davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-29

a short but eloquent address upon the
business side q q bond issue for road
building. and his argument vas de-
c!dedly against the proposition. lie
favored building roads D. direct taxa
ton even though the work must pro-
gress more slowly
Mr. r. Mahan, CUncle NedD 81 Cro-
NATION. favored good roads. aud seemed
willing Ca support a bond issue. claim
ing much for the resources ~ the
county. He il an opfimlst. ana pre-
diets q wonderful future for this see
ton.
a great diversity 81 opinion pre-
vailed so the meeting and all were
evidently enlightened Il was most
harmonious thsoug scout, an agreeing
that good roads were necessary, and
only differing. as 10 how 10 obtain
them. The meeting adjourned Co meet
az Lynn Haven on Tuesday. April eth
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-29
BAY COUNTY MAY.
ISSUE BONDS
GOOD ROADS ASSOCIATION DIS.
eussEs ISSUE OF $4,000 FOR
PURPOSE OF BUILDING COOP
ROADS.
1911 ID 10 IouRNAI.

SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL
81 Andrews. March 2s.--rhe Bay
County Coed Roads Association held
meeting in the Casino here Tuesday
OF last week The meeting had been
we'll advertised. and q large number
- people from Lynn Haven, Milvilie
Panama city and other towns IN the
county were present 20 discuss and
hear discussed a proposition 20 bond
the county for 100000 70 build roads
The association At a recent meet
ing created committee composed 81
one member from each voting dis
trict % formulate n plan for the bond
issue This committee held a meet
/ Ing here in Posts hail at 10 o'clock
and made q report t0 the association
meeting al the Casino ~ / O'Clock.
j. l.. Tinkaam 81 this city. presi-
+ dent. called the meeting 60 order. and
/ stated that the object ~ thu rneeting
I WAS 20 discuss good roads. their ne
ceasity. and devise q plan Tor proyld-
ing them stating that bonds had been
suggested for the purpose. and invited
I discussion along that lire. A NUM-
Der or citizens made short speeches,
some faVoring bonds. others oppos-
! ing John Morley ~ ~ Andrews. was
/ the arst e. take the ao0r. and made a
+ short speech. setting forth the ad
vuutages Of good highways. and adj
vlaed the building n same upon some
/ plan.
Hon. r. L. Mckenzie 81 Panama
/ city. followed with a brief outline Of
/ tho road work already accomplished
/ by the county commissioners with the
/ present three min outlay. and adj
I vanced che argument that n bend is-
sue 81 sto0.eo could be supported
without an increase Of taxes. lie fa-
vursd the bond plan and believed that
/ ti0o 600 would he most advisable az
the present time
ar. Sherwin. 81 Belisie. Ia a short
address counselcd a very conservative
course, claiming that u would be bet
ter 10 make some experiments in order
20 avoid mistakes and waste ~ money
/ Commissioner 7. r. NounE %
Youngstown. gave come facts ana
figures. showing how cheapiy good
roads can he hmilt IN Bay county,
showing that some twenty miles Of
Toad had already been graded through
s2s0 per mile
D. a. Drummnnd ~ this city, was
called for. and reluctantly responded.
stating that he was not feeling we'll
but when he got under way. made the
most exhaustive speech Of the occa
sion. lie explained the present and
prospective condition % the county.
and the many difBculties 70 be en-
couutered b the advocates of a bond
issue. especially at this time He
favored good roads and progressive
! administration 81 the county govern
ment. and argued that as to the ed
, visibility Of bond issue az this time.
lie stated that he did not believe the
people would support e unless a plan
was devised which would insure q Just
! iudicious and economical expenditure
~ the money lie went into details
j upon many other phases o. the Ques
ltlon
Col r. 81 Gideon Of TITS city. made
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-29
PACKERS MAKE
TO
SUPREME LINE

