davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-07
ST. kATHERINE's EPISCOPAL.

ST. kATHERINE'S EPISCOPAL.
Corner Cervantes and Cordova SITS.
DIR. A. C. Smythe, Rector; DR.. J. d.
Dorr. Sunday School Sup't.; Mrs.
Elizabeth Baya, organist and choir d.
rector for II O. m. Sexagesima Sum
day, Feb. z.
Holy Eucharist. B. I'M
Sunday School--9:30.
Confirmation, communion and SER
mon at II a. m
Evensong-4:30 y. m.
Order Of Services.
1. Prelude of services.
2. Professional Hymn-Day OF Rest
Elliott.
s. Introit--venite In q flat. Writ.
4. After iesson-Te Deum-Kotf-
SEMINAR.
5. Kyrie Eleison-Grower.
9. CORA Tibi-Anon.
z. Gratias Ttbi-Ancn.
8. Hymn--Quam Ddiuta--(D
O.. Sermon by the Bishop.
10. Responsibilities Ye the Father
--sounod.
IL. offertory-Tear re Not o Isreai
Dudley Buck-Mrs. Lillian B. Pavey.
12.--On Reconsideration.
13. Confirmation Hymn--O Happy
day that stays my choice-Hatton.
H. Sancture Taylor.
is. Benedictus-Reade.
16. Agnus Dei--Reade.
IL. Gloria in Excelsis-Old chant.
II. Nunc Dimith's-Barnby.
10. Professional Hymn-My God ac-
cept my heart this day-Burrowes
20. Organ Postlude- Triumphal
March-From the aratorio-G.. Marks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-07
MONDAY

only. 10c Huck Towels, SC.
'Everybody's.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-07
TWO ARE HELD FOR
CHICKEN STEALING

Charged with being dangerous and
suspicious characters. Roxie Mccall
and Steve Caters. both negroes. were
yesterday bound over TO the county
authorities, where they were formally
charged with larceny. The specific
charge against the two is that OF steal
ing chickens, but they affirm their
ignorance OF such charge and stated
they were not guilty. They were re.
leased on bond for their appearance
before Judge w. L. johnson this week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-07

The Journals Want ad
Way will get you results.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-07

Zoe cream cup custsrd
The Washington times., 1915-10-02
Comedy Is Presented by
TakOma Parks Amateurs

The first performance of the two-act
comedy. 1.-THE wayside Station" which
was given last night by amateur talent
Circle No | OF the Ladies' Guild of
Trinity Church, Takoma Parish. in the
Parish Hall of the church. was a pro-
nounCed success. The whole production.
under the direction of the author. Ed
ward +. Muth, Of Washington. moved
smoothly. and the characters were fire.
Quently applauded by large audience.
Among the hits OF the evening were
two songs written by Mr.. Muth, 1.-The
Travelling GYPSY. sung by Mrs: Robert
Waters, and waiting at the station,
sung by Mr.. Muth. Zeb Clark intro
duced a number Of clever specialties be-
tween acts.
The comedy was based on the expert
ences of would-be passengers who wait
ed during the period OF the performance
for train which finally put In Its Rp-
pearance. and rural local color was
present. Among the best characterize
lions were Mrs. Periwinkle by Mrs,
Mrs. Doran S. Platt. Mortimer Boothby
Walter Whitney. and 81 Perkins. the
station agent. by Mr.. Muth.
The members of the circle of the
snild producing the PLAY, are re, as foll9ws
James Taylor Mrs. David Feldman,
Mrs. l.. II. Grabil, Mrs. W. G. Platt
Mrs. Doran s. Platt. Mrs. NJ. c. Ander-
son. Mrs. NJ. Faulconer, Mrs. a. w. X.
Brown, Mrs. Robert Waters. Mrs. Jesse
y. X. Lee, Mrs Leslie Ferris, Mrs. VII
The play will be repeated tonight and
dancing and music by the orchestra OF
the Mems Club OF Takoma Parish are
announced as new features.
The Washington times., 1915-10-02
|GULF STORM DEAD
FROM 225 TO 500
Reported Toll in o0.Mile Strip
Reaches Appalling Numbers.
Hundreds Missing.

