davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-10

glass dome now in existence, rears IT
self to the skies. On the edge of the
Yacht Harbor stands the five acre Cali
fornia Host building, in the form of an
old Spanish mission, with wonderful
patio, with fountains and flowers. the
whole costing $2,0000 600 The great 435
foot Tower OF Jewels, facing the main
entrance plaza, is completed, and the
$4,000 hand cut Jewels" weighing ten
tons, are being hung by their tiny metal
hangers. The 435 great thirty-six inch
and forty-eight inch searchlights, more
than are owned by the entire United
States navy, are being put In place. OF
these, fifty are being so mounted as to
concentrate their rays upon the great
jeweled tower.
Tabloid Worlds Tour.
A visit to the foreign sites section
today is like a tabloid tour of the
world. At no other worlds EXPOSE
ton have the Oriental nations expended
such vast sums on their pavilions and
exhibits Surrounded by acres Of Old
Japan the reproduction of the ancient
Temple of KinkauJi, at Kioto, the SUI
preme effort of Japanese architecture,
erected by a company OF native arti-
sans brought to this country for the
purpose. stands close by the Turkish
pavilion, copy of the beautiful Mosque
of Sultan Ahmed L at ConstantinopIe
From the Chinese Pagoda, near the
Federal Concourse, the visitor looks
down into the Persian Garden, trans
planted from Teheran by Mizar Ali KuIi
Kahn, with the pavilions of Java and
the Dutch East Indies on one side and
-
opposite. The section of a beautiful
Italian city made up of seven build
ings, Italy's official Exposition home,
is close. by the Danish Kronberg Castle
at Elsinore, where the melancholy
Prince Of Denmark in Shakespeare
immortal tragedy spent his hapless
days.
Beyond the foreign paviiions are the
mile race track and athletic field and
the live stock barns and pavilions.
lacking but the finishing touches for
completion. In this section the judg-
ing of the live stock takes place, $4s5,-
900. besides valuable trophies, being
offered for the winners in the various
classes, and for the harness races, for
which $227,000 will be given in prizes
and purses. This mile track also makes
part of the course for the Vanderbilt
cup race and the Grand Prix automo-
bile race both Of which are to be held
within the Exposition grounds during
the opening year.
II one wants an impression of the
Walled City Of the Panama Pacific In
ternatfonal Exposition, without any OF
it's wonderful color. and an idea of its
setting, the accompanying photograph
Is worthy of close study. The view
shown is one gained from the roof of
the Palace of Mines and MetallurKx
and looking toward the west.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-10
s.SssSA 3 rALAcE aHoRTIcUITURR 6 rSa1gzzzzz=z

monies for the Louisiana state build
Ing on the Exposition grounds, well ex-
pressed the sentiment of the south
when he said:
Sentiment of the South.
Congress saw fit to give the cele-
bration of the opening of the Panama
canal into your keeping, and already
you have proved your ability to carry
on the great undertaking to a success
full conclusion. We cannot say that we
would have done better or as well. We
glory in what you have done. Your
success is our success. 1t is not
prophecy to say that this work SO no.
bly, begun will result in the greatest
Exposition since the beginning of time.
THE contest between New Orleans
and San Francisco at Washington was
of character that the world had never
before witnessed. It was the great
topic of interest all over the United
States. You advertised your Golden
State of California, and we advertised
our Pelican State of Louisiana. You
won. We have not for a single moment
sulked in our tents. and we promised
our support the day following your VIC
tory. and / am here today to say that
we are ready to fulfill that promise
Il shall be proud indeed to tell all
the people of my state what the officials
of the Panama Pacific International
Exposition are doing and the feeling
that exists here for them. and am sure
that they will reciprocate."
The numbers of people going to San
Francisco in 1915 will make up the
greatest travel movement in the his
tory of the United States. according to
the predictions Of travel experts. With
the European countries closed to tray
elers. the Americans who tour in 1915
viii See America First" and San
Francisco viii be the Mecca TOWARD
which they win set their faces. The
traveller to San Francisco in 1915 will
have choice of routes that viii offer
for sightseeing and study range never
before presented in the history Of ex-
positions. Railway tickets viii be good
to go or return by any Of the many
east and west railroads. This arrange
ment viii result in much travel through
the south, from which the entire section
can but benefit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-10
PALAcE e TRANsPoRTNrIoN
Southern Commonwealth Will Be Magnificent
ly Represented al the Worlds Greatest
Exposition, Which Opens In San
Francisco Feb. 20, 1915.
By LOWELL HARDY.

