davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-24
HOW TO Get RID
OF DYSPEPSIA
DON'T rely on Medicine; Don't Go or
Freak Diet; Common Sense and
an Antacid Usually All That
Ara Needed.

IF you have dyspepsia, indigestion.
sour stomach. belching, distress after
eating. heartburn or any other stomach
trouble due to hyperacidity (the usual
cause Of stomach troubles), you should
take no medicine to act upon the stom-
ach itself. That Is positively not the
way to cure the trouble. Again. you
should not half starve yourself by going
without the nutritious food that you
need to rebuild waste tissues. Some
foods are not good for people even when
In perfect health--very rich, sweet
highly seasoned dishes. Avoid these.
but eat fairly substantial meals OF plain
foods. Eat slowly. Drink before and
after eating. Do not take pepsin or
other artificial digestants II you follow
the foregoing simple instructions 1t IL
probable that you win not need any
medicine ut al except. II you want to
call II medicine. = little antacfd after
meals. The best antacfd is ordinary BIZ
surated rnagneafa. which can be pur-
chased at any drug store. This is not
to act upon the stomach but on the con-
tents Of the stomach. The antacid, as
you can learn by consulting your die
tralixe or counterfeit the excess acid so
the stomach can digest the food normal
nv. Take spoonful OF bisurated mag
nosia in q little cold or hot water after
each meal You should get immediate
relief, even IL your case il severe. Care
ful, moderate eating and the use OF BIZ
surated magncsia should put your stom-
ach IN normal condition In q short time:
liz you have not allowed dyspepsia to
advance to the extreme stage OF develop
ing stomach users. (adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-24
BASKETBALL AT
Y. NJ. C. A. TONIGHT

There will be two games OF basket
ball at the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium to-
night. One of the games which gives
promise of a very fast and exciting
one, will be between the Recalls and
the Mystic Five The Mystic's will
present the strong lineup of Dent
smith and c. Burnham, forwards, M.
Bell center and Leon Bell, Kennedy
and H. Lee guards. The Dopes or
RECALLS. who are the league leaders
viii play the following men, Finch and
Aussie Wolfe forwards with Olsen at
center and vinson and Beard playing
the defensive positions. The Mystics
have not lost a game this go round
of the league and If they win tonight
will put them in the championship
running.
The High School kids will tussle
with the rejuvenated Whitmans, CAP
tanned by Pewee Smith and managed
by the peerless guard, f. Ben Jones,
together with Deputy Hoffman, Feet
Bell and A No. / Horrell.
The boys from Prof. Lanes institu-
ton will line up as follows: Captain
Brassel and Herbert Richards, for
wards, with Toby Herskovitz and
shorty Langford and the two tall
guards, Buddy Caro- and Lewis.
The standing of the league is as fol-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-24
Bonita.

Appearing at the Bonita today THE
Paramount Features present two of
the most popular stars of the legitimate
stage in the feature roles Of Daniel
F'rohmans latest dramatic success
THE Truth Wagon not only are Max
Ffgman and Lolita Robertson two of
the most popular stars of the legitimate
stage Of the present age but they are
also two of the abIest stars that Mr..
FTohman could have chosen for the
leading parts of his THE Truth
Wagon" advance notices are very high
in commentator of Mr.. Frohman's
latest presentation. Tomorrow the
management offers a screen production
OF hnrsco Caruso's operate success,
Fedora" which on the legitimate
stage was the sensation of two conti-
nents. Any reasonable minded person
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-24

PENSACOLA COTTON MARKET.

The following report is, furnished
daily for The Journal by Harris. AL
Iison Co., cotton merchants, Pensacola,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-24
VESSEL
TO PAINT FLAG
ON THE SIDES
NORWEGIAN BARK NoRDsTERN
WHICH WILL GO TO THE
UNITED KINGDOM, WILL PRE-
SENT VERY UNUSUAL APPEAR
ANcE.

