davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-15
Tela That There wss as c1rs Fos
Nfns

After saiferlna Ter ever twenty
Years With indieestion and having
sesna ~ ths hesi aaeteFu here t~sl rae
there vas no cure fer NE. I think 4
only rlwht 60 teil VOC Tor the sake ~
other sufferers - sell ~ yoaF W.
satisfaction that q 80 cent bottle of
aemhsrlains Tablets not only relieved
ne hat cured me wathtn tee months
althoaEh ! am q mmn - IS v9ars
writes Iai fsFehlsn. Nouston. TexAs
oesaluahle sNers where tAav.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-15
Savannah Market.

Savannah. April 1.-THE spirits
market vas arm a. ast-1 sales none.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-15


Al the Isss today : program truly
attractive has been aFraneed ana mill
be coupled vita the aood snusic such
ss the Isis renders oaily "a = psrt Of
the daily amusement saved by :
by the Victor Film Co, ia two parts
= - verg hi9h-elass society drama
and IL sweet story. u has been
termed la many motion picture critics
&s The Sweetest story Everv Toldr
The spirit - Bell CORES from
the KaS See afudios IN Fine array.
TIE costumes are magnificent. tha
scenic effects ara aH ciear as q hell
TKesehsry and love IL the secret n
The spirit &c tina Bell" n two parts
Mlsu<i Calves. a sympsthiser with
the Federal eauae. loves Dolores, whose
sFmpathies aFe with tie Rebela Do
iores loves Pedro. q yoanx ranch fere
man and rebel. Pedro recruits a corn
pans of p%mos are leaves with them
in the Interests q the Rebel cause
The peon prisoner. who has escaped
warns PeeFo ~ the danger 60 Dolores
and the Mission. end Pedro gees 20
their reMelss. 9ignei IL killed and his
ban drouted
'erhe way lie wor tne widow =
some Joker Comedy. and il a vers.
eieveriy put up comedy. The widow
wij net aeoapt the drummers pro-
posal - marriage seeaess he ia eto0
sporty Sire prefers old Doc smart.
NoN the Widex has = sen Aggie
The neat DAY, however. the druu-
ner gets hie chance when Ageie -
wheeled Into the park by his nurse
70 take the air Sc hires some toush
eoea e. abuse ARsie anti they arouse
the latfera ire. This q what the
drummer wants He sneaks AREle a.
his room snd starts lnslruclinr the
lad in the art ~ boxing
Later, while the drummer and ANgie
are sttenains . prize aFht, AISLE haa
= bout with ore ~ the principals and
eoyers himself with glory. The nest
day snamma resds ali about il In tis
newspapers and faints dead away The
eis0W soon realizes thai the drum
meF's methods % restoring her pet
% health are decidedly she most e.
fecsiTe end gladly givss him her hand
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-15
ADJUSTMENTS.

a realistic hanalanw Of thn character
Eiri VIE goes fFpm = Fnnsic hall 81
the cheapest grade 20 4 recognized
position on the regular stage. and ends
~ marrylng 4 celebrated composer
would uexsr have done AZ al.
Another feature On toasv's proaranl
81 The Bonita l. ire fret episode Of the
New Exploits 81 Elaine Elaines trials
and persecution ela not end With the
death Of the ClutchinE Hand" an
other enemy appears an the scene not
less unsrrupnioas and fiendish az the
master criminal who turned out 20 be
the dnsl existence of Perry Bennett.
Elaine's own lawyer The Nsw EN-
ploits ~ Elaine" Ntn Be probably SIN
more thrilling tlsan the others
For tomorrow the Bonita announces
another Paramount feature Lois
Weber the clever bosworth actress IN
the nKe part drama False Colours
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-15

