davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

entrances on Pine and Wall streets tus'
east o. west OF William All these
entrances are 10 be between six fee
and Sin feet six Inches In width which
will reduce the Sidewalk space available
AZ these points Ia three or four fee;
and cause fr!ghtful congestion.
Nj. DeutsCh also points out that the
s.a!rways leading 20 these stations Will
be only i've feet VIDE, and the railin gs
will still further reduce the clearance
space available 10 reach the platforms
10 abou; four feet Such an arrange
mert OF entrances, he believes, is GER
;a'n not only to cause congestion on
the sidewalk and interfere with street
traffic but will also prove inadequate
to reach :he station platforms
The william street subway serves no,
only the OUTLYING districts in Brooklyn,
bu, also upper Manhattan H. addition
10 this i ~ the most easterly OF the four
downtown subwaNs, present and pro-
posed, and for this reason will directly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
100000 HOME FOR SEA GATE.

The William +. Rae Company has sold
a plot of lOONl0O on the ocean front
through F., +. Hemberger TO Mrs. G Il,
Slater, who will erect a spanish tile
residence at a cost OF 100000 also
house on Lyme avenue 10 Mrs, Emma
Philips for $4,000 a house ON Maple
avenue TO Mrs NJ T. Huber for sl0.5Oo,
and plot Of lots on Laurel avenue 20
+. 7. Wilson, who will erect dwelling.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
500. 900 WEST SIDE LOAN.

Thomas j. O'Rcilly has procured for
the Memphis Realty Company first
mortgage loan Of sl60,0U0 Mt & per
cent, for five years ON 526 West 18th
street from tho Emigrant Industrial
Savings Bank.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

J. Sterling Drake has sold to Mrs
Eleanor G. II, Strachan the property on
the east side of Union avenue. opposite
Xc!un lane, Mariners Harbor, Staten
Island, known as the Swain Lake House
on plot 9lxI90. Mrs. Strachan resold
the property at a profit without taking
title
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
BRO>N MOVIE LEASED.

Joseph \. Wasseinan has leased for
a term OF 1--WE years the Moving Pic
ture Theatre and Airdromc at sla Fast
lS0th street, running through to South
crn Boulevard, FOR f., Spear N Hymlr
Adler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
wEsTCHEsTER LOT RIVERS.

A. Nenperhan Heights A. r. Ebert
OF New York has purchased two lots on
Fairview avenue, and John Peck of New
York has purchased a plot on the same
street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
Sass, 900 ron BRONx FLATS

Ilans were filed IN TIE Bronx yes
t"rddl Tor seven five story fats and
two six story structures. the total es,l-
mated cCst OF which IN St35 900 Prac-
tically ali Of them are TO DO erected
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
COUNTRY PLACES RENTED.

Ames 4 Co. have leased for r
Eas'on the large Colonial residence
Gateway drive at Great Neck Estate
Carl Hamilton. F Crowe,l represAr
the lessee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
BROOKLYN ESTATE SELLS.

James NJ Hawley has sold for the
Bennett estate 33i Seventeenth street to
Reinhold A. Schlesing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
BAYsTDE DWELLING SITE.

Henry Brady has sold to Joseph Josin-
SKY q plot. 40xl00. on the west side OF
Seventh street south OF Montauk ave-
ma Bsysids. L. L The plot Will be I'm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
LATEST REPORTS OF SALES AND
LEASES IN CITY AND SUBURBS
SALE At MARINERS HARBOR.

proved with a three story frame DWELL
ing
Arizona republican., 1915-08-20
ARTS HOME
 IS CREDIT ID KN|PE

