davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-12-31
sawed.oa Sermon.

When a Jealous woman has a good.
looking husband she always keeps one
eye on him and the other on her fe
male friends.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-12-31

About the only difference ia that
the people In a small town call II a
"%sociable,' and those IN the city a
reception"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-12-31
Earaeelna.

You know Shakespeare predicted
the automobile speed records
"Where?"
I'm the passage whore he speaks OF
the bubble reputation.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-12-31

Don't be misled. Ask for Red eros
Bag Blue. Makes beautiful white clothes
Al AL good groeers. Adv.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-12-31

make as look older than we are. Keep youi
Eyes young and you will look young. After
the Movies always Murine Your Eyes
Don't tell your age.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-12-31

How strange It is that only sensible
folks agree with usl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-21
German Wireless
Plant Litigation
Again In Courts
RY AesocIATEp IL

Trenton. ~ y. March 20.-The Ger
man corporation which owns the
Tuckerton. ~ J.. wireless station TO-
day asked the court ~ chancery 20
dismiss tho suit brought - q French
corporation to gain possession II the
station and that az Elivese. Prussia.
The French company charges thar tie
German concern before the European
war started had agreed 90 cell the
Tuckerfon station % IT, The papers
filed by the German corporation today
are In the form ~ an answer g. tho
suit and the state that any steps taken
~ court ne this time would be inc0m.
pafiblr Mlfh American neutraiit
TIE Trench corporation il known IS
.Conspa gne universeils a. Telegraphie
e. De Telephone sans F4L with offices
Ia Paris. The German corporation il
the HochfFeauenx- Maachinen Aktlsr =
gezeiisctaft FUR Drahiioae Tsiegraphie
of Berlin The United states Services
Corporation, now IN contrul 81 tie
Tucksrton station. is also a defendant,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-21
FIRST CITY PRIMARY
WILL BE HELD MAY 4
City Executive Committee
Meets and Selects Dates
IF Second Primary Is Nee
essary IL VIII BE Held On
May II.

At meeting Of the city Democratic
Executive Committee held yesterday
afternoon. II was decided 20 call a
democratic primary election for the
nomination of a city commissioner 20
succeed Commissioners Thos. ". john
son. on May ath.
A careful Investigation Of the law
governing the holding Of party prim-
airy elections for the nomination of
candidates for city offices. made by
Comm 'ttesnan Clement Biount aevel-
oped the fact that the Bryan primary
election law cannot - applied 20 the
holding u q city primary. Therefore
the committees was forced TO adopt
the old first and second primary sys-
tenn for this years primary. and II u
becomes necessary 20 hold a second
primary under the call which the com
mittee viii issue May III. win be fixed
a. the date for the second election.
n was decided by the committee
that the calf for the primary wonld
not be- published until April iS.
The Pensacola Journal was selected
~ the committee - the medium Of
publications ~ the offSelai cat
The meeting was attended BY Chair
man Jones. Secretary Riera and Com
mitteemen Clement BIount and Henry
Jeudevine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-21
THINKS coNsTANTTNopLE's
FATE HANGS IN BALANCE

LONDON. March 2o.--wsth the Rus
stan Black Sea fleet reported knock
ing at the eastern door Of the Bos-
phorus and six British and French
hattleships renewing their sombard-
nnant az the western end OF the Darda-
nelles. London believes the fate If
Ccnstantinople today l. hanging IN
the balance. Reports from Turkish
sources. however. stiI profess suprems
confidence in the impregnability ~ tbs
defending forts which. L 10 claimed
have successfully weafhered . bonn
hardment extending over ~ days
The admiraltyrA announcement Of
the two British and one French battle
ship Is rather hazy az 70 the results
achieved by this sacrifice givinE
weight 70 the belief Of some of the
straits win not be won until nava.
operations ere supported on land.
Yesterdays borabardment was IN
tarrupted By rad weather. but IL ia an
tlefpated that the operations will b
pushed as rapidly as possible.
French admiralty. while expressing
hove that some m@mhers Of the sat.
tleahip Rouvet have been saved. con
frsns reports from neutral sources
that ths French bsttieship Gauloi'
also suffered severely In the battle 81
March Is Aifhom9h Turkish officia
reports ulnirusze the effect q IN
bomhardment dispatches from othei
Near Eastern points gay negotiation
already have b@en begun wtth th'
American embassy - act as an inter
mediary 70 save TIRE Ottoman capita
from the guns II tire allied warshipu
Rumors Of the destruction q IN
German sea raider Karlsruhe have re
ceived some confirmation By IN
guarded statement ~ the British a
rniralty that there IL every reARan Il
believe she vas sunk in the West In
dies IN November.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-21
Further Details
of More Alleged
Crooked Voting
~ AssocIA rEp nREsa.

