davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-24
WOMEN, CHILDREN AT MEXICAN
LIGHT HOUSE NEAR STARVATION
FLIGHTS OF
AEROPLA NES PROMISED
Secretary of Navy Josephus
Daniels Says Officer in
Charge Has Been Instruc-
ted to Confer With Carni-
val Association.

Exhibition flights by the naval
aeroplanes attached to the Pensacola
aeronautic station will be one of the
features for the visitors as well as
residents during the Mardi Gras cele-
bration next month. This has been
promised by Secretary of the Navy
Daniels, who also says that naval yes
sells which will be in the harbor at
that time will participate in the big
celebration.
The secretary in letter to Geo. H.
Hervey, president of the Pensacola
Carnival Association, states that the
officer in charge of the aeronautic
school and the commanders of naval
vessels have been instructed to con-
fer with the carnival association in
regard to the details.
The exhibition flights by aeroplanes
will insure for Pensacola one of the
biggest attractions that could be pro-
cured for the Mardi Gras celebration
and will serve to attract thousands of
visitors. Later, after conference
with the naval officers the Carnival
Association, will pc able to announce
the time of these flights over the city.
The letter of Secretary Daniels to
Mr.. Hervey is as follows:
Navy Department, Washington, jan
uary Is, 1915.
''Sir-Referring to your letter
of the 7th instant, regarding vessels
and aeroplanes taking part in the car
nival festivities on February 10Th and
10th, arrangements are being made for
vessels to take part in this carnival
celebration; also if practicable, to
have the aeroplanes from the Aero
nautic Station make exhibition flights.
20. The officers commanding the
vessels at Pensacola and the Officer
in charge of the Aeronautic Station
win be directed to confer with the
Carnival Association in regard to the
details
Every truly yours,
"JOSEPHUS DANIELS,
Secretary of the Navy"
"Mr. George H. Hervey, President,
Pensacola Carnival Association,
Pensacola, Florida
THE QUEENS CONTEST.
The contest committee having in
charge the counting of ballots found it
impossible to meet to count the ball
lots last night. The ballot boxes were
therefore not opened, but the count
will be made and the result announced
Monday.
Beginning Monday, the ballots will
be counted every day until the close
of the contest which is February 4.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-24
Exaggerated Tone
OF British Press
Deeply Regretted
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Jan. 23-The Daily Chroni-
Gle today deprecates the exaggerated
tone of the Spectators rather alarm
article on the Dacia controversy,
which, however, the Chronicle finds all
the more significant as appearing in
a journal usually calm in judgment
and noted for its friendliness towards
the United States.
The Chronicle adds that undouoted-
ly there has been some disappointment
in England at the American attitude,
but says the relations between Lon
don and Washington are exceedingly
cordial and I'VE predict that they will
bear with ease even the strain Of an
incident like the seizure of the Dacia."
Meanwhile" the Chronicle con-
Guides, "to talk even OF the possibility
of war between England and America
is to use language far in excess Of
the needs Of the situation.
The article commented upon by the
Daily Chronicle appeared in the Spec
tator yesterday and was entitled "A
Great Danger" It expressed anxiety
and alarm at the way in which we are
drifting toward the danger Of col
lision with the United States, and
compared the present situation with
that that existed at the times Of the
SHden and Mason arrests in the Civil
war.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-24
OF CREW OF
TWENTY SAVED
By AssoCIATEp PRESS.

London. Jan. 23.--The two survi-
vors Of the crew OF twenty of the Will
son liner Hydro. which sank off the
Donegal coast near the Giants Cause
way, yesterday. are not inclined to be-
lieve the reports that the boat was
sent to the bottom by a submarine.
They state that shifting cargo was
probably responsible.
Dispatches from Stornaway, Scot
land. state the Norwegian steamer
Horda has been lost with crew OF
ten of Lewis Island.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-24
AVIATION WORK
FIGURES IN THE
WAR NEWS
Attack On Dunkirk BY Ger
man Birdmen Results In
Death of Twenty Civilians
British Airmen Make
Attack On Burgess Dock
Zeppelin Fell In Sea.
81 ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Paris, Jan. ga semi official note
issued last night says that number
of German aviators attacked Dunkirk
yesterday, throwing eighty combs. The
victims numbered twenty, six of whom
are dead A large warehouse was
set attire by one of the bombs.
French and English aviators who
chased the German aeroplanes brought
down one at Bray Dunes on the Bel
gian frontier. It's two occupants
were made prisoners.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-24
CRUISER SINKS SHIP

