davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-04
CARD PARTY AND DANCE
At PROGRESS cLua.

The Progress club wac scene u
animation and brightness Wednesday
night when the weekly card party and
dance was given.
From eight e. ten e number ~ the
married set enjoyed the games - i've
Guudred, Mrs. Edward Forchelmer be-
inE fortunate In winning the trophy.
which was silk hose
There we're slX tables az play aud
those who enjoyed the games were
Mrs. Leopold Mayer. Airs. Alex Fried
man, Mrs. Alfred MooE. Mrs Dan OPP
nenheimer, Mrs. Edward FOrchelmer.
Mrs Dave Marcus. Mrs Hubert
Moog Mrs. Adolph Cohen. Mrs. Dave
Levy, Airs. Rolf. Mrs. eastman, Mrs
Is. A friedman. Mrs Alex Llsohkon
Mrs Adolph Greenhut Mrs. Dannieis-
ser. Mrs Joseph Hershkovitz. Mrs
Dave Kuklsman. Mrs. Mendel. Mrs
Israel and Mrs. David Harrison.
After The games the players wers
spectators AZ the Informal dance.
which followed. number % the young
contingent coming in FOR two hours
devotion 90 the new stepR Ia the bail
room.
Punch was served during inter
missions and the dancers we're Mr.
and Mrs Edward Forohelmer. Mr..
and Mrs. Hubert Moog. Mr.. and Mrs
Dave Marcus. Misses sara Goldatuck-
er clara Frenkel. Eva Berlin, Fannie
Waggenhcim, Hilda Bear. Miriam
Friedman, Ethel Friedman; Or Ber-
tram Wannhsssser. Dr. Mozart risch-
kon, Dr. William Alderman. Messrs
Leon i4schkon, Morris Levy. Alfred
Moog. Clarence Frenkel. Jake Berlin
and solomon Levy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-04
A HAND on TIE SHOULDER.

when a man Amt got e cent.
And he's feeling kind ~ blue.
And the clouds hank dark and heavy
and won't let the sunshine through
its . great taing. .. M brethren,
For q Teller just q las
His hand upon your shoulder
In e friendly sort awfiy
II makes a man feel curious
IL makes the tear-drups start.
An you sorter feel a fiutteF
r. the region 81 the heart
You can look 40 and Taeet his eyes
You don't know what - say
When his hand Is on your shoulder
In friendly sort o'way.
on. the worlds curious compound
With It's honey and it. asll.
With It's cares and bitter crosses
nut q good world after ali
An a good God must have made it,
Iseaatways, that il whit Z say
when a hand ia Or my shoulder
IN e friendly sort o'way.
James Whitc0mb Riley
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-04
Hear these world famous artists
in your own home on the Victrola

That Of the great privileges which yours you have
Victroa-a privilege every home enjoy.
With Vctroa the worlds greatest artists always at your
command sing and play for you any you hear
And the Victrola all life though you were
actually hearing them in person.
These great artists know this and that's why records
for the Victor exclusively
The public knows and that why the Victrola the
worlds avorite musical instrument
We know the Victrola-to get acquainted with
its wonderful music Come in and we'll gladly play for you
selections by the worlds greatest artists
vroas SIS $3.50 your convenience
desired
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-04
MEETING or TIE
lupEANs.

Miss Miriam Friedman vac the era .
cious and charming hostess the The
Judeans" Oh sunday evening. The very
interesting a program was thoroughly
enjoyed and eaca member deserves
especial high praise. The program IN
detail was
Violin solo, Hungarian Dance" Dr.
g. A. Llschkof
Paper, The History " the Jews in
the United States Miss Hilda Bear.
Vocal solo, ''Pierrot" Miss Eva Ber-
lin.
Accompanies, Miss Paula Ierak0-
vltz, Miss Ethel Friedman.
Critic, Mr.. Morris Levy.
Misses Lillian and Goldine Iaooby
/ win entertain The Judeans7 on sun
/ day evening. April II.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-04
NEW CITY THtMBLE
CLUB HOLDS MEETING.

The New City Thimbie Ciub held
one 81 the most pleasant meetings q
the season Friday afternoon at thf
home 81 Mrs. Crosby Dainty fancy
work was enjoyed for an hour or more
A delicious ice course was served
after which tho charming hostess Jed
guests into ADJOINING Fooms, where shs
made them think backward 20 girl
hood days. for To- they were 20 havs
an Easter egg hunt
In was with reluetancv they hade col
hostess goodbye
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-04
CLOSING EXERCISES
FESTIVAL or PASSOVER.

