davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-27

FOR SALE-Two passenger late model
dition. 1925 cash. Phone 465. S1july
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-27

FOR E-Five-passenger Buick auto
in good shape. Price, $250.00 Anderson
& Barnes, 100 South Baylen. 26aug3t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-27

WRITE FOR newspapers and magazines
Experience unnecessary. Big pay.
Details free. Reporting Syndicate 155
st. Louis 22aug1ts
WRITE Motion Picture plays $50 each
experience unnecessary. Details sent
free to beginners. Producers league 124
Wainwright, St Louis. 22aug1t*
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-27

FOR SALE-$225. One four PASSENGER
touring car. Guaranteed A No. 1 con
dition. Pensacola Auto Supply Co. Ill
N. Palafox street 1Smay
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-27

FOR SALE-Larned's famous History
OF the world in 1--WE volumes 81. So. Only
a few sets left. Printed in good plain
type, handsomely illustrated and are
bound they make ideal history for boys
and girls. Apply The Journal ONCE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-27

wANTED-To trade a four seated car
for two seated runabout. Apply ''cs,'
care Journal 1sJuly
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-27

FOR SALE-Launch Catherine R.. 81
feet long, III feet beam, 25 h. p.;
Lamb engine, first rate sea boat. Apply
Geo. w Thompson. Phone 1103. Box
495. 24aug7ts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-27

FOR sALE-MiIk COW cheap for cash.
Box ass, city. 24aug7t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-27

wANTED-Boys to sen The Pensacola
Journal on the streets. Apply Circula-
ton Department 1s1uly
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-27
WANTED.

wANTED-Com white help. Phone
1921. 25augst'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-27

FOR SALE-Two houses worth 100000
For immediate sale s575.00. Just
painted and in Al condition. $1,000
cash, balance mortgage for one year.
Phone TAI. 22augIt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-27

FOR SALE CHEAP-One Buckeye in
cubator good as new. One Cypress in
cubator. $50 eggs. Pens of White Wyan-
dotte. Buff Wyandotte, Orpington, Leg
horn. and Barred Rock chickens. 1911
East Brainard street. 21aug7t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-27

FOR SALE-Thoroughb S. c. Rhode
Island Red eockerels, pullets and two
year old hens. Reeses Poultry Yards,
r. F. D. No 8 Pensacola. Box IS.
22aug7ts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-27

FOR SALE-One bay mare, harness and
buggy, cheap. Owner has bought au-
tomobile. 353 Brent building. 21aug1w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-27
BOARD AND ROOMS.

FOR RENT-Two large connecting front
rooms, furnished for light house
keeping. Bath, gas and phone. so East
Chase street. Phone 1923. 22aug7te
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-27

FOR SALE-Scuppernon grapes, fresh
picked to order. Ring 1401. 26aug
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-27

FOR RENT-One large furnished room
for housekeeping or sleeping. 102 N.
Alcaniz street. Two blocks south of
depot. SlJuly1mo
Arizona republican., 1915-02-23
FIRST IN WAR, FIRST IN PEACE, FIRST
IN THE HEARTS Of HIS COUNTRYMEN'

nation against the victorious armies of
Europe.
Speaking of the need of men, Com
rade Barrows said The European war
is teaching us new lessons every day.
The United States is going to need
more aeropianes, and more automobiles
ana more submarines. But YOU may
have all the munitions and machines
Of war that it is possible to heap upon
the broad plains of this nation, and yet
they VIII not fight your battles for
YOU. You must have men. And if you
have all the men that can be drawn
up on those plains, they are but use
less sacrifice unless they are trained"
In closing, Comrade Barrows spoke
briefly to the members of the G. A. r.,
the Spanish American War veterans.
and in terms of Encouragement and
praise addressed the men of the Ma
tional Guard. He referred to those
who did not believe in the Organza-
ton. and did all they could to discour-
age it, and progressed that the day
would come when the very men who
now fail to support il will be the ones
to call loudly for its help.
Captain J. l.. b. Alexander, speaking
for the Spanish War veterans. referred
to Washingtons farewell address as
containing those principles which have
Arizona republican., 1915-02-23
VANDERBILT
POSTPONED
IAssocIArEp PRESS DIsPATcH1

