davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-27
SHERIFF GOES FOR
A STATE PRISONER
HENRY HIGINBoTToM, WHO
SERVED TIME FOR STATE,
WILL NOW WORK ON COUNTY
ROADS.

Sheriff Cary A. Ellis left last night
for Bradentown, Florida, to receive
from the state lessees of convicts a
negro prisoner named Henry Higin-
bottom, who, upon the completion Of
the sentence in the Florida camps,
will now be required to serve cut a
sentence on the Escambia Co.. roads
also. The sheriff will take the pris-
oner from the lessees and return i'm
mediately here with him, and the I'M
fortunate will then be sent to the Els
Gambia county road works, to work out
q sentence of six months imposed upon
him some time ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-27

Only One PROMO QUININE"
To get the genuine, call for full name,
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Look for signature of e. w. GROVE
Cures Cold in One Day. 25c.-Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-27
4 THANKSGIVING
PRAISE SERVICE
AN EXCELLENT PROGRAM PRE-
PARED FOR SUNDAY EVENING
AT THE FIRST CHRISTIAN
CHURCH.

A Thanksgiving praise service will
be given at the First Christian
church, East Gadsden street and Sew
enth avenue, Sunday night at 7:30.
Two splendid anthems by the choir
of twenty voices, assisted by Miss
Myrtle Adams and Miss Dimple Nc
MILAN, sopranos, and Mrs. Lillian
Bannon Pavey, contralto, soloists, q
duet by Miss Adams and Mrs. Pavey
quartette by Messrs. Phillips, Hicks
Smith and Phillips, and solo by Mrs
Pavey comprise the vocal numbers. A
violin solo by DR.. B. ". Dannheissel
will add to the attractiveness Of the
program. A cordial invitation to at.
tend is extended the music loving
public.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-27
Notice the Doll window at
Everybody
GssMGEzI1EP|

United States Department of Agri-
culture, Weather Bureau. Charles F.
Marvin4 chief.
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Pensacola, Fla, Nov. 26, 1915.
Pensacola's Temperature Data.
Highest on record for November,
81 degrees.
Lowest on record for November, rs
degrees.
Day temperatures for November
usually rise to SO degrees.
Night temperatures in November
usually fall to So degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday, ~
degrees.
Lowest temperature yesterday. 70
degrees.
Pensacola's Rainfall Data.
Rainfall for "a hours ending Z p.
m. yesterday, .38 inches.
Normal rainfall for the month of
November, 3.74 inches.
Rainfall for "a hours ending z o..
m. yesterday, 2.65 inches.
Excess this year to October 31st,
2.32 inches.
Small. NE. Sc. sw. NV. Hurn-
Craft winds winds winds winds sans
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-27
Has . High Opinion Of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy.

Il had severe cold on my lungs
for weeks. / coughed and coughed
and would be disturbed In my rest
coughing nights. On the recommen-
dation Of friend began taking
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It re-
lieved me at once" writes Mrs
George McClanahan, Huntington, Ind
When you have cough or cold give
this remedy trial. We are confident
that you win be much pleased with it
Obtainable everywhere.-Ad
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-27
GOLDR|NG CASE IS
sETFORDECEMBER1 |.
DEFENDANT is CHARGED WITH
CONCEALING ASSETS IN BE-
COMING A BANKRUPT.

The case Of N. Goldring, charged
with concealing his assets in becom.
ing bankrupt, was called up in the
United States court yesterday and the
case set for trial on Wednesday, Jan
uary /. The case previously had been
docketed for yesterday.
When this case is concluded the de.
PENDANT will be placed on trial on an
other indictment, that of conspiracy.
The Washington times., 1915-01-13
WASHINGTON'S INTEREST
IN VISIT PLEASES SUNDAY
To the Editor of THE TIMES:

