davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-17
FAVOR Reserve
For the Army
and Many Unions
az AssoCIATED PRESS.


Atlantic City, Sept. 16.-A plan
favoring an auxiliary reserve to the
Army and Navy. union to permit of
the immediate membership of reput-
able United States citizens in the
event of crisis in the country's IN
ternational affairs was adopted at
the unions annual encampment to-
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-17
Refuses a w ar
Order Amounting
to $I5.OOO.OOO.OO
81 ASSOCIATED PRrss-

Evansville, Ind, Sept. wv. H.
McCurdy. president of buggy con-
Germ, declined British contract of
fifteen million dollars worth of
shells. He said he was unwilling to
thrive on war profits.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-17

ed hereafter as constituting an arm
ed merchantmen. The question is
now being seriously considered
whether a merchant vessel ought to
have complete immunity if it mounts
a six inch gun in the stern. A wea-
pom of this size is capable of sinking
a submarine, and it is argued In some
quarters that the presence of such
gun on passenger ship might prove
not only temptation to the officers
for resisting submarine, but that
even if the gun were not used its
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-17

reward fer eWIdence sufficient 20 convict
any person found stealing subscribers
papers after delivery OF same BY carrier.
While working in the shops Of the
Louisville & Nashville yesterday E.
E. Johnston, one of the employees,
suffered an accident, in which he cut
very severe cash in his foot, which
necessitated the immediate attention
Of the eompany's surgeon, DR.. Rem
shaw. He win be confined to his
home for several days.
@. Cobb, employed on cutter Pen
rose says he bears the distinction of
being the first American to buy a
Holy Stone. He made the purchase
yesterday from a ship chandlery
firm. The latter had heretofore sold
them to foreigners with which to
clean decks.
Thomas Mock, well known about
Pensacola for number of years was
buried Wednesday in St. MichaePs
cemetery. He died at the poor farm
Monday after a long illness. He was
about 40 years Of age.
-
The Louisville &C. Nashville rail-
roads pay train arrived in the city
yesterday on its monthly visit. It
win go out over the p. & A. and
Yellow River divisions today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-17

presence on the merchantmen COM
plicates the circumstances of the
case. It is not contended that the
mere presence of a gun that is not
used against submarine can be re-
garded as forcible resistance such as
would strip the merchant vessel of
immunity, but it is being seriously
considered whether vessel that as
sumes to proceed on an innocent
voyage can be regarded as having
the same status as merchant yes
sci that carries no guns.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-17

Ladies and gentlemen, it
is easy to be well dressed on
our easy payment plan. We
are showing exceptional
good values in Fall Suits
reasonable prices, Gains, 26
South PaIafox.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-17
BUGLER WHO DIDN' 7
SOUNDRE TREATD|ES
ORDERED TO SOUND SUCH, HE
SOUNDED CHARGE, WHICH
WAS RESPONDED TO AND
DAY WAS WON.
BY AssocIATED PREss.

Paris, Sept. 16.-The death is an
nounced of Bugler ROLAND, sole sur
vivor of those who took part in the
battle of Sid Brahim in 1916 in the
French war of subjugation in Al
geria. He was 95 years old and was
decorated with the medal of the
Legion of Honor. President Poin-
care attended a dinner given in his
honor on February %, 1914, in this
city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-17
amm~~@
HNEAIHEg|

United States Department Of Ag-
riculture, Weather Bureau, Charles
F. Marvin, Chief.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-17

During the battle of Sid BrahiIn
while wounded and prisoner, Bug
Ter ROLAND was ordered by Add Ell
Kader, the Arabian chief, to sound
the retreat at a critical stage Of the
battle in order to deceive the French
troops. Without an instant's hesita-
ton he sounded the charge. In the
clash which followed the French won
the day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-17
TERsELY TOLD

$500 REWARD-,,nn,s' , =. ..Vr .los
reward fer evidence sufficient 20 convict
any person found stealing subscribers,
papers after delivery OF same by carrier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-17