London, Jan. 2s.--A Reuter- dispatch
from Melbourne states an Austrian
cruiser recently sank ship acting as
an auxiliary for German cruisers.
Ohicers and men OF the German ship
are prisoners.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-24
ITALIAN STEAMER
FOUND IN DISTRESS

Washington. jan 2s-The revenue
cutter Itasca reported by radio today
she had found in distress and out OF
coal about $50 miles southeast OF Cape
Henry. the italian steamer Angelo
ParodI. The Parodi was last reported
sailing from Baltimore to Maddalena,
Italy in November and was believed
to be on her way back to Baltimore
or to Norfolk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-24
BRITISH AIRMEN GET
BUSY DROPPING BOMBS

Amsterdam, Via London, Jan pa
(10:29 a. MIA British airman today
dropped bombs on the important
Burgess, Belgium, docks, according to
news which has reached here. The
result of the attack is not yet known.
The aviator escaped unhurt, al
though he was attacked by the Ger
mans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-24
GERMANY HAS SENT A.
WARNING TO RoUMANlA

London, Jan. 2s.-The Paris Temps
prints the following from Petrograd: :
Germany, in a note to Roumania, de-
ciares that the measures undertakes
by Roumania, which are tantamount
to mobilization orders. and it's encour-
agement OF a revolutionary propagan-
da in Transatlantic, are hostile acts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-24
AUSTRIAN PREMIER HAS
RENDERED HIS RESIGNATION

Rome, Jan. 2s.-(via London)-
Count Karl Stuerkh. Austrian premier,
has resigned, according to a dispatch
to the Messaggero from Vienna. The
count probably will be succeeded. the
dispatch adds, BY DR.. L. Won Bilinski,
the Austro- Hungarian minister OF
finance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-24
BRITISH REPORT ON
ATTACK BY AIRMEN

London, Jan. .2s.-The Daily Mails
correspondent at Havre says:
Several German aeroplanes dropped
bombs on Dunkirk Friday afternoon.
One of them was brought down at
Great Dunes. between Dunkirk and
Firnes and the two German airmen in
the machine were killed Unexploded
bombs were still attached to the aero.
plane" ss
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-24

Dispatches from .Cromer, Friday
night contained reports that aircraft
had passed over there and that pre-
parations had been made to resist an
aerial attack. Surrounding towns also
made ready but no attack developed
so it appeared the reports were base
less.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-24
DAciA. WILL STEAM AS
SOON AS SEA SUBSIDIES

Galveston, Jan. 23,-The steamer
Dacia will depart for Rotterdam as
soon as the sea Gains, and the wind
subsidies. her captain announced to-
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-24
ZEPPELIN SIGHTED
NEAR osTEND FRIDAY

Dover, Via London, Jan. 23-It was
reported here last night that Zeppe-
lin was seen over Ostend today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-24

CONTINUED on Page Two).
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-24

Rain Sunday, except In
northwest portion; cold
er north portion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-24
THE WINTER TOURIST

PENSACOLA is THE LOGICAL TOURIST RE-
SORT FOR THE GREAT MISSISSIPPI AND
OHIO VALLEY REGIONS. LEAVE TO-DAY;
HERE TOMORROW. COME.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-06

The Northwestern came in at , o'clock last night and continued on her way south after q brief stop.
 The freighter Edith arrived in port yesterday morning with lum- Der and explosives, and left this afternoon.
 Gael NJ. Kennedy of the Imperial Candy Co. of Seattle, left for the south on the Humboldt this morn ins
 Dr. Wilberforce, who has been :n 5kagway for the past two weeks, left fer Juneau on the Northwest ern this morning.
 A. D. Hughes, Atlin mining opera tor. left on his return to the creeks this morning. after having spent the winter outside.
 = JaCODS, t[dNtLlLS udh NH0 uLs been stopping at the Golden North for several days, left for Ju- neau ou the Northwestern this morning.
 Miss Martha FriedcEthal, the eC- fi,inqt and obliging assistant of H. J. Lynch, the haberdasher and ladies furnisher, is taking a few days well-earned vacation.
 II. p. O'Farrell and F. Fenton, two Dease Lake miners, left for lae interior this morning. They will so in by the way of Atlin and Tele- graph creek.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-06
NOTICE TO PARENTS

Notice is hereby given to the parentx of pupils in the public school of Skagway that Dr. W. G. Gable haa been appointed health of- ficar of the town, with instructions to enforce the ordinances in rela- ton to the Quarantining of all pa tients suffering from contagious diseases If any of your children have cutaneous rashes or erup- tions You will please notify immedi- atelv go that they may be properly looked after.
 By order of the
 TOWN COUNCIL.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-06
Local Happenings

The Hlmbold came in at 3 o'clock this morning ard left at . d. m.
 M. \. Pinska. Dawson merchant came in on the Mariposa yesterday, aud left for home this morning.
 Frank Ramsay. hoist man at the ". p. & '. R. docks at White horse. left for home this morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-06

Tommy Jones, oid.time Atlihl B. C., man, left for home this morning. He is returning from a winters outing in the coast cities.
 J. A. quick, bookkeeper for the North Columbia Gold, Mining Go. of Atlin district, was q northbound passenger out of skagway this morn ing,
 Chief Engineer Peter Larsen of the river steamer White Horse Of the B. Y. N. fleet, left in company with his wife and daughter TOT Whitehorse this morning.
 Jos. Talmire, Discovery, B. c. hotel man, left for home this morn ing. having reached here Saturday CD the Princess MaQuinna. He spent tre winter outside.
 Inspector l.. A. MCAlister and family returned to their home at Summit this morning after visiting ir Skagway since th9 arrival here Of Fridays train.
 Wm Morrison, wife and two chiI- dren, of Discovery, B. C., left for home this morning Mir. Morrison is one of the leading merchants i'll the northern m ming district, as well as justice of the peace.
 ]. F. Davidson, oi the Seattle Paint Co, who had Leen in town since the arrival in port of the Mariposa yesterday morning, left this morning on the Humboldt for : the south.
 Supt. Frank Breeze of the North Columbia Gold Mining Co.,, of the Atlin district, wife and little daugh- ter. left for the interior this morn ing, having been guests of the Pull len House since Saturday morning.
 The ice went cut of the river at Whitehorse today between 1 and ? D. m The river is clear both up and down stream as far as the eye can see. It is 1G days earli- CT tRis year than last. as it wen; out on the 22d of April in 1914.
 Manager Paul Greyer, of the North Columbia Gold Mining Co., of Atlin district, accompanied by Mrs. Greyer, was an outgoing northbound passenger this morning. They had been at the Pullen Hcuse since the arrival of the Princess Maquinna in S,lagway on Saturday. Wm. Bunting received the cheer ing news this morning that Mrs. Bunting who, few days ago under went a serious operation III Portland hospital, is rapidly re covering and will soon be all right again. Mrs. Bunting will start for Skagway as soon as she is able to travel.
 Judge c. L. Taylor. stipendary magistrate at Whitehorse, who has been stopping at the Golden North since Saturday. left for home this morning. His arrival there will end four and half months delight iful vacation, the greater part of (which was spent in Southern Cali fornia.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-06

Pehbleford and Gibson Rye. Bud FIVE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO. wetser, Blue Ribbon and Pale Rain
 Beer at the Board of Trade.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-06
HE URR HEB \ i: HAYNES NEWS j: i: W
R RHRRRRRRRRRnm nm

IIaines, April 4-Ole Hagen, who las a homestead above Wells on the Chil.ae river, was down the fore part of the week 10 meet his father, who came up from Tacoma on the las Jefferson.
 Judge J. J. Kennedy had & bad fall Thursday, bruisiDg one of his legs so that he will be confined to his house for a few days.
 W. A. Anderson came down from his homestead yesterday with Tim Vogel, and will go to Skagway to- day on the Georgia, where he has business in relation to his land.
 Mrs. H. O. Banta, who has been quite sick ever since she returned from Juneau, is now rapidly recov- ering her usual health, and will soon be out OH the street again If she does not take a relapse.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-06
When People Ask Us what is good for nerves and lost wtighSI we always recommend @exoM Olive olI
 containing HypOphO'phiHs A food tonic and tissue builder.
 Wm. Britt.

