davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-17
Bayview Park More
Popular Than Ever.

TIE immense crowds that gathered
a. Bayuew park yesterday the FIRST
warm sunday 81 the season. are but
en- index % the number that VIII 80
there each Sunday aa well az durinE
week days. IN fact from an indica-
tons Rayvfew vlu Re more popular
this season than ever before. Il r
the playground - Pensacola, where
ell glasses Rafher and enjoy the eE-
csilent bathing
The addition ~ band concerts each
sunday afternoon would add greatly
r. the pleasure n the crowds. and also
wouId serve 10 attract barge numbers.
the cost for these concerns would be
small ard would be enjoyed by many
vho cannot AFFORD 70 seek other pleas
ure resorts.
The city also should repair Twelfth
street from Twelfth avenue 20 Twen-
tisth avenue There win be heavy
travel 20 and from Bayvisw during
ire summer months ard the street
should be placed IA condition now
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-17

Candidates for ConFress from the
third district are becouaing 50 thick az
the leaves ~ Eallom 1rosa. several
have already announced. anong them
being state Senator Lindsay, Jefferson
n stephens. Judge Price. }. ". kehoe
and Hayes Lewis, and others are con-
siderinR the call There's no lack q
political ambition among the patriots
over there n Hayes Lewis makes the
race. n h expected that he viii resign
his position a. collector ~ internal
revenue. and En- that event. another
rightly desirable position wiil be- open
90 one ~ the faithful &c. Madison I'm
terurfsr- Recorder.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-17
81 MaN4oER SIZZLING $ "a

Boston. May. l6.--george staIliuEs
lH indicated His team has proved
beyond peradvsntare q a doubt thar
is winning ~ the National league pen-
nant and the worlds Championship last
year was not an accident hy the man
npr iu which it started o0 this year.
tearing through tire eastern division
n the league with reckless abandon.
True. the phHies have hestad the
champions. bat thar fact Is nrt worry
ing George "A lash Iu the pan ts
the way he characterize the ouakers
showing % date. He ls of The upln-
ion that the team which viii give him
the hardest Hght I'm the race for the
rag ia the Giants. and against the day
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-17
WOMEN TRAIN
TO Be DOCTORS
ALTHoUet IMPOSSIBLE TO HOLD
MILITARY RANK. On. LOUISA
ANDERSON DRILLS ivoRK.
ERs REGULARLY.

London, Mas ia Young woman
wearing a military uniform correspond
nv. except for the skirt. to thar ~
"a major In the British army is seen
attached 90 the War once SHE has her
official automobile and soldier -ehauf-
feur
she r. Dr Louisa Garrett Anderson.
With a stan ~ women physicians she
is af present engaged ira organizing
for the war once q military hospital
~ 500 beds in Enden street Although
30 f. technically impossible Tor wo-
man % hold commission tea the Brit
sb army she has been given military
rank equivalent 10 that ~ q major %
the Royal Medical Corps.
DR. Anderson is the daughter ~ Dr.
Elizabeth Anderson. who was the first
woman mayor in England heing elect %
"a 20 that Office In AldehurRh. suffolk
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-17
Formulating Plan for
Defense of the Nation.

The army war college has been d.
rsctsd - the secretary - war 20 de-
vote ita attention 60 formulating q
proper military policy for the nation.
We assume this includes a program.
and that ths report and reoommsnda-
lions resulting from the laDors Of the
college viii take q very practical and
concrete form
ust ~ subjects for special study
includes the Australian and swiss sys-
TENS 80 national defense. q system n
voluntary military education. q reserve
Fer the regular army and for the or
raulsed mMua. rules and regulations
far reserves ~ material and supplies
location and defense 20 arsenala and
ar material manufactures, public and
private
Two important topics are The pen
sion roH as affected hy the war with
spain Car any lessons hs drawn
therefrum indicatlnE che excessive cost
II calling masses - unframed soldiers
into the military service 81 the United
States ard "The report 81 the com
mission appointed BY the president 90
Investigate the conduct - the var de-
partment in TIRE war with spain. What
lessons drawn therefrom should be in-
carporatea iu a comprehensive state
meut of suggested military policy Tor
the United States
IRE report uiH be q we'll considered
aeument. n adopted and cnsrgetical-
acted upon ~ congress the natier
ghln a few years wlil leave the claa.
occupies row and. while far from
ing military power wlll az least b
.Hle 70 defend itself from punitive sx-
editions and co perform police duties
thout exhaustion q home defense.
But the war college report will ~
rnorsd by congress unless puhli'
opinion expresses itself emphatically
only TIE most persistent and inteTii
nsnt educational EFFORT by the press
puhllc men and such organizations Al
have taken up the problem 81 our de-
fsraeiesauess can force congress 70
consideration eff military needs,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-17
sZkkNE--zEl
A Galley o. Fun |!

