davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-11
SMALL VESSELS
.TOSTART OUT ON
A LONG VOYAGE
AMERICAN SCHOONER hlERoNV.
MUS. AND BRiTIsH SCHOONER
cHARLEvoIs TO MAKE a VoY.
AGE TO SPAIN.

I've comparatively small vessels oE
the schooner type are To start. Prob
ably today. on . lonR trip. going 20
Valencia, spain. with cargoes ~ lnm-
Der The vessels are the British
schooner Charlegoix. q vessel Of eat
tons. aud the American schooner Heir
onymus. az TONS. both OF the vessels
being owned By the same party, II II
asserted. and both 20 make the long
voyage perhaps IN one another's COM
pany.
The Hieronymus cleared several
days ago. and has been N the stream,
as n waiting FOR her companion con-
voy The CharlevoiN cleared yester-
day FOR Valencia, and both Of the COM
paratively small craft. 20 make such
long voyage. are now ready for sea.
and the understanding was that they
would 80 20 sea either today or be-
fore the end ~ the week
The Hieronymus was lately placed
under American registry. and win be
the first vessel 60 go 90 sea from this
port whose flag was changed since asr
arrival ard during her stay here The
flag % the Charlev0lx was not changed
but r. II understood that practically
an shares IN this vessel as well ~
the ether one, are owned In America.
1 In fact their ownership II az Nozzle
I a O. stated
These two vessels have been plvinr
/ % Pensacola and other gulf ports
since their construction. supplying
ports of Cuba. Porto Rico. Atlantic
/ coast and Mexican ports. and ths
f lengthy voyage they are now 60 un.
\ dertake win call fer some interest on
4 the part - many here who have Krowr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-11
FATHER ALLARD
INTERESTING IN
AFINE LECTURE
ONE OF The sEsT OF SERIES OF
SERMONS ~ FAULlsT FAITH.
ERs WAS HEARD BY a CROWD.
go CHURCH LAST EVENING.

A tremendous crowd gathered AZ 81
Miehael's church last evening 20 hear
Father Allard's lecture which was a.
answer @ the question Can Find
the True Churcag'
This was the best discourse 81 the
series thus Far. Ills arguments were
forceful ana direct and made a deep
impression upon his hearers In part
be said,
This ls@he question that confronts
every man who a. conscious ~ the
necessity ~ learning al ~ Chrls~s
teaching lie turns % the church
20 be taught. but the multitude ~
churches hewilder him and he II N
a loss % know how he can discover
FOR himself which IS the true church
They cannot All be rigAt. whatever
their sincerity. since they disagree
and contradict one another So true
is this that there IA not ! single
gospel teaching. strictly understood.
upon which they all agree But this
much he knows: that Christ eHsab-
iished a church 20 take His place iu
the world as . teacher - men and
that church must Sc in the world
today. and must teach exactly I'm
Christ taught. hat Is 10 say. with
authority, gi3ss.@ snfallIbla certainty
and holding consistently and con
stantiy 90 one body Of doctrine.
He then proceeded Is Show how tie
Catholic church fulfns those require
ments for she teaches with Infallhle
authority and preserves unity through
out the ages and the world over IN
both faith and practice
The Inquirer naturally turns 70 his
tory 90 discover whether this church
has existed since the time 81 the
Apostles. This test demonstrates that
the Catholic church Il the historical
churca and j. truly Apostolic. she is
the oldest going back a. impartial bis.
tory testifies Co Christ and the Apos-
ties when Christ said. The gates a
heil SHAH not prevail against e. Ana
lie. J am with you ali Gays. even rs
/. the contamination ~ the world His
+ promise could not fail As 4 matter
Il % fact history does not show y point
i n tFacture-not enc break lin the
continuity 81 that church from me
1 days - the apostles 20 the present.
not one missing link IN the chain of
\ her sovereign bishops. not one de-
Walton CO lapse Is the unity ana con-
sisteney ~ her doctrine. FROM the
days y Peter, the first pope 81 Rome.
90 the days - Benedict. rs present
pope, she Is ere and unchanged she
speaks with the same commanding
authority today with which she spoke
90 jerusalem. and a. Antioch. at Nice
and st Carthage. She holds the same
doctrines. dispensns the same sacra.
ments, ~ she held and dispensed In
the catac0mbeH
Miss Grace DE Camp sang tha solo.
and charmed her hearers hy an ex-
cellsnt rendition % a song n Thanks
giving. violin ohiigato by Mr o'Hren
Motta
rhe lecture tonight RlA b. 1n rhs
lord ~apUer"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-11
WOMEN OF u. S.
AND THEIR
SISTERS in LONDON

