davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-14
MISSION WILL
CLOSE TONIGHT
LAST SERVICE WILL % CON-
QUOTED At ST. MlcHAEL's TO-
Nl0HT-"WAY ! AN a cATHo-
LIcs WILL DC SUBJECT.

The Paulist Mission. which has been
the past two weeks. viii be brought to
close with che evening services to-
day when the sermon on Why I Am
a Catholic" viii be preached. In addi-
ton 20 the regular mission services the
Papai blessing win be conferred and
the baptismal VOWS renewed.
There will be three masses said to-
day at 8. . and 1880 O'Clock. The last
mass will be a solemn one for which
the choir has prepared n very elaborate
musical programme.
Immediately after this service one Of
the missionaries will deliver the lecture
on Religious indifference"
There were no services held last
night as the time was devoted en-
tirely 20 the hearing OF confessions
and scores were heard during the after
noon and evening. over two thousand
have approached the sacrarasnts since
the opening of the mispion.
All the children OF sufficient age
received communion at the late mass
yesterday and their special exercises
were concluded with tmpartinE Of the
mission blessing. In a brief talk TO
the little ones Father Ailard insisted
upon fidelity 20 prayer. Holy commun-
ion and the observance OF the Sunday.
lie spoke also Of the ehild'a duty TO
obey both parents and teachers and
warned his young hearers against the
dangers of idieneEs, bad books and
evil companions.
The singing AZ the exercises Of the
children's mission was done by the
school choir under the direction Of the
Sisters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-14

Every suftragist and every non
euffragtst should attend the moving
picture. Your alri and Nine which
Is TO be presented AZ the lists theatre
on Monday. This play which was In
troduced by Mrs. Medlll Mccormick.
and put cut by the world flm com
pany. h. a most dramatic illustration
Of the wrongs suffered by women
through unwise laws in non-sufraes
states. II IL a story Of compelling tn
sereat. and win draw immense crowds
here. as Il has an over the country.
Dr. shaw IL shown in the last reel
81 this picture speaking 20 en- Inn
mense audience and the public VIII
have the pleasure o. seeing this gifted
speaker and noted sunragist ON the
appearance In Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-14

With the announcement 81 the above
for the title Of the Sunday show at the
Isis Theatre. you fun well know what
20 expect. for whenever the program
&C the lists hangs out that ssgu there
is not a person who enters there thas
doesn't come out with a smile Of
satisfaction, one - those kind that
leaves a good taste In your mouth. and
keeps you anxiously awaiting the an
nounceuaent Of the next "Keystons
Day" There - also on the biil for to-
day the latest episode Of the
Twenty Million Dollar Mystery en-
titled ~The island Of Mystery" with
more daring thrills and sensational
moments than ever befre A News
paper Nemesis Is the title Of ss5n-
derfuiiy portrayed two reel Than
honaer's drama. and last but snythlns
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-14

Home" IN FIVE parts II h useless 90
emphasixe the Paramount" quality of
acting. scene achievements, the ploG.
etc. Something about the story fol-
Iowss
Ike. . country lawyer, lovea Ethel.
daughter Of a very rich farmer. simp-
son wishing his children. Ethel and her
brother. Horace. 60 be well educated,
sends them 20 Europe.
Simpson meets with an accident
which causes his death Pike Is ap-
pointed guardian OF Ethel and Horace.
Lord Hawcastie and his son. 81 Aubyn,
a nonentity, are In Russia. where Haw-
castle IL selling hydraulic machinery
to the government.
Ethel and Horace arrive In sor-
rento. italy. where they meet the Haw-
castles. who are out of funds. Ethel
and Horace are greatly BATTERED by the
attentions Of the Eiawcaatlea, who be-
come possessed OF the knowledge that
Ethel L. an heiress The Grand Duke
la taken with Pixies ways and they be-
come friendly.
Several years have passed with Ivan
or working In the mines OF Siberia.
Il i penal offense e harbor an
escaped convict Pike IL dlsmayed.
The Grand Duke leaves with his SER
want. sees the captain cf police and
returns with him 90 the hotel, where
they find that Hawcastle has called in
the police. IyanoT recognizes his wifa
and Hawca@tle and tries to RvenKe
himself. The Grand Dukes servant
aisciosea his masters identity The
Grand Duke secures q pardon for ivan
or
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-14
STAFF CAPTAIN
SALvATIONARMY
IS COMING HERE
NEW YORK CITY OFFICIAL OF
CORPS WILL ADDRESS pENsA.
COLA PEOPLE IN FIRST BAPTIST
AND METHODIST CHURCHES.