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. BE
cause the coarse was made so dan
ecrous as the result of rain, the Van
deTbilt cup race was postponed to
March 6. Many sharp turns which
are dangerous under perfect con-
ditions, and water on these sections
which had been planked, made the
race impossible The Grand PriX will
be held on Saturday.
The drivers made one exhibition
round over ,he course at slow speed
for the benefit of the disappointed
spectators At the places where
planks had been placed to reinforce
the roadbed the water spurted up
between the boards as the machines
PASSED over them.
Rain which fell all morning made
it impossible to hold the 1915 Van
derbilt race as scheduled, and this
years event followed on the heels
Of last into the future. It was the
greatest storm in years that baked
the promoters in February, 1914, at
Santa Monica. The Vanderbilt was
nut off an entire week there
Arizona republican., 1915-02-23
MEN
STILL MISSING
FROM EVELYN
Up to Midnight No Report
Of Part Of American
Steamers Crew Had Been
Received from Any Point
in Holland
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATcHl

HAGUE, Feb 22.-Up TO midnight,
the thirteen men missing from the
American steamer Evelyn's crew had
not been reported from any point in
Holland
Inquiries of the coast guard stations
of North Holland brought the reply
that nothing had been seen or heard of
that part of the crew of the American
steamer Evelyn who were reported to
have proceeded for Holland. after the
steamer was blown up. A very dense
fog prevailed throughout Yesterday and
today along the coast. The Dutch ma
rine department is also without infor-
nation concerning the missing men.
4 tense undercurrent of feeling has
been running through all classes of
Holland the past two or three days.
This is attributed to public concern
owing to Germany's action in not re-
plying to the Dutch note of protest
concerning the North Sea war zone and
the nervousness as to what might re-
suit from the German blockade. might
produce an untoward incident at any
moment.
Although vessels belonging to other
neutral states suffered, the Dutch ships
up to the present have escaped dam
age but many seamen are demanding
Increased wages owing TO the risks.
Some men decline to sail and have left
their ships, especially those bound for
England. Numbers of passengers for
the Dutch East Indies have decided to
pass through Germany to Ganoa in
order to take a ship there. Even Dutch
fishing boats. by government order. are
TO be painted in national colors, while
their crews have been advised to carry
them evidence of their nationality.
Continued movements of troops to-
ward various frontier points has in
creased the uneasiness of the people.
Newspapers generally refrain from
commenting on the situation.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-23
Unwrought Metal for Swe-
den Brought Over i'll Two
Neutral and Three Brit
ish Ships Land i'll English
Prize Court
MINISTER
ENTERS PROTEST.
Says Copper is Urgently
Needed by Sweden to Fill
Government Contracts =
Wants 1t Held Until
Agreement is Reached
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsrATCHl

LONDON. Feb 22-The seizure of a
copper for Sweden which was brought
over in two neutral and three British
ships, came before the prize court.
Counsel for a Swedish company said he
was authorized by the swedish minis
ter to say the copper was urgently
needed by Sweden to fill government
contracts He asked for an under
standing with the British government
that the copper not be used before a
settlement reached and the attorney
general said the British government
would be reasonable, but would not
give such a guarantee. If the Swedish
minister desired to make representa-
tions he should do so through the for
eign office.
A dispatch to the Exchange Tele-
graph from Copenhag gen says the con-
ference between representatives of the
Scandinavian governments over the
situation created by Germany's sub
marine blockade was begun but that
the question at issue are so important
it is probable it will be prolonged to-
morrow The dispatch adds it is un
derstood the Scandinavian countries
are not planning TO act in concert with
Holland and the United States as the
interests of the latter countries are en-
tirely different than those of Norway
Sweden and Denmark.
The day passed without news of any
additional merchant ship of 4 belliger-
emf or neutral falling a victim Of the
German submarines. but three small
British craft are missing and fears are
expressed of their fate Amsterdam
reports two German submarines over
due for two days at eheir base at CuX-
haven.
North Sea traffic is somewhat disor-
ganized and Dutch and Scandinavian
sailors are reluctant to go to sea oW-
ing to the menace of both submarines
and mines. Copenhagen reports traffic
between Sweden and England tempo
rarilv discontinued.
British newspapers print conflicting
stories of the recent battles when the
Germans drove the Russians back over
the East Prussan frontier. but they are
inclined to accept the Russian version
which says the Russians fell back in an
orderly retreat fighting an effective
rear guard action.
Opposing this. the Germans claim
Arizona republican., 1915-02-23
PRESIDENT AND BRYAN
0NFEP OVER SINKING
Cfeso STEAMER EVELY
Is.
CAPTAIN SAYS WAS
GIVEN WRONG COURSE

