davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-25
BANKS co TO RESCUE
oF UNIVERSITY ~ TIME

Morgantown ". Va. March H.
local banks today went &c the rescue
~ she faculty Of the wsst Virginia
University hers and paid their SAL
aries with the understanding thai The
payroll would be taken care Of menth-
~ in similar manner until the state t.
able 20 discharge tie OBLIGATIONS. Lack
~ funds il due a. failure OF the last
legislature 70 appropriate Cor many &C
the state educational and charltahls
Institutions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-25
Big BATTLE IMPENDING FOR
POSSESSION MATAMORAS
Villa Forces Marching on
Town Across the Rio
Grande From Brownsville
and a Hard Battle Is TX
pected.

Washington, March 2t.~-Tooay's res
ports 10 the state department frnr
Mexican agencies told % the lrnpena-
Ing battle for the possession O. Nat
amoraa. across the Rio 0rAnde from
Brownsville, which apparently viii be
The seene Of the first real light 30 the
villa campaign against the Mexican
East Coast
Some dispatches Indicate sksrrn!sh-
ings already have occurred The De-
paruneut's Brownsville disg atch an
nouncea that villa forces Of eight
thousand strong are ma ching against
Matam0ras. The Carranza aKency's
statement said the citl1ens 90 Mata.-
moras, ~ a public mass meetinR de-
terminea 10 support the Carranza
commander, VINO IS said 70 have three
thousand rann entrenched and armed
with artilie and machine guns.
MUST INCREASE WAGES.
Csrranxa has deCreed that textile
factories tn Mexico must pay iaborers
Ss per cent Increase IN their daily
wages. Aavices 90 the state Depart
ment today said the decree was issued
March ~ 20 become effective April 4.
Most q the textile mills are in Next
CO city.
THAT ViTla forces probably have al
ready aeRun operations against Mat
amoras was indicated IN dispatches TO-
day % the carranza representative 81
Brownsville. Tex. telegraphs as fol-
lows:
General Nafarette states that he hak
sufficient force % artillery 10 resist
any attAcig by the Ntilaistas ON More
mos Ia is reported that d Niliaista
army 81 /, 200 has commeneed q cam
paign against Matamoras. bat that de-
sertlonS from lts ranks have been In
great number"
The state department recsivad word
that the opening u the railroad be-
tween Vera Crux and Mexico WAS con-
tinulnw but without definite results.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-25
PROTEST TO GERMANY SMELLING
OF A BELGIAN RELIEF STEAMER

MESSAGE 20 the state department said
rer entation concern nR the Incl
dent already had been made - Ber-
lin ay The Netherlands Van Dyke re-
ported the Eifiand. laden with food
stuffs flew the commissions Tag A
German aviator dropped five bombs.
enc falling 80 near the fragments o.
the bursting shell we're Htrewn over
the Elfland
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-25

estate Of Henry N
F1agler. He was
chosen az a meet
ing 81 the ether
two trustees. VIII
liam r. KEENAN,,
Jr. and VIM II.
Eeartisley. which
WAS held here
r hree trustees
govern the estate.
which consists of
railroads. hotels
and ether proper
ties whose valns
tiOu feachn ny
million dollaFN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-25
ANOTHER CANADIAN
LOAN rs ANNOUNCED

London. March 24.--AnotheT Cana
dian loan ~ s25. 1000 600 AZ ala per
cent has been announced. The issue
price Il 20 I-2e and the obligations are
IN i've and in ten years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-25

Washington March gA-The United
states government to-day dec. 8ed to
call attention OF the German govern
merit % q bomb attack reported 10
have been recently made by q German
aeroplane On the Belglan rel II CON-
missions steamship E.fland In the
vicinity ~ the Dutch coast
American minister Van Dyke. in a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-25
NAME 10 sELEcTEo
FoR NAVAL OIL soAT

