davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-15
TO Be OFFERED
THE PASTORATE
OF KNOX CHURCH
BY VOTE or CONGREGATION AT
YESTERDAY MORNINGS SER
VICES, KENTUCKY MAN WILL
BE INVITED TO COME HERE.

Martin Ryerson Trumble, of Licking
ton, KY, a young man just ready to
leave the theological seminary, will be
invited to come to Pensacola and
preach to the congregation of the Knox
Presbyterian church, with view of
permanent engagement to the pastor
ate. This was the substance Of the
congregational meeting which follow
ed the morning service at that church
yesterday morning. the young man
named having been selected by a vote
of the members of IL to 15.
The young man is recommended by
the president Of the seminary where
the young preacher is just leaving, and
by the vote yesterday, he will be COM
municated with, first being invited to
come and preach series of sermons,
with a view to permanent engage
ment.
Yesterdays Services.
Rev. Mr.. Richardson was heard
from upon four different occasions
yesterday, talking to the Sunday
school at 1890, preaching at IL
o'clock, meeting and greeting the
membership and hearing reports Of
the c:lurchs condition at O'Clock,
when the roll call of the members was
held, and preaching last night at 1880
O'Clock All the services were inter-
esting and well-attended. With last
nights meeting, the series will be sus-
pended until Wednesday afternoon
when services will be conducted at
$3.50 o'clock in the afternoon, and the
concluding service of the series be
held at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday night.
Mr.. Richardson expects to leave for
other points on Thursday. At the
morning service yesterday three new
members were received into the church,
one of them being baptized.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-15
REST ROOM FOR
VISITORS HERE
PENSACOLA EQUAL SUFFRAGE
LEAGUE PROVIDES SUCH A
PLACE FOR THE WOMEN AND
CHILDREN. .

A comfortably furnished rest room
has been provided for women and
children, especially for the visitors, by
the Pensacola Equal Suffrage League
and all are invited to call there The
location is on East Government street,
in the store formerly occupied by the
Hargis pharmacy.
In addition to comfortable chairs
and a bed, the league will serve hot
tea to all callers during today and to-
morrow. There is no charge for the
tea or the accommodations, the league
adopting this method to assist the wo-
men and children who become tired
after hours spent on the streets and
who welcome place at which they ~on
rest for a while.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-15
STOP TRAFFIC
FOR PARADES

In order that there will be no
interference with the parades and
to obviate all danger traffic win
be stopped for the various parades
as follows:
Monday Noon--On Palafox street.
from San Carlos hotel south.
Monday Night--No traffic al
lowed through court in front or
San Carlos hotel. where band win
be playing.
Tuesday Night Along entire
route OF Phunmakers parade.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-15
TERsELY TOLD.


$500 REWARD--n,,s,, 40 sos r a
reward Ger evidences aufflelent TO convict
any person found stealing subscribers
papers sitter delivery OF same by carrier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max deiaRua have as
their guests Miss Carrye Yon, Miss AL
lie Yawn and Mr.. Thos. Yon. all Of
Tallahassee.
The local Missionary Society of the
First Methodist church will hold its
regular meeting this afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock. at the church. All members
are urged to atterd.
Mrs. George Serbian OF Portsmouth
Va. arrived here Wednesday and Is
visiting her relatives, Mr.. and Mrs
Thos. #. Nee. of 800 West Belmont
street: her husband Mr.. George Serian,
who Is a chief machinist on the u. s.
s. San Francisco joined her. and are
spending the carnival days together.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-15
GREAT SILVER CUP
FOR FOOTBALL GAMES
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS.

I London. Feb. 14.-Lawrence Cotton.
one OF the ''Magnates'' of professional
football in England has presented a
huge silver cup which is to be COM
peted for as trophy by twelve foot
ball teams recently organized by
twelve teams from regiments at the
front in France. After the war. the
cup will be subject to annual challenge
from British military teams.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-15
NOTICE.

