davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-06

actions. Canada has never had such
grain crops, particularly wheat, the
season having been very good and
owing to the unusual prices obtained
for food stuffs at the beginning of
the year caused the seeding Of every
available acre. The Canadian farmer
as well as the American has re-
doubled his efforts and will probably
harvest the largest grain crops in the
history of that country. find Winni-
peg most interest city and con-
trolls the situation in finances for
hundreds of miles north, east, south
and west.
''There are more banks in Winnipeg
than fruit stands in Pensacola, and
all of them doing business. Canada,
with an area much larger than the
United States, has only eight million
population, which is terry metropol-
itan. We lift our hats, however, to
it's having in the Canadian Rockies
the pleasant scenic spot, excepting
Switzerland in all the world.
'1n the northwest, crops conditions,
the fisheries and Alaskan trade is
very good, but the large saw mills
are averaging about four days each
week and every experienced saw mill
man knows what that means. They
are, however, with the fine crops IN
all parts they anticipate early i'm
provements in conditions particularly
from interior trade.
'eThe Pacific coast enjoys one Of
the best average fruit and tourist
crops in its history and / can testify
that they are having the dry hot
weather to cure their products. At
Los Angeles on the 26th was 102. and
on the 18th San Diego registered
107. The expositions are enjoying
large attendance and both of them
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-06

Spirit upon whom much depends. 1t
is recognizing. the supernatural in
the new birth. Paul may preach,
Apollo may water, but God gives the
increase. The Spirit iyiveth life"
Now the Lord is that Spirit and where
the Spirit of the Lord is there is lib
erty.7
Robert Morrison, when starting to
China was asked "Do You think you
can make an impression on the Chi
nese ~ He replied mo, but I think
God can. Paul said Not that we
are sufficient of ourselves to think
anything as of ourselves; but our suf-
fciency is of Cod"
1 do not mean to destroy human re-
sponsibility.
ssAnd tell the sinner he is decreed to
grand eternal bliss,
And to tell another he can't be freed
for he is doomed to miss.
So then if here the wicked do comply
with Gods devine decree
They've done as well as you or I, thou
we may righteous be"
But l do mean to say that there is
divine providence as well as human
responsibility, as well there is an ebt
and flow to the same tide, two ends
to the same stick and a right and left
Therefore let us pray.
You may ask will rot God give
without asking If it is his will? Yes
but it is not his will to give US many
things without asking. He has taught
us to pray.
You may say can yo'l expect Coz
to change his mind? No. It is hi
mind to give if we prav Therefore
he viii not give if we don't pray. Yol
may say: isn't God Interchangeable
I've, God has answered prayers, there
fore he win answer prayer because
he is the same yesterday, today, for
ever. Remember Jesus taught hi
disciples to pray.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-06
NEW BUILDING rs
READY AT MARIANNA
SPECIAL 10 THE JouRNAY.

Mariana, Sept. 5.-The Florida m
dustrial School for Boys has the frst
Of its new buildings completed and
another under way. This work is
under the charge Of Superintendent
Fulford but the board of state ineti-
buttons is directing the working out
of the plan. Governor TrssmmelI and
Commissioners Of Agriculture McRae
have just paid a visit to the school
and looked over the worl:, w2feh is
progressing as rapidly az POSSIBLE
The intention is to have Comfortable
quarters for the boys by the coming
Of winter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-06

were In the world as far as we have
record. Relatively speaking therefore,
we have everything to lose and
nothing to gain by any fundamental
change in our institutions or scheme
of government, enjoying such condi-
tons, and with our president, bur
dened with the greatest problems in
centuries, let as loyalty and patriot
caily cooperate with him, by giving
him our aid and prayers that our
great and glorious flag may honorably
stear shy Of this deploral,le and nm
fortunate conflict, the European
war"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-06
Restaurant Help
Most Be Free of
All Kind Injection
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Sept. 5.-ESery employee
in New York's 4,5o0 restaurants End
hotels assisting in preparation and
serving of food has been notified by
the board of health, it became known
today, that they must secure certii-
Gates stating that they are free from
infectious diseases. More than 100,-
600 persons are affected.
Seventeen physicians and corps of
nurses are making examinations at
the rate of 275 a day under direction
of the Bureau of Industrial Hygiene.
Proprietors employing persons not
having the proper certificates viii be
subject to fine of $500 or imprison-
ment for a year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-06