BERLIN, Feb. 22.-According to
advices received here, Captain
Smith of the American steamer
Evelyn informed the German au-
thorities that his ship came to
grief through the advice of the
British naval boarding officer, who
instructed him to follow the course
on which he struck the mines, in
stead of the northerly course as
laid down in the German inStruc-
tions. The disaster occurred at
four O'Clock Friday morning. The
Evelyn sank seven hours later.
Captain Smith. the Dutch pilot and
thirteen men drifted in a roWboat
until Saturday afternoon when they
We're rescued by a German patrol
boat A Spanish stoker in the row.
boat died meanwhile from expos
ure. other men in the boat are all
recovering. They are now at the
Sailors Home in BremerhaVen.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-23
Both Houses Of Congress
Celebrate Washington's
Birthday Con sid erin g
Measures Of National De-
I neutrality-suspicious.
FOUR MINUTES ON
PENSION MEASURE
This Bill Carries an Appro-
priation of $164,000,000
and is Carried in the Sen
ate Without Debate =
Other Measures
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArCH1

WASHINGTON. Feb. 22-Both hous-
es celebrated Washingtons birthday
considering measures of national de-
fcnsc and continuing the rush to pass
the appropriation bills before the ad-
ministration ship purchase bill is re-
called in the senate on Saturday. The
senate interrupted the consideration of
the army appropriation bill carrying
$1,000 900 for four minutes to pass
without debate the pension bill carry
ing $164 100000.
In the meantime the house debated
the fortification bill. Increases of sub
marines and aviation over the house
bill were reported by the senate naval
committees The hurrying of both
houses is still likely to leave several
measures unconsidered. 1t may be
necessary to pass the emergency bills
in the closing hours. There was much
discussion of American unpreparedness
M both houses.
The senate committee increases of
the naval bill provide 81 900 900 for av-
iation instead of 100000, six sea go
ing submarines instead of one and six
teen of a smaller type insteal of eleven.
Senator Smoot sought unsuccessfully
to provide fifty sea going submarines
and twenty five smaller ones.
Representative Forney of Michigan,
predicted that next year the admins =
tration will have to re-enact a war tax
revenue measure and issue bonds as in
1905. increase the tariff rates or ma =
teriallv reduce the government eXpen-
ditures. Representative Moore, of
Pennsylvania. referring to the sinking
of the Evelyn said she entered forbid
den waters at the risk of the United
St3tes government, because she was
insured by the war risk board.
At the night session the senate naval
committee submitted it's report on the
appropriation bill carrying a total of
S152 1861, ,9S1.SS. an increase over the
house bin of sS,313.OSO. Provision also
is made for an appropriation of $400.-
900 marine barracks at Norfolk and
Mare Island. The naval building pro-
gram of the senate bill would provide
for five sea going submarines, sixteen
smaller submarines, six or more de-
stroyers. one oil fuel ship. one gunboat,
one hospital ship at 100000 and two
first class battleships
Among the increases recommended
are 100000 for projectile plant; $780,
900 for naval reserve: 100000 for a
high power radio station and $1,000, 900
TO be applied on the construction of an
armor plate factory not to cost more
than sS00,0OO, if the secretary of the
navy cannot purchase armor in the
market at a reasonable price
Debate on the army bill was resumed
after the naval bill was reported.
Items of the army bill We're passed
over quickly with little debate, and
when the senate recessed, the only sec
tion remaining for consideration was
that providing for the establishment of
system of scientific management in
the government navy yard and shop.
The Indian appropriation bill was re-
ported by the senate committee carry
ing s11. 1.255,s65, an increase of $685.
al over the house bill
Arizona republican., 1915-02-23
President Names
Five to Federal
Trade Commission
ASSOCIATED FREss pIsPATcH1

WASHINGTON. Feb 22-The pres
.dent sent the names of five nominees
to the federal trade commission to the
senate five months after the enactment
Of the law. Their confirmation by
March is probematcal. Three dem
ocrats are named: Joseph f. Davies, of
Madison, Wisconsin, for the seven year
term: Edward y. Hurley of Chicago,
for six years: VIM. ]. Harris of Cedar
town, Georgia, for five years the 9TH
or nominees are VIII H. Parry, Of Sc
attic, progressive republican. for four
years; and George Rublee. of Cornish,
" H., progressive. for three years.
Senator NeWlands, chairman of the
interstate commerce committee said h.
recommended in a few days. The
White House expects opposition to
some of the nominations. Senator
Sherman of Illinois, recently attacked
Hurley as one of the men who lobbied
in Washington while the tariff bill was
pending. Republicans are said to he
dissatisfied because no republicans are
named
The broad purpose Of the commission
is to prevent unfair methods of compe-
tition in commerce. 1t is authorized to
hold a hearing in any suspected cases.
Its orders may be enforced by the
United States circuit court of appeals
The judgment of this court is subject
to review by the supreme court.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-23