A word % tire reader from the editor
Of Tbs Purple Magazine Ia 1914
We have a real surprise tor you
next month Something that viii
iolt. vii thrill you.
Chef DuRan. the worlds greatest
novelist, has been engagNd 90 a novel
Tor the past week and . halt TIE
called Life in the Raw
The first instrument appears IN
month after nexfs Purple Magazine
Don't sniSs H. IL vii be on the
newsstand tomorrow
Chef DuRan's new novel Nlows
with the lie blood Of passion. II
tells the truth. the stark. unbiushing
truth. AZ times Il IL blunt and brut-
ish. AZ times smooth and suant
Chef Dugan lays bare the amazing
story Of his career in Life IN the
Raw" Re ran away from home -
rho age 81 two and = hall years and
became . sailor. He has tended sheep
n Montana and bar ~ Alaska In
Chicago he worked ia the stoczyards
and tasted blood In Philadelphia
he vas a cabaret performer, in Win
nipeg = perfume salesman. in Indian
apolis white SLAYER. in Paris an
auto bandit Six months ago he was
an unknown onion peddier in Ber-
muda. Now he is Americas greatest
novelist
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-17
PENSACOLA AND
PENSACOLIANS


Possibly Sc.
Eacamhla county Is 20 have = wet
or dry election and e Is said that
the city Of Pensacola VIII 60 about
haitian hair for vets and dryH II
is also said that the county districts
- Escambia county will give a ma
iority 60 the nti-saloon side, SO what
ia the answer To be- And with rs
Gambia county dry, HillsborouEh and
Duval will have 20 rally FOR the hKht
that ls yet @ fought against state
wide prohibition two years from now,
The other wet counties 81 Florida are
but half heartedly wet; they are too
much home" counties the muoh
counties where men want 90 live de-
cent lives 20 8ght very strong for the
Rum Demon Miami Metropolis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-17


Were fans Of the widest up our way,
With a spirit that burns like fame,
And We follow the ticker every day
III We eaauot see the game,
We talk Of Mstty and Plank and
Doyle
And Tinker and Johnson. too,
And the Lure Of the Game upsets cur
toll
The baseball season through.
But Though we're fond Of the BIG
league fight,
We've found a huskier thrill.
The zip and rest Of an old delight
Which I'll of our years can't kill.
We meet each week in our chosen
spot
And-this is cur Joyous boon
To play che game IN q vacant lot
On a SUI daY Afternoon,
We're fat and clumsy and soft and
slow.
We citihed business meu,
And 20 see us play - = funny show
As any that meets your ken
But the rivalry WAKES keen and hot,
And there's never q man immune.
From the spell Of a play IN a vacant
lot
On > Sunday aftersooni
Let strai,-laesd Puritans nnouths and
fret.
Were nnder the sunny sky,
Covered with healthiest dust and
sweat
And chasing the soHring Az;
Ard ne reckon the world wont go
70 Dot"
Or nt least that IL wont 60 soon,
IL we have our fun 10 q vacAut Tot
or a Sunday afternooul
BERTON BRALEY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-17

that McGraw's charges nnd them
selves he is driving his team ahead.
He wants 60 set a mark for the GiaHvS
THAI viii keep them nastlinF up 'o
the close - the campaign. Then =
the Braves are not leading the way
when the final curtain IT, rune he VII
have Ho regrets and can Say 4nre
sert edIN that ne did his best and tn6
best team won George does not he
lievr in accident or luck HE opinion
~ a pernant winning team ls one
which plays the game for ala IL be-
worth az al times and posses sufficient
pep to carry 30 through 20 long Eruel-
ing cawpaign
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-17