London.-The committee OF Amer.
can women, whose war relief fund has
already established q Eplendidly eQuip.
ped soldiers hospital and presented
The government with six motor ambul-
anees, are now experimenting their
humane work with q relief scheme
Tor unemployed women aud children.
Everywhere the women are aiding
and assisting the surgeons and field
hospitals in caring for the sick aud
United States are always ready 20 aid
wherever there IL misery and suffering.
Mas. n. y. DFcKovER, Route 4, usica.
OHIO, writes: had painful times for
. number Of years and for the past
three wears was 90 bad thar life Vas 4
misery 20 me. The doctors told me I
would have 20 70 % q hospital before
| would ever be better. A year ago
this winter aad spring I was worse
then ever before. | wrote Or. Pierce
telling him bow / suffered. He outlined
. course Of treatment which | fol-
lowed 10 the letter. | took two bottles
of 'Favorite Prescription and a fifty
cent bottle III DR.. Pierce's Smart Weed
and have never suffered much since
/ wish / could cell every suffering
woman the world over what q boon
DR.. PieFce's medicines are. There is
no use wasting time and money doctor.
ing With anyone else.s
ns@asas2s cf women in the United
Sasa~s A.twF years Of misery and sui-
fering fr0m the complaints peculiar %
their sex have been restored 20 per-
iect health by the use Of DIR. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription. This II a wom-
ans medicine, that contains no alco-
hol, IL made with pure glycerine from
medicinal roots and is ingredients are
nos kept secret, but are printed on
every wrapper.
When q girl becomes a woman, when
a woman becomes q mother, when a
woman passes through the changes Of
middle life, are the three periods of
life when health and strength are most
needed 10 withstand the pain and dis
trees often caused by severe organic
disturbances.
AZ these critical times women are
beat fortified by the use Of TT. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription. an old remedy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-11
CIVIC LEAGUE BEFORE
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

A COMMITTEES from the Civic League
comprising the president. Mrs. a Aoog
the secretary. AiisH MarRluet Mcintyre.
and Mrs A. + hatte and Mrs. II. :.
Merwin. appeared before the county
commissioners in regard 20 the relief
measures foF eradication 81 the moe.
aaitoes IN the western part ef the city.
The ladies were most cturteously re-
ceiVea ~ the commissioners and were
assured that. after consultation with
the county solicitor. n 4 we're found e
ae me duty ~ the county a. attend q
thts relief work ths commissioner
weala immediately proceed with work
tap ards lhss end
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-11
mrs MALCOLM WHITES
COURTESY FOR MAS. 3ouTAMICk

Mrs Naleeim white was hostess yes
ierda1 at ner pretty Biourt street home
entertainlng A. luncheon Cor Mrs 1es-
sic EldFidEs Southwiek 81 Boston. Airs.
White was former pupil or Mrs.
southWiek a. the Emerson College Of
orstory. from which institution she
Is 4 graduate aud Included IN her hos,
piEaiity was AIRS. J. n. Barnes Of san
ford also q pupil Of Mrs. Southwiok.
ard graduate OF that well-known
sehual 81 oFmtofy
Airs Barnes arrived yesterday FOR
the Netting Pot which was given
last night "a the san Carlos hotel by
Mrs Southwlak
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-11

of proved worth that kteps the entire
female system perfectly regulated and
In excellent condition.
Mothers, II your daughters are weak,
lack ambition, are troubled with head.
aches, lassitnde and are pale and
sickly, DR.. Perce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton IL just what they need 60 surely
bring the bloom Of health 90 their
cheeks and make them strong and
healthy.
II ven are q sufferer, II your daneh-
ter mother. sister ne'sd help get
pr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. in
liquid OF tablet form, at any medicine
dealers to-day. Then address Doctor
Pierce, Invalids' Hotel. buffalo, n. ~,
and you win receive confidential advice
from staff Of specialists that will not
cost You q penny. To-day Is the day;
lso page book on women's diseases
send free. ADV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-11
STUDY CIRCLE ENTERTAINED
az Mss. PETERSON.

SIRE. j a Peterson suterctinea The
Mission study Circle In = most delight
RI manner on THURSDAY afternoon. the
nFat chapter ~ the nee stuay The
New IRA IN Asia having been dis
cussea most probably. There was a
large attendance ~ TIRE members ana
the meeting was marked sy mmch en-.
thuslasm Before Tire departure ~ the
guests The hostess SERVED dainty re-
tveahmVmts
Mra ". r Cunningham led yester-
day afternoon and a. ths next meetine
~ the Circle Airs Peter son win lead.
and Mics VIc sheppard will - hostess
AZ the home q her SISTER Mrs r p
Nohien on sth avenue
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-11
EAGAN LACEY WEDDING
ANNOUNCEMENT.

