davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-06

Ia tangled wraasns. So clustered sisan-
ms stars.
rs floating. oariing sprays
The golden ne war comes shining
fhronRh the woods
these February days.
Forth s. ali hearts. al hands. from
out TIE tgwa
70 bring her MaAy "a.
Thgs aiid sweet Princess o. PTorldA---
the yellow Jeasamias-
TIE Ave oaks amlls 70 ses hsr lovely
fsoe
peep from the lhIcketa. ahy.
she hides beaino The is&ves her gOldsn
buds
I'm bsldsr xFown. on hagh
she earia 4 feEsrtI. throws a spray,
then nsux2
Herself aln1 IN EIes.
40. bursting into Thousand blossoms
n ~rssssss trsm uus 20 tree.
The awarf palussto On hls knees
aaores
Tass Prtsosas q tbs arr
ne lene plne- harren breeds sfar and
Nisha
"a. o8nnA ICES despaar"
ne nyrtte thicketa and tti~tempered
tharns
omfser nna ghrEa wsthin,
A tnFoaeh their ieavss they feel shs
amAntY knWAh
- yellee 8eaaanlne.
Ths sSashsrn laaa. cen wesry q iss
green
whach mMy nos AL Nor fada.
nsatlrs Itself g crest tie ioxeiy Hoswel
W4xh feawe~ ~ freeher shade
Ths pfna Rae tannela ard ere nrange
trees
Thesr ffnsrant work beFfns
The spring hae eoute has corne {,
Fssriaa.
win yellow 3e@samine
coNsT ANCE FfsNfAf0RE WDoTiSok
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-06

breaking cut from heat.
and w@a burning and
itching n vas very r.
ritafinw 70 the little ous
and abe could pet rest az
sieep BAT very lltlle.
~ tried szlvs and oint-
ment too or three az
ferent kinda without sac
cess she obtained Iitsls
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-06
ISN'T ITCHING
ECZEMA AWFUL

Are you an eczeFma sufferer DO
those ugly patches of eruption start ID
and itch as though they would drive
you frantic. and have you tried treat
ment AFTER treatment with. AZ best
only temporary relief7 Their you are
only going through the experience II
thousands o. others wso have a. last
found that Resinol healed their sick
skins for good
with the arst use n Reslnol ONT
msnt and Resinel Soap TIRE ftchiug
and burning usually step, and soon all
trace ~ eczema ~ similar torturins
skin-trouhle disappears. even Ga severe
and stubborn cases Doctors have pre-
scrlbea the Reslnoi treatment foF
twenty years sold BY al druggists.
Fer trial free. write 20 Dept. lar,
Rssinol. Baltimore. Nd
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-06
FoR rHE STOMACH AND LIVER.

4 =. stuart Weet We Nsfer. n. =
writes. 7 have used Chamberlain
Tablets for disorders of the stomach
and liver or and On FOR tire past ave
years. &nd q affords me pleasure I'd
state that ] have found them o. -
sust IS represented. They are mild ~
their action and tns results have been
satisfactory. [ vmine them highly
For sale ~ all dealers Jaw
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-06

reiief until - used CuticurA Soap and
Ointment We uaod the Soap Tor her bath
and anolntad her weIi with the ointmena
immediately after. A few applications
proved sufncicnt 70 make Der entirely well.F
tsienedl Ms. Ellis Beamer, sept .. 1914.
To clear the skin. cleanse tha scalp.
soften and whiten the hands e. weii Aa Eseet
every want of the toilet and nawsery n the
special design 81 cuticufa scan and Cnsi-
umA Ointment Nothing better.
Sample Each Free BY Mail
WITH SIP. skin Book on request. Al
aress postcard ''Cuficufa. Dept. T, Bee
tea" Sold throughout the weird.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-06
ERMANs ARE SENDING
OUT NEW RESERVE FORCES

Bssie. swiz,. March 5.-CVia Parish
The Germans are sending new re-
eFve forces into Alsace from Wuert-
anhHrm and Bavaria. Ordinary traffie
n the railroad lines Ia that section
as been suspended.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-06
Is YOUR roiLET SOAP sAFEF

Many toilet soaps contain harsh. In
furious alkaN Resinoi Soap contains
absolutely ne free alkah. ana to IL -
added the Rssinol medication. This
gives Il soothing. sealing properties
which clear the complexon. comfort
tender skins and keep the hair healthy
tAdv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-06
on sAAw ~ TAMPA.

