davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-11
Naval Stores Market.

savannah. March fh.-~rhe spir4tE of
turpentine market opened and rloaea
arm 10 day az ae cent? with sales ~
~ casks. Receipts were Is casks and
snlpments II casks leaving stocks az
II. f0a casks
The rnain market opened and closes
firm with no sales Rerrlnts xx.rr naf
barrels and shipments 1901 barrels.
leaNlnE stocks % iit.f1s barrsls
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-11
foR A sAD COLD

The aurest way 90 stop cold ~ 90
liver the liver and claaas the bowels.
ard the incest cathartic % Dc this IL a
Decent hox N CaacBrets Take one ar
two Cascsrets tonight ard your cold
may he Eune hv mornlnE. tadvg
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-11
Pensacola Cotton Market

TIE following reporf u furnished aafiv
for The Pensacola Journal bv HMrrfs.
Allison a Co. Cotton Merchants. pau-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-11
FRESH GOPHERS.

Just received, big ship
ment. Phone 173 or ia. The
Parlor Market.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-05
MERELY COMMENT


The trust press anvil chorus is
loudly busy knocking States Attor-
ney Hoyne's campaign against rich
taxdodgers.
They don't want this particular
law enforced because the biggest VIC
lators are rich, prominent, leading
and influential citizens.
But, o, how anxious they are to
= have all laws enforced that are vio-
lated by the poor without pull.
Julius RosenwaId is said to be
worth over $25, 900, 900, and they are
making a hero of him because he
violated the tax law.
For the underworld to defy the law
is criminal, but when the overWorld
brazenly defes the law-why, then
it's respectable.
The newspapers are even digging
at members Of the grand jury who
will investigate rich taxdodgers.
Are the newspapers trying to in
timidate the grand jury?
If they are, then isn't that con-
tempt of court?
What is the real purpose in looking
up members of the grand jury to find |
out how many Of them have failed |
to list personal property for taxa
ton?
Senator Ham Lewis appears to be |
peeVed because the people don't Wor-
ship the courts as something sacred.
Has it ever occurred to Senator
Ham that possibly it is unjust judges |
that the people have ceased to re,
spect?
All just men respect a just Judge,
and they respect LAW when it means
JUSTICE.
The newspapers fairly gfoated
when Hoyne got after crooked po-
icemen.
But they began to sob when he
went after big taxdodgers. Why?
Are all HhiNa6n adi%0Pe and IL
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-05

He's dead against taxation of per-.
sonal property, and that's a fair
start toward land tax.
Treftschke wrote: "God will see to
it that war always recurs as a drastic
medicine for the human race"
Those who father that sentiment
will have to shoot the Christian phi
losophy full of holes to get away
with it.
HIT SALE OF LIQUOR TO MINORS
Washington, Jan. 5. - House
passed measure Of Congressman Sa-
bath, Chicago, to prevent sale of
liquor to minors within admiralty
and maritime Jurisdiction of the
U. S. yesterday. If the senate ap-
proves the bill all selling of liquor
to minors aboard excursion steamers
plying out of Chicago and Lake Mich
igan, as well as those on the Missis-
sippi and other western rivers, will
be stopped.
-O-n-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-22

the Highland Park addition.
Eugene Janisse, OF the Janisse
Realty Co, Windsor. says;
Not more than two per cent or
the people In Detroit know what IL
going on in Windsor. Vaudeville
and vicinity. An exceptional oppor-
trnity Ia offered on the Canadian
side TO the investor and to the pros.
pective home builder We are de-
veloping high-class subdivision
property along the river front and
the car line.
I'VE can Offer the Detroit business
man a combined summer and winter
home In highly restricted district
with all modern improvements at
very reasonable price. A home that
would sell for $1,000 In Detroit can
be had for about $4,000 on the Cana
dian side. The feature OF Cana
dian home is that II will allow the
business man to live nearer his De-
troit office. because our property Is
not far from the center of the bust
ness district. In addition. the good
roads of western Ontario are urex-
celled, and the motorist can motor
from his home in three directions
on a fine road that is bordered with
pretty scenery"
The Janisse Realty Co. is rapidly
closing out Bellevue Park subdi
vision and is now developing Jeffer-
son-blvd. subdivision and property
along Westminster-blvd The com
pany also handles property suitable
for workmen's homes
Paquette & Riberdy. Ford City
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-22
WILL TAKE VOTE
AFTER DEBATE

