davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-18
BUY IT NOW

Say,
DO you remember when you were
a kid,
How they used 70 tel you
About throwing a pebble into q pond,
And how Il made a ripple
That went on. and on, and on. and on
Until il reached the distant shore,
Or something like that
And when you got big enough
You went 20 the minstrel show
And saw the end man
And the middle man
Show how q quarter Of q dollar
Paid or ten dollars worth Of debts
In about FIVE minutes,
By passing from Tamho 60 Bones,
And from Bones 20 Rastus.
And from Rastus e Ephriam
And from Ephriam 70 Lijah
And 50 around the half rircle9
And then when you were sent up
To college
The high-hrow Professor
Tried 20 explain the same thing7
You remember2
/ Well,
This is no talk on Political Economy
/ Or anything ike that;
It's JEST a gentle hint
To the effect that Right Now
Is a good time for you
70 start a little ripple of your own
4 A good time
TO start your dollars
Moving around the circle,
Pay oH your debts.
I Buy what you need,
I And buy L now.
Get things started.
Put money i'm circulation.
Z That's good sense,
And patriotism
And good business.
Every ripple IN the pond,
No matter how small,
Helps break the gtagnation.
Get busy
And make a splash.
Buy IL now
And set your money back.
Topeka Daily Capital
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-18
YACHT CLUB is
TO GIVE A SHOW
WILL PUT on A SHOW TO ASSIST.
IN DEFEATING EXPENSES OF
THE FIFTH OF July REGATTA

70 assist 10 dofraying the expenses
81 purchasing cups and trophies Cor
the Gulf regatta . Be given al Pen
sacola On July Fifth the Pensacola
Yacht Club viii put on a show at the
Isis thsater on Thursday, June oath.
This base been made possible through
the courtesy q Manager Davidson.
Manager Davidson has secured Tor
the attraction On that date > celebra-
ted comedy made 81 The Famous Wit
agraph Co. entitled Love, Lack and
Gasoline" featuring n the principal
roles, ire ininitable John Bunny
(deceasedl and beautiful Lillian
Walker (dimplesl.
A more appropriate attraction could
not have been secured for the occa-
sion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-18
TWO STEAMERS
WERE CLEARED
FOR WAR ZONE
THE sEGURANCA AND THE +. o.
sALTMARsH BOTH CARRY
VALUABLE LOT OF MERCHAN-
Disc AND LUMBER FROM PEN
SACOLA.

Two steamers were cleared from
Pensacola yesterday for ports within
the declared war zone" Of Europe,
the y. o. Saltmarzh going to Man
chester, England, and Havre, France,
while the American steamship SeRur-
anca was cleared for London alone.
Both steamers carry a lot Of cargo,
lumber and timber, however, being
the largest bulk amounts. The cargo
of the +. o. Saltmarsh was valued a.
St95, 900, while that Of the American
vessel was reported 70 have q valua-
ton Of about S57 900.
The r. O. Saltmarsh carries to Man
chester 213.OO0 superficial fee Of pine
lumber, 1,446,O00 superficial feet Of
sawn timber, and 20 Hawe, 5000
square bales of cotton, ZOO tons 81
wire rods, ITO barrels 81 tar, and q
quantity Of coal for the ships use.
The Seguranca was loaded with
s9s 600 superficial feet Of lumber,
9,00t barrels rosin, and SCI barrels Of
tar. The steamer also loaded rs
tons Of coal for the ship bunkers.
The Saltmarsh went 20 sea yester-
day Afternoon, but the American
steamer delayed her departure until
a more convenient time, and up 70 5
o'clock yesterday afternoon there had
been no decision as 70 when the
steamer would put 20 sea, because Of
the big list which was SO evident
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-18
APPOINTMENTS In
Sons Confederate
Vets. Announced