sr. Anba Howard shaw. president
1t the National Ealai suffrage Asso-
eiaston. has been ia ths state for
some time and has given lectures at
different cites. She Is a guest az the
9asapa Has hotel at present, and VII
81 here = couple q days
br shaw Is an Engiiahwoman. and
size waa horn ~ Newcastle on Tyne.
England. February IA. ls4I When
only f0nr years of axe she came 70
America with her parents and the
fauily nnallv mettle& ~ Michigan.
where nr. shaw. always amhltiouG-
studied Ia q college &c Albion. After
NniahinR this course sas decided "a
become minister and studlad theo~
lokY IN the Boston aniversity. graduate
Ing in ISIS She paid her own ex-
penses BY preaching and leeturing and
b thn Methodist conferences. After
finishing her college course she hiled
the position of pastor At the Methodist
church 81 Hfnehsm, Mass. ana later
az East Dennis.
Miss shaw observed the value Of =
knewledge of medicine IN her work
and she went hack Ia the Boston uni.
ternlty. this time % study medicine
taking her degree in 1855 Next, shs
desired e. Sc fuliy confirmed as . min.
iaanF, but because she Naa n woman
fhis wss refused - the Messo6-a
Episcopal churcfA However. ths
Methodist Protestant church ala graul
her confirmation and she began q
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-06

seem rich. they are generally Just q
clever blending 81 simple things
Vogue
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-06
oERSoNAI. MENTION

Mrs. A. =. Kelly. who has been quite
~ for the past two weeks. IL now bet
ter and ebls 20 SIT up for a while each
street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-06
BABY SEVERE RASH
FROM HEAD TO FEET
ResembIed Breaking Out From Heat.
Burning and itching. Very lrritat-
ing. Used Cutieura Soap and
Ointment. Entirely Well.

LAKE. Md" MY baby broke onf vita a
severe rash from her head 20 her feet. 10
- Herr dlsaEarlna Dc reNenahlea 4
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-06
repairing a
Perfect Breakfast

Is q matter % a fcw minutes with the
aid of our breakfast sp@cialties All
Kinds 40 cereals that require little ~
no cooling. pan cake iour that car
be made ready IN jisy. Pure uaaplt
syruvto so with the cakes. too he,s
o. other good things. TOO Come ana
see how easy good living can be made
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-06

Miss Trsss woods % Youngstown.
ohio. who has been the guest az Mr
shortly for her home. after most de-
liEhtful visit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-06

Miss 0enevievs watson of Mobile, IL
the guest 81 Misses Lena and Kate
ferguson. Miss Watson has many
riends IN Pensacola and she - re-
Giving a very cordial welcome
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-19

followed the sampedes in the past in Alaska naturally values They have placer and have those settlements die suddenly they prone regard suspicion all things that realty railroad which is open permanent of whole territory entirely
 opening Others incline to the separated from the y populated portions of Seward further from the great world centers of population Valparaiso thousand other places.
 absolutely nothing do with
 the There is example city of twenty people called Archang Its infinitely than the climate of this part of
 Alaska yet ship building industries and its is spite around barren So population that nearly all built north than Seward and has potash could described such But Arch angel only the many places examples repeated that there country which has not resources enough peOped from Seward will be si growing
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-19

of the thirty-sixe sections thereof be- ing unsurveyed.
 All applications should be accomp- anied by afIidavits corrobOrated, show ing the date of settlement of the ap- plicant and the fact of his continued compliance with the requirements of the homestead law, and showing also, in addition to the usual requirements of the homestead application, the fact that no part of the land contains any coal or oil deposits and is not in con flict with any reserve of 16O acres surrounding any hot spring or group of such springs, or springs valuable for their medicinal and curative prop critics; that no portion of the land ap- piled for is, or at the time of location, if settlement is alleged, was in conflict with any application for allotment, approved or unapproved, by any Indian or Eskimo, or occupied by any Indian or Eskimo under any law full possession; that the land is not occupied or reserved by the United States for any purpose, occupied for townsite or missionary purposes, or reserved by the United States for fish
 Continued on Page 4)
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-19

keep the spirit entering that Alaska and will have it's time Seattle occupies that position with merchandise shipped from Seattle and they and Seattle people general reap advantage profits Alaska trade h n shipping mills Seattle those ship place the profit of the middle mighty of doubling the profits of the business community the whole territory of Alaska capital which will be Seward.
 body could effect wonderful changes for the they which articles of general There manufactured the shoes shirts other articles which sary enough say why It is certainty all those manufactOres
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-19