Tuesday, February 18th,
Mardi Gras being a legal f1ol-
iday, the banks of this city
will be closed.
American National Bank,
BY J. G. Pace, President
Citizens & Peoples National
Bank.
BY J. S. Reese, President
National Bank of Commerce
BY r. w. Goodhart, Pres.
The Banking, Savings &
Trust Co.,
BY J d. c. Newton, Pres.
f4feb2t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-15
TWO MORE BRITISH
STEAMSHIPS SUNK
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Havre, Via Paris, Feb. 1.-TWO
British merchant vessels, the Oriole
and the London Trader, are believed
by shipping men here to have been
sunk by a German submarine. They
last were seen on January 80 near
Dungeness.
A telegram from Rouen says James
Cullen, survivor of the Trader, was
landed there by the steamer Poland.
whose captain stated another ship,
whose name he could not give, had
saved three other sailors Of the Trader.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-20
"SNOBS" INTRODUCES
 NEW STAR AT ARIZONA

Is vcrybody Happy? No? Well then there is 2 cure.-a sure road to hap rincss, without trouble and at a mighty small price. Just run over to the Ari- zona thenter tonight and see Victor Moore in "Snobs' Here is a star that is guaranteed to drive dull care away drive it SD far away that one absolute ly forEets it. You see Mir Moore is real comedian. He does not have to Iy to be funny. he IS funny, and in this particular play he is even funnier than usual.
 "Snobs" Is the story of q milkman who. quite unexpectedly. becomes DuEe He has ecads of money and in his mad desire to get rid of it. manages to do the wrong thing at the wrong time with startling regularity. In spite of all the buffoonery Moore never over plays and always keeps in the picture It is the first time that he has been seen in picture in Phoenix and we are willing to wager that. if the patrons of the Arizona have anything to say. it will not he his last.
 "Snole" is produced by Jesse l.. Las ky and Is staged with all the care and attention to detail that charactorizcs their pictures.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-20
"Ghosts" at the Lion

Not a single false note marred the presentation yesterday at the Lion theatcr of Itsens great drama Ghosts" This wonderful tale is extremely well told in pictures. Under the impress of the histrionic genius of Henry F. Walthall. the spectators seem almost to feel that they are beholding the life story Of a young man upon whom the clutch of heredity has fallen to such an extent that he is of no further use to his day and generation. and the girl who was to have been his wife fulfills her destiny as q woman Of easy virtue The whole is a terrific indictment oi the double standard of life now re ceiving so many blows from both men and women. The picture is really a master picture one of the better sort. T. has a message to convey to all. and that message is conveyed in no uncer- tain way. It exceeds in interest. screening and force any master pie ture yet shown at the Lion theater where it will be shown again today. Fatty Arbuckle comedy. in which that irrepressible fat one pays the part of a fat lady at the beach, adds a touch of humor to the program.
 Tomorrow will see the fifth install ment Of "A Diamond From The Sky"
Arizona republican., 1915-07-20
"AII Mixed lJn"

Things got All Mixed Up" at the Coliseum last night even the audi ence was mixed. Both sexes. Jimmy Lee was responsible of course,-he always is As mixer he is one of the ne plus ultras.-whatevcr that may be. He is just as popular as he used to be This was demonstrat- ed by the fact that last week brought the Coliseum it's biggest week of summer business in its history.
 The new comedy is really funny and il is very well put on and put over by the new company Under the leadership of James r. the whole bunch seems to get a running start and have the audience with them from the rise of the curtain.
 A number of real song hits figure in this weeks bill. particularly When Want to Settle Down" from The Follies of 1915" Madeline Lee had another in Chinese Blues With the aid Of the hard working and versatile chorus this song made good with a bang. Baby Angeles singing This k tte Life for Me" also recciv- ed tumultuous applause
 "All Mixed Up" is full of. pep. ginger, -up-and-get and all the other ingredients essential to suc- cess.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-20
Anotber "RattIe"

DOUGLAS. July 19.-lt is rumored here that the advance of General CaC- les and the Carranza forces on Cana nca has been blocked few miles south of Naco and that a battle is in prog resS An American eve witness of the fighting yesterday at Anazacachi Pass stated that the natural Qualifications occupied by the Villa forces were made dntenable bv the cannonade of Car ranza's artillery. Shrapnel shells set fire to the trees and brush in a hum drcd places creating flames and smoke under cover which the routed army rctreated into the valley west of the range.
 Word of thc sacrifce of his life to save his father from execution by the Villa soldiers by a nineteen-year-o old youth was brought here by arrivals. Two residents of the village were ord cred hanged on charges of being Car ranza sympathizers. one was executed and then the youth pleaded with the soldiers to take his life instead of his fathers. IL is stated that the boy was stoned to death and his aged parent released.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-20
Conflicting Reports

AGUA PRIETA. July 19.-Messen- gers from the headquarters of Gales at Lamorita reported that the Villa troops. routed in the engagement on Sunday at AnaVacachi Pass are re- treating toward Nogales, the head quarters of Maytorena, to make a last stand against the Carranza ad- vance. The same advices report that Gales is advancing rapidly toward Cananea.
 Scouting parties are said to have reported that Callcs' force will meet little opposition at Cananea because of the small number in the garrison which expected to evacuatc and re treat toward Nogales on the approach of the Carranza troops. While Gales officials report that they are scatter ing the Villa forces toward Nogales, Villa adherents assert that Naytorena is dispatching endorsements to in tcrcept Gales column.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-20
Empress

