davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-29

WAR BULLETINS ,
Berlin. - Successful raid by Aus
trian warships and airships on coast
of Italy. Damage was inflicted along
line of Adriatic railways.
Paris. - French mines, exploded
under German trenches near st. HUI
bert and Malencourt, killed outright
more than 200 Germans.
In Alsace Lingekopf was wrested
from German forces. Fighting around
Barrenkopf, in same area of battle.
Petrograd.-Russian arms with
stood furious attacks by Field
Marshal Won Mackensen's German
troops near HrubiesOf and swept for
ward recapturing 8 villages from Ger
mans.
Germans continued to attack prac-
tically throughout territory from
Wieprz to the Bug.
Rome.-Venice Gazzettino reports
thrilling battle between Austrian
dCAOHAdsA4C anu 4Jdu1u SAOOBo dI ' q LID
in course of which aerOpIane came
near destroying famous tomb Of
Juliet, known to world through
Shakespeare play, Romeo and Ju-
let" One incendiary bomb dropped
so close to tomb that the ground
nearby was torn up.
Aeroplane which flew the tri-color
of France despite fact that it was an
Austrian flying machine, dropped 5
incendiaTy bombs. One fell within
the barracks at CampOfOTe, causing
slight damage.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Open-air meeting under the aus
pices of the 10th Ward Socialist party
will be held Friday night, July 80, on
Throop and 18th streets. Speakers
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-29

TELEGRAPH BRIEFS
ToErio.-Home Minister Oura re-
signed following his implication in al
legged extensive bribery in recent gen.
eral election. Arrest expected to fol-
low.
Seneca Falls, N. Y.-Thos. Barron
burned to death, others seriously
injured, Joseph Farrell, Chicago, and
2 others slightly injured in fire that
destroyed new LUX Hotel, Waterloo.
$4,000 loss.
Washington. - Frank K. Vein
scheck, formerly of Bellevue, Iowa,
arrested some time ago by secret
service, on suspicion of insanity due
to his pro-German activities, pro-
nounced sane by alienists. At liberty.
New York.-MichaeI Kelly is dead.
Nothing has been heard of Kelly since
he fell wounded in battle of the will
derness in 1864 Today justice de-
clared him legally dead so his rela-
tives could get his estate.
MiIWaUIEee.-JUst because the girl
Is your ulNOICGu WIG gives yOu liz
license for publicly demonstrating re-
kindled love, is Judge Pages opinion,
Fined James and Gladys Seegard S..
AsheviIIe, N. C. - Suffering from
ruptured blood vessel while swim
ming, Miss Cornelia Vanderbilt,
daughter of late George W. Wander
bilt, was rushed to BiltmoTe hospital,
where she underwent operation.
New York.-With six Americans in
the cabin and six in the steerage, the
White Star liner Arabic left yesterday
for Liverpool, heavily laden with war
munitions.
SandusIly, o. - To illustrate ad-
dress on Trousers" before Interna-
tiOnal Custom Cutters assn, FAIR S.
Scott, president, robed and disrobed
repeatedly, using especially made
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-29
EVEN

First Barber notice your friend
Jones snUbbed you when he passed
today.
Second BaTber-Yes, but then I've
'''CUt" him often in my time.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-09-17
Tailored Suits, Goats
and Skirts

The Word 6 Becomingness
Strikes the Keynote Of the
Models in These Pretty Suits.
So wide is the latitude of style.
The tailored, demi-tailoredand mil
itary effects are here, and shown in
a variety of materials such as Cab
ardines, Poplins, French Serges and
Wool Serges as well as pretty nov
city mixtures autumn's newest
shades of Blues, Browns, Green and
Black. Goats some strictly tailor
ed = others show light trimming
touches of braid; also fur trimmed
collars and cuffs are proving popu-
lar; belted models; also box and flare
effects in coats are styles that prove
becoming.
Many. military effects are among the complete
assortments in our stock. Chiefly Of the
tailored type, boot top length Skirts are all the
go. Priced from $3.50 to $4,000
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-09-17
New Fall Goods on
D S p ay

The new millinery Velvet Hats
with touch Of Bright Art rings true
in our exquisite collection of new Fall
Hats. They are sloriously beautiful,
yet disnified, typilins refinement.
ExClusiveneSs is the keynote. Plenty
of them, yet each one different Just
the one that is best suited for you.
The new Boots in button and lace
the new Suits with their graceful out
lines and trims Of silk braids and furs.
The new Silk Dresses, with their
lustrous colorinss and exquisite styles.
The new Silks and Woolensin pretty
patterns and new colors.
In fact every department is told in
one word COMPLETE"
We offer you golden opportunities
in your fall shopping by giving you the
New Things while there're New" and
at prices that are neither unreasonable
nor burdensome.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-09-17
Classy Shoes
for Fall