Washington. March 2a--secretary
Daniels announced today that the
name cuagana bad been ehossn Tor
the naval oil carrying ship 30. IL.
after the river which lows through
the Southern California petroleum
district. Plans for the chip now ara
being prepared.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-25
Ordered Into Custody b,
Federal Judge for Tam
pering With Witness
NO REGARD FOR LAW,
DECLARES COURT
Four Of the City and County
Officials Are Now In Jail
on Charge Of Corrupting
Witnesses ~ Police Chief
Tells OF How Evidence
Was Manufactured.

indianapolis Ind. March 2f.-Mayor
Dom III. Roberts, IN addition to the
three men sent % jaii last night be-
cause of aliegei tampsring with wit
hessea IN the Terre tIbute election
case. was ordered into the custody or
the United States marshal today lie
was ordered e give additional bond
Of $4,000 fof his Appearance 20 ans
wer the charge - corrupt .nE Rovern-
ment witnesses
Roberts has been az liberty on tho
conspiracy charge on SO GEO bond
Sheriff Dennis shea city Judge
Thomas smlth and street Inspector
Alexander Aczei. alias steel. an OF
Terre Haute placed IN iail last night
BY order OF Judge Anderson also we're
held under additional bonds % S. Gee
each on the same charge as that
placed against Roberts
Judge Anderson waited until the
jury had retired AZ no before plac.
ing the charge against the four. He
reviewed evidence which hs said
rroved conciuslve,y thsu efforts had
been made TO corrupt witnesses and
added that court attaches had detect
ed shea In the act Of signalling 20
Witnesses on the stand
These men, said tia court. "ap-
parentiy have 10 regard Tor the law
1t ALL
Percy Williams special counsel Tor
shea ana smith. said the charges had
caused a great surprise % counsel and
offered q assist unitet States Dis
trict Alto. uey Frank e. DALEY IN the
Investigation bat the court dia not
entertain the propos tioa.
Two witnesses today testified that
steel had attempted to influence their
testimony and had told them that
Roberts wanted 20 see them before
thft ~~raa~eA On tie stand
MANUFACTURED EVIDENCE.
Evidence has been manufactured
Tor the use % the defense IN the
Terre Haute election fraud trial here
sccorsing 70 the testimony today o.
Edward Heller Terre Flaute chief of
police. ore % those who pleaded
guilty to a conspiracy In 1ictment. The
defense counsel introduced the police
entry ia Hoilerss handwriting OF the
number 81 men arrested on election
day. Heller asserted the entry vas
made more than . month after the
election AZ the request q Mayor Rob-
srts
Mayor Roberts. sheriff shea. city
judge smith and street Inspector Acc
rel spent ton ghf IN taii a. the result
81 their failure % Eivn additional
bonds en- the charges prsferred today
BY federal iudge Anderson OF attempt
ms te corrupt government witnesses
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-25
Federal Grand Jury at
Gainesville Returns Bills
Containing len Counts
LUMBER SHIPMENT
BASES OF CHARGE

Alleged Shipment was Han
died From Mills OF the
Alger Sullivan Lumber
Co. at Century for the
Steamship Harald, Which
Sailed From Here in 1912
for Brazil.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-25
AIR RAID TRIED
BY BRITISH ON
HOBOKEN PLANT
Claim 70 Have Damaged !
Number of Submarines
Being Constructed.
GERMANS READY FOR
SUPREME EFFORT

They Will Make a Vigorous
Assault on the Allied
Lines In Flanders-Rus-
slams and Austrians Fight
ing Hard in Carpathians
Germans Drive Rus
slams Back and Reoccupy
Memel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-25

s. Augustine. March zt.-W. A.
Biount. 81 Pensacola. was today elected
= trustee and executor of the immense
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-25

Mr. Blount viii OH a vacancy ga .nc
board caused by the death several
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-25

seantinuea en- Pags s'~a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-25

Yesterdays se~nera
iuges ksiehest. IS aeQfeax4
io~sat = degrees
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-14