indianapolis. Ind. March 2o.--Furth-
er details % alleged fraudulent voting
In precinct II and q ~ the sixth ward
IN Terra Haute were related today NJ
the trial of the Terre Hauts election
case ~ federal court
Joe Kelley. an inspector IN Precinct
n asserted that al the chaliene -
made In the precinct were burned. Be
said ne did most ~ the voting IN ths
precinct. using bis fingers 70 turR tie
KEYS until he wore of the skin and
then ne used a beer bottle uperer.
Miss Dora Burr. who held poll
hook a. precinct 9, said Timothy
CBulD C0uwa. one ~ the defendants
rushed the voters through without Civ
ing any one time 20 get their names.
She testified sheriff Dennis Shea was
there for 4 time and told her ''you viii
get tired ~ our tob before the
day Is over" sire said she was called
Chicken b. 9 number q men ~ the
poils
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-21
Girl Who Figured
In Breach Promise
Suit Is Arrested
N AssocIArED -

New York March 20.--Miss Rae
Tanzer. who recently sued James W.
Osborne former assistant district at
torney 81 New York for $50 Gee for al
legged breach Of promise. and VINO was
arrested last night on q charge 81
using the mails for purposes q extort-
ms money appeared Before United
States commissioner Hnughton today
and wac held IN S. ooo bail for fortheg
hearing next wednesday
Miss Tanner later was released OF
= ts.ooo cash bond Tor her appearances
Wednesday. given ~ Harold speilberw
former assemhlyHnan and attorney Tor
q surety company. Mr. ispeilberg said
he was acting Ter . stranger who had
driven up "a bis Office tueay ard said
BE was Interested ~ the case ard
wanted e. furnish the te0nd
This man Mr. Speilhurg said. had
taken him a. a hank ard withdraw
S. o0o Cor the bend which he gave Mt
speliherz. telling sim q mail the re-
celpt = . Brooklyn lawyer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-21
W. ". CLARKE IS
AS
CIRCUIT JUDGE
Milton Man is Selected By
Gov. Park Trammell to
Succeed Judge ]. Emmett
Wolfe, Resigned.

Information reached Pensacola BY
telegfaph last uiEht q the effect that
Gov. Park Trammell has appointed "
N. Clarke. q Milton. a. 1udgs Of the
circuit court for the f1rst judicial cir
cult. succeeding Judge J. Emmett
Wolfe. whose resignn ion becomes -.
feetive on April L.
u had been antics pated that the
governor would make the appointment
during saturday and many new en-
dorsements Tor JudNe BegEs 81 this
city went forward during Friday
night and SATURDAY
3ir. CLARK ls well Known in Santa
Rosa county lie is a practiclng at
tnrney 81 Milton and has served that
town two terms as mayor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-21
Million German
Pigs BrAeted on
Belgian People
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS


Brussels. March a0.-Cvin London
One million German pigs have been
hiileted on the civilian population Of
Belgium who must feed ana care Tor
them. without distinction as to elasA
one % the wealthlest Inhabitants n
Brussels has been compelled 20 take
twelve hogs on what he styles re-
duced rates by the week" Esin poor
est neighbors have At least one plg q
a family.
For some time there have been re-
ports % a shortage OF fodder in Ger
many. whereas the amount IN Bel
GUM - nearly normal BeiEfans
however. are concerned lest the i'm
portation 81 pigs may result III =
further depletion 81 the soansy Supply
= food necessary for ths people.
WITH their customary thoroughnesA
the German authorities have devised
an elaborate system OF biiiettsnr The
PIGS and obtaining reports as 20 thelr
condition. This distribution system
has broken down occasionally how
ever with the result that occupants
Of apartments and fats have foune
themselves aaddied With the care OF
several animals.
The hiiletting regulations includs
provisions FOR compulsory seafth re.
ports and vital statistics
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-21
.SteamerM aracas,
Held Prize Court,
Form err Brinsher
~ NEGOTIATED PREss