Shoes as wellas suits, dresses and
hats show marked tendency to-
ward the fancy models, and our
policy of presenting "The New
Things while they're New is no
better nor more forcibly demon
strated than in our Shoe depart
ment.
The styles for Fall are very attrac-
tive and the patterns in both lace
and button are made over perfect
lines. The front lace is going to be
very popular with the button
close second. The principal leath-
ers are to be patent, dull kid, tan
and bronze. Next in favor is the
Cuban heel. The tops are leather
and cloth, with cloth leading in
favor.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-09-17

noaredt fndus
tina
tandst
already begun
TO grans tseaon
neswHIerm
We
bym kin Store Store.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-07
FRANK |. MAYES is DEAD
tBv sRYAH MACK IN THs STATE. JAcksoNvlLLE)

There was but one frank Mayes and
Florida mourns today because he II
gone
To many F1oriaianH he was not
known personally. but the good name
he won IN hFhtlnE for right and JUS
tiee. Ike tire sunshine Of the MONDAY.
penetl ated into every Florida hamlet
and into thu hearts Of the people who
appreciate true worth and manly c0nr-
age.
Il wonld be almost Ike saerilege for
me q attempt 70 write an sulogy %
the memory or my friend who has
gene for no words can express the
warmth u bis personality. the true
worth 81 hlH character nor the depth
Of his sincerity n ivaa a privilege
% know him. an honor 20 work with
D m and . benedlction 90 grasp his
hand
Death comes Go some and we do not
realize e. but ] know Frank Mayes IL
dead. something IN the very air says
that II IL 30. the soft bFeezes which
come from the gull seem Go be laden
With 4 burden - SORROW.
Il Is worth while % live the nfe that
Frank MayeH lived: the giant oak that
stands erect while tie saplinga are
unable % Withstand the constant
hlowinE Of the winds. and Frank Mayes
was among the men what the oak
tree Il In the forests From the day
Z he came 20 florida he has fought for
I the peoples rights against odds that
a. times Appeared uneonauerable. bat
his stsadfastness 20 cause and q
strong fidelity toward men made him
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-07
vox PoPULI.
SAYS COUNTY ROAD
rs IN BAD CONDITION
sSN4eSNS~~4SNes

Editor Pensacola Journal:
I would Ike 20 ask the county COM
missionery. through your paper, what
Their idea was IN blowing up the
Brent read between Mr.. G Van Pelt's
and AR. A ~. Davis's and leave IL IN
such a condition that Il Is not 1t FOR
any kind Of traffic whatever
In some places there are holes two
feet deep and In vet weather IL Is as
much a. 3 man can DO % keep on HIS
right side or IN the middle ~ the
road.
Right now they are fixing some
places IN Gouldlng that are not needed
near as bad as the half mile - road
! have mentioned ] think the com
naissioners ought 20 see that Il T. fixed
hefre any accident occurs. which -
sure to happen II the road ia left in
the condition Il ia now ] do not see
why this. one half mile of read could
not be fixed just like the rest ~ the
read from }. c. Van Pelt's @ pensa-
cola
Thanks 20 The Journal for the
space allowed and ] hope this win
catch the eye of some o. those busy
commissioners
WA e. MYERS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-07
A WAREHOUSE
IS THREATENED
SMALL FIRE DISCOVERED ON
ROOF or THE PENSACOLA a
PERoipo coMPAnY's FRElcHr
STORAGE suIlnlNo.

No little excitement prevailed near
Perdido wharf yesterday at ais .. m.
when Il was discovered that the
freight warehouse o. the Pensacola a
Perdido Railroad Company vas on
fire. The small blaze on the roof
was spreading rapidly when hurried
cail was telephousd for the FIRE de-
paFtment. When the truck reached the
scene. however, the flames had about
been extinguished. cut IL was q con-
fesssdly comforting thought 20 people
In the neighhorhood 60 have had one
Of the hose wagons on hand. In case
the fire began 20 spread. The damage
was slight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-07