! aces, the world win become acquaint-
ed with the products and manufac-
lures which this section Of the coun-
try can provide. Moving pictures will
help portray the many industries and
the charms as well OF the southern cit
les. their scenic. historic and other In
terests They will show the millions
Of visitors how the great industries of
the south are carried out. Lectures
will be maintained In most of the
buildings to explain and to give infor-
nation regarding the pictures shown
on the screens.
In addition to the displays made in
the state buildings, the southern states
will be magnihcently represented In the
great exhibit palaces of the Exposition.
In each OF these will be Installed ex-
hibits that will put before the visitors
from all parts Of the globe the many
great industries of the south. In large
number OF cases by means OF working
models.
Cotton gins in operation. for exam
pie. will be shown. and the mineral.
live stock and agricultural resources
OF the various states will be demon
strated. These exhibits will be notice
able for their high educational value
and interest. neither labor nor money
being spared In the determination of
the producers. manufacturers and the
state commissions In making the ex-
hibits adequate and attractive.
Resourcefui and Original.
In the work on organizing the dis
plays OF the various southern states the
commissions appointed have proved
themselves both resourceful and origi-
nal Backed by the spirit OF the new
south, they have erected Exposition
homes and installed the exhibits OF
their states that win attract the at
tention OF the millions of visitors to the
great celebration. This spirit of CO.
operation and fair. earnest endeavor
TO make huge success of the great
national undertaking Is well presented
in the statement by the Hon. Lee Cow
art, immigration commissioner of Ala
bama, at the dedication ceremonies of
the Alabama and Mississippi buildings:
In all sincerity can say that do
not regret San Francisco having won
the Exposition for 1915 Our states
will participate 10 the fullest possible
extent and with all good wishes and
hearty cooperation for the fun success
OF the enterprise"
Commissioner III. Fl. Blakesiee of
Mississippi expressed himself In the
following terms: 'We see In this Elk
position a great creative and construc-
tive movement. We envy San Fran
cisco it's energy. facility and faculty of
doing things The Magnolia State will
do its full share In making this the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-10
Ready the openina pay.

neaCy InS SPSniF9 lay
The Panama Pacific International
Exposition viii be opened Feb. 20, 1915,
on time and ready, complete to the last
minute detail. The worlds exposition
building record was broken when, six
months before the opening day. all of
the great exhibit palaces were COM
pleted and turned over to the various
chiefs of departments for the installa-
ton of exhibits. AT the present time
hundreds of tons of foreign and do
nestle exhibits are arriving daily on
the docks at the Exposition grounds,
deposited there by the ocean freighters
coming in through the Golden Gate
from all parts of the world or switched
in freight cars over the Exposition
terminal railway system directly into
the exhibit palaces where the displays
are to be Installed. The twelve miles
of track within the Exposition grounds
and exhibit palaces are in constant use
in the distribution of shipments that
are as varied as the parts Of the earth
from which they come.
The first Japanese shipments of 1000
tons have been received; ten consign-
ments of 1858 crates and cases have
arrived from the Canadian govern
ment: $50 crates of rare bulbs made
part Of the shipment from Holland.
10000 pounds of exhibits and ma
terials have come from the Philippines
10000 pounds Of materials have come
from the Argentine, and heavy ship
ments from England, Germany, Austria
liza, New Zealand. China and Italy are
already on the grounds.
The Exposition as it stands com
pleted represents an investment of $780,
100000. 1t occupies natural amphi-
theater extending for a distance of two
and one-half miles along the shore of
San Francisco bay just within the
Golden Gate. On the east it touches
Fort Mason, and on the west 1t reaches
to the United States Preside military
reservation. In the background are the
hills of San Francisco and the wooded
slopes Of the Preside, northward
across the strait rise the Marin hills
and the towering shape Of Mount Tam
aIpais, while before the Grand Es-
pIanade stretch the sparkling island
dotted waters of the bay. Beyond doubt
it is the most beautiful site ever used
for great world exposition il all his
tory.
To the east Of the main group Of ex-
hibft palaces THE Zone" the 100000
600 amusement concession district of
the Exposition, presents a busy scene.
At the opposite end of the pavilion
the forty foreign governments and for
ty-four states that are participating in
the Exposition make a city Of their own
covering fifty three acres. Midway be-
tween these points the dome Of the
magnificent Palace of Horticulture de-
clared to be the most beautiful exposi-
ton building ever erected and sur
mounted by the largest bemispherical
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-10

