davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-06
Scandal at ANNAPOLIS
Daniels OrdersPr
- AssOcIATEn -

Washington. June AFTER a con-
ference with the President today Sec
Rotary Daniels appointed q court ~
inquiry 20 investigate specific charges
that seven midshipmen az the United
States Naval Academy had secured ad-
vance information on the examina-
tons. The court Ia 20 make a sweep
Ing inquiry into reports that other
midshipmen. and possibly some IN
structors were involved.
The Navy Department tonight di6
not attempt 70 minimize the situa-
tons gravity Daniels authorized the
statement that the investigation will
be thorough. The midshipmen's annual
practice cruise has been indefinitely
postponed 90 the students can testify
az inquiry az Annapolis Monday. The
announcement caused a sensation al
Annapolis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-06
Safe Breaker, In
Confession, GiVes
Police Big Jolt


New York. june b.-A young man
who. according Co the police. admitted
that the name william +. smith
which he g&Eo was fictitious. was arr
rEsted here today charged with rob-
u#nE a safe in the home 81 Mrs
George Richards ~ Media. Delaware
county Pennsylvania e fewelry
valued at sIl.Eoo. Ire authorities
Say he confessed
In police headansrtars according
Is detectives. the prisoner said there
was not q safe in New York ne could
not open in eve minutes. The defec-
tives were skepftat and Co prove his
SKIN smith was given peffntssIon
20 tFy GO open che safe Ia the aeica
of tho district attorney and another
Ca detective headQuarterN BY Hsee-
inu - the tumnIers drop as be tvIrles
the diaM tne prisoner opened each
safe CD less thaa q minute. Bath are
q the most modern construction.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-06
rEUroNIc ALLIEs ADVANCES.


"A further advance of ire Teutonic
allies toNard Mosslska. with ind.oa-
tiona of a sroat battle near Grodek
I.akea. south - Lenders Is contained
IA reports from ire aallelan front Ac-
cardina - these reporis eho AUS o.
Germans antiofpats serious opposition
in Gnoaek. ia TIE lake region, On the
part 81 the Russians.
With this event as q forecast frem
me southeastern war theatre. both
Russians and Auatro-Germans continue
fighting alenN the entire front in
0alicla Reports from Vienna claim
the Russians are Ia fan retreat. al
though petrograa maintains the ad-
vance "a the enemy has been arrested
ten niles east Of PrEcmysl
In France the Germans admit the
les - the French 81 the sugar refin-
cry az souchez, bur declare the alta &C
by the enemy az Neville was re-
pulsed. LittEe Importance has hap
penea AZ other points In the west
In the Italian war theatre vienna
declares that nothing % importance
has occurred. bet reports from Chlas-
90. Switzerland. say che invading ital-
ians ere making progress ~ Southern
TyroL
submarine activity - Germany con-
tlnuee. reports being received today
~ four vessels torpedoed and sunk
yesterday. The crews were reported
saved
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-06
TANK STEAMER MAY
MOTHER SUBMARINE

New York. June "a French tank
steamer designed 20 mother a auhma-
rine reached this port today from
Bordeaux The vessel il fitted with
opening bows through which a subna-
rine may enter When the submarine
a h position IN the ships interior.
the bows are closed and the steamer H.
then ready q sail and % discharge
the submarine az distant points whar-
ever desired
The steamer r the first OF three veR-
sells of her type built and building.
She Is named the Kangaroo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-06
GOVERNMENT FAILS TO
PROVE TIMES CASE

London. June A--The governments
case AGAINST the London Times and
Major n r. Richardson. on charge
~ revealing information useful % the
emplres enemies vas dismissed to-
day b. Sir David 0urnett In police
court TIE defense contended that The
information In question. contained tn
a letter written ~ Major Richardson
and published IN the Times was per-
feetiy well known % Germany. Il
va 70 ne effect thar the last o. the
French reserves we're IN the field and
that raw young recruits bad been call
"a un.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-06
INVADING ITALIANS
ARE MOVING FORWARD

Paris. June 5-A Havas dispatch
from Chiasso. Switzerland. says the
invading Italian forces are making
steady bus slow progress In the south
erm Tyroi and that the Austrian milf
tary authorities have decided 70 re-
move the civil population rom that
region. The Inhabitants Of the town
~ Nor have been transferred 20
Innsbruck
The situation n the southern Tyrol
II serious on account Of the lack Of
provisions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-06
Fish Dealer Held
for Writing Threat
TO Bloc UP Liner
~ AssocTATEp PREss.