victor always.
Few man realize what Frank Mayea
accomplished and stiii fewer know
what he sacrificed just because be was
q man. but these things meant nothing
70 him. II was = privilege with him
70 battle against wrong and the only
reward he asked was the consciousness
Of knowing that he had been true to
himself.
Pensacola viii never be the same any
more. The Journal can never inspire
the People as IL has for afteen years.
the Mardi GFas festivities and the ro-
mantle atmosphere Of that city viii
never bo the same. but IL Is well that
Frank Mayes lived and am glad that
strong men can foeEet themselves and
shed tears Of genuine sorrow because
friend II men has died.
can see the procession as it travels
from his formerly happy home in East
Hill 60 the new grave out In 81 Johns
where lies the remains Of his former
friends and associates. ] can hear the
gonss % the cars as they pass the long
line Of carriages and vehicles allied
with soFrowins friends, and. as they
lower his body into the cold. damp
earth. I can see ana feel the strons
men and Godiy women weep and
wish that ! might De there 70 ahed :
tear upon the bower Of roses and
1 green that covers his grave,
The memory q Frank Mayes viii
last as long as time goes on. and the
best wish for his little boys that we
/ can think u Is that they may b
worthy sons 81 their illustrious father
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-07
The Jobless Man and
Manless Job.

Farmers and other employers. DO
you want hsipgr Men and Women.
DO you want workg" These questions
are being asked IN posters Just sent
out by the Department % Labor 10
poatmasters and field WORKERS o. the
Department o. Agriculture who are
designed 20 help connect the iobiess
man with the manieas lob.
The Department o. Iabor's employ
ment bureau has openei business with
the largest force and the most com
prehsnsive system ~ governmental
aid Tor the unemployed workers ever
utilized BY q nation Taere are ESQ 600
Government employees enrolled a. vol
untcer workers in Secretary Wiser 3
plan Of bring ms the nan and the JOB
together.
The applications whish may - oa-
tanned AZ any postoflce by JOB seekers
contain blanks which win show the
name weight sex AMI race q the
applicant the waees expected. the
trade. II any whether married or sin
SIC. and Il married whether his wife
would accept employment AZ a dornes-
tic, and what amount of money he
could Pay for railroad fare
+ II employers advance money 70 pay
railroad fare the ticket viii be bought
~ the onnciai % the Department q
Labor AZ one OF the eighteen distribu-
ton zones nearest the place where
employees are 60 Be sent. The ticket viii
be delivered 90 the applicant a re-
eeipt viii be taken. the baggage viii
be checked and checks mailed to the
employer, and the applicant VII be
placed On a train.
+ n unable 20 speak English. q tag
bearing his address and directions viii
be placed on him Identification Slipa
are % be given % the employe. giving
his name and tire name and address
~ che employer 90 WHOM he has been
directed. There are ether blanks on
which the employer viii notify the
Department ~ Labor that the EN-
ploye has arrived and gene 20 work.
There are separate blanks Tor en-
pioyers 81 farm lahorors. and FOR EN-
ployers Of laboreys or men 81 other
occupations than farm work. There
are also BLANKS Tor settlers. farm
tenants. and domestic. tta object belng
40 an every labor demanded
Few movements of such splendid
proportions have ever been undertaken
by any government rhe scope oi
such a movement its value and Ga
unlimited possibilities almost equal IN,
wonderful action taken IS the Russian
government IN PROHIBITING The sale Of
vodka
Today the world IL in = state 81
turbulence ard the Iron arm Of wal
has done much 20 throttle trade suf
the war Is the outcome Of autoeracy
Il = not q war q the people. q Is I
conflict between kings and emperors
The movement for relief ~ the condi
lions is a movement 81 the people.
Men ard women. and sspeclalil
American men and women. are glvinl
OF their money. their time and thes
strength 10 aid. % sucoof 60 alleviate
and nothing that the American natioi
has done has vastsr possibilities 90
good than The step siaken b. the Eov
eminent 10 bring together ihe ioblss
man and the manless 80.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-07
CONSULT YOUR FAMILY pHYsl
CLAN BEFORE SEEING US.