STAR Captain Mabes Of the Salvation
Army. Of New York city. Is coming to
Pensacola next Tuesday and wednes-
day. March ie and ~. ana his visit will
likely beneat this city TO some extent
FOR he will make known 10 thousands
Of people throughout the United States
something Of the Industries OF Pensa-
cola
He will speak IN the First Baptist
church. on Paiafox street, Tuesday
night at 7:so O'Clock. and on Wednes-
dag night AZ the same hour will speak
az the First Methodist church. on East
Wright street
Every citizen who ia interested In
his city being made known far and
near should attend these lectures. AZ
the admission Is ABSOLUTELY free.
The captain has had a wide expert
ence in this work. He has served for
about eighteen years in the army. oc-
eupying various positions % more or
less responsibility lie was stationed
on the field In Pennsylvania, Minnsso-
e, South Dakota and Iowa. and ala
social work In the states 81 Wisconsin
and Michigan. lie travelled with Coll
onel Brengie for over seven years. and
spent time Ia thirty-nine states and
territories. lie has made four trips 90
Europe, holding meetings In England,
France, Germany Switzerland. swed-
en-, Norway Denmark and Holland.
and has also visited Mexico and Can
AIDA. He Is now assistant editor OF
The ArIny's three publications In this
country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-14
rAls-ANp FIVE cgNrsi

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose FIVE cents Co Foley q
Co. Chicago, III. writing your name
and address clearly. You viii receivs
in return a trial package containing
roiey's Honey and Tar Compound, for
coughs. colds and Group. Foley Kid
ney pills. and Foley Cathartie Tablets.
D'Aiembertes Pharmacy. lAdv.D
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-14

Furniture stored. Ferriss
Warehouse & Storage Co.
Phone 1912.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-14

The Time: Today. The place. Ths
Bonita Tho feature: A Paramount.
This T. probably ell the -connolsseurs-
want 90 know. The announcemsnt
Paramount L. sufficient for them. II
II . guarantees that they win sse the
absolutely best photopiay produced In
the warid today. The Bonita's offer-
ms 81 today In a Paramount. Jesse l..
Laaky presents that Incompatible arr
tiste. Chas. Richman In thu famous
comedy drama. The Man From
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-14
DELEGATES ARE
.HOMEFROMHEAD
CAMP. OF WOW.
PENSACOLA AND WEST FLORIDA
MEN had GREAT TIME ~
LAKELAND. AND ALL REPORT
MOST ENJOYABLE or MEET
INCA

Delegates from the local hodges. "
D. w, who returned friday night
from the meeting u the Head Camp
W.. o. w, at Lakeland. have besn high
IN their testimony rswarSling the
treatment accorded them b. the people
OF the Head Camp atty. end those who
attended say that ~ wa@ one q the
most enjoyabls meetings OF the high
sr wOoemen" that they have ever had
the pleasure OF attending
The hoat lodge city saw % Il that
The visitors from al sections Of the
state we're never Tor a lay neglected
50 far as theaV entertainment was con
cerned Everything Vas done 90 make
the stay Of the delegates a. happy az
possible and in tais effort the people
81 Lakeland succeeded admirably, ac-
coralng 20 testimony 81 those az least
from thls city.
Those who went frcgn Pensacola
wera. Prom Hickory Camp No. n. q.
ID Crock, r. T.. seeger and r, L. R0l-
10: from 1--we Oak Camp No. 1. Chax.
white. 2. -. Cunningham. " A Boz
ghsch and J. +. Davis.
p. l. Roiio from Hickey Camp. was
eieotea representative 20 the su-
preme Camp. which meets in 81. Paul
MINI Others who were chosen In like
capacities were n w Adams. Of Mayo.
and J. r. D0rrnan. Of Tallahassee
Live Oak was chosen as the next
meeting place for the Head Camp, this
to be held IN 1917.
Head Camp officers WIN were elect
ed we're. J. l. Bitch. Of Monticello,
I grand consul: Y. I. Watson q Quincy,
grand advisor; c. X. sage OF ocala,
head banker. A. v. Costello Of Tampa,
grand sentry; J. f. Ounces Of Lake
4 City. grand clerk: Dr. Irving Of Lake
\ land. grand escort: c. w. Johns OF
/ jennings. grand Waterman The head
managers chosen we're: 6. NJ Horn
81 Grand Ridge: n. n. Beers. og 81
Petersburg. w >. Roebuck. OF Lake
\ City; j. W Brooks. o. Gainesville.
BIC woodnsn Coming.
On March "a. under tho auspices Of
Hickory Camp No. n, ths9e win be q
number Of officials OF the head camp
here who viii pay an official visit a
the camp named. and in honor % their
attendance quite a time viii be held
Sovereign Mills u Jacksonville. Of tins
Supreme Camp: y. l. Watson Of ouln.
aud others will oa on hand. and al
the same meeting the delegates from
that camp wll make Official report q
the transactions AZ the Lakeland
meeting.
The live wire soveressns who rep
resented Hickory Camp No 81 are 60.
ing 20 try and make thit one OF tn,
red letter" evenings for Woodcraft
and the spacious hall. AZ the oorne
Of Romano and Bayien street. viii b
the scene perhaps 81 one Of thu mos
J notable ~ GATHERINGS. The visiting
sovereign supreme ofncerx VIII d
given the best time o. their lives, 4
ia proposed.
Pensacola fought for thu next Heas
Camp meeting but the odds wer'
gainst this point. However. the dele,
ates returned with the self natiafac
ION o. knowing that one Of the sn,
pregne head camp representatives Nil
be Pensacola man. Mt Role. a.
above stated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-14

