davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-12-10
NEW STORE.

The corner store of the Battell Block,
formerly occupied by the Post Office,
has been rented to the Great Atlantic
and Pacific Tea Company. who will take
immediate possession. They will open
store similar to their branches in many
cities and large towns in the near
future. Mr.. A. C. Taber has charge of
the decorations, which will be like those
used by this company in all their es-
adjustments. The fixtures will be in
stalled during the latter part of next
week, the work being done by the COM
pany's own workmen.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-12-10
IVES & SH A M 30

Offer complete lines of Neck
wear, Handkerchiefs, Hosi-
cry, Bathrobes, House Coats,
Sweaters, Collars, Shirts,
Underwear, Trunks, Suit
cases, Travelling Bags, Collar
bags, Hats, Caps, Gloves.
All Handsomely Boxed in
Sets of Two or Three Arti-
cles to Match. Priced at
Less Than Their Real Value.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-26
Entente Given Every Guar
antee That Requirements
VIII Be Fulfilled.
ALLIED TROOPS CAN
CROSS TERRITORY
Greece Not Asked to Enter
War. But Merely to Main
tain Friendly Attitude.

Athens, Nov. q. Greece has met
the demands Of the entente powers
and given guarantees that their re-
quirements WIN be fulfilled.
O61cial announcement is made that
reply 70 the collective note presented
By the entente ministers has been de-
livered TO them. The announcement
Dayos
~rhe reply II couched IN very
friendly terms and gives satisfaction
Of The demands Of the entente powers
and al guarantees considered essen
tial.r
The collective note was presented
20 the Creek government Tuesday. Al
outlined n unoflcial dispatches, II
contained no request for Greek inter
vention IN the war with the allies, bui
as1bed Greece to give assurance that
she would preserve her friendly atti-
tudo ID case the allied troops now II
macedonia should Be compelled Il
retreat across ths frontier to Greek
territory.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-26
SAYS THERE IS
NEED DE- z 900
AEROPL AN { s
Member of Aeronautical Di-
vision, Naval Advisory
Board so Declares.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS,

New York, Nov. 25.-John Hays
Hammond, Jr., member of the aero
nautical division of the naval advis-
DRY board, who has just returned
from a journey in Europe to learn
how the unpreparedness of the En-
tente allies had affected them, de-
clares that the United States should
have at least 1000 aeroplanes ready
to be sent into the air at moments
notice.
There should also be as many
trained observers for the land forces
alone" said Mr.. Hammond. at will
take ten years to build up our de-
Tense. When the war began France
had twenty-five thousand officers.
Now she has 100000 and that is not
enough. At least that number would
be necessary to put the United
States in condition to meet first
class power"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-26

Cavalryrnan Known to Have
Shot 81 and Have Slain
so Men.
BY ASSOCIATED PRE- SIS.

Sydney, Australia, Nov. 25.-Let-
ters from the GallipoI Peninsula say
that Queensland cavalryman named
Sing holds the record among the Aus
tralasian troops as a sniper. Up to
the first of September Sing has shot
81 Turks of whom at least SO were
killed outright. Sing was crack
marksman before the war and had
won prizes for his shooting at Bris-
bane and at Sydney. Since engaging
in systematic sniping in the Darda-
nelles operations he has rarely missed
one of his human targets.
Day after day and night after night
he settles down comfortably in some
pet position and waits with mex
haustible patience for his chance. He
sits for hours with a telescope as an
aid watching the Turkish tracks over
the hills or the lengths of the Turkish
trenches until sooner or later a Turk
shows himself. If the Turk is wary
and quickly hobs up and then down
again Sing does not fire. He pro-
ceeds on the principle that embold-
ened by fancied security the Turk will
gradually risk first his head, then his
shoulders and finally the upper half
Of his body.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-26
SECURE
s112, 900 900.
|N|0REREVENUE
This Will Be Additional
Amount Necessary For
Fiscal Year 1917.
sos, 800, 900 WILL BE
USED FOR DEFENSE
Secretary M'Adoo Prefers
international Tax to Is
suance of Bonds.
SOS, 800, 900 WILL BE
USED FOR DEFENSE
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.


