davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-07
RETRosPECTIoN.


In our retrospection today let
memory take uB back 10 that day
when misfortune entered into our
lives, or sickness invaded our home.
How then Woodcraft and its useful
ministrationE. shone "a a beacon
light on an unfriendly sea to light the
way through the storm 10 haven Of
security.
In our retrospection today mem
DRY takes some Of as back 20 that
day when the strong and manly form
Of a loved one moved in and was the
center Of our home and LIE.
His hopes and ambitions inspired
as. His presence brought The tonic
Of confidence which strength Of char
acter alone can inspire.
His cheerfulness made lighter the
duties and burdens Of life, tho re-
sponsibilities Of motherhood and
fatherhood.
There came q day, however, when
that loved one was stricken, and laid
upon n bed Of pain and suffering.
Then II was we began to discover
the true Opening msaning q thI h.n EoRdsr ssa
ministrations III faithful brothers and
sisters who kept with us tha long
vigils through the days of suffering
and lonely nights Of anguish, By that
fevered bed OF pain-we we're made
10 see that WoodcFaft was mora
than a name.
Then came tho summons 81 damah
20 that loved one.
Had we thought we knew tha
meaning Of Wo0dcrnft before, we
/ find we were mistaken, for now I'm
this terrible hour Of supreme test
and trial We find W0odcrait reveal
ed in all Of its true meaning~-aa I'm
the veil Of a ministering angel Of
love and helpfulneas-we SIRE made
the recipients RI the aid. by the fore
sight and providence Of THAI loved
one, whose lips are now sealed for
ever and whose bright smile Of well
come shall await us on that other
shore.
As We pazed Tor the last time up-
on that loved face. surrounded By
/ The evidence Of love and fraternity,
his practical foresight. his love for
rs has provided. We breathe a silent
prayer - the Sovereign Consul Com
mander n the Universe for this
great lesson ~ practical Christianity.
Then after We have laid him In
the silent tomb, and gather With our
loved ones and friends 70 unveil the
monument which our order provides,
and which 80 eioquently proclaims
I % the World that he was a Noodman.
our hearts swell within as as w
Z think Of the many acts or kindness
aud love that was a part ~ his daily
I life. all, crowned by his membership
! In the Woodmen 81 the World, where
I he could continue - serve and min
ister - his loved ones and his fell
low men: after he had laid down the
burdens 81 a noble life.
Sovereign T.. W. Holsberry, a com
I parative stranger - most IF the late
/ departed Woodnen. confined his re-
marks % 4 history Of the order, ex-
pounding many good traits of the or
I ganization, il benefits and It's IN
parailelied growth. He said N part I:
MF. Holeberry's Remarks.
| was informed b. the COMMITTEES
on arrangements that others would
speak particularly as 70 the two To-
cal Camps and live Oak Circle, and
that what I should say would relate
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-07

Continued On rage SID
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-07
&c. HaI.berry'. Remark..

| vas informed 81 the committee
on arrangements that others would
sneak particularly as % the two To-
cal Camps and Live Oak Circle, ana
that what | should say would relate
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-07

Yesterdays tewpern-
ture. slightest a. degrees,
Lowest CD degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-07

FatF Monday EXCEPT em-
trema a W portion Tues
cioudy SFVs % 8. winds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-07

PENSACOLA 10 THE IDEAL SUMMER &c.
soNT-cooL BHEEZEs. BATHING, BOATING
: tsNlNo-ENERYThiNo FoR COMFORT ANr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-17
VOX POPULI.
TO rsosE INTERESTED
~ HOME MAKING.

EaftoF Pensacola Journal
The success ard welfare ~ q town
- eltv depends very larEsly upon shat
sis people IN masse know end a.
A city composed - q few very veal.
tbs men and large percentage ~
poor ignorant cltizene car never b en-
IDEAL elty - Ions 81 such conditions
exist. To - valuable citizen a man
must have some interes, - make him
alert and willing - take and perform
bis share Ia governing the city. The
more sniightened cities realizing this
have tried 20 encourage their citizens
En- own property ftheir own honesl for
a mar who has a home vents his share
- che ADVANTAGES Tor which his prop
erty Is being taxed ! know two cities
en- which most 81 IRE Cit zems 0wn nY
are PAYING Tor their homes Real -
tate can he had upon small psy-
ment down ard small amount raid
weekly 7 know 81 scores Of men
whose wages are small who have
Sought lot. ouiit q small shed-iike
shack. and moved IN. NcN an the
money paid goes o. pay cut and some
day the rent question H. settled The
steady. static minded mar who knows
what he wants 90 De-. gains ar ad-
vantage. tor be can set credit fwhen
needed where the rowing man cannot.
and be viii use Il wisely and not run
Ia debt needlessig foF Il all must be
paid sometime. II seems 20 me that
never was there = better ssne - In
auEurate an era az home making or
property owning ~ the man - small
means.
tgeai estate 7 think. car 30 had on
~ - terms builders are anxious 20
work and building material can be had
a. low prices True Il is in sense
/ pioneer work and requires much labor
and self sacrifice bat h g. better for
the Young man 60 10 the work and
make the sacrifice early ~ life for he
then gets the benefit sooner and makes
4 the effort while "a the prime ~ Nfe
while vigorous and able 80 do -.
have given the subject careful thought
and shall be glad 60 give any one
the benefit II what ] know shout home
making and how e. economic and
make the most ~ what mesns you may
have.
Respertfuis.
"a 8 IERAuLD
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-17
no Definite Action
on Rural Credits.