T. IT N., R. l F., s. NJ.
 T. 2 N., R. I w, C. R. M.
 The township first mentioned is subject to settlement and entry under the provisions of the homestead laws, excepting as to:
 Sections 13 to 15, inclusive,
 Sections % to 27, inclusive,
 Sections 34 to S6, inclusive, which are withdrawn, under the provi- sions of Alaska Townsite Withdrawal No. 1, for townSite purposes.
 The township last mentioned is but one-half of a township, the west half
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-19

SEALED PRPOSALS will be received st the once of the Lighthouse Inspector, he'cnl- kan. Alaska. until o'clock D. m.. May To- 1915. and then opened. for furnishing various classes of provisions for the keepers at light houses In Alaska. Blank proposals and partie- ulars may be obtained by addressing the above office,
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-19
IN THE UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS COURT. THIRD DIVISION COOk INLET
 DEFICIENCY. TERRITORY OF ALASKA.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
 IN PROBATE.

Tn the Matter of the Estate
 of Frank Turner. deceased. Notice Is hereby given by the under'isned ,dninistrator, of the estate of Frank Turner. deceased to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased 10 exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the publication or thlS notice. to the Said administration Wl,ialn woi,Io,5 .t inc town of SuEitna. In the above Precinct and Territory. ,,,r, Administrator of the estate of Frank
 Turner, deceased. First Publication. April 6. 1915. Last Publication .sN.....,,.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-19
TELLS ABOUT
 SHAKING FARaS.

Notice is hereby given that the fol- lowing named plats of township sur veys will be filed in this office, in ac- cordance with the provisions of the attached circular, on May 2l, 1915, and that on and after May 1, 1915, the Land Office will be prepared to receive applications and filings, in accordance with the provisions of said circular, for land described in said townships, to-wit:
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-19
The Place Where Men Outfit

into Resurrection Bay we are getting goods ana the stock goods that getting make the complete stock high grade the coast of Alaska
 Have you noticed the FAMOUS FHSoN CRUISER SHIRTS? You there that the others do not Hav9 look.
 We are the HIPRESS SHOE PAC with the The best madeand the price no higher than for others.
 Shoes we lead League Fielder Chippewa Pac mining boo Dougherty Buckingham Hch shoes for the hills Florshem Dress Shoes
 Our line of Shirts itself Everything from Silk 10 Serge and the cassiest line of patterns you
 In underwear just positively cses line round half dozen kinds Union Suits and lots of Silk Ls Wool and Mercerzed effects Q piece suits. Once please
 bet with The Miners Store We hate to think how many still when we look them there not that spare humble for the siken Kayser a s25O per pair.
 schOenbrun Suits the choice for all Spring have have been looked today will be and get the order on this Satisfaction cnch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-05

Czernilowski. 325 East Twen,y-hrs,,
Street. New York, care Of Welnstein
so that il the letter IS taken IRON
me can at least write young Samueii
that his people are alive. NO; $40
East Twen.y-hrst Street, New YORK,
care Of We.nstein"-I must not forget
that. The mother grows quite tremu-
lous as | study the address, and tns
tears are rolling down her cheeks o.
she SAYS, "Oh. if he knew you had pee.
with his father and mother ON.
ne knew that, he would kneel beiore
YOU and kiss your hands, for ne go
loves his pareuts!'
He Of the mild eyes is standing %
the doorway clasring and unclasplng
his hands as / say farewell | swing
the rucksack on my back and he raises
q hand in blessing
us the letter safe in the Highborn 5
pockets p" the tremulous mother ASKS
AYE. good mother. safe 10 IS.
And so goodby. poor people poor
bewIldered ones.
copyright, 1915. by Tho chicago rri5-ns. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-05
JAPANESE WILL NOT
FIGHT IN EUROPE
Government Fails to Approve
Plan to Send Volunteer
Soldiers TO Aid Allies.