Washington, Nov. 25.- Increase in
international taxation rather than the
issuance of bonds to meet the first
years expenses Of the administra-
tons defense program, is advocated
by Secretary McAdoo in q statement
estimating the governments revenues
and expenditures to the end of the fis-
cal year, beginning next July.
Assuming congress will keep in eff
feet the present emergency tax laws
the secretary estimates that $112,-
806, 394 additional revenue will be
needed for 1917 expenditures, includ-
ing $93, 800 900 for the national de-
Tense plan.
He suggested reduction in the
income tax exemption Of a single per
son from three thousand to two thou
sand and on married persons from
four thousand to three thousand.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-26
Improvements IN
! Poland Carried
on By Germans
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Petrograd, Nov. 25.-The enter
prise with which Germany has under
taken the development of Poland DUR
ing the past few months puts rather
in the shade the efforts that the Rus
sian government put forth at vari-
Gus times in that portion of its do
main. Apart from the reconstruction
of the network of railways, special
attention is being given by the Ger.
mans to the roads and to agriculture
LODI has been repaved, and the i'm
portant main roads as far as War
saw have been restored and multi
piled in accordance with plans pre-
pared by German engineers. The paw.
ing material is said to be of excellen,
quality, brought from Germany. The
work is practically all done by pris
oners of war.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-26
VILLA FORCES
|REP0R TED IN
FULL RETREAT
RODRIGUEZ Is Falling Back
With the Remnant of
His Army.
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Nogales, Ariz., Nov, 25.-With
Carranza forces. under General Obre-
gon reported to be pushing ahead of
them, the retreating Villa army of
Gen. Jose Rodriguez, which is fall
ing back upon Nogales, Sonora, just
across the line, q battle is believed
t. be near at hand today. Con-
flfcting reports regarding the ru-
mored movements of the contending
forces heightened the excitement
caused by activity Of the Twelfth IN
fanfty which was placed under
arms hurriedly yesterday after a
demonstration at the International
boundary by Villa cavalrymen.
A number Of Villa troops Just
across the line hurled insults at
United States soldiers and dared
them TO fight. Feeling had run
high in the Mexican town all day
over the reported refusal of United
States customs officials to allow
| foodstuffs to Cross the boundary in
to Mexico, and this feeling was in
tensfied by the report later thai
General Ohregon was advancing on
the American side against Nogales
| Sonora.
| The answer to the Villa troopers
factions was . prompt order result.
| ing in barrier of United States sol.
diers being thrown along the line
barring passage to all in either di'
rection.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-26
They Are Misses Mabel By
ers, Miriam Friedman and
Barbara Rosasco.
ALL PRESENT AT THE
CARNIVAL BALL
Announcement Was One of
The Features of The En-
tertainment.

The Keyser auditorium was gay
with the carnival colors last night,
and hundreds enjoyed dancing to a
good orchestra until a late hour, the
crowd having been very large one,
in spite of number of counter at
fractions.
The nominees for Queen of the Car
nival, Misses Mabel Byers, Miriam
Friedman and Barbara Rosasco, lent
the charm of their presence to the
assemblage, and the interest and
speculation regarding the carnival
court was very great and indicated
large vote before decision is
reached.
Now that it is publicly known that
one of these young ladies' is to be the
carnival queen, interest in the ballot
ing (which is already high, will great
ly increase), and the fact that the col
ors of the ballots will be changed
each week, and must be turned in on
q definite dates, will prevent any
holding back Of ballots until the last
moment, which always causes more
or less confusion in the voting.
The following gentlemen acted on
the various committees:
L Floor Mr.. James A. White, chair
man; Messrs. M. q. Bach, John Fren-
k1e, Merritt Stearns, Lee Bell, ]. r.
Tucker.
Refreshment Committee - B. s.
Hancock, chairman, and o. j. Semmes,
R. M. Wells.
Ticket-M. E. Clark, Harry Ball.
Percy Brine, chairman queens con-
test committee.
One interesting feature Of the even
ing both appropriate and amusing
was the rafting of dozen turkeys.
and the special dances also added
much to the pleasure of the evening.
| PRIZE DANCES.
| Novelty Dance-Mrs. Harnston and
Mr.. P. Angelina.
Best Couple-Miss Lucille Tharp
and Mr.. James Wedgeworth.
Second Prize-Miss Lille May Bo-
CART and Mr.. Sturgis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-26
Relay Race of the Junior
and intermediate De
partments Interesting.
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
TO FORT IN 43 MIN.
Juniors Relayed Message
Back to Mallory Square
in As Minutes.