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 2.-Reported
deaths In the hurricane which slashed
It's way through an s0-mile strip In
this vicinity on Wednesday mounted to
appalling numbers today.
Some reports from reliable sources
placed the known dead at 600. ana M7
reported missing. It was explained.
however. that stlli faulty wire COM
munication may have led to duplica-
ton OF some lists from outlying sec
tions.
The most careful tabulations OF the
hurricanes toll early today. put tine
known dead at 225. apportioned as fol-
lows:
New Orleans and suburbs. 25; Bara-
taria district. %; Rigolets. "a; Point-e-
La Hachc. al; Lake Catherine, II: Yelo-
skey. II: Shell Beach. 10: Bayou COOK
IS: Chenierie. Q; Grand Isle. q; Pass
Christian. 4; Bayou Portage. 8; Daisy.
8; Bay St. Louis, 2: Hammond. 2; Os-
trica. 2: Nestor. 2: Nichols. !; Bayou
Dufon, !.
Tho reported dead include:
One hundred along Mississippi river
from Myrtle Grove to Buras; 80 nj
Bayou Dufon. rs at La Hranche. 20 at
Island de la Croix. II at st. SOPHIE =
near Harvey. 3 at Killma. on Launch
j. N. r., 2 near Houma. Total. aS.
Among the missing are ninety OF the
crews OF fifteen fishing schooners unre-
ported at Bayou lie Marc. Il at Rigolets:
3 at Leevilie, 6 in New Orleans and
suburbs, 2 at Bayou Riga. Total; III.
Hundreds of persons were still ma.
rooned in the flooded actions along the
have been
sent TO rescue them. Three hundred per-
sons are marooned at Empire. La.
while seventy Inhabitants II Grand Isle
are reported to have taken refuge IN
a hotel when that place was swept oy
a tidal wave.
More than l50 schooners are reported
ashore between Gulfport end this city.
many Of them total wrecks.
The Washington times., 1915-10-02
AuStrO-GermanS Are
Weakened, Petrograd
War Office Declares

PETROGRAD. Oct. 2.-Official admis
sion from the war office that news OF
important Russian successes Is being
purposelv withheld. combined with re-
ports of victories for the allies In
France. has inspired the greatest opti-
mism here.
The war office. it is understood today.
days regarding the number of prisoner RS
and guns taken in recent operations.
This statement. II Is said. will give evil
dence that the long Russian campaign
has shaken the morale OF the Austro-
Germans and has weakened their ability
to withstand attacks
On the other hand. the war Office ex-
pects to show that fresh levies have
hlled the ranks of the Cars armies,
and that adequate supplies Of ammuni-
tion are now en- route to the front.
Despite the large amount Of data in
their possession, showing the present
favorable situation Of the Russian arm.
les. the general staff prefers to abstain
from conclusions until the situation Is
definitely elucidated," said tho official
Watement Issued at midnight.
Nevertheless. the general staff an
nounces that engagements now prog.
ressing Show favorable turn
highest as the result of the recent ter
rible hand-to-hand combats and sue
cessful offensives along the Sventsiany-
Osmiana line. In contrast to the break
down Of the Germans
This depression among the enemy's
troops Is everywhere evidenced by their
abandonment of slightly wounded sol.
nervous firing
The allies offensive on the western
front mutually inspires faith and con-
ndence In our ultimate victory"
The Washington times., 1915-10-02
c. A. R. DAUGHTERS
STAFF announced
President Names Her Assist.
ants, Completing the Roster
Of National Officers.