women, too. cannot praise Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound enough
for ! know never would have been as
well if had not taken it and recon-
mend it to suffering women -
Daughter Helped Also.
i gave It to my daughter when she
was thirteen years old. She was in
school and was q nervous wreck, and
could not sleep nights. Now she looks
80 healthy that even the doctor speaks
Of it. You can publish tn letter if you
ike. Mrs. RENA BOWMAN, 161 S. 10th
Street, Ironton, Ohio.
Why win women continue to suffer
dayin and day out and drag out sickly,
half-hearted existence, missing three
fourths of the joy of living, when they
can find health in Lydia g. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound?
IF you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia i. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bleC0mpOund will help you, write
to Lydia E. PinkhamB Med Co.
CONFIDENTIAL Lynn, M ass..for adj
vice. Your letter viii. be opened.
read and answered by q woman
and held in strict confidence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-06

Next Wednesday is Dol
lar Day-Watch the col
urnns of The Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-06

years. When ! be-
gan to take Lydia E.
Pinkhan's Vegeta-
bic Compound I
could not sit up. I
had female troubles
and was very ner-
vous. / used the
remedies q year and
l can do my work
and fol: the last eight
m orths / have
work ed for other
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-06
DRY GOODS STORES.
FURNITURE STORES.

HARRISON BROS.
1eo-122 East Intendencia. Phone COG
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-06
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE

SQUARE DEAL AUTO CO.. Ford Cars,
loo South Baylen Street. Phone 1914.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-06
HEALTH AND HAPPINESS DE-
PEND UPON YOUR LIVER.

That sluggish liver with its slug
gish flow Of bile is what makes the
world look so dark at times. DR..
Kings New Life Pills go straight to
the root Of the difficulty by waking up
the action of the liver and increasing
the bile. Dr.. Kings New Life Pills
cause the bowels to act more freely
and drive away those moody days. >
25c. a bottle. ADV
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-06
NOTICE.

Monday, September 9Th.
Labor Day being a legal hol-
iday the banks of Pensacola
will not b open for business.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-06
Here Comes
the Bride

Aunt Montgomery said: I'll must be
church wedding"
Sister Marjorie insisted: AT least a dozen
bridesmaids
Mrs. Pulsifer added: And Of course,
reception"
But they didn't consult the Bridegroom
'Torchy." he says. you can be best man.
Now NIX on this society wedding stuff. You
take Us out to the country and vel have
nice. quiet, simple little wedding"
Zowiel what wedding it wasl Nice and
quiet, nothingI About as quiet as baby
show or boiler works
It's rollicking story to make briderooms,
manned folks and even an undertaken
laugh. Some Hoopla for the Boss
Laugh with it this week in
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-22
WILSON Is GREETED
BY COUNTRYSIDE
President, Fiancee and Her Mother
Take Long Auto Ride to
Place in Maryland.
FARMER BAND PLAYS AMERICA

WASHINGTON. Nov. 21.-Presi-
dent Wilson, Mrs. Norman Gait, his
fiancee, and Mrs. w. II. Boiling, her
mother, took a 20O-mile automobile
ride to Point Lookout. Md,
near Chesapeake Bay. They left
Washington early in the morning,
accompanied by a lsrSe secret service
guard, and did not return until after
dark.
As the party passed through the small
village OF Ridge, Md. on the return ride.
they were greeted by farmer band and
the entire population of the place, all
waving American flags. The band, con-
sisting Of three farmers with bass drum
and two horns, played America" as the
president motored by. His automobile
slowed down and he waved his hat
Holds Informal Reception.
At Leonardtown the president stopped
for "A few minutes and held an informal
reception for a large crowd which quickly
gathered. An American flag was run up
over the town postoffice a few minutes
after his arrival.
You are the first president I've seen
since Mr. Pierce said one elderly man
as he shook hands with the president.
He patted me on the head way back be-
fore the civil war"
Many of the people wanted to shake
hands with Mrs. Calf too. and she smil-
ingly greeted them. Warm applause fol-
lowed the party as they left the town.
Walk Along the Beach.
Shortly after noon the party stopped
by the roadside and ate a lunch prepared
at the White House. At Point Lookout
they alighted from their machine and
walked along the beach where the Poto-
mac river joins Chesapeake bay. They
also examined a monument erected over
the graves OF several hundred confederate
soldiers
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-22
Gompers Chosen
President Again