Those who have been closely in Industrial Arts building of the Tenn pc Normal know that to Architect L. G. Knipe is due a great deal of credit for being able to give the board such a large and well-con- structed building at such a moderate figure. When one considers the size of the building and the fact that the construction is of the Semi-fireproof type, they cannot help but realize that someone had done a great deal of intelligent and careful planning, especially when the high cost of building materials and labor is taken into consideration.
 The general scheme of construc ton in this building is: concrete foundation and basement story; brick walls above faced with pressed brick; floors of reinforced concrete of flat slat construction in long span work. using Douglas plaster block filling. Plaster block was used to deaden floors and to absorb sounds and vib- ration.
 The Knipe office is well represen ted with school and office buildings throughout Central Arizona, and IF addition to the Industrial Arts and Grammar school building, two other attractive Tempe buildings, designed hy MT. Knipe are illustrated in -n15 issue. These are the Tempe National bank building and the Tempe city hall.
 Other buildings to the credit of l.. c. Knipe the past season include tl, I,;, ,f, mar school. the Buckeye grammar school, four buildings for the Glen dale unit plan grammar school the Rural school, and the girls dormi- tory building for the Tempe Normal.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-20
TR|NCANO RESPONSIBLE
 FOR HEATING SYSTEM

The new Industrial Arts building is a splendid example of modern school house construction in many ways, and notable feature is the scien- tific and efficient heating and ven tilating system This was installed by the Machinery and Electric Com pany of Arizona, whose president and manager, F.. A. Trincano, is respon sible for the installation of practical ly all of the high class ventilating and heating systems placed in the big public buildings of Central Ari zona the past three or four years. The plant in the Industrial Arts building is similar to that in the new Monroe grammar school in Phoenix and the big Central school in Mesa. The incoming air is thoroughly washed before being blown to the class rooms, and the motors and fans are of sufficient capacity to supply a quantity of air great enough to meet all requirements.
 Mir Trincano installed the ventilat- ing plants in the Phoenix National bank, the new Catholic church and the Water Users building, all in this city, and all who ever visit these places know how efficient those plants are On account of the high summer temperatures here, the low
Arizona republican., 1915-08-20
Tennis-Mixed Doubles on Normal Courts

on lies contiguous to the high school and is separated but by the campus of that school from the original grammar school building. A splen- cid playground has been provided and as rapidly as time will permit the ground will be equipped for the children, to be their very own. where they may romp and play as they choose.
 An important feature of the new home of the pupils is the lighting system One side of each class room is all glass. the top sash being prism which difffuses the light equally throughout the room. Aside from the eight glass rooms there are lavatories and drinking fountains adequate to the use of as many chil- dren as the building will accommo- date. The doors of the building all swing outward. thus obliterating the possibility of any firetrap. There is d principal's office and rest room, and each teacher has a private in structress. Heat and ventilation are supplied by the plenum system.
 Though built on the very limits of the residence district south of town the new Tenth street building will Be accessible from both the business section and the Normal camput and Goldman addition by four-foot cem-
Arizona republican., 1915-08-20

ent walks. The building itself on the north side is bounded by an at tractive arrangement of walks and connecting this to the main Eighth street walk two blocks away is the new sidewalk just completed this month Extending east will be anoth- CT walk that will border on the south ern edge of the Normal school cam pus and that will terminate at Nor mal avenue.
 To make of the new Tenth street building the besth for modern use that money could buy was the resolute aim of the board of trustees. and though rigid economy has been prac ticed, efficiency has been sacrificed nowhere.
 As soon as the original school building at the corner of Eighth street and Mill avenue can be sold it is planned to erect another build ing on the Tenth street property and thus eventually make that the school home of the children of district No. 2.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-20
TENTH ST. SCHOOL
 IS RECENT ADDITION

As thoroughly modern a school house as is to be found in the Salt River Valley is the new Tenth street grammar school in Tempe, the most recent asset to the towns schooling system and a structure that every Temrean Is truly proud of Its ar chitecture is simple, ii is built after modern mission style and as one catches a first glimpse of it from d distance the One-story construction and the large number of windows ara features that attract and leave the impression of a school house per 1eotly adapted to the usage of young children On the interior the ac- commodatioDs aIe even more numer- cus and every modern convenience that is to be found in the school buildings of today are built into this plain eisht-room structure
 IL was little short of year ago that the constructor of the new building was agitated. The site chos-
Arizona republican., 1915-08-20

satisfactory combination ventilating and heating plants, for this section, and that the plants put in by the Machinery and Electric company are credit
Arizona republican., 1915-08-20

The double headers crowded upon the Red SoX by the rainstorms at Boston may play havoc with Carri- gan's pitching staff, according to of ficial trainers
Arizona republican., 1915-08-20

humidity, and the rapid changes in
 temperature each day in the winter season, it is no easy matter to plan
Arizona republican., 1915-08-20
GOING BACK

GOTNG BAOK This pyramid" said the guide, goes back to Chufu, the Cheops 2f the Greeks"
 Why, what is the matter" asked a woman of the party, lis it not sat isfactorY?"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-03
Germany Is Obeying
international Law.