should you be suffering from some
acute Illness we positively will not
treat you (for that reason We advise
you "a first consult your family doc
tori IL he fails then see as II IA In
curing these cases that We take spec
Sal delight Il Is curing these cases
that has established our reputation.
We oonfine our efforts 20 the treat
ment o. chronic and deep-seated dis
eases of men. women and Children.
Nervous and special diseases. includ-
ms al rectal trouble and all private
diseases.
Much has seen said % the breach
81 ethics on the part of the Advance
Medical Specialists because they ad-
vertise. The Medical Code o. Ethics
says II In not professional to resort
% public advertising, but IL does not
say e lessons the ability 20 heal the
sack. The doctors fearlessiy announce
through the columns OF the daily
press just what they can do for all
that are afflicted With disease. Many
cures seem miraculous 20 the ordin-
airy physician, but not 80. Il Is wholly
due 20 superior advantage; and con
slant contact with the diseases which
constitute their speciality.
The Advance Medical Specialists
are here 20 stay. We are doing the
largest business that has ever been
done ~ any specialist In Pensacola
We are demonstrating that MERIT
WINS. even In the face % prejudice
and opposition.
There are thousands Of unpreiu-
diced, faiF.minded who are I'm need
! II their services. Il q ~ the hone ~
henefitinE these that sc advertise.
Put prejudice aside. don't deny your
self the services Of an expert spec
iaiist. You are the one that suffers.
accept relief where ID may had.
Call az their office, and meet one Of
/ the most pleasant and aKreehle men.
g. well as the most expert specialists
q the day. A talk will convince you
that their success best proves the
truth q the aaage. merit wins. CAay.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-07

LonEfellow could take q worthless
piece Of paper and write Poem on il
and make II worth 8e5 eo0--that's
genius, There are some men who could
write a few words on a piece Of paper
and make IL worth IS 900. oo0--that's
capital The United States can take
an eunos and a quarter q gold and
make Il worth s2e-thata money. A
mechanic can take material worth IS
and make u into watch springs worth
slooo-thats skill There Is a man IN
Chicago who can take a ATTY cent piece
e canvas. paint a picture on it. and
make q worth si.0oo-thafs art. A
Greek can take an article worth sev.
enty-hNe cents and sell IL for al
that's business a woman could puF-
chase hat for seventy-ave cents but
prefers one worth S27-thats foolish
ness. ditch digger handles several
tons OF earth for $3.50 a day-that
labor. The author of this can write !
check for $4,000 600. but Il wouldni
De worth dime-thnt's rough. There
are people who win tel you that othel
Florida papers are 50 good as this
that's nerve. Take $3.50 and buy !
years subscription to the valley
Csazefte-thats common senze.--Kls-
s.mmee Valley Gazette
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-07
PenSaCO.a's Most
Aggressive
SpeCia ISIS
TELL or THEIR WONDERFUL
MODE OF TREATMENT.
TREATMENT AND CURE Or
CHRONIC DISEASES.

To the treatment and cure Of
chronic diseases there can be no
comparison between the results Ct
the results az the ordinary physician
and those OF trained and seientific
specialists. The trouble with most
doctors Is that they try TO cover too
vide . scope IL Their frantic efforts TO
explore and master the whole field OK
medicine. They scatter their eneF-
sizes and talents 30 such an extent
that they can be proficient ID no
branch Of the profession.
The successful physician Of to-day
Is the man who selects some special
branch and masters. every detail
&C nneeted herewith such a phyaie-
ian Is the Advance Medical Specialists
Of this city We have given the best
ytars Of our lives 20 a persistent
study, diligent research. a scientific
Investigation and thorough mastery
~ chronic diseases and trouble. our
Efforts are concentrated and cur
practise limited 70 this special line
81 human ills. Therefore We are
| easily supreme In our chosen field
/ and the nan or woman Who is an un-
| happy victim Of some chronic or pri-
vate trouble and reads these lines
should lose no time ia going 10 them
/ or some other eminent specialist for
/ advice. " YOU co TO The Ap-
! VANCE MEDICAL SPECIALISTS
thu Doctors will give you a private
consultation. a careful personal exam
1 inatlon. q nhonest and scientific opin-
ion % your case. and wis tell yeu just
4 what they can DO for you, all ~ this
I costing you nothing. IN other words
they viii treat you as they weuld
want you 70 treat them II your cases
we're reversed II you are the VIC
tim % a chronic trouble Il matter,
not what your former experisnc,
may have been, call on these special
iuts and let them advise with you
This wiL cost you nothing and mas
possibly save you needless SUFFERING
and many dollars
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-07

Drug cure Institutes have begun
extensive a8vertisinE eo.npaiens with
a view ga Setting what they can
waile ~ Eood thins lasts The new
law recording the sale - hahit-form
IND drugs VIII soon put them cut %
business
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-07

Vow that the L. 4 ~ has been
formally accused BY fodsral authority
az spenains millions 20 influence pub
BIC opinion ard for political purposes.
mr. Conner - Alauanfl Is In the
nmeligns ~ith an Il told sos ~ state
ment
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-07
COMMENT FROM
THE STATE PRESS
vaIus 81 Flerlaa MlnsraIa

The value 81 Floridn's mineral rro-
ducts n 1913 was tl0.o5s zee Phos-
phate IL the most important. the elias
deposits. with their products " brick
tile and Fullers earth. are found IN
different counties. mineral waters
lime and limestone rock sand and
gravel are al q part of Florlda's an.
foreground resources .--Sarosata sun
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-07
HOME TREATMENT.