Barometer readings, wind direc-
ton, wind velocity and weather p.
m. along the gulf coast,
The Detroit times., 1915-07-21
Beth; The Girl
WHO Went Right
BY Ethel
Lloyd
Patterson
No. Sony Sister-in-law.

child. you look thin and white. Have
you been illr
smiled. Her quick love and af-
lection warmed my heart
mo. indeed; haven't been ILL.,"
said. But I am afraid. Marta, ]
have come to you now with not very
good news. was worried about Ma
rion and I thought perhaps Ed would
help me-"
"Oh. yes; Ed" repeated Marta
vaguely, and sank into q chair be-
side me.
noticed for the frst time that
she was very thin and worn-looking
My sister-in.law was still . young
woman; but even in the half-light OF
the library she looked drawn and q
little old. At once II flashed into my
head that there was something
wrong.
"Not Ed" exclaimed. and then
more slowly. ED isn't Ill. Marta, Ia
he?" I asked.
"Oh, no. not ILL.," she replied.
Her underlip trembled as does the
underlip Of q child when II Is goinR
to cry. She tried to control herself
but suddenly she buried her face In
her two hands and her shoulders
shook. Alas! Almost before she told
me I knew. I had not watched my
brother and sister through my early
childhood and girlhood without some
forecast of what might happen to
them dawning in my mind. SO now
III knelt beside my sister-in-law and
put my arms about her very gently
"Ten me. Marta, dear" l begged.
tell me all about II! Don't hold back
anything because Ed Is my brother
and you may hurt me. ! know him.
and I know how he can hurt your
heart sometimes"
"Oh, Beth" walled Marta. II am
80 unhappy! have my baby. OF
course; and he's just a dear; but
Ed" for a moment she could not
continue, and them ED so seldom
comes home any more"
The Detroit times., 1915-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. willis e. Bull are
In Atlantic City.
Mrs. Arthur Maxwell Parker il at
Bass Rocks for the summer.
DR.. william J. Stapleton. Jr.. ha.
returned from q trip to Alaska and
the expositions.
Mis-. Jessie MiIisr i. the guest of
Miss Marie Smith. in Fredericks-
burg. Va.
Mrs. Helen Burr-Brand has re-
turned from several weeks visit
with relatives In Lincoln. Neb.
o
Kilwinning lodge, No. 297, F. &
A. NJ, will give the annual family
basket picnic to Bots Blanc, Wed
nesday.
o.
Mrs. J. A. Corrick and daughter,
No. $40 Seminole-ave.. are visiting
Mrs. Corrick's mother. Mrs. William
Nickel, in Sarnia. Ont.
o.
Mrs. e. G. Swift. No. 7so Jeffer-
son-ave.. entertained IL guests at
dinner Monday evening. in the De-
trolt Boat club.
Mrs. Harry N. Reynolds enter
tained 16 guests at dinner. Monday
evening. in the Detroit Athletic
club. Dancing followed.
o.
Mrs. Wallace E. WILDER enter
tanned several out-of-town friends at
luncheon. Saturday, In her home,
No. PSI Melbourne-ave.
Because many OF the members are
out of town, the picnic. Of the Politi-
cal and Civic league. planned for
Thursday. has been postponed linden
nitely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred II. Mcclure
have returned from California where
they spent the last six weeks visit
ing the Panama Pacific and San Di-
ego expositions.
Miss Aimee Burtenshaw, larry
town on-the- Hudson. 10 the guest OF
Mrs. Henry II. Sanger, Crosse
Pointe. Mrs. Sanger gave an In
formal tea Saturday, for her guest.
The Misses Matilda and Margaret
Vail. No. 142 Massachusetts-ave.. are
visiting friends In Chicago. Mrs.
Samuel Vail. Los Angeles. is the
guest OF Mrs. Vail.
o
Mrs. Allen Templeton will give q
dinner Thursday evening. In the
Detroit Boat club for Mrs. Jesse
Nelson, of New York. the guest Of
Mrs. Andrew Sisman. Crosse Pointe
O.
Detroit lodge, No. 2, F. & A. NJ,
will give it's annual basket picnic
Wednesday. to Bots Blanc. The fol-
lowing entertainment committee has
arranged fine program Of games
and field sports: w. /. Slavery. w.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-21