There appears t. - widespread be-
lief thar the last congress passed ieuis-
lation establishing system Of rural
credits under which the federal gov
eminent advances money directly 20
farmers No sarh legislation and no
such system e n operation. what
tha congress ala a. vas 70 constitute
a Joint csmmlttee - the senate and
th@ house Or Representatives to draw
up = hin ~ bills providing for the
establishment ~ a system % rural
credits adapted to American needs
ana condfiona TIE committee ~
- report b. January l. 1918
This committee viii have ~ lts dis
posal ths information collected In the
course q two vesrs' study BY the ae-
partmcut - the problems ~ rural or
Esnizssaon n 1918 commission vas
sent abroad 70 investigate European
methods % advancing money for az
rleultural improvement az the same
tsEne Il aaa realized that. 70 make this
inveatiEatlon fruitful conditions At
harn~ should BE- studied. and the de-
partmsnt undertook this work IN June.
1914. IN cooperation with certain edu-
estionsl associations
n December. 1919 the information
already collected vas laid before com
mittees - congress n series ~
hearings. but no rural credits legiaia )
Ton was enacted either then or IN
ths session which closed on March 4.
1915. II the meantime. however. the
department took up the question Of
cooperative credit associa Mons and
ether forms of organization for eredIt
Improvement and has given active
field assistance along these lines The
department has also rendered assist
ance 20 a number ~ states in the
matter Of rural credits legislation. Al
me present tire. therefore. ts work
consists q investigating ~ existlns
conditions ard the diflculties 70 b
faced. and Concentrations ~ the ways
n which these aincuitiss may he sur.
mounted
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-17
SOMEBODY Blundered
When Pa Sank.

Tire assertions 81 the navy depart
ment thst UNITED ssn,ss submarine
- vas 81 good condition have re-
osivsa = severe soils by the publication
q letter from Lieutenant Eds CON
nnnder ~ the vessel ehen she went
under waves or Honoluiu FOR TIE last
time ~ hts brother. a resident ~
Los Angeles This letter was writ
ter two aays before the vessel sank
- arise Nc more and, after recount
inN a number ~ accidents that had Or
csirred on board the vessel stated that
the writer would not ha surprised II
the vessel went up n smoke" lieu
tenant Ede stated that the vessel
leaked when under the surface and
fhe tone of the letter throughout in
dicatsd his belief that IL was abso-
iutely unseaworthy.
In view e this evidence there can
- ~ question that there WAS cul-
pability somewhere It t. inconeeIv
able thef Lieutenant Pee knowing the
condition - re vessel hsd nof =
ported Bic discoveries Is superior 81
aesra and 81 does noe take a. expert
In submarine operation - realize tina,
someone erred On arderiae the weasel
Under the sea Ger practice instead 81
ORDERING Il into DRY ooes ror neces
sary repairs thorough irvestles
ton ~ the raeedY via 81 made -
ths navy department. and 81 = pcs
sibls. foliovins ne raising 81 ire vs.
sci chat some HIGHT Vm - thrown
upon the cause FOR rs oabuty =
oonne 10 ire surface after divine 80,
ne real reason has. - Az probability
died alth ths twenty one men who los.
thelr lives in ths disaster uttlg
fhlns like e leak would BE rather dlf-
dcult 70 DISCOVER after tn- vessel has
been subjected 70 TIRE terrific pres.
sure 81 me ocean depths To- 3 consil.
erahie period
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-17
LADY OF FERRY
PASS EXPIRES
FOLLOWING AN OPERATION. MRS,
p. w. M'IEAh DIES At ST. FRAN
CTS INFIRMARY-THE FUNERAL
THIS MORNING.

