davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-02
HayesLeWis Is Telling His
PerSOnaIFriendST hatHiS
Hat Is In Center of Ring
Collector of Internal Reeve
nue. Is Passing the Word
Around in Tallahassee.

Tallahassee. May Hayes Lewis
who arrived here this morning after
his friends had quit hoping for him.
says that he will surely get 81 the
thira congressional race. but that this
must not be considered as an Official
announcement as he ia only handing
II out 90 close personal friends, which
list Hayes tries 20 make and con-
Riders identical with the lists 81 Flor
ida's REGISTERED voters.
Senator A. y Watson q telling bic
friends, which ne considers a. numer.
Gus e. any man. hays included that
he viii be a candidate when the time
comhs 20 make a formal and definite
announcement
INVESTIGATE DRUNKENNESS.
The house today adopted resoiu-
ton BY SIR. Goldstein 81 Nassau, ap-
pointing 4 committee ~ three 70 cal
urcn Representative Wilson e desig-
nate the member Or members Of ths
house whose conduct may have en-
voived them In the charges made bs
I him. that drunkenness caused the De-
I feat 90 ne Hfate-wlde amenement
This reeoiutica wa. r. E2fFa hy q
/ editorial IN ere Miami Metropolis q
last wednesday. which was read 7
I uhs house. Tire COMMITTEES appointe'
/ viii End nothing. and make The uaua
eniogartlc and exonorating report. -
cause under the resolution they vi
not be able % cover territory enough
The house Friday passed a bll ap
| propriatine seventy-siN thousand dol
lars for taking the state census. Tn
senate considered bills correcung an
important statutes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-02
AVIATION
CLASS WILL Be
ASSIGNED SOON
IT WILL CONSIST or TAN OFF,
cERs AND TWENTY ENLISTED
MEN OF NAVY AND MARINE
CORPS.

The York Herald % Friday con
talned the following:
..srhs new class 81 orucers and men
Tor instruction IN aeronautioa a tns
United states Navy Aeronsutic sr@-
zion. Pensacola, pa. win be as
signed about fully 1, 1915. The officers
win receive thirty-fivs per cent and
the men flgty per cent extra pay -
soon ~ they are assigned 70 tnstrue-
ton ln flying.
sarhe class win consist Of eight hna
6gfcera % the navy and tive marine
officers. with sixteen enlisted men 81
the navy and four men OF the marine
corps. Applications are being re-
csived from officers and men"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-02
LARGE NUMBER LEAVE
ON six BIG LINERS

New York May The largest
number 81 trans Atlantic travellers 70
leave New York IN a single day TINS
spring had booked passage On six big
liners leaving port today The Lusi-
tania alone had aboard nearly 500
cabin passengers and a large number
In the Eteerhge.
Apparently the notice. published to-
day over the signature 81 the German
embassy. reminding passengers that
vessels flying the flags u the allies
are liable % destruction in the var
zone around the British isles. had no
effect en- the travelling public There
we're the usual number o. last-mln-
ute cancellations. bat no more than
customary. it was said az the various
steamship offices. In the absence %
authentic figures Il was estimated
that more than 1900 persons had re-
served sailings today
Besides the Lusitania, other saips
sailing we're the British liners cam
erona Tor Glasgow end Canopic Tor
Ned terranean ports. by way OF wos-
ton. the Danish liner BeFweusJord. for
BERGEN. the Dutch steamer Rotter-
dam for Rotterdam ard the American
liner New York Ter Liverpool Seven
other liners were scheduled to leave
for West Indian ports
The Camerousa. due 20 sail for Gias-
gov received cable orders an hour be-
fose sailing time % remain 81 New
York The message said the rner
bad been taken over by the rftlsh
government presumably for tie trans-
p0rtation n Canadian troops
The Camevonia'a passengers we're
placed 81 the Lusltauia
Tie Cameronia remained AZ her
dock here she had received no saIl-
Ing orders late today
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-02
Mr.. |Hurfenbach,
y enttor Jones
MAKE Statement
Tllahassse - 90. -