New York. June h.-F'rederick A.
Stiliwaggon. 4 Long Ialand fab deal
er was held in sf0.0e0 ball today for
grand jury action on a charge Of send
ms a threatening letter 20 the Cunard
Steamship Company demanding fan.-
600 on penalty 81 blowing up one
81 their liners District Attorney
Perkins said stiiiwaREon had con-
fessed % writing the letter.
Though Stillwaggon was charged
with having written only one letter,
the Cunard llne II was said. had re-
celved fourteen such missivea. ap-
parcntly written by one man.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-06
Army Vessels
Sent to MEXICO
For Foreigners

Washington. June Army trans
ports Buford and Kiipatricx al Cal
weston viii he sent 70 Vera Cruz 70
bring back the American and foreign
refugees reaching that port from
Mexico City on trains now being ar
ranged Plans @ send the ships were
made today az the war department
The American red cross IL fnAking
arrangements today 20 send klrther
supplies with food ard mediesne 20
the relief q the famine strlekesi per-
Sous.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-06
uNwlsE TO SEND
FLEET THRouc4 CANAL

washington. June 6-Presiaent
Wilson has agreed with Secretary
Daniels that 4 wiIl be unwise % at
tempt a. send the Atlantic fleet
through the Panama canal in July az
mad been planned and formal an
nauneement may be made scon. Cow
arnnr Cocktails has reported tae cuudi-
ton ~ the slides la GAllard cut as
very indefinite
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-06
DuTca sATTLEs1IP
DOCKS At NEWPORT

Newport News Va. June S.-Ths
Dutch batleshlp Jacob Won Heemnkerk
arrived Ia this pert a. $50 O'Clock this
morning from Curacoa. Dutch West
Indies for general oVerhaulinw The
Heemskerk vii 81 into dry dock ~ the
local ship yard. whFA i Is expected
ahs VII rameAa 10 several weeks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-06
Again
on Constantine
King of Greece

NT ANNNIIAI ID FfAE.es
London. June An Athens dis
patch 70 the Exchange To2egraph
says that Professor EzlselberK. Of
Vienna. today performed an opera
ton On King Constantine. Of
Greece. removing q part ~ the
tenth rib. The king felt some re-
LIEF after the operation.
The operation performed irLdi-
Gates the king probably e suffer
ing from pleurasy with puralent
e1ukion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-06
GERMAN AND RUSSIAN WAR
SHIPS lN AN ENGAGEMENT

Perograd June 6-Ths war office
oflclal statement says a strong Ger
naan feet appeared in the middle Bal
Sc. and exchanged shots with the RUS
Aan feet near the Gulf 81 Riga
London. June 6.-A submarine ves-
terday sank the trawier Ebenezer IN
the North Sea ~ shell fire after the
crew took 20 the boats. The crew
landed today az Berwick
Paris June "a BreHt news ais
patch Says the crew ~ The French
steamer penfeid has arrived there. A
German submarine torpedoed the YES.
E1i Thursday. The crew remained n
coats az sea thirty hours before reach.
inR land
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-06
Winston Spencer Church
hill Makes Announcement
IN Speech at Dinner
COMBINED OFFENSIVE
BEGAN ON FRIDAY
: Announcement Taken 70
Mean Allies About 70
Take the Dardanelles

London, June "A dispatch from
Nitylene says that the combined gem
eral offensive against Turkish posi-
items On the uaraanolioa ana Galil-
peli peninsula began yesterday ana q
9tatmmnn2 % Winston spencer
Churcnin in 3 speech a. Dundee TO-DAY
that the allied forces are within a few
miles 81 victory l. taken a. an indlca-
tion that the AuRio- breach forces are
fight for positions which win give them
command the pardanelen
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-06

FsiF Sunday end Mon-
aayl llaht Narlabis winds
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-06

Yesterdays Temperature,
Highest Es degrees. ioss.
est, " degrees.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-17
MATHERVILLE