After the Westfield Board O.
Health had taken charge OF the
Pure Food Crusade and Prof
Lewis B. Allyn had been made
member OF the Board and Town
Chemist, interest in the campaign
became more intense than ever
The fact that Prof. Allyn had been
forced to pay $500 fine for his
activity in protecting Westtleld
from food frauds brought ex-
pressions of sympathy to him
that won for him the inalienable
friendship Of his townsmen, and the
consuming public joined with him
in a concerted effort to purge the
place OF food authorizations. The
Board of Health continued to make
analyses in its chemical laboraties
with many startling revelations.
The Museum of Adulterated Foods
that had been established in the
heart Of the retail district for the
edihcation Of marketing house
wives was augmented by many new
samples Of debased products. So
numerous were they that the mu-
scum early came to be known as
the chamber of Horrors"
In time, however, interest in the
adulterated food exhibits began to
wane The public had seen and
heard so much about poisoned
products that they became nause-
ated. A CHASTITY array of dyed and
doped foods grinned from the
shelves of two separate and distinct
Westheld museums--the Adulter
ated Food Exhibit at the Board of
Health laboratory, and the Adult
terated Food Museum at the Massa-
chusetts State Normal School.
Westheld seemed 70 have learned
all it cared to know about adul-
terated foods. 1t longed for infor-
nation about pure foods and in
to this crying demand still
another food museum was estab-
lished in Westheld, but this time
it was a Museum OF Pure Foods.
From the first day this new mu-
scum was of engaging public in
terest. II proved more attractive
ludN Inc bllitl iHuScAiAAc iN-
sight after all that had
been shown of contaminated foods.
From behind glass on shelves and
counters there were shown only
of products pure and
clean and honestly
upon rows of de-
icious, safe and wholesome jams,
ellies and condiments, colored and
favored with their own fruits and
uices: aromatic full strength .
pices; c9ffees and teas; meats in ,
ms and glass containers healthful {
,reakafast foods; staples and daint- {
IS galore, no article Of which con- '
aimed the slightest faint OF I'M 5
OF recognized food (
alue. What a contrast this to !
he exhibits of adulterated foods {
ITO be &C
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-14
RUSSIA TO BUILD RAILROADS.
Has Entered Into Agreement With Mon.
golis.

Has Entered Into Agreement With Mon.
golis.
I Correspondents of the Associated pressl
Pekin. Jan 1.-THE Russian legation
has affirmed 10 the Associated Press cor.
respondent here the truth Of the report
"a Russian agres ment with Mongolia a.
e the construction Of railways in that
country hitherto untravcrzcd ~ steel
The terms OF the agreement are in
terestir< a. those who fotesec. among
ether constructions, that 81 line across
the Cobb desert connecting knlran.
where the Chinese railway reaches the
great wall uf China with the trans
~iberian route somewhere uest 81 lake
Baikal such a junction would pot En-
fope even two days bearer q pfking
which can nos b. reached from Paris
in normal times IN iess than Thirteen
days
Among Chinese officials. clio lmd nat
ceased o. hspe fhat the nominal 49,
geFaiutF which China continues e. hold
otef Mongolia would prevent the uers.
tiatlon 0f surh en- agreement aithoat
ratification - the Chiuase rafarrmsrt
iie kngaiedgf that suah an affaemanf I
has lsHfn c0ntiude8 eausrs eons ae-atia I
.un9yhnss The leadiug Chiuesa raufr I
-n pelinr says thst 81 the agreement .
: e feet 4 uiH ~ euuTss 3. sabr it'd
ID fle Hruartl ts enHteffuef nsarafs
aat ~ Mongolia Russia and fm
Ihf Eassiau l1rsfi1r sars a. arrss.
rfns faH auf thHf ~ fs tn-ma
.h5lt tie Russian egfernurff -r.r.rf'fss
~ Faarmaueat reht H tiif Mufrl a7es
-1rarrnssft b. tn3f rHlWaFs ulffan e
~ trtnrr ts Enss.an smf MunvT
ian rrrarnrnfts shal slrsf arH rtE
p rrs1H tif srsttaT - tiat ta If,sas
tsraff tNth countries
A. a. poverty 81 tie rttf1r n tsrf
rsfG Mona frf 1aat fAs rnsal.1
= 81 tHsr 81 ding ftag oFs rrrs
w fte nrr-snsrt rrass hnas
'F trf rf-rrsrt ~ Eras r
Hrr mrtars
ww fr wsnnr. m
'er-a e H asr.sa
.uasa t s t waaf rs
-fnEt arr Sea rs IS a-t-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-14