Toxic, March S.-The project to or
ganize and send Japanese volunteer
army 20 Europe has been abandoned
The promoters explain that they failed
to get the government sanction, judged
necessary.
The police requested the promoters
TO discontinue the movement on the
ground that it was harmful 10 public
peace and order. The promoters, how
ever, induced the Home Minister to
withdraw the police order and sough.
to enlist the support Of Count Okuma,
the Premier. According to the pro-
moters, the Premier replied that he did
not believe the project would harm
Japan's diplomatic dealings, but he
considered the approval Of the army
necessary.
The plan was rejected by the mill
tary authorities for two reasons: First,
If it were carried out il would affect
the strength Of the army IN war time
as the volunteers would naturally come
from the ranks Of reseTvists, and, sec
Ond, the surplus arms Of the army hay
ing already been sold to the allied
Powers, the army had no arms and am
munition available for the volunteers
The promoters then decided 20 work
for the dispatch of one regiment in
stead Of two divisions They applied
to the army authorities for approval,
only to meet again with failure. and
the project was abandoned.
According to the "Tokio Asahi." a
japanese resident of Changchun, Man
churia, Jinnosuke Oshige, has obtained
permission from the Governor of
lrkutsk TO organize a Japanese volu-
teen force to serve in the Russian army.
Oshige says he has arranged that in
case volunteers are wounded or killed
allowances will be made by the army
headquarters and the Russian govern
ment. Those who join would go to
Vladivostock for formal enlistment at
the Russian volunteer camp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-05
Raid Instigated
by German Agent


Rome, April 1.-The prevailing i'm
preston in official centres here, IN
doubtedly based on direct confidential
information from the Balkans. IS that
the Bulgarian attack ca Serbia, al
though sufficiently serious, still does not
coed the proportions Of frontier
incident. Its importance is due to the
well known fact that the raid was in
stigated by German agent who is now
busy in Bulgaria striving to persuade
the people that thei~ aspirations in
Macedonia are hopeless unless they
avail themselves of the present favor
able conditions to compel Serbif and
Greece 10 come 10 terms ana make
concessions. The result Of this Ger
man intrigue, however, is dhsappoint-
ing. since Bulgaria has probably been
warned that Italy and Rumania will
not tolerate war against Serbia, a
country. moreover. which Greece Is de-
termincd 20 defend. Hence she now
fully realizes that il will be a blunder
TO follow Austro-German policy.
II is believed here thu, the frontier
incident may be amicably settled short
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-05
DELAY IN DARDANELLES
PROFTTLESS TO 7URkS
Eor,s and Works Damaged Too Severely to Permit OF
Observation-Disclosures Reported Gathering IN 'o''e
on Callpo Peninsula.

for the Turks 10 repair effectively any
of the forts and works already ue
stroyed. The heavy guns OF tne hees
have mangled them into a CONDITION Vi
appalling chaos. :. :.
when the attack IL resumed II IS
believed the enemy will feel the sever
ity Of the loss sustained IN guns
Meanwhile during the cessation OF nc
tive operations preparations LOT a
final attack are being pushed torwaru'
II is impossible, of course, 10 Outline
what these consist Of, but from whaC
can be seen it is clear that nothing IS
being left to chance, and that the dl,
nonsions. both naval and military, OF
the problem involved are Thoroughly
recognized. MI, am
at is reported that the Turks are
now in strong force in the Gaillpoi
noninsrla. The best Anatolian troops
and mart &C the Smyrna division are
taken as certain that, fighting with
their back TO the wall, they Will put
up fairly formidable opposition. Inc
interval is likely to last some weeks.
ain the Smyrna region also ali -
ouiet Discussions, which have al
ready attained serious proportions are
growing. not only between Germans
and Turks generally, but also between
Vail Rahmy Bey and Pertev Pacha' the
military commander. The Germans:
owing 70 the pro-British attitude OF
those two prominent Turks, are tEht-
ening their grip on their position there
and may thus bring the trouble TO
head"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-05

saw forty Of them steaming and wh.s-
Ting away in a row. and their wins
Ting was the most cheerful sound lot
miles around.
In the squares soldiers and visiting
civilians are eating. Everybody eats as
often as he can and with an eye TO
the prospect of nothing more 10 eat
for the next fifteen hours. The prov
ender al these precautionary repasts
is usually the sweet cakes Of Poland,
savory smelling, very greasy, ana
tasting as if they had been made with
eggs that had passed the first glad
flush OF youth.
These canes are sold by men IN
trousers of black. yellow. green and
red stripes, and by women in petit
coats of black. red. blue, green, yell
low and salmon pink Sometimes the
coiors are distributed in squares, more
often in stripes. Over the pettlcoat
many Of the women wear another
pett.coat, an apron, and cloak. In
one garment | counted stripes OF black,
red. green, purple, orange and pink.
II is as II the people had strlyen
10 enliven their drear, fiat country by
this riot of eolors in their garments.
The surprising part is that the auda-
cious blending. far from being gro
tesque. or tawdry, produces very
rich and harmonious effect
Civilians Soon Grow Bold.
How quickly civilians grow bold be-
fore a disciplined army! II is amazing.
A woman who speaks a smidge Of Ger
man and who carries a basket filled
with cigarettes and cakes, looks up
with all the confidence in life, lays a
restraining hand upon soldiers arm
and sings out, WAS wollen der Herr
kaufen p
But hero is an old street vender who
has tempted good nature too far in
the matter Of the price of cigarettes.
and he is fairly bullying a soldier
whom, it seems, he has short-changed.
The soldier has lost his temper and
gives the vender shove. crying Go
home 10 your house" Other soldiers
are looking on and laughing. but laugh
ing less at the old man than az their
comrade, who at their jeering grows
very red.
Word has just come from general
headquarters that / may 90 on 70
Mlawa, seventy miles 10 the north on
the Russian frontier. So | take my
last look ~ the multi-cOlOred show and
the sharply cOntrasted types IN the
square and 20 home 10 say qoodby to
'Hn Szcmilowski family. The mother
mas ready the letter to the son Sam
uel in New York which ! had suggested
that she write and which | had prom
ised to post for her when | reached "a
neutral country.
She has neither heard from nor been
able to communicate with the son since
the war began, and she is in pathetic
hutter over the prospect that this let
ter will almost surely reach him.
carefully note the address Samuel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-05
MAKE IS UNIFORMS
A MINUTE FOR ARMY
Leeds Manufacturers Hard Put
to Supply British War
Office.
n, 80 10 ID Thbuae J