r. Shaw, Fred Muffley. Charles e.
Goebel. p. +. Patterson, r. H. Hob
son. George Straw. DR.. F. e. Scott,
DR.. w. I. Parrot. M. l.. Stafford. w.
b. Kumerow, and I. b. Reynolds.
Mrs. Joseph T. Belanger gave .
luncheon. Monday. in the Detroit
Boat club, entertaining Is guests In
honor Of her nieces. the Misses
Edna, Virginia and Florence Healy,
Chicago.
Mrs. Frederick ]. Henning and
Miss Margaretha Henning. No. 1b7
Alexandrine-ave. west. will leave the
end OF the week for the Pacific coast
to join Mr.. Henning. who has been
In Alaska.
The degree team Of Pyramid
court. Court Of Honor. will give q
moonlight, wednesday evening. on
the Owana. Harold Jarvis will sing
and there will be other interesting
entertainment features.
10
An illustrated talk on "Canada's
golden west" will be given Thurs
day evening. In the hall In the Stew
ems building. under the auspices OF
the Foster Realty Co. The lecture
will be free to anyone interested
who applies for a card of admission
to the Foster company.
o.
About 20 little girls and boys gave
a surprise birthday party. Saturday
afternoon. for Margaret Blood. six.
year-old daughter OF Mrs. Calvin l..
Blood. M. Eat Maybury Grand-ave.
Miss Florence Morgan. Sorel. Que.
bee. 10 the guest of Mrs. John Alex
ander. Jr., No. 1T Chene-st.
o.
Mrs. Frank w. Hubbard will give
dinner Wednesday evening. in her
home in Crosse Pointe. for the
Misses Laura Hadley. New Haven.
Conn. and Muriel Allen, Farming
ton, Conn, the guests of the Misses
Carolyn and Annabel Hubbard. The
young ladies will return "wednesday
morning. accompanied by Miss 10
sephinc Alger. from Tawas. where
they have been at house party
in the summer home Of the Misses
Hubbard's uncle. Prof. William Ly-
on Phelps, Of Yale university.
o.
Shadukiam grotto will give a
moonlight, Thursday evening, July
20. on the Put-in-Bay. The moon
light committee includes w. J. Han.
ma. Harold McGregor Harrison, l..
Mack. James Garlick. W.. d. Ellis
worth. Harry Hanford. Theodore l..
Smith. Jr.. DR.. Charles w. Golfer,
Howard Turner, Jack Putnam. w.
J. Mckay. James Ballantine, 8. r..
Kingston. Lou WILDER, Charles Es-
terling, Arthur Messler. Harry WA
hanson. Henry Norris.
Printing, the plain neat k1na--that
In riGht-Times Job Depts-Maia <530.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-21

.Yerhaps the most dlscoursging
her duty with . recrsant husband |.
e: 1ss ;s:". 70 so ssv 70 n si: a.
while he goes free Of care.
Thus II happened % the following
Sunday after my talk with Stella. !
took the street car to call upon my
brother and his wife. for the nrst
time since had lef. home. months
before. Although had been to their
heme frequently during the short
time after their marriage. the very
nSighborhood In which they lived
now seemed unfamiliar to me. SO
much water had passed under the
bridge" since then. II WAS only
months. but to me II was years. ]
was an older. wiser Beth: . little
6addened BY the knowledge which
Had been forced upon me. but glad
in my nsw.found self.respect: which
always comes to any person when he
or she has fought singis-handed. and
won.
A new butler. who did not know
me. opened the door.
lis Mr.. Barmore in?" asked. u
am Miss Barmore. his sister"
He looked slightly perplexed and.
I think. Q little incredulous because
OF the simplicity Of my clothes.
"Mr. Barmore 10 out" he told me
stolidly.
"Is Mrs.. Barmors in!" ! asked. If
she 10. ten her Miss Beth Barmore Is
calling"
4 He showed me into the comforta.
BILE. . little over-elaborate. library.
In three moro minutes, before the
butler had time to return. Marta. my
sister.in.law. had me In her arms.
She had passed her more slow-footed
servant on the stairs. =
2 why. Beth dear" cried Marta.
where In the world have you
been? There were tears In her
eyes. II have worried about you.
You know you are Just as much my
little sister a. Eds. You should let
W look out for you. Why. you poor
The Detroit times., 1915-07-21