Little Rock. June 1B.--W. J. Bran
don, commandments II the Con
federate Veterans, today announced
the following appointments:
Adiutant-in-chief, N. b. Forrest,
Memphis. staff inspector-in-chief. A.
J.. Wilson, Little Rock; quarter, Ed
win A. Taylor, Memphis; eommissary,
Ben Watts. Cave Springs. Ga; Judge
advocate. m. f. Duneaway, Little
Rock; surgeon, J Carnett King,
fredericksburg Va. chaplain. tie
Rev. J. G. Nall. Danville, Va his
torian, Dr. Thomas OWN. Montgom-
cry, Ala.
Division commanders include;
Alabama. Adolph d. Trock, Mobile:
Colorado, A. y. Marshall, Denver
Eastern, r. G. Magnuss, New York;
District ~ Columbia. Charles II. r.
Keel. Washington; Florida, w w
Harris, Ocala; Georgia, J. 8. Cleg-
horn. Summerwlle; Kentucky, Logan
~ Rock, Louisville; Louisiana, J. MI
MeWilliams. Monroe; Mississippi, G
G, Myers, Jackson; Missouri, G. NJ
Selps, st. LOUIS; North Carolina, Dr.
J. NJ. Northington. Boaulman; Wash
ington, N. r. Cilmer, Seattle; South
Carolina, Weils Rothiick, Aiken
Tennessee, n. /. McCiearen, Nash
vile; Virginia, "a W Speed. Roanoke
West Virginia n. Garland, Hunting
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-18
Body of Missing
Young Girl Found
With Throat Cut

Cincinnati, June 1.-THE body Of
eleven year-old Elizabeth Nolte, miss
ing since noon Tuesday, was found in
the back yard Of the Nolte home here
today. Her throat had been cut. The
body was without clothing and was
wrapped in 3 sheet The police be-
lieve she had been assaulted and muir
dered.
In reporting the disappearanee Of
her daughter 10 the police yesterday
Mrs. Holte said a negro had given 70
the child Tuesday morning and she
feared he had kidnapped her.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-18
Looping the Loop
With aPasseneer
Is Latest Record
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL

- aEEAAAA 10 TIE JOURNAL
Ae~F y ~~tss H---s- 49, A Aas..a-.-ssa
az . hangar az Hampstead Plains, 4.
Niles Of Rochester shrdleutaoilfla oe
J., asserted today that Charles #.
Niles, Of Rochester had set . new
American record By hYag up side
down and looping the loop with a pas
senger. Both feats were performed
by Niles with a new monoplane AZ
Hemstead, yesterday.
The passenger was Stephen Mag
ordon Of New York and Chicago who
weighs $50 pounds. In both cases the
aeroplane carried SIS pounds Of use
ful load, including the aviators, oil
and gasoline. Niles and his passen-
ger few up side down four times and
topped the loop twice.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-18
Night and Day Artillery
Duel is in Progress
tconsinuea fr0n Pass ons.l

on June ~. according 60 an oflcial
statement on the situation in the Dar-
danelles made public here today.
The announcement follows:
"On the night Of June Is a party
Of the enemy, led BY q German Of.
acer, made a gallant attack on the
trenches occupied BY one % the Brit
ish brigades. A few Of the enemy
were killed on the parapet, but q ma.
iority Of them fell before reaching
cur trenches. Fifty dead were count.
ed. Including the German leader and
his Turkish subordinate.
"The trenches were captured BY ua
on the night az June 70. After q
strong attack the Turkish positions
were enfladed by our machine guna
from right 60 left The Dublin fusi.
liers attacked with the bayonet. When
the trenches were occupied they we're
found 70 contain zoo dead Turks.
Twelve prisoners also were taken. Our
easualtier were very slight"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-18