II you are In or near the city you
should apply for treatment in person,
but II you live too far away Tor this
write q full and unrenerved history Of
your ease.
You will receive as careful, con-
scientl0us and painstntging attention
as II you were In the office daily
Patients In different parts Of tbs
United States are being cured u the
system q home treatment They fee
fully justified In claiming that IN IA
the most perfect and successful sys-
TEN ever devised.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-07
II Ia To laugh.

sunraEe for women viii Re a lively
aid IN fhe Florida legislature. No
doubt several near statesmen have de-
cided that they viii laugh the bin ous
Of court We DOUBT the ability Of
these near statesmen 20 deliver the
ds-~Apalaehlcola Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-07

Fee weakness ana Less % Anpetlts
The OH standard general ssrsnRthsnfnr
tonic, GROVES TASTELEsS chlli
TONIC. drives cut Malaria ard builds m
the system. true tonic sure Ape
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-07

one % the good signs u the times
IN Florida is the Prominence given n
TIE State press 90 such themes as
boys corn clubs. girls tomato clubs.
canning factories. county fairs and the
best remedy Tor q falling citrus fruit
marksI That's the kind of stun IN
telligent newspaper readers want, Cor
R means gr0Wth and development for
Florida and its agitation 81 the SUBJ
ieets which bring the growth. Another
Eooc sign - that there ls but little
tal ahekut politics and politicians az
related - mere once seeking A people
diseased 9Th politics for It's own sake
ere always poor and stay poor. And
they stay poor Ia mind as well as
Earse.--Lakeian6 Newa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-07

A pew lobster queen" has been dis
severed 10 New York. The la&Y got
sway with Sc a. one sitting. she
II an actress. boo win hardly BE popu-
lar with tae "dnAunies who hang
aruund TIE stage entrances
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-07

''Bl1y" sunday n going 70 Boston.
Session I'll learn where h IL going
- soon a. "Bliiy- arrives.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-07

Liquor lockers are barred IN Ms
siaalpnl, nut hip pocket lockers ara
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-10-28
HERO PUMPS NOT DAMAGED.

Just after our recent cyclone all
kinds of wild reports were current
regarding the great amount of dam
age done in the vicinity of this dis
trict and especially was a report cur
rent that the Hero Drainage Pumps
had been disabled through the wind
storm.
The Herald got in communication
with Mr.. George Hero in order to get
first hand information regarding this
report. Mr.. Hero stated that ull in
vestigation had been made two days
following the storm, and it was found
that the big plant had not been in
jured even to the extent of losing
single window pane, that the drain
age pumps drained the section in
keeping with safety so as not to in
| jure the levees by taking away too
rapidly the water that had acCumu-
lated on this side of the embank-
ment, but only two days after the
storm the water had been cleared
and the Algiers Outfall Drainage Ca
nal which was at one time a naviga.
BILE stream, was again cnoverted into
a drainage ditch.
This is a great victory for the Hero
| Drainage pumps and it means per
petual drainage for the section o.
Algiers to the extent of a radius o.
five miles including everything with
in this drainage district of Plaque
mine, jefferson and Orleans parishes
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-10-28
NOTICE.

Commencing Wednesday, Novem-
Der 8, the New Orleans Southern &
Grand Isle Railway Company will
change the arrangement of its train
schedules.
The daily mixed train, leaving AL
giers in the morning, will be discOn-
tinued and will be replaced by pas
senger and mail train leaving Algiers
in the afternoon at o'clock, return
ing to Algiers at 9:45 the following
morning. This train will be run
every day on the same schedule, Sat
urday and sunday included. There
will be no excursion out of Algiers on
Saturday evening for the present.
Sunday excursions will be resumed
on Sunday, November 7, leaving AL.
giers at sos a. m.
Commencing November 4, mixed
passenger and freight train will be
/ run on Thursday, Saturday and Tues
| day, leaving Algiers at sos a. m.
Further information may be had
at Algiers depot, or by phone at AL
giers q or Algiers 80.
Z. w. BURGIS,
General Supt