davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-02
BIG COAL STRIKE IN
WALES TO BE SETTLED

London, Sept. 1.-The terms Of
settlement of the troubles in the
South Wales coal fields which were
arranged yesterday in London, were
accepted today at general confer
ence of the miners delegates, held in,
Cardiff. e's69PeF peie r.
There were additions early today
to the number of strike in the coak
fields, but these workers quit before
che holding of the Cardiff conference.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-02

The Gateway to Success
The Journals Want Ad."
Way
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-02

as well as passenger carrying yes
sells. Count Won Bernstorff in his
letter, referred to liners and in Ger
man quarters that was construed as
meaning all non-combatant passenger
ships.
At the state department the Ger
man ambassadors letter was con-
sidered as covering all the American
government has contended for-that
peaceful merchantmen must not be
sunk without warning or without
visit and search and opportunity for
non-combatants to escape.
The German ambassador believes
that formal statement from Berlin
only remains to settle the entire con-
troversy.
Germany cannot admit on partial
evidence, it was said in German
quarters, that the Arabic was sunk by
German submarine but it is be-
lieved the imperial government vii
give concrete assurance correspond
ing to the general statements al
ready made that the Arabic was not
destroyed in accordance with any plaI
or desire of the admiralty.
Today's declaration, it was said
stands without amendment or restric
ton and is felt to be complete com
pliance with the demands of the Unit
ed States.
It is generally acknowledged tina
in making concessions to the United
| States Germany expects Presiden
Wilson to renew his representation
to Great Britain against interference
with neutral trade. The president ha
steadfastly declined to conduct on
negotiation in relation to the other
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-02
Federal League.
ADJUSTMENTS
/ Texas Steer at The Isis To-day

A Texas Steer at The Isis Today.
Filled with laughs from the first
scene to the last, the five-reel Selig
Red Seal Play "a Texas Steer" is
showing at the Isis theatre today.
This is adapted from Hoyt's comedy
of the speaking stage and features
Tyrone Power, who is regarded by
the foremost critics of the day as the
most remarkable character actor ever
developed. There is pretty love
story running throughout the five
reels and this, coupled with the con-
tinuous run of fun is certain to make
this picture one of the most popular
which has been shown at the Isis
theatre this season.
"Chimnie Fadden," a big Para
mount feature comedy in five reels
follows right on the heels of "a
Texas Steer" and will show at the
Isis Friday with that unimitable star
of the legitimate stage, Victor Moore,
presented in the leading role.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-02
Watch for The Journals
big Dollar Day, Wednes-
day, September s.
FIRE CHIEFS SEE
ACTUAL FIRE BATTLE

Cincinnati, O., Sept. Fire chiefs
attending the annual convention of
the International Association of Fire
Engineers were spectators today at an
exhibition of skill by Cincinnati fire.
ment at fighting flames. A two and
a half dwelling was touched off and
the men set to work to subdue the
fire.
A test of motor engine for fire APP
paratus was also on the program.
Every test known to the fire chiefs
was required of the different makes OF
auto-engines.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-02
PYTH|ANS TO
HOLD MEETING
RATHBONE LODGE NO. 80, WILL
SSEMBLE TONIGHT TO
TRANSACT MATTERS OF M
PORTANCE.

The regular convention of Rathbone
lodge, No. 80, Knights of Pythias,
will be held tonight at 500 o'clock at
Castle hall on East Intendencia
street. Matters of Importance to be
disposed of, and all members are urg-
ed to be present. Visiting brethren
cordially invited.
One candidate will be initiated in
the rank of page, and consequently
there will be large crowd present
to assist in putting - the work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-02
NASHVILLE CITY
OFFICIALS ARE
UNDER ARREST
Three Alleged Grafters Are
Charged With Stealing
Over $4,000.
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Nashville, Tenn. Sept. Former
City Commissioner Lyle Andrews,
former City Treasurer Charles Myers
and former City Recorder w. L.
Murray were arrested here tonight
charged with grand larceny u
municipal funds. Each are charged
with stealing $4,000. The arrests
followed an alleged confession OF
former Assistant City Treasurer
West.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-02
NEW ORLEANS OBJECTS
TO RATES ON SUGAR

Washington, Sept. 1.-The New
Orleans joint traffic bureau today
protested to the Interstate Commerce
Commission that the freight rates on
sugar of the Alabama and Mississip-
pi and other railroads from New Or
leans to point throughout the south
east are unjust and unreasonable.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-02
THAW SEEKS DIVORCE
FROM EVELYN NESBITT