CONTINUED rom Page Onel
changed, however, and he will be ex-
pectei e. act with wide discretion In
any emergency.
American colonists IN the Yaqui
valley viii determine for themselves
II they wish 10 leave the region Of
Indian depredations. instructions 70
Admiral Howard, commanding the
Pacific feet, which sailed today from
San Diego with q relief expedition Of
marines and blue jackets. are % give
refugees asylum II they ask Il; 70
land forces for rescue II necessary,
but not 20 take any territory.
The admiral today reported eondi-
tons on the west coast of Mexico
unchanged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-18
WORK To START
ON THE FEDERAL
BUILDING TODAY
CONTRACT PROVIDES FOR NUM-
EROUs IMPROVEMENTS TO
PLACE STRUCTURE ~ CoNDI-
TON DESIRED By GOVERN
MENT.

Actual work Of improving the gov
eminent building at Pensacola win
Be started today. The contractor was
70 have inaugurated the work yester-
day bat was delayed longer than had
been expected on q contract In an
other city, hence instead Of starting
the work on Thursday "a he had an
ticipated. ID win formally move for
ward today. o. course many pre-
liminaries win have 70 be overcome
before much actual progress in the
way 81 improvements Is noted.
The contract provides for many
improvements In the building and %
the grounds, and represents an ex-
penditure Of about $4,000. When
completed, the building will possibly
be one Of the real show places Of the
city Of Pensacola.
The work viii be under the direct
supervision Of the custodian, who is
Postmaster BENZ. Hancock, but q gov
eminent supervisor viii visit here a.
various times. This officer Is now
engaged I'm looking over government
Jobs at both Gulfport and Mobile, and
divides his time between the two
/ places, hence his inability % be con
stantly on the local work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-18
MUNICIPAL CONGRESS
MEETS N CHARLESTON

Charleston, s. c., June t7.-The
municipal CONGRESS will
be- held IN this city next December,
coincident with the meeting Of the
Southern Commercial Congress. ac-
eording 20 announcement here today
by G. ]. Owens, managing director.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-18
Charcoal Burners
Are Coareed Win
Wreckine a Train
~ ASSOCIATED Pass

Birmingham, Ala, June 17--Three
men, charcoal burners and peddlsrs,
". s. Henry, Amos Smith and Archie
Tee, have been arrested By Chief Of
Police Egan, city dectives Eubanks
and Crenshaw and Special Agents y.
NJ Neufer and M Welch Of the Sea-
board Air Line railroad. ON n charge
of murder IN connection with the
ureeking of the New York fast pas
senger train On the Seaboard nine
miles from Birmingham last We'd
nesday night which caused the deaths
Of three men who were killed and
several passengers hurt The detec-
tivna say that an ineriminating state
ment has been made. Another arrest
is 20 Be made. The men under charge
reside in TIE vicinity of where q rail
was removed from the track, causing
THE wreck.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-18

fart AID fer ms
reason eveFg enc
shouid remember that
whatever IL done %
aid the mother, % re-
Heva her 81 dlstrewes
durinw her tFvtnm
months, wll surely -
50 marked heneat .
the child
AmonF thr sterling
aids - = rplendi8 ex-
fernai remedy knaMu
e. Mothers Friend
III Il whaR s cnllei aa
amtror5fInn. Ii "a aa-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-18
QUESTION OF MEXICAN
RELIEF BE CONSIDERED

Washington, June 1.-THE whole
question Of Mexican relief work will
be considered at a meeting of the
international Relief Board Of the
American Red Cross here next We'd
nesday. Secretary Lansing IL chair
man and other members are Assis-
tant Secretary Roosevelt, Seth Low
and Elihu Root.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-18
SMALL BRITISH STEAM
VESSEL WAS TORPEDOED

London, June 1.-THE British
steamer Traford, 248 gross tons, has
Asass $50 is'1,.sA ---Aa stss.a- A. e4sssstsfs
submarine. The crew was saved.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-18

tcontinusd From Page one)
ductive industries and menaced their
moral progress.
The doctrine that preparedness
viii prevent war will not stand the
test Of logic and the eonfagration In
Europe shows that il fails when tes-
ted BY experience.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-18