Last time tonight to see that fine cool Vitagraph feature of the Canadian north woods In the Days of Famine" at the Empress. The story was written by James oliver Canwood and when put in picture by such artists as James Morrison, George Cooper. Donald Hall and Dorothy Kelly how could it help but please as it did last evening. The scenery is fine and the snow scenes in the big forest are so natural that you simply forget the heat and enjoy the outing. Then that one part Edison drama "A Sad Dogs Story" featuring Herbert Prior. The new Essanay car toon pictures entitled Dreamy Dud Visit the Zoo" and the Kalcm comedy featuring Lloyd " Hamilton and Bud Duncan, rounded out the funny side of the program completing a good six reel bill.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-20
ADJUSTMENTS
TOWER
 IS GOING UP HIGH

Wagon loads of "two-bY -fours' cross pieces. one-by- y-threes, and mis- ceHaneous lumber began arriving at Riverside park yesterday afternoon and the carpenters began the work of erect ing the towering scaffolding which is necessary fof the act Of the Whittak CTS alt next week. For the next four days q large gang of men under the direction Of sam Whitaker who came from Memphis to superintend the work will be busy getting the tower ready for the death defying stunts these men will undertake during their engage mont. The tower will rise to a height of over seventy feet and from the top of t. down narrow runway, over rough. boards without guard rails or protection of any kind the most sensa- tional ride for life ever attempted will be made. A miscalculatiOn of an inch rrans certain death, From all over the country come the most remarka ble re- ports of these acts and the papers of Memphis. where the Whittaker's are now exhibiting, describe them as the most thrilling. foolhardy and death in viting stunts ever devised to amuse a j3ded public.
 The pool was filled yesterday and fresh water is on tap today. In ad- dition tO it's regular Sunday night cleaning, q new coat of white cement was given to it and it has never looked. or been. so attractive as it is now.
 Complete change of program in the movie theater tonight.
 Dancing in the pavilion at nine tonight.
 Orchestra concert at seven.
 A....
Arizona republican., 1915-07-20

Han who made "EverywOman" fam ous is the star in this picture,- playing the part of d beautiful girl who slips because of Dope. Herman Lieb is the chief male character. The story is one that appeals to every student of civic affairs, Of the conditions of the under world, the causes and remedies of con ditiOns there. Through the picture there runs a great story of true love, increasing the interest and brightening the otherwise sordid spots. An added attraction has been obtained Life In the Animal World" a Supreme Feat urc. one of great interest to the chil- dren. It gives pictures of wild animals taken under the best possible condi- tions as well as showing how some of the beasts of the jungle are tanned and made tractable
Arizona republican., 1915-07-20
"Shadow's Of the Harbor-

For those who love the sea- "The Shadows of the Harbor" will prove a most attractive picture. It is the prin- cipal feature at the Plaza theater to- day and abounds in thrills and the salt tang of the sea. There is another big feature on the program a three-reel drama "A Message to Headquarters that would make any program notable. "The Misplaced Twin" is a comedy which would make a eat laugh It features Miss Dot Farley the famous cowgirl. Another comedy "The Food Inspector" closes the bill.
 Next Monday the Plaza will have one Of the greatest western pictures ever screened 'The Three of Us, a film vrsion Of the famous drama of the same name. Manager Cavanesss con siders this one of the most notable en- ga gements ever made for the Plaza
Arizona republican., 1915-07-20
Second game
ATTEMPT ON MEXICO CITY
(Continued rom Page One)

one wounded. Eleven of Villas civil guard who fled across the border are held prisoners by the United States cavalry Several Americans taken prisoners by Cardenas were surren- derei on the demand of Major Evans. commanding the Tenth cavalry of the United States border patrol The dead and wounded from the fighting were taken to the American side Order is being maintained along the border by troops of the Tenth cav airy.
 Lorenzo Coronado, commissary of the Villa customs department. was killed near the international boun- diary line where q small group of of ricials made the last stand against the invaders. The fugitive Villa of ficials are being held prisoners at Naco. Arizona. pending instructions from Colonel Guilfoyle. commanding the Second Cavalry brigade. About S25.oOo worth of property and liquor was destroyed by the invading Car ranza troops.
 General Gales, the Carranza com mander in Sonora who is leading the attack on the Villa forces near Ana yacachi Pass sent detachmen. from headquarters at Lamorita u occupy Naco. As soon as the fight ing stopped all the saloon and gam bling halls were ordered closed and the liquor was destroyed. Most of the saloon proprietors were Ameri- cans driven out of business in Ari- zona by the enforcement of the pro hibition laws.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-20