The closing exercises or the festiva.
Of passover will be held this evening
a. eight O'Clock, at Temple BETHEL
Vocal and instrumental music VII
play an important part IN the service
there viii Be vocal solos by Mrs. Ed
ward Forchelmer. Miss Fannie Nag-
wenhelm and Mr. John Frenkel and
violin selections ~ Dr Mozart Llsch
kof and Or Rertram Dannheisaer and
Miss Lillian Jacoby Mr.. Flynn vii
give the organ accomplishments.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-04
cAlLpREN's VOICES HEARD
At TnLRIaT GLIB.

Under the direction q Mrs. Nay
Webb Clutter a chorus y chtlaren's
voices. Interpreted with several solos.
added greatly 20 the pleasure % these
who attended the farewell meeting OF
the Tourist club. which was held We'd
nesday afternoon IN TIE sunday school
rooms II the First Baptisf church.
Among those who sang solos were
Mary Rogers Mitchell Barbara Meal
lister. Dorothy Andrews 6lenna
Strickland and Ruth Dcwherrv The
chorus included Alice Cunningham,
Helen Typ, Ruth O'Hara, Marjorie
Brown. Elizabeth Davis. Beth Bennett
and Doris Brink
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-04
MRS. cAULKlNs GUEST
or MISS POTTER.

Mrs Ella n Caulkins arrived yes
terday from Moline. and - the guest
81 Miss Minnie Potter IN North Bay
len street Mre Caullans has many
friends iu the city where sae formerly
made her home. who vii learn with
most sincere pleasure ~ her visit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-04
The PENSACOLA LIBRARY
ASSOCIATION MEETING.

The Pensacola Library Association
Will meet in the library rooms. niount
building. Tuesday, April s. At Eve
. o'clock. All members are asked "a
be present promptly
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-04
THE woMAN's MISSIONARY

The Woman's Missionary Society pf
the First Baptist e1urgh vii meet nu
Monday afternoon ed $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-21
LIQUOR IS BAN|SHED
FROM INDIAN REGIONS
Commissioner Sells Tells Lake Mo-
honk Conference of Decision
as to Minnesota.

LAKE MOHONK, n. Y. october I'll
The Lake Mohonk conference on the
Indian and other dependent peoples to-
day took up the Filipino. Tomorrow
the Porto Ricans will be discussed.
Cato Sells, United States commissioner
OF Indian affairs. whose administra-
ton has been criticised, last night an
nounced that he had decided against
the brewery and distillery interests in
the fight over the right to sell liquor
In the towns on the Indian reservations
of Minnesota.
BY November l." said the commits
sloner, the anti-liquor law will be en-
forced in Minnesota in the whole ter
ritory covered by the treaty of 1856"
The commissioner declared that the
preservation of the Indians health was
the heart of the Indian problem The
hrst big step to this end. he said, was
to Danish whisky from the reservation
other speakers were Francis La
F!esche of the bureau of American
ethnology at Washington. the Rt. Rev.
r H. Brooke. Episcopal Bishop OF Okla
homa, and Grant Foreman of Muskogee,
Okla The last-named declared that
Tor the better protection of the Indians
congress should legislate for them as
individuals instead of legislating for
them in the mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-21
JURY RETURNS VERDICT
FOR REAL ESTATE FIRM

After trial lasting six days a iury in
circuit Division > of the District Su
prene Court reported late yesterday aft
erhoon verdict in favor of the Swart-
EEL, Rheem G. Hensey Co, in suit to
recover $4,000 dana ges, filed against the
corporation September 13, 1913. by
Charles Heath of Virginia.
Inc suit grew out of trade of a f.rn,
IN Virginia for large apartment house
In washington. The defendant COMPANY
was not interested in the sale, but had
placed trust of 100000 on the prom
ei'S' some Tune before. The plaintiff
wrote letter to. the company inauir ne
as to the value of the property, and in
response the company wrote that it had
placed the loan and considered the
apartment worth 100000 Mr.. Heat:
declared that he had relied on this val
uaton and purchased the property, Civ
ing in part payment his farm, valued
at $4,000. He claimed the apartment
was never worth more than 500, 900 and
asserted that he was entitled to recover
from the defendant the difference be-
tween the actual value and the appra!se-
ment alleged to have been relied on
ATTORNEYS ". Gwynn Ga rdiner and J..
l.. Hamby appeared for the plaintin,
VIII le the company was represented by
Atto-ne%s ]. j. Darlington and Frank j.
Hogan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-21
DEATH OF L. P. BRADSHAW.
Emrloye of District Engineer De.
rartment Had Been Ailing Some Time

