branch Of
nee which ~ expected to insure not
only the execution of war contracts
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-26
Mayor Cured;
Skin Cleared
BY D. D.. d.

Mayor Chapman Of Ellis. Kansas.
courteouaiy says he will answer any
letters written him relative 70 his truly
marvellous care of skin trouble VITA
abe h. II. d. Prescription.
Mayor Chapman writes. II think
how l suffered last winter. how ! could
do no work. j was covered with ter
Tinle hlotchea. sometimes weeping wa
ter. sometimes worse, biotches aome-
times 10 inches IN diameter. FEARFUL
ITCHING. u was only accidentally
that ! learned OF the famous specific
y. D. u. ! write this IN ali gratitude
for what j., -. ID. has done Tor me"
Results from the use Of II. u. ID.
are Immediate. The first. soft. cool
touch and the Itch IL eonei
Hmplea. raRheA dnndrun. disappear
oveP night, Hard crusta and scales.
raw ecorching sores, salt rheum. letter.
40 form OF skin disease resista.
All druggists have thia famous
specific on hand.
IL yDu will come 60 rs we Will sell
you the first bottle on the guarantee
that ~ will reach your case or your
money refnnded. You alone 20 tidre.
ASH also about d. d d. Skin Soap. best
for tender skin
Butts Drug Stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-26
BmuufuI Hair, a Joy Forever.

II you have a beautiful head OF
try to keep It. II you have not. try
10 get u. Meritoi Hair Tonic keeps
the scalp clean, promotes a healthy
growth OF beautiful hair, and keeps II
soft and lustrous. Try u. Prices SOC
and 800. Otweil Drug Co. exclus-
I've agency.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-26

sealed proposals, plainly marEcd
ON the outside Of the sealed cuyc'on
proposals for sewer system for o.
lotn Day school" aud addressed tu
superintendent Pueblo Agency Nlnr-
81. Mex. win bo received Ht
the above address until o o.. m. Mon
day, Nov 10. 1913.
Plans and specifications can Dee goo
cured at above address or at uilc'
El paso Times. ~ paso. TcN Foo
further information address
PHILIP y. LONEltGAN,
stunt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-26

when baby suffers Win Group ap
ply and give Dr Thomas Eclectic on
at once. Safoyfor children. A littlo
goes q long WAY, aae aud COS. AZ
all drug stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-26
to Determine if Wage
Scale Has Kept Up With
Advance in Prices Of Food
Stuffs.
WAR MEN GET
100 PER CENT INCREASE
Food Prices, However, Have
Advanced Almost Equally
and German Workman Is in
No Way Helped by War.

80
Associated pr...
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uno 49, -, ..,.stn- 1870,
nios.l, anh cyuIr.Itv 20 -. w~a,S
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yaug.d chi. hy HE cansrity
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l,tmsted hocansa ,hay are 10 v,r,ahl,
"a - a.nenTar, ,onv .nnIoy.rs,
.ana.o.t,. chancn cI,cvm,.nras an ,
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4, Innoesthis "a as.ormt,o ,he decree
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$500 NO., ,,d Nt,n b., c.nse.
,nn hoUt,o. ,bo, r,o general I'D.
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49,. ,b., ~ 49,, ana moro fayor.
ahta st,tn. ~ M, rn,,utry vork,r Iu
c-.nt,,-,t,, vtn mo ,orid de.re,gc i-
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90 nrtce.
Tne wc,,.p f,r moro thau no mon
nav bocn tnc ealners In INC u9skill.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-26
COLONEL CODY NO
LONGER LIKES
BARE GR0UNO
Famous Scout and Plainsman
Carries Elaborate Equip
ment for His Comfort With
Sells-Floto Shows.