The Federation Of Civic organiza-
tons Of Detroit has scheduled a
meeting for discussion of the street
railway purchase proposition for Sat
urday night, in Hotel Statler. Alfred
Lucking and James Couzens will ar
que for the proposition and John
McVicar and Horance G.. Williams
against II. IL is planned to poll
those present at the conclusion OF
the debate.
An increase in assets of $3.50
5000 and an increase in surplus OF
S1,9l 5,926.S0 we're shown in the an
nual report submitted to the annual
meeting of the stock holders of the
Packard Motor Car Co, held We'd
nesday afternoon. The total rev.
onues for the year from all sources
totalled s16,325, 722.S4.
In his annual report, President
Henry B. Joy gave a resume of the
progress of the year in factory bet
terments and plan extensions, and
announced that the new Twin Skies
were being shipped and giving good
satisfaction to customers.
Directors elected Nere Frederick
NJ. Alger, Russell A. Alger, Henry
By JOY, Richard p. JOY, Philip II.
McMillan!s Truman II. NSwberfyi and
Alvan Macauley The officers; Pres
ident, Henry B. JOY; vice-president,
Russell A. AlgQr; secretary and
treasurer, Philip II. Mcmillan; vice.
president OF Manufacturing, F. F.
Beall; vice-presdent of engineering,
J. G. Vincent; comptroller, +. r.
Robinson; sales manager, H. Fl.
Hills: truck sales manager, c. X.
Norton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-22
BY j. w. T. MASON.

NEW YORK, Oct. Embarrassing
successes OF the Russians are as
Stunning proportions that must be
beginning to attract serious notice
in Berlin and Vienna. Since Won
Mackensen left the eastern front to
take command of the Serbian drive,
the Slavs have been hammering at
the line the junior field marshal
formerly held and have now sue
ceeded in bending il. Berlin con-
firms Petrograd's announcement OF
this victory, which il at precari.
oAs place for the Germans.
The treacherous Pripet marshes
are on the left flank Of the Teuton
front where the Russians are now
striking. The Germans would be
in danger OF suffering catastrophe
similar to that which Won linden
burg inflicted on the Slavs in the
east Prussian marshes, if Russia
could produce military genius like
the great Won Hindenburg himself
While 1t is improbable the Rus
slams can develop sufficient leader
ship TO take advantage of the near.
ness OF the Pripet swamp lands,
nevertheless the Teutons must be-
gin to- strengthen their eastern line
If they are not to lose much OF their
recent gains.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-22
THE EUROPEAN CONFLICT
AS SEEN FROM DAY TO DAY

With Won Mackensen calling for
more men in Serbia, the time may
soon arrive when the reutonic gov
ernments will have to decide wheth-
or 10 curtail operations in the Bal
kans or to shorten the eastern
battle front by large retirement.
The situation in eastern Galicia and
Bukovina. too. is gradually assum-
ing an importance that will CON
tribute to enforcing grave decisions
at Berlin and Vienna.
The Teutons are slowly but sure
ly being driven from the border
land OF Rumania. The losses which
the Austro-Germans are suffering in
this area, are coming at time
when a special mission from Ru-
mania has arrived in Petrograd.
There can be no doubt that this
mission has been charged with a
discussion OF what Russia has to
offer in exchange for Rumania' S
participation in the war.
The problems facing German lead
ership. therefore, are constantly
growing more complex. A little ac-
cident here, sudden turn OF mis-
fortune there, and the Teutons must
begin to consider what part of the
territory they now hold can be
abandoned with least harm to them
selves.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-22
oming Tractor Shops Cause Great Activity

lish ballads. THE Bloom Is On the
Rye" and "I'll Take You Home
Again. Kathleen with a tender
dignity that raises these .old-time
melodies 70 heights of genuine emo
ton. Hearts and Flowers" and
"Violets" are beautifully sung as a
tenor and soprano solo respective
ly. Nine. Corrinne liider.Kelsey.
one OF Americas most popular con-
cert singers, interprets with Infinite
charm THE Lass with the Delicate
Air" and Flow Gently. Sweet Al
ton" With the owl and the Pussy
Cat" rs a quartet, a melody OF old
time songs, introducing Annie
Rooney" I'm the Cleaning There
Is Tavern in the Town" and jim
gle Bells" and two other quartets
singing Carry Me Back to Old Vir-
ginny' and "Old Oaken Bucket"
there Il no necessity for anyone to
acquire new ears" to enjoy this
musical list
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-22