Leonard r. Bradshaw. employed in
the engineer department of the District
20 cement since December ). 1899,
died at 1870 O'Clock this afternoon at his
haare ia Chevy Chase. He had been in
aIiiaS health for some time. but the
news ~ his death came as shock to
hi. many friends and associates in the
District building.
Nr. Bradshaw assisted the corpora
tion counsels Office in the work grow
ing out of the elimination, of grade
crossings and handled a large number
of damage claims. He is survived by a
wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-21
DENIES RUSSIAN CLAIMS.
Berlin Declares Six German Trans
ports Were Net Sunk in Baltic,

BERLIN. October 21-Denial is given
in semi-official statement issued here
to the Russian report that six German
transports have been sunk in the Bal
tic. Only commercial steamers, the
statement says. have been sunk and
several of these have been sent to the
bottom within Swedish territorial
waters. Commercial traffic in the Bal
tic is said to be going on as usual.
During the period of October lis, it
is stated, 1.ISS vessels left Swedish
Baltic ports exclusive of two important
ports from which no statistics are
available. The figures do not include
coastal fishing vessels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-21
WIRED SELF TO TRACK.
Confession by Young Man Whose
Foot Was Severed bv Car

ROCHESTER,, y. Y. October 21-
Newton Hoffman. a youth, who was
found wired to the Erie tracks at
South Avon late Monday night, and
whose foot was cut off by a southbound
electric car. has admitted that he wired
himself to the track by the head and
feet and then tied his own hands be-
hind himself with a handkerchief
I do nor know what / did this for, -
lie said in his statement Il had no
reason to do it. Nobody knocked me
down"
Monday night Hoffman said that he
was sandbageed by two highwaymen
and wired TO the track by them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-21

of proposed income tax caused Prof.
Johnson to assert his disapproval Of
showing favoritism to married men.
Il would not exempt married men,"
he said. Il would not give any pref
erence to man who is married over a
bachelor, because 1 do not believe it is
Ia good thing to encourage matrimony
by lowering taxation"
Johnson explained that he agreed
with the theory of Thomas R. Nautilus
that population has tendency to in
crease faster than the means to sup
port 1t.
Il believe that the awful war over
in Europe is being tough. 80. because
the human race has deliberately re-
fused to see the lessons of his doc
trines which were taught a hundred
years ago." the professor said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-21
URGE NATIONAL DEFENSE.
Resolutions Presented to President

Resolutions urging the strengthening
of the national defense were presented
to President Wilson today by repre-
sentatives of the conference on ma
tional defense held here early this
month, which was participated in by
delegates from the National Defense
League. the Navy League. the National
Rife Association and other organiza
items.
The President said he felt certain the
nation wanted an adequate army and
navy, but that there might be some
differences of opinion regarding the
details.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-21
SAYS TAX MARRIED MEN
HEAVIER THAN BACHELORS
New York University Professor OPP
poses Encouraging Matrimony,
He Tells Legislators.

NEW YORK. October 21--Matrimony
should be discouraged by compelling
married men to pay heavier tax than
Prof. Joseph French Johnson
of New York University declared be-
fore a state legislative tax investiga-
ton committee yesterday. Discussion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-21
Explosion Kills Seventeen

BUTTE, Mont. October N.-The dea tn
toll of dynamite explosion at the
Granite Mountain mine. three miles
from Butte. Tuesday, has reached sew
Snteen names today. Under the lately
eUactc.. woTkmen's compensation act,
relatives OF the dead and Injured will,
receive benefits aegregating mere than
SIS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-21
Five Men in Auto Rob Freight Car.

NEW YORK, October 21.-Five men.
thought to be foreigners, held up an
Erie freight train in the Bergen county
cut at Glen Rock. N. J.. few miles
ening members of the crew with re-
volvers, broke open a car and made
off with case Of silk in an automo-
bile. The police think the hold-up was
the work of members of the gang that
looted several trains near Haverstraw,
N. Y, Monday night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-21
Consul Skinner on WAY Here.