Pittsburg, Sept. Harry K. Thaw
through his attorneys, Stone and
Stone, this afternoon filed petition
in common pleas court asking a di-
vorce from his wife, Evelyn Nesbitt
Thaw, charging misconduct with John
Francis of New York.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-02
CONTRACTS SIGNED FOR
TWO BIG STEAMSHIPS

Newport News, Va, Sept. Con
tracts for two freight steamships to
cost 100000 each and to be COM
pleted within eighteen months were
signed by the Crowell and Thurlow
Steamship Company, of Boston, and
the Newport News Shipbuilding and
Dry Dock Company today. Both ships
will be 395 feet six inches long and of
SIS feet beam.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-02
GERMAN GIRL WEBS
AN INTERNED OFFICER

New York, Sept. Miss Hilda
Schweiger who arrived today on the
steamer Nordaam from Rotterdam IS
going to Norfolk to marry the CHIEF
oficer of the >interned German cruiser
Prinz Eitel Friedrich.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-02

This jaunty frock is developed in
white jersey, with a plated over
fiounce of striped silk, which material
also provides the sailor collar and
smart buttoned vest. Huge buttons
finish the crushed belt. A white felt
hat and white topped boots set off
the frock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-02
Declaration of u. S. Is
Accepted by the Germans

CONTINUED from Page oneo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-02
WEAKNESS CONTINUES IN
FOREIGN EXCHANGE MARKET

New York, Sept. WEAKNESS and
Generalization continued in the For
eign exchange market today. The
first available quotations gave demand
sterling at 4.511A, three and three
quarters cents below yesterdays
closing figures.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-07-21
Tenantry in Iowa..
From wallaca,s Earma,

FROM Walkace 8 Farmer.
In speaking OF tenantry in Iowa we
nave placed 1t at about 40 per cent. The
last census. we believe. gives it at 37.5 per
cent; but we placed it at 10 per cent, be-
lead to tenancy are still operating, and
mat In five years there would be at least
25 per cent increase.
The Iowa State Agricultural college.
through Its department of farm manage
ment made some Investigations during last
summer. and obtained records Of 1000
Grundy counties. with the following re-
suits:
of the 1000 farmers from whom we OBJ
tanned records 81 per cent were tenants, 16
per cent owned part n rented part of
the land they operated. n 80 per cent
had a title to all the land they operated.
OF course, many Of the latter had mort
Inc department expresses the opinion
that the percentage Of tenants In this
section is a little higher han over the
them in this opinion. The Investigations
were made in what has been regarded by
q good many many Iowans as really the best
the best. for there are several sbests's in
Iowa. We would expect that in the south
central part of the state as a WHOLE
t taeae w9 }hsn De sn 2 ths mailer percehtage of
the college survey. Tenantry increases in
proportion to the capacity Of the soil to
uppor two families; In the corn belt
Yin OAAp S4AC 6ICdIGT the Der
centage OF tenantry. 1t may be a matter
Of surprise to the people of Iowa. and.
Of the corn belt and the nation as a
whole. that in one of the best parts Of
Iowa only one-third Of the men who on
crate farms own all the land they farm.
and that many OF these farms are mort.
i is time for the people of the corn
belt to wake up to this question of ten
ancy and inquire into its causes and eff
fects. You can not expect to have the
O09f SCHOOLS wharo ho1f th1 l~-l
Grated by. tenants. for the reason that
absentee farm owners are not willing 70
furnish the money necessary for first
class schools. Nor can you expect to
have thriving rural churches, for the rea.
son that some of the pillars of the
church" have moved to town, taking their
families with them, or have sold their
1ffrms mi moved to a new COUNTRY, while
their tenants on a one-year lease are re-
garded as transients, who are not likely
to take root in the community or toShe
or the churches. 1oo4s
worked by tenants to maintain its fer
tility, unless the tenant has a lease COW
ertng several years. The landlord exacts
about as high rent as he Acan in good
conscience, and the tenant must get II
out OF the land. If he has only one year
to get 1t out, he will care very little about
the future Of the farm. This opens up
again a question on which we nave tried
In vain to get h attention Of the Iowa
leg ,ggisi nnna,a;ara but 1t I'll. be q subject for
for we shall continue to present it SO Ions
as the good Lord let's us live in the state
OF Iowa.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-07-21
HEALTH.GIVING PRESENTATION.