Although the German Government
had not publicly announced that it
had acceded to the American demands
that its policy of murder cease on the
high seas, it is nevertheless a fact,
developed by the recent sinking of the
steamer Ibernian, that the kaiser is
now obeying all of the rules of war
so far as they relate to the high seas.
In view of the bitter feeling in Ger
many against America it is possible
that there will be n0 public announce
ment in the change of policy, but it
is nevertheless a fact that the Ger
mans once they found the United
States determined to enforce its right
have decided to exercise more care
in torpedoing vessels or the high
seas.
And, Germany can have just as
much success in her submarine war
fare against her enemies by observ-
ing the rules of international law, as
she had in boldly disregarding them.
The government of the kaiser never
had any doubt regarding the correct
ness of the American position. The
right of neutrals to travel the seas
unmolested is known by practically
every school boy, but that right was
denied Americans just so long as it
was tolerated by the United States.
When Germany found that President
Wilson enforced American rights at
any cost, it was an easy matter to
change policy and have the subma-
rines of that government follow the
rules of civilized nations in their OPP
erations on the high seas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-03
MR.. MOBILES MAKES A
REPLY TO EARLE L'BARON

Berrydale, Fla, August 80, 1915.
Editor Pensacola Journal.
It seems that Mr.. Earle LeBaron
got very much wrought up over my
remarks that the people of Mexico
had been held in bondage by the pope
of Rome for 400 years. Say, Mr.. Le-
Baron, who has held them if it was
not the pope through his Jesuits and
Priest? You say that the Roman
Catholic church has been held respon-
sible for the abysmal ignorance
in Mexico. Who else could be re
sponsible? That is Rome's way
keep the people in ignorance. To
prove this will give you the figures.
They are as follows:
Below is the percentage of the
population over ten years of age that
can neither read nor write in Roman
Catholic--IreIand, seventeen per cent.
Belgium, eighteen per cent; Austria,
twenty-six per cent; Hungary, forty
per cent; italy, forty-eight per cent ;
Chile, forty-nine per cent; Argentina,
fiftv-four per cent; Cuba, fifty-six per
cent; Portugal, seyenty-three per
cent; Mexico, seventy-five per cent;
Spain, seventy-eight per cent; Brazil,
eighty-fve per cent; Guatemala,
ninety-two per cent.
Protestant-Germany, one-tenth of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-03

ton are Roman Catholics, and the
trend Of government in both cities is
toward anarchy.
The revenue collector of the port
of entry, New York, is a Roman
Catholic.
Under the Sresent administration
every ambassador to foreign coun-
tries, with the exception of Italy and
England, are Roman Catholics.
A Roman Catholic by the name of
Cornelius Ford is public printer in
Washington, having control of all
government printing and controlling
the government payroll in the print
ing department, amounting to mil
lions of dollars annually.
Joseph E. Ralph, a Roman Cath
Ole, is director of the bureau of
printing and engraving.
Two-thirds of the department
chiefs are Roman Catholics.
Practically all the important fed
eral positions of the large cities like
Boston, Brooklyn, New York, Chi
cago, ST. Louis and San Francisco,
are filed with Roman Catholics.
The private secretary of the presi-
dent of the United States is a Ro-
man Catholic, and Yields more in
fluence in the affairs of the nation
than the president himself.
During the recent campaign Ro-
man Catholic by the name of Hogan
was a candidate in Ohio for United
States senator. One by the name of
Sullivan and one by the name of Con-
Motley were candidate for the same
Office in Illinois and Iowa. All three
were defeated as result Of an
aroused public sentiment.
A Roman Catholic managed the
campaign that elected Wilson.
Over seventy per cent of the APP
! pointments of President Wilson are
Roman Catholic.
Ten states now have Catholic adj
ministrations.
Thirty-one states now have Cath
Ole Democratic committees.
Twenty-one states have Catholic
Republican committees.
Twenty thousand public schools
have one-half Catholic teachers.
Six hundred public schools now use
Catholic readers and teach from the
Roman Catholic religion.
New York City, Chicago, Balti-
more, Philadelphia, Buffalo, Toledo,
Cleveland and st. Louis now employ
over seventy-fve per cent Of Catholic
teachers in their public schools.
In all the cities and towns of the
United States, of 10000 or more in
habitants, an average of more than
lightweight per cent of the police
force are Roman Catholic.
Roman Catholics are in a majority
in the city councils of $4,000 towns
and cities in the United States.
]. NJ. MOBILES.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-03
Our Balance
In May.