The complete roster Of officers Of ~
Daughters OF Veterans was announced
today with the appointment by the ma
tional president OF her staff Of assist
ants for the ensuing year.
Miss Eleanor Karthoe, Of indiana;
Myra Gregg, OF Illinois. Maude Ford.
OF Connecticut, and Miss Eta Castle.
of New York. were appointed color
bearers; Miss Carrie Kilgore. OF Penn
sylvania. guide; Miss Anna Norton. OF
Massa chusetts. assistant guide; Miss
Flora Reed. OF New Hampshire. guard
and Miss Nellie Ball, Of Washington
assistant guard. Miss Agnes l. Mccoy
of Massachusetts,, was appointed secre-
tary.
Mrs Lulu Carlin. Of Chicago, past
national president; Mrs. Florence
Haines, Of California: Mrs. Nellie Or
chard, Of Connecticut; Mrs. Benson, OF
Maine; and Mrs. Clara Gilchrist, OF
Illinois, were elected members OF the
council Of administration at closed
session Of that body yesterday.
The Washington times., 1915-10-02
PACKERS ASK MEAT
|CARGOES TO BEFREED
Lawyers Request State Depart
metn to Make Representa-
tons TO Great Britain.

Attorneys Henry veeder and c. J.
Faulkner. representing the Chicago
Acting Secretary of state Polk. and
packers. In a long conference today with
Chandler Anderson. special counsel.
asked the department to make repre-
sentations to Great Britain for the re-
lease of twenty-nine cargoes Of meat
and meat products which have been
seized by the British and have not yet
been passed on by the prize court.
The state Department has not advised
the attorneys for the packers what It
viii do. But 1t Is known the packers
are hopeful that representations will be
made.
Recently. the prize court of Londen
passed on five OF the seized cargoes. In
tho cases OF four. DEGREES Of confisca-
ton were entered.
About $l5.0OOy000 worth Of meat and
meat products is involved IN the seiz-
ures. Over Sl2.0O0.O00 is involved in tho
twenty-nine cargoes about which the
packers want this Government to make
representations.
The Washington times., 1915-10-02
Washington law
COLLEGE IS OPENED

The lawyer who would succeed must
not only know the rules OF the law but
the reason Of the law. DR.. Charles W.
Ncedham told students Of the Wash
ington College Of Law at the opening
session last evening at 1917 New York
avenue.
Tho exercises marked the beginning
Of the twentieth year Of the institution.
There was large attendance OF
alumni. us we'll as Of students.
The faculty now numbers thirty-fve.
Judge Michael NJ Doyle. James p.
Shick. Prof. Thomas II. Patterson. Prof
Harry A. Hcgarty. DR.. Charles Need
ham, Judge Job Barnard and Judge
Martin Knapp are among the instruc-
tors.
A letter from Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mus
sey, honorary dean. Who was unable to
attend. was read.
Miss Emma NJ. Gillett, the dean. pre-.
sided. She announced that ten of the
graduates had passed the District bar
@, animation in June.
Chaplin Brown and William Henry
Dennis also spoke.
The Washington times., 1915-10-02
Lime and tuberculosis

DR.. Roberts BarthoIow. former pro-
fessor In JeffersOn Medical College.
Philadelphia, says In HIS Mnterin
Nedicn (lSO5D, - pages 21S and 21G:
'.Clinical experience has shown that
II (referrlNk to . calcium sa,t|
poSsesses the ilI-denned property
known as Alternative. removes certain
toxic or mUrbiAc HNterials, and Sc
cures their secretion by the organs Sf
elimination. The Testimony
which has lately been published In
respect to its curative powers In con-
sumption Ii certainly very strikins."
He does not refer to testimony regarding
Eckman's Alternative, since the medical pro-
fession never publicly recommends proprie-
tary remedies. However. many cases Of con-
sumption seem to have yielded to this rem
edy.
This success may be due largely to the fact
that In Eckmans Alternative q calcium
lime) salt Is so combined with other valu-
able ingredients as to be. easily assimilate
by the average person. contains neither
opiates, narcotics nor habiNHorming drugs SO
is safe Sold by o'Donnell's Drug Stores
| and leading druggists.
EckmRu Laboratory, Philadelphia.
-Adyt
The Washington times., 1915-10-02
BISHOPCODMAN TAKEN
+ ILL ON HONEYMOON
Two Weeks Ago He MArried Miss
Margaret Biddle Porter, Then
Left for Yacht Trip.