When the Norwegian bark Nord-
stern. loaded with lumber and bound
for ports in England. leaves Pensacola,
the nag OF Norway will be painted on
her sides, and the ship will be colored
in war paint, for the purpose mainly
Of showing or the flag of the Nor
wegians to the best advantage posi-
IDLE. As this vessel is nearing the
completion Of her cargo. steps to so
decorate the exterior Of the sailing
finished long before the Nordstern is
ready for sea.
This vessel arrived on January 81.
and shold be ready to take her depar-
ture within few days. The Ncrd-
stern ID now moored at the east side
OF Tarragona wharf taking cargo
from cars.
Captain Madsen informed friend
yesterday that the coloring of the
ships sides would be completed within
day or two, and that photograph
OF the vessel could be made.
There are several very good reasons
for thus changing the appearance Of
. vessel especially those under the
neutral nag. One OF these Is the pro-
lection carried in this manner. when
approaching the dangerous mine fields
Of the countries at war. The reported
abuse OF neutral flags by liners is
responsible for lack Of protection in
every case, 1t is said. The painting OF
the nag on the ships side. however.
added to the carrying OF the same nag,
assures any vessel neutral protection,
| II Ii claimed, and certifies in unspolxen
language 70 the fact that vessels so
painted are not adopting the neutral
colors for the time being.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-24
GIVE EXHIBITION
IN GYMNASTICS

The physical department OF the Y.
NJ. G. A., announces gymnastic exhi-
bition TO be held on Friday night, Fssb-
ruary 26th, at s o'clock. This exhf&i-
ton win include only representative
class work from the regular gymnas-
ium classes. Calisthenics, Swedish
drills, marching. rythmic gymnastics,
work on the high oar, parallel bar.
horse, and mats will make up the pro-
gram.
Great interest has already been
shown In the exhibition by the friends
and relatives Of the associations mem
bers and great attendance is expected
Physical Director Burnham is very
proud Of the work among the physical
department members and states that
the coming exhibition would be q great
credit TO any association in the country
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-24

will acknowledge that if it was a SEN
sation on the legitimate stage 1t is
doubly so In the screen production,
where the atmosphere and the orig
inal scope that the story was written
under. can be produced in the manner
that 1t was meant to be, which could
not be put into effect on the legitimate
stage unless they used the fields of
nature as a stage, instead of a space
probably so x100 feet Fedora is pro-
duced without the formality Of feat
uring any particular star, but as a
matter of fact it might be mentioned
that the original company that pro-
duced 1t on the legitimate stage is used
in the screen production of the play
with an all-star cast. You know the
policy of the Paramount Features
to well to think that they would pro-
duce a picture without an able cast
to portray it with.
The management of the Bonita have
some Of the ablest stage productions
of the past and present booked for
the near future. some of which are
worthy Of advance notice, such as THE
Walls of Jericho with Edmund Breeze
in the lead, the play that James K
Hackett caused such a sensation in
New York with last year 1.-THE Idler''
with Chas Richmond in the lead. "The
Thief with Dorothy Donnelly the
creator Of Madam X "A Fool There
Was from Kipling, THE Vampire
with Edward Jose and Theda Bara.
If you are looking for $4,000
Broadway production at popular prices
keep Your eye on these columns from
time to time and lanlp the bargains
that are in store for you at THE
Theater with the big features
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-24
APPEALS COURT
WILL HEAR CASE
ATTORNEYS WILL LEAVE HERE
TODAY FOR NEW ORLEANS AND
WILL APPEAR BEFORE co5aT
TOMORROW.

Judge L. c. Maxwell, representins
the Postal Telegraph Co, and Jno. P.
Stokes and r. Pope Reese. represents
ing j, M. Harrington. will leave here
today for New Orleans, where they
will appear tomorrow before the United
States court of appeals in the claim of
Harrington against the telegraph COM
pany.
Harrington was awarded a verdict
OF $4,000 against the company for
injuries sustained by his wife through
alleged neglect of the company, and
the company has appealed from the
verdict.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-24
At the Isis.

The Isis has a feature program fol-
the entertainment of its patrons to-
day. Its a Long, Long Way to Tip
perary," is one of the plays on the pro-
gram. It is a rousing, rollicking drama
Of love and war and was taken from
the song of the same name. It de-
picts timely tale of thrilling deeds
with sufficient comedy interviewer to
give it the correct balance.
Haunted Hearts," is a Universal
feature in two parts, which cannot out
fail to please, while "A Birds Bird,
a keystone, is the comedy Of the bill
and is guaranteed to produce mirth
where all others fail Cluster ConkIin
sfeatured in this comedy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-24
SECRETARY BRYAN
WORE PEACE EMBLEM
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

washington. Feb. 2s.-Secretary Bry-
an appeared at the cabinet meeting
wearing on his coat lapel an enamel
white dove Of peace with an olive
branch In its mouth. The secretary
said 1t was gift OF friend and
pointed to 1t when questioned con-
corning possible complications for the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-24
BAKER WILL NOT
PLAY IN ST. LOUIS
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS

Philadelphia. Feb 22.-Connie Mack.
manager OF the Philadelphia Ameri-
cans. last night characterized as "an-
other wild rumor" q report that J.
Franklin Baker. the Athletics third
baseman, would join the St. Louis
Americans. II have every reason to
believe Baker intends to retire from
baseball as I announced a few days
ago." said Mack.
Branch Hickey, manager OF the st.
Louis American league club, who was
In Houston tonight, does not credit
the report that J. Franklin Baker is to
join the St. Louis team. Hickey de-
clared that, so far as he has been adj
vised, no deal which included the
signing of the Philadelphia third
baseman was even contemplated by
his CLUB.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-24

Subscribe for The Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-24
Naval Stores Market.

Savannah. Feb. 23.--The spirits Of
turpentine market opened and closed
firm today at z1h cents. with sales OF
51< casaxe. Receipts were 500 casks
and shipments Of 292 casks. leaving
stocks OF 3AD40 casks.
The rosin market opened and closed
dirm with no sales. Receipts were
1882 barrels and shipments Of 1866
barrels. leaving stocks of 12s,215 bar
reIs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-24
BROUGHT PRISONER
FROM ST. LOUIS, MO

Constable S. J. Jones returned Mon
day night from St. Louis with Prince
Morris. a Pensacola negro, wanted in
this city for non support, said charges
having been preferred against him
some time since, after he had been
located. He made bond Immediately
upon arrival in the sum Of $500.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-04

food so high that millions 90 hun
cry Wages and employment con-
troIled by the monopOlists too
scanty to enable the employs buy
what they desire and the unemployed
starve.
So we always have a surplus.
The monopoIists want to sell the sur
plus to other countries. They don't
want other countries to-seU us any
thing, but would force the foreigner
to pay for our surplus in gold. The
foreigner uses the same quality Of
brains that the monopolist does and
holds on to his gold, so that trade
Iags and labor, depending upon mo-
nopOIy brain for an idea, frets and
starVes and dies. But. before the fu-
neral he curses the labor across the
water for competing with him for the
favor of mOnopOlists. I
But the embargo: 1t would produce
a decline in the prices Of many things.
A decline in prices that are produced
by speculation would do no harm to
any one except spectators and mo-
nopoIists. It would help the many
and any evil that would come from
an embargo would be vastly less in
extent than the great disaster of a
foreign war. 1t would not last as
long as war and would leave the
people to go on with their work free
from the burden of an increased war
debt.
The saving of human lives would
be the greatest saving. The traffic
in arms and munitions of war would
almost cease, but the traffic in things
that make for peace would vastly in
crease.-Geo. V. Wells, $3.50 South
Park aV.
PLAN FOR WORKING WOMEN
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-04

The Merychippus has been disooV-
cred. We thought at first it was a
chorus girl, but learn it is the three
toed fossil horse which is considered
the missing link by scientists.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-04


WANT STREET CARS BUILT
HERE
An appeal by labor leaders that the
City Railways Co. build their cars in
this city in the future and give work
to Chicago men before the local
transportation committee has caused
that body to call a conference with
the street car company officials. They
will meet next Wednesday.
According to the labor men, B. G.
Dillon, chairman of the grievance
committee, Federation of Labor;
James J. Ryan of the sheet metal
workers, William Cramer of the
blacksmiths, and A. Robinson of the
machinists, the railway company has
built 229 cars in St. Louis and Phil
adelphia in the last three years while
they have large plants here.
They could give employment to at
least 500 men is the claim of the
labor men if they would do their fu-
ture building heer. !
1890
MORE PLAY FOR KIDS URGED
THE schools have no right to
chain children to seats hour by hour.
There shooId be a constant variation
of instruction. There should be
plenty of play"
This is what Ella Llagg Young,
superintendent of Chicago's public
schools, said in addressing the City
club. eve must get more fresh air
into the schoolroOm, too" she said.
ct now devolves upon the city to fur
nish the strong and sturdy men for
the next generation, and men do not
grow strong and sturdy in oVerheat<
ed, lily ventilated rooms"
The Meychippus has been discoV-
cred. We thought at first it was
chorus girl, but learn it is the three
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-04
PLAN FOR WORKING WOMEN