There was "a time when he slept ON
the plains with nothlug but a Ftddie
for "a pillow und the saddle blanket
To cover him There was a lime
But conditions change with tho
years. For now colonel william
Frederick Cody CBnnnio BID, who
rs coming here FOR q u days stay
with the Sells-Floto circus ana BUT
fulo Inlrs original Wild West Mon
day &oyembcr q, leads a far different
life from the one he led when he was
making his reputation as "a scout 80
more the saddle pillow ana the blan-
ket bod Instead, here are q few of
the couyenicuces which the Colonel
now experiences;
A private car.
A special chef.
A valet.
a ~ "slar,
a private tenn on the circus grounds
with "a davenport, carpet, rugs. desk
and every other possible convenience
which could bee found in the living
room OF "a home.
But Col cody. for that matter, is
entitled 90 these things.
"Why shouldn't { have them ." he
asked luughlusly tho other day. just
100 {" INN
express man isn't amy reason ! should
love thnt sort Of thing ali my NE.
Not AZ all. / want my conyoniences
now
rue '~ol"",i' w 'H' way, u u" ',.u
INC piI'u' Wh'" 'p's''' h'"'sH '"o
u"Nn''"h ~a''e'ts '' l''"o "'IoeN
CIRCUS m'Ihi"s. re avs" ~ to,p'rson-
any present ana sNp'lFise tue "llu
west features OF % 7hoW' va Whl'h
ms enllre I'liuue OF '"wno}s' i'h'l
sirls' riders Ioprfs 1ud lndiina VIII
appear Hhis' ui course is included
~ The regular charge W admission
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-08
NO VALUABLES In
SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX

Seattle WASH 0et1- Mrs Sophie
Marcy Of BAY ST. Louis Miss. whose
SON was kIIled by Jack Lester. q train
rohber ANA who got a Judgment of
$4,000 I'm a damage suit against the
robbor was unable TO realize ON her
Judgment today for Testers safe de-
post box iu a Seattle bank was found,
when opened to contain nothing but
blank paper
Mrs. Marcy brought the suit here
on the suppostiou that the box com
tanned 100000. Lester. known also
ms g. IT, Hudson. shot ana killed Mrs.
Marcey's son Peter an express mes
senger, while Lester was robbing "A
train near Bay ST. Louis. Marcy gave
battle % the robber, who escaped with
much plumber but was captured by "a
posse He is now confined In the Mis-
sissippi state prison His box was OPP
ened under a court order.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-08

baseball PLAYER hit the ball and hit il
good and hard
lie must have knocked IL hfty feet out.
side the baseball yard
Tie tfotted round the bsscs-not single
sack he missed
But as he ambled TO the bench the crowd
arose and Kissed
Why hiss the man7" ! asked fan vbo
sat beside ~, seat
ne PLAYS vandfous game Of bail -
game Aou cannot beat"
y feel ss though I've lost m. dough
the rooter made reri,
= Paid siS bits to see him hit an umpire
ON the eve"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-08
SsR2BREAKEKST
w FOOD %2~
~ GEO. PhA1R


AUTUMN
When YOU read football story oWsdass :,
It's . bear
When YOU read how Jones or smith or
hoost plays
It's bear
When Nou read lot Of stuff
On those athletes bold and rough
Hold your nose and say. Enough
is a bear"
There are scribes who hand rs tidings iu
the rali
It's the bull
There sre coaches with their Ksiser-Ctar.
like stall
IT'S the bull
There are ilocks Of hopeless wrecks.
With lot Of broken necks-
Early football dope Is Mex,
IT'S the bull
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-08
NOTICE

Subscribers who fan to receive the
Morning journal should call Western
Union Telegraph office.
PHONE 146 or 147.
and paper viii be delivered by special
N - BenEer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-08

Sir work on the Board Of
Trade but can't bear your bum
That's q good one. aim tit3
ALE. ALI. A.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-08

Ping Rode has been purchased
BY the Nanks. bur declines Go join
them. Ping has iittie sense after
all.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-08

