davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-02

Clothing and shoe departments open evenings until July 4th. Goldstein'a Emporium. 7-1-8t
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-02

New line of black and White stripe neckware at Goldstein's. 6-2l-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-02
CHICAGO JoGRNALIsT
 PRAISES TERRITORY

Lowell J. Thomas, professor of pub lie speaking in Kent Law College Chicago. and a special writer on The Chicago News. who has been to Daw- son and other points on the Yukon in search of data for newspaper ar. ticles. passed to the south on the Ala meda yesterday
 Thomas declares there IS no conn' try which oflers such range of sub jects for newspaper stories, as AL osla.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-02
& THANE AUTo.9TAeE ccHEnII E

4 Car stars from Goldstein's
 < Burford's and Alaskan Hotel
 s Private Car for Hire any Hour 4 at Alaskan Hotel Phone single & O. Night Phone, 1O5.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-02

Clothing and shoe departments open evenings until July 4th Goldsteip's Emporium. 7-1-st
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-02
4olckv HOLMES LEAVES.

R. G. Holmes. of the Denver Rock Drill & Machinery Company left for Seattle this morning. MT. Holmes was the United States soldier who planted the Stars and Stripes in Man. na at the outset of the Spanish-Amer- ican war He was a color-sergeant with the Colorado troops
 Fumes F price; untrimmed shapes S1.OO-Mnlinery Dept Goldstein's Em- porium. 7-1-2t
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-02

vonng woman wants work by the hour. phone 1SS. 7-1-st.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-02

It
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-02
COURT HOUSE BRIEFS.

% 4 @ 4 < < %*%
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-02
Federal League

At Victoria Tacoma, g. Victoria, I. At yancouver-vancouyer. 3-7; Seat
 tle. l-9.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-02

EEEEssEEFFE
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-27

'COrrespOnsal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-27
DESDE YAUCO

10nomOS 1nIOrmoS Q6 que nu0SCfO
Hon. Awuntamiento ha acordado insta-
lar la Plaza del Mercado en- la calle Co
mercio por haiber solicitado la actual
para instalar una plaza de recreo ell pro
gresista y flantropo caballero don Ale
iandro Franceschi
lSi resultase ser Verdad esta infOrma-
ci6n habra dado q demostrar don Chal1
como carinosamente le llaman sus ami
Cos, que ha sido ell primer Yaucano que
Sc ha interesado por ell progresO mate
rial de Yauco.
De buena fuente sc nos infOrma que
don Chali so!o cspera que salgan Gle Ia
actual Plaza del Mercado los vendedo-
res para empezar la construction de su
obra, pues va ha dado orden la fabrl-
ca de mosaicos denominada Porto Rico
Mosaic Go. de la que es duenO para que
Sc empiece la construction de los ban
cos que Sc han de instalar en- dicha
plaza.
SObre esee asunto nos ocuparemos ex-
tensamente Ell nuestras pr0ximas notas.
La mayor parte de los Comerciantes
de esta ciudad han donado seg1n le han
permltldo sus recursos, para la compra
de bancos que han sido fabricados en- la
" Porto Rico Mosaic Co.., los que Sc
ran instalados en- la Plaza.
Bien por el Comercio de esta loca-
lidad.
La digna esposa de don Pedro Catala
empleado del Correo en- esta ciudad le
Obsequi0 en- la tlltimas horas del Jueves
pasado con un precioso nino habiendo
fallecido al hacer este la entrada en- ell
campo de los vivos.
Nosotros acompanamOs por medic de
estas l1neas al amigo Catala digna es-
posa en- ell immense dolor que embargo
su alma
Por iniciativa del popular don Chal1
celebrose la noche del sabado Gltimo en-
nuestro Teatro, una gran function en- la
que hizo su debut la Compan1a Art1s-
tica Yaucana, con la preciosa opereta
Molinos de Viento los artistas que son
afcionados de esta ciudad desempena-
ron muy bien su cometido, pues esta
obra que ha sido representada en- esta
ciudad por una compan1a no tuvo tan
to 6xito como anoche, que fu6 represen-
tada por I'm cuadro de afcionados al
Arte
Debido q falta de tempo dejo la re-
&eila Gle esta function para mis- pr0Ximas
nOtas.
Corresponsal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-04
THE DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE;
WHAT 1T MEANS TO AMERICANS