Dick did not come home last night
until after 8 o'clock. I pretended to
be asleep and he tiptoed about very
carefully, evidently trying not to
wake me up. After he had been In
bed q short time he reached over to
take me In his arms.
please don't. Dick"
Don't you feel well. Margie?"
yes, but I don't want to be dis
turbed. ! have had a trying day
and I sat up for you until after H.
l wish. Dick. when you intend to
stay out late you would call me up
by phone so that could 90 to bed
Great Scott! Marxie, do you
think a man always stays out late
with deliberate intention? ! started
home all right and met some OF the
boys and. and-well.. there you arc.
"Au right. Dick. let's say no more
about IT," said YEARLY.
But want you to understand how
1t happened"
Il don't care. Dick, how IT happen
ed. only care about getting a little
sleep Just at present"
Now. Margie, don't get angry and
Ill explain"
II am not angry In the least. and
you. need not explain. AS ! said be-
fore, you we're out and now you are
here, and that il all there is to it.
Don't you want me to tell you
where I have been?"
TT hasn't the slightest interest for
me-"
you are not sick. Margie?" he
asked splicitously.
"Not In the least am only
sleepy"
Out went the light with a snap
and Dick Topped over on his side
and was soon asleep.
For a long time I lay there In the
dark trying 20 think II out.
smiled little to myself AZ
thought OF Dicks surprise at my in
difference. II seemed 10 me that he
felt as though he had been defraud-
Cd of something---that some OF the
tang Rad been taken out OF his
nights pleasure II did not care
whether he stayed away or at home.
Dick would feel verv unhappy II
re thought I was really Indifferent.
tut down In his heart he does not
dream than can be so. Am l indif.
ferent? Yes. little book, I am to-
nig'. Some way since was III
hr NJ had one great heart throb
VIII. Dick is concerned. l suppose
I'll get owe II. but just now ! told
him tho truth DO not care whether
he is here or whether he IL away.
Is II wicked, little book. to feel
this way about your husband? The
greatest hurt in my heart at present
In because there Is no hurt. am
ashamed, but the old wild heart
throb In there no longer. ! cant
bring II back.
Tonight, here In bed, with Dick
sleeping beside me, life looks rather
dreary. l must confess TO you, little
book. My whole emotional nature
seems paralyzed and except for my
sorrow ut the terrible illness Of Aunt
Mary have really had no emotions
Of any kind since became conscious
that I was still In the land Of the
living.
wonder. little book. does every.
body come to this lull sometimes In
their livesi want to love Dick
again In tho old whole-hearted way
yea. even II II hurts to have him
neglect me. I want 70 be interested
IN svsrythins be dos.
want to feel again.
Dick SCENE TO have forgotten al
about baby already and We never
mention him any more. 90 ] saw that
when DO - . cioud would come
The Detroit times., 1915-07-21
The Confessions OF a Wife
Am I Falling Out of Love With Dick?

wonder II anything would hap
pen to me II Dick would marry
again? presume he would marry
Eleanor Fairlow. Her love seems to
have lasted longer than mine, for the
other day at the hospital, when Dick
took her by fhe arm to do something
for her. hSr face grew scarlet and
could see that she trembled. | won
der IL he noticed II!
rather envy her that. 1t Is glo-
rious to thrill at q touch. Will
ever do 90 again?
Little book. little book. don't
know.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-21
200 Round Scalloped
Table Cloths (, us,s) 98c