With flags unfurled and drums beat
patriotic preparation for the future,
Phoencians gathered yesterday to Gel
ebrate the birthday of George Wash
ington, the father of his country. Start
ing with big parade of niIftsry and
civic organizations through the down
town streets, followed by public exer-
cises at the Central school plaza, the
celebration continued throughout the
day and closed with a grand military
ball at the armory in the evening.
That the United States should make
adequate preparations to meet any
emergencies which may arise out of the
European war, no matter how earnest
ly the people may desire and love
peace, was the keynote of almost every
speech at the celebration. The need of
enough trained men to repel an in
vasion of this country and Of decisive
solution of the Mexican problem at
close range were also emphasized by
the speakers of the day.
After the invocation by Chaplain
=
Harry NJ. Fennemore introduced George
w. Barrows of the G. A. r.. who deliv
cred a stirring address on patriotism
and the need of increasing the forces
of the United States so as to afford
protection to her citizens. After re-
ferrlng to the lessons learned by the
men who fought in the civil war. he
spoke of the necessity for impressing
upon the children of the spirit of pat
rotism and of preparedness for any
eventuality. The Mexican question he
declared was growing more and more
acute every day and the time might
soon come when this country would be
forced to step in and settle it. Japan,
he said was ever watchful and jealous
of her rights and might AT any time
cause trouble. In this connection he
cited tine difficulty over the drawing of
race distinctions. In Europe new meth
DDS of warfare were being employed
and we might be at any time called
upon to maintain our integrity as a
Arizona republican., 1915-02-23
Former President Taft Says
No Jingo Spirit Should
Prevail in Solution Of
Crisis Should 1t Arise i'll
Near Future
TAFT SAYS STAND
BY THE PRESIDENT
Says When Violation Of
Rights Results in Loss of
American Lives, Grave
Issue Will Arise as to the
Duty of This Government
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHJ

NORRISTOWN. n. j., Feb. %
The United states is threatened with
serious invasion OF its rights as
q neutral by the warning nations of
Europe and in preserving its COM
merce with these nations is face to
face with a crisis, in the opinion Of
former President Taft. In the solu-
tion of this crisis, should it arise,
no lingo spirit must be allowed to
prevail, Taft advised: neither pride
nor monetary passion should influ-
ence our judgment
When the President shall act, :"
Taft said, we must stand by him
to the end. In this determination we
may be sure all will join, no matter
what their previous views. no mat
ter what their European origin. All
will forget differences in self sac
rificng loyalty to our common flag
and our common country
Taft's reference to the situation
confronting the United states was
made at the conclusion of an address
delivered before the Washington AS
SOtldliOH VI New Jersey. (uotlll1
from the reservation in the treaty
Of Algeciras proclaimed in 1907. and
entered into by the United States
and eleven European nations. includ
ing most of those now at war, Taft
said:
our interest ia the present war;
therefore, under conditions that exist,
should be limited as set forth in
this reservation to wit: To. 'preserv
ing and increasing commerce of the
United States with the belligerents.
to the protection of life, liberty and
property of our citizens residing or
travelling in their countries and to
the aiding by our friendly officers,
the efforts looking toward the bring
ing of those countries to peace"
Our efforts for peace Taft con-
tinued. "have been made as complete
as possible for the President has al
ready rendered his good offices by
way of mediation between the powers.
and they have not been accepted.
'In preserving the commerce of
the United States with the belliger-
ents. however, W. will face with q
crisis
I'VE are threatened with a serious
invasion of our rights as neutrals
in trading.
THE planting OF mines in the sea,
= = ---..----- - -
Arizona republican., 1915-02-23
APPROPRIATION BILLS
ARE RUSHED WHILE
SHIP MEASURE WAITS
CALAIS VISITED BY
BOMB DROPPING ZEPPELIN