Foods shsr rot contain added ALUM.
C0PPEP FORMALnEHNDE SULFUR-
Gus Al . o. is Salts, BORIC ACID Or
Is -alts. BENZOfC ACID - is salts
FORMIC ACID OF is salts. HlDkOFLl-
OgIC AID or its salts, SALIClLlC
ACfn Or is Salts. nor any other non-eon.
disatntsl 7reseTvatives
Foods shall not b. colored with 60 NJ
TAR DYES nor with poisonous VICE.
TABLE COIORS, nor be contaminated
uith inert 6Ilcrs. nor shall any substance 3
AIKEN therrfram az added thereto 80 as %
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-14
Westfeld's Museums of Faxed Foods and Pure Foods
Fourth appear Page of paper Thus

with their sickening chemical con.
coctionsl What relief to the
housewife who in the midst OF
such a bewilderment of food con-
tamination was seeking healthful
fare for the family table. The
foods in the museum were among
those which Prof. Allyn and his
chemistry classes had examined and
found to be pure, clean and whole
some. The exhibit was opened on
Main Street Just few doors down
the street from the old Museum Of
Adulterated, Misbranded Foods,
The two exhibits have grown in inn
portance by the addition of new
exhibits and have been visited and
consulted by people from all parts
Of the country. But it was the Mu-
scum Of Pure Foods with its help
full exhibits which attracted the
most attention.
Visitors, housewives of the town,
and domestic science instructors
and club women from other parts
of the country inspected the ex-
hibits carefully. They brought
with them pencil and paper and
noted down the names and brands
OF the products that were pure.
In Westfield and many other parts
OF the country there was demand
for a list OF all the foods shown in
the museum.
The enthusiasm Of the town had
switched completely around and
concern in the pure foods was great
er than il ever had been in the adul-
terated. The people had grown
tired OF reading and hearing of
debased foods. They wanted to
know of the foods that were safe
and pure.
Telephone calls, letters and tele-
grams poured in at all hours, and
It became almost impossible to
answer all questions, notwithstand-
ing the desire of the Health Board
10 impart the information TO all
seeking il. Hundreds OF analyses
were being conducted by Prof.
Allyn and his chemistry classes
and in the Board of Health labora-
tory
1t was impossible TO make the
rood Museum so eff1ctent tnat II
would give a correct list of all the
pure, wholesome and honest foods
being brought to public light.
II was impossible for every
body in the country to visit
Westfeld TO inspect the Museum.
20 its good effects were necessarily
greatly restricted.
There was just one remedy that
uggested itself and that was 10
abulate all the foods and beverages
Exhibited in the Museum which
hemical analysis had sho-n
worthy Of the strict Westfeld
tandard. This was still further
by careful classifying and
ssuing in printed form. list Of
he high grade approved products.
}
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-14
NeADOo sor A cANDrDArE.
Fnsnss q Secretary says Re Does Not
SEA- Presidential Nsmination