independence United States Of America
congress subsequently ra
be
every schooIbOy Declaration of
Independence
congress handwriting chairman Of
presenting heard of the
Independence framed in North Carolina May
20, 1776.
knowledge Of the
woman that great Of cele
July what it is all about
At this period Of the worlds history it might be well for us TO- pause
sobery by Independence
Day, Of ourselves just how real patriotic
observance ofth al day.
day days would
powerful people the face of the earth
really of
Independence world
probable beginning with Great Britain
any considerable rrh NJ Americans Regarded the Independence Of the
result people North Carolina in the Meek
enburg free from the British
did with favor everywhere, Washing
assuming command of the
ehaay dsaOwed by July 15 and prior to jan
1776 colonies formally instructed their delegates in
gress to oppose any separatst proposition
colonies and
began policies the
world greatest leaders,
promulgated
all civilized
being waged Europe really
Fundamentally little likelihood
of
governed
echoing
Liberty" from
Kaiser have been received and the people Of the German kingdom
the Of America facing actual hostes But whatever
the outcome ultimate fact is certain that the
liberty the world
The moving onward and upward in spite of mistakes in spite
Of disasters notwithstanding conHic-the
stronger today history
great living
qeg "inaienabe" of all beings liberty that WILL
ateand perhaps than tnknake of all
equal"
pray independence Day. may honoaby
from motif nation plunged into the red
tex Of let hope that the ultimate end of world from dOin
autocracy opened
gateway
may celebrated by all peoples, in anity love.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-04

ing the destruction of life and prop
erty of the church of Mexico. If you
can, you will have given the lie to ex-
President Roosevelt, Father Kelley,
several prominent weeklies and scores
of others.
AS another evidence of the high re-
gard the constitutionalist hold for
their constitution, l will quote you
the words of prominent general of
the Carranza faction, who at the
Aguascalientes convention said dur
ing the course Of a speech: "Our con-
stitution prohibits confscation; there
fore we want to live a little time
without our constitution" Behold the
noble patriots, fighting for their
countrql
In conclusion I would say that /
don't believe any sensible person
wants intervention in Mexico except
as a last resort. But all peaceful
means have failed, and it looks like
the time for that last resort has ar
rived. Remember the nations of Eu-
rope. Shall we bring about order in
Mexico now, and get that country in
condition to meet her foreign obi
cations, or shall we bitterly repent
our procrastination in losing war Of
the future?
EARLE LIE BARON.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-04

the winter months or on rainy days.
Avoid heavy athletics. Don't try to
be "strong man." The champion
athlete often dies young. Exercise
moderately every day.
Buy your boy a ball and bat and
the girls lawn tennis or croquet set.
Encourage them in all these rational
moderate sports. 1t helps to build
up perfect body for the strenuous
labor of middle life and perfect moth
erhood.
A soldiers strength and efficiency
IS conserved and his resistance
against disease is built up by care
fully selected set Of drill and exer-
cises. A scientific dietary is design
ed after much experiment by scien-
tifc men to furnish the necessary
energy and keep him in a state of
perfect health. It is arranged in
the most compact and portable form.
The energy or caloric allowance
varies in the different countries. Rus
STA leads with 1929 calorics, United
Statse 4199, France 3340, England
1922, Germany 3147 and Austria
1920. The average daily field ration
of the United States army consists
of bacon, II ounces, or fresh meat
20 ounces, bread 10 ounces, beans "a
ounces, potatoes 20 ounces, ,prunes or
preserves 1.28 ounces, coffee 1.12
ounces, sugar 80 ounces, evaporated
milk ounce, vinegar .16 gill, salt
"a ounces, butter 8 ounce. Of this
ration just a portion is carried indi-
vidually by the soldier, the rest such
as butter, lard, pepper, and syrup are
given in bulk to the companies and
then distributed to the men at meal
times. This ration is greater than
necessary and the soldiers trade the
surplus off for delicacies which avoids
and abviates monotony.
One of the important things in
keeping well is to eat the right kind
of food combinations. Food which
in itself is wholesome, may yet be
harmful from lack Of properly bal
anced constituents. An insuficiency
of vegetable food, and the preponder-
ance of salt fist and meat, produces
scurvy while anaernia deficient and
defective bloody may result from de-
privation Of animal food. Ricketts,
and scrofula result from defective
feeding of infants eczema and other
skin diseases from an over-nutritious
or too concentrated diet, and rheuma-
tism from too much meat or animal
food. Whole wheat bread and butter
is a fine food combination, the bread
containing carbohydrates (sugar and
starches) and proteids (alubumins)
and the butter containing the fat-a
perfect diet, capable Of sustaining
healthy life indefinitely.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-04
Archduke Ferdinand Was
Murdered One Year Ago.