Parents who know from experience
insist upon Fcisy's Honey and Tar
Compound when buying a medicins
for coughs colds. Group and Ia grippe.
G. r. Lunceford. washragton. Ga.
writes IA have used Il fee mix years
and 4 never has failed. I think Il n
the best remedy made for coughs and
colds" pAlemberte's Pharmacy.
lAdw. }
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-14
NOTICE.

All city teachers (whiteb are re-
aested 90 meet Professor Richard
'homas wyuhe "a School No. one.
tonday. March rs. At B. m. for the
urpoee Of participating In a game
estivai
tslvned1 a. s. EDWARDS.
Superintendent or Public Instruction
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-14
We're
Staging a
New Show

The principal part
will be taken by Style
In fact, Style is always
in the center of the
stage.
The supporting COM
pany is made up of the
largest and best selec-
ton Of top notchers
that ever played in this
city.
1t includes our new
models in spring suits.
The william of a piece
Is usually the price
but in this case the price
IS one of the most at
tractive parts Of the
performance.
Every day except
Sunday, z 90 a. m. to
600 p. m.
Continuous perform
ance. popular prices.
Spring suits SD 10
SGT so.
..%}%b&e @'r
209-211 South Palafox.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-14
PILES CURED At HOME BY
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD

II yuu suusr from bleeding. itching.
blind or protruding Piien. send rns your
address. ard I wil tell you how 20
cure yourself AZ home by the new ABB
aorptiou treatment. and will Also send
some az this home treatment free for
trial with references from your own
locality n requested. Users report Inn
mediate relief and speedy cures Send
no money, but tell others % this offer.
Write today 20 Mrn VI. Summers. Boz
=. south Bend. Ind. (adwl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-14

Ten cakes Octagon or
Ivory soap for % cents, with
each purchase of Sl.00 or
more Mondays at The
Crystal Pharmacy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-24
INCREASED RATE
HARDWOOD LUMBER
BY AssocIATEp PREss.

washington, Jan. 31r-The inter-
state commerce commission today al
lowed increased rates on hardwood
and other lumber taking the same
rates from points in Arkansas, Louis
lana. and other southwestern states
over the Chicago, Rock Island and
Pacific Railway and other roads TO
Memphis. St. Louis and other points
on the Mississippi and Ohio rivers.
The advance, the commission says,
amounts to about two cents q hum
bred pounds over existing group rates.
1t dfsallowed proposed increases where
the new rates would exceed the pres
ent rates on yellow pine for the same
haul and where the proposed rates
from specified groups of origin would
exceed the present rates by two cents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-24
HOG Gifts Sent By
Young Americans
We're Distributed
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Jan. 2S.-Details of the
presentation Of Christmas gifts sent
by young Americans to the children
of France and Belgium were included
in this dispatch to the state depart
ment from Ambassador Sharp at
Paris, dated last Monday:
yesterday afternoon in the Grand
Salon of the municipal building, the
Hotel De Vile, the distribution of
presents was made to more than five
thousand French and Belgian refu-
gees children, many of whose fathers
have fallen In the war. Many OF the
mothers were present. The presents
were the Christmas gifte brought over
by the Jason from the school children
of the United States and consisted OF
a great variety Of toys. A NUMBER
OF packages were accompanied by
written messages conveying the good
wishes of the children who sent them
and were expressed in most feeling
manner.
Every effort was made by the Paris
officials to make the occasion one liiee
should fittingly attest the deep feeiing
of gratitude of the French people 10
the givers. For this purpose the rooms
of the beautiful building were thrown
open to the public and a sentimental
compliment was expressed to America
in the selection Of F'ranklin's birthday
as the date for the ceremony. Madame
Poincare graciously lent her presence
to the occasion and distributed many
of the presents to the unfortunate
children. In addition to the toys,
large number of boxes Of chocolates
were given by charitable French peo-
pie"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-24
FATHER AND son
MOVEMENT IS
POPULAR HERE
CREATING OF coMRADEsHIP Be.
TWEEN PARENT AND CHILD,
WHICH TOOK SHAPE AND is
FATHEREn BY THE Y. M. c. A.,
GROWS IN INTEREST.