The third district. 70 which sundry
references have been made In these
columns. has yet another entry for
congressional honors tn the person %
Henry Hayes Lewis collector q tn
ternaI revenue who succeeded the ne
gro Joe Lee in the best Federal once
In Florida. Considering the former
afauations 81 said Lewis there seems
to BE- a break in the lutte. 7r something
Ike that. for we have a on good
authority that Walter ketoe IL 20 run.
Kehoe and Lewis were az one time
thick az the provernial little peas I'm a
pod. and now Tor them ta GO into a
primary together seems beyond the
limit ~ tire nrshahIe what viii each
DO 20 the other and what viii the har-
vest ba1 Under the Bryan primary
law there is me- telling The high man
wins with a number tn the race. and
81 looks now a. 60 there vii - az
least hair a dozen entries for Emmett
Wilson's political shoes. Young En-
NETT retlres after two terms - service.
He assures Bis constituency that he
reached this conclusion voluntarily. tie
might better have left that or There
are few who w8ll believe that a young
man with q career before aim in Con
rreHa would retires unless ne had good
reason for doing So MT wilson IN
doubtsdly has such reasons. and the
same are not calculated &C. give him
much comfort He has probably dis
4 covered that man in public Office Is
slave rather than master. and treads
a path that Ia anvtbinW bat roses THE
likely candidacy - his brother. Cephas
I Wilson. Tor Governor undoubtedly had
some weight with Emmett tn Cousins
+ him Go decide NOT 90 Offer again for
/ Congress- Orlando Reporter star
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-17
QUESTIONS FOR THE f MPLoYER OF LABOR
PENSACOLA.

TO whom do YOU give employment by prefer
enoe-drnkers or non-drinkcrss Which is the
safer man for your business
If drink mpars the efficiency and reliability OF
the men YOU need, how much better off would be
the city county. state and nation without drink?
DO YOU know that Russia staked Sj00000000
OF assured annual on us conviction that the
liquor traffic was curse To its people and that the
government already sees il has won Won in the
increased producing power, the wealth and the hap
pness OF its people
This is a moral question is it not an economic
question that interests YOU?
tPaa Advsrtssnsntl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-17

The operator ~ pool room IN
Pensacola was arrested one day last
week because minors were found In
MS place 8f business. There is state
law against minors entering pool
rooms ar lingering there. whether
they play pool or not and minor
ia a boy less than tweuty-one years
~ age. Any boy in Miami not old
enough 20 vote cannot hang around
a pool room n the law e enforced
Miami Metropolis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-17

The Pensacola Journal has head
lire. what Happened 60 Sir Edward
Gray We cant answer our brothers
frantic question. but if he were In
dlstrauRht old London Town today he
might take a motor bus out O. the
old Tower prison and there he would
md a copper cross spiked down pref
~ tightly into the earth. which would
indicate 20 him what hosame % Lady
Jane Gray-CiaineHvtile sun.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-17

headache SILL bothered you. dsarie'
What The baby standing straight
up on her fcet7
Gee. that's hnsl How tas aid she
walk Yes Alonea
Wonderful child, sweetie She's
growing e De more ike you every
day. too. Why I really believe N an
other week the little treasure will Be
able 20 converse with ua. Lift her up
70 the phone. dearie.
10 Ia at De- Da's ittle ul<y-uky-
ookirnsa Is little dariin' behaviu
re tiss like . dood title dirlis
Hello Yes, dssris. What, she's
eTyingi o. I hope there's nothing
seriously wrong Shout did not
shout az the child
How ear help Il 4 she has . nerv-
Gus temperament, lowe. you know we
are al subject % things OF that na-
ture
Inherited from whon2
No. / didn't say she inhsrStsd Il
from you
What dc I say
Why. 7 only remarked-or rather
I thouaht IL vas real complimentary
20 say--that she resembled voc the
mcst.
Quarrel No. rm not starting .
quarrel
Wow. n'lovs. hs .easonasla. T.
No No Cs4ainls, =
Preneditated-just 20 annoy you
Gensv1ewe. dear. iissen rme--tou
hang ~ When-xirz-ack--- Teie'
I phone era&heA.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-17
POLITICS AND
POLITICIANS


EIa2es Lewis internal revenue col
leetor. returned e. Jacksonville yes
feraay from Tallahassee, a. smiling
and az debonaire as ever. when asked
I'll he had positively announced his
randIdacy Tor IRE congressional honors
.n bis district. the collector said, No
slfs al / said about Il was during my
speech 81 the picnic Saturday when
6 told the boys ia confidence that /
was going Is run. but Z have not an
rauneed IL set Times Union.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-17
TUNING THEM UP.