Copyright. 1915, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
AS to the sweat glands-where arc
they and what us their fundamental
Importance? They are a series of tiny
tubes which end in coils. and they are
placed in the true skin, or even in the
fat underneath. If stretched out in a
straight line this wonderful tubing
which can only be likened to the water
pipes OF a great city--would reach to a
vast distance-nearly 80 miles. we are
told L., The ducts curl Upward till they
they are called pores. and the object
or all this water piping and its out
lets Is to free the system from natural
polsons. 1t allowed to stay in the body
these p0isons produce or ply
slcal disorders. If the flow is excessive
in a weak person it is a sign of i'll
health; If it is malodorous it is an
embarrassment to the afflicted person
and a bar to social pleasures. Nat
ural p~erspiration, on the other hand,
Is just as necessary to the body as air,
n where it is lacking everything
should be lone to free the body of its
waste fluids.
We have arrived at the season for
profuse perspiration. and If the mois-
ture is not in excess n is without
odor. 1T does more good than harm.
Through this oozing of water through
the pores, which is much greater in ex-
ertion than in idleness. the fat woman
may reduce her weight, diet, exercise
n a few other common sense things
considered of course. and the thin
woman. with sallow skin. headaches
and backache, be made far more CONF
Portable and comely. 1t merely be-
hooves the woman perfectly healthy
In this way to take the utmost care
OF her person by means of baths and
dainty raiment. The skin must be
freed of Its exudations to be fair and
sweet; so any amour. of rubbing after
the daily bath will be found reward
ing to beauty. Bran and oatmeal baths
impart a delicate fragrance to the
flesh, and after any plain bath, rub
bling the body all over with a little dry
orris root powder is a good plan. 1t is
woman's province to be sweet and a
really dainty leaves no stone
unturned to achieve it. Her daily
baths are a conscientious rite. she airs
every garment taken off. and spends
more time thinking OF dainty lingerie
thar of outer clothes.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-07-21
Mr.. sry.n,s Man Of Straw.
From the Houston Post.

-C1OHI Cu0 11UOSCUN EOSt.
Mr.. Bryan's Madison Square peace
speech was interesting. It was delivered
with all the oldtime Bryanic fire. and it
was Organic In the further sense that it
was irrelevant aid untimely.
Tonight I plead against war with Ger.
mahy.' he exclaimed. Should similar cir
Russia I would plead just a. ardently
against war with any Of those countries.H
True enough, but who 10 demanding war
with Germany? Certainly the president ID
not demanding war and 30 far as We have
been able to ascertain. no portion Of the
people have been demanding war.
Wherefore the necessity Of pleading when
there u nowhere In the country the slight
eet desire for war With any country?
against nobody and pleading againIt q
eenttment that has no existence.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-07-21
eeythe Sem.

Movers. weary M brown ana blithe,
What u the word methinks you know.
2 20 the blades OF grass belowf
Scyehee that sing In b grass aud clover.
something. still thai they say - they
What % tho WORD that, over ana ever.
Sanss the scythe to the flovers sid
Hueh.. ah hush, the scythes are saying.
Hpsh. and heed not n tall asleep;
Hush they say. to b gresses ewaying.
the lullaby Time . singing
a9s and. hee6 not. I0r. Ill things pass,
eauen. ~ hush! M the 0cytheS are
over the clover. over the grass!
eAndroWsLAng.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-07-21
Dew Wewl

Tit-Htts: Talking OF doxs,. seid the
colonel, "a friend q mine has q Oondon
setter. She's the moqt. sympathetic 6oe
!! eyer heard Of. She q the maternsl,
M . litter not her own.
.e I've known Of such ca6es.w said 1
nearer. @SS
There was .. han had achicken ~
hen died and the chicken Wae ~ ~
Idtstrpss. Thesdog took pity On Il ~
SbrouG6t mp the chicken. 3
curious, but e 70 not uncornmon..
And now" continued tha colnnoaS
Esolemn31 chicksa sbArla
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-07-21