Wm. Britt.
 Bert Town, appointed election clerk last night by the town coun- cil. failing to show up at the open ing of the polls this morning, W. c. Blanchard was chosen to fill the position.
 At 4 o'clock this afternoon there had been 194 votes cast, 2s of which were for school director only. The total registration is .257, of which approximately 75 arc women.
 Wanted to know the whereabouts os MT. Richard Butler, formerly as sociated with the Butte, (Mont) ) Miner and various newspaper in the United States. Other papers please copy. Address, Mrs. Florence Blacke, I539 vincent Ave- Port land, Ore. 4-6-1t.
 The Ladies Church Auxiliary meet Tn business and social ses- s'on with Mrs. G R. Dedman at tha Golden North on Wednesday, April ', at 2:3O o'clock. Ladies are requested to make a special effort to be punctual In order to not inconvenience the hostess by ate adjournment.
 While the Northwestern was enroute from CordOva to Skagway yesterday a Japanese steerage pas senger suddenly passed away, the cause being unknown. Owing to there being no territorial funds available for the holding of an in- quest in Skagway the body Is being taken to Seattle for inquiry into the circumstances and causeR of death.
 On complaint of Capt. Hunter of the Northwestern, a messboy on board the ship was taken into custody on the arrival of that vessel in port last evening, by deputy Marshal Frank Cook. and lodged in the federal jail on a charge Of mutinous conduct. Whe he cane up before Commission CT Martin Conway this morning there were no witnesses to appear against him and in consequence he was released.
 We made mention a few dayB ago Of the death at Wrangell of Chas. Kindling, brother of Fred Kindling or this place. The message an- nomcing the passing away of MT. iirdling did not give the cause of death, but from the Sentinel of that town, we learn that 1t was pneu- mCnia. Deceased was a fisherman, and mad only lived in Wrangell for short time. He was buried in tho cemetery at that place, the Hevices being conducted by Capt. Smith of the Salvation Army.
 The different committees who have in hand the arrangements in connection with the Tennis club dance next Friday night, met last night at the c. P. R. office to re- port progress. The refreshment committee have decided to regale tn taste Cf the maddening throng dur ing the evening at two bits a throw To gaze on the galaxy of beauty which will be arrayed behind the refreshment counter will alone be worth the priCe-whether you get anything to eat or not. The de- coration committee have their plans well ill hand and will meet Thurs day afternoon and get busy. The floor committee reported that they had arranged for music and also had in mind some special features, but their plans were not yet suf- riciently advanced to make any an- nouncement. The chairman of the advertising committee was unable 10 attend, and therefore no report was submitted by them.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-06

FOR SALE-~ResidenCe, 22d and ished. Lee c. Gaut. 9-20-6t. State streets. Furnished or; :unfuTas
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-06
NUGGET MOVIES
Broadway, between 2nd and Sad
 Open Every Ngiht
Monday and Tuesday

The Domino Film company pres out> The Mystery Lady. "A drI- ma iu two parts.
 The Governor Finds the Brok- ru Fan"
 The Purse and the Glrl, A dra- ma presented by the Princess com nauy.
 \ Double Cross. Re! stone com- aAy
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-06

Commences nc S:So 9. m. Music by Mrs. Hal Johnston. Admission 25c and 10c.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-06

Bert Town, appointed election clerk last night by the town coun- ell, failing to show up at the open ing of the polls this morning, w.. c. Blanchard was chosen to fill the position.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-28
OWENTON TROUNCED
 BY ALABAMA TEAM