One year last Monday, Archduke
Ferdinand of Austria was murdered.
Few realized when it occurred that
it would lead to the great world war
which has been in progress for the
past eleven months, for according to
Berlin and Vienna this murder, and
nothing else, brought on the great
conflict, causing the deaths of millions
Of men. The question naturally
arises: "Was the archduke worth the
price ?"
The assassin was seized and placed
in prison. No doubt he would have
paid the penalty of such crime, and
no one objected to the promptness or
severity of his punishment. But the
chastising of the actual criminal was
not deemed sufficient penalty for the
murder Of so sacred person. Aus
tria and Germany attempted to in
dict and execute nation. The world
can see the results.
The murder was regrettable one
just as much so as any other murder,
but nothing more. Was he worth
the price that is being paid? Nay,
nfstaer are all the mobility" of Eu-
Z They and their ancestors have
done half as much to advance civ
ilization as this war has done to sci
back civilization
Consider the trenches and grave
yards which furrow the fields of Eu.
rope, think of butchered Belgium anc
devastated Poland, and then say
whether it pays the nations to suffer
such horrors for the privilege of be
ing ruled by high and well-borr
barons, dukes, kings and kaisers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-04
The Germans Should
Yet Fear Russia.

Despite the fact that the Cars
army has been chased by the Austro
Germans clear across Galacia and the
latter are now rolling across the Rus
sian frontier and threatening War
saw, the Teutonic allies should yet
fear the Muscovites. There are vast
numbers from which to draw and with
sufficient ammunition and equipment
the Russian army is one to be feared
by any of the European nations.
Russia's enormous population pre-
cludes the probability of her being
whipped because of lack of men to
put in the field, and there is nothing
to indicate that she will be starved
out. At least not for another twelve
months. Her wheat crop, according
to late estimates, will be 40 per cent
greater than last year, while her win
ter rye yield is reported as being
fully 20 per cent larger. The war
has stimulated farm work, from al
indications, and as result the hordes
of men sent to the front, as well as
the entire population, will be vel
fed.
The great need of the Russians ii
ammunition, guns and equipment gen.
orally. With that need supplied, anC
It may be safely assumed that nj
stone will be left unturned to tina
end, the forces of the Grand DUKE
Nicholas will not be slow to resum,
an offensive along the whole eastern
line which it will tax the utmost re
sources and ingenuity of the Austro
Germans successfully to meet. Tn
Bear that walks like a man" is mucI
more easily driven back than he i
kept back.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-04

conditions as Pensacola has faced,
these other cities are not doing what
Pensacola has done-namely, in the
place of the institutions that have
failed, built up just exactly the same
number of financial institutions-the
only difference being that the present
business houses are stronger by far
than the firms whose places they
have taken.
This at any time is a matter to
cause comment, but at such a time
of financial stringency as the past
year has been it is more than this
it is business marvel; it is a ire
mendous business coup, and the best
advertisement that Pensacola ever
had.
Pensacola HAS got public spirit
Pensacola HAS got future. Pensa.
cola HAS got sand. And it is Pen.
sacola sand that is making Pensa.
cola one of the remarkable cities Of
the time. 1t is Pensacola sand which
is turning the eyes of the country il
the direction of Pensacola.
There is an old saying that if vol
once get Pensacola sand in you
shoes, you can't keep away from tn,
city-it will bring you back ike
magnet.
Well, the "sand" that Pensacol;
has shown during the past year i
the right kind. 1t is the sand tina
will serve as the best kind of a foun
dation for Pensacola. It is time Pen
sacola crookers were learning to ap
praise Pensacola sand at it's tru
value.
1T is pity to have to go hundred
of miles away from Pensacola t,
hear what a big town we've got.
Why not start a "Made-In- Pensa
cola" brand of Pensacola loyalty-no
leave all of the appreciation to on
winter tourists and transient visitor:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-04
LEARN WHAT TO EAT
AND HOW TO EXERCISE.