Washington Jan FrsrnHs oF -
rstnrr nf tlt Hrsssfrg MtAf.ss. uiff- his
kuea lsdEf. yesterday ~ r. D. tnrun
thHt 81 n aa sfras ~ fhs urf anrs
1iaats fw fie Tlsnasrafia r.r.sssarfi,i
rn1,inatiat ~ laIs snd tast - sass uaf
irfrrf ~ ~ Publications ustua n
aFrHar Wat e. r-nE fnf fha
nru.i HsttaH. fest aea rst ttr aufstars
81 hs fafiar-lr lar fia rrHsiarrf fr
sTfrs8 tie stassutnr Meade 8ss
frsf -strFaed f-uu e trH e. sta nef
arf 81 Bic rrtHar ths rtrs denaras
60 rusaatit sts fst Es
e. m ~
WeaEan s er s eu ue stra
u M Husfar II iar rsefrf
a. ts Har hs eur sttes rs
be-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-14

TO Be continued. J
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-14
The Food STANDARD Of The Pure Food Town Of Tsa Mass

iniuriorsly affect their quality, strength cr
purity
Foods shall be packed and sold under
sanitary conditions and package goods shall
bear no DISHONEST LABi = nor iahles
Bearing any ENTRANAGANT or Oh
SCURE statcments
For protection % Yourself and your fam
iiv see that y0u buy only foods and bcv-
rraees that are certified under The West
fed STANDARD"
You viii then Be B. ing only products Of
high food value wholesome and pare.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-03-23
Swish! corns Gone!
| We Use "GETS-IT!"
2 Seconds, 2 Drops = Corns Vanish I

For everybody with corns, there Is In
every drug store in the land one OF the
real wonders of the world. and that's
"GETS-Irr for cornsi It's the first and
only corn. cure ever known that removes
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-03-23
TO Taxpayers Wanting
Tax Exempt Vermont
Bonds Netting A. percen

There is no more desirable lire Of
investment for a man or woman who
issists upon absolute safety than Yer
mont Municipal Tax Exempt Bonds.
Such thing as defaulting Yer
mont town or Vermont Village Bond
has not been heard of for generations.
All the property Of every taxpayer in
the town or village is holden to pay lis
Bonds.
The LamoilIe County Savings Bank
G. Trust Company at Hyde Park
makes speciality of dealing in Yer
mont Binds and always has on hand
fine line to sell, at bottom figures, to
those who wish to purchase.
Parties who. in view of the new ia
law. think it wise to place a part or
all of their taxable funds in these ex
tra-safe Tax-exempt Bonds in every
case made Tax.exempt by the act c,
the Vermont LegisIature-are invited
to write to the Hyde Park Savngs
Bank.
These Bonds are exempt from Unit
ed States Income Tax and will be sold
at price to net the purchaser 4 Ia
per cent.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-03-23
Your Hair Needs
Partisan, Sage

If your hair is full of dandruff, thin
streaky, dull and never will do up 10
look pretty, you can almost immedi
ately remove the cause making 1t beau
tiful, thick and fluffy by the use OF
Partisan Sage, one of the most help
full and invigorating hair and scalp
tonic known.
Partisan Sage not only saves your
hair but furnishes the nourishment
needed to make it grow long. abundant
and radiant with life. Just one appli-
cation removes every trace of dand-
ruff and stops scalp itch-your hair
becomes soft and fluffy with an incom
parable gloss, beauty and charm.
You cannot be disappointed with
this harmless and delicately perfum-
ed tonic, and it costs but a trife at
w. l.. Gokay's.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-03-23
SYMBOLS AS SHOP SIGNS.
A Legacy From the Old Days When
but Few Persons Could Read.