PLAN FOR WORKING WOMEN
The workshops for unemployed
women conducted by the, Chicago
Women's club and the Eli Bates
home have a new source of revenue.
Young women are pledging them
selves to purchase one less spring hat
81 and give the money to- the shops.
--g Many of the girls who came
here" said Mrs. Benz. Carpenter,
were so used to being driven like
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-04

cattle and to working until they
dropped in the sweatshops that they
were actually surprised to be shown
any consideration. Our experience
has shown that employers need
greater sense Of responsibility"
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-15
START SALVAGE ON
JAPANESE CRUISER

San Diego, Feb. 15.-Salvage work
on the japanese armored cruiser Asa
MA, which struck an uncharted rock
al the mouth of Turtle bay, January
81, has been started, according to
fishermen arriving in port today on
the sloop Ava. The fishermen state
that four kedge anchors have been
placed to hold the wrecked cruiser in
a steady position, while the work of
salvaging the ammunitions, torpedoes
and ships gear is in progress.
The British commandeered naval
colliers Boyne and Dunsraven and the
Japanese two-master schooner Chitose
are standing by while their crews are
engaged in assisting the crew of the
Asama in the salvage work The Chi
tose arrived from Honolulu last Fri
day.
The fishermen brought word that
the Japanese government had dis
patched two large wrecking steamers
from the naval station at Sasebo to
Turtle Bay. The wrecking steamers
will take aboard the turret guns Of
the Asama and then attempt to float
the stranded warship. If successful.
japanese divers will make temporary
repairs to the hull and the Asama will
then be towed to Japan, to be placed
in drydock If it is found imprac-
ticable to float the vessel, it is the
of the Japanese naval officers
to either torpedo or dynamite the hull
after everything of value has been
taken off.
The Asama is fully fifteen feet
down at the head, according to the
Awa's crew. The rock on which the
Narship is impaled extends clear
through the hull, through the forward
part of the engine room, up through
the berth deck and to height of four
feet into the gun deck. The rock is
situated on the edge of the channel
leading into Turtle bay. The Asama
was approaching from the southwest
when she struck,
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-15
CAR DRIVERS VIOLATE
FIRE ORDINANCE

Violation of the fire ordinance,
when he drove his auto across fire
hose containing water while firemen
were battling with the blaze at the
alfalfa mills, yesterday resulted in
the arrest of one person and the is
suance of warrants for the arrest Of
several others.
On various occasions members of
the fire department have complained
of the reckless driving of autos en-
route to the scene of a fire and the
subsequent attempts to drive automo-
bies over water-filled hose leading
from the mains.
Some weeks ago a warning was is
sued to careless car drivers by X. B.
Whitelaw, city recorder, and the au-
thorities are making a determined eff
fort to enforce a strict Observance of
the ordinance.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-15
GERMANS ACHIEVE
RESULTS SUNDAY

London, Feb. 15.-The most severe
fighting of the day in the western
area occurred in Lorraine. From both
the Paris and Berlin official reports
il would appear that the Germans have
had the better of the struggle.
Desperate fighting is in progress to
the northwest of Pont a Mousson,
V here the Germans already have cap
tured the village of Norroy and OBJ
tanned a footing on the surrounding
heights, having occupied what is
known as "Hill 365." The Berlin re-
ports state that Isl French prisoners
were captured in the actions in this
vicinity. Paris is silent on the ques-
ton of losses, but the midnight Of
ficial report admits that heavy fight
ing is in progress, with the result in
doubt. The acknowledgement is made
that the Germans occupy Norroy, but
il is stated that counter attacks are
being directed against them.
III AISdCc, dCCOl ulllS W tIlC etl 10
statement, the Germans have begun an
offensive through the valley of the
River LAUGH. Two columns are re-
ported as advancing along the north
and south banks of the river. French
sky patrols have hampered the ad
vance Of these troops, according to
Paris, but outpost fighting already has
occurred and contact of the main
armies is but a matter of hours. Sim
pularly the Berlin official report
makes no mention of this new move
ment.
In the Vosges the Germans stormed
and captured Oberrangegen, as well as
the village of Wilsen, according to
Berlin. They report the capture of
1876 prisoners in these operations.
Paris makes no report on actions in
this district, merely stating that "a
violent snowstorm is raging in the
Xosges."
Intense activity on the part of the
Germans is reported from the Cham
pagne district Following the French
retirement from the wood near Souain,
the Germans have been using their
artillery necessarily. Both Rheims and
Ypres have been heavily bombarded.
French artillery fire against the Ger
man trenches is reported by Paris to
have accomplished good results. AS
violent snowstorm is in progress in
this district. however, both sides have
been unable to concentrate their fire
effectively and results, generally
speaking, probably are negligible.
Farther north, between the Oiss and
the Aisne, artillery duels occurred, but
no definite results are reported by
either side. Near Noulette the Ger
n. .ans attempted to advance upon the
French trenches, but infantry fire
drove them back.
From the sea to the River Lys there
was little action. Nieuport was bonn
barded, as were the French trenches
in the dunes. No results were OBJ
tained by either side.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-15
(By Herbert Temple)