London. March 2e~-The American
steamer Maracas, held az Hull Ter a
prize court. formerly ivas the British
steamer carmathenshira she was
transferred to Amerieaa registry since
tss oathreak II tae wtsf. aecordins 20
Information given out here today,
and owners today are the New ork
transatlantic steamship company.
The Marncas left New York Feb-
ruary - Cor Rotterdam and Copen-
hagen with a cargo Of packing nouse
0roducts. She was detained March
IL.
This g. the second tirae the Maracas
has been taken into custody the
marine authorities 81 Great Britain.
she was conveyed intn Halifax ~ a
prize crew from a British ship early
81 December. she was on her way
from New York 20 Genoa Suisse
aaently she was permitted to proceed.
assurances having been gwen that no
part Of her cargo would be sent 70 any
country hostile 60 Great Britain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-21
Trading With the
EnemyEs Charged
Against Canadian

Liverpool March s0,--George Ar
thur Gstehousa. 4 Canadian living in
Montreal. vas taken into custody here
today aa he was anout 20 sal for
America A magistrate remanded
him Tor ona week On the charge q
trading with the enemy" Details ~
the charge have not been Fevecisd.
BAN wAs refused
Mr.. Gatehouse has been abroad rep
rssenfinw a Philadelphia concern. He
admitted he had been In Holland once
bic arrival IN Europe last December,
bat declared be wan innocent OF any
intention % trading With countries
hostile q Great Britain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-21
EXPRESS RATE CASE
Will De RE-oPENEo

WASHINGTON. March 2o.--Fornag or.
aers reopening The express rate case.
requested IN the petition fiied = few
days ago BY four Of the principal ex.
press companies. were issued today -
the Interstate commerce commission.
Hearings VII Be held AZ dates to be
named later Pending such hearings.
however, no changes In rates may be
made
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-21
~ ASSOCIATED pRFss

London. March 2e-wlia scenes oc-
CURED fl the German Relchstag dur
Ina the budget reading. according 20 q
Berlin Reuters dispatch. The fumult
wns aroused b. George Ledebour. a
Socialist deputy. who protested
against the military administration
trying % Germnnize portions 81 French
territory. from which arises on the
part 81 Alsace- Lorraine a desire FOR
French rule
The statement was received wifh
Ar angry outbuFat tsedebucr said
Il inaprse sverythiug said ln praise
- our brave troops and heir com.
nanders. bat IN political performances
tho military authorities are NOT up-to~
date. am Mortified O. learn that Tor
svery German village burned ~ the
Russians three Russian villages shall
be- burned"
A bitter debate followed Mem
hers declared that matters which d.
vided the Germans iu times 81 peace
have been set aside "in this imrerish-
able success"
London. March "a -JTndaunted ~
the iess of the battlezhips Bouvct
ocean and Irresistible. the allies are
proceedlmE with their attempt to
force the pardanelies and are conf
dent - succeeg
THE Turks exprcss confidence that
cha forts and mines viii be ahle %
keep out The enemy shlns The French
hattisehir Henry the Fourth. and
british battleships Queen and lm-
placahle are vn their way east 20 re-
place those sunk within few DAYS
the fleet viii Sc - formidable a. ever.
while the Russian Black Sea squadron
T. believed a. BE- ready 20 cooperate
Except ~ the case % The Bouvet. "a
whose crew only sixty four were saved
IRE casualties suffered in the lombard
neut or Thursday are said Is have
been light The British admiralty
announced tonight that only four II
the Irresistibie's officers were lost. A
part o. the fieet reenterea tire straits
yesterday bat owing to unfavornbls
weather the bombardment was not re-
sBmed
Although fighting ~ more or less IN.
teneity IL always progressing alone
tho eastern and western fronts. theirs
have been no important operations
for the last few days. The Germanl
claim e small success against the
British near stelci, against the Frencs
north ~ Arfas and % have Tcpulaee
several French attacks On Champagne
and Argonne. and the Forest vosges
The French communication today was
silent on this point.
The AustFinns claim 20 have beer
reinforced in Bukowina and repori
FhmWg hmNm vawsrf@aW che H4sas1uw mF.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-21
Fortihcations Of Dardanelies
Only Slightly Damaged
Guns of War Vessels Are
Worn Out Says Constan-
tinopie.

Berlin. March s0..-Ths Overseas
News Agency today announced that
reports from Constantinopie say up 20
the present time the allied feet bonn
harding the D@rdaneiies have fired
more than enc hundred Thousand
shots. The Turkish loss 81 life has
been small and many of the enemies
guns already are worn out. The re-
port adds that American Ambassador
Morxenthau inspected the forts. ind
inE them absolutely intact
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-21
Volcano Wakes.
Scienf s S Warn
The Population
~ AssoCIATEn -

Redding. Calf. March ae.-ln ma 8
nitude and duration. lessen Peaks
eighty second outbreak today exceed
ed all previous eruptions Beginning
e dawn q great column ~ dense black
smoke rose from the vclcsno's princi-
pal crater. II ceased a. three O'Clock
THIS afternoon. Two other vents,
three miles from the peak and known
a. Bampass Hell were unusually &C
tive Yesterday scientists who IN
spected Lessen Peak last summer
gave this warning. II Bumpass Hell
wakes up. look out
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-21
HONE OFFICE SURPRISED.