BOSTON. Oct. 2.--Bishop Robert Cod
man. Of the Episcopal diocese of Maine,
is seriously III at the Peter Bent Brig
am Hospital He was taken Ill while
on his honeymoon aboard his yacht.
Two weeks ago he was married TO Miss
Margaret A. Biddle Porter, Of Phiia-
delphia. At sea the illness developed
and Bishop and Mrs. Goldman hurried
70 Boston and last Friday he entered
the hospital.
Doctors there would not discuss the
nature OF his illness last night. His
condition 10 very serious. but not dam
gerous Just now" said one OF them.
Tie Is here for examination and may
be operated on tomorrow or the next
day; He II resting a. comfortably as
could be expected tonight"
Mrs. Goldman has been almost con-
stantly with her husband since he was
taken to the hospital.
Bishop Goldman Ia fifty-fIve years old
and member OF noted Boston family.
The Washington times., 1915-10-02
VON PAPEN PLEA IS
HEARD BY LANSING
Secretary Of State Talks Over
Matter for Ten Minutes With
BernstorM.

NEW YORK. Oct. 2.-Secretary of
State Lansing and Ambassador Won
Bernstorff conferred the Hotel Bilt-
more today over the case Of Captain
Won Papen. who has been in temporary
exile since the publication Of the Archi-
bald letters.
The ambassador refused to talk as
he left the conference. Secretary Lam
sing said he would see newspaper men
at II o'clock. but at that hour an
nounced he would have a statement
later In the afternoon.
Secretary Lansing, II Is understood.
told the ambassador that Won Papen is
no longer persona grata as a result of
the Archibald disclosures. The Sccre-
tary Is said to have suggested to Bern
storff that Won Papen. who is now in
the West. continue permanently his de-
tachment from the German embassy,
thus saving the State Department the
necessity Of asking for his recall
Count Won Bernstorff is understood
TO have left an envelope with Mr.. Lans-
ing. containing documents desired by
the Secretary. Secrecy was maintained
The Washington times., 1915-10-02
A. B. c. and B. y. G. Mediators
to Meet Lansing on Satur.
day Next.
PROTEST FROM CATHOLICS
Cardinal Gibbons Voices 0ppo-
sition to ConstitutionaIist
Faction.

Only one more week remains TO the
factions in Mexico to prove to the salts
faction Of the United States and the
other leading powers Of tho Western
Hemisphere which Of those In the field
Ia entitled to recognition.
One week from today the diplomatic
representatives Of Argentine. Brazil,
Chile. Bolivia, Uruguay and Guatamala.
will meet Secretary OF State Lansing
for a decision. With Villa retreating
steadily before the advancing armies
of General Carranxa. 1t seems almost
certain that the Pan-Aiuerican powers
will accord recognition to the consti-
tutionalist faction.
Catholic Opposition.
In this come stion officials NANTES;
strong interest today In an interview
from Cardinal Gibbons strongly oppos-
ing Carranza recognition and calling
upon the United States to release form
er President Huerta, now imprisoned on
tho boracr. and Permit him to come
10 the aid Of his country, II he saw mt. "
Confiscation by Carranxa Of church
lands and his alleged mistreatment OF
priests and nuns. and his inststence that
government own all churcn property Ia
ton to Carranza.
According to Cardinal Gibbons. the
plight Of the Catholics in Mexico today
Is worse than ever. He refers to an ap-
peal from the Archbishop Of Michoacan
and the Bishop OF Zacatecas. calling on
the Catholic Church In the United
States to send food and money to Mex
leo for the relief Of the clericals.
Maylorena On Way Here.
Governor Maytorena. Of Sonora, who
was released yesterday on the border
after having been arrested by American
| troopers. is now on his way to Wash.
ington to confe: with Enrique c. Lilo.
rcnte. the villa agent. and with Gen
Felipe Angeles on the best means OF
| laying the Villa claims before the Pan.
American diplomats.
1t IL explained at the War Depart.
| mcnt that In order to prevent Mexican
| agitators from coming across the line
| and fomenting trouble. General Funston
has issued orders to hold up for investi-
! cation all who Cross the line.
Considerable interest is shown in the
inquiry undertaken by the Federal
grand Jury in Eew York into the alleged
| activities OF German secret agents tc
embarrass the Mexican policy of the
| United States.
Issues Warning.
! In view of lawless conditions exist.
ing in Cananea. the State Department,
today issued an urgent warning &c
| Americans to keep out OF Mexico.
Advices dated September ~ show thai
for eight days depredations were oc-
curing daily. 1t was reported tina,
there were at that time about 200 for
cigners in Cananea, of whom 500 were
Cinnamon and $50 Americans.
Among the Americans there are about
forty women and children. The Amer.
can consular representative has asked
| Mexican authorities elsewhere to sta
ton an adequate garrison at Cananea.
Reports from Mexico City state thai
conditions there are considerably i'm
proved and that the public Is showing
more confidence in the Carranza money
and circulation. The CarranZa govern
ment will undertake a re-validation Of
currency,
The Washington times., 1915-10-02
Chinese Admiral's Body
To Go Home a Mummy