Alice Joyce is today one ~ the most
popular moving picture stars and
mans people whe are not regular
patrons ~ the picture theaters are
certain 70 make their appearance when
Alice joyce is announced and neither
they nor the avea -fn-ti wool picture
''fsns are ever disappointed Wita
her charm snd maEnetism. her clever
acting. she IL sure a. win the sym
pathx End liking ~ any audience.
Allies 1ovee appears in the kaism
feature. The Gsss - the Music Hall"
a. the Bonita todst Alice Joyce IN
the title role u this three part drama
il the strongest factor ia is success.
Evening star., 1915-12-03
Award of Medals Proposed.

on motion of Frank Miles Day of
Philadelphia the proposition was enter
tained to reward by the presentation
of appropriate medals leaders in the
crafts allied to architecture. such as
glass and bronze working. which, al
though trades. are yet also, to great
degree. arts.
The report of the committee on town
planning was accepted by the conven-
tion. Mr.. George 3. Ford, chairman,
urged that each chapter form it
self into civic improvement COM
mittee, and take an active part In local
affairs in conjunction with committees
from other bodies, such as the Chamber
of Commerce, Board of Trade, etc, and
urged to start an information bureau
on town planning, and distribute
broadcast worthwhile pamphlets on
the subject
Evening star., 1915-12-03
DISCUSSING PROBLEMS
OF MILITARY SCHOOLS
Association Is Holding Its Third An
nual Convention at the Ma
tional Capital.

Problems confronting military schools
and colleges were discussed at length
today at the meeting of the Associa ton
OF Military Schools and Colleges. in
third annual session at the New Eb
bitt House. This afternoon a business
session is to be held. at which officers
are to be elected. This evening Maj.
Gen. Leonard Wood is to deliver an adj
dress at the associations annual din
ner.
School delivered by Gen. William Yer
beck of st. Johns School. Manlius. y. Y.
was feature of the meeting this morn
ing. Giving many advantages to be
found in military training. Gen. Ver-
beck ended his talk. saying:
"A cadet in the ideal military school
must cultivate repose and balance. He
must be courteous. Chivalry, as hand
ed down from the days of knighthood,
teaches the lesson that a cadet must
be generous to the weak. respectful to
his seniors and polite and courteous to
all. To this end the cadet in the ideal
military school is governed by an elab-
crate code of military courtesy which
is part of his regulations. The result
of the teaching of respect to superiors
and good traditions is the splendid de-
votion and patriotism for their country
which they learn from the rising of the
sun. when the flag is raised with due
ceremony, until the sunset gun when
it is lowered to 1he strains of the Star
Spangled Banner
Evening star., 1915-12-03
SMOKES THROUGH HIS NOSE.
Frenchman, With Lips Shot Away
Sticks to His Cigarette.

II have seen a man whose lips and
mouth were almost shot away, smoke
cigarette through his nose" said
DR. william c. Speakman of Whining
ton, who has just returned from duty
In the war zone. in lecture at the
Army Medical School, 18th street. this
morning. DR.. Speakman described the
horrors of war in a vital way with
the aid of frst-hand photographs and
told IN an instructive manner of facial
WOUNDS and their treatment.
I'VE in this country ought to be
mighty proud OF the American Am
bulance in France. and the work they
are doing. / vouch for the fact that
the American boys are chosen as
stretcher bearers in preference to other
men. They are considered the mos,
careful and painstaking of all. l under.
stand that they have never since tn.
war started dropped any wounded
which resulted seriously. while thi,
cannot be said for members of othel
ambulance corps"
! DR.. Speakman was in France abou
four months and was especially activ,
in the treatment of those with facia
iwoundA
Evening star., 1915-12-03
SIX NAVY MEN MOVED
Five Captains and One Commander
Ordered From War College
to Stations.