Philadelphia. March 2e.-GeorEe A
Gafehouse represents the y. r. sloan
Company. Philadelphia cotton u1er-
chants Norman Y sloan. member
~ the company. said today Gatesouse
ieft here several months ago q estab-
nah 3 connection N Liverpool - take
care q the selling o. cotton The
company has customers among the
mills in Holland. Mr. Sioan said. and
after Gatehouse arrived "a England
some ~ the mills wrote tire concern
asking that - representative Visit
them ~ Holland Mr. sloan said he
supposed Gatehouse carried out the
request. Thc company has no custo-
mers - Germany Mr sloan said. and
has net sold cotton % any ~ the enc
mics a. Great Britain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-21
FAMED PORTRAIT PAINTER
PASSES TO HER REWARD

Westminster. March te.-Eiiph&i~s
Frazer Andrews. who painted several
OF the portraits nov In the White
House. including those 81 Martha
washington and Dolly Madison. u
dead here aged 50 He formerly vas
principal Of the Corcnran school OF
Art here,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-21
WILD SCENES OCCUR
In GERMAN REICHSTAGI
Tumult Aroused By Speech
Of Protest b. a Social
ist Deputy.
OUTBURST FOLLOWS
THE STATEMENT

Members. Replying to So
cialist. Declare That Mat
tiers Which Divided Ger
mans in Times of Peace
Have Been Set Aside in
"This Imperishable Sue
cess"-More Ships to Par
ticipate in Bonbardment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-21
TO PENSACOLA OF
AN OPEN NAVAL STORES MARKET
ARE CLEARLY SHOWN BY SPEAKERS
BIG DIRIGIBLE WILL BE BUILT
AND SENT TO PENSACOLA YARD

balloon be added OF ayins
drlgi
Die a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-21
SENATOR UNDERWOOD IS
IN FLORIDA FOR FORTNIGHT,

washington. March &C. senator
si4ct Underwood ieft today Ter or
lando. Pa. a. spend two weeks at bis
father. ln-faw winter hume
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-21
FLEET FIRED OVER 100, 900
SHOTS In COMMANDMENT
Busy Week For
the Pensacola
Organization

This win be a busy week for the
EXAMINATIONS 81 Pensacola devoted
TO upbuildiug the city The follow
ng shows the calendar Of meetings
or the six days;
Tuesday. ,. m.-Rotary Club.
Tuesday. a;so ,. m.-Fair Aasocia-
ION.
wednesday. p m.-CarnivJ As
ociation.
saturday. 1890 .. nc. r. Clul
luncheon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-21

CONTINUED On PAGE ssTenb
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-21

tcontinued on Last PaSe-l
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-09-23
Petersburg Ball Game
 Postponed

The game of base ball which was scheduled to he played last Sunday on the local grounds between the Wrangell boys and the PetershnTg boy failed to materalize on account o3 the rainy weather.
 Several of the Petersburg team togather with the Petersburg orch, estra came over Saturday evening to attend the dance at tho Rink Saturday night. The orchestra fur nished the music for the event to the satisfaction of everyone present A good crowd of local people turn cd out to help show the visitors 8 goodtime which they did in regular Wrangell.
 The ball game between the two teams has been posponed to 2 latE ter date.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-09-23
Reported That Cooperative Co.
 Will Move

According to rumor, the Al. aska Cooperative Fishing & Pack ing Association, which now has a cold storoge and receiving rooms on the St. Michael Dock, will move in the near future to plant to be erected at the south end of wrangell Narrows, As Manager J. H. McGehee is away from town today it was impossible to con- firm the story or get the particulars but many states that the move is
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-09-23
w. E. Parrott Raises Many
 Potatoes