Ben johnson, who was injured in the
mine several weeks ago is able TO be
around town again.
William Humes is having the inter
ior of his barber shop decorated.
Mrs. Robert F'reu and Miss Ellen
Haddick Of Sherrard were visitors here
Tuesday
Joe Stareirth visited over Sunday in
Abba, Iowa.
There will be a masquerade skate at
Boden's rink Friday evening. Dec. II
Prizes will be awarded to the fun
NEST dressed couple and TO the best
dressed lady.
Oscar Carlstrom of Aledo was here
on business Monday
William Thompson spent the past
week in Aledo where he served on the
jury.
Mrs. John Sass is seriously Ill. She
is suffering from paralysis.
The stores will remain open even
! ing from now until Christmas.
Joe Mack of Montana was here on
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-17

Rock Island were visitors at the Jake
Adams home the past week.
Mrs. William Angus and daughter,
Mrs. Nellie Meuir were Moline visitors
Wednesday.
Rev Mr.. Grace of sbsrrsrd preached
to men only at the NJ. E. church Sun
day afternoon.
Ray Scoby, who has been sick Tor
some time is able to be at work again
Harry kirchman spent Sunday at
the McFate home in Gilchrist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Lawson were
Rock Island visitors Sunday
Miss Florence Morris of Monmouth
visited here Friday.
The Ankle family of Alexis were re-
Gently visitors at the John RUSSELL
home. Mrs. Ankle and five children
have now gone to England where they
expect to remain.
The Three Jolly Boys club will give
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-17

dance Of the winter series at the
opera house Christmas eve, Dec. "a
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Frew of Sher-
rard were visitors here Sunday
Mrs. Clyde Lawson was Rock Is
land shopper Monday,
Mrs. James Purvis was Viola Wis
itor the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Roquet and son
visited Mrs. Roquet's parents, near
Sherrard, Sunday
Chester Olson was in Aledo Sunday
10 get his auto which had been
there since Thanksgiving day.
William Angus was Rock Island
passenger Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schroeder and
son Wilbur, were Rock Island passen-
gers Thursday.
Laura Barton. who has been home
from school On account Of sickness
has resumed her studies.
Albert Isaacson, who has been work
ing on a farm near New Windsor has
returned TO Matheryille
Mrs. Sen Anderson and son visited al
Burgess Sunday.
Willard Haddick spent Monday ir
the tri-cities.
Mrs. Jake thinner and son were
week end visitors in Viola.
Mr. and Mrs. Len TomIinson OF Cable
visited relatives here Friday evening.
Miss Hazel Lawson spent Saturda,
in Aledo.
Mr.. and Mrs John Hebbeln and two
sons and Mrs Frank Russell anf
daughter were Cable visitors Friday.
Wray Nelson of Cable spent Sat.
urday evening here.
Charles Kuchman, John Russell anf
Thomas Arkle were Rock Island pas
sengers Sunday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-17
A CHILD THAT MIGHT
BE FORGOT

The call of the seasons sounding
The da, oil the flowing heart.
And with spirits high and bounding
We swing through the glowing
mart
The claims OF those that are nearest
Wake happy, indeed, our lot;
Bnt thought, for the sake of our
dearest.
0f child that might be forget.
The creed Of the hour is singing
The song Of the broadcast love.
/ lis notes II IL n0bly tlinging
To the lar white throne above;
But magic morn of December
viii grave hOlier spot,
Ii We in our Joy remember
4 Child that might he forgot.
Greener the green Of our holly,
Brighter our spangled tree,
Ii only simply dolly
Sits on little ones knee.
And whoever has charge OF the audit
To our credit will enter iot
And will pause long enough to ap.
plaud it
That the child Just wasn't forgot.
/ BART HOWARD.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-17

Wednesday to attend the funeral of
his mother, which was held from st,
Johns church.
Mrs. Charles Rettig and two daugh-
ters were visitors at GiIchrist We'd
nesday,
Mat Juras was in Aledo Wednesday
where he went to apply for naturaliza-
ton papers. Dan Buban went with
him as a witness.
Mrs. Mark Knott, Sr., is i'll.
Frank Moline has been decorating
the interior of his bakery.
The Dogtown school which has been
closed for three weeks on account Of
scarlet fever, has opened again.
Mrs. Clyde Lawson was an Aledo
shopper Monday.
The Fraternals held an initiation
and supper at their lodge rooms Fri
day evening. They have nearly two
hundred members.
William Angus is visiting in Grin
nell, Iowa.
Henry Moffitt, John Blaine and Mrs.
Emil Frye went by auto to Coal VAL
ley Thursday.
Ira MANURE was an Aledo business
visitor Wednesday.
Frank Foster, who was injured by
a fall at the Boden roller rink two
weeks ago, is able to be around again.
Mrs. Charles Mingling was Rock
Island passenger Thursday
Word has been received here from
sberrara OF the birth of a daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom McGonigle OF that
place.
4 brother of William Beam has
started work at the Alden coal mine.
Perry WeIson Of Aledo was visitor
her Friday.
Mrs. Art Inch and two children OF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-17
SERVICE At TREE
uEXTWEONESDAY
woman's fInb fific Department
Perfect. Plans for Christmas
Event.
vtRoCET sQrAa 10 BE sCEsr
v,nec,ed That School Children VIII
Give Carols in Which Public
WIN Assist.