The Thanksgiving day run of the
Y. M. c. A. boys was a decided sue
cess, made so not only by the splendid
spirit of the boys themselves but by
the enthusiastic cooperation of the
citizens of Pensacola, of the officers
at Fort Barrancas. The day itself
was Pensacola,s best.
The intermediate and junior boys
ran in quarter-mile relays only, and
the high school boys only in half-mile
relays, except on two occasions at the
beginning and end Of the race.
The spirited running kept the time
keepers busy but all thoroughly en-
joyed the work. Glenn Blount, the off,
cial starter, put the boys under way
at $3.50 a. M, and at 9:10-111a Carol
Hoffman for the intermediates, hand
ed the message from Mayor Green
hut to Lieut.. Col. w. c. Davis, COM
mandant, who with Captains Mcbride,
Golderman and Kennedy were waiting
for the relay leader. The band played
throughout the wait at Barrancas and
the reception was splendid. After
reading the message from the mayor,
Col. Davis placed his own message in
the tube and handed the same to Dud-
ley Gum, the leader Of the Junior
team. The juniors relayed the mes
sage back to Mallory square in AS
minutes and Is seconds. Official time
keepers for the understandable
group-Dr. Beggs and Roscoe K. Wal
lace.
The time made by the high school
division was 43 minutes one way. Of
fetal timekeepers: Newton Axelson
and Bryan Vaughan.
The record made by the individuals
of the three groups was as follows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-26
Jacksonville Is Willing to
Support Route If Sent
Through Georgia.
SCOUT CAR WILL
] MAKE RUN TO TAMPA
Live Oak Wants a Junction,
But Does N o t Care
Which Route Chosen.
SPECIAL 10 THE JouRNAI

~
Jacksonville, Nov. 25. Three
routes are calling for the Old Span
isb Trail as it approaches its eastern
swing in. Florida. In conference
with JamesaA. Emmett, in charge of
the scout car party, H. S. Kaelhief-
err Secretary of the Jacksonville
chamber of Commerce, outlined on
rival of the. scout car at Jackson
lille that Duval County, Florida,
would give practically the same sup
port to a route through Georgia as
it will to the present routing of the
National and the Dixie Highways,
which at present are laid out, have
all sorts of fancy signs telling the
tourists where to go and a magnifi-
cent clearing through the pine trees
but that is all.
Baker and Columbia Counties, in
which are located McClenny and
Lake City. the county seats, have
added nothing but to the original
routes laid out by the northern tour
list enthusiasts and beyond getting
the stumps out of the road have pro-
vided no roadway on which the
wheels can turn. Mr.. Emmett in
formed the Jacksonville Good Roads
people that the Old Spanish Trail
project fostered by Mobile would
give added strength to the putting
through the highways already laic
out, providing this route were chos
| en- by the convention at Mobile.
However, several different com
binations are offered and a telegram
from L. p. Dickie, at Tampa, re
ceived by the scout car party a
Jacksonville, announced that ar
lrangements had been made for tn,
swing of the scout car to Tampa ant
return. The arrangements were &C
cepted.
LIVE OAK SEEKS JUNCTION.
Captain w. j. Hillman, citizen O
Live Oak, who has already spen
$50, 900 in putting through goo
roads projects in eastern Florida
with other citizens, seeks to hay
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-26
Tornado Su eeps
Hot Springs. Ark;
s Dead; 100 Hurt
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Little. Rock, Nov. 25.-Information
received at the local Office of the Rock
Island railroad tonight reported that
five persons had been killed and more
than one hundred injured in tornado
at Hot Springs today.
The conductor of a Rock Island
train which reached Malvern, Arkan-
sas, stated that when his train left
Hot Springs the number reported
killed was eight and injured sixty
five. He said many building were
demolished and some burning when
the train left.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-26
Use of Turkish
Language Will
Be Insisted o.,
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Alexandra, Egypt, Nov. 25.-The
enforcement of the new law requiring
the use of the Turkish language as
the principle teaching medium has
been postponed so far as the Ameri-
can protestant college in Syria is con-
cerned. This was obtained by the
president of the college, who made s
personal appeal to the authorities at
Constantinople. Turkish will be
taught as secondary language until
the students become thoroughly
grounded in it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-26
FLORIDA GIRL
AN|QuGQ[AQIN
All TO WREck
Miss Edith Hildreth of Live
Oak Is Killed At
Americas, Ga.
az AssocrATED Pros