An important step IN The marketing
% food products IS seen ia recent
announcement of NeTris q Company
ard e. being furthsred by local news-
paper advertising This firm. through
the methods 81 their distribution ana
sales force. Il enas8verink 10 enlarge
their line with the addition II products
thar have no direct rotation % packing
house products. such - eggs. poul-
try. butter. sardlnes. sauer kraut, cvap-
Grated milk, etc.
a forecast - tso success % a move
ike this is 10 he found in the attitude
which the deaier assumes toward e..
n Il affords him anil bis customers An
advantage 20 be sought for. the ven-
furs win receive his hesrtiest support
and cooperation.
II means much % the housewife 90
know that she can buy 60 many food
products ~ daily use with the Same
assurance that she has bought her
ham and bacon Likewise Il G. Inn
nortanf to the dealer 20 be able to
supply these goods % his customer
and Is - able Is buv them with econ
/ osny that makes their handing AT the
more satisfactory.
Although Norris a Companv's move
may Be REGARDED a. n radical step 60
be- taken by = packing house thek
claim e q nothing more than tile
/ logical result ~ trade conditions
which their trade name. supreme.
has createa. Il is simply a matter ~
taking advantage of demand and the
suitable facilities az supplying that
demand
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-29
TERsELY TOLD.

$500 REWARD, -. .sS z =
rswsra fer evidsnes safflcisnt e eonviet
anY psrnoA feuna stealing subscribers
reners after deiisery 81 same ~ carrier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-29

con SUNDAY afternoon. March 2Ist.
q S O'Clock. al the home 81 the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ,. e. Sims. Miss
Mamie sims and ar. Martin ~ Post
were united la marriage rs Rev " =
street pastor II the 81 E church.
south
TIE p0rIor was fragrant With vloiats
and flowers of spring over the door
iu which TIE couple stood waa a beau
tifui afch ~ lilies and cverEruens.
Under the sSiliful touch ~ Mrs w
r. Austin Mcndelssohna Wedding
March was played as the bridal party
entered First came Niss Martha
TinkAaan. . friend II the bride. VINO
WAS becotnin9iy attirsd iu white serge
with trimmings OF green. SHE we're =
rorsaEe bouquet ~ yeliew roses and
fern. Then came Mr. o. O. Brewer 81
Greensboro. Fla-. and Miss f1lia Gins.
sister - IRE bride. taking position on
either side ~ they entered thu door
She wss lovely ina COPENHAGEN blue
creme de chine trimme dwlth 0rieatal
lace She also wore a large bouquet
~ roses and ferns. Elisabeth. atirac~
live little daughter - TIC groom. came
next scattering flowers Ga the path
way Of those who were soon 10 -
made one II an impressive and
solemn manner the ceremaon was per-
formed. after which were conKratula-
tons. many and sincere.
Mr. Post. having lived IN So An
/ drews for many wears. IL we'll known.
and held in the highest esteem. The
4 bride. wha Aas lived and taught here
/ for the past three years. hy her sNee,
and gentle manner. has endsnrea thf
/ hearts 81 al who knew her. She never
hooked more charming than on this o.
/ casion. beautifully gowned N . hand.
some suit q copenhagen blue CLOTH
with Rat and gloves - match. carry
/ inx an arm bouquet ~ white carna.
] tons and ASPARAGUS fern.
Mrs. ). G. SIMS. mother % the bride
were moaiKh costume ~ blue char,
rneuee
Immediately after she ceremony 81
bridal party repaired - the aospltaht
home - 1T and MIS- ~. -. Mitchell
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-29
PERSONAL MENTION.