Editor pasacola Journal.
Refsrri1s q your reference 10 me
o. issue a your paper dated April 81.
1915 pleat give this the same puo-
hclty you kd your former article, this
being a stfement 81 tire facts in ghe
premises. Nned hy Senator Jones ard
msyaelf.
The ofilAal records In senate and
house shovsihe facts 10 be that SEN
ator Jones b Eacambla county intro
duced the BE- bon. senate bin zel In
the senate Thursday. April ~. 1918.
AFTER the Production % the county
ogncinfg fetblu by senator Jones IN
thc senate hna after conferring and
consulting Ctr him. ard obtaining his
consent auf with bic knowledge SIR
Hurtanhacn introduced a companion
BIN ia thehouae the following Gay,
April 81. 10.
fsigueal
@Jto. 3. goNEs
@ssrator.
~. "a. HuRTENBAcH.
Representative"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-02
FREIGHT RATE
FROM PENSACOLA
IS UNREASONABLE

washlnKton. May The frelght
rate 81 So cents FER hundred
pounds on imported nitrate Of soda
from Pensacola g Shreveport ever
the Louisville 8 Naahvllls and
ether railroads was declared un-
reasonable 20 the Interstate con-
merce commission today 20 the eE-
tent that @ exceeds the aggregate
Il intermediate rafes g and from
New Orleans The complaint was
made - the Virginia Carolina
Chemical Company
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-02
AMERICAN STEAMER ~
SLIGHTLY DAMAGED

New York. May The steamer
which ran ashore on BaTneEat shoals
en- the New Jersey coast early TO-DAY
was ths Peter n. Crowen. tror1 san
Francisco for New York with lumoer.
zbe was donted without assistance
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-02

"A A. oSCUrToEs may breed IN
Nj SAT- or hrackish as wei as
fresh water They breed IN
dirty a. vel e. c.ean water they
may reed ~ thousands Ia very
small amount og water TIE eWEa
Wa hetch onlg En- water, but the
wfgRiar. WHEN Matched must have
Hir also S. you can Nn e ny
dlyIna 81 - ~ covering The eur-
face - the water Nlth oil eat
IRE 81 must he distributed 81 81
ta COVER ne entire surface and st
mnsi ae aned often enQuSn e.
been it covered
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-02
ILLINOIS ri 10
Va oRY RY COUNCIL

uanviiie Ihv -Danvilie vas
voted DRY toy the Vzfv council.
which refusa renew the licenses
q the 90 salhere. uhich expired
az midnight
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-02
FRANKLIN COUNTY
IN DRY COLUMN

SPECIAL 10 THE JOURNAL.
CaFrahnile. May LIN the spec
iai wet and dry election in frank
NnE the county voted dry ~ 4
small majority A comparatively
small vote vas cast and there vs.
4 little excitement az some n the
polling places
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-02

gcs@.uusd on laaee Eishl'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-02
PENSACOLA WEATHER

Veateranra Temperature
fflaneat ~ asnrsses iov
est T9 eearzea.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-02

Pensacola Ffa.. May ~
~palr sunday ard #ens
cay Monsrets Ntnoas
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-02
Americans Are By the War Zone
Bombadment of the Dardaneles Focaons Is In Progress

pEAaAccLA II T4H LOGICAL TOURIST "a
SOFT FCR TNH GREAT MISSISSIPPI AMb
OHIO VALLEY REGIONS LEAVE TO-DAY
ERE TOMORROW. cove.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-26
NEW CENTRAL THEATER.

The last of the greatest series of thrills in motion photography will be seen at the New Central theater to- day. when The Perils of Pauline" comes to a happy finish, but not be- fore Pauline is almost blown to "the happy hunting grounds" Poor Geli sae takes refuge on a floating target the ships of the United States navy are using in target practice, and big 16inch shell lands near where Pau line is clinging for CT life. How would you like to be shot at with one of those guns? Imagine, then, Pau hne's feelings See this picture and note how the big guns of uncis cam's ships are worked. Margaret Gibson and William Duncan are fea. tured in "The Navajo Ring" one ot the best western stories the New Gen. tral has had in weeks, while "Ihe Gangs New Member a story Of
 New York newspaper mans experi ence with an East Side gang, will
 give you an idea of life in the great
 Metropolis that you may have over
 lOOlipd
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-26
THE LITTLE MODISTE"
 VERY PLEASING SHOW
HAL JOHNSON CLEVER ACTOR AND HIS SUPPORTING COM
 PANY IS ABOVE AVERAGE.