Nrs = " Mclean ~ Ferry Pass
died az 81 FRANCES Innrmary yester-
dsy morning ~ ten O'Clock following
an operation She j. survived hN e
husband and ten chlldrea one : hshs
iust q month cid
other relatives wis, survive her are
her father and mother Mr and MrA
8 r. Hendrix. three sisters AIRS g.
r. Savele Mrs v " Downing. AMI
Miss Vera Hendrix AMI three breth-
era. Arthur Hendrix. shelton HendriN,
- Mobile. and Eric Hendrix
The funeral services viii take pls -
from the EScamhis churrh this morn
lng ~ ter o.ciock. and iuterment VIII
bs rs ere Roberts cemetery, near Ferrs
paHn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-17
LOADED VESSEL
in JUST 70 HRS.
FEAT WAS ACCOMPLISHED IN
PENSACOLA GAY THIS WEEK
WHlcH ESTABLISHES RECORD
FOR FAST oisPATcA.

Loadiag steamship with timber
within twenty hours pas the feat set
up az record for rapid dispatch this
week in Pensacola hay. The steamer
was tire Emanuel which went a. sea
Thursday afternoon. bound for sharp
ness England
Another steamer. the August f.en
Ter Is nos being loaded a. Pensa .
cola. and while she. has been taking
cargo nut fifteen hours ~ actual work
Ing time. viii BE- ready rur sea when
the timtermen leave her decks M
afternoon. it is thought
The Letter IL = little larger than the
either vessel both ~ ahleh Is the
swedish fag but the difference IN sire
vili 10 made up i'm the manner "a
slowing the timber today u win De
an Oh board before o'clock. It d
elalmea
This viii he ABOUT three hours more
than the time required 60 on out
the other steamer
Aboard the Emanuel there Vere
slowed = total 70 about 2 leo sticks ~
timber and about three hundred mere
than that number viii probably 10
loaded on the LETTER Both cargoes
are Furnished by the Pensacola I.urn
her and Timber Company. and both
are going q the vest coast ~ Great
Hritain. az rates which only Short
tine ago were considered prohihitlve
Il is announced that there are othe'
steamers coming a. this firm. ard
these. - Was announced yesterday
viii ~ given the same rapid dispatch
- was the case On the loading 81 tn
above named couple ~ vessels
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-17
ITALY READY WITH
ONE MILLION MEN
~ AssooLArEn -.

IN the italian frontier pga Parts
April is ftalv to-day has zoo 0oo
first line soldiers under arms They
are from twenty to twentv-siN yeass -
age. perfectly armes and equipped
General Znpelli Italian minister -
wnr said TO-DAY = miracle bad been &c.
ecmpiished 60 italv which after rnatn.
tanning fer twenty ears q military or.
wsnization merely fgr preservation ~
peace had created one - tire meet per.
feet ~ war machines lie SAID the
arruHs equipment vaa superior pro
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-17
a = JERAuLp

Coughs and colds are the hane %
childhood and cause mothers much
more worry than any other ~ the
miner diseases Those who keep
Chamberlain Cough Remedy "a hand
ready for instant use have less or-
CASTOR a. worry Mrs " y Aain.
Bmfton. ohio. SAYS. II always rcl&
upon ChamheFiains Cough Remedy
when the children have coughs ~
eUlds 0htetnaele eveFyN here
tAdN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-17
strsiahssrsd Kin OF

y p Jones Bcothe. Ark. writes r
had = severe case ~ kidney trouble
and could Do no work ~ all Policy
kidney Pills straightsned ne ont a.
once The same story Is told BY
thousands ~ others weak back rhpu
natisua. kidney ard bladder troubles
yield quickly safe and effective
nAlemherte's Pharmacy CAav9
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-17

scalp vas covered with this
eruption. We decided IL YES
eczema His head locked -
n q vas scalded and ne
would scratch II. II caused
him - lose sleep and ell his
hair fel out In = weeks time.
We used every remedy
available has nofhinw dia
ham any good 1naily eot
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-17
BRITISH STEAMSHIP
VICTIM oF ToRpEpo

London April rs The British
steamship Ptarmigan has been torpe-
dosd and sunk BY q German subma
rine near the North Hinder mKhtshln
in the North sea Eleven ~ the crew
~ twenty-five were saved
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-17

army at the beginning 81 Tire war
EaEerness - the soldiers along the
frontier to begin action - - great
that their officers are compelled to
hnlo them f.gselv IA check. Men ~ e
position e. stsak With authority. how-
ever SAY thc government still hopes
- obtain territorial concessions from
Austria without = rupture - friendly
relations
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-17

TIE European heil3wsreuts are
spending a. much every week az 70
took ic construct fhe Panama canal
ard they are Eettine nothing IN re-
turn for tho money hnt trouble
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-17
Sample Each Free BIZ Mall
Political Announcement
% - eonNIssloNER.