thief"
Then suddenly one dax when they had
been in Florida for six weeks, and Kitty
congratulated herself that her aunt was
30 much better b had not sinned In vain,
the end came. Aunt Hester returned from
q walk, felt tired and went to lie down.
In I'VE hours q suave little doctor was as
surfing the almost frantic Kitty that Moth
Ing could have saved Miss .Orrnond. III
all your famous New York doctors had
been here. Miss. they could have done
nothing. Her heart failed suddenly. /
sympathixe With you."
Kitty listened daxedly: she hardly re-
allied what he said, her whole mind was
filled with the awful thought that Aunt
Hester wan dead, and that her theft had
been useless. and yet" she Thought, al
most gladly, mot quite useless, for my
darling died happily among lovely sur
rOundings and the Las days Of her life
were made easy m pleasant" The flu
neral took place at Tampa Mis- Orrnond
had no relation In the world but Kitty.
and Kitty felt that It was. unsafe for her
evers 20 return to New York. She was
only too glad to accept the offer made
her BY . lady who had been very kind
70 them, 20 1--we with her n help her In
har small school. In return for q home and
. small salary.
Two years passed away. Kitty did her
duty to her employer. but che had lost ali
JOY In life. How ardently now she loneed
for the poverty b once Erumbled at. At
least then she had not also had remorso 10
suifer. How she wept and prayed ~
some day. somehow, sho might b allove6
= maxi restitution
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-06

Miss Lucy Hearn Broadstreet has been invited, and has accepted tho in vitation to sing at the meeting of the tate federation osf women's clubs, at Little Rock October 26 27 and G, and Mrs. Frank Thompson will be the ac- companist.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-06
BANK CASHIER ADMITS
 BANDIT TALE UNTRUTH
]. T. Adams of Keller, Texas, Con fCsses He Locked Himself in
 yault-MOney Recovered.

Fort Worth, Tex, Oct. 5.-Found locked in bank vault at 8 o'clocx yesterday morning with bruised head and telling a story of an attack by two bandit robbers which nettad them $8,342.97, J. T. Adams, cashier of the State bank of Keller, last night at o'clock confessed to County Attorney Spoontz and Chief of Detec- ,tives Montgomery that he himselg had appropriated the cash missing from the. valut. Total of $14,764.55 of the money was recovered, the balance reported missing being accounted for by Adas as having included ficti- tious deposit by himself of apprcxi- mately $3,500.
 Adams was discovered almost suf- located in the bank vault by Sam Bass, assistant cashier, when the lat ter opened the bank this morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-06
W. (. Y. |. Ladies
 Honor Frames Willard.

About 150 ladies were in attendance yesterday afternoon, at the parlors ol the Young Mems Christian associa- ten, at the reception by the w. C. T U. in celebration of. the annlvcrsar of the birth of Miss Frances F. Will lard. founder of :he organization Mrs Graham and Mrs. Hobson botf Of McGehee, were out cf town aucsts
 A program of musical and li&erHrl numbers was rendered in d deligh+fu style. A po5m, Frances Willard, was read by Mrs. w. c. Watson, and Rev Marion Nelson Waldrip made a stir; ring and most interesting talk on ''In spiration," in which he paid higl tribute to Miss Willard. Delicious re. treatments were served during the afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-06
PERSONAL.

Congressman Sam M. Taylor left yesterday for Arkansas City. to meet Congressman Ben Humphreys of Mis- sississippi, with whom he will hold a conference on congressional matters
 B. w. Otey has arrived from Little Rock and has taken up his duties as membership secretary of the Young Men's Christian association.
 General Secretary B. M. Goodwin of the Young Mems Christian associa- ton is improving from severe at- tack of malarial fever.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-06
,IohD NcAlmont Chapter SfartS SaaSOnsS Xhrk

JohD McAlmont Chapter . Starts Seas0n's Work.
 The, first meeting of the year will be held by John McAlmont chapter D. A. R., Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, at the. home of Mrs. H. G. Higinbc tham in west Sixth avenue.
 Miss Lucille Summerfield Of Little Rock is here for a visit with friends the next few days.
 tMr. and Mrs. J. s. Wiley have re- turned from Monticello. where they spent the past two months.
 Miss Minnie Gccd is suffering with an attack of malariar fever at her homa in West Eighth avenue.
 Mrs. w. c. Dunaway is here from Little Rock, to be with her son, Tom A. Hill, who is at the Davis hospital
 Mrs. Mary lines and Miss Ollie lines have returned to their home at Dahlgren, Ill.,. after visit here With ]. A. Jines and family
 Thompson Smith and Miss Henri etta. Smith have returned to their home at Fort Smith, after a visit here with their aunt, Mrs. c. w. Butts.
 Miss Sara Hudson, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Marion Hudson. underwent an operation for appendicitis yester- day at the Davis hospital and is re- ported as progressing nicely.
 Mrs. Minnie Bradford and her brother. J.. T.e,Taylor,' have returned from Little Rock, where they had been called by the illness and death of their brother, Ben Taylor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-06

Adams. appeared unconscious, and it was only after medical examination had revealed his injuries to be slight that the suspicion of the county of ficials was directed toward him.
 After confessing, Adams led ,he of- ficials to several places where he had hid the money in the neighborhocd of the bank.
 Adams was arroigned before Jus tice Maben on a charge of embezzle- ment, waived examining trial and is held in jail under bond of $2,500.
 Adams had been trusted employe of the bank for several years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-06
Musical CGterie Will Hold Session Today.