The - Andrews Anchors and the
Lynn Haven team played an interest
ing game Tuesday on the home dia-
mond. resulting In a score 81 three 90
two. IN favor % the visitors.
The Ladies Improvement League
served a most sumptuous dinner az
the Casino Tuesday. which proved very
convenient % the multitude. A. well as
u financial success.
The special train on the a. and 50.
A q Tuesday brought in large nurn-
Fer ~ Visitors interested in the good
roads meeting and the bail game.
AR Black and party eft Wednea-
day morning for their homes in A.
lamta. Ca. They have spent the win
Ter with us. ard viii h. greatly missed
by the many friends they have made
here. They contemplate 4 return trip
20 The has Tor q midsummer visit.
Miss Elizabeth Andrews ~ Mont
gomery Ala. IS visiting with her uncle
and family, kfr. and Mrs. Sayres
Mr. sayles is In northern Alabama
this week
Miss Jessamine Shippey. ono Of the
lsculty It the Bombay high school. ar
rived sunday for the simms- Post we'd
dine. returning Monday afternoon.
Mas Lille Sinams left Monday for
Ferry Pass. where she i tsaching.
Mr. .. G. Brewer LEFT Monday for
Greensboro. after a short Visit here.
Miss Mary shippey from croman-
ton. spent 8 few days ia town. the
guest oe Mrs. Combs.
AR W H Woodward. representing
r. Bear & Co. was IN town this week
Conductor Mckee. who was In charge
of the punch on the Bay Line trains
two and three. ia absence 81 Con-
ductor Manor. had the misfortune 20
h5se the thumb On his left hand ~
/ Cottondaie. while adjusting a knuckie
60 the coupler. and was relieved ~
! Conductor Hubert.
Henry Grader and wife left via ths
I Bay Linz sunday morning for their
f home 81 Columbus. Ca. after = twa
weeks pleasant visit amonE old friends
/ and associations
i Fletcher a. Spivsy. government ciers
4 IN the Montgomery department lefi
E Tor that point Sunday morning.
a eorrs Of government surveyor
were az work on west peninsula tn
past week.
The ~ :. dredge Caucus made a tFiE
70 St. Joe Thursday for Naior Brown
and other government officiais.
just q suggestion to farnNrs. re.
duce your cotton acreage nfty per cent
Plant this space hair in corn ard
half in forage crops Produce or tn
farm. as nearly - possible. exerythsns
that Is consumed on the farm and 4
surplus of each 90 be exchanged 70
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-29

No where on earth that /
know Of where you can buy
Easter clothes as cheap and
on easy terms as az Gains,
90 South Palafox.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-29

Smacks Annie and Jennie arrived
from the banks sunday with about IT, =
0oo pounds 81 snapperS.
smack Fannie n. iced and sailed FOR
the banks Monday
smack SeafareF. iced and sailed for
the banhs Thursday
Ocean going vessels were scarce the
past week. on account tAelr demand
for service elsewhere
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-29

BrTrALo ~ YI am writing to let know how much your
medicine has done for failed terribly during
and and remarked
fed from female trouble and always had
appetite and at times weak.
visiting friends house day and she thought needed
lydia Plnkhams Vegetable Compound
eight pounds have good appetite and feeling every
Everybody asking what doing and recommend Lydia r.
Pnkhams Vegetable Compound You publish this
wish and hope others who the complaint
Stanton St. Buffalo, n ". y =
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-29

where delicious salad course with
frappe and cake were served Those
who are acquainted with this charm
ing couple know that the evening was
pleasantly spent
Str and Mrs Post are AZ hotne 20
their many friends In their Delighted
ZONE on the Bay shore.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-29
SIR EDWARD oREY's PRIVATE
SECRETARY BREAKS Down

London. March zs--slr William Tyr
reJ private secretary - sir Edward
Grey. Il suffering from . serious
breakdown. caused by exceptionally arr
duous work and the loss of his son in
flaHdsrs. sir william visited Wasa-
layton on a special diplomatic mission
~ the time 81 q conference there on
MeSican affairs. IN which SIR Lionel
Garden participated
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-29

A 81 Cohen iefi yesterday for Nes.
Orleans or a business trip IN the tn-
tssest u his arm. the Fisher Real "a
tate Agency he win also spend a few
DAYS in Texas points before returning
homf about ten DAYS hence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-29

coffee. sugar. clothing. implements. etc
Arrangg your lields so that your crops
can 70 a great extent be sold ION the
hoof" Keep our barns and lots in a
sanitary condition. and your nipple.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-29

ments out Of the weather. Filth breeds
disease. and the implements rust out
They seldom wear out. Only a small
per cent OF men ON farms are farm
era"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-29
Those of Middle Age Especially.