Five navy captains and one COM
mander were detached today from the
Navy War College at Newport, r. L.,
and ordered by the Navy Department
as follows:
Capt. Edward Simpson, as command
ant of the Cavite and Olongapo naval
stations.
Capt. H. A. Field. as commander of
the battleship North Dakota, now in
reserve at Philadelphia
Capt. H. o. Stickney, as commander
OF the battleship Vermont.
Capt. W. Va Gilmer, as supervisor
of the twelfth naval district and senior
member or the board to survey vessels
of the Pacinc coast
Capt. w. l.. Howard, as commandant
of the Portsmouth, \. H.. navy yard.
Commander w. u. MacDougall, to the
Naval Observatory.
Officers ordered to the college are
Capt. j. L. Jayne, now commanding the
New Jersey: Capt. H. Mel 7. Huse, re-
Gently relieved as Admiral Fletcher s
chief of staff. and Capt. +. A. Anderson,
recently commander of the New Hamp-
shire.
Other changes include the transfer
of Capt. q. w Kline to duty in the
Navy Department, from his present
duty with the examining board. and
the assignment of Capt. II. A. Wiley,
now connected with the examining
board, to command the New Jersey.
Evening star., 1915-12-03
PLOT HEARING POSTPONED.
Examination in Munitions Consplr
acy DELAYED BY U. S. Attorney.

SAN FRANCISCO, December 81 ne
preliminary examination of G {. Grow"
ley, a detective. charged by the 1eaerai
authorities with being Implicated ~
plots tze destroy war munitions heihs
shipped to the allies, originally set lor
today, is to be postponed, according 10
United States District Attorney Johh
W. Preston. He said that he oid hot
wish any of the alleged facts OF the
conspiracy to become public at present
The principal witness asainst oroM
lev is expected to be Lewis }. smith
brought here under federal surveii-
lance from Detroit, who testified before
the grand jury yesterday.
1t was made public today that one Oh
tn. bombs said to have been prepared
for use by the alleged consplrators III
bringing about an explosion IN 'his
city had been in possession OF the spe-
cia, agents Of the government since
September 9.
Evening star., 1915-12-03
MEETING OF DIRECTORS.
District Society for Mental Hygiene
Elects Gen. Blue President.

The first meeting of the board of di-
rectors of the Society for Mental Hy-
giene of the District of Columbia was
held yesterday afternoon in the ban
auet room of the Shoreham Hotel. The
following officers were elected: Presi- :
dent Gen. Rupert Blue: first vice
president. Cuno II. Rudolph: secretary,
DR.. D. Percy Hickling; treasurer, Miss
Nellie Sedgeley.
The members of the board for the en-
suing year are Mrs. John Mclaughlin
Gen. l.. E. Golfer, Mrs. Seaton Perry,
Mrs. Paul Warborg. DR.. Loren B. T.
johnson. Mrs Archibald Hopkins, Fred :
erick A. Fenning. DR.. William A. White
Miss Jui;a I-athrop, Simon Wolf, DR..
William c. Woodward. Surgeon Cen
eral Blue, DR.. Frank Leech, Rev. W. r.
Wedderspoon. DR.. d. Percy Hickling,
Miss Cornelia Adds, Miss Bessie Kib-
hey, Dr. George NJ. Fischer. Mrs X. NJ.
Sharp. Justice J. H. Covington, Stephen
F. Mather, Miss Janet Richards, Mrs
Carl Frooman, Miss Nellie Sedgeley
Mrs. Merritt. Mrs. George Sutherland
Mrs. Norman Williams. Mrs George ii.
Shelby and Cuno H. Rudolph.
Evening star., 1915-12-03
REPUBLICAN LEAGUE BUSY.
Making Plans for the Banquet De.
cember 10.

National Republican League head
quarters In the Riggs building pre-
sents busy scene these days Com
mittees are busy preparing for the
league banquet at the New Willard
Hotel December 13. when the republic
an national committee and many of the
most prominent men in the party from
all sections are expected to be guests.
The invitations sent out by the COM
mittee for speakers is said to include
practically all those men mentioned as
probable candidates for President in
1916 in the G. o. p. ranks.
The committee announces that it is
impossible to address Invitations to all
business and professional men in Wash
inEton, and it is requested that those
who desire to attend communicate with
Henry NJ Camp, T. Lincoln Townsend
or John G. Capers at league headquar-
ters or at their Offices
Evening star., 1915-12-03
u. S. EMBASSY IN LONDON
EXPECTS PASSPORT RUSH