All the members of the Musical Coterie are b2ing urged to be pres ent at the regular meeting of the
 organization this forenoon at 1C
 o'clock, at the Nme of Mrs. T. E. Adams, in West Sixth avenue.
 An invitation from the president Of the state :. fSdera;ion of womens clubs has been extended, the Musical Coterie to assist the Little Rock
 chorus in the music for the annual mo ting Of the state fedora, ion of wo- mems club, at Little Rcck, October 26, 27 and 2S, and the arrangements for the affair will be made at the
 meeting this forenoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-06
Missionary Seeiety to camnaign for Members.

The Wcman's Missionary society or the First Methodist church met yes terday afternoon in the chapel of the church the ssssion having been post poned from Monday afternoon be- cause of funeral services at the regular hour for .h3 meeting.
 It was the frs. business scssion of the body for the last quarter Of the year and there was much enthusiasm shown ss to the future wcrk of the socisty Plans ara discussed and perfected for membership campaign which is expected to increase the membership of. the organization. The present membership was divided in o
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-06
MORNING OCTOBER 19l1
50TH| ANNIVERSARY. ANN! WEDDING l |.jI|'I Vii OBSERVED sS fE E ss
Mir. and Mrs. Alphonse l. Brewster and Their Loved
 Ones Celebrate.

Mir, and Mrs. Alphonso Brewster, than whom Pine Bluff has no better known nor more highly respectel residents, yesterday, in the circles of their home, and surrounded by those nearest and dearest to jhem, cele- brated the golden anniversary of their marriage. qui =tly and unostenta- u-usly.
 For 36 years past, Mr. and Mrs. Brewster have made in eir home in Pine Bluff. Herc they have spent their nappiest and heir richest days days that arc richest in memories and in good works. Here their chill dren have grown to happy, perfec, manhood and womanhood. They were married Octdber }, 1865. the brid being Miss Alabama Harper of Bldu- Icy. Bradley county, a member ot s prominent and influential family.
 Of ten children who cam5 to them, seven have survived to add to the pleasures and joys of their parents. There are fifteen grandchildren. and one great grandchild, this latter being the little son of Rev. and Mrs. J. D.. Hammcns of Helena.
 Al lllc bltW oCSI HOile y SSteAu udJ :, there were received hundreds of lov- ing messages from friends, not only in Pine Bluff, hu' elsewhere, mes sages that expressed congratulations and hopes for continued happiness and prosperity. CEcse friends tele- phoned messagss of the same tenor, and many called during the afternoon to personally pay their respect. In he evening. an informal reception was held, at which there were pres ent only the relatives and very few close friends, these being mostly fel- low me embers with MT. Brewster on the board of stewards of the Lakeside Methodist church. On behalf of the drip. pastor of the church, presente d to Mir. Brewster a gold medal, as a tczon of tho appreciation of his faith l ful sorvice as a eteward of the church Eelicious refreshments were served Curing the evening.
 These present at the reception | wer::
 Mr. and Mrs. Alphonso Brewster; Miss Lizzie Harper, sister of MT. Prews. CT; Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Wat kins; MT. ard Mrs. Edgar Brewster; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Brewster; MT and Mrs. Alphcnso Brewster Jr.; Mr and Mrs. Garland rewster: MT. and Mrs. Arthur Brewster: c. c. BreWs- ter; Mir. and Mrs. Gillian Lawton Mrs. Annie Beard, all these being close relatives; Rev. and Mrs, J. A Sage; Rev. and Mrs. Marion Nelson Waldrip Rev. and Mrs. w. c. Wat son; Mrs. w. z. Tankersley; MT. and Mrs. M. J. Mead. D. B. Niven. !. M Mccain. Judge w. T. Woodbridge, w H. Simpson, George l.. 'M'adding, Ed gar Blackwell, Walter Alden, Oscar Gatlin. Dr. J. w. Johns, J. A. Owen w. c. Reynolds and F. G. May.