When you have found remedy for the horrors that
Cypress you during change of life when through the long
hours OF the day though your back would break
when your head aches constantly, you nervous de-
pressed and suffer from those dreadful bearing down palms.
don't forget that Lydia L. Pnkhams Vegetable Compound
IS the safest and suest remedy and has carried hundreds
OF women safely through this critical period.
Read what these three women say:
Evening journal., 1915-04-12
WOMAN ATTACKED
By ENRACED BULL
Mrs. Edward Helms, Wear
ing Red Sweater, Badly
Injured
NIECE ESCAPES
FROM ANIMAL

The victim OF a frcnzied bulls at
tack and goring on her farm at Twin
Oaks. Pa. on Saturday. Mrs. Edward
r. Helms is in serious condition at
her home. Mrs Helms is the mother
of John Helms. of Second and Fulton
streets. Chester The attack Of the
animal on Mrs. Helms was Witnessed
by young girl accompanying her,
but il gored her for nearly ten min
utes before driven of by persons 60
ing 10 her assistance. II was melted
by rcd sweater worn by Mrs. Helms.
Walking over her farm In company
with Miss Emma Longbotham. a 10
year-Old niece. Mrs. Helms being en-
gagged in conversation, failed TO notice
the approaching animal. It's attack
was feroclous and after knocking her
TO the ground, continued it's charge
with increasing madness. The cries
of her niece attracted many persons,
but Il was a considerable time before
the animal was finally taken from
It's victim by a timely and clever
ruse.
The injured woman WAS removed
10 her home IN a semi-conscious con-
dition and physicians summoned. Drs
r. w. Bing and w. 4 Lehman treat
cd the woman. She is suffering from
q deep laceration Of the head, cuts
about the face and body and general
body bruises. Her recovery Is looked
for although her condition IS still
regarded as serious by the attending
physicians
Evening journal., 1915-04-12
F. X. T|ERNEY AMONG
THE LANENTED MOOSE
Wilmington Lodge at An
nual Memorial Service
HOnorS Its Dead
E. D. PETERSON
ORATOR OF DAY

Among the names OF the deceased
members Of Wilmington Lodge, No. ls4,
Loyal ONler OF Moose, honorcd at the
memorial services held by the lodge in
the Savoy Theatre yesterday afternoon,
was that of Francis y. Ticrney, the local
police officer who was shot to death on
March G by Peter Krakus, who is await.
ing execution for the crime. During the
year there were 20 deaths among the
local Moose. who were:
Clarence a. Griffith, Joseph Young,
Edward Conner, Amos j. Street. Dennis
S. Shields, John a. McGowan, William
=. Nreclaud, Charles Walton, Thomas G..
Oakley, Albert Grvenstein, James Me
Mahon, T. O. Butler. Charles f. Brad.
ford. Clarence Sanderson, +. J Mccain.
W. +. llanley, J.. ID. Mount, Francis y.
Iierney John II. Crumish and James 4.
Mckeovn.
The committee Of arrangements Of
the exercises included Joseph r.
Michaelis chairman; II. A. Gersten-
berg and John Fromm
Special music was furnished by the
lodge orchestra, Joseph McCullin. So
loist, and a quartet consisting of Mr.
McCullin, tenor; Miss Gertrude Mich
aelis, soprano; Mrs. J. Callahan, alto.
and Joseph r. Michaelis. baritone.
The memorial Grafton was delivered
by E. d. Peterson. a member of CAM
den Lodge. n. J. At the roll call the
name of each of the deceased mem
hers was thrown on the screen and
Edward c. Sewer. secretary Of The
lodge. called the names three times.
The order of exercises as followed
vas Selection by orchestra. calling
to order by Dictator James K. Under
wood, opening prayer by Prelate Isaac
Blaine, singing Of Nearer. My God,
10 Thee" by the asgemblage. solo.
Joseph McCullin; prayer quartet.
Lead Kindly Light" reading OF
names Of deceased members. memorial
grafton, closing Of services by dicta-
! tor
Evening journal., 1915-04-12
WANT ALL State IN
Clean UP CAMPAIGN
Mayors Of Delaware Will be
Asked to Brighten Their
Towns
STATE BOARD OF
HEALTH JOINS