@E8ft8 " q
are Of 70
spend q nice
quiet holiday
IN the noun
tains
SkittieH:
why tn e
gra n op hone
and banjoG
Shds Oh
they're just 20
break tn =
darned still
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-17

We wish we had more congressman
Ike Emmett Wllson-willlng 20 give
ths other fellow" a bite At the cher
ry.e-Ocala Banner
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-17

Congressman Emmltt Wilson, q
pensscoia. has announced his decision
NOT 90 become a candidate for re-
election. West Florida will not have
70 seek long 20 md man willing 10
Re sacrificed upon the congressional
altar -wauehuin Advocate
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-17

Winston Churchill and Secretary
..er The EaHEbness &C their jobs with
a arrat deal ~ mutual sympathy fa-
about this time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-17

Gladys lat the movie). Oh. ] saw
that play a. the Eiite Theatre night
before last
Doris. ThaTs the worst Of being
al invsterafs the3sre-Roer nowadays!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-17

a staNattrian has figured out that
af The present rate 90 destruction. ~
will take something over seven years
ta w8pe oat the British merchant ma
rlne. provided ne more vessels are
constructed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-17

Tta roiuK 90 De a pretty nght for
CONGRESSMAN wilson's place Several
entries already and the list net closed.
quincy Times
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-17

hee) Well. how are they coming, old
topf
Young Deter lRloomilyl: In the
best % health. curse the luckl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-17

A aHtuey cocktail" Gs the latest II
ay se alH right but upon general
principles e. should be viewed win
suspicion
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-17
TEkSELY TOLD


$500 REWARD, 40 'og = q
rs~ara for svlasnes saffieisnt 20 eonv,st
ans EoFHom fauna atsaNna muhseFfhsra'
sapers after aelivsrs ~ same - sarrisf'
" IA GusrrnRer general manager
~ the FichtenberK AuuSemeuts En-
tsrrrises. with headquarters In New
Orleans. arrived In Pensacola yestsr-
faY Mr GuerrinKerfs visit 90 the citF
az this time 5s Ia connection with some
proposed improvements at the Isis.
one - fhe string ~ theatres operated
~ the company
- ~ Ellis employed 81 TIRE steam
er Tarpon. is quite go as The result q
"a fall which he suffered Friday 10
is at the HuEhey hotel
This fs the last week ~ the puUTe
81 horlR. and examinations wili feature
the work ~ The students fnr the neNi
three on four days this being the Una.
"pnfsluE" test Thursday is the last
day ~ school. and vacation starts.
The veaish steamship t'rna. In port
awaiting orders. entered 40 the custom
house yesterday. being consigned t0 -.
ZeIus. agent. ~ has not vet been de-
termlnad whether the Trina viii to-
cargo here or ~ Mobile. ths port
where her chartererE are located.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-17

"Fnfherland.F SAYS that war Is
mans Same. Then why net leave TIRE
women an8 children out ~ t@
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-17

The fellow whe doesn't believe In
providence should recall the art that
woodrow WHa1n Es In the white
House at This particular time
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-17

n ere war goes through another win-
ter Is uIu help ere automobile indus
trv far western farmers viii have
plenty ~ wheat Or sef
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-17

n Germany declines % nay Irdem-
u.tY we might levy on a few hundred
German vessels now tn United States
ports.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-17

that ou
n love-
IN huh this
is smoky
Yes I Just
reached the 81
fee Thought
I ~ o u d
phone 20 6nd
ruF - v0mr
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-09
MANSFIELD CENTER
Meeting of Young Peoples club-Two
 Join the Church,

The Young Peoples club met at the parsonage "Wednesday evening, Dec. 90, and enjoyed readings and music. lunch was furnished by the com mittee, Elmer Lamphear being the chairman.
 MT. GoOddeu from Stafford Is nov ing into the Hills house.
 Miss Florence Olin has returned to her school in Montville after spend ing two weeks at her home.
 The Mansfield Center and Hollow schools began Monday after the hoI- iday vacation.
 Hattie Cady has gone to Springfield to visit her sister, Mrs. Dual
 Mrs. keleher and Miss Hazel Perry have returned from spending the vaca- tion with their parents in New York
 Rev. E. P. Aver preached d very interesting sermon from Isaiah 5S: 3 Sunday. Two members were received by letter into the church from Chap lin.
 Mrs. Nichols is now carrying the school children from Conantviile to the Mansfield Hollow school.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-09
FUNERAL.
Mrs. AIhert K. RexnoIeIs.