Figures made public by the De-
partment Of Commerce recently show
that May, 1915, imports totaled
$1z2.2s4,s51, against $1e4,2S1 ,515 in
May last year and $1sS,72S, 71S in
May, 1913. May exports exceeded
by s79,160,671 the largest May record
previously made, being 1875, 093,
against $1sz,607 .422 IN May, 1913,
and $161,732.610 in May last year.
Of the May, 1915, Imports. 900 per
cent entered free Of duly, compared
with 62.s per cent IN May, 1914, and
SIG per cent in May. 1918.
In the eleven months ending with
May, 1915, imports aggregated ST.
516s474.6o0 and exports s2,499, $685.
o79. the figures representing in the
case Of imports a decrease of $219,-
s21, 60T Of 12.5 per cent, and in the
case of exports an increase Of $780,
0s4,975, or 1872 per cens when COM
pared with q like period q year ear
Ier.
The figures for the eleven months
ending May 81, 1915, show a favor
able balance on merchandise transac-
tons Of $9ss.117,47o. AS thirteen
ports which ordinarily handle ninety
per cent Of the country's foreign trade
show for June an export balance of
approximately s6O,OOO,Ooo, it is now
known that the excess Of exports over
imports of merchandise has at this
date exceeded 81 .O00, 100000, sur
passing by nearly s4Oo 100000 the
highest record heretofore made.
The inward flow Of gold which be-
came pronounced about the COM
mencement of the current year con-
tinued in May at an accelerated rate,
imports amounting to $31, 1881
against $1,972,411 in May, 1914. Gold
exports totaled $1,277,5s4 compared
with S16,s35, 2O2 in May, 1914. In the
eleven months ending May 81, 1915,
gold imports totaled $119, 227015, an
increase of $56,505, 468; while gold
exports aggregated $149, 402, 160, an
increase of $7s,47o, sos over like pc
Rod one year ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-03

In June, 1742. there came to St
Simon's Island a Spanish feet Of fifty
one SAIL nearly five thousand troops
aboard. and Oglethorpe beat them OF
with six hundred and fifty men
working his little forts like a master
and his single guard-schooner and few
paltry armed sloops as If they were
navy.
Such deliverance, cried Mr.. White
field. could not be paralleled save out
Of Old Testament history.
Meanwhile Vernon and wentworth
had met with overwhelming disaster
at Cartagena.
With a great fleet of ships of the
line and a land force of nine thousand
men, they had made their assault upon
it in March 1741, but because Went
worth bungled everything he did with
his troops the attack miserably failed.
He was caught by the deadly wet
season of the tropics; disease reduced
his army to a wretched handful; and
thousands OF lives were thrown away
in his dismal disgrace
Both New England and Virginia had
sent troops to take their part with
that doomed army; and the colonies
knew, in great bitterness. how few
came home again.
The war had it's issues for them
they knew. as well as for the govern
ments across the water. It meant one
more reckoning with the Spaniard and
the Frenchman, their rivals for the
mastery of America.
And in 1745 New England had a
triumph of her own, more gratifying
even than OgIethorpe's astonishing
achievement at st. Simoa's Island
1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-03