position has created the greatest in
terest throughout the entire south.
Enterprise of Argentina.
As an example of the newly aroused
trade interest in the nations of South
America the case OF Argentina may be
cited. This stirring republic made an
appropriation Of $4,000 for its par
ticipation in the great world Exposition.
Her sister republics have every one
acted accordingly in proportion to their
wealth and position. The countries on
the west coast of South America have
heretofore done an important export
and import business with Europe, but
now. because of the opening of the
Panama canal they are enabled to
transact their business direct with the
southern states. glance at the map
reveals the direct route from the south
ern posts to the west coast of South
America
The trade with the Pacific coast of
South America Is already an important
item, while the trade Of Argentina and
Brazil is. of course. vastly greater. Be-
livia, which win be extensively repre-
sented at San Francisco, imports more
than $50. 000. 900 in goods each year. The
United States bureau of foreign and
domestic commerce is bringing to the
attention of possible exporters the fact
that there is a pressing demand for a
great variety OF goods throughout
South America. particularly at the
present time. when the European trade
channels heretofore chiefly used by the
South Americans are closed. Rio Ja-
metro Is buying four, wheat, condensed
milk, rice, paper, kerosene and oils.
Colombia trade reports state that
wheat and rice are in demand. and
Chile is in the market for sugar. -four.
rice. beans. potatoes, canned milk and
fish.
In realization OF the opportunity pre-
sented by the Exposition to open up
new trade lines with not only the
South American Countries. but with the
orient--the new market of the world
the southern states were among the
first to take definite action toward par
ticipation. Commissioner Justin F.
Denechaud. representing the state of
Louisiana upon the occasion Of the
ground breaking and dedication cere-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-10

greatest event of It's kind in history.
The Exposition will give to the world
message of peace and hope. an in
centive to renewed aspiration and ef-
fort In building a new and better CIV
Ilization."
/ The south's Opportunity.
To the south the extensive participa-
ton Of the countries OF Central and
South America is 81 particular mo-
ment. No section of the United States
viii reap greater benefit from the ca
nal and the subsequent trade facilities
offered by II than these southern states.
All that Is required upon their part Is
that they grasp the opportunity New
er before have these nations partici-
the extent that they have In the pres
ent one. The South Americans early
perceived the new trade alignments Gre
ropean war, and they were quick to
take advantage OF them.
The Hon. Horacio Anasagasti. COM
missioner general from Argentina to
the Panama Pacific International Ex-
position. expressed himself strongly
upon this point in his recent visit to
bAAC AIApUcAtlOkls
Il am convinced that the war will re-
suit In much greater attendance to
the Exposition from South America.
The inevitable result of the large
South American participation In the
Exposition will be the transference to
the United States OF large portion of
the immense European import trade en-
gagged In by the South American coun-
tries" was the statement made by the
South American commissioner.
The Panama Pacific International
EXP position viii be the sample room
and the salesroom Of the world in 1915.
Particularly will Ii be the commercial
and trade clearing house for the Orient
and South and Central America in their
relations with the rest OF the world.
especially with the American states.
Thousands of the leading men who be-
fieve that the south must not overlook
the opportunity for exploitation at this
time are enthusiastic over the pros
poets offered The unprecedented par
tfcipatfon Of the South American and
Central American countries in the Ex-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-10