Too much attention cannot be given
to the physical education of the
younger growing element of this
country. 1t is as important as the
mental education and in fact the
mental education should come after
the foundation of a physical educa-
ton has been firmly laid. Outdoor
exercise, the Boy Scout movement, ra-
tional games and sports are all i'm
portant factors in this education.
The fundamental laws that should
be laid down for the young boy and
girl are:
keep clean in body-outside and
inside.
Keep the mouth clean-also the
entire digestive track and thus build
up the entire body.
keep up elimination.
If you keep the digestion in the
best working order you. make the first
start towards keeping healthy. As
regards elimination it means the sue
cess of perfect health. Have a house
cleaning several times year. Fast
day or two, cleanse the body thor
oughly by drinking an abundance Of
pure water, wash yourself out both
inside and outside by internal anc
external bathing.
Exercise nationally, moderately anc
conscienciously. Exercise is impera,
tive. United States government sta
tistics show that the death rate otter
the age of forty is increasing in spite
of more sanitary modes of living anc
greater protection against communi
cable disease. The expectation of lif'
after forty is less than it was thirt!
years ago. This is due largely to in
crease prevalence Of the diseases O
degeneration. The muscles, arterie
and other organs of those who, as (;
result of sedentary occupation or in
dolence take too little exercise de
generate. Heart disease, kidney dis
ease and other ills follows.
Exercise daily. An exercise tina
gets you out in the open ain is wha
you need. Walk to your business
keep chickens, make a garden, whee
the baby or play golf, lawn tennis
croquet, or any other game. TAX
two hours outdoor exercise ever
! day. Gymnasium work is good !
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-04
Have You Sand
In Your Shoes?

A few days ago in a large city of
the northwest the writer had the
pleasure of renewing acquaintance
with a woman who had spent win
ter in Pensacola. This woman had
wealth, social position and influence,
and she had lived for thirty-five years
in one of the largest cities in the
world. And she was the most en-
thusiastic Pensacola booster l have
ever met. If one mentioned climate,
she was at once reminded pleasantly
of Pensacola. If one spoke of
scenery, she Immediately rhapsodized
of Pensacola. If one thought of hos
pitality a thought wave suggested
Pensacola. If one touched upon
progress she at once saw Pensacola
the leading city of the South.
Every road with her led to Pensa-
cola. She spoke with sorrow of its
losses and in the same breath mar
veled at its recuperative powers. She
spoke of its people with love and of
its possibilities with enthusiasm, and
she declared that never would she be
happy until she returned to Pensacola
to make her home. Her husband, a
man Of wide influence, was more con-
sentative but hardly less enthusiastic.
These two were genuine Pensacola
boosters.
It is men and women like this that
Pensacola needs; and it is men and
women like this of which Pensacola
has all too few.
We HAVE got wonderful climate;
we HAVE got a beautiful city; we
HAVE got a fine citizenry, in spite OF
the fact that there are some who do not
believe in the town in which they live
the town in which they were born
and the town which today stands out
not as city broken by financial dis
aster, but a town that has overcome
financial disability in such q way
that it is marvel to people who are
discriminative.
The people who are thinking PEG
pie do not stress the failure of three
!. big institutions in one year-this hal
been common experience in so man!
cities of the Union, as to leave no oc
casion for comment. But what the!
do stress-what they do common
upon-what they do find of mucl
more than passing moment, is tn
fact that here in Pensacola at tim
when other cities are facing just sucl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-04

Sir William Ramsay says Germany
is using 1000 tons of cotton day for
explosives. Then it must take a con-
siderable army to handle it. Averag-
ing about four bales to the ton, the
handling Of 1000 bales of cotton a
day must give the Krupp force a
problem in hauling. And this is only
patch on the steel and copper that
goes to make gun fodder.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-04
FREE SOAP

Ten cakes Octagcn or Ivory
soap for % cents. with cash
purchase of $1.00 or more
M on day a t the Crystal
Pharmacy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-04

Yankee ingenuity devised the sub
marine and Yankee ingenuity must
now equip aeroplanes that will scrap
the submarine. Our friendship is
worth something because it is pretty
sure to secure the man who knows
how.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-04