When the inevitable war came with
Spain, in 17sS-inevttable because o.
trade rivalries in the West Indies and
in South America, and because OF po-
ntical rivalry at the borders Of Flor
lda-O glethorpe was almost the first
to strike
Admiral Vernon had been despatch
ed in midsummer. 173s, before the dec
laration of war. to destroy the Span
commerce in the West Indies; and had
promptly taken Porto Bello in Novem-
Der. scarcely a month after war had
been formally declared.
Oglethorpe struck next at St Au-
gustine.
It was this he had looked forward
to in founding his colony.
In May. 174o, he moved to the at
tack with a mixed army of redskins
and provincial militis numbering a
little more than two thousand men
supported at sea by a little neer or
six vessels of war under Sir Yelver-
ton Peyton.
But there had been too much delay
in getting the motley force together.
The Spaniards had procured reinforce
inents from Havana; the English ships
found it impracticable to get near
enough to the Spanish works to use
their guns with effect; Oglethorpe
had no proper siege pieces; and the
attack utterly failed.
1t had it's effect, nevertheless
For two years the Spaniards held
nervously off. carefully on the de-
fensive; and when they did in their
turn attack. oglethorpe beat them
handsomely off, ard more than wiped
out the disrepute OF his miscarria ge
at st. Augustine
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-03
n%zMgml.

one per cent; Denmark, one-fifth of
one per cent; Switzerland, three-tenth
of one per cent; Sweden, three-tenth
of one per cent; Scotland, three and
one-half per cent; Holland, four per
cent; England, five. and one-ffth per
cent; America, (U. S., seven and
seventeenth per cent.
Now for you to say. that Rome has
not had full sway in Mexico shows
one of two things-that you just don't
know or else you have just Mr.. Cath
olic's word for it. l know that you
are not allowed to read and learn ex-I
cept as you are dictated to by your
priest. If he was to find you reading
The Menace, well you know better
than / can tell you what you would
have to do! And then suppose he
was to catch you reading Protestant
Bible. What would be the result?
Mr.. LeBaron says that there were
a lot of laws passed in Mexico taking
from the church its power. That is
true but he goes one better and adj
mits the truth when he says that the
church did not regard these laws but
went right on teaching and violating
the law. Yes sir, that is why they
are fighting there today, trying to
get out from under that church that
does not recognize any law but her
own. That is the trouble with your
church.
Then this great organization is re-
sponsible for every man, woman and
child that has been killed or muir
dered in that great war in Europe.
If you don't believe this and The
Journal will be kind enough TO pub
fish the facts l will send them in,
but will give you hint right here
that if you will call for the rest will
give it. You will remember that Fer
dinand had made an agreement with
some Roman Catholic officials of Ser
via, whereby Roman Catholicism was
to become the state religion of Ser
via whereupon some good patriotic
slavs decided they had rather die
than have this religion choked down
them. Now if you want some more
on this subject l will give it to you.
But if you are not afraid get you a
protestant Bible, subscribe for some
patriotic paper and begin to learn.
Don't let this great political machine
keep you blinded any longer, for this
thing that is called the Roman Cath
olic church is one more thing and
will leave it with you.
You said the Divine founder of the
Catholic church Eaid Go teach all
Nations" Did he say go teach all
nations to break the laws of their
country?
The church is nothing more nor
less than the greatest political party,
that has ever been or ever will be.
The following will show how well
they have succeeded:
The Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court of the United States Edward
D. White is a Roman Catholic.
Joseph McKenna, a Roman Catho-
lie, is an associate justice of the SUI
preme court of the United States.
John ]. Fitzgerald, Roman Cath
ole, is chairman of the powerful
committee of appropriations of the
house of representatives
John Burk, Roman Catholic, is
treasurer of the United States.
Ransdell, Achuret and O'Gorman,
Roman Catholics, are United States
senators from Louisiana, Arizona,
and New York.
The governor of Illinois is q Ro-
man Catholic.
The mayors Of New York and BOs-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-03

which two white men arrested only.
about two weeks ago were convicted
yesterday and sentenced to be hanged
after half hours elaboration by
the jury. The murder was most
atrocious one, in which the murderers
crept on an old couple asleep in their
home and butchered them in the hope
of getting money concealed on the
premises. If the law could be speed
ed up like that in all murder cases
the lynchers would be discouraged in
their horrible trade and would ulti-
mately go out of Observation-Disclosures
Telegram.