Captain Use. of the Chinese navy. re-
tired. who has been in this country two
months with naval students. died We'd
nesday at Garfield Hospital He had
been In i'll health since his arrival in
AmSrica. his death being ascrbed to the
suraen change OF climate. In accord
ance with the custom Of cases of
Chinese dying far away from home, his
body will be mummified nnd taken to
China for interment in Il few weeks by
a son who Is now in Amerin9. He was
aged forty-nine years, and vas retired
four years ago and given the nominal
title OF admiral. He served through
the Chinese Japanese war. He was a
graduate Of the Chinese Naval Academy
and later received naval training In
England When China became a repub-
lie he was placed in charge of naval
education. He was a close friend OF
Secretary Yih. of the Chinese legation.
The Washington times., 1915-10-02
Died in Union Station;
Body Will Be Sent Home

The body OF Mrs. Frank Bennett
seventy-four years old. wife Of a civil
war veteran. will be sent to her home in
Detroit today for burial She was
stricken with heart disease in Union
Station yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Bennett. who had been visiting
In this city during the encampment. was
accompanied by Mrs. Thomas Mefham.
also OF Detroit. They were about to
board o Pennsylvania train for Michi-
gan when Mrs. Bennett was stricken.
She was hurried to the hospital es-
tablished In the station for emergen-
ices, where she was pronounced dead.
The Washington times., 1915-10-02
Runaway Boy Found
On Alexandria Road

After remaining away from home
for four days. fifteen-year-old Ashby
Masters, OF 1876 Chaplin street north
west, was located today by the Wash
ington police near Alexandria. Va.
The police say that young Masters
left home last Wednesday on his bi-
cycle. A lookout was sent out through
the Police Department by the boys
parents. but nothing was learned until
this morning. when young Masters. in
sending word to a boy companion to
meet him on n stretch OF road below
the Virginia town. he betrayed his
whereabouts.
The Washington times., 1915-10-02
Only Clouds Left of
Storm That Swept City

A few strargling clouds which serve
to shut out the october sunshine are
oil that Is left today Of the tropical
storm which swept over Washington
Yesterday and brought the heaviest
rainstorm for weeks. These will Eradu-
ally disappear late this afternoon and
tonight. according to the Weather Bu-
reau. and fair weather with moderate
temperatures is predicted for tomorrow.
The storm. which originated In the
West Indies. swept over the Gulf r'g!on
and then turned northward. has split.
and today has two centcrs, one OF
the coast OF New Jersey and the other
on Lake Ontario. While considerable
wind is reported OF the coast region.
no material damage to shipping has
been suffered II Is believed. since storm
warnings were Issued bv the bureau
fully twenty-four hours In advance.
The Washington times., 1915-10-02
Commander MOnfOrt
Issues First General
Orders to the q. A. K,