It seemed like old times at the Princess last night, when, after being dark for several weeks this tAeater was opened by Hal Johnson and his company, presenting "T'he Little .Nodiste 7"
 The audience enjoyed the musical comedy immensely, and very near every seat in the house was taken, The attraction is we'll worth the price of admission.
 The plot deals with the trials. trou- bles and tribulaUons of an actor who is in love with the pretty daughter or wealthy parents The girls mot1er is engaged in furtherins EspeIa2to' ' and is also a woman of social ambl- tions Her "Esperanto' club appears to be in a flourishinG condition and in order to be in the Woman's good graces one must speaI r'raato-
 Hal Johnson, hcwCyo-. is dcnl>d the house and then gains admission bv donniag some of his wardrobe and impersonating the part of a French modste The nature of the part gives an actor of JOhnSons $ recognized ability a big histrionic range over which Co ramble and he never fails 10 score a point, The story is well told
 and there Is more thaa the usual plot ! to attractions of this nature. The comedy is delightful. and. better still the supporting company above the av-
 craze The parts of Virginia and Mil l lie Mathew were well played by Oli
 vette Haynes and Merle Lewis, re spectiyely, while Mrs Mathew, played
 by Alice B. Hamilton, was not the least bit overdrawn. She handed the
 audience big surprise and scored
 one of the hits of the show in the
 second act by singing a most topical.
 song on "The Perils of Pauline 1t
 is one of the merriest and most time | ly numbers heard in this city in
 months
 Dale Davereaux as Charlie Faber. friend of Johnson, and W. McDougal
 and Arthur Rowland as the father of
 the cratic professor were good char acter impersonations
 There are any number of catchy musical numbers in the show. The | chorus is by no means a dead one and | the attraction should do a good busi- ness in this city. It's worth the ! money to see Johnson. He's some inn persoaator. and his work is all the more appreciated because 1t lacks any | suggestion of vulgarity in some fe- male impersonations,
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-26
Cbe Cbedters
ROYAL TnEATEm

One of the greatest discoveries that science has been interested in, where explosives are concerned, is trotol eeatiHe and it is said to possess an expanding force far greater than dynamite Naturally, anything like that would immediately interest off fals of the United States govern ment and where the government has something special on hand there. too. will be found the Hearst-Selig camera man The first test of troto was made a few weeks ago. and the HearstlSelig has ,it in the Royals pro gram today and if you want to see an explosion that is an explosion to- gether with some of the latest war pictures. be sure and come to the Royal today. Then. too. there is a comedy that is well worth the price, for poor Sweedie commits suicide, and youU roar at the manner of his sad departure This is one of the very latest ald best Of the Sweedie comedies lnbtn offers the dramatic treat of the day. presenting two.reel comedy feature Her Weakling Brother"
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-26
LYRIC THEATER

Grace Cunard and Frances Ford are presented today in a Gold Seal drama of the seasoast, entitled, "Smugglers Island in which a thrilling, stern chase between power boats loaded with revenue officers and smugglers featured This is not the only thriller. as a very realistic pistol bat tie and many other sensational situa- tions are presented that keep the audience on edge all through this dcnderful two-reel drama.
 Violet Mersereau and William Gar wood are presented in an Imp drama of the business world with one of those perrlexing plots that never tails to he'd its audience.
 Ka'em presents one of those scrcg mirg'o funny comedies, "A Bold, Bad pmglar." that is bound to please,
 Tomorrow is "Mas,er Key day, and this eeries is the greatest of any thus far offered
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-26
"Today" Cominu


 As intense play as has been seen on the American stage in years is George Broadhurst's and Abraham ScAomers vital and vivid drama of New York life Today" which will be presented al the Auditorium on February 3. matinee and night.
 As the plot of the play develops, it's strength is more and more recog- nized and those who witness realize that it is a masterpiece of dramatic art which is being enacted The spring-time of its beginning is soon los in the tempestuous storm which bursts-storms which wreck two lives and bring the shadow of a great sorrow to others.
 Today" drives home a lesson which if learned, might keep from straying many who are beset with temptations which come from attempting to live in sphere of the social world beyond their means. The story is told by a company of uncGmmonly skilled play CTS, carefully selected by Manager Harry von Tilzer.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-26

izens the government desires to avoid imposing ayo.dable hardship The proclamation therefore. calls upon certain areas to contribute @ reasonable quota of the men require leaving the local officers to make tho most suitable selections. retainne, however. the right of 'aga. com u- sinO.
 The government express their con- fidence that comp0lsiou will Oe ou necessary and that citizens 2u rau der in the GermaI Southwest Air. can campaign as willing an loyal service as they did with such bril- liant success in the suppression o the rebellion.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-26
SAY CONSCRIPTION
 HINTS OF DEFEAT
GERMANS SEE MUCH IN SOUTH AFRICAN SITUATION TO MAKE
 THEM OPTIMISTIC.
DeniaIs Come From Pretoria That
 There Is Any Laggng in the Mat
 ter of Uniting Forces With Allies.