Americas, Ca, Nov. 25.-Miss
Edith Hildreth of Live Oak, Florida,
aged Is, and Henry Lanier, of Amerir
Gus, dead; Miss Sarah Towers, II
Americas, aged 10, seriously injured,
and Stephen Pace, an Americas law
yer, John Flournoy, Miss Mary Bel
Hixon and Miss Mildresas Holds, all OF
Americas, slightly hurt, is the toll OF
an automobile accident near here.
Al tire blew out and the machine
overturned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-26
Ouer 900 Haze
BeenC Onde111rl d
for an Upris 11g
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Taiwan, Formosa, NO.. The
number of natives condemned to
death for instruction has now
reached the total of 668. About 400
natives have been sentenced to prison
for various terms.
The death sentences, most of which
have already been carried out, are
expected by the authorities to have a
salutary effect in discouraging revo-
lutionary plots throughout Formosa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-26
Cotton Se1oirg
Thread Scarce
With Germans
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Berlin, Nov. 25.-Cotton sewing
thread has become so scarce that the
military authorities have announced
officially that within short time
certain exceptions will be made to the
order issued last August forbidding
the production of thread out of cot
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-26

The following boys ran two laps
with their average and best time
given:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-26

etrbeF along nhut made yunrmt
in in w d by equipment an
an hours day hes reae bihmens, nea
me day heworHr epoduee
tM In ne mater hn in tone nd da regular
n max
g was d mach lines nmanynew at tn tim
in i io
q
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-26
OLDER BOYS CIRQUE.

Continued on Page SIX,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-26
We OAK SEEKS FUNCTION.

Continued on Page SKI
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-19
\ TRIAE WILL CONVINCE ANY
.ONE-TIiE GREAT kiDhhl
REMEDY NEVER DlSAP-
POINTS.

few wears ago | was troubled
with y complication of kidney ana
stom;ch ailments and although !
fried two or three different doctors
| was unable to obtain Il cure. l;aV-
ING heard ii great deal about swamp
Root, I decided tG give 1t Il TRIAL an"
purchased :; 0nc-dollar bottle "t Mr.
Alexander, the druggist. From the
hcrin,ling could notice II change
for the better and after taking cighl
bottles of your medicine, felt en-
Circlv cured and have not had any
trouble since.
Had not began using Swamp-Kool
sooner. would have been 4 few nun
drcd dollars to the good and saved
myself :, lot Of suffering.
You may use my testimonial any
time YOU wish. Yours very truly,
CHARLES z. HARRIS.
$50 Sixth ST. Marion. Iowa.
| certify that Charles /. Harris
SIGNED the above testimonial IN my
presence, being first duly sworn /"
the truth thereof. this The 18th day
OF July. 1909.
u. X. KINLEf, j y.
Latter to DR.. Ki!mcr Co., Bing-
hamton, n. Y.
Prove What Sw#mr-l:Oot will do for
you.
Send ten cents TO nr kilmcr ~
Co.. Biughalnton, n. y, for Il sample
size hottie. It will convince ANYONE"
You will also receive booklet Of val
uahic information, telling about The
; kidneys and bladder. When writin"
!,c sure and mention the Alexandra
Evening Gazette. Regular iifty-ccni
and onc-dollar size bottles for sale AZ
all drug stores.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-19