Soap! Water! Paint Polish!
Wilmington is in the tolls
of an aggressive campaign commit
tee, determined to make the city take
an annual bath and paint-up. The
State also Is to be given a similar
treatment. for the state Board of
Health has become involved in the at
tack on dirty spots and Dr. A. &C.
Frantz. president Of the state BOARD
OF Health is sending out Cleanup let
tors TO all of tho towns In the state.
The Joint campaign committee OF the
city also has written letters TO the
mayors Of the towns of the State. ask
ing them to join forces in a general
"Clean-up Week beginning April IS
and ending May I.
The executive committee. tomorrow
will call upon the managers Of local
moving picture theatres and ask them
to feature their bills with Cleanup
slides.
w. S. Watson. scout master Of Boy
Scouts Troop No. ?. was this morn
ing made a member Of the executive
committee and Of once announced that
he viii arrange for a meeting OF rep
resentatives OF each troup in the v
NJ. c. A. to discuss matters pertain
ing TO "Clcan-Up Week" The mem.
bers OF the company committee also
will attend the meeting and explain
the idea OF "Clean-Up Week.
An attempt will be made 10 have
Mayor Harrison w. Howell address
the meeting az the High School nexi
Monday morning in the interests Of
the campaign. The other public
schools will be addressed by som'
one on the same day. This was de-
cided upon al tho meeting Of the
principals held In the Wilmington
High School this morning.
The Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company this morning offered theil
corporation in the "Clean-up" will
appropriate and effective literature
II is thought that some Of the othei
insurance companies will offer to hell
/ also.
Evening journal., 1915-04-12
FINE HUSBAND AND Wife
FOR BREAKING TRAFFIC LAW

When Thomas Halsey and his wife
we're arraigned in City Court today
on a charge Of reckless driving. AS
sistant City Solicitor Lynn said that
he desired TO change tho charge to
one of drunkenness Officer Gamble
said Mr.. and Mrs. Halsey we're each
driving a team on West Fourth street
on Saturday and that Halsoy drove
his team on the sidewalk when he
neared Market street Mrs. Halsey,
he said, shouted loudly and attracted
a crowd Halscy denied he was drunk
saying he had only one drink. Mrs
Halsey. said she did not know how
TO plead TO the charge, but admitted
she had been drinking A plea Of
not guilty was entered for each and
Judge Churchman imposed a fine OF
81 and costs on each.
Halsoy said he drove on the side
walk because the axle OF his wagon
was broken and he wished to avoid
an accident
Evening journal., 1915-04-12
asleep WHEN Arrested ON
several ROBBERY CHARGES

Harold Green. colorcd, aged 80
years, who is wanted in Laurel 10 an
swer several charges Of robbery ana
who was arrested by State Detective
Frank Mccoy in a shack near Elsmere
on Saturday. was taken TO Laurel this
afternoon. He was sleeping when the
detective entered and was handcuffed
before awakened.
Green and Henry L. Hearn, another
colored men. who was arrested there
several days ago, are charged with
robbing, the store Of Elmer James and
the office of the Adams Express Com
pany, boat landing warehouse,
Kitchens and Phillips store and the
home of James Deshields. all in Lau-
rel. Jewelry, razors and clothing val
ued at several hundred dollars. we're
stolen.
The detective found suitcase in
the shack which Green said belonged
tc him. and which contained a large
cart whip. Among the articles stolen
from one of the stores in Laurel was
a suitcase. State Detective Oscar
Thomas took Green to Laurel.
Evening journal., 1915-04-12