London, Jan 25-ln the South Af- rican governments aInouncem nJ that it has been found necessary to resort to conscrlption for the raising of an additional army against the iu- surrectionists some German and Dutch papers find hints that the sit. nation in South Africa is more seri- ous than has been heretofore admit. tel
 A later dispatch from Pretoria an nounces that classes 1 and'2 of the National Reserve in the whole of the Transvaal have been called out, eX, cept in the Nitwatersraud area and in the northwest. The dispatch states that all citizens between the ages of 17 and 45 not serving in any other portion of the defense force may be called upon
 The official communique from Pre- toria is not of an aarmist nature and frankly states the reasons for re sorting to conscrig ton The commu- nique says
 'ln dealing with the rebellion the government did 4ot rely on volunteers alone and although the rebellion las been suppressed. it is clear that. if the rebel leaders in German south. west Africa succeed, the situation may again become aCute.
 The government considers they would not be justified in relying wholly upon the volu .tary principle to ward off the danger which threat ems every citizen of the union. In view of the danger of invasion, it will be necessary 10 employ much larger forces than at first intended in order to destroy uhe enemy and rebel force. so that they may never again menace the peace of South Africa. There can, therefore, be no distinction be- tween guarding the borders from in. vasion and the prevention ot invasion by dealing with the enemy beyond the borders. The government considers that the burden of this effort should not be borne entirely by those who volunteered their services
 "Ancther reason for not relying on he voluntary principle is the attitude Of the rural population There is a very large section of the Dutch speak ing community with the most excel. lent military qualifications and war experience, who are perfectly ready to give their services in freeing South Africa from the menace of German militarism, but who have a fun lamel- tai prejudice against the principle Of volunteering; shortly their attitude is that fl the government require their services, they should command .hem
 "A proclamation is, therefore. be. ing Issued today, providing the legal machinery to meet this feeling.
 While maintaining it's undoubted constitutional right to demand re personal service of all able-boded cit.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-26
AUDITORIUM
Seven Keys to 6aldpate."

Elza Frederic. the charming hut Myra Thornhill ia Seven Keys to Baldpate.' which comes to the Auditorium Saturday matinee and evenins January 90, was the most surprised person in the world when she discovered al the opening night of the season that her one "euss" word proved to be one or the biggest laughs in the farce
 During rehearsals,' says Miss Frederic. II never paid any particn- lar attention to the line beyond cer- tail amount of study in order to get 1t over with lots of feeling. But on the opening night when I heard the roar of surprised laughter when l turned to Max and told him where to go. realized that it was so startling and unexpected. coming from rath-
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-26

that Hot Sprine becomes the winter home Of the northern and western golfers. stated President Nudge at the Arlington sunday afternoon f have noticed quite a lot in inc Dhr cago papers about the winter tourna- meuts here and now that have seen the links well realize what @ bag thing golf is eventually going to prove for Hot Springs
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-26
PRESIDENT NUDGE HERE.
Head of the Rock Island Spends Sun

Head of the Rock Island Spends Sun
 day i0 the City
 II. U Nudge and J r. German. president and vice president re- spectiyell. of the Rock Island sy tenn. spent Sunday in Hot Springs. They came over from Memphic where they attended the "Optim.sts' dinner Saturday. in Mr. Mddge's private c@. The two noted railway officials uuched at the Arlington and then motorod out to the Country Club. I was more than aereeabIy pleased with the links and it is only proper
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-26
TIE PRICE SHE PAYS.

There Is hardly aI American ec man ucsadlys who can keep la.e with the demands made upon her time and energy without pay.l1 ae penalty of ulheaIth It may he Una. dreadful Dac.ache dragging rans, headaches. nervousness or tbe tori. lures of displacement II is the
 price she pays To women in tHis It dition Lydia 2 PiuEaam- Vogeta .e Compound comes as boon and a blessing A simple remedy ml3e from roots and herbs which brias glorious health to suffering women
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-26
within the Law"

Within the Law which is to be presented at the Auditorium on Feb ruary 1, has proven more than an American success as it is equally pop ular in England and Australia. One has to see the play 10 know th2 ef- feet it has on the masses who under stand the injusuces of some of the de Tartment stores and the grafting i'm reference Of some of the police Ey- cry scene of the play has been varied in court-often the similarity has been remarkable. Only recently the heroine who works Within the Law' was matched by the Wolf of Wall Street Removed from the coinci- dence to England and Australia the play stands upon it's merits as one of the strongest melodramas ever writ ten Same company as last season with Clara Joel in the cast
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-26
DACIA's SAILING DELAYED.