To the Editor Of THE TIMES:
PHILADELPHIA, JAM i2Never before have approached
city where the interest deep in my coming
in Washington for my one-day stay there
was deeply touched by the from Mr. Cooper Others
that diplomats Senator'S high officials and ap
plcatons for seats at the Convention Hall meeting
That does make proud, but very humble These
people coming hear but hear gospel Jesus
Christ Their interest is indication Of the universal appeal
gospel has for all for the high the lowly.
preached the gospel in my sermon tonight Many
preach the gospel better than alive preach better
gospel than
(Signed) WILLIAM A. SUNDAY.
Philadelphia January l3.
To the People of Washington:
When you hold that meeting the Y NJ on Sunday and
when the churches have meetings this week. pray u.s.
that is all can say pray hard, 60 to it.
(Signed) MRS. SUNDAY
Philadelphia January lo.
The Washington times., 1915-01-13
San ANTONIO HAVEN
FOR MANY "|STAS"
Thousands Of Mexican Refugees
There and Spanish News.
papers 0utnumber American

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Jan. 13-with
thousands Of Mexican refugees in this
city, whose affiliations are mixed with
the contending factions OF their native
land. and each waiting and hoping for
turn in affairs favorable TO their re-
spectivc interests. San Antonio occu-
pies today an unique position in rcla-
tion TO the war-torn republic across the
Rio Grande.
And so ii has been ever since the
overthrow of the Diaz regime five years
ago. when Francisco l. Madero. dis
Euised as peon, made his memorable
escape from Mexico and came here 10
launch his revolution, which carried
him to the Presidents chair ani later
to his grave. Likewise the Reyes rcro-
luton was started in San Antonio.
This was nipped in the bud by tho kill
ing Of Gen. Bernardo Reyes IN Mexico
Latterly, the United States Govern
ment has frightened its lines on the
activities OF Mexican refugees in the
States and flibusterinE from this side
OF the border. regarded as a violation
When i:miiio Vosadez Gomez. who
had been making his home here. gave
long distance advice on his ideas OF
running the Mexican government and
cHSEeU nlnScll LOT tue provisional
presidency. he was arrested together
with his followers here.
1t was quite recently that David
ne Ia f'uent" was arrested in connec-
tior with this Gomez affair. All the
rnen have given bonds.
Thi is has been an era Of 'istas' in
NeSican-.Maderistas Reyistas. Vas
3Cistas, Carranzistas. IIuerristas, Por-
fristRs. Villistas and Iapatistas. with
an "antitista" for every one Of these
Most OF these have gone out of exist
~nce until today the fight has mar
rowed down 10 the Carranzistas or
Constitntionalistas and the Nillistas
- Zapatistas. The claims OF each fac.
fion are exploited in the Mexican
newspapers which have been spring.
ing up here like mushrooms until to-
day there are more publica tions Of
the Spanish language in San Antonio
than English.
The Carranzistas have representa-
tive or consul here. Teodula Ealtran,
who has q suite OF well-appointed Of
flces, where lie receives visitors and
transacts business concerning the at
fairs Of the Constitutionalistas.
The Washington times., 1915-01-13
ARMS TRADE Up TO
j. s. IS GERMAN VIEW
Intimation Given That No For
NAL Protest Will Be Made
Against Exports.

The German government will withhold
any formal expression of its attitude
on the matter of American legislation
designed to prohibit the expectation OF
arms from this country to the Euro.
pean allies. according to persons ir
close touch with the German embass,
here.
This refusal of the German govern.
mcnt to commit itself, It 10 believed, was
conveyed to Congressman Bartholdt, OF
Missouri, and Vollmer. of Iowa, who
conferred with German Ambassador
Bernstorff. They were told that Ger.
many had taken no official attitude on
the subject at this time.
In the opinion OF those who are in
close touch with the situation, it would
be inconsistent for Germany to voice
any opposition TO American shipment oi
arms to the allies. ,nasmuch a. this
Of The Hague treaties.
That American arms are being sent tr
tho a11ies, It is pointed out, 10 due soiel,
to the fact that the British feet Ii In
control Of t-ans-Atlsptic commerce, and
that IL American arms are To- find any
market in Europe. that market must
be with the allies. II the German fleet
controlled the Atlantic, the arms would
so TO Germany and her ally.
Officials OF the German ep1baasy to.
day professcd ignorance Of the future
intention Of the German government In
this matter. 1t was intimated. however
that the matter Of legislation prohibit.
ing such shipments was a purely Ameri.
can affair, and that IT was not incum.
;ent upon Germany to act. unless some
AT the embassy that the United States
as a. neutral nation. is acting strictly
.thin its rights. under international
law, in exporting arms.
The Washington times., 1915-01-13
EQUALIZES G.P. O. WAGES.