The Rock Island community Christ
mas tree project has received the sup
,or, Of tbe public spirited people of
as citg and the committee from the
civic department of the Rock Island
woman club has been given excel
lspt help along all lines.
The tres has been donated by the
! Elgs. as previously announced. cleo
lricians OF the city have donated their
selp in wiring the tree. bright discs
have been given with which to trim
and the labor of placing the tree will
likewise be donated.
The committee has planned that ser
vices about the tree SHAH be held but
one evening and that will be Wedues-
asy Dec %, at 3 O'Clock. 1t is ex-
oected that the school children will
sing Christmas songs and the company
that gathers to participate will sing
Christmas carols.
In Center Of Square.
The services are to be held at
o'clock in order that the people who
are on the down town streets shop
ping may have an opportunity to take
mart without necessitating their return
10 the business section after having
gone to their homes.
The tree will be placed in the center
Of Market square where formerly
stood the old scale house.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-17

Any one Of these beautiful Bras
sieres. lace and fancy embroidery
trimmed would make an ideal gift.
They're priced regularly from see to
300-for limited time we will allow
a Discount Of 200 from these prices,
Corset Section
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-17
To Glue The Hair q
Naturally Way Effect

Since the virtues OF plain liquid sinner
inc as a hair curler became known, drug
gists in this country, as well as abroad.
have been having q really extraordinary
demand for this remarkable product. It's
effectiveness and its entire harmlessness
especially as compared with the ruin
Gus curling irou-do1htless have been re-
sponsibIe for its increasing use for the
purpose mentioned. 4 few ounces Of
LIQUID siinnerine Will last a long while.
One need cnly apply a little Of the lia-
uid with a clean tooth brush before re-
firing and in the morning the hair will
have that beautiful wavy and glossy ap-
pearance which bears no marks of arfi-
ficiality The best way is to divide the
hair inrn strands and moisteu each If
them from root to lip, There is no dis
roIo-aton. no streaky or other unpleasant
af-er-e1ae-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-17
DAVENPORT COUNCIL
APPOINTS OFFICERS

The Davenport city council has made
the following appointments, all re-
ceiying the unanimous vote Of the al
dermen:
Commissioner Of the board Of pub
lie works John ", Crowley
Street commissioner-He Herman Ed
ems.
City engineer-Allen R. Boudinot
Building commissioner-Ralph C
Graham.
City lectrician-Forrest T Down
ing.
City assessor-Jobn H. Gundaker,
Health officer-Lee Valentine.
Food nspector-Theodore Wilkins.
Dairy inspector-Dr. Alfred Wright
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-17
Battle IF the Herrings.

The battle of the behring's was the
comical name given to a fight between
an English force and q French detach
ment not far from Orleans in 1929
The English were conveying large
quantity of supplies, mainly herrings.
for it was Lent, 10 the army that was
besieging Orleans. The English had
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-17
COLLEGE STUDENTS
LEAVING FOR HOMES

The fall term of the school year Of
Augustana college ended yesterday af-
ternoon. Today students were leaving
on east and west bound trains for their
homes, where they will spend their
holiday vacation, The spring term
will open Jan. 5, but registration will
be started two days in advance.
The Augustana publications made
their appearance yesterday, the bigger
Augustana" issue OF the Observer and
the Bulletin, which was conservatory
number. For bigger and better Aug
ustana was the central thought Of the
Observer, and a feature was made Of
the possibilities of the future. A view
of Augustana in 1850 is the frontis-
piece and naught but an optimist can
truly appreciate the scene. Railroad
avenue is the location of three mag
nificent buildings used for dormit0ry
purposes. The college and Denkmann
library are made more beautiful by
the addition of new ladies' hall and
the new $4,000 gymnasium on the site
Of the present inadequate home OF
sports. The scene OF outdoor actiy-
tiles on the gridiron, diamond and
track is huge natural bowl located
in the rayine directly back of the gym,
On the summit of Zion hill is the col
lege observatory and the chemistry
and laboratory buildings are on the
north side of Seventh avenue. A beau
tiful campus enhances the scene in the
plot between Fifth and Seventh ave-
nues. Such is the idea, and once ac-
complished would indeed be a Won
derfuI asset Of Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-17