The Father sud Sons movement
launched in Pensacola last week by
the Y. M. c. A., having as its object
the creating of q greater comradeship
between father and son, is destined
to meet with great success judging
from present indications. The general
movement was launched about three
years ago by the Cleveland Young
Mems Christian Association and has
spread so rapid that every state in
the Union, save three held such gath
erings during the last year with a
large attendance in every instances.
In 1913 one hundred and i've cities
through its mayors issued civic proc
lamation calling for the fathers and
sons to affiliate with the get together
movement. Ninety Of the leading
newspapers of the country commented
on it in their editorial columns.
Almost every home is blessed with
one or more of those many sided ami
mails, with budding tastes, clarnorous
appetites, primitive likes and dislikes,
varied interests, a true friend honest
and loyal and, with it all, truly hui
man, called by fathers and sons and
by the public in general.
A prominent educator made the
statement that only Is per cent of the
boys of the land claimed their fathers
as "chums." and companions which
means that IS per cent OF the boys of
the land are denied the inalienable
Companionship means more than pay
TIC
ones leisure: it means respect and
reverence of personality, the overlook
ing of natural faults and the guiding
and advising at the proper time in a
manner that is becoming to manhood.
Fathers are to realize as Sully has so
fifty pointed out, "A child will profit
more by daily companionship with an
acute observer, be he teacher or play
fellow, than by all systematic at
tempts to train the sense" Boys are
quick to initiate and to put into prac-
tice any suggestion that may come
in concrete form. When fathers fully
realize these facts runaways will be
fewer, Juvenile courts will cease to be
and true manhood win be realized.
The local movement is in the hands
of the following: =. S. Reese, chair
man; L. Gordon Leech, G. j. Levy, C.
M. Jones, Jno. A. Merritt, j. H. Sher-
riH. W. F. Reed, Jr., j.. B. Perkins,
and DIR. T. G. Yates. The committee
proposes to get together the boys be-
tween the ages of IL and IA with their
fathers at the Y. NJ. c. A. building
next Friday night at which time sup
per will be served and appropriate
speeches made with special music
making the evening enjoyable and en-
inently worth while. At a later date
boys and the fathers OF boys Of more
mature years will be gotten together
for the same purpose.
Those interested should get in touch
with either j. S. Reese or l.. Gordon
Leech.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-24

and more careful throwing were
needed right here. Mobile seemed to
appreciate the situation and when her
chance came, Crawford, Cunningham
and Martin each took a second or two
longer in the throwing. and each
scored field goal. Just before the
game ended BrasseIl, close to MOBILES
goal, shook off stiff grasp and put
the ball up at the right angle. It
dropped in the right place for vwo
more points. In this half there was
no more scoring, Pensacola tallying
nine points and Mobile eight, the box
score in detail being as follows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-24

Pensacola's score two points higher
by a splendid overhead back handed
goal. Pensacola later missed foul
chance but the ball stayed up in their
territory, and the home team tried for
goal three times, Olsen finally putting
it in. For the visitors Steber from
almost half down the field and Mar
tin for the visitors rang up two more
points. Here Wallace was slightly
hurt, but was back in the game after
a minute or two The ball kept UP
it's varying from Mobiles goal to Pen
sacola's. Crawford finally scoring
another field goal.
On the toss-up, Olsen got the tip
off and following the play got the oall
from Mobile and a goal. Cunningham
not a minute afterwards, put one
home. Crawford from far back of the
field added another. On a double
foul Cunningham and Wallace scored
a point each for their respective teams.
Score first half, visitors %. home
team II.
The second half showed much less
scoring, each team matching the other
in defense. Pensacola had somewhat
the best Of it throughout the half.
Jones succeeded Wallace, who had in
jured his hand The first score was
when Cunningham made one point on
foul. When Gibson injured his an
kle for the second time, Herskovitz
succeeded him, playing well through
out the half. Cunningham missed a
foul and threw a field goal. On a
toss-up close to the goal Olsen knock
ed a clean goal, but a Jealous
youth in the gallery leaned over and
touched the ball while it was in the
air. and Pensacola's two points be-
came, zero. Olsen's blood was up, and
did not let time ride long until he
scored again, and counted. On dou-
BILE foul both teams failed to score;
on another both teams scored. Bras
sell, after the ball had sought all COR
ners of the air and floor made anoth
er catch of long throw and with a
leap and a skillful turn of the wrist
repeated his earlier performance. Tive
more points for Pensacola. Olsen
scored a foul. The visitors lead was
being cut down, the galleries were go
ing wild. If the Deep Water boys
could only keep up their play they
might yet win, but under the strain
their nerves ran two much on edge,
and three or four good chances for
goals were missed. More self-control
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-24