Mrs j. Calisher gave a luncheon
thursday AFTERNOON to a humber Of
friends. Those present We're: Mes
DANES Lewis, Ullman, Newman Levy
s Goodman, Gabriel, Posner, A. Solo
mon, Hell, Kaplan, Krakauer, j. Schultz
and S. Schultz.
The G. o. S. T., club organized last
year. has been reOrganized, with the
following membership. Misses Mamie
Lakeland, Ellie Shelton, Laura Town
send, Josephine MARI, Evelyn Martin
Kathleen Adams, Inez Dwyer, Lucille
Catlin. Ruffie Roach, Ola Pyles, Belle
HarrelL Loretta Brick, Euzela Benham.
Mary Walthall Annie Coffin. Julie
ColdWeu, Marie Longuemare and Car
melita AInsa. The girls have elected
Miss Jessie Lyons as an honorary mem
Der
The Social club held a big meeting
last night at Hotel sheldon. Among
those attending We're: Mesdames W. II.
Austin, Floyd Payne, Ainsa, T. NJ.
Wlngo, A. p. Coles, W. II. Burgess, Ysa-
bel Flato. Jamison, Lane. B. S. Catlin
and Pulliam; Misses Brady, Beall,
IrumbulL Beall, Austin, Allen, Bewley,
shelton, Higgins, Howell, Jones' L.
Newman, James, Cartwright, Hyde,
Martin, Pollard. Rhodes, Reynolds,
Whitbeck and Beattie; Messrs. Geo.
tIory. Debit Tucker, Smith, Stafford
Campbell. w. Cooley, W. H. Burgess, J.
M. Dean, Brady, F. NJ Higgins. NJ Kemp,
Robert Martin, o. White, Hall, J. L.
MARI, Seymour, Lockhart. J. Krakauer,
Alnsa, Glasgow. Long, Cos, Anderson,
Ward, A p. Coles, T. ~. Bray. II. II.
Stark, r. Krakauer, y. NJ Wingo, +. J.
Coles, Moore, o. c. Coles, j. T.. VII
lams, Webb, W. II. Austin, kehOe and
G. C. Gooding, Hugh White
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-08
DEATH REVEALS WCMERS
INDUSTRIAL MARRIAGE

Chicago, ILL.,, Feb S.-Au Industrial
marriage" between Ida Weinstein and
Pauline Rosenstein. which lasted seven
years. was revealed by the death of the
former. who was known as Benjamin
Rosensteiu and posed as the husband OF
the pair. Benjamin" was 26 years old
According TO the surviving member o.
the partnership. they met ina the Jewish
shelter i'm New York city soon aller
they arrived in the United States from
Russia.
Ida was posing as man even then
and had been employed as q house SER
want i'm the home of a wealthy New
York family. according to Mrs Rosen-
stein. Ida had been unable to earn
enough TO live on working as woman
i'm New York sweat shop.
Pauline went to Detroit and CORE
spended with Ida. Finally the pair de-
cided to join forces. Ida went to De-
troit and obtained work i'm q furniture
factory as q packer. Pauline kept house
During the next few years they lived
in Pit .sburg. Cleveland. Youngstown.
Ohio, and sharon Pa, finally coming
to Chicago.
in Chicago Ida, or Benjamin. as she
was known to her business associates.
was q very capable foreman in q shire
factory. About q year ago she con-
tracted tuberculosis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-08

TTHE woman who is the faithful and
tried friend is worthy Of respect
and praise, but the woman who
can be the third party is worthy of
still greater admiration since the~suc-
cessful third party must be also the
good friend
The most sublime devotion of friend
ship brings its own reward, but the
sacrifice and fOrbearance of the sue
cessful third party arc seemingly with
out recOmpense. y ct their omission
is the source Of unlimited misery and
trouble.
But the qualities which make the
woman friend seem Inadequate to meet
the eXigencies Of the third party's po-
sitiOn.
The woman who loves to talk am the
woman who loves to listen find each
others society enjoyable year after
year -
Let the talkatiYe woman's friend ap-
pear unOn the scene, however, and we
find the unusually good listener dis
trait in manner and bored in express
sion.
The ingenuity Of woman in devising
ways in which to be the disagreeable
third party is infinite
The woman Of the softest nature
and the sweetest disposition whom you
have found unvarying in her anna
biliry viii suddenly develop the quilts
OF a porcupine at the Introduction Of
a friend whom you have long desired
her to meet. You have described her
as the essence Of amiability and she
reveals herself monument Of agrees
iveness or frigidity.
Would BE in the Way.
Again, the friend who has ever been
the incarnation of cheerfulness and
good sense and whose quick responsive
nature has been your delight develops
an Obtrusive humility when she is
called upon to play the third party.
She makes herself conspicuous by her
absence from accustomed places, and
Obliges you to send for her and in reply
to your questioning SAYS: "Oh, felt
I would be in the way. You did not
need me. I would be de trOp," render
ms you and your friend ineXpressibly
uncomfortable.
The woman who has always seemed
to view the world through rose col
ored spectacles and whose mantle OF
charity has been large enough to cover
the sins of a multitude will become