3idate - succeed myself az Comr mis-
atnnWr ~ Public Works subject 70 fhs
action ~ the city democratic primary
II ! am reelected 7 promise 20 give
the duties 81 ire office the same dlh
gent attention - the future a. n the
past
THOs. II Johnson
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-17

I hereby announce myself a cAmaf-
cate sor city commissioner. subject &c
ere action ~ the city primaries ana
promise - give rlv entire tlme e. TIE
orlca II Z am elected j wfu auprsrfafa
TIE votes q tAs Democrats Of Pensa.
cola
NJ. LILIIARn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-17

Throurh the press salute tho
America public waFnled Huerfa
mon anding ~ New York fEe must
have picked up the sa}utinE habit IN
spain. Cor he dian'f have e. when he
was Chased out ~ Mexico
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-17
ECZEMA COVERED
LITTLE BOYS SCALP
Caused Loss Of Sleep. Hair All
Fell Out in a Weeks Time. Used
Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
Head Well.

Eoss Greek. AiA.--'Our little boys Rad
was broker cut with someshinR IKE ring
worm and anter . short While his entire
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-17

ital 81 Gauhaldi Meretio far Ges
noa. with $50 GOO n savn tmbet
gs1 eco : q lumber
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-17
MARITIME.


81 a. Tact8cian tssk rvle. calves
ton. ~ Calf Transit Go
CoiHnRwnod Nor ~ a7s Wansen
Fredrikstad. go
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-17
TO-DAY

is Candy Day az the Crys
tai Pharmacy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-17

FREE sample ~ Cutieura Scar ard otnt-
meat and bcwan 20 use them. e less thas
one week could see q marked Improvement
80 ! bought . bar of Cuflcura Soap and box
~ CutlcurA Ointment Ard before ss had
used al 81 then our little boys bead res
nos cnly vel bus had growth q bsauttful
rats. fsirneHl Mira q A. etrfhiins.
August Z. 1914.
Keep YOU faos young ~ daily USE ~
CuiicuFa Soap and Cusicura Ointment.
Sample Each Free BIZ Neil
VITA s2-p skin Book On request. Al
eress postcard ''Cuttcurs. Dept. 7. Bee
ton" Sold throughsut the World
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-17

30 H IoHNsoN.
The Washington times., 1915-02-22
SENATOR ROOT READS
FAREWELL ADDRESS"
Vice President Marshall Calls
This "Sacred Date in Calen.
dar Of Liberty"

Senator Root Of New York today read
to the Senate the Farewell Address
of George Washington. He was named
for that honor by Vice President Mar
shall.
Senator Sutherland. who was to have
read the address. was detained at his
homo by illness.
Vice President Marshall, in reference
to Washington's Birthday. said:
Senators. this II more than a red
letter day In the calendar Of the repub-
lie. II is a sacred date in the calendar
Of constitutional liberty. II does not
lessen the honor and esteem In which
public men should be held today II
the people Of the republic turn back
ward to the beginning Of our institu-
tions to show their love and vencrat,on
and respect for those who sounded all
the sohals and depths OF civil govern
ment, and who discovered the great
and basic principles upon which alone
republican government could be found
ed.
THE world stands amazed not only
at the patriotism and devotion Of
George Washington. but at the won
derful intuition which he displayed ~
to the dangers which might come to
this republic Of ours,
The Washington times., 1915-02-22
THINKS J|TNEY LINE
WILL BETTER ROADS
Alexandria Commissioner Sees
Incentive to Improvement in
the County.