Washington, June 17s--Gosps
again are busy with the name ofsc-
Rotary Of War Lindsey M Garpn
as the new secretary Of state. Is
known that the president has he
highest regard for Mr. Garrison -
has q fine legal mind. The ac0-
pauyinz Photograph Of Secretary -
rison Is one of his latest Il =
taken while he was reviewing e
West Point cadets at the annual c.
mencement exercises in West Pc,
81. s.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-18
All Babies Destined
to Great Achievement

TO be born Is 20 be great For there
srs nossibilltles Is every tny human IN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-18
Preparedness Provokes
War-Colonel Bryan

tcontinued From Page ons.)
The Washington times., 1915-04-11
NEW YORK STOCKS
AGAIN HIT RECORD
Mark for Total Sales All But
Reached in Brief TWo.Hour
Session.

NEW YORK. April n.-Standard se-
high record marks on the crest Of a
bullish enthusiasmf that all but created
record of total sales for the brief
two-honr Saturday session IN Wall
Street.
The turnover. s3S, 300 shares. lacked
only 21.1SS of the Uark set January =,
1910. While comparatively heavy
transactions in bonds were not remark
able. Since 1897 only eight Saturday ses-
siOns have exceeded yesterdays turn.
over, all of them due to unusual condi-
tions.
The opening was exciting. with bro
kers and traders jockeying for posi-
tions at the posts in way that pres
aged rapid Rction At the end of the
first hour, the total sales had reached
SO 800 shares. or nearly double the fig
utd for the initial hour Friday. Il
looked as II the million-dollar mark
would be-passed before closing. al
though the second hour fell far below
the early price.
Steel common was the center OF the
, fray. brokers with hands full of order:
being packei ten and twenty feet deeI
before the post. Reading and Unior
Pacific We'd as rivals. Throughout thu
entire list there was fairly equal dis
tribution OF activity. Bethlehem Stee
common failed TO show anything sensa
tional. and after opening at III. on,
point off Fridays close. 1t declined Il
JOS. Under active dealings. the OLE
Rock Island company's shares moved t.
The Washington times., 1915-04-11
"BOW-W0W SPEC|AL"
ARRIVES IN CAPITAL
Kennels
Brings More Than 800 Entries
for Dog Show Which Will
Open Tomorrow Morning.

Arrival of the limited express train
known as the "Bow-wow Special"
from New York this afternoon, sig
for the Washington Kennel Clubs dog
show, which opens at the old Walker
Hughes market on Connecticut av-
enue tomorrow morning.
Though the 300-odd dogs which
a damp reception. the weather man
has assured, smiling skies for the
opening of the show tomorrow, which
Will be the biggest thing Of its kind
ever staged here.
At the show headquarters this after
noon the dogs of high degree whose
names adorn the pages Of Washing
tons capine social register were still
arriving and being assigned to their
nenGhing "lIa headqusHers: It would have
variety Jealous to have seen the
pampered pets, primed and groomed
, for exhibition, arrive at the scene
Some came in taxicabs, and at least
a dozen, escorted by their caretakers.
drove up in warm, padded limousines.
Thus did Washington society folks
who are prominent on the list Of 6&-
hibitors see to 1t that their prize pets
didn't get wet. Wet feet and a blue rib
bon don't 60 we'll together. the dog ex-
perts declare.
A fleet OF electric motor trucks will
| transport the dogs from the Bow
wow Special to the scene Of the show
Everything will be ready for Judging
! to begin promptly when the doors open
tomorrow morning at 10.
The show will lasts only two DAYS.
tomorrow and Tuesday Manager John
McGraw. Of the New York Giants. and
| Pitcher Christy Mathewson will serve
az honorary judges in the English bull
| terrier and setter classes tomorrow
| evening. All the proceeds Of the show
go to Neighborhood House this year
The Washington times., 1915-04-11