Ito mo along this subject of Civic
| Pride. Our market. alley was never
a delight to the eye as a BIT OF
! scenery in my time and it is not i'm
proving with age. wonder what
/ the distinguished men from all
parts OF the United States who
gathered here in annual meeting on
! FEBRUARY 1928 and passed and re-
passed that alley at one end Or the
othcr) thought Of the litter with
which it was decorated. Let US hope
! that they ascribed the condition to
the fact that it was holiday and
one that followed Sunday and then
forgot it. At that time the western
entrance to the alley was DECORATED
with the remains Of two old rubber
hoots Tor something akin thereto)
and at this writing (St. Patrick's
Day. wagons are still trying vainly
10 pulverize those same two decora-
lions. | will pause with this refer
cree to market alley except to add
that it should be paved decently and
swept frequently as are the other
paved streets of the city. This Is a
prayer and let me add in this con-
rection that the city council might
find a few hundred dollars with
which to replace with slightly struc-
lures The unsightly ones that nov
adorn the north side of this alley.
Now, to another subject. Several
years ago society Of patriotic wo-
men presented to the city foun-
tain, which was planted at the IN
terscction of Cameron and Royal
streets. How much care has the city
bestowed upon this gift? It's pre-
sent purpose seems the amusement
of boys. who pound upon the lower
metal rim and produce hideous
roise that can be heard for several
blocks. When warmer weather comes
the doors at police headquarters
will be open and someone on inc
force may recollect that there arc
no boiler factories in the nelghbor-
hood. In the meantime the fountain
,1ouh,IesS will he CiSf;rurcd and the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-19
WILEY PUTS BAN
ON CANDIES.

DR.. Harvey w. Wiley advocates
no sweets for children because the
candy eating habit gives a child IL
sweet tooth" which is harmful.
Many people believe that sweet
tooth" is blessing, as it is general
~ seen that person addicted TO
sweets seldom has passion for
stimulantS. If this theory be cor
rect. it seems that children should
hc allowed to use sweets, in mooera-
ton
The question What shall we eat,
OF what shall we drink? is becoming
more perpleNed all the time as rep
resentatives of health boards foS-
bid the use of this and that thing.
Such sintcrdictions often bring to
mind sthe sad experience OF Sancho
Panz3, Dom QuiNote's good squire,
while2he was for. Il short time Cover.
nor of Barataria. The court physici
in saw evil in every dish placed be
fore Sancho. who had been. COMPEL
ed to- fast fors forty eight hours il
ordersse "clear his brain Tor state
crafts He was eventually allowed 4
ssfppea$e his hunger on one hundre'
and fifty scentpresSed waters.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-19
CIVIC IMPROVEMENT
Communicated

Editor. the Gazette
Ii this be treason ! should b"
shot as a tr;,ilor-but please do not
shoot. Within my recollection the Of
fetal part OF Alexandria has never
been strong on what is commonly
called Civic Pride" and this spirit
seems to extend to many individuals.
The individual should not be Deeat-
ed because in many instances the
slim purse makes the fellow who
might want to do the things that
would add to the attractlvcTeSs of
his property pause, especially when
he sees his weather. neighbor set
ting an example that is neither u
credit to himself or the city. There
i no excuse, however, for the
municipality. True. we have In re-
cent wears builded many sewers and
paved MANY streets but what about
some of the other things little
things. some of our city fathers ano
some OF our officials will. ,say,- =
but in my opinion they are big
things and 90 hand in glove with
the sewer and the street improve
ment. Let me get down 10 Two OF
shsee things that. suggest themselves
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-19

The United States Of America,
Eastern District Of Virginia.
Whereas. OH the 9Th day Of March
1918, Richard il. Mann, United
States Attorney, flied Il libel in Lfe
District Court Of The United States
for the Eastern District Of Vi Sln&
against The twcrty-thrcc barrels 1f
yinc~ar in II cause Of violation pure
roo,! and drug act, June 3Oth. 1872.
And Whereas, by virtue Of process
in due form of law, TO me directed
rcturnablc OH tho 9Th day of March,
1915 | have seized and taken the said
~ barrels Of vinegar have i'll my
custody.
Notice is hereby given, that a dis.
,rir; Court will be held i'll the United
States Court room III the city of
Alexandria, Va. on the 18th day q
March. 1915. for the tria! of said
premises, and the owner or owners
and al persons who may have OF
claim any interest, are hereby cited
to be and appear at the time ard place
aforesaid. to show cause, if any
they have. why final decree should
not pass as prayed.
ATTACHED March 9. 1915.
:, John G. Saunder:
-, - II: s. Marsha