T%HE southern states Of the Union
will be represented on mag
niflcent scale at the great
s worlds Exposition at San
francisco In 1915 Among the most
beautiful structures on the grounds are
the spIendid pavilions erected by the
great commemorative OF the south In
which TO extend to the visitors from
ali parts of the world the hospitality
For which the southern states are ia
nous.
Historic Structure Reproduced.
Many OF these state buildings are re-
nroductions of historic structures ia
rniliar TO every one. Virginia's home or
washington at Mount Vernon stand
in~ nj the head OF the list This build
ing is entirely finished and Is now re-
eeiving it's furnishings at this writing.
more than three months before the
opening of the Exposition on Feb. 20
naxt. West Virginia Ii completing her
handsome pavilion OF Roman Doric ar
chitecture. the Missouri building IL
practically complete. and the Texas
building. reproduction of the mag
uificent state capitol at Austin. Tex.
a. nearly 30. Mississippi Maryland.
Florida. Tennessee and Louisiana have
an completed their plans. and the con-
tracts have been let for the erection
az their buildings. Alabama, Ken
lucky. Maryland and South Carolina
ara among the states which have also
made their plans for participating with
exhibits and state buildings or both
The state participation at the Pana-
ma Pacific International Exposition Is
1880 than Mt any previous exposi-
dion. forty -four states and territories
having accepted the Official invitation
"a take part In the great celebration OF
the completion OF the Panama canal.
ana plans are under way In other
states.
.~rba most stupendous international
rxnoeition In the history of the world
ana the most important TO the south
aru states Of any celebration ever
raid" was the statement made by
charles B whilden of South Carolina
mon the eve of his return to his ma
tive state Il am going back full Of
enthusiasm over the vast importance
IN our big Exposition TO the south
Generally and to my own state In par
ticular. In view Of the new trade
Arguments made necessary by the
onenin3 OF the Panama canal and the
syaat European war. the Panama Pa
csen international Exposition offers to
~. south the greatest opportunity in
-. hfstory for commercial advance
rrent and expansion"
nv means OF displays, ooth In the
.sstn buildings and in the exhibit pail
~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-10
[ WEST VIRGINIA BUILDING


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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-10
RALAcE TVARIED INDusTRIES M

Most view of the Palace Of Varied Industries from the South
completed condition Of the Exposition Nov 10 1914 three months
eight exhibit buildings ectansIe of which
o n
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-17
JOHNSON MAKES ATTACK ONT
TELEPHONE COMPANY

Dirty business got its feet into
dirty politics recently at the CONNER
cial club. Bernard E. Sunny, presi-
dent of the Chicago Telephone Co.,
delivered a speech. He blamed the
Wilson administration for 100000
men out of work this winter.
81 say it was dirty politics because
know the combined telephone and
electrical trust, of which Mr.. Sunny
is the spokesman in Chicago, is di-
rectIy responsible for more than TO-
900 men out of jobs in Chicago.
''It is a further fact that the Chi
cago Telephone Co. has thrown out
of work hundreds of men, women and
girls. The exact number cannot be
known. Every time that staff men
from Commissioner Montague Fer
rvs department have gone to Mr..
Sunny's offices for this information
they have had the door slammed in
their faces so far as unemployment
figures are concerned"
These are statements of Morton
L. Johnson, president of the Penny
Phone league, in a speech Monday
night in the Hotnett hall, Armitage
and Crawford avenues.
Paying 8 per cent dividends this
year the same as last year, what right
does President Sunny have to get be-
fore the Commercial club and make |
a howl about business depression?"
asked Johnson. with more millions
of earnings than ever before rolling
in and with more dollars paid out as |
dividends than ever before, Sunny |
cIamors that the Wilson administra- |
ton is disturbing business.
'The truth is that Congressman
David J. Lewis of Maryland, with the
sanction of the administration, has
introduced a bill and perfected a plan
for postalization of telephones on a
national scale: If the plan goes
through it will hit the Western Union
]
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-17