LONDON, October 81, 1926 pm
Robert +. Skinner, American consul
general at London. departed this morn
IN" for Falmouth. whence he was to
"a :hls afternoon for New York on
thu steamship Rotterdam. Mr. skinner
VIII 90 10 Washington to report on
tt;-de conditions. with particular refer
encc to the effect of war regulations
o.. = uGerican commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-21
Women TO Run Omnibuses and Car,

LONDON. October 2I.--In order to re-
lea@e men q iaiiitary age in London
II Vas announced AT the police depart
ment that hereafter licenses would II,
Issued 20 women to work as omnibus
a..a street car conductors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-21

@@=@=@@====
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-21
Capt, Boy-Ed Is Promoted.

BERLIN, October 21-Capt Boyd,
naval attache of the German embassy
at Washington, has been promoted to :,
full captaincy, according to the Oversee
News Agency.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-20
German Aviator
Is Killed During
Fight High in Air

PARIS, June 1p.-The following official
account OF an engagement between a
French and q German aeroplane was
given out in Paris this afternoon. IAN
enemy aeroplane having been observed
over our lines at Aspach, near Thanh, in
upper Alsace. one of our aviator SER
seants took wing and mounted, in thirty
minutes TO a height of 1860 feet At
this altitude he engaged his enemy with
a machine gun.
ITO this fire the German replied with
his machine gun and one OF his bullets
struck the motor of the French machine.
The sergeant again assembled to a posi-
ton above his adversary and fired three
bands. OF cartridges. During the third
round the German aviator was seen by
the Frenchnan suddenly to throw his
arms into the air. His machine then
began TO fall and II came down like a
stone inside of our line.
The French aviator came down under
control. Once on the ground he ex-
amined his machine. He found that
bullets fired by his antagonist had per
torated his cylinder, penetrated the steel
shields at the back of the motor and
riddled his sails. The Frenchman him
self was slightly wounded in the neck"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-20
Word Imported to
Mean Less, Says
Head of Ad Men

CHICAGO. June 1s--Advertising men
swarmed into Chicago today to attend
tho annual convention OF the Associated
Advertising Clubs Of the World. which
opens tomorrow. The convention will
continue a week. II Is expected that 1000
delegates will be in attendance.
William Woodhead of San Francisco,
president OF the association. said the con-
vention would be the biggest in the his
tory OF the organization.
Made in the u. S. A" is the slogan
the convention Ii going to attempt to
put in the mouths of every manufac-
turer and every consumer in the country,
President Woodhead said.
The word imported is not going to
mean so much to our Leople In the fu-
ture," he said. Untold millions of dol
lars worth of goods have been imporle ed
into the United States that can and here,
after will be manufactured in this coun-
try"
President Woodhead predicted that a
great rush OF business would sweeo the
country as a result OF a readJustment OF
conditions caused by the European war
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-20
Becker Has Plea
Which He Expects
Will Set Him Free

NEW YORK. June 1s.-Charles BeckerG
plea TO Governor. Whitman for exacutive
clemency will be made soon. probably the
latter part OF next week and will con.
tain statement which Martin T. Man.
ton. his counsel, said today should not
only save his life, but set him free
Becker is under sentSace 10 die during
the week Of July IL for The murder OF
Herman Rosenthal.
Mr.. Manton outlined Becker's plans for
attempting TO obtain clemency as far as
they have matured, upon his arrival here
today from ossining after an interview
ir the death house with his client. Becker.
with virtually no recourse left except
executive olemency had finally agreed to
have his lawyer place such a plea before
the governor, Mr.. Aanton said. II Glenn
enoy is denied then. Mr.. Manton said.
Becker would 90 To the chair still pro-
testing hts innocence and In all proJabil7
.ty leaving bshind no written statement.
What Becker's plea for mercy will con-
tain Mr.. Manton said he could not dis
cuss in detail.
Mr.. Manton intimated that the sugges-
ton might be made TO Governor Whit
man that II he did not desire. because OF
his previous connection with the case. to
pass upon the plea for clemency, the
matter be given to the lieutenant gov
ernor for consideration. Mr.. Whitman as
district attorney Of New York county
prosecuted Becker at both trials.
Mr.. Manton said Becker was IN his
Usual frame OF mind and had not been
unduly affected by the adverse decision
yesterday OF the court Of appeals.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-20
The Days War NsrOs