We owe Europe only $500, 600, 900,
or $50 per capita, for all she has in
vested here. This leaves US SIS each
more than Lloyd eorge led US to
believe we had, and now is a good
time to put it in an inside pocket.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-04

No complaint is heard that Ameri-
can shells are poorly made. It does
us no harm to have them appreciated
by European experts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-04

The Gateway to Success
The Journals Want Adj"
Way !
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-09
NOVEL USE FOR MOTORCYCLE
FOUND BY FARMER

Quite an unusual employment is
made Of motorcycle and sidecar by
Missouri farmer and stockman
who has converted the vehicle into
a quick-delivery machine for carry
ing certain products TO market. BY
securely fastening a crate over the
rear wheel and placing another one
on the chassis Of the sidecar, he
is able to, transport a considerable
load with dispatch and without par
ticular difficulty, as shown in the
September Popular Mechanics Mag
azine. His country place is more
than 80 miles from st. Joseph, but
with this delivery van he recently
carried a calf and a dozen chickens
10 market and returned within a
few hours time.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-09
VALUE OF BETTER HIGHWAYS
Man Looking for Location 10 Likely
to Judge NeIghborhood by Kind
Of Roads II Maintains.

Are you doing anything for good
roads? Is your community doing any
thing? Is your county alive to the
value Of rock roads. roads OF a per
manent type? II you are a farmer
you ought to be able to realize the
value OF better highways more keenly
than any other citizen.
II is a fact that the chance visitor
and. the man who is looking for a
location are likely to Judge a neighbor-
hood or a region by the kind Of high
ways II maintains. Stretches of mud
holes blast a community's reputation.
Bad roads kill church life and choke
education. Churches and schools are
dependent very markedly upon good
roads. Where the roads are stretches
OF mud in winter and dust and old
ruts in summer. neither schools nor
churches may flourish.
When you find a farmer who op-
poses good roads and fights a reason
able taxation for building better high
ways you will find a man who Is q
drawback to his community.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-09

can make all our bad dirt roads good
dirt roads. We can make the rock.
macadam or concrete roads in certain
sections and communities where coun-
try growth, wealth. population and
volume OF heavy traffic demand and
Justify II. The amount OF money
really required to convert a bad dirt
road into a good dirt road by the use
Of modern road equipment is astonish-
ingly small.
Where the roads from the farm to
the railway station are partly bad dirt
roads. partly good dirt roads and part.
ly rock, concrete or macadam roads,
the farmer must gauge his load not
by the good dirt road. not by the good
macadam road over which he passes
a part Of the distance. but by the bad
dirt road he must travel. What We
should do is to improve the road,
sauging the load the producer must
haul. II he has to struggle with bad
dirt roads, he Is the man we wish to
serve. These roads are the arteries
very life, credit. prosperity. education,
church and future interests depend up
on them.
The closer We place the producer to
the markets the lower will be our cost
of living. The roads which serve the
producers today are the dirt roads,
roads OF the people. roads reaching ev-
cry community. and so years from
now the great majority Of the roads
serving the producers will still be dirt
roads. We must deal with things
real. not ideal!-Gov. Major OF Mis-
souri,.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-09
FOREST TAXATION

One Of the most important factors
in connection with the growing OF
trees for commercial purposes is the
matter of taxation. and this is a mat
ter which so far az Kentucky is con.
cerned. has had little attention. In
the first place. there is no classified
ton OF land within the State for taxa
ton purposes. II is a generally ac-
cepted theory among experts In this
matter at the pres, mt time that there
Is only one fair method OF taxation
which may be applied TO land main
tanned by the owner in forest growth
and that is that there should be a tax
placed on the land which shall be an
annual tax, and another tax placed on
the forest crop when II is harvested
In no other man Ter does II seem prob
able that refoI sstatlon of suitable
areas throughout the State may be ac-
complished. since IL the first place.
on account of the character OF the in
vestment the owner OF the land must
be assured before hand just what his
taxes on the land are 10 be. and In the
second place the risks attendant upon
the raising of a forest crop. because
OF the long period OF years before II
reaches maturity, make II essential
that the crop OF forest products shall
be taxed at matur ~ when II is har-