London, Feb. 15.-Great Britain is
preparing for a period Of great naval
activity. 1t is announced today that
the publication Of the British naval
list is indefinitely suspended.
1t is the first time in the history
of England that such action has been
taken. 1t will prevent German spies
gaining possession of facts as to this
country's naval losses.
While their location is kept secret.
ii is known that British submarines
are detached from their main bases
and stationed at various points where
they can oppose the German under
water craft in the attacks scheduled
to start February 10.
The English believe that the sub
marine attacks will be accompanied
by Zeppelin raid and preparations
are being made to combat these. MANY
aerial guns are being mounted.
Germany will not be allowed to
adopt system of open piracy and
murder without active reprisals.'
This emphatic declaration was made
in the Commons today by Winston
Spencer Churchill, first lord of the
admiralty. 1t is England's answer
to the German admiralty's procama-
ton making waters around the Brit
lsh coast a war zone and warming
neutral ships to keep away.
The news that Churchill would make
statement setting forth Great Brit
aims attitude toward the German
proclamation brought an enormous
crowd to parliament and the galleries
were crowded when the session opened
Among the spectators was Baron
Fish, first sea lord of the admiralty.
Practically all members of the upper
house not at the front or in hospitals
were present. Ringing cheers greeted
the words of Churchill. When he
concluded the noise resembled a veri-
table bombardment.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-15
Senate Still Fighting.

Washington, Feb. 15.-Senate lead
ers started a determined drive for the
cloture rule, to silence the Republic
an long distance takers against the
ship purchase bill.
While the upper house is trying to
straighten out its Legislative tangle
House leaders completed arrange
ments in caucus tonight to pledge
the Democrats to rush thpa agh that
body the compromise ship measure.
The outcome in the Senate was in
doubt. Some Democrats did not favor
the gag" rule and the Republicans
are still determined to fight anything
that means passage Of the ship pur-
chase bill.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-15
GERMANY TO RECEDE
If ENGLAND WILL

Washington, Feb 15.-The German
government in a note to the state de-
partment today, through Ambassador
Won Bernstorff, declared that Ger
many is willing to recede from her
announced policy of attack on Brit
ish merchantmen if Great Britain
will cease interference with shipments
of foodstuffs destined for the nom
ccmbatant population of Germany.
The note stated that England has
already armed its merchant vessels
and is continuing to arm them, hav-
ing them proceed through the war
zone in groups, to resist attack, and
that under these circumstances the
visit and search of such vessels by
German warships is not to be eX-
pected.
The note declared that arming of
merchant ships carried with it the
presumption that England has aban-
doned the rule of visit and search laid
down by the laws of nations. Ger
many, in referring to the use of neu-
trail flags by British merchantmen,
again warned American shipping to
follow the course around the north of
Scotland. Ambassador Won Berns-
torff said that the communication is
Of Intermediary character and not to
be regarded as Germany's reply to
the recent American note upon the
war zone decree.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-15
Greek Minister Quits Turkey.

London, Feb. ia Constantinople
dispatch via Amsterdam states that
M. Parnas, the Greek minister to Tur-
key, has left the Ottoman capital for
Athens, but that other legation Off
cials remain in Constantinople. No
explanation was offered, but it is be-
lieved that diplomatic relations be-
tween Turkey and Greece will soon
be broken off. London diplomats as
sert that Greece believes Turkey re-
sponsible for the Albanian invasion of
,Servia is reported in a dispatch re-
ceived at Paris.