NlF@s EAlbSFG EA5SttNsA1s
 Funeral services for Mrs. Albert H. Friday by Rev. F. D. Sargent Of the Con ngreg5tional church Burial was In Grove Street cemetery
 Reports received Friday indicate that ice was reduced from 3 to in ches in thickness by the rain and fog of Thursday. Where the harvesting of ice has not been completed q delay will be necessary until tho ice gets heavy again.
 County Repairs Necessary.
 During The present fiscal year it Is expected that Improvements wilt be made at county institutions, including the taiI, that will cost considerable money. These repairs are urgently needed, however. and will probably be arranged for during the spring and summer.
 Providence Man in Court.
 Henry Nee, of Providence, was in the city court Friday morning charged with intoxIcation and breach of the peace He performed sufficiently on Thursday evening in a, public place td get hImself III trouble, though the penalty inflicted by Judge J. Harry Mann was not heavy,
 Schools to Open Monday.
 Children in Putnam who have been enjoying the holiday vacation will go back to their studies Monday. as in other towns where there has been some delay in reopeninS the schools on account Of epideuics among the children
 Asa Boss, member of the town school committee of Thompson, who is spending the winter in this city. is able to be out, after an illness that has kept him confined to his home for some time.
 Game Warden Vialiant. Game Warden Arthur Day Of Dan ieIson has been in Phoenixville this week to investigate the reported ilIe- gal killing of deer in that section oi the county and also visited at Crystal lake to see that the laws governing the taking of fish are being obsery- ed.
 Officers of Cornerstone Lodge. These are the newly elected officer. of Cornerstone lodge of Masons al North Grosver ordale: W. M., Ernesr c. Gustavson; s. F. Charles L. Knight; j. w, John A. Skegell; secretary Fred O. Stone; treasurer, J. B TourteIotte; $. D., George Foster: J D., Gottrid FrudenthaI; s. S.. Will. jam Pattison; J. s, F. V Johnson chaplain, Edmund 5. Backus; marshal George ". Baker; tyler Edward II Stone
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-09

Rev. J. F. Quinn of Waterbury vls- tied here Friday with his mother, Mrs. Timothy Quinn of Maple street.
 Rev. G. 6. Edwards of Wareham, Mass is to conduct an all day meet ing ata the Pentecostsl church We'd nesday.
 Stock Auetionsd.
 Goods Of George Duval. who was In the clothing business here, were sold at auction here.
 George R. Bennett of Pawtucket, was visitor in Danielson, Friday.
 Death of Mrs. Edward Hogarty.
 Mrs Edward Hogarty. well known here, died at her home in Unionville- District Deputy 4. E. Shoales Of Wauregan will install the officers of the local lodge of Odd Fellows on next Tuesday evening.
 Rev. AIferie ChartieF, D. D., Hart ford, fs at his home here on account of the death of his sister, Mrs. George Bouthillier.
 January piFectressea.
 Mrs, T. B. Hopkins, Mrs A. C. Greene, Mrs. Simeon Danielson, Mrs. Leonard James, Miss Alice Bugibee, and Miss Mary StoweIl are clirectress- es of the Ladies' Benevolent society of the Congrega ationaI church for this month
 Harold Fio1etouse will be leader of the Epworth league meeting at the Methodist church Sunday evening.
 Charles E. Franklin visited friends 2n Providence Friday.
 Henry Sollinserp who has been lfv~ ing at Dayville. is to move to Wester- ly, where he will be employed.
 From all villages of the town come reports Of patients suffering with the humps, some of these i'll being adults.
 Indians the Theme.
 The North American Indians was the subject at the meeting of the Crusaders at the Baptist parsonage Friday evening.
 It isn't scandaIous, but ft will l1elI out the gossip a little to set down that other things than fish are being caught at Old KiIlingly pond--colds, for instance.
 Con1Poses New Song.
 James Morrison has published 2 new song, When It's Moonlight on the River, Nellie. Dear, that has been approved by all local people who have heard it, and seems assured of much success.
 Burial Of Charles Como. The body of Charles Como, ST, who died at Moosup, was brought here for burial in St. James cemetery. Funeral services were at All Follows church in Moogup. L. F. Kennedy was the funeral director.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-09
HOLLAND
Nature Study Class Meets-pcath of
 James R. Eadie.

pr. and Mrs. Samuel Simpson and son, Sumner, have been visiting in Chambersburg, Pa
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Agard and son, Frederic, of Westerly, R. L, have been visiting MT. and Mrs. E. $. Agard.
 Miss Sarah Wilcox of Merrow Is vis- iting her grandfather, John I. Rhodes.
 Miss Gertrude Clough of Bristol spent New Years with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Roger NJ. Clough.
 The nature study class met Monday with Mrs F. $. Agard.
 4 meeting of the Library associa- tton was held in the library Monday afternoon.
 James R. Badie, Te. Rockville, for meriy of Holland, died Monday at the home of his son, Edward Eadie of Rockville. Death was due to the in- tirmities of age MT, Eadie is surviv- ed by five children-James s. of Pitts field, Mass, Mrs. Mary Canfield of New Haven, Mrs. Agnes Dickinson, Sa- rah and Edward L. Eadie of Rockville. The funeral was held last Tuesday,