but Few Persons Could Read.
The man on the street, and especially
the man on the street in Manhattan.
does not realize that he is every day
perpctuatinS in the signs that he uses
the customs OF people who could not
read. In the old days il was useless to
put up the sign "apothecary," because
decorated his shop front with mortar
and pestie rs Il sign OF his trade.
We can read now. most of Us, but we
cling TO signs OF this sort still. The
symbol fingers.
Here and there n barber tries TO
throw Off its yoke by painting sign
that reads "tonsorial parlor.' but the
normal barber shop proudly sets up It's
totem pole. which retains as n tradi-
ton the silent but eloquent testimony
Of the former practice on the part Of
the barber OF blood letting.
Similarly the pawnbrokcr hangs up
his trinity of golden balls because the
original pawnbroking business was
started by Medici, whose coat of
arms was charged with three golden
balls on field Of silver
The wooden Indian signifies to-
bacco store because it was from the
Indians that the idea OF smoking orig
inally came. The noble red man has
TINS been debased and doomed to hold
forth in effigy bunch of cigars to both
the willing and the unwilling
A boot that swings ms sign says
plainly TO every man. This is a shoe
shop" The shoes within will wear
themselves out in the service Of those
who buy them. A large wooden watch
can mean only one thing, aud that Is
that the sign owner is a horologist.-
New York Mail.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-03-23
CARVED A LIVING FISH.
Part Was Cooked and the other Part
1 Swan Around Till Needed.


Not many years ago, being one OF the
few foreigners permitted TO reside III
the interior OF Japan, | was favored
with this interesting experience:
Living near small fishing village
and out of convenient reach OF the
treaty ports, | found it necessary to
content myself to great extent with
native subsistence. However, a daily
supply of delicious living fish went far
TO compensate for the absence OF beef
steak and bread and butter.
The peddlers OF fish carry their
finny merchandise In shallow tubs
filed with water, suspended from the
ends of Il yoke across the shoulders.
In this fashion they trot along FOR
miles on their rounds.
Having the advantage of first choice,
could usually select one of size
suitable for the days needs, but one
morning they were all entirely TOO
large, ana when it WAS pointed out
that the smallest was double the size
wanted he replied:
"Oh but you can cut it In two; use
half today, the other half tomorrow.
This suggestion would seem simple
enough in American markets. but when
he was told that stale fish was nnde-
sirablc he explained that the remaining
half would be as lively tomorrow or
any day thereafter until used; that the
operation would not hurt the fish i'll
the slightest respect. st this point
curiosity prompted me TO direct the
flip vlvisectlonist TO proceed with his
5arbarous act.
He Immediately laid one of the fish
on a board and placed his long, keen
edged knife just back of the gills and
quickly sliced off all of one side down
TO the tail and so close 10 the ribs that
you could almost see them. The part
containing the vital organs WAS return
ed 10 the water, where. of course, Ow-
ing to loss OF equilibrium, it turned on
its side. But TO my establishment 1t
swan round lively as ever. seemingly
undlsturbcd by the loss of so much
flesh. and remained so until the next
day when | was ready to cook 1t.
NV native friends smiled mt the sug-
scstion OF cruelty and related the story
of distinguished daimio who caught
n FISH sliced in this manner that had
been placed in the river years before
aud lived this long time happy and
lively as other fish. But the idea OF
carving a living fish made me shudder,
and never tried 1t again.-C. ID. We'll
don, in New York Tribune.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-03-23
A Dry Land Boat Race.

A dry land boat race took place at
some sports in the north of England
last year ana caused much merriment,
The Crews sit astltde pole and run
backward round course, steered 10y a
COX" who faces in the right direction.
Tumblcs. needless to say, are very fire.
quent. and when the leader happens
TO lose his footing he generally ship
wrecks" the whole crew. TO the vast
enjoyment of their rivals and the spec.
tators.-Wide World Magazine.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-03-23
Your Last Chance

to buy an Emerson piano style "a
ends March 3lst. We shall never
again make such low price on this
piano. The regular price is $500, and
until March S1st you can buy it for
1915 on terms OF $40 down and IS per
month. If you are interested in hay-
ing a beautiful piano at ridiculous
ly low price send to us for the Elmer
son catalogue. Geo. ID. Jarvis & Son.
Burlington, VT.