& Telegraph Co., to which Mr.. Sun
ny's Chicago company belongs.
ct was proper that the other
speaker before the Commercial club
giving the same sort of a speech
should be Henry D. Estabrook, for
merly attorney for the Western
Union when he was a member of the
Chicago firm of Lowden, EstabrOok
& Davis"
From the annual report of Presi-
dent Vail of the American Telephone
& Telegraph Co., Johnson read this
statement:
There are 100000 persons I'M
employed in the United States. The
yearly earnings of these persons
should be at least $1,25O,OOO,OOO.
These unemployed are now living at
the expense of their savings, their
friends or the public"
Johnson commented: This is more
dirty politics. Mr.. Vail and Mr.. Sun
ny are in the same class and say the
same things. Why should they be-
come calamity hOwlers? Revenues
of the A. T. & T. for 1914 show total
of S46,196,598, as compared with
$45, 900, 991 for the year before. The
dividend this year is $32,334,814, as
compared with $32, 100000 last year.
Stockholders get 9.38 this year as
against 9.55 last year.
Making just as much money as
ever, these men throw onto the
streets thousands of their employees
and then have the brass to come
along and yell about unemployment.
That's why say dirty business has
got its feet into dirty politics.
A report is to be issued soon by the
citizens committee which assisted
Commissioner Ferry in the automatic
phone count.
$4,000
PEACE FOR JAPAN AND CHINA?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-17

London. - Japanese foreign Office
gave out statement today that salts
factory solution Of negotiations be-
tween Japan and China is in sight.
Bill to be introduced in legislature
provides for motorcycle corps with
Illinois national guards.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-19
Sure Way To Get
Rid of Dandruff

There is one sure way that never
fails to remove dandruff completely
and that is to dissolve it. This de-
stroys it entirely. To do this, just get
about four ounces of plain, ordinary
liquid arvon; apply it at night when
retiring; use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub it gently with the finger
tips.
BY morning most, If not all of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of it no matter
how much dandruff you may have.
You will find. too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop in
stantly, and your hair will be fluffy.
lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and
look and feel hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. It is inexpensive, and
four ounces is all you will need. This
simple remedy has never been known
to fail.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-19

the Bardixon School" Included in the
list is Carrot and other popular paint
ers of the school.
Runge's five piece orchestra will
play the order OF dances for the party
to be given Friday evening at the
Elks' club by the members Of the So
'cial committee. All members and their
families are invited to attend.
Master Thaddeus Braffett, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Braffett OF South
Thirteenth street. is Ill with scarlet
fever.
Miss Emily Plummer was hostess
last evening for meeting OF the
Kings Daughters Of the Second Pres
byterian church at her home on North
Twenty-first street. After the bust
ness session q social hour followed
and musical numbers were given. Re-
freshments were served.
The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary society of St. Paul's LII
theran church will meet Wednesday
afternoon at 2:15 o'clock at the home
of the Rev. and Mrs. Conrad Huber,
1913 South Seventh street.
Complimentlng Mrs. Loehr of Mil.
ton, Pa. Mrs. William Meerhoff will
give a thimble party at her home On
South Eighth street. Mrs Loehr is
visiting at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Conrad Huber, South Seventh
street.
Beautiful in all of it's appointments
was the dinner given last evening by
the Criterion club at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Grose on North
Nineteenth street. The affair was ir
honor of the husbands of the mem
bers. A committee was in charge Of
the charming function. The guests
were served at one long table placed
in the dining room. Smilax and ferns
were used in the appointments. Ar
elaborate dinner in several courses
was served. Covers were laid fol
Messrs. and Mesdames John Wood
hurst, E. 0. Evan, D. c. Stott, Albert
Foster, Charles Crosse. w. E. Oliver
Fred Powers. w. o. Wissler, Dr. an6
Mrs. A. B. Price and Mrs. Davenport
The members are Mesdames Gu,
Duvall, E. o. Evan. c. H. Ford, Alder
Foster, C. H. Crosse, A. B. Harrison, S
w. Hodgin, w. E. Oliver, F. c. Pow