defeated their spirits were high, for
they had put up a remarkable game
against their opponents-something
that Mobile was not looking for and
that kept her ever on the jump.
From the toss-up at 6:15 the game
was mixed-and much mixed-the ball
passing from side to side and from
end of the field to end of the field with
few falls in the basket compared with
the passing. On a foul Langford
dropped one in for the local team,
taking first blood, but Noodle more
than evened this by two field goals,
Martin and Cunningham handling the
ball. Pensacola, determined to even
things, managed to keep the ball most
or the time for some minutes, but
throws at goals just missed the wicket
On a foul Langford missed the goal
but threw foul goals later in success
sion, more than atoning for it. Though
the score was now six to two in Mo-
bile's favor, the visitors had early
realized the quality Of mettle they
were playing.
Jimmie BrasweH came into the
game when Olsen succeeded Langford
at Center and Brassell took Olsen's
place at forward From his position
a few moments later Olsen made
brilliant field goal from farther than
half the field away, and then little
Wallace stopped q Mobile goal by
blocking Mobiles giant center as he
tried for goal only few feet away.
The next score came when Cunning
ham of Mobile took two points prettily
from the side Of the field. Gibson for
Pensacola made even a prettier play
when Olsen tapped the ball toward
him on the toss-up; Gibson turned
short, and threw clean goal. The
brilliant Cunningham of Noodle even
ed things with another field goal
Long throwing, good passing but no
goals marked the play OF each side,
for period.
Encouraged Brassell found himself
at least the equal Of the individuals
against him, and began to let himself
out. He caught a long throw, made
q beautiful basket, on q long throw
On foul Olsen did his part scoring
one, but Pensacola rather excited
missed at least three good field
chances, while Crawford, Cunningham
and Martin, each put in goal for the
visitors Just afterwards young Jim
mic Brassell caught the bali and with
a Mobile player hanging on his arm
by an almost superhuman effort ran
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-24
Brandeis Leads
Investigation In
Meu, Idea Channel
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

New York, Jan. 23.-Louis d. Bran
deis of Boston testified today before
the commission on Industrial relations
investigating great philanthropic foun
dations and the causes OF Industrial
unrest, that he believed the great cor
porations tended to degenerate the
type OF labor.
For their refusal to treat with or
ganized labor, he likened the directors
Of the United States Steel corpora
ton to the Emperor of Russia, who
also declines to deal directly with the
rank and file"
The fundamental cause Of industrial
unrest, Mr.. Brandeis said, was the
conflict between political liberty and
Industrial absolutism. He thought q
limit should be placed upon the size
OF the industrial units. Phfianthropic
foundations, he believed. to be incon-
sistent with Democratic aspirations
Discussing q minimum wage scale.
Mr.. Brandeig said he did not believe
minimum could be fixed by legislation,
as different conditions prevailed in
different towns and cities and in diff
ferent industries.
Taking issue with the statement of
Samuel Gompers that immigration is
a menace to labor, he said 'ff labor
has anything to fear from imn1igra-
ton, the remedy is not to be found in
restriction"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-24
wall sTREET NEWS.

New York, Jan. 23-The course Of
today's stock market bore marked
changes.
Yesterdays selling of leading stocks
presumably for profit, was renewed or
a moderate scale. Recessions ranged
from minor to substantial fractions IN
prominent issues while Western Mary
land, Missouri Pacific, and 500 lost
1 to 2 points. There were declines Of
/ to points in American Tobacco,
Bethlehem Steel, Mercantile Marine
pfd. California Petroleum preferred
and Western Union. The entire list
steadied somewhat in final dealings
Reading leading the partial recovery