sldered the Marshall bill to permit ma
tional banks to act in fiduciary capa-
cities. Stuart G. Gibboney appeared and
interested himself in the legislation. 1t
was promptly charged that he really
represented the Federal Reserve Board.
and that that body was exerting pres
sure to get the legislation passed. Mr..
Gibboney was accused Of having for
merly acted for Secretary of the Treas
ury McAdoo In various political connec-
tions. 1t Is declared on behalf Of the
Federal Reserve Board that Mr.. Glib
honey has absolutely no connection
with 1t. does not represent 1t in any
way. and that the charges of such re-
lationship are decidedly embarrassing.
Mr.. Gibboney has also made just as
emphatic denials of the relationship.
Bill Is Defective.
The Marshall bill as introduced at AL
bany Is considered In Washington to
have been defective In many ways. For
instance, it extended to trust compa nies
certain powers withont giving them
also to State banks. which was con-
sidered manifestly sunfair. Amendment
of the measure SO as to make its
operation equitable among various
classes of banks was considered fair
and desirable. But the Reserve Board
insists that 1t, has not been applying
pressure either at Albany or at any
other State capital.
In Vermont, Virginia, and Indiana. al
least. legislation has passed to equalize
the powers of the different classes OF
banks, as contemplated by the pro-
visions Of the Federal act: like legis'
lation Is pending in Connecticut. New
Jersey. Pennsylvania. New York, New
Hampshire. and in number of West
ern States. In some cases the charge
has been made that II national banks
were permitted to exercise powers OF
trustee. administrator. etc. Its exercise
Of their powers would bring 1t in con
fict with the State law; these being
State affairs, yet the national bank be-
Ing national concern. To this charge
the Reserve Board replies that th'
national banks Will of course be sub
Ject to State courts and processes II
the execution Of such powers. just ex
actly as State banks would be. anc
that there Is no chance for any con
f'ct Of Jurisdiction.
AS a result Of various misunderstood
ings that had arisen. and Of statement
which had attributed to the reserve
board q position 1t did not in fact oc
cupy. a resolution OF the board wa!
Zo>ed about fortnight ago. which
declared in effect:
That the reserve act contemplated ant
II was desirable to have as many banks
as possible brought under the reserve
system; that the reserve act provides
| for State institutions and trust com
The Washington times., 1915-04-11
Willard Holmes Heads
Missionaries Society

Willard n. Holmes, an examiner in
the Patent Office, is to serve as presi-
dent of the Missouri Society of Wash
ington. He was unanimously elected at
the annual meeting OF the society at
Rauschers last night, as were Third
Assistant Postmaster General A. M
Dockery. vice president; Mrs. W. c.
Deane, second vice president: Hubert
ton, treasurer
Congressman James T Lloyd. former
president of the society extolled the
activities of women in modern Mo, and
touched upon preparedness for war.
G. A. Leavitt spoke of the Missouri
ans'of history, and eulogized Chauncey
l. Filley, who, he said. had held the
State loyal to the Federal cause in
1861.
The Washington times., 1915-04-11
Get Together Week On
In Clean-Up Campaign
Period Between April 10 and May I Designated by
Commissioners as Period in Which All Are
TO Cooperate.
of washington's f,y population. dc