One of the coming industries es Alaska that is more or less over- looked locally and which is coming to the front in amazing fashion IS the agricultural possihilitie. Mr.W E. Parrot is at preent harvesting one of the finest potatoe crops imaginable and is offering them tor sale to the local market for the small price ot two dollars per sack delivered to your hone. The po- tatoes are far superior to any raised outside, all of them being large and as solid as rock, and not one among them has a rust spot in the center. as is found in many potaties raised in high dry climates. MT. Parrot,s farm is situated on the eastern shore of Browns Island about eight miles from Wrangell, and is a revelation r of Alaskan agricultural possihili- ties to anyone who will make the trip over there and investigate. Potatoes is not all that MT. Parrot raises by a long ways, as he has some of the finest heads of cab- bage you ever seen and turnips and carrots that would take 2 prize in most any agricultural fair. MT. ParrOtt also has corn and pole beans that are higher than a mans head.
 MT. Parrott will this year have for the market about a hundred and fifty sacks of put~to-s, and is planning a larger crop next year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-09-23
Wickersham
 Our Next
 Governor?

1 r r.'au2 ]. l4 l;, an.. I -'tt
 Fairbsnkf.' A!as5ffe'ii A! H5 F. iAqg,aa'lJss latest in Alaska poliNtiIe'' pS NI is s, ,thatP@els- gate Wickersham will seek appoint ment as Governor. provided the Republicans carry the next nation- al election and provided further that the Northern political warhors can make the right liueup. Territor- ial Senator Dan Sutherland, of Ruby. is slated to succeed Wicker sham as delegate. He was to have had the nomination last fall upon Delegate Wickeasham withdraw al, but the outlook became so grave on account of widespread Demo. cratic organization that Wicker- 5ham concluded to again make the race, and won handily.
 Since last winter he has an- nounced himself republican in- stead of an independent as former ly and has spent this summer in the North for the first time in six years. He is busying himself ger. orally with public matters. as might be expected.
 Between times he is working on a history of Alaska. which will not be ready for publication for about two years. Incidentally he is look ing after his political fences, and the report that he aspires to the gevernorship is believed by local politicians generally.-Seattle P. l.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-09-23
N. Mckinney
 Buys The
 Shinele Mill

The Wrang ell Shingle Mill be: longing to the Gano Estate was sold at public auction last Saturday afternoon. MT. Marion Mckinney bidding the milb in for the consider ation of kI2oo. R. E. Smith who has been acting as administrator for the estate conducted the sale on the order of the court,
 MT. M. Mckinney, the new own- er, has been working at the mill Tor the past two years as sawyer and is a first class mill man and knows the shingle business from a to z. The new owner will make several improvements in the mill at once. The present style of trim ming the shingle blocks which is done with an axe will be supplanted with an up-to-date knee bolting saw this will also do away with the ser vices of one extra man. Several other improvements will be made, and Mir. Mckinney expects to be able to start up early in the season next year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-09-23

Taken for moose wh,le hunting at Katchemak bay, an old timer, known aM over Alaska as sSiwasb" Brown, was accidently shot and killed by his son the other day, MT. Brown has for many years carried the mail. between Homer and IIliamna.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-09-23
Little Schooner
 In Port
 On Long Trip

The Schooner P. ]. Abler of Nome, was in port yesterday morning On her way North with a full cargo. The Adler is a large three mast power schooner and is bound for ports on the Kuskowim River. Among her crew was Oscar Case, a we'll known Wrangell boy. who is making the trip en her as an able seamaM,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-09-23

w. B. Connell, an old timer in Alaska, has been drowned while making an attempt to swim the Koyukuk river. He was a power full swimmer, but the extreme cold- ness of the water is believed to have brought on cramps.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-09-23
Great Arctic .
 Explorer
 Is Safe
Na,,,, a-.T.

Nsi{.fN " t- F , NaMsolSeEt~ aAn-pr. Yilhiamer Stetadfnet, t,n sAhe ( 6anadian explorer. Is reportec,. safe oh Banks Island. The schooner Ruby has arrived with dispatches from him. Dr. Stetannson has been missing since April, 1914, and practically all hope for his safety hah been aban- doned.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-09-23
Petersburg To
 Have City
 Light System

Petersburg is making preperat- ions for the installation of a first class lighting system for city. Mir Fred Purinton passed trough south on the Al-Ki last week bound for the sound where he will purchase the necessary equipment and bring it north within short time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-09-23

Harry Lsypoldt. who has for the past summer has been at the head of the drag net survey in this sect ion, left on a late boat last week for his home m Washington DC,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-09-23

Agricultural item. Alaska farm- CTS are handicapped by the necsss. lty of 'slugging" their cucumbers to make sure that they are not watermelloas.-Se P. 1.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-09-23

Judge Brown. of Valdez, has re- fused the application of the school board for a mandamus to compel the town council to make . certain cash appropriation for school -pn., noses.