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 21.-Sam-
uel Gompers of New York City was
reelected president OF the American
Federation of Labor at the eonelud-
ing session of the annual convention
held here. OF three dissenting votes,
one was announced as that of Adolph
Germer, a socialist OF Collinsville.
ILL.,, who asked that official record
be made OF his vote against Com
pers.
All the Officers of the federation were
reelected almost unanimously. Besides
President Gompers, they were:
James Duncan. Quincy. Mass. first vice
president James O'Connell. Washington,
second vice president; d. A. Hayes.
Philadelphia. third vice president Joseph
V. Valentine Cincinnati. fourth vice
president John r. Alpine. Chicago. nth
vice president II. n. Perham. ST. Louis.
sixth vice president: Frank Duffy, In
dianapolis. seventh vice president: Will
lam Green. Indianapolis. eighth vice
president: John Il. Lennon, Bloomington.
H.. treasurer: Frank Morrison. Chicago.
secretary.
Resolutions asking. shall the officers
OF the American Federation OF Labor be
elected by referendum vote OF the mem
bership?' and providing for the initiative.
referendum and recall In transacting the
affairs Of the organization were voted
down.
Assertions that officers Of the federation
were opposed to adoption OF the proposed
measures because they felt more secure
In their positions without them were met
with a statement from President Gompers
that he could earn as much money IN
some other line II he devoted as much
time and eneTgy to another occupation
as he does al present TO the affairs OF
the federation.
Il have no money, but I am confident
can make good living even though
l am not reelected president OF the fed
eration.'' said Mr.. GomperA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-22
Dutch Metal Workers
Must Stay at Home

fcorrespondenee OF the Associated Press ,
THE HAGUE. Nov. B.-The Dutch soy-
eminent has prohibited any further ex-
odus OF metal workers 10 England. Early
In the war. large numbers OF Dutch work
men In metals went TO Germany. at
traeted by the high wages offered IN
the munitions factories. More recently.
. similar exOdut on an even wider scale.
had begun toward England. The Dutch
government. fearing an actual famine in
skilled help for an important trade has
now promulgated a strict prohibition
AGAINST workmen OF this class leaving
the country.
The socialist newspaper Het V0lk. criti-
eizes the new regulation In a striking
editorial, entitled. rs Holland a Prison
The article draws a contrast between the
goverments benevolent approval OF the
enorpous war profits being reaped b.
the trading classes. and its efforts &c
prevent artisans from improving theiI
condition. The article declares that a
Npumber Of Dutch workman. who were
already on hoard steamer. when the new
prohibition was announced. were removed
from the vessel b. military force.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-22
LIQUOR LAW STIRS
LONDON UNlONISTS
Delegates Pledge Resistance to
Regulations Shortening Hours
of Sale.
THREATEN AN OPEN REVOLT

LONDON, Nov. 21.-Five hundred
delegates TO a conference OF London
trade unionists today passed a reso-
luton pledglng themselves to resist
TO the utmost "by open revolt II
necessary" the regulations shorten
ing the hours during which liquor
may be sold. which come into effect
November 20.
The delegates reported the print
in grades, postmen, railway and
vehicle workers, moulders, laborers
and the workingmen's clubs. The
regulations we're described as insua-
lions that working men were ad-
dicted to excessive drinking which
arose from few isolated cases. The
resolutions said the regulations were
direct Indictment to workers to lay
down their tools.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-22
Here's Doctor Not Afraid TO Speak
Out; Deforned Infant Rightly Treated