imd settlement OF property on the
Canadian side OF the river.
The Chapman & Westcott subdiyi-
sion II located In the heart OF Ford
city. The lots are big, allowing am
Pile ground and air space around
each house. Each lot has 'front.'
age OF them 35 TO 40 feet and runs
back to a considerable depth.
Ford City offers a fine opportun-
ity 30 the prospective home builder
and investor" said Mr.. Chapman. II
do not want anybody TO take my
word for II; they can visit the prop
erty at their own pleasure and size
up the situation for themselves. We
feel that we have a good PROPOSE
ton and the property will sell itself
once the prospective buyer looks 1t
over"
Parent Park subdivision Is only
four blocks from the Detroit river,
directly opposite lower Belle Isle
park. and only two blocks from the
electric car line. 1t II located with
fl Is minutes walk OF % factories
In Ford City and Walkeryllle now
employing from 5000 to 10000 men,
and It is located only four blocks
from the 50-acre tract on which the
great Ford tractor plant will be
built. Parent Park has city water,
cement walks. electricity, gas and
shade trees. The Detroit-OJibway
Land Co. has O number OF choice
lots In Parent Park subdivision,
which will be sold at reasonable
prices. The compony Is also pre-
pared to build a limited number OF
homes on easy terms.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-22
PETER AND MAX
ARE RAIDED AGAIN

Detectives Frahm and Hebron, OF
the free lance squad. invaded a
rooming house at No. So Montcalm-
st. east. late Thursday afternoon.
and took In IL men who were play
ing game OF fan-tan. Two OF the
players. Peter Leon. 30 years old, OF
No. 1913 Monroe-ave., and Max Sic
gel, 33 years old, OF No. 305 Wood
ward.ave., were locked up, charged
with gaming. The officers seized So
that lay on the table.
Leon and Siegel. during the last
few weeks, have made several
moves in order to avoid being dis
turbed by the officers, II Is said.
They first were at Nos. 22-24 With
erell-st., and when that place was
raided they moved to No. 6 Clinton
St, then TO No. 173 Monroe-ave.. and
finally 10 the MontcaIm-st. address.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-22
OLD FAVORITES
SOUND NEW ON
GRAFANOLA

Will we have to acquire new
ears" to appreciate the music OF the
future? A clever essay In the New
Republic. Sept 4, seems to think
so. And indeed the music Of many
modern composers Is sore trial to
old-fashioned ears.
Here. again, music lovers OF to-
day are finding the Grafonola a
boon. There Is no need to give up
the old music, tho well-loved airs.
Just look over the November list
OF Columbia records. Here VIII be
found music to satisfy the simplest
as we'll as the most classic taste
OF music lovers.
Oscar Seagle sings two old Eng
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-22

real estate dealers, have moved into
new and larger quarters in the town
hall in Ford City, directly opposite
the plant of the Ford Motor Co.
They have considerable property adj
Joining the proposed. tractor plant
site.
Rcaume brothers are interested in
the Parent Road subdivision, which
is next 10 the Ford property and is
one block from q car line and about
- minutes walk from the Walker
Vile ferry dock.
Speaking OF the increased values
in Ford City real estate, eDtroit Ia
yestors will do we'll to viist the
Canadian Highland Park without
delay" said u. G. Reaume, o
Reaume Bros Realty Co.
we are building houses on oul
property within one mile OF the
Ford factory, and are selling them
before they are completed. The de
mand for homes is increasing eevry
day A great many Detroit people
have brought river front property
and built homes on the Canadian
SIDE because OF its many advant
ages"
The rapid growth of Ford City
compares favorably with the abnor'
NAL growth OF Highland Park on the
northern boundary line OF Detroit. In
1910 Highland Parks population
was l12y, and in 1914 the figures
had jumped to 10000. The popula.
ton OF Ford City in 1913 was 750
In two years the population has in
creased to 5000, which Is substan
tial proof of the rapid deve,~ men
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-22