You will decide on one at least, right
off, soon as you see them. They are mer-
cerized, splendidly finished, and 6S inches
in diameter.
CSC Pure Linen Huck Towels, 19e each
Excellent quality, size 1895.
12hc Pure Linen Crash Toweling. eye yard
good heavy quality.
&c to Sc Wash Cloths, Sc each--A bargain.
Slight thread imperfections.
lac Long Cloth Remnants. toNse yd.-rine soft
finish, to 10 I'D. lengths.
&c Heavy Unbeached Cotton. 10 yds sec-Yard
wide.
sOc White Oil Cloth. ,se-Heavy grade 81 In
wide.
Ras~
The Detroit times., 1915-07-21
The school for Your Daughter
St. maly's
College and Academy

Notre Dame, Sc. Joseph Co.. Ind, com
dueted by Skaters Of Holy Cross, I
mtie west Of University Of Notre
2 miles from South Bend. Ind.
Those who are interested In the
education Of girls and young wo-
men will find no school whore they
could be more fortunately placed
than at ST. Mary's College and Acad-
envy. Notre Dame. Ind. Here are
found careful training. thorough
instruction. perfect discipline and
surroundings which at once raise
the ideal toward the highest and
best In life. The practical side Is
not neglected and the pupils Of st.
Mary's acquire a foundation which
Is q preparation for life with It's
pleasures and vicissitudes. Many
features of this school Of high
ideals. its beautiful grounds and
or illustrated In the limited space
OF this announcement. The Direct
ress, therefore. most cordially In
vites correspondence from parents
having daughters to educate, and
will take pleasure in mailing an
illustrated catalog. which gives a
complete outline of work in Pre-
paratory. Academic and Collegiate
bepts. Music, Art Household Arts
and Athletic clashes will be re-
sumed Sept. "a. Address the Di-
rectresa. -. Mary's College and
Academy. box m, NOtre Dame.
81. JOseph c.. Ina1ana.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-21
Fruit Flun.

To every pint Of chopped peach,
banana or pineapple allow l pint Of
water. s eggs and 1 pound OF sugar:
beat eggs until light, then add other
ingredients and cook until thick as
custard. Strain. set dish In pan OF
cold water and beat until cold.
Freeze and serve with q syrup like
q sundae.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-21
Sl.5OLuxor Reversible
House Dresses at 08c

A real comfort for the housekeeper.
They slip on and off like COAT and there
fore do not muss the hair
Can be used as negligee, kimono, cover
all apron, house dress or maternity gown.
Neat colored figures on light cotton chal-
lies, trimmed with pattern landings.
DOUBLE SERVICE APRONS. 6sc--In light per
Gales, belted waists, easy comfortable styles
Piped In white, large pocket.
81 HOUSE DRESSES, 79c-Wel made cham
brays and ginghams, neatly trimmed In en-
broidery and in contrasting colors.
Basement store
The Detroit times., 1915-07-21

raspberries or blackberries In a
glass Of lemonade gives flavor and
color to the beverage.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-21

Plain lemonade looks better
tastes better, too. II a tablespoonful
Of grape Juice Is added to each
glass. A tablespoonful Of crushed
The Detroit times., 1915-07-21
Lemonade Straws.

Lemonade etraws.
Have a stock of straws or sip.
pers" on hand for use with hot
weather drinks. They save washing
spoons.
Paper napkins are cooler and
cheaper than linen. Just the thing
for summer.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-21
$40 Crochet Bed
Spreads to Be Sold
at $l.50

Beautiful Marseilles patterns on heavy
crochet quality, neatly hemmed.
$3.50 Satin Finish Bed Spreads. e2.fe-Heavy
scalloped edge. cut cornery.
corners. 81 q
The Detroit times., 1915-07-21

Printing, the plain neat kinA--thst
II rfght-Iimss Job Dept.-Maia l630.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-21

Three cups boiling water poured
over 4 teaspoons OF Russian tea: m
fuse 10 minutes. strain. cool.N add
Juice OF 3 lemons and sweetsn TO
The Detroit times., 1915-07-21
Special Purchase of
$40 and $3.50 Values

$40 and $3.50 Values
There are ever so many
men who are beginning to
realize the virtues of the
moderately priced suit for
ordinary wear.
Chiefly for the reason
that one does not feel he
has to wear it until it is all
out of shape and shiny
a fate which even some Of
the best materials cannot
escape after q reasonable
period of year,
The Lamar register., 1915-11-10
Odd Bits of News