Carranza movement toward Cananea. is engaged in battle eleven miles from Cananea.
 Maytorena's heavy artillery is said O have arrived from Guaymas. Com munication with Cananea is severed. but unconfirmed reports are to the effect that General Gales has occu- pied the town.
 Earlier in the day Governor May torena declared that the Gales and Carranza forces violated the neutrali- ty agreement negotiated by General Scott last December when they took Naco.
 The Villa troops are now advan- cling and will not hesitate to fire on the town, he said.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-20
'DR. INQUIRE BECOMES
 NEW DENTAL EXAMINER

Governor Hunt yesterday announc- ed the appointment of Dr. Eugene Mcclure of Phoenix as q member of the state board of dental examiners. Dr. Mcclure succeeds w. A. Baker of Tucson. whose term has expired.
 The appointment of Dr. Mcclure gives Phoenix d majority of the members of the board. the other two members from this city being Drs. J ohm A. Lentz and Dr. H. H. BraX- tan J. D. Holcombe of Globe and J. Harvey Blain of Prescott are the other members.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-20
They Have Dope" Today at Lamara

iney nave Oope IoC'sy at Iamara
 A snow siend" in the pariance of the deniZens of the slums of New York. or for that matter any other great city of America, is one addicted to the use os cocaine. It also is often called Dope" But whatever it's name, the use of it. or to be correct the abuse of it. for it really has it's legitimate medicinal uses, forms one of the real problems before the economic and social life in the great cities. Many q beautiful woman and handsome able man has fallen into the depths of degradation and vice by the use of Dope It can be easily imag- ined then that such subject would form a splendid theme for a moving picture with purpose. Such a pie ture with a purpose, under snch a name is the feature for today and tomorrow at the L.amara theater. Laura Nelson
Arizona republican., 1915-07-20
Superior
Summary

Earned runs Shelter .. Two base hit-pittman. First base on balls off Cresri 3. Struck out-By Ste Vens $. by CrcSpe 6 Left on bases Shelter 5, Superior B Double plays
 NacNIUrdo to Duncan to D. Miller to Garrity- First on errors Superior T. lit by pitcher-P Pittman by Ste veus- Pierce and n. Miller by 'respi Sacrifice hits-Ramey. Que ruia. Kamm- Umpire MolyneauN. Time of Same-3 hours 10 minutes
Arizona republican., 1915-07-20
HAYDEN SHELTER HAS
 REVENGE ON SUPERIOR
tSrccia to The Republican)

Especial to The Republican)
 HAYDEN, July 1S-SteVens had the better os a pitchers battle here today. when the Shelter defeated superior to- ?. Both Stevens and Crespi pitched good ball, but Crespi weakened in the seventh and eighth. Pi-tman's two -bagger in the fourth was the only extra base hit of the same Pierce made a fine catch of Browns drive in the eighth.
 Havden SreIter
Arizona republican., 1915-07-20
TANKS WIN TWO

ST LOUIS. July 19-Batting heavily. New York won the first game. The second was won on the wildness of local pitchers. coupled with opportune hits and errors.
 Score R. II. F. New York ..--....---......1O 10 e St. Louis .......--.3 2
 Batteries: Caldwell and Nuna- maker; Hamilton, Cook. James. Koob and AEnew. Ruel
Arizona republican., 1915-07-20

Launched From NoeaIes
 NOGALES. July 19.-It is reported here tonight that Villa force of , 500 sent from Nogales to attack the
Arizona republican., 1915-07-20
BOSTON WINS

CHICAGO. July 19-The visitors strengthened their hold in first place when the cratic fielding of the To- calls gave them the victory.
 Score R. II. F. Boston ...... 6 1O Chicago T
 Batteries; Collins, Leonard and Carrigan: Benz Scott, Russell and Schalk.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-20
American
ALTROCK GETS CHANGE

CLEVELAND. July 19.-The visit ors made it five straight from the locals. With the victory assured Alt rock. the coach, pitched the final three innings allowing, four runs.
 score R. II. F.. Washington ....11 II Cleveland .........4 Q
 Batteries: Johnson, Altrock and Ainsmith; Haserman, Jones, Coumbe and O'Neil
Arizona republican., 1915-07-20
TIGERS MIN LONG

DETROIT, July 19-Hard hitting and the wildness of the visitors pitchers resulted in another victory for the locals
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-07-31

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Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-07-31
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