y commercial improve nent
laiiau al estate agents have
Inded Faith in the future OF
Bit. aud they are positive that
Prosperity OF the City of the
y Yill continue TO reflect on
territory just across the inter
pal boundary line in n con
BY growing measure.
lam enthusiastic over our Ford
property. said Mr.. Komer, Of
.askoy Nomer Realty Co, Wind
IL understand that the Over
people and Dodge Bros are
|ng for sites FOR their Canadian
=. The property DEVELOPMENT
prd City will be out the Mason
|rd. The lots have all improve
3 and are sold on the easy pay
plan. Detroit investors who
the time TO look over the field
khe Canadian side OF the river
Hind real estate propositions
VIII interest them
Zeal estate far beyond the city
n Of Detroit Is n highly specu-
Il Proposition Inflated values
boon given subdivided prop
due To the great activity In
estate circles We feel that we
|offer more substantial invest
proposition. nearer 20 the cen
bf Detrlit's business district"
|e Laskcy Eomcr Realty Co. has
completed and sold 10 houses
he St Louis Aubin subdivision.
COMPANY is also interested in
development OF tho Ford View
Highland Park subdivision. and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-22
p. J. SCHMIDT HAS
SPECIAL DEPT
FOR CHILDREN

p. ]. Schmidt for children's foot
wear. Experts have been placed iu
charge or this department, and they
will give the little customers every
care and attention. An extra large
stock OF graded children's shoes
will be carried, shoes to fit every
foot and prices to fit every pocket
book
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-22

miles southeast of the ! RAILROAD
town OF Uskub. The scene Of che
battle proves that the Bulgariaa&
are well across the SaionikssNis9|
line. The place is also well In tn
Serbian interior. The Bulgars must
have made rapid progress with theft
invasion and be well on their rua4
to Monastir. IL such is their ob5ec-
tive.
The Bulgars are certifying tbs
Rhodope mountain defiles. on the
Greek frontier.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-22
BULGARS
WE'LL INSIDE
SERB FRONTIER

ATHENS. (via London, Oct. 90.
Bulgarians. helped by Turks, are
engaged in a big and important
battle with the Serbians at Veles,
according to Salonika advlces to-
day
Veles Is on the Vardar river, %
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-22

British eyesight tests require
men TO distinguish colored lights
the size OF a pinhead, IL feet away
before they are licensed to pilot
mail steamers on the Atlantic.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-22

The weighing machines used in
the laboratory of the bureau or
standards in Washington is said to
be the most accurate in the world.
1t will weigh the wing OF fly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-22

ERE ARE SHOWN
an in Canada
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-22

Ford
o il
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-18

4 NEW YORK, Nay ls.-at is whisp-
ered about N the newspaper Shops
1 that BRICK fgct IS going TO result
from the withdrawal OF the Mutt and
!; JEFF comic series from the HearSI pap
ers BY Bud Fisher. Not long ago a
newspaper syndicate lured .Cortoon1SI
Fisher away from the New YORK
AmeStcan and began drawing his daily
comics for group OF papers taxing
the syndica1e.s service.
IN retaliation IT IS rumored the
Hearst folk, wso haze right TO use
the Mutt and JEFF title, have secured
a man who can initiate Fisher SO that
one could tell and he viii draw the
same series for the Hearst papers.
AS GROWING stroke IN the prop
uganda Of retaliation It IS declared
that the imftxtor's work will be served
to papers all over the Country prac-
tically at cost Newspaper artists
nave caused a. number Of legal Sarties
among New York's newspapers. After
one paper has made series popular
another paper takes the originator
away.
The iadee, gasoline ridden New
York public was greatly refresnea
last SUNDAY by an appealing idyi
when two tanned sailor laos. from
the Atlantic feet ncored N the huc-
SON. went buggy riding
| They hired an old noTse and
buggy that almost forgotten com
oInation sacred to sunday afternoon
IN small towns, and with their pan
( cake hats lying in the bottom OF
their quaint vehicle they joggeo
| along conlentedly toward White
Plains.
That is about all the farther the
printed plot goes. but there are q
/ lor of small town products in the
metropolis who Will envy them as
| they were caressed by the gentle
breezes on their nsurely way They
saw the apple blossoms and heard
the vo1uble greetings from tree tops
and barnyards-
Only true dreamers could have
conceived such an outing. but some
one has said ii takes true dream
ers 10 make good fighters.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-18
s ~ ., seq
III Q2lzzl7g51e,