There - a very general interest iu
Pensacola in the announcement Of the
marriage ~ Miss Kate lacey q Bees
semer. Ala. and Mt John Pagan of
Pensacola. who for several years has
been making his home IN theAla aama
city. The wedding took place Monday
evening" ia Bessemer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-11
wHooplNS coueA

Wei everyone knows the effect "a
Piue FORESTS on coughs Dr. BELLS
Pine Tar Honey ts remedy wAlch
brings quick relief Tor Mhooplne
Cough. loossns the mucous. soothes tn
lining ~ the throat and lungs. and
makes the coughing spells less severe
a family with growing children should
npi he without it Keep Sc handy fol
an Coughs and Caids CSC at yom
DrugKist
Electric sitters a spring Tenic.
fAe4.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-11

frame coloFs. says an announcement
from Harrisburg headquarters
Ia Is safe 10 say that the Idea vii
not stop with Pennsylvania, and it mas
well prove that yellow VIII bloom
throughout the country this year ant
especially in the campaign states
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-11
PEOPLE and Events l'a.-.
80.
By Celia MyOver Robinson -
Phone
80.

quarters az the navy yard, dancing
foIiow ms ~ the old ssii-loft. whica
has been tbs scene ~ 10 many such
bright affairs
Among fhuEe enioylug Ia DonEer 3
eourtesy were Mrs W p Sheppard,
Misses Mollie and Carrie Blouut. and
Misses Helen and Elisabeth FISHER,
Mrs. Richards - chackgo. and the
officers 81 the yard
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-11

Na igts tmsaNhA wes oi Grated on
8aH aaT et Sd Aiucants hospital in
rlsmiuen Is fof aptndiciies Miss
fa#arhs hgs many friends here who
rll fegret her fitness SHE ia among
fhf Youne women - Pensacola who
hase ehsn 10 trained nursing a. q
profession and she e maklug great
cetes 81 - chosen vocation
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-11
AiK AND MIS-. COT pRlNc
ON HONEYMOON.

afaps E8ends - ar and aira Sol
9.alEa rsu - Interested g know
fNat 9ef ieff New 1nrs city vestef-
a8N Ghsemua4 and other points.
g' dsa 81 their weaaiBK Itinerary.
Mr asisfina an0 hle bride are eE-
faetfd Nemaanala 81 en- early date
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-11
ENNsYLvANlA TO BlossoM
~ YELLOW.

what suffragiatz want 90 make 81
Lake Erie 20 the Delaware river. the
whole state vii blossom with the sufs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-11

Amogas fae uoHftesies 0f fhr week
esea provea most charming A. an ex-
ffsssian of hospitality planned IN
nor If 3flaa Pearl sheppard. was
cess Eten h2 Lieutenant CanKer az hia
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-11
Ffvg nUNoRED VIII
MEET on FRIDAY.

81 ff.daT afternoon Instead ~ ou
saaN etetgm8rF ane vii
atsrn.ned bg Allss Sell nnrFow at
'laf d dssitn street home
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-11
MRS TAYLOR VISITING
aELATl4Es.

N fsnma lgulss ra0l1r af Annap-
t nE hnr nen aiia aaBshter-
Mf aaa Alrs Ell Taylor. ame
T.us 6 nsat taralsi weiruur
sfaau usaHv fflenas
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-11

accustomed 20 the arrival 81 the two
schooners az different periods az this
port Their journey viii therefore be
watched with no little interest AZ PEN
sacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-11
Political Announcement
FoR LIZ coMMlaslonan

hereby announces that an 3 can
disfate - succeed myself az Connie
siourr Of Public Works. 4Ehfeet fo thss
action ~ thr city aenaorrgste priFmaFs
~ ! arr re-eleeten l proxsiee to give
the duties ~ the office the same diil-
gent attention IN the future ~ IN the
paet
TaOA n golIHsoN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-11
PERSONAL MENTION

Miss waters left last night for New
Orleans. where she viii enter the Pres.
bvteFian hospital for training
Evening journal., 1915-03-05
american Treaties
NOT Paper SCRAPS
CONTINUED from Page ~

considering the establishment of a
strict blockade along the lines called
for by international law. If they do
so there will be no objection from
the United States. But the President
and his advisors have fully decided
that there will be no changing of the
rules of the game and that this gov
ernment will insist that all of its OK
listing treaties. of every kind, are
binding and no mere scraps Of
paper"
The British reply to American sug-
gestions that both Germany and her
enemies concessions TO the neutral is
being prepared in London. Until It
reaches here the administration must
mark time" But according to Am
bassador Page It should be trans
mitted not later than the first of next
week. When it reaches here the Pres
ident will have a definite basis for his
future negotiations with all of the
| belligerents.
President Wilson and the cabinet
canvassed the international situation
at length today. While the cabinet
members remained extremely reticent
following the meeting, there was an
air of optimism that was in distinct
contrast to the attitude of alarm evil
denced for the last three weeks.
It was stated that it had been de-
cided there was no necessity for any
immediate action in connection with
any phase of the situation. The next
move is up TO Great Britain. The text
of the German note has been com
] a
London and he has directed the at.
tention of the British foreign office
to the concessions contained in it, Ir
this connection it is expected thai
Englands reply to the representa-
tions made by thts government, ask
ing for an agreement to limit the zon'
of activity on the high seas will b'
a refusal to make any material con
Evening journal., 1915-03-05

: yeas to p nays A third bill, rcquir-
ing actions for libel to be started
within one year after publication, was
withdrawn at request of Mr.. Donovan.
Continue Portrait Commission.
The House yesterday passed the
Senate amendment to the House bill
relative to the State Portrait Commis-
sion. Tho original bill passed by the
House several days ago abolished the
commission, but in the Senate it was
amended to continue the commission
without any additional appropriation.
Speaker Grantland stated that two
years ago. when the bill was passed
creating the Portrait Commission, he
J understood the commission was TO re-
ceive 5000 year for two years, but he
! has learned that the commission
! through an item ia the omnibus appro.
priation bill of two years ago, had re-
ceived 81 200 additional, making the
total amount received by the commits
sion in two years 50 900. He said there
was about $500 left and that while he
admitted the commission has done good
work. vet it was thought best to con-
tinuc the commission without any extra
appropriation.
1 Pass RehObOth Bill.
q The House passed the Senate bill
o. requiring abutting property owners
4 along Surf avenue in Rehoboth TO es-
,. tablish uniform bulkheads under the
supervision Of the Town Commits
, siOners.
I The House also passed Representa-
\ tive Hances bill to consolidate the
\ offices of Clerk of Council. Tax Col
/ lector and Assessor Of the city of
New Castle and TO make it an elective
\ Office.
Clash Over Wyoming.
i Representative Hoch's bill TO make
the appropriation from the Kent
I County Levy Court to the town of
\ wyoming S400 year for the next
two years for the repair of streets
f., was killed by the House by vote
OF % yeas to II nays. The bill re-
+, Quircd a two-thirds vote. Mr.. Hoch
) changed his vote to "No" for the pur-
q pose of reconsideration. Representa-
] tive Jones. of Dover. stated that the
Kent County Levy Court opposed the
D bill He asked that Wilmington men,
! hers vote against the bill because il
% was a Kent county matter. Repre-
- sentative Rash replied that Kent
i county members did not seem to vote
$ that way regarding legislation af-
e fecting Wilmington.
$ Senator Frazier's bill authorizing
10 the Oyster Revenue Collector TO col.
r lcct taxes on oyster and clam beds
Evening journal., 1915-03-05

Special ia THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, March 5.-Dolaware
is in danger Of losing part of its ap-
preparation from the War Department
for the State Militia. which also may
lose its standing as a regiment, be-
cause of the action of the House yes
torday afternoon in defeating lIepre-
sentative Davis bill for the formation
OF third battalion Of four companies
for the First Delaware Infantry.
Colonel Theodore Townsend and
Captain r. K. Stephenson, chaplain OF
the First Delaware Regiment explain
cd the bill. They said the War De-
partment had informed Governor Mil
lcr that the Delaware Militia must be
made a twolve-company regiment to
conform TO the Dick Federal Military
Law. If Delaware is to continue TO re-
ceive the Federal appropriation for q
regiment AT present the Delaware
Militia has eight companies. Governor
Miller informed the War Department
officials that the Delaware law pro-
vides for eight companies and he
would submit the subject TO the Legis-
lature. In response 20 questions, Col
onel Townsend said the additional
companies would require an increase
OF $4,000 on the States appropriation,
and Representative Evans. chairman
OF the appropriations committee. said
he did not know where the money was
TO come FROM The bill left 70 tho
State Military Board the location for
the four proposed new companies o.
the militia.
Should the Federal Government
cease TO recognize the Delaware
Militia as regiment. the State would
receive an appropriation for two bat
talions from the War Department, in
the eyes of which the organization
would stand as two provisional bat
talions. which on being called into
Federal service or maneuver camps
would be attached TO Regular Army
regiments or Militia regiments from
other States. and would have no
standing As a Delaware regiment, with
10 colonel or rcgimental stan or band.
AS a State Militia organization only,
should the government refuse It
recognition as a regiment would it
have standing as a regiment.
Kent County Tax Bill.
Senator Barnard offered substi-
Evening journal., 1915-03-05