The Senate committee approves the
increased wages voted by the House to
900 printers and bookbinders, whose
compensation 1t is proposed to increase
from 80 to So cents an hour. The in
crease voted by the House 10 12O press
men from s. to 90 cents an hour is
stricken out by the Senate committee
on the ground that the pressmsn had
their wages increased only two years
ago from 20 to s. cents an hour and
that the compensation Of printers,
bookbinders. and pressmen in the Gov
eminent Printing Ofice ought to be on
an equal basis. The only other in
creases in wages carried in the bill are
as follows:
The Public Printer, IS 500 to So. 400; as
sistant superintendent OF work and
foreman OF printing. $3.50 to s2.75o. and
medical !. al and sanitary of'cer from SIS"
The bill provides that the deputy
public printer. the purchasing agent.
snd the superintendent Of documents
shall be appointed by the President and
confirmed by the Senate. This pro-
vision was also contained in the bill as
rassed by the House. At present the
Public Printer Is the only Presidential
appointee in the Government Printing
Office.
Another section authorizes the Post
master General to continue to contract
for stamped and penalty envelopes.
To Seek Amendment.
1t is understood that strong effort
will be made in the Senate to amend
the provision so IS TO prohibit the POST
master General from continuing to print
individual return cars on stamped en-
vclopes.
The National Typographical Union.
the Nations, Editorial Association. and
the United Typothetac, are urging such
an amendment.
These organizations contend that the
Government is losing more than one
million dollars year on its contract
for the printing and sale of stamped
envelopes with individual return cards.
This loss is denied by Postmaster Cen
eral Burleson. who points out that the
stamped envelope business in 1914
showed Il Sross profit OF more than one
million dollars. which was available
for transportation and other costs of
distributing such envelopes.
The report of the committee as sub
mitted by Senator Fletcher today con-
tains the following statement as to the
purpose and scope OF the bill:
The bill proposes complete revision
The Washington times., 1915-01-13

The reason a Stuart Dyspepsia Tab
let is powerful enough to digest your
next meal Is because 1t Is composed OF
those things which weakened dises-
tive system lacks.
Ono ingredient OF these tablets di-
Ecsts 5000 times its bulk in food.
Think what q great assisrs nee this kind
Of cooperation on your part is to the
worn-out nerves and juices of your
stomach and intcstines.
You cannot understand how the body
really and gleefuliy o. ks such help
until after you see that the ordinary
distress after eating no longer bothers
you.
II all the stomach sufferers who have
been relieved OF their misery and re-
stored to health by Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets could be gathered together into
one column. they would make a larger
body OF men, women and children than
We're ever gathered together on this
globe.
This fact is a fact because no town
is so small that Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets are not to be found in its driIy
store. Wherever You may 20. there
YOU Will find in every drug store
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets. price, 5oc
per box
A small trial sample package Of
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets will he
mailed free to any one addressing r.
A. Stuart Co.. 15O Stuart Building, Mar
shall. Mich.-Advt
The Washington times., 1915-01-13