Jitney bus lines will be an incentive
to better roads In Alexandria county.
Virginia. according to members of the
Arlington Citizens Association and Of
the county utilities commission.
E. B. Fox, of the county utilities
Commission. declared today that a har-
vest was waiting the men or the or
ganization that established jtney bus
service to Arlington and to Fort Myer.
There are thousands of visitors to these
Government reservations. he declared,
and there are good Government roads
and short haul all the way.
The day Of the trolley Car is pass
ing he said, because of high costs.
The present high cost OF construction
make trolley extensions In our terri
tory almost an impossibility. 1t is not
the company's fault. The trolley COM
panies are up against it with high
costs. and bus lines can tap every sec
ton where there Is a road
Mr. Fox said the jitney bus lines for
Alexandria county will be given fur
ther consideration at the next meeting
of the Arlington Citizens Association in
March.
The Washington times., 1915-02-22
FOUR GENERATIONS
At GOLDEN WEDDING
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Evans to
Celebrate Anniversary Here
on Wednesday.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Evans. Of 72o
Fourth street southeast. will celebrate
their golden wedding anniversary
Wednesday. They were married Feb
ruary "a, 1865. just after Mr.. Evans
returned to his home here from the
battlefields Of the civil war.
A celebration at the Evans home
has been planned by the four sur
viving children. Lizzie A.. James A..
w. E., and George T. Evans. in which
members of Lincoln Post. the Ladies'
Auxiliary. and other Grand Army or
ganizations will join.
Mr.. Evans and Mrs. Evans are ma
tive Washingtonians. Mr.. Evans is
seventy-fve years old and Mrs. Evans
Is seventy-one.
During his boyhood Mr.. Evans was
a cabin boy on the old frigate Con-
stitution, serving for thirteen years.
During the civil war. however. he
transferred to the army and served
in Hancock's and McClellan's divi-
sions.
After the war Mr.. and Mrs. Evans
settled in Washington. and this city
has since been there home. except
during the years that Mr.. Evans held
part Of the contract for construction
Of the l. G. Kimball house. one of the
famed hotels Of Atlanta. Ga. For the
last twenty-five years Mr.. Evans has
been employed at the navy yard.
the celebration. the last. generation
being represented by the baby girl of
George 4. Evans son of w. Z. Evans.
There are nine grandchildren.
The Washington times., 1915-02-22
KEMP DRUG CASE IS
PUT OVER FOR WEEK
Physician, Charged With illegal
Prescription of Morphine,
Gives Bond.

DR.. Thomas J. Kemp, s,,s+-in-law of
Senator Fletcher of Florida. appeared
In Police Court today in connection with
a charge that he illegally prescribed and
furnished morphine to Charles NJ Nc
Cann.. jr., in violation of the District
pharmacy act. The case was continued
until next Monday.
The Information upon which the war
rant is based is to the effect that be-
tween January and February 10. DR.:
Kemp. being a licensed physician. did
prescribe and furnish a certain poison
GUS drug. to wit, morphine, to Charles
NJ. McCann. jr.. the same morphine not
being then and there necessary for the
cure Of drug addiction. and the treat
ment Of diseases, injury. or deformity."
Pharmacy Inspector r. A. Sanders
and Detective Harry Evans. of the
Sixth precinct. arrested DR.. Kemp late
Saturday night. He was released on a
bond Of $500. Attorneys L. B. Perkins
and John g. Capers appeared for the
physician in court today.
Assistant Corporation Counsel George
Taggart said today that other arrests
may be made.
The Washington times., 1915-02-22
SENATE TO TAKE UP
ARMY B|LL:TODAY
Plans Are to Spend, Present
Week in Efforts-:;to Rush
Through Appropriations.

The Senate Will take up the army ap-
propriation bill foday. This week In the
Senate, swNl be devoted to an effort to
uisb. thTsugh appropriation bills.
ofFhec first meeting Of the conferces on
and the late Congressman Forrest Good
the agreement. 1t cannot be reported
back before February q. 1t Is by no
means likely the appropriation bills will
be out Of the way by that time. In any
event, opponents Of ship purchase say
they can talk 1t to death If necessary
Rush work was done on appropria-
tions Saturday. The legislative bill was
finished and after that was passed the
suhdry civil bill was hurried through
in in ssT SS osTs s Tsrs cssvns there s ps;seS ssS
aa.ooo. 900, a total Of $lsl .ooo. 900. scant
consideration Of the merits Of either
bill was given.
An amendment was put into the sun
vidine $4,000 to begin work on turning
the Tidal Basin into bathing beach
this for some time. Whether 1t will
pass conference 10 doubtful.
Tho Howard University items were al
lowed, despite an attack by Senator
Hardwick on behalf Of Senator Varda-
man. who was absent.
An unsuccessful effort was made by
Senator Smith of Maryland to get the
salary OF Judge Covington. Of the Dis
trict Supreme Court. increased from
5000 to $500. A point of order was sus-
tained against the amendment.
Senator McCumber tried to get mile
age for Senate clerks at cents per
mile, but senator Martin made a point
Of order against It.
The Senate had lust got through al
lowing itself mileage at 20 cents per
mile. but 1t concluded a fourth Of that
allowance would be an undesirab BILE
thing for the clerks