LONDON, December 3.--The new order
in council providing that no person,
whether a British subject or an alien
shall leave the country without regular
passport is expected to have considera bic
effect on Americans planning to trave
homeward
Heretofore consular certificates OF regis.
traIion with a photograph Of the bearer
attached were sufficient TO allow an
American to sail home. and because o
this many American residents here die
not trouble to provide themselves with
passports.
A few weeks ago the American embas
sy announced that no emergency pass.
ports would be issued after December 81
Ina smuch as It takes six weeks to obtair
a passport from the Department Of State
at Washington, the embassy is prepar
ing for a rush for emergency passports b.
those who intend leaving for home in the
near future.
Evening star., 1915-12-03
CONFER ON NEW YORK OFFICES
President and Mr.. Burlcson Discus,
Post Office Vacancies

oSthaster General BurIeson con-
iefred with President Wilson toda 4
over appointments of postmasters at
NeW YORK and Brooklyn. The term Of
~ " morgan, postmaster of New Yo,L
expires December "a. and W. r. KeII,
postmaster of Brooklyn. resigned to
become county clerk
Representative Fitzgerald has recom-
mended =. j. Cleary for the BROOKLYN
office, but il is said at tho pos, oai..
department that he will not get The
pace TOT departmental reasons" Mr.
fitzgerald viii be asked TO recommen,
some one else
ihe fostmaster General is comforting
with the New York CITY conpressiopai !
deiegation about the New York ap-
pointment.
Evening star., 1915-12-03
Expect to Finish Arguments Today.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, December 3.-Argu-
ments in the government suit to sepa-
rate the Central Pacific from the South
ern Pacific railway were resumed be-
fore three federal circuit judges here
today with the expectation that they
would be finished before night Peter
F. Dunno, who began the closing argu-
ment for the railroads yesterday. con-
tinued it today. Edward +. Mcclen-
nan prepared to follow him with brief
rebuttal for the government.
Evening star., 1915-12-03

walls whistled shells from the Russian
ana German batteries, the gunners IN
tent upon keeping their opponents
| aware that they were ON the watch
, lst Siberian Corps. whose headquarters
rev miles behind the trenches. are
located In the beautiful home of Il Rus
sian general, at present elsewhere en-
gagged Here also are located the head
quarters of the 21st flying column OF
the Russian Red Cross. under Andrew
kalpashnikoff, former secretary of the
Russian embassy at Washington.
American Physician in Charge.
DR.. Malcolm Grow of PhiIadelphi
has recently been appointed chief sur
seon of this organization with the rank
of lieutenant colonel Among the sis
ters attached to the column is Nine
feshkon, wife of the commander of
the corps. She. with three other sisters.
are untiring in their efforts to relieve
the suffering of the sick and wounded.
Ihere are not more than a dozen men
slightly wounded at the present time.
The practice of tea drinking to the
almost utter exclusion of unboiled
water has reduced illness to a minimum
throughout the army.
The staff headquarters OF one regi-
ment mile from the trenches are in
the magnificent country estate of a
Polish count The correspondent pass
ed a night in the room occupied a few
months ago by a prince of Bavaria
when the Germans overran the country.
At the corps headquarters the com
mander uses a limousine formerly the
property of Prince Joachim. the young
est son Of the German emperor, which
was captured by the Siberians on the
Bzura river. Prince Joachim, it is
stated, having made his escape in an
aeropiane.
Evening star., 1915-12-03
Mrs. Bause Asks Separation.

Justice Anderson of the District su-
preme Court has issued rule on
Frederick r. Bause. 1e"eiry store
clerk, to show cause Decehper ~ why
he should not pay alimony 10 ms "i1e'
FRANCES Rause. In her suit for sep
arate maintenance, on which the courts .
O. order d. GM 'isA is based. Mrs Bause accuses her
husband of cruelty. The couple were
married May "a. 1914, and separated
October 1. 1915. There are no children.
The wife. through Attorney E. L. Gies.
says her husband has brought suit
against her in Alexandria county, Va.
where they once iived, She .ha,a rs ,snorsndt sd.
AGAINST her in that suit.
Evening star., 1915-12-03
REPEATS REQUEST FOR REPLY.
Ambassador Penfeld Again Takes
Up Ancona Case With Austria.