Galveston TeNss, Jan. 25.-'A pack. age of important papers mailed from New Yorl, Friday afternoon is now said by her agent and captain to be delaying the departure of the uacia. The papers, they say, should arrive in
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-26
TWO WOREN HUNG

onto their husbands coattails, beg ging them to bring home some Of Jack Goodine's famous Chile and Roast Beef Sandwiches with the gravy oozing out ob dem. S25 Central Ave. Phone 1076.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-26

Galveston Tuesday and the Uac.a Viu depart just as sool as they are locked in the captain safe aboard
 They are sad to ae the record Of her transfer from German to Amer- can own rsaiu
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-26

SEE those ShacSamaxon Woolens. Kirk-A Tailor-123 Central Avenue. Telephone SSs Cleaning and Press ing a speciality. 1-12-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-26
pR. SMITH RETURNS.

Dr. J. W. Smith has returned to the city from a long vacation and has resumed his practice, With offl- ces in the new Thompson building suite sos. fifth floor. 1-21-1m
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-26

Ask your doctor about Bulgarian 1t
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-26

CT subdued person in a gorgeous er- mine coat that it would prove to be my best line
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-26

Try seutIustaseord Want Ad.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-11-11
LORD KITCHENER
GOES TO BALKANS
viii Remain Close to
Fighting
RESIGNATION DENIED
War Minister Leaves For DardanelIes
to Be Close to Fighting Line-Pre-
misr AsGui:h to Assume Dates
Temporarily During Absence.

"Lord Kitchener. at the request of
his colleagues, has left England for Il
short visit to the eastern theater of
war"
This announcement, made after a
cabinet council and long audience
which Premier Asquith had with the
king. set at rest the rumors current
as to the war secretary's present in
tentions.
Later an additional official state
ment was issned as follows:
"The statement that Earl Kitchener
has resigned his post as secretary of
state for war has already been au-
thoritatively denied. 1t is equally un-
true to suggest that Earl Kitchener
has rendered his resignation or that
his visit to the king had any relation
to the eastern theater of war in any
way betokens such resignation is con-
templated.
'On the contrary, this visit is un-
dertaken by him in discharge of his
duty as secretary Of state for war,
which duty he has no intention Of
abandoning"
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-11-11
BOOTY FRGM SERB ARSENAL.
Serbians Ex: >cted to Return Very
Soon.

The Overs - News agency gives
out the folio ing for publication:
"Accordinc % the Cologne Gazette
the Serbians. when leaving Kraguye-
vatz, felt Ger in that they would re-
turn soon. ',hey. therefore. left the
arsenal. ann ;mition. war material
and metals a':noSt untouched. Only
In the war material factories were
the belts cut ard small parts of the
machinery t'l.:rn. The factories. there
fore, will b. easy to restore TO their
former work. g capacity. The value
of the metal. oils and rubber alone
found in + guyCva:Z is estimated
at from 80 100000 to 5O.0Gr. 900
marks (S7.53D.O0O to S12.50O. .00ol e.
The largest l. Ills OF the factories were
crowded witt French. American and
German machines"
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-11-11
DISASTROUS FIRE
IN CANDY FACTORY
Many Dead In New York
Blaze
TWELVE KNOWN DEAD
Twelve Dead, Sixty Injured and
Thirty Missing Is the Toll Of Fire
In Brooklyn Candy Factory-Two
Arrested.

Twelve men and girls lost their
lives in IL fire that destroyed an old
four-story brick and wooden factory
in the Williamsburg section Of Brook
lyn. A search Of the ruins is expect
ed to uncover the bodies Of thirteen
other victims, eight Of them girls, re-
ported as missing. OF the forty in
jured, who were in hospitals, many
are expected to die and score more
were less seriously burned and
bruised.
Normally there were 300 employees
Of the candy manufacturing concern
ard three clothing manufacturers In
the building, but more than a third
had been dismissed for q Saturday
half-holiday before the fire started.
The flames were discovered by a
girl employe in the basement and
were soon roaring up the elevator
shaft, around which wound the prin-
cipal stairway.
Mrs. Edward L. Diamond, owner
of the building, and her husband were
arrested on a charge Of criminal negli |
gence and remanded to jail without
bail.