the ministers. II don't believe you can
remember when you heard sermon on
HE'LL nc said. They convey the I'M
preston that everything's going to be
sweet and lovely and cultured and es-
thetic in the next world. It's a iie!''
he stamped. well, you'll hear about
hell while I'm here
"Damnable heresics keeping people
out OF the kingdom OF Heaven" "isins
and cisms:" "Eddyism. labeled Chris.
tian Sfsnce:" "Millennial Dawnisnl
where all you have to do is to conceive
your son is Jesus and he is"-thcsc Sun
day bombarded as he had bombarde ed
nothing else in this city.
The ism,s and cisms. he shouted. arr
ful weapon. Against them the nation
has to fight: agsEssc all who deny that
Jesus Christ is the Son Of God
Whoever said Jesus Christ is not thu
Son Of God" he exploded. lies, lies,
There is no other way TO keep out OF
hell. save by the shed blood of Christ" ~
"Oh these false Christs." he cried in
scorn OF the new thought leaders.
They don't get their devotees from,
church pews." lie faced the ministers
with shaking fists.
ITS because more than half the
people in the churcnes never had a
IcilSlOuS experience.
He smashed away at modern fiction.
'pcrnicious works written by crazy
fanatical authors" and full Of hare
Drained. bughouse theories of religion. -
This he sneered, was logic
house, lunch-counter age, checked fun
OF pleasure, checked full OF business -
OH he Numbered. ut would take
forty Gabriels with horns to rouse a
crowd like you''
dinned his faith into their ears.
OH he cried. 81 don't believe your
bastard theories. your false doctrnal
creeds. The world Is looking for Jesus
world wants Him. The blind old world
sropes for Him
He cried upon the nation to sing.
"Hallelujahs'' from the great ccnsre ga
ton answered him.
He wanted Philadelphia to sing as
the old city" never sang before.
"J've Got To Preach He'll"
He turned on the CONGREGATION again
"1f YOU don't like the doctrine OF hell.
what's that got to do with It: If God
gave 1t I've got to preach 1t. or be
damned. II God gave It, you've got to
believe il, or be damned
Oh. YOU can have your culture clubs
and your literary clubs and your pink
teas: Andrew Carnegie can stick n pub
lie library on every corner. and YOU
can put a university in the middle OF
every block and a public school in every
square. but YOU can't save America
from rotting down to hell without a
tidal wave Of tie old-time religion
He flashed into fun. you can't save
Ii with your girls walking down the
street dressed SO that YOU can't tell
whether they've got a waist on under
their coats not -
The Washington times., 1915-01-13

and Qualification Of the printing laws
Which have become so obsolete and CON
iused with multitude Of amendme mt 5
as TO make antiquated and uncertain the
methods by which the Government con-
ducts its vast printing operations. In
no other field of its activities does the
Government directly interest more peo-
pie than through its publications.
Eriefly. the bill undertakes 10 pre-
scribe definite and buNnesslil,e rules for
the economical and efficient conduct of
the Government Printing Office. It also
proposes to establish certain rea asonable =
and proper methods for the printing and
distributing Of publications by Congress
ard other branches of the Government
service. Tho most important OF these
changes concerns Congress itself in the
proposition to discontinue the present
quota plan Of allouine documents to
members Of Congress and substituting
therefor valuation plan whereby mem.
bers will be able to obtain and distribute e
such publications OF the Government
as are OF special interest to their re-
specuve constituents. This plan re.
ceived the approval OF the Senate In the
SiXty-second Congress, and is included
IN the pending bill practically as agreed
upcn at that time.
The Washington times., 1915-01-13
Realty Transfers