London. April Army uniforms are
being turned out by the manufacturers
Of Leeds at the rate Of 10 minute or
200 for day of eight hours, or 42'2Oo
a week. In model factory the piece
of khaki cloth. measuring from 80 to
So yards in length and weighing from
u 70 % ounces to the yard, enters the
cutting room. and after passing through
only four other departments is pre-,
sented to the government as pressed
and completed uniforms. lhey are
made in eighteen sizes, and by raplu
moving band knives. clipping fifteen 10
twenty thicknesscs at "a time, the cut
ting out OF a number OF uniforms -
but the operation Of few minutes
Although the Leeds district is ho'eu
Tor its manufacturing industries 'he5,
nave been sOrely tried by tne ueI'','iiu ,'s
Of the present war oIAiheh ia,
enlisted and difficulty has been founu
IN securing substitutes. yet the ou.PGs
nos not been impaired. Overtime Is
General employees have money 20
spend and merchants, except In a lt"
lines are not suffering from the SLACK
ness complained of IN other districts.
For boots and shoes the Cniteu
States will be leaned upon 70 MAKE
IN the deficiency. since the British
makers M have turned TO supplying the
army. Never in all its history has
leeds turned out so many boots as IN
he last few months. Nor have better
boots ever been manufactured here.
War Office inspectors insist on the best
and examine all material. The boots
cost the government 81 (S4.SD a PAIR
but profits are small owing to the IN
creased cost of leather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-05
NOTE TO BRITAIN
TO BE PUBLISHED
Rrvan Announces Document VIII
BE Given to Newspapers
of Tomorrow.
.r,om The Tribune Bureau D

Washington, April Secretary
Prvan announced tonight that the
,otc 90 Great Britain making repre-
sortstions as 20 the position OF the
United States in the matter OF 'he
British Order in Council, declaring an
embargo on all trade with Germany
would be made public IN the morning
naners of Tuesday next.
This decision was reached AFTER an
interchange Of conferences between
the state Department and the Briusn
Foreign Office. with view TO making
Tho note nublic simultaneously in Lon
don and Washington.
The note has been in the hands OF
Sir Edward Grey ever since Thursday
and the postponemcnt OF its pubhca-
ion was occasioned by the Easter holi-
davs. which are sedulously observed IN
England. Loo.s
: Tho state Department had not hear9
today whether Ambassador Gerard
had presented to the German Foreign
Office the representations concerning
The sinking Of the American ship Frye
hv the Prinz Eitcl Friedrich. when
word TO this effect is received the note
will be made public here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-05

standing the strain Of the long hours
as well as the ilen do. Most Of the
danes are on duty in the kitchens, and
whether they happen to be countesses
or the household help OF countesses
they take an enormous pride IN the de-
partments over which they preside, and
thew beam rosily when one admires
their stoves. their dishpans, their bread
boards and their kneading troughs. IT
is scientific housekeeping under condI-
tions which they must find extremely
trying, but they 20 cheerlully and me-
thodically about it.
And so, in the asbestos suburb Of Lo-
wicz, the fight against dirt and disease
is successful, but down at the old mon
astery opposite the abbey church you get
a startling hint of the penalties which
tn, CRIME of war eXacts. For, chalked
in white on the ancient door of the
building are the words: