davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-18
CAPE HAITIEN IS
HELD BY REBELS
BY AssocIATEp PRESS.

Cape Haitien, Haiti, Jan. 1.-THE
Haitien revolutionists took possession
Of Cape Haitien today after an I'M
derstanding had been reached be-
tween the rebels and the local garri-
son.
There was no disorder. General Viii
brun Guillaume, a candidate for the
presidency is in command Of the local
forces.
The foreign consuls have asked the
American consul to request the
Washington government to send a
warship to protect the interest of for
eigners here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-18
GERMANS CALCULATING
TOWNS NEAR NEWPORT

Amsterdam, Holland. Jan. 1.-THE
Ostend correspondent OF the Tidd
says the Germans have evacuated all
the coast towns and villages as far
north as Mariakerke, which is north
Of Newport, Westende and Middel-
kerke. and three miles southwest of
Ostend.
These towns, however, have not yet
been occupied by the allies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-18
GOES TO TAMP A
FOR A MEET Nc
H. H. D'ALEMRERTE LEAVES TO-
NIGHT FOR. MID WINTER EXAM
NATIONS BY STATE BOARD OF
PHARMACISTS.

H. H. D'Alenberte, member of the
State Board of Pharmacists, will leave
tonight for Tampa, where the board
will convene on Wednesday, the Goth,
and conduct it's mid-winter examina-
tons of applicants for diplomas.
The board will be in session for two
days and Mr.. D'Alemberte expects to
return home by Saturday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-18
DRIFTING SCHOONER
Is TOWED TO NORFOLK

Norfolk, Va, ina. 1.-THE schoon-
er John w. Dana, found adrift off this
coast by the revenue cutter Itas-
ca, is being towed in. There is no
one aboard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-18
WOMEN OF ATLANTA a
SELL BELGIAN FLAGS

Atlanta, Ca, January 171-Women
throughout Georgia today were SELL
ing small Belgian flags, the proceeds
from which will be used to buy food
and clothing for the suffering peo-
pie in Belgium.
The supplies will be sent to Char
lesion, s. c., where ship is now
waiting to receive them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-18

couple of days ago there, and a tele-
gram announcing that fact was re-
ceived at the sheriff's Office Sunday
Relatives who may desire to bring the
remains home for interment may Sc
cure all the information they desire
from Sheriff Ellis or Office Deputy
Hoffman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-18

it is we'll to, bear in mind that ArboT
Day is not the only day on which
trees deserve the intelligent thought Of
the children. They need care through
out the season. Watching the planta-
ton thrive under right treatment
greatly adds to the educational value
of the work, which otherwise leaves
but slight impression. In after
years, the children should be able to
point with satisfaction to the work Of
their school days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-18

Friday, January 20, is Arbor Day,
and that date will be officially OBJ
served throughout the state of Flor
ida in that capacity. Mayor Greenhut
announced yesterday that the city will
aid in the celebration of the day as
much as possible, and will have a
number of trees to give to those
showing the proper spirit. Applica-
tions for these trees should be madc
at as early a date as possible, so that
a supply amply large to go around
will be on hand.
The exercises will probably be OBJ
served at all the public schools, prac-
tlcally all of the teachers being very
much interested in the celebration,
struction urges it's observance, and
interested.
One of the real features of the day,
II is said, Is a shortened program and
the following is suggested by one of
the ladies highly Interested in the
days observance:
Suggestive Program.
1. Song, Arbor Day Song, (Alr,
holy the Fort,") or Arbor Day, (Air,
Lightly Row")
2. Scripture Reading.
3. The Purpose of Arbor Day, ad-
dress.
4. REGULATIONS.
Purpose Of Day.
In referring to the scope and pur-
pose Of the day, a well-informed
writer on the subject recently penned
the following:
"Arbor Day was instituted in Ne
braska in 1872 by Hon J. Sterling
Morton. afterwards secretary of ag-
riculture, and has since made its way
from state to state until provisions
for it's observance extends almost to
every state and territory.
"The central idea Of Arbor Day is
the intelligent and appreciative plant
ing of trees by school children. The
planting is usually accompanied by
exercises, to impress upon the children
the beauty and usefulness of trees,
and thus lend to the work the value of
a bit OF nature study. Arbor Day has
done much to inculcate a love for
trees, and has added impetus to the
general movement for the better
knowledge and wiser use of forests.
Common causes Of failure have
been lack of care in doing the work,
and neglect OF the trees after they
are planted. In this way much of
the educational value of the work is
lost BY leaving the trees unprotected
from animals, insects, and other de-
structive agencies, the intended good
example is turned, for want Of a
little care, into a negative one.
"Arbor Day is the time for dissent
mating sound, practical knowledge re-
Earding forestry in it's broader aspect.
The mere act Of setting a few trees
without reference to the commercial
utility and the protective value of the
forests, Is but small part OF the work
of the day.
Tho careful selection Of trees for a
specific use and situation is essential
TO success, and proper planting Is
equally important. Though less fas-
tidious than agricultural cropsin their
upon the soil, trees cannot
be set in a rough soil at random and
then expected to flourish.
Large trees are by no means al
ways the best to plant. Small seed
lings may be secured easily and cheap
~, and are much more likely to live.
II these are set out In good numbers,
after the pattern of a commercial
they will become in due
time a tree forest on a small scale.
Outside the scope of tree planting,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-18
CHAS. JONES DIES
IN CONVICT CAMP

Chas. Jones, a negro, who was sent
up for four years to the state convict
camps at a late term of the court of
record, and who was in the lessee SER
vice of the Walton Land and Lumber
Company, near DeFuniak. died
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-18

To Cure a Cold In One Day.
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets. Druggists refund money If it
fails to cure. E. w. GROVES signature
is on each box 25c. (adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-18

Let us plant tree by the wayside,
Plant 1t with smiles and tears;
A shade for some weary wanderer,
A hope for the coming years.
Il. NJ Mooney.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-18
CITY WILL AID
IN ARBOR DAY
CELEBRATION
MAYOR ANNOUNCES THAT TREES
WILL BE FURNISHED TO THOSE
WHO CARE TO IMPROVE LOTS
SCHOOLS TO CELEBRATE DAY.

There's nothing the eye of the gazer
sees.
More worthy of love than the beau
tiful trees"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-18

We plant upon the sunny lea,
A shadow for the noontide hour,
A shelter from the summer shower,
When we plant the apple tree.
WIN. Cullen Bryant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-18

Gilhllan Scott saves law.
suits.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-15
Railroad Will
Help Relief Work

As part of its contribution to the
relief of the starving and needy In
Mexico, the Southern Pacific Com
pany has announced that it will carry
Red Cross supplies into the war-torn
republic at half the usual rate. That
tremendous amount of food and
clothing will be required to alleviate
the sufferings of our cousins across
the border appears to be without
question, judging from the plans of
the National Mexican Relief Commit
tee of the Red Cross, OF which Will
liam C. Potter, vice-president of the
Guaranty Trust Company, New York,
is chairman.
President William Sproule Of the
Southern Pacific Company is assist
ing in the organization of Calfor-
MIA subcommittee for Mexican relief.
The Red Cross headquarters in Wash
ington should be notified of offers
of contributions of food supplies that
shipping instructions may be for
warded. No contributions are too
small, for the numbers suffering and
who will suffer, particularly because
of slow starvation, is very great
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-15
Government Timber
To Be Sold

The Forest Service is advertising
for sale 2.420. 900, feet B. NJ. of tim
ber, about 80 per cent of which is
western yellow pine and the rest is
sugar pine, Douglas fir and white
fir, all located. upon the Crater ma
tional forest in southern Oregon.
The tract, which is called the Ma
lone Springs area, is more particu-
larly described as in sections 10 and
II, township 35 S., range 6 E., w.
NJ, near Upper Klamath Lake. No
bid Of less than 1926 per thousand
feet for western yellow pine and su-
gar pine and SO cents per thousand
feet for Douglas fir and white fir
will be considered. According to the
terms of sale, the timber must be cut
conservatively SO that the forest may
he perpetuated and so that the road
sides will not be made unattractive
TO the many vacationists who sum
mer in the region. II is the expecta-
tion that the logs from this area will
be hauled on horse trucks to Crystal
creek and then towed across Klam-
ath Lake to the mill.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-15
The First and
The Latest Engine

The jury of awards at the Panama
Pacific international Exposition has
awarded the Southern Pacific Com
pany the grand prize for its display
of equipment in the Transportation
building, thereby placing the official
stamp of approval on what has been
recognized as one of the most in
structive exhibits of the change in
and development of track, car and
locomotive in the last half century.
On one of the tracks stands &c. P.
No. l." the old c. P. Huntington,
the first locomotive of the Central
Pacific, itself the first transconti-
mental railroad. It was built in
1868, when locomotives were so few
that they were called by name, and
shipped around the Horn. It's total
weight is $4,000 pounds.
In contrast with it is Southern
Pacific Mallet locomotive 4043 on an
adjacent track. 1t was built in 1912,
one of the largest in the world. Fit
ted with electric incandescent nitro
gen headlight, by which an engineer
can see a man on the track quarter
of mile away. or about twice the
distance needed to stop a train at
forty miles an hour and with cab in
front, it reflects the advancement of
half century. It's total weight is
625,000 pounds.
Locomotive 1457, an eight wheel
err" is cut away in sections so that
the electrically operated valves and
piston can be seen as in actual opera
tion. Steel coach 1906, built by the
company in 1906, is the first of its
kind in the world,
Southern Pacific automatic safety
block signals, operating in glass
case, electric steel motor car, c. P,
$40, a double sheathed box car, a
Pacific Fruit Express refrigerator
car, steel postal car and shop prod
ucts make up the balance of the
prize-winning display.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-15
Three Thousand
Hear II TIOVat0re

Monday was Medford day at Chau-
tauqua and the monster crowds
which motored and rode up in the
interurbans spoke well for the kindly
feelings which exist between the
neighboring cities. Scores of picnic
parties filled the park.
Ciricillo's band was the attraction
for the afternoon session of Chau-
tauqua and delighted a full house
with a most thoroughly enjoyable
concert. Classical and popular num-
bers made up the program. Ciricil-
10, one of the greatest of the present
day leaders, has gathered around
him a company of real artists, and
the organlike tones of the band were
sufficient testimony to the ability
and training of its members.
In the evening the Chautauqua
tabernacle proved to be far too small
to hold the monster crowd which was
attracted by one of the paramount
musical attractions of the assembly,
Ciricilos band accompanying the II
Trovatore Opera Company in their
rendition of the famous opera, II
Trovatore. The building was
crammed to the doors, over fifteen
hundred people being able to get in
side. Five hundred listened to the
music from the outside and probably
thousand turned away because of
the lack of room. Sweet arias, duets,
trios and solos of the old familiar
music of the opera, sang by artists
who are real artists, held the vast
ensemblage enthralled. The singers
we're called back time after time by
the crowd, who voiced their admira-
tion in burst after burst of thunder
ing applause.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-15

Since the opening day the EXPOSE
ton has been crowded with visitors
from all parts of the world. Low rail-
road rates. the sunny skies OF Califor-
MIA and the opportunity to see the won
derful displays of the forty-two ma
tions that are participating in the Ex-
position are drawing thousands to the
Exposition city at the Golden Gate.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-15

We cannot make your large watch
over into two small ones, but If 1t
has a properly constructed movement
we will make it keen good time. We
will replace broken And worn parts,
adjust and reoil. H. Y. whited, s. P.
watch inspector. 14-2t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-15

streets of the city and into the Exposi-
tion grounds through the Scott street
entrance to the grand stand. At the
time this photograph was taken Lin
coin Beachey, aviator, had just appear
ed above the horizon in his flying ma
chine, and the throng was awaiting
Mr.. Beachey's approach to circle the
huge Tower of Jewels.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-15

ance records. The grounds were
thronged with visitors from every part
OF the globe, and the big attendance
still continues. The opening day
crowd was remarkably peaceful, and
no arrests were made by the Exposi-
ton guards or military during the day,
and but one child was lost, and 1t was
returned to its mother within fifteen
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-15

minutes. There were no accidents.
The photograph above shows, on the
left, the Italian towers guarding the
entrance to the Court of Palms, next
the Palace of Varied Industries and in
the center and on the right the huge
grand stand built before the Tower of
Jewels. Here Secretary of the Interior
Franklin X. Lane, acting In behalf of
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-15

T\IIS remarkable panoramic pno-
tograph shows part of the
IL vast crowd that gathered on
the opening day of the Expo
sition, Saturday, Feb. 90 The crowd
was not only the greatest ever brought
together in the west, but in vastness
1t broke all previous exposition attend
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-15

President Wilson; President Charles G.
Moore Of the Panama-Pacifc Interna-
tional Exposition, DR., Frederick J. V.
Skiff, director in chief, accompanied
by the thirty Exposition directors, well
coined the vast throng that assembled
in Van Ness avenue and its lateral
streets and, headed by Mayor James
Rolph. Jr. walked on foot through the
Evening journal., 1915-06-03
ROTARIANS TO URGE
FLAG FOR The CITY

Mayor Harrison W. Howell was the
only speaker today at the luncheon
of the Rotary Club in the rose room
of the Hotel DUPONT. He called at
tention to the fact that City Council
had taken no action on his suggestion
that municipal flag be adopted. He
urged the Rotarians to agitate the
matter. The Mayor referred TO the
City Club. which. he declared. was
doing more than any other organiza-
tiOn in the city to extend hospitality
tc strangers in the city.
Frank J. Williams was made chair
man for the day. The annual election
of the club will be held on next Tues
day evening. There will be no
weekly luncheons during July and Au-
gust. The proposed visit of inspec-
tion to the lime plant of the Charles
Warner Company. at Cedar Hollow.
which vas to have been made this
afternoon, was postponed because Of
the inclement weather.
Evening journal., 1915-06-03
FALLS TO Death
FROM RIVER BOAT
Body Of 19-year-oId Charles
Joseph Recovered in
the Delaware
TUMBLED OUT OF
STEAMER WINDOW

Charles Joseph. aged 10 years, OF
Georgetown. employed as a watchman
aboard one of the Wilson Line steamers,
who had been missing since last Thurs
day morning. was found drowned in the
Delaware river this morning. The first
knowledge that the man was missing was
gained today 10y Deputy Coroner Nich-
ols at s o'clock and at Q o'clock word
was received here that Reuben Barker,
living near the 7. d r. Railroad Com
pany pier, south of the Christiana river.
had found loscphs body while gathering
drift wood along the river
The body was removed TO the
morgue and a brother OF the drowned
man identified il as that OF Joseph.
The last seen of the young man was
about O'Clock on Thursday morn
ing, when he was cleaning windows
on the boat He is believed to have
fallen overheard accidentally. The
body will he prepared for shipment to
Georgetown by Deputy Coroner
Nichols.
Evening journal., 1915-06-03
sleeping MAN NOT
As LUCKY As RIP VAN
Conwell'S Two Days Nap
Cost Him SIS Fine for
Court Contempt
SECOND FINE
FOR MISCONDUCT

In City Court today Thomas J. Con-
well told Judge Churchman of long
sleep he had taken which lasted from
Monday at noon until yesterday morning
after court adjourned. This prevented
Conwell from appearing in court on
tuesday morning To answer TO disor-
derly conduct charge When he failed
to appear when the case was called in
court on Tuesday, Conwell's bond was
forfeited and an attachment for the man
issued. The ease was called i'm court
Yesterday, but according to Conwcll he
was still asleep.
shortly after court adjourned Conwell
was found on the street by officer Ahra.
hams and arrested. CoHWell said his
wife could testify as to IN, long sleep.
and Judge Churchman said he would
continue the case until tomorrow so
that Mrs Conwcll can he summoned.
Conwell was held in $500 bail
tonwell was then arraigned on the
disorderly conduct charge Benjamin
Wright said Conwell acted dsorderly at
sixth and Tatnall streets on Monday
about noon and was intoxicated. He
was hned 50 and costs on this charge.
After other court cases had hccn dis
posed of today il was stated that Con-
well wished the contempt case against
him disposed of at once Conwell was
then fined s. and costs.
Evening journal., 1915-06-03
Pioneers chaplain
Receives members
Young Men Are Congratu-
lated for Their Interest
In Religious Work
DANCING ADDS
TO NIGHTS PLEASURE

The Rev. John J. Connolly. pastor
of st. Thomas Church and chaplain
Of the Benevolent Pioneer Literary
Association. entertained the members
and their women friends last even
ing Despite the inclement weather
of the evening. about 200 persons
were present and a jollier crowd
never gathered and a better time
could not have been enjoyed.
James J. Corrigan presided. and
In calling the meeting to order, OK
pressed his pleasure at being present
and dwelt on the work Of the popular
chaplain during the past eighteen
years as an advisor and friend to the
society.
Father Connolly expressed himself
as being highly pleased at meeting in
his home the members of the Pioneers
and their friends. and congratulated
them on the religious work they are
doing in the community.
President jeremiah J. Kelleher con-
graduated those present on being so
fortunate as to have such a chaplain
as Father Connolly.
The Rev. John J. Lynch told of
his trip in the West and said travel
where one may you cannot find a
more noble set Of young men than
the Pioneers who are an honor to
themselves and credit to the city.
Solos were sung by Stanley A.
Handlin, w. Raymond Donovan and
John A. Mccall. Features of the So
cial hour we're a waltz clog dance by
Charles Mckinley and Frank J. Kane.
Following the waltz clog MIR. Carri-
gan announced that the next number
would be a cake walk. The chairs
we're put hack and the orchestra
played the enthrilling music. Every
one was watching for the cake walk
ers. while MIR. Carrigan pleasantly
held string, at the end Of which
danced a cake. The laugh that fol-
lowed was much enjoyed. Ice cream
and cake we're served.
Evening journal., 1915-06-03
PUPILS IN RECITAL.

The annual recital of the pupils Of
the Misses Murphy will be given in
the drawing room of the New Century
Club at , O'Clock on Saturday after
noon. The following program will be
presented
Quartet. "Jubelfelder" .. Burchard
(a), Miss Gertrude McCullin, Eni-
lily Hauser.
Cb), Misses Hazel Pratt, Marie ST.
mon.
Duet, Polish Dance" Scharrwenda
Misses Jessie Walker, Bella Levy.
Solo, PolOnaise Chopin
Master Charles Donovan.
Quartet. Serenade ....... .Moskowski
ta, Misses Florence Ostro. Mary
lies.
Cb). Anna McGettigan, Sadie Toner.
Duet, Grand Gallop de Concert.
Goerdeler
Misses Sadie and Beatrice Jacoby.
Solo. Nearer My God To Thee" Lewis
Miss Elizabeth Young.
Quartet. la Grace" ....B BOhn
(a), Misses Anna Cassidy and Anna
Mooney.
Cb), Misses Helen Simon. Marion
Hogue
Solo, Sonato Pathetique T.. Beethoven
Miss Grace Geiszler.
Evening journal., 1915-06-03
GREENBAuMs BIG sToCk SALE.

The big stock sale is among the
most extraordinary events of this
kind ever featured by the Greenbaum
store. 300-304 Market street. It has
had unusual popularity by reason of
the exceptional values offered. So
great has been the popularity of the
sale that crowds have assembled on
several occasions before the opening
of the doors.
Every department comes in for its
share in making this big sale a great
success. Wearing apparel of every
description for men, women and chill
dren will be found there and the
remarkable reductions have attracted
hundreds to this store. The sale is
now at its height and will give those
who could not attend. owing to the
inclement weather, an excellent op-
portunity to take advantage of the
many remaining bargains.
Evening journal., 1915-06-03
WESLEYAN ALUMNAE MEETING.

A meeting of the executive commit
tee of the Wesleyan College Alumnae
Association will be held next Tuesday
morning at the home of Mrs. Smith
Cooper. The following comprise the
committee membership: President,
Mrs. Ella NJ. c. Byrd; vice-president.
Mrs. Alice J. Rumford; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Sylvia w. Burris; re-
cording secretary, Mrs. Mary Rey-
nolds Manning; treasurer, Mrs. Laura
p Cooper; registrar. Mrs. Mary d.
Philips; Mrs. Anna p. Morris Mrs.
Ella II. Gavin. Mrs. Mary H. S. Pyle,
Miss Ella Riley. Mrs. Katherine
Hastings, Mrs. Mary II. Hoffecker.
Mrs. Evelyn n. France. Mrs. JEANNE
Riddle Field, Miss Mary Caldwell,
Mrs. Anna Walter Speakman, Mrs.
Ambrose Shapley. Mrs. Clara II. Still
we'll, Mrs. Ida B. Fitzgerald. Mrs.
Maize B. Given, Mrs. Clara Bewly
Wilds. Mrs. Mary Button King. Miss
f. A. Martin, Miss Sarah r. Weldin.
Evening journal., 1915-06-03
THEY DROVE WRONG DIRECTION.

Ten men were arraigned in City
Court today on a charge of violating
the traffic rules in driving in a south
erly direction on King street between
Front and Tenth streets. and Madison
street between Front an Eighth
streets on market days. In one case
sentence was suspended and in the
other cases fines of So and costs
were imposed
Howard W. Talley said he started to
go north on King street between
Second and Third and happened to
think II was market day and turned
back at once. when he was arrested.
He was adiudged guilty and sentence
was suspended.
Those fined were: Stanley Rudel-
ski, Archibald Kearney, John r. VIII
son, William Powell. colored; Horace
p. Adams. William L. Epps. Harry
Ewing. Caleb Laws. Jacob Woodward.
Epps is milk dealer and a minister.