ST aud 625 Ninth street northcast--Wil,an
u. Edmonston ct al. trustees, to Duthettr
Penn and william NJ. Penn. lots IS and la
square ac5 5000.
1870 Newton street northwcst-Jess s. Davic,
10 Llbbic KRAFT. lot so. Pleasant Plains
so (stamps So.
villa Park-Ciara A. Msrden 10 John II
Cousins. lot 10, square 1eiO SO stamps Il
cents.
worth--willism Il. shannon ct al. TO Mid.
daugh Il Shannon. lots lli 10 100, au,iAre
az. $40 tstamps t3. .50).
s133 II street northwest--Iohn d. c. IIill =,
81. to Lcnivra X. g.. Hill, lot ~ block 10
Kalorsma Heights. 81.
1926 o street northwest--Jacob II. Lichitei
ct al. trustees. to Silas 2. Daish, lot 81.
square 1sl. s2,S75. Siias 3. Daish ct ux.
convey same property to John NJ. Rutler 81
1877 o street northwest--John NJ Bufter et
ux. to Silas $. Daish. lot o., square 1sI, ~.
Sixteenth Street Notwithstanding Invest
ment Corporation TO James and Jane b.
Duncan. lot 20. square "'7s. $40 tstamp
N.50).
The Washington times., 1915-01-13
SUNDAY ASKS CALL
FROM ALL CLASSES
Last Of 5000 Admission Tick.
cts for Convention Hall
Meeting Being Distributed.
. CONTINUED from First Page.)


Sunday party to come to Washington
Sunday to lead the Y. NJ. c. A. meeting.
$1,000 Asked To Meet Expenses.
John c. Let's. chairman of the COM
mittee on contributions, issued an ap-
peal for funds with which to defray the
expenses Of tho Billy Sunday meeting.
A clear $1,000 is needed. and Mr.. Let's
depends upon the liberality of WASH
ington people whC want to see and hear
the baseball evangelist for the funds.
Percy Foster organizer OF the chorus
OF $50 for the Convention Hall meeting,
Is bcink swamped by applications from
members of church chofrs who desire to
sing In the Sunday chorus. The choir
committee at q meeting at o'clock
sonnel OF tho chorus.
Department. is preparing to have q
large detail Of police at tho station upon
the arrival Of tho evangelist and his
party and at Convention Hall during tho
afternoon OF the meeting.
Tho first tickets of admission to tho
Convention Hall meeting were sent
out by the general committee last
night. The remaining 1000 tickets
ing room wili he avaiiab bic in the hail
and no one will be admitted for whom
Il seat Is not available.
Chairman Foster OF the music COM
Jnittee Will select the $50 singers desired
from applicants who already have sent
In their names. The applications now
exceed the required number and Chair
man Foster has decided to pick the
singers in the order of receipt Of their
applications.
Assisting Mr.. Foster in organizing the
chorus are Dr.. {. l.. F'railey. w. A.
Braithawaite. Norman =. Foster. and
W. y. Hitabitle Mr.. Foster will en-
deavOr 10 be in Philadelphia Saturday
and SUNDAY TO confer with the evanEc-
list and with Homer Rodeheavcr. the
Sunday choir leader. about the music.
Small Contributions Asked.
The appeal for funds issued by Mr..
Let's. chairman of the committee on
finance. is directed to those who de-
sire Sundays coming to Washington.
BILLY Sunday doesn't get a cent fo-
coming here" said Mr.. Let's. but the
single meeting here next Monday will
cost in the neishborho0d OF $1,000.
There Is the cost Of the special trains
10 bring the evangelist and party
here: the rent on Convention Hall.
cost Of seats and Of entertainment Of
the party. and miscellaneous items
This load Is too heavy for q few to
stand. and we appeal 10 the citizens
Of Washington who want to see Mr..
Sunday visit the Capital. Small con-
tributions. ranging from 81 to s. are
desired. and the donations should be
sent in cash or checks to the Sunday
committee at the Y. NJ. c. A"
The Washington times., 1915-01-13
Fr. Donlon in West to
Strengthen q. u. Alumni

The large cities OF the West. where q
number of Georgetown University men
are filing prominent positions in pro.
fessional and business life are to he
visited by tho Rev. A. J. Donlon, S. j..
president of Georgetown University, for
the purpose Of organizing chapters OF
t%e Alumni Association. Father Donlon
left Washington a few days ago and
may spend the remainder OF the month
OH his tour.
Sons Of Georgetown are strongly or
ganized in the East through State as
sociations and city chapters. but the
closer affiliation Of former students
among the Western men Is sought by
Father Donlon. President Donlon is
the first graduate Of the college to be-
come its president and IL strongly i'm
bued with the college spirit.
The Washington times., 1915-01-13