Of washington's ny population. Don't
breeding places now" is the advice OF
DR.. Arth1r L. Murray, secretary of the
Clean City Committee. Greater Wash
ipgton is an ambition of every true citi-
zen." said pr. Murray. but while We
exploit our beautiful parks. magnificent
driveways, excellent sewer system and
adequate water supply we should not
forget to aid in every way possible in
the improvement OF sanitary conditions.
warm weather is upon us, and with
II comes the fly. BY eliminating the
breeding places Of the insects much can
be accomplished toward the improve
ment of health conditions this summer.
Particular attention should he paid to
stables and outhouses.
To Accomplish Wonders.
THAT q thorough cleaning of home
premises. together with the removal OF
refuse, will do much toward placing
the city In such condition that flies will
have a hand time to find breeding places
is unquestioned. The campaign Is tx.
pected TO accomplish wonders for the
health Of the city"
The Street Cleaning and Health De
partmcnts are preparing to aid In the
work. Collections of trash and refuse
will be followed by inspections made by
the sanitary Inspectors of the Health
Department. PROMPT attention, IT was
said, will be given to all complaints OF
nuisances and citizens are requested tc
report to the department by mail OF
telephone all nuisances coming withir
their observation.
Delegates from the citizens associa
tions are cooperating with the dear
city committee in the arrangement o
the preliminaries and each association
particular section. Conferences will b,
held during the week between w. n
Richardson, chairman Of the clean city
committee, DR.. Murray. and representa-
tives Of the associations and other or
ganizations aiding In the movement re
garding final plans.
The Washington times., 1915-04-11

80. and then dropped back to 35. point
off the opening.
Southern Pacific enjoyed a wide open
ing, 5000 shares changing hands at
prices varying from sl% to 92ls.
1t Is the consensus OF opinion among
brokers that the public has taken hold
of the market. and this was borne out
by trading on the Consolidated Stock
Exchange, where immediate gains as
great as y points were followed by
improvements in subsequent trading.
Numbers Of fractional lot orders
handled by commission houses. in
dicated the reawakening OF public in
terest in Wall Street as a result of
general business betterment.
Before the end OF the session prices
all along the Street had run off from
the initia! upward rush. rejecting
profit taking on a large scale,
United States Steel led the transac.
| tions with 210.S00 shares. going to J6lt
before reactng. Amalgamated Copper
Union Pacfnc. and Reading came next
The Washington times., 1915-04-11
Figures in Stock Boom
On New York Exchange

NEW YORK, April ll.-Total
shares that changed hands
during two-hour session, $685.
800.
Previous Saturday high record
January %, lelo-s5e,4sS
shares.
Greatest Saturday trading rec
ord, August l8, le06-i,603
400 shares.
Trading during first hour-556,-
600 shares.
Average trading for fve-hour
days since re-opening-29O,-
600 shares.
Total of United States Steel
turnover-2lO,9OO shares.
The Washington times., 1915-04-11

= LONDON, April 11.-News Of the ap-
proach, Of the allied expeditionary
forces has reached Constantinople and
caused fresh spasms of fear among
hepopulace. according to. a Sofa dis
patch received here. The popular view
In the Ottoman capital is that Constan-
tinopfe will fall before the allies within
three weeks.
coal supplies. according to private ad-
Vices received at Sofia. The Sultan
has Communicated all private stocks,
but these are sufficient to last only
twenty days. Then railway lines vii!
be useless for the transportation OF
TO this pessirnistic picture of con-
ditions In Turkey the Sofia CORE
sensions e Sstwsen 'fSe' the turkish and
German officers both at Constanti-
nople and at the Dardanelles.
Hopes Aroused.
Tho defeat OF the Anglo French feet
In the operations against the Darda'
nelles forts on March Is. when three
battleships were sunk. aroused thl
greatest hopes in Islam's capital. 80
cording to Sofia dispatches. The Turks
boasted that the Dardanelles nevel
would be forced and predicted a speedy
aba ndonment of the attack.
, Rumors then reached Constantinoplt
that the allies were preparing to send
a large army to assist In the operations
Tho German officers in Constantinoplt
ridiculed this report. When the Turks
learned that the expeditionary force
actually was on its way they gave ven
to outbursts OF anger against the Ger
mans, who had previously made them
selves unpopular. according to Sohs
dispatches. by insisting upon supervis
ing every detail of the Turkish mill
tary and naval operations.
Threats against the German officer!
became so serious, according to Sofia