tute as It came from the Senate. Thus
the bill was passed twice in one
branch.
Inc House also passed the Senate bill
prov siding that members of the State
Board ot Veterinary Examiners shall be
appointed in the month of june in the
years in which the terms of members
expire.
The Senate bill to authorize the State
Librarian TO repair bindings of books in
the State Library also was passed 10y
the House. Speaker Grantland explained
that insects had damaged some of the
sheepslSin bindings, and the 5000 appro
priation was to be used 20 bind the
damaged books with buckram.
Libel Bills Defeated
Two bills introduced by Representa-
tive Donovan 10 amend the newspaper
libel laws were defeated in the House
Among other things the bills would re
qnire newspapers 10 print retactions o
corrections of mis-statemcnts in th
same type and same space in the news
paper as the mis- statement was printed
at the request of the person about
whom the original article was written
When such retraction or correction was
printed its publication would he de
Tense in libel suit, unless malice coul,
be shown in the publication or unles,
the article reflected on the chastity oI
woman. Colonel Theodore Townsend
editor of the Milford Chronicle, eX
planned the bills, saying they wer'
drawn by Henry Ridgely at the request
of the Delmaryia Press Association
3 mere was nothing political in the bills
Colonel Townsend said, but they woul,
assure fair play to the public and tn
newspapers. and protect the paper
from blackmail He said the bills fol
lowed the libel laws in effect in scvcm
States.
Representative Bender. referring {
an editorial in the State News. O
Dover, criticising Daniel j. Layton, Jr
attorney for the senate for alleged a,
tivity against the libel bills, asscrte
that MIR. Layton had explained the bill
at the request of the committee but tn
committee reached its own conclusion
in reporting them. One bill was defeat
ed, y yeas to 22 nays, and the othC
Evening journal., 1915-03-05

before they are surveyed was passed
by the House.
No Legislation Commission.
BY vote of 12 yeas and 10 nays
the House yesterday afternoon killed
Senator Anderson's bill providing for
the appointment of three commission
ers by the Governor for the promo
tion of uniformity of legislation in
the United States and for the ex-
penses Of the commission. Repre-
sentative Evans, who opposed the
| BILL thought IL possible that it might
cost the State too much, no amount
being specified in the bill for the OK
penses Of the commission.
ST. Georges Charter.
Representative Bendler's bill to
amend the charter of st. Georges by
authorizing the alderman OF ST.
Georges to try cases of violating the
town ordinances. with power to COM
NIT such offenders TO the workhousc,
and providing that the Levy Court
shall pay the commitment fees in
such cases, was killed by a vote of
II yeas and nays, II requiring two
thirds majority. Mr.. Bender ex-
planned the bill.
Kill Automobile Bill.
The House bill making II a felony
TO take or operate motor vehicle or
MOTORCYCLE OF another without the
consent Of the owner, was killed by
the Senate without an affirmative
vote. Deputy Attorney General ebay
tor opposed the BILL declaring that its
provisions are too drastic, as it makes
it q felony to even drive off an auto
mobile or motorcycle in spirit OF
fun. The present law makes il q
misdemeanor to drive off such We
hicle.
Representative DOwnWard's bill tC
provide that the money collected by
the Juvenile Court of Wilmington
shall be divided equally between tn,
city and the county, was passed by the
Senate without a dissenting vote, after
it had been explained by Attorney
Jones.
Senate Passes Bills.
The Senate also passed Represent
ative Hance's bill to amend the char
ter of New Castle by increasing the
powers of the tax collectors and pro
viding that they may bring suit Il
recover taxes due the city. The bill
! was explained by Representativ,
Hance, who stated that the Tow
Council of New Castle approved 1t.
Representative Kenneys bill to in
corporate the town of North Laurel
in Sussex county, was passed by tn
Senate by unanimous vote. Senator
Hickman and Furniss and Represent
! ative Kenney spoke in advocacy of til
p bill.
a The Senate also passed Representa-
tive Letherbury's bill to abolish tn
office of Female Inspector in New
S Castle county. Senators Newton an
d Hoffecker explained that the presen
female inspector is appointed unde