healthy children since. For female trou-
bles always take Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable compound and il works Ike
a charm. do all my own work. - Mrs.
A. +. KREAMER, 1874 Electric Avenue,
Lackawsnna, N. Y.
The success Of Lydia r. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. made from roots
and herbs, Is unparalleled. 1t may be
used with perfect confidence by women
who suffer from displacements, inham-
nation, liberation, ,tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, hearing-down
feeling, hatulency, indigestion. dizziness,
or nervous prostration. Lydia z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound is the stan
dard remedy for female ills.
Women who suffer from those dis
tressing ills peculiar 10 their sex should
be convinced Of the ability Of Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound TO re-
store their health by the many genuine
and truthful testimonials we are con-
stantly publishing in the newspapers.
II yOn want special advice write to
Lydia i. Pinkham Medicine Co. (c0nfl-
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by
woman and held in strict confidence.
Evening journal., 1915-04-12
Held FOR DISPENSING
FREE drinks ON SUNDAY

John Perzanewski, who conducts sa-
loon at No. 60l West Front street, was
arraigned in City Court today on a
Charge Of dispensing Intoxicating liquor
on the Sabbath. 4 raid was made on
the place on Easter Sunday. The fol
lowing VINO were arrested in the place.
were called as witnesses. Joseph T..
Zarelski, John $. Kowalski, John lg-
natoWski and Edward Wurdbowski They
testified that they had been invited 10
the place for an Easter dinner and had
been called to the barroom and told by
the proprietor to help themselves. They
all admitted drinking beer.
Separate charges of dispensing liquor
to each of the witnesses were placed
against Perzancwski, and he was held
in 5000 ON each charge for the Court of
General Scssions. The witLesses were
each held in $500 bail.
Evening journal., 1915-04-12
URGES Students TO !.
Study Good MUSIC.
Mrs. C. W. Robinson at
High School Opening
Plays Some Classics
"W" FOR ATHLETES
ON APRIL 20

Modern Music" was the subject of
an illustrated talk that was given at
The opening exercises OF the Whining
ION High School this morning by Mrs.
{. w. Robinson, of Claymont. While
Mrs. Robinson was the only speaker
TOR the morning. no opening exercises
held at the High School ever proved
more delightful or interesting than
today's.
Primarily il is Mrs. Robinson's aim
% instill into tho minds a deeper and
more profound love for good music Of
modern composers whose compost
lions arc truly beautiful and who
Ihould be cultivated and known bet
er
There are hundreds Of modern
composers whose work are truly
beautiful" said Mrs. Robinson, "and
4 you would but start 10 know them
and to seek them out you would fird
hat what I am telling you is so.
There is no real music in ragtime, so
seek the best and try to appreciate
hat in music which is truly beautiful
and satisfying"
Mrs Robinson illustrated her talk by
playing in an altogether delightful and
charming manner n number Of selections
from modern composers the rendition OF
which proved her statement that o great
deal OF modern music in lovely and
worth while. The following selections
1ere played by Mrs. Robinson:
Persian Song, Richard Burneister; BY
the Brook. Strclczki Serenade, Carreno
Colleen, Barron; Pans Flute. GODDARD
The Jugglcr. Goderdi Aranchue Spin
ming. Wilson Smith: The Frog Pond
Soebeck; Indian Music, H. Worthingtoi
Loomis; Egeris, kroeger; Danse NigTa
Juba.
AT the conclusion Of her talk ris-
ing vote of thanks was given the
speaker by the student body.
II was announced by Professor
Berlin that the spring vacation would
begin next Monday 10 continue for a
week. Monday morning, April 20,
will be athletic morning." at which
time the "W's" will be awarded 10 the
Shining athletic lights" of the school
including number of girls who have
played one half Of the basketball
games this season. During the morn.
ing an invitation was read 10 the
students TO attend the open lectur,
by Thomas Ross Brown. PHI. d.. OF
The Evolution of Bactoriology," TO bt
held tonight in Science Hall. Tenth
and Van Buren streets. under the
auspices Of the Delaware Society oi
Natural History.
Under the direction of John d. Tay
lor, the orchestra played "BattleshiJ
Oregon" march. by Fulton. and Alma
Where Do You Live?" by BriQuet.