University, March 27.-(Special )-Slug- ging and lax fielding featured the second game between Alabama and Birmingham college, which was won by the locals in the first few innings. of play. The score was 1S-6.
 Alabama running over 15 in the first four innings, knocking out two pitchers.
 After this both sides took the affair easily and though Owenton picked up considerably in the latter part of the game interest was not manifested in the contest as such. The crowd just yelled for the home players to increase their batting averages.
 Alabama began scoring in the first on the hits of Ladd, Cargile, walk to Bran non and three-bagger by Hamilton. In the three following innings multitude of hits of which the long swats of Craw- ford Were most prominent, netted Ala bama F more runs. Smith and Wikle pitched well for Alabama, while Hamilton and Crawford did valuable hitting. The wildness of the visiting pitchers was very injurious to their team.
 The score by innings R. H. F Alabama ................ 334 5O1 20*-1S IS Owenton ................ 001 GOO 13l- Batteries-Alabama Smith, Wikle, Jones and Hatchett, Taylor; Birmingham Col lege: Nation, Ware, Capps and Ware.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-28
Day at the Traps is BO Heathful and Educational
 GEORGE H. FIERCE

gall or athletics, what real sport is there that can boast as much of the spirit of true democracy? And what other sport is so well adapted to men in every walk of life and every age?
 A brief analysis of almost every other sport will quickly show that it's devo- tees are selected from the ranks of men who have reached certain ages. Ten his and athletics, for instance, appeal to
 the younger element. Golf on the other
 hand, finds the majority of it's enthusi- asts among men in or past middle life.
 Of course, there are some exceptions; but
 these exceptions only go to prove. the rule.
 Again, most of these sports are in the greatest vogue during certain seasons of
 the year. They are in reality seasonable in every sense of the word. Not so with trap-shooting. Here is a year-round sport. Good winter and sum-
 mer-spring and fall. Better still, it is a
 sport to which age is no handicap. And
 women are ardent enthusiasts of the
 pastime.
 Visit any gun club on the day of a shoot Take in the surroundings. Lined up at the score you will find the beard less youth competing with the septua- genarian. You will see the heroes of
 many meets shooting side by side with the merest novice You will find em- ployer and employe striving to outdo each other in the smashing of the tar gets. And all about you will see scores of spectators almost itching to swing a gun to their shoulders and take crack at the elusive clays. For, trapshooting is contagious. One cannot even watch the sport without experiencing an inherent
 desire to indulge Surely no one can as- sail the democracy of this clean and wholesome sport At the traps at least equality prevails. The standing of each participant is governed only by the true-
 ness of his skill. The final score is his | pedigree.
 | But trapshooting is more than merely
 pastime. It is educational. Besides giving knowledge of firearms. their care
 and their uses, it develops boise, self-re- | iance, a quickness of mental faculties
 and the power of concentration. Its great merit lies in what it does for the indi- ] vidual, himself or herself.
 Besides. even this trapshooting is in- | tensely humane It permits a man to
 indulge in his favorite sport without the
 necessity of injuring any of Gods crea- lures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-28
ORLANDO'S LEADING
 BUSINESS MEN SAY
 GO0D-BY ID bAR0NS
Final Banquet Proves Big Success-ScOtty Chesnutt and Dr. Stagg Multi
 quent Entertainers
Fly RICHARD F. LUssIEl,

Columbus, Ga, March A27-(Special.) The final banquet at Orlando last night was a rousing success.
 About 75 of the leading business men of Orlando gathered about the festive board. which was presided over by the Rev. J. w. Stagg, editor of the Geiger Times, and former pastor of Birming- ham, Dr. Stagg was the life of the even ing and his pleasing anecdotes and genial ity was heartily enjoyed by the ball play CTS. Other speakers were Scott Chestnut and H c. Vance.
 MT. Chestnut spoke in answer to pr. Stagg's address on What Orlando Had Done For the Barons," and his response was masterpiece of extemperaneous ora tory. It was by far the most brilliant talk of the evening and the Orlanders were pleasantly surprised at the versatil- ity of the Beau Brummel of the Southern league umpires. MT. Chestnut has made a lasting impression in Orlando. While on the subject of Scott Ches- mutt it can be stated that this young man has also favorably impressed all the sporting writers and big league players training in Florida by his decisive manner of umpirlng. William G. Weart, a vet eran scribe of Philadelphia, was especially | impressed with the work of MT. Chestnut. l and so was Jose Masseques, the sporting scribe of Fl Mundo, who travels with the Havana Reds.
 Despite the fact that only exhibition