Minneapolis, Minn.-W White Earth.
near here, claims the champion
mother Of this state and perhaps Of
the entire country. Although Mrs.
Myrtle La Chappclle is only nineteen
years Of age, she has been the mother
Of nine children. Her husband is %
years old
Atlanta, Ga.-When William Bur
den, rs years old advertised for
wife, the ad was answered by Miss
Lula Douglas Thomson, 26 years old
1t is reported that the groom settles
100000 on the bride before the we'd
ding ceremony. Burden has adult
grandchildren.
Portland, Ore.-Is Doc Osler in the
audience? jeremiah Paulsell, 80
years old, has just pplied for a license
to hunt big game. 81 don't take water
from any young fellow" says Uncle
Jere.
Cincinnati, O.-Archibishop Moellcr
Of the Roman Catholic church, in
statement TO the Ohio Temperance so
ciety, saye he is opposed to prohibi-
ton Of the liquor traffic and believes
that a well-regulated saloon is not un-
desirable.
Ell Paso, Tex.-When Stanley Cobb
applied for a license to marry Mar
garet Corn, the marriage license clerk
refused to issue the license thinking it
was a joke. When convinced, how
ever, he shelled out. Pop Corn was
said to have opposed the marriage.
but when appealed to said "shucks"
and headed the list for the husking.
The Lamar register., 1915-11-10
Look For Your Money Where You
Lost IT.

Such was the counsel of wise
father to his son. The boy had failed
in some project he had undertaken.
Just what it was, we do not know. He
might have lost crop Of wheat be-
cuse Of a hail storm and was afraid
to try wheat again. 1t may be that
he lost a drove of hogs with cholera
and declared that he would not again
raise hogs. Possibly it was new to
him and he was not onto the "how"
Of doing it. Sometimes a person learns
more when he fails than when he sue
ceeds. 1t is the schooling Of expert
ence that counts.
A man may fail to make money on
a farm. He may find it harder work
than he had thought for. That is no
indication that he should quit He is
only preparing to begin. OF all lines
Of business, farming is certainly the
most flexible in this respect. Every
man has within his own power the
possibility Of increasing or decreasing
the profits, Of making his work heavy
or light according to his managing
ability.
The use Of proper farm records will
show up the why and the whcrefor
Of a lot Of the leaks. Plugging up
the leaks is one good way Of incrcas-
ing profits. Put down what you do
and where you did it, what you spent
and where you spent it, what you re
ceived and from where it came. Then
at the end Of the year look over your
record and see how much you did and
what you got for doing it. Quit guess
ing A guess is dangerous if you rely
upon it for dollars and cents.
Some methods Of keeping records
are easier than others. Get a simple
and complete method and you will en-
joy keeping a good record.-O. s.
Rayner, Colorado Agricultural Col
legt, Fort Collins, Colorado.
The Lamar register., 1915-11-10

In 1856 Abraham Lincoln, in a
speech delivered at Chicago, said:
'All of US who did not vote for Mr..
Buchanan, taken together, are ma
jority of 100000. But in the late con-
test we were divided between Ere
mont and Fillmore. Can We not come
together for the future Let every
one who really believes and is resolv-
ed that free society is not and shall
not be a failure, and who can con-
scientiously declare that in the last
contest he has done only what he
thought best-let every such one have
charity to believe that every other
one can say as much. Thus let by
cones be bygones; let past differences
as nothing be; and with steady eye on
the real issue let US reinaugurate the
good old central idea of the repub-
lie. We can do it"
In 1916, sixty years after these
words were spoken, they should come
TO the men of Lincolns political faith
and Of Lincoln't party as both an ad-
monition and an appeal.
All Of US who did not vote for Mr..
Wilson are a majority Of nearly two
and half millions. Those Of us who
voted as republicans and progressives
are a majority of nearly million
and a half. II we alone will take
Lincoln't counsel We shall "reinaug-
urate the good old central idea of the
republic"
Let us do as Lincoln would have US
do.