VIENNA, December ., via London, De-
cember g. > p.m.-The American am
bassador, Frederick G. Penfleld, today
repeated his request to the Austrian
government that it make reply to the
American note respecting the circum-
stances IN connection with the sinking
of the steamship Ancona in the Med
iterranean py an Austrian submarine,
as a result of which several Americans
lost their lives.
The American note was delivered by
Amba ssador Penfield November %. The
Austrian government informed the am
bassador last week that 1t desired more
time to formulate it's reply.
Evening star., 1915-12-03
G. u. LAW CLASS SMOKER.
Justice Gould and Prof. D. w. O'Don.
oehue Principal Speakers.

Justice Ashley NJ. Gould of the Dis
trict Supreme Court and Prof d. w
O'Donoghue were principal speakers
at a smoker given by the senior class
of the law school of Georgetown Uni
yersity About 225 persons were pres
ent.
Robert T. Scott, president of the
class, was toastmaster. Brief addresses
were made by the following members
Of the law school faculty: H. J. Fegan,
secretary of the college; II. Prescott
Galley, Rudolph H. Yeatman. William
Henry White. Howard Boyd, F. Sprigg
Perry, Ralph luinter, Ralph B. Fle-
harty and George e. Sullivan.
Thorn was chairman Of the entertain
ment committee.
Evening star., 1915-12-03
TRADED WITH ENEMY, CHARGE
Former European Manager of Adams
Express Company Held in London.

LONDON, December Edward Vein
acht, formerly European manager for
the Adams Express Company and who
later assisted in the organization of
the Sutherland International Dispatch
with offices in New York and London.
has been committed for trial on a
charge of trading with an enemy"
Bail of $1,000 was allowed.
The attorney for the prosecution
charged that Weinacht, while manager
of the express company. took from the
London office of the company s2.250
which he handed over to the com
pany'S Rotterdam office for payment TO
a forwarding agent in Hamburg.
Evening star., 1915-12-03
REUNION OF ALUMNI.
Graduates of St. Johns College List
en- to Addresses.

p, T. Moran, president of the Cham
her of Commerce; former Judge VIII
liam II. De Lacy Of the Juvenile Court
Father Hurney of the Church OF the
Sacred Heart and Rev. Brother Alfred
president of St. Johns College, were
sneakers at a reunion of the alumni OF
the COLLEGE, at 1926 Vermont avenue
northwest, last night. J. Bowden Dur
wee. president of the alumni associa-
ton, presided.
Entertainment numbers were con-
tributed by Paul A. Hines, Charles A
|Schoeneman and John o. Allen. The
committee in charge comprised Mr.
Duryee. Dennis E. OConnell. Ferdinand
Geyer, Vincent Peck, Bernard Bond
sen, Lawrence DAILY and Henry Hornlg
Evening star., 1915-12-03
TO READ PRESIDENTS TOAST.
Senator Brady Also Will Address
Suffrage Association Meeting.

Senator Brady of Idaho is TO read the
recent toast of President Wilson to the
Panama-P Pacific exposition al meeting
to be held at Woodward & Lothrop' S
auditorium tomorrow afternoon at
O'Clock, under the auspices of the Fed
eral Suffrage Association. when he viii
make brief address. Several foreign
diplomats are also expected to be pres
ent and give toasts to the exposition.
which will be closing while the meet
ing is being held.
Representative John f. Raker of Cali
fornia will reply for the exposition au-
thorities, while the prayer Of the oc-
casion will be delivered by Rev John
n. Mills. Mrs. Clara Bewick Colby Is
chairman OF the committee on arrange
ments for the meeting.
Evening star., 1915-12-03
LOCAL COMPANY LOSES CLAIM.
Controller Rules Against Miller,
Clagett & Co in Failure Of Contract.