From the description in the press Of
Baby BoIlinger In Chicago, which was
allowed to die without attempting to save
its life by operation for the physical
nalformatlons, other than the mental.
should Judge that the baby was hemi-
cephaic or unacceptable one. l can show
you a picture, which Is taken from the
text book OF obstetrics OF Carl Schroeder,
late professor Of Berlin university, which
Il probably fair picture OF the baby In
Chicago. Besides the malformation Of
the head and the arrest OF the develop
ment OF the brain on the child. the Chi
cago baby had no auditory canal on one
side and no hearing apparatus whatso-
ever on the other half OF the head.
Furthermore, the absence OF an anus,
which probably could be made artificially
by a skillful surgeon. is another compli-
cation In the child's makeup.
The burning question OF the day Is, Was
the physician justified In allowing the
child to die without attempting TO re-
store the anus or opening the closed
auditory canal? Assuming that the oper-
alton would have been a successful one.
and that the outlet OF the intestinal
canal would have been restored. and the
closed auditory canal also successfully
remedied. but what about the lack OF
brain or the Fudimentary development OF
the sameg What about the mental facul-
ties OF the childg Could a physician. no
matter how skillful restore them2 Could
a living man rectify tho terrible blundeT
Of nature which Il has inflicted on the
poor mortal3 II the chiid's life could
have been spared what Kind OF human
being would Il have been3 II the child
would have continued 70 exist. what az
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-22
Canal Employees
Want Bonus Like
That of the Army

PANAMA. Nov. 15.-The Panama Canal
Employees association has agreed that
the proposition regarding maintenance OF
the wage scale and conditions OF employ
ment, and the proposition of cash bonus
along the same line as given the army.
navy and marine corps officers who serve
three years on the isthmus, shall be
pressed before the attention of congress
In December. For some months the EN-
ployes have been split into two factions,
the union men urging that the mainten-
ance of the wage scale be given prece-
dence In the campaign at Washington.
while the higher salaried men In the adj
ministrative branches wanted their bonus
proposition given first place The con-
fliot led to the resignation OF the direc-
tors OF the association and the election
of a new board. all the members OF which
are now pledged TO support the two prop
ositions on an equal basis.
A legislative committee OF three will de-
part on November 10 for Washington
where work will be begun preparing the
two proposals that are 10 be presented to
congress at the December session. 1t v
probable that the committee will open
offices in Washington for this purpose.
1t Is understood here that the efforts
of the employees for a bonus for three
year men has the support OF Major Gem
eral George w. Cocktails. u. S. A., gov
ernor of the Panama canal. AMI that he
has committed himself in writing to
support the proposal before congress. His
attitude regarding the wage scale and
conditions OF employment Is not wei de-
fined. but II is said he Is opposed TO It
believing that the employees are now OBJ
tanning better pay and more perquisites
United states
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-22

acquisition 20 humanity would IL have
nader An idiot-worse than an idiot, a
monstrosity with paipitating heart and
breathing lungs and nothing more,
II is sad reflection to what state of
degeneracy and monstrosity a human be-
Ing the perfect image OF God. could be
brought by laundering nature. We are
spending ali our energies our efforts
our mental powers, our blood life TO i'm
prove the human race, to beautify II. to
make II perfect, and In a case like this
20 have permitted a monstrosity like the
Chicago child To live would be incom-
patible with all modern and ancient
teachings. practice and theories To have
permitted this child TO breathe would
have been sad infliction and torture on
the poor mother. who. through no fault
OF hers, gave birth 10 such monstrosity.
To have allowed the child to live on would
have been q terrible punishment to the
father, TO the brothers and sisters II the
child had any and TO the whole human
race. for that matter. and who would
blush with shame that the perfect image
OF God could be- made so hideous. SO
adorable, so repulsive. so disgusting
and so humiliatng
The mother, who consented 10 let ma
nature, which 80 badly blundered. take
its own course and its own remedy 10
reetify It's blunders by allowing the child
10 die. was justified in doing 50. She
was right and brave. no matter what
pangs OF torture the poor soul had 10
undergo In Kidding the world OF such a
monstrosity, and the Physician who
helped the mother IN her decision has
done his duty. as every other physician
should do In like circumstances.
DIR Z. HOLOVTCHINER.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-22