Command Of the Grand Army OF the
Republic Is assumed formally by the
newly elected commander-in-chief. Col.
Elias r. Monfort.. of Ohio. In the first
general order issued today.
Headquarters Is established at Gin
cinnati, Ohio. and II Is directed that nj.
official communication should be ad,
dres to the Adjutant general ~ that
place.
John NJ Adams. Of Cincinnati, Is ap-
pointed adjutant general. Cola d. X.
Stowits of Buffalo. y. Y, is reappoint-
ed assistant Guar'ermaster general. and
j. Henry Holcomb. of Philadelphit
custodian of the records.
The Washington times., 1915-10-02
Guns of Allies Batter
German Line to Prepare
Way for New Smash
By WILLIAM PHILIP sIMMs.

PARIS. Oct. 2.-sharp. sudden strokes
by which the allies are steadily improv-
ing their positions both In the Artois
and the Champagne regions have tenn
porarily replaced the battering ram tao
tics Of the first two days. marking the
ment.
But today's dispatches indicate that
another heavy smash against the Ger
man lines will not be long postponed.
Along the entire Anglo French front ar
tllery Is becoming increasingly active.
From all sides come stories showing
mat French losses have been surpris.
!esly light considering the nature OF
The casualties have been about II
Der cent. while war office estimates
had anticipated n loss OF 80 per cent
in killed. wounded. and missing.
This was due largely to the magniii-
cent artillery preparation, though count
less ordinary slight wounds In the
head were prevented by the new steel
helmets.
A corporal. who was wounded in the
heel, told me that In many places the
0erman trenches were literally levelled
by the pounding Of French guns. and
the German occupants automatically
I'VE charged across fields that were
a chaos Of loose mud, kinks OF shattered
barbed-wire, shreds of German uni
shoes. tin-cups. and mutilated dead" he
A wounded machine gun operator
said he and his gun-mates carried their
gun on their backs two and one-haif
miles. stopping occasionally ito tear Off
q round for the 'bouches'.
''The new guns are beauties ne said.
They fire twice % as rapidly ,a as onnsn, tne ona
melt away before them"
A gunner who had been wounded In
the thigh reached Paris hospital twen-
ty-four hours after he had been pick pick
lance service.
Praises For Joffre.
There is far less suffering out ;here
than in the battle Of the Marne." he
said. "On our own side saw but few
dead. But they tell me that some OF
our men who charged the pouches toe
rapidly were caught in advanced poe.
from both flanks. The fire just blotted
them out"
Vivid descriptions OF the battle by
those from the front are mingled witt
esmmander-in-chief is q bigger hero
than ever with his soldiers. who cal
him Grandpa" or the Dad" on accoun,
Of his interest in their welfare.
His order Of the day before the Of
fensive started was masterpiece SAID
one wounded officer. "He took the en-
tire army into his confidence. like @
father might talk to a soE, because hi
wanted them to make the plcrifice will
their eyes open Instead Of being blindl,
driven"
The new heavy artillery is wonderful
the wounded men from the front de
clare. Worn field pieces nave been re
placed by new Everything Is in ship
shape. Officers and men fully expec
a great victory.
I'VE are on even terms now In ar
tillery." said one officer. and mark m,
WOrd-WeN get them before We quit Z
The Washington times., 1915-10-02
High Officials Coming to
Scottish Rite Ceremonies

High officials OF the Scottish Rite
Masons from all parts Of the country
will come to Washington. October Is.
to participate In the dedicatory services
OF the newly built Scottish Rite temple
at Sixteenth and s streets northwest.
There will be morning and afternoon
ceremonies for the dcdicatory ritual, fol-
lowed bv a reception in the evening to
visiting me mbers.
Grand Commander George F. Moore,
OF the supreme council of the Southern
Jurisdiction. will have charge of the
exercises.