Manv people have usr,clcd that :. s. $,
The famous blood purifier, ovcrconcs Va
rioty OF troubles recognized as typical blood
disorders But when We come 10 realize that
all we are all that constitutes us, every
thing that goes TO make Up our completed
body is built up out Of our blood Circulu-
tion then We may not be inclined to question
that 10 purify our blood must be the influence
that preserves the intesritv OF our completed
body.
We have to deal with three great factors
in our daily lie. These are The blood that
builds US. our nerves which control US and
tho germs which disturb us There is in s.
8. s. product OF nature 20 active, so in
diyidual in its rharaCteris'irs that from the
time it cn;"rs the blood Until I, has ,ivcL
irs useful purpose. not Ocn The marv,lo Is
nov crs 81 ~" natural ,uo0uCnl socr,iioas OF
th" or;Sus "r ~" body can 80 change .,r cor
err u - - d.'r, s., Durn,sc rn stimulate
tho ''i,,urEi0r ~ !mrir,'t.y. This act as
been l-nrnugrra'od h' u, .dr arnnarlurc -,
kin "IuplI"r= % lies urcu rnn,'.f.I .'.
pIp,sh hS lus sllnlnsligu = ,slarn.l ou
The Washington times., 1915-01-13
WHEN HEADACHY
TAKE CASCARETS
FOR THE BOWELS
Tonight! Clean your bowels
and stop headache, colds,
sour stomach.
., a lucent box now

&c, a lucent box HOW.
You're bilious You have a throDbins
sensation in your head, bad taste in
your mouth, your eyes burn. your skin
is yellow. with dark rings under your
eyes; Your lips are parched. No wonder
YOU feel ugly. mean and ill-tempered.
Your system is full of bile not properly
passed Off and what YOU need is a
cleaning up inside. Don't continue being
q bilious nuisance to yourself and these
who love you, and don't resort TO harsh
phl stcs that irritate and injure Re
member that most disorders Of the
stomach, liver and bowels arc ~ I'd by
>ru2nng with gentle. thorough ras rarcts
they work while YOU sleep. \ l0-rcnt
boN from Your druggist will keep your
liver ard bowels clean: stomach "Wcct.
and your head clear for months. 'lil-
,hcn love to take CaSC9rCis, because
rh"r tast" good and nsNcI grps or
siCaen -AdNL
The Washington times., 1915-01-13
WOmen'S Health
Requires Care

Women are 30 constituted as to
be peculiarly susceptible to consti-
patton. and their general health de-
pends in large measure on careful
regulation and correction Of this
tendency. Their delicate organ
isms rebel at the violence OF ca
thartic and purgatve remedies,
which. while they may afford tenn
porary relief, shock the system and
seriously disturb the functional or
gans. A mild laxative is far pre-.
ferable and. il properly compounded
much more effective.
The combination OF simple laxa-
tive herbs with pepsin sold In drug
stores under the name Of DR.. Cald.
wells Syrup Pepsin, is ideal for
women's use. A free trial bottle
can be obtained by writing to DR..
W. B. Caldwell. 452 Washington ST..
Monticello, Ills.
The Washington times., 1915-01-13
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrived AT liankow: Washing
Ton at Boston: Kansas at Delaware
BicakWaior: Jarvis al Norfolk
Nero al san Francisco; Vermont at
at MaZatlan: Supply at Manila
Maryland at MaZatln.
Sailed-WashinGton from Boston 70,
Hampton Roads. Eagle from Bos-
ton for Charleston: Kansas from
Delaware BrcakWater for steaminc
trials: Jarvis from Norfolk for
trial run: Vermont from Norfolk
for Southern drill grounds: Cleve-
land from MaZatlan for Guaymas
Glacier from MaZatlan for San
Francisco: Tennessee from Alex
sndria for Jaffa: Jason from Alex
andria for Beirut: San Diego from
san Diego for Mazatlan: Raleigh
from MaZatlan for San Diego.