was asked how things were going
we have a private exit ana IRE
escape for each patron. he replied.
Fred Jackson has been a popular
idction writer Tor some years-hss
stories having appeared in nearly al.
the better class magazines Not long
lago he decided TO write play. Re
sult-a nit
The first nighteTs had never heard
of JACKSON until mis- farce called "a
Fuli House opened at the Longacre.
The next morning most unusual
thing happened Every newspaper
in town acclaimed the play tie farce
hit of the season.
The play was dedicated TO the
High Imp OF laughter and It anap;y
came at tie opportune time too. This
Is spring. Irony. satire and criticism
of life can 90 hang. With war CLOUDS
gathering the public can think the
clearer FOR the cerebral purGati.e
of laughter
Those wno kaow say the farce
.Till remain IN ttswn a year Also st
shows that writing nen are writing
cur best plays.
Fifth avenue shop windows show
lingerie Of god fabric labelled z
rapeur d'argent Omeloue trans
mutation, writes hunioz;st who
saw It 20 the conductor OF a funny
column.
An nderg-auace pugoi;cation At
Columbia comes out with an ed
torial advising students Ic be calm
iin the war crisis. The caption reads
.Eeep your shirt on Anti-nolly-
coddie stuff
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-18

Business hasn't been especially
good at certain theatre along
Broadway recently. As J. ]. Rosen-
thai. the well known advance man,
tells 1t the manager of the house
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-18
HaRTER QUALITIES.

John Z. Harter has qualified as adj
nninfstrator Of the estate OF Lloyd AZ.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-18

was asked hoy things were gong.
We have a private exit ana IRE
escape for each patron. he replied.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-20
GERMAN OFFICIAL REPORT
French Attacks in Champagne and
North of Beusejow Defeated
y with Heavy Loss.
SITUATION AT MEMEI NOT CLEAR

BERLIN. March .19-(By Wireless TO
sayvilie. 1.-THE German general staff to-
day gave out a. report on the progress Of
the war, reading as follows:
I'm the Champagne district further
French attacks have failed. One OF these
was to the north OF lie Mesnil and the
other to the North Of Beausejour. We
took prisoners two French officers and
seventy soldiers. After heavy losses the
French retreated under our effective fire
back to their former positions
ITO the souteast OF verdun the French
have made several ADVANCES. In the plain
Of the Woevrel French attacks have been
repulsed, while ION the east side OF the
heights of the Mouse the fighting CON
tlnues. gAv 80. :"
THE situation in the vicinity, of Mcneil,
In East Prussia. is not yet clear 1t would
appear that minor Russian detachments
have entered Memel. Counter measures
have been taken.
IAN the Russian attacks between the
River PISA and the River orzyc. TO the
northeast Of Przasnysz. have been re-
pulsed. In some of these engagements
the enemy lost heavily.
The situation south OF the Vistula
shows no change" N.t
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-20
Police Find Negro
With Bullet in Lung

Henry Thomas, colored, appeared at
police headquarters at 8 o'clock Friday
morning with a bullet hole through his
left lung. He was given emergency treat.
ment by police surgeons and removed
to st. Joseph's hospital.
Thomas told the police he was passin ]
Fourteenth street and Capitol avenue on
his way to his room at 1011 Capitol ave-
nue. when he encountered four white men
engaged in a spirited Argument During
the wrangling, he asserts. the shot which
struck him was fired and then the white
men made quick getaway.
= Thomas tale is doubted by the police,
as residents in the neighborhood of -Four
teenth street and Capitol apenu report
they heard no shot during the night, and
Detective John Pzscsnowski is working
on the case.
When returning to the station at noon
Captain Heitfeld learned from F. II.
Farnsworth, druggist at 205 California
street. that NJ. 7. McClung, drug clerk
employed by Farnsworth, had discovered
a man breaking into the store last night.
McClung fired at the negro. who dropped,
but disappeared before he could get out
OF the store after him. The police believe
Thomas to be the negro.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-20

Investors with money read the Real
Estate ads In The Bee. Advertise your
property for q quick sale.