PARIS. Feb. pa Zeppelin
bombarded Calais this morning,
according to an official statement.
1t dropped bombs which killed
five civilians. An official state
ment tonight claims progress on
the Souain- -Beausejor front and in
Argonne. The greater part of the
village of Stossweir, in Alsace,
was captured. it claims.
Our batteries demolished the
the heavy gun occupying a posi-
ton near Lombaertzyde and be-
tween Lys and Aisne there has.
been effective practice by our
artillery which dispersed the biv-
ouac and convoy" says the Of
official statement The enemy
violently bombarded Rheims on
Saturday night The Monday
bombardment resulted in numer-
Gus victims.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-23
CHR|STY IS
BLAMED FOR
ATROCITIES
Shriners Say Credit is
Due Him, While Novices
Are Pledged to Shoot Oh
Sight Originator Of Shrine
Ceremonial

! If any OF the twenty-seyen novices
who were corraled YESTERDAY by
members If Ell Zaribah Temple, An
c.ent Arabic Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine, survive the atrocities of
Washingtons Birthday, 1915, made
ceremonial of the Shriners, Illus
trious Potentate Shirley Christy will
be busy the rest Of his life squaring
himself with the families of the
MANNED and crippled unfortunates.
Seasoned veterans of the Shrine said
that great credit was due to Shir-
| ley Christy for the success of the
ceremonial. If the police ever got
hep to all that was perpeuated yes
terday under the guise OF fraternal-
ism, Shirley Christy would certainly
get all the credit due him and per-
haps then some.
However, as the news columns of
The Republican must be devoid of
! expressions of opinion, facts must be
adhered to in cases of this time, ex-
cept where they might have a tend
ency to hamper the efforts of the
reporter to make his story" read
able. So these are the facts.
First of all the casualty list in
cludes these names: George Scott,
Show Low; Simpson T. D. Sears,
Miami; Joseph Epos Wise, Nogales;
Philip A. Sawyer, Ash Fork; Charles
A. McEuen, Tucson; Royal Thomas
Ross, Tucson; Perry L. Roupetz,
Tucson; Launcelot Gilroy Ray; Ar
! lington H. Gardner, Tombstone;
William A. O'Connor, Nogales; Thos
S. Lewis, Tucson; Frank D. Wick
ham, Nogales; Henry 6. Glore, No
gales; A. H. Mcclellan, Conley n.
Burcham, Tucson II. w. Asbury.
Phoenix; Charles NJ Kinsey, f. NJ
Barron, Prescott; William E. Karns,
Nogales. Edw. A. Doran, Phoenix;
&C.. B. Bradbury, Phoenix; Lewis T.
; Carpenter, Phoenix; William G..
! Knight Superior: Robert Scott.
Mesa; H. B. NJ. S. Thornton, Phoe-
nix; Frank f. Gassaway, Miami, and
A. o. Erhardt, Phoenix
None of the foregoing will ever
look the same.
Asked last night which annual Ger
emonial this was, Christy admitted
he didn't know, it was the seven
| teenth or eighteenth, perhaps the
nineteenth All he knew was that
the current one made previous ones
look like Tame Beekeepers' con-
ventions.
The trouble started about 10
O'Clock in the morning when the
novices were taken in automobiles
to Shirley Christy's ranch, sufficient
ly removed from town so that the
screams of the victims would not dis
turb those who were attending the
bona fide observance of Washing
toms birthday and where the police
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1915-02-23
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

LONDON, Feb. 22.-The Wasp Of
modern warfare the submarine, With
" hich Germany has declared she will
blockade the British Isles, daily be-
comes more important factor of
gagged on the contraband question,
vital to the neutrals. Almost coin
cident with unofficial reports that
Austria proposes to follow the eX-
ample of Germany by making war
on merchant ships in the Adratic.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-23
: TO USE FOOD SPARINGLY
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH]

BERLIN, Feb. ga special dis
patch to the Zeitung Am Mittag from
koenigsberg says that Emperor Will
liam during a visit to Loetzen, East
Prussia, at the time of the recent
operations. spoke Of the necessity of
dealing sparingly with food supplies.
He said he expected every German to
restrict the consumption Of food as
much as possible, particularly po-
tatoes. which the Emperor said under
no circumstances should be used as
food for horses
Arizona republican., 1915-02-23
Good Roads Men of Two
Counties at WickembMyg

Good roads men will leave on the
evening Santa Fe train for Wicken-
burg. for the purpose of meeting with
the Wickenburg chamber of commerce
in big discussion anent the north
and south highway, its present condi-
tion and possible repairs. Representa-
tives of the boards of supervisors of
Yavapai and Maricopa counties and
the chambers of commerce of Prescott
and Phoenix will be present.
After the meeting, a big banquet