Continued from Page one)
Of war was demonstrated. tho lincoln
Telephone company furnishing TO the
newspapermen bulletins at each of the
towns. while the Western Union fur
nished bulletins TO General Hall at each
town.
Governors Letter.
The governors letter 70 Mayor Dahl
man was as follows;
Men Of your and my age read the
story OF Darnius Green and his flying
machine constructed In a hay loft, and
his idea was 20 fly on the Fourth OF
July over the celebration and astonish
the nation. All of which proved COM
plete failure ana the wise men OF his
day said I'm emphatic terms that Il would
be an impossibility to make a successful
Ssd N time ~ sh Sb s the oI nsS haSs
Of Darius time are a reality.
I am sending this message by Captain
McMillen 70 congratulate you and the
people OF your great city In being for
tunate I'm living in such an advanced age
OF science and civilization.
You as mayor of the prosperous city
IN which you live. and myself as execu-
tive OF the great and prosperous state OF
Nebraska have many reasons 20 express
our thanks on the 18th day OF this month
ing 90 blessed with wonderful i'' crops ana
the spirit OF good fellowship that exists
anon gthe people OF such a splendid
country.
desire also to ask you 70 Join with me
IN commencing Adjutant General Hall for
his efforts at bringing the efficiency Of
the National guard 20 a higher standard
OF citizenshiD. as well rs 20 Mr. McMlllen,
the aviator who carries this message
In heluine 20 nut Nebraska IN the fore
front IN sh's line OF military work.
stops "a Ashland.
ASHLAND. Neb.. Nov. m.-(special
Telegram.)-when aviator MeMnlIen
landed In the Ashland park. he was
greeted by $50 people and crowds OF
autos. The weather was fine. He ar
rived At Ashland at ass p. m. and lefi
at $50 p. m. He was taken up town ir
= car and brought back after warmins
up Crowds gathered around his ma,
chine while government men looked 4
over. He made a fine landing and alss
starting off IN splendid form.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-22
DEATH RECORD
Charie. %. Murphy.

TABLE ROCK, Neb.. Nov. n.-(spe-
cial. )-word was received here yesterday
OF the death at his home In San Diego.
Cal. OF Charles II. Murphy. pioneer OF
this vicinity. who came here and set
tied nearly fifty years ago. moving sew
eral years later TO Grand Island, Neb..
where he was for some time on the police
force of that city. Mr.. Murphy had
been a helpless invalid for many months,
the result OF a stroke OF paralysis more
than a year since. He was rs years old
ana was veteran OF the Civil war He IL
survived by a widow. two sons and a
daughter. The lnterment was at San
Diego, Cal.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-22
PRISONERS SUFFER
In GERMAN CAMP
Ambassador Gerard Reports He
Finds Conditions at Witten-
burg Unfavorable.
OFFICER STRIKES CAPTIVE

LONDON. Nov. 21.-The British
press bureau has published the re-
ports Of James W. Gerard. the Amer
lean ambassador to Germany, and
members Of the embassy staff in Ber-
lin relative to the condition of Brit
ish prisoners OF war in the camp at
wittenburg, Prussia.
Lithgow Osborne reported that his
whole impression of the camp au-
thorities was utterly unlike that
which he had received in every other
camp he visited. Instead OF regard
ing their charges as honorable pris-
oners of war. he stated, they appar-
emily regarded them as criminals
whom a regime Of fear alone sufficed
to keep in obedience.
IAN evidence OF kindly human feeling
between the authorities and the prisoners
was lacking" said Mr. Osborne. and In
no other camp have found signs OF
fear on the part of the prisoners that
what they might say 10 me would result
In suffering for them afterwards"
Gerard sends Il ibrt.
Sir Edward Grey the British secretary
of state for foreign affairs, having in
formed Ambassador Gerard that he had
read with great concern this report on
conditions at Wittenburg. Ambassador
Gerard himself forwarded on November
a report OF personal visit to the
camp.
The following extracts are taken from
Ambassador Gerard's report;
81 regret TO state that after n careful
examination of the camp and long con-
versations with the prisoners my impros-
sion Is even more unfavorabie than
had been led TO expect.
upon my arrival at the camp was
not received by the general who acts as
commandant, but by a major.
There are over 1000 prisoners IN the
camp. OF whom 27s are British. Among
these ] found only sixteen overcoats. The
men. on the whole. are insufficiently
clothed
THE men told me that one OF the Brit
ish medical officers In the camp recently
was struck by a German noncomnis-
stoned officer and that fact proved to be
true.
Dogs Brought In.
Many prisoners complain that dogs
were brought I'm by German soldiers at
night and that in certain cases prisoners
had had their clothes torn by these dogs.
I asked the authorities whether they
considered dogs necessary for the preser-
walton OF order saying that at no other
camps had / seen dogs used for this. pur-
pose. and they informed me that they
considered II absolutely necessary and
that dogs were needed 10 protect the
Gerna nsoldiers on duty. l was shown
half dozen OF these dogs, which were
of the usual police type"