500 men, the French 5000 The for
mer repulsed the assailants and saw
ed the behring's, so the battle was
named in honor Of the supplies. Lon
don Telegraph.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-17

In making up your Christmas lists
look into the advertising appearing in
Tho Argus.
Evening star., 1915-10-17

THIS COUPON and sl.O0
for Women's JERSEY Silk
estH. low neck and
sleeveless. French band or
Gro het tops: in pink. white
and light blue 81
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-10

time was soon coming when in this
enlightened day when the people OF
the county we're not going to endure
much longer, the burden Of toll gates.
Esq. Ross spoke against the high
figure.
A motion to table the motion which
approved the $3.50 valuation was lost
by the vote Of 16 to 6. The following
was the vote: Aye, Esqs. Denton,
English, Brooks, Guest, Webster, Tay-
Tor; No, Esqs Mullins, Forgey,
Church, Russell, Grove, Davis, Glenn,
Hunter, Holt, VOORHEES,, Ricketts,,
Ross, Jackson, Wilkes, Alexander and
Pogue The motion to adopt tie
minority report was carried by the
same vote, except that Esq. Guest
voted for this motion.
The motion to dismiss the pike COM
mittee was tabled, and the committee
continued ]. c. Taylor submitted
his resignation, which was accepted.
Court adjourned until the regular
term, and the members went to din
ner with Sheriff Griffin at the new
jail.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-10
GREAT PREPARATIONS
ARE MADE FOR FOX
/ HUNTERS RECEPTION
Continued from F1rsr FACE,

to the hunters free Of all charge; and
that Ed Armstrong had offered his
automobile, his horses, and part OF
his home to the visitors.
W. S. Anderson, Secretary of the
Middle Tennessee Fox Hunters arous.
ed much enthusiasm by his talk. He
said that he was expecting seventy
five fox hunters, fifty to seventy-five
non-foxhunters, and from fifty to sew.
enty-ive women. He said that at
least one hundred and fifty horses
would be required, and that it was
up to the people of Maury County to
supply these animals. He stated
that the fox hunters did not want
them free of charge, but that they
were willing to pay for everything
that they received while in Maur,
with the exception of the, good will
and the hospitality of t he people,
and that he Knew from the reputa-
ton of the citizens that a great wei.
come would await the visiting nun
tiers. He said 1.-THE blue blood in
the men and women Of Maury Coun.
ty, as we'll as that of the horses,
had brought great fame to the coun.
ty, and | am sure that on this great
occasion when many Of the most not.
ed sportsmen of the country will be
present, the chivalrous spirit of hos.
pitality will be more than manifest
in all quarters. "He said that the
horses were the greatest things to be
looked after for the coming meet,
and that he was sure that the blood
of the running horses in the county
was not whit inferior to that of the
race horses that had made the name
Der any others whom they desire to
coast.
The following committe was ap-
pointed to look after the securing of
the horses: John Sowell, Allen
Campbell, W. ]. Webster, Jr., and
Frank Wheeler. The committee was
given the power to add to their mum.
Der any others whom TENN desire to
help them in their work.
A field committee consisting Of Ad-
Forgey, Cliff Thomos, W. E. Babb,
W. T. Fraser, Bill Haywood and Rob.
ert Gordon was appointed to see the
farmers on whose lands the hunts
were to take place, and secure their
permission for the use Of their land.
It was announced that but little din.
Guilty would be experienced in this
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-10

or the many stunts performed by
the Sparks Circus herd of elephant
the one that probably gets the most
appreciation is the game of base ball
played by these mighty and unweildly
pachyderms. Every play is gone
through with in the most ludicrous
manner and the laughs furnished by
this number will remain as a Flea
SAINT remembrances of the circus.
All the Observation-Disclosures, batter
catcher, umpire, fieldeN and their
gloves, masks, bats and uniform
are present, and big Mary" in the
roll Of batter seldom misses home
run swat. and has thus established
a 400 mark batting record for her
self. Running the bases and the
slide to home plate never fail to
bring forth rounds of applause and