For failure to comply with its con-
tract with the government and thus
forcing the latter to go into the open
market to fulfill its needs, Miller, Cla-
gett & Co., Washington concern. can
not collect charge OF S2.546.49 against
the government. The bill is for food
supplies delivered principally to the
Government Hospital for the Insane. 1t
cost the government S4,177.69 to go into
the open market.
The government is holding a check
for 81 900 given as a guaranty that the
local firm would execute the contract.
The decision was made known by the
controller of the Treasury today
Evening star., 1915-12-03
Obregon Is Hunting Villa.

DOUGLAS, AriZ.. December 3-pis-
position of the augmented forces AT
Aqua Prieta, the Mexican fortified
town opposite here. occupied the atten-
ton of the Carranza authorities during
the early hours today. An additional
detachment OF approximately 300 Car
rama soldiers arrived here shortly
after midnight from Nogales. Ariz.. and
was moved across the border to Aqua
Prieta. Two other train loads of Car
ranza troops are expected to arrive
from Nogales during the day
Gen. Alvaro Obregon, the Carranza
commando chief. stated that he ex-
pected to use these troops to guard the
Macozari railroad south of Aqua
Prieta. and also to garrison Macoza ri
and Ell Tigre, the American-owned
mining camp.
The whereabouts of Gen. Francisco
villa has become more puZzling than
ever to Gen. Obregon, who said that
what appeared to be the most reliable
report stated that Villa, with about
1000 of his followers, is in the noun
famous region near Querobabi, east of
Hermosillo.
Evening star., 1915-12-03
Death of W. B. Brownell.

Inspector Grant, chief of detectives.
has received Il telegram from the
coroner at Misslintown, Pa. stat
ing that william B. Brownell Of
this city was dead there. The police
learned at 1925 7th street northwest.
where Brownell is said to have re-
sided, that he deft there Tuesday. The
cause of his death is not known. The
coroner in the Pennsylvania town was
asked to communicate with Mr.. Brow
nelrs sister. Mrs. Mary Mcintosh OF
Ballston Spur, N. 7.
Evening star., 1915-12-03
OPPOSED TO PREPAREDNESS.
Quakers Petition the President to In.
culcate Peace Instead.

Representative Butler of Pennsyl-
vania, who halls from the congress
sional district which has the largest
number of Quakers in the country,
handed to President Wilson today a
strong resolution adopted. by the
Friends Society of Philadelphia pro-
testing against preparedness and urs-
ing the inculcation of peace in all di-
rections.
Mr.. Butler was joshed by congress
sional colleagues at the White House
on the fact that while his district is
made up of thousands of Quakers il
is also the center of the greatest pow
der and munition plants in the United
States, all turning out huge quantities
of war material for Europe.
Evening star., 1915-12-03
AUSTRIAN EMPEROR
HAS RULED 81 YEARS

BERLIN, December 3. by wireless TO
Sagville, \. Y-The sixty-seventh an
niyersary of the accession of Emperor
Francis Joseph to the throne was cele- :
brated throughout the Austro-Hun-
garian monarchy yesterday with SOL
emn services in the churches and pa
triotic meetings for the benefit of re-
lief funds.
Evening star., 1915-12-03
ALLIED CRUISER THRICE
HIT BY TURKISH SHELLS

CONSTANTINOPLE, December a
The Turkish war Office announced to-
day that in the fighting at the Dar-
danelles a cruiser of the allies had
been hit three times and forced to re-
tire. An allied torpedo boat was at :
tackled BY a Turkish aeroplane after It
had stranded on the coast of the Bay
of SarOs.
Evening star., 1915-12-03
GERMANS SEIZE AUSTRIAN
:. SHIPMENTS OF CATTLE

LONDON, December "A Copen-
hagen dispatch to Reuters Telegram
Company says that Germany has stop
ped all transit of cattle from Denmark
and the Scandinavian countries to
Austria Local Austrian buyers state
that all their transports of live cattle
TO Austria in the last fortnight have
been seized by the German authorities