ITALIAN INVASION Of Austria,
which is being pushed all aionE
the frontier, is said by newspapers
Of Rome 60 have resulted thus far
In the occupation of more than
twice ~ much territory as was Of
fcred by Austria aa the price Of
Italy's neutrality.
ALONG THE IsONZo front the bat
tie ON which hinges the fate OF
Trieste is assuming larger propor-
hons. Austria has sent In REIN
forcemcnts of the finest troops. \
raid by Italian seaplanes and
dirigtbles inflicted cOnsiderH ble
dsmREc on Austrian fortifications
and railway stations on the
IsonHo front.
RUSSIANS ARE MAKING . deter
mined stand In GaIicia 20 hoId
LemberE, the capital, from the
crushing AustrO-GermRn armies. IL
Il admitted I'm PetroErad that the
Russians have retired beyond the
ltHe of lakes near GrOdek, sixteen
miles west of the city. a German
correspondent, however, sends
word that the Russians are fortI-
fyinE heavily n line ten miles west
of Lembcrn.
BRITISH STEAMER DULCIA was
sunk today off Suffolk, England,
by a German submaTine. All mem-
bers OF the crew but one were
saved.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-20
2-CENT PASSENGER
RATE WILL STAND
Supreme Court Holds that Legisla'
ture Has Coordinate Right
with Commission.
COURT DIVIDED FOUR TO THREE
(From a staff Correspondent }

(From a staff correspondent
LINCOLN, June 19.-(special. y
The State Railway commission has
not the exclusive power to fix rates
for the transportation OF freight and
passengers, according to an opinion
handed down by the supreme court
late this afternoon.
The decision comes on an application OF
the Missouri Pacific railroad to the state
Railway commission for the right 10
raise passenger rates from to 21k cents
per mile. The state Railway commission
denied the application for. raise and
the railway company then went before
the high court for mandamus to COM
pei the commission to make the order
and it is upon this application that the
opinion of the court is rendered.
How Court stands.
The court is divided in the opinion.
three judges, Chief Justice Morrissey and
Fawcett and Hamer, concurring with
Rose, who wrote tho opinion, and Barnes
and Letton Joining with sedgwlck, who
dissented
The majority finds that the specific
enactment by the legislature fixing the
rate at cents ties the hands of the
State Railway commission and forbids
that body to make a higher rate.
The judges dissenting are OF the opinion
that the 1907 legislature passed the two
cent passenger rate bill as a temporary
measure, and that when It later passed
the bill creating the railroad commission,
with power to alter, change. amend or
abolish" any rate, indicated an intention
to. rest in the commission power TO
chanAe the rate.
Opinion tn Nutshell.
The syllabus OF the decision is as fol-
lows:
T. The constitutional amendment Gre
aung the State Railway commission did
not grant TO that body exclusive power
TO Fix rates for the transportation of
freight and passengers. Const., art. v,
2 Under the constitutional amendnent
creating the State Railway commission Ii
may Fix rates only In the absence Of spe-
citic legislation. Const.. art. v, sec ia
g. Statutes In Dari materia must be
construed together
T. The power conferred in general
terms upon the State Railway commits
sion by the constitution and the State
Railway commission act does not au-
thorize II 70 increase the ma xlmum pas
senger rate of cents a mile. as fixed
by the legislature in 1907. Const, art. v.
con. wv WV anu
5. A particular intention expressed in
n legislative act II in conflict with q
general intention expressed in a later
enactment. should be given effect. leav-.
ing the later act 10 operate only outside
of the SCOPE Of the former.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-20
Burke Is Accused -
Of Taking $55,0OO

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June ls.-John
Burke Of this city. former manager of
the commissary department of the Pan
anna railroad. is charged with accepting
graft amounting TO more than $4,000 in
two indictments returned by the federal
grand jury and made public here today.
Ricardo Bermudez. said 70 have been a
former governor of Colon. Panama. and
Pascal Canavaggio. a former merchant
OF Panama, both now living in New York.
were indicted with Burke. all of whom.
with Jacob L. sAlas. have been indicted
previously In New York. Federal Judge
Francis Wright OF Danvllle. ILL.,. received
the indictments and fixed Burkes bond
at $500 and Bermudez' ana CanAvagEio's
at $1,000 each. All OF the men are under
bonds on similar indictments returned in
New York. but It is understood they will
be brought here for trial since the fed
eral grand Jury was called in special ses-
sion at the request OF the Department Of
Justice to make the Investigations.