davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-28
BIRTHS. DEATHS.
AND MARRIAGES.
FOR PAST WEEK.
VITAL STATISTICAL RECORD, As
FILED SINCE LAST REPORT ~
TIE OFFICES OF CITY CLERK
AND COUNTY JUDGE.

Births. deaths and marriages for the
past weak, az filed for record in the
offices OF the city clerk and the coun-
~ Judge, were as follows.
White Births
To c. u Lloyd and wife. . SRI.
TO ,. c. Afiddlebrooks and wife. a
boy.
To George sheehan and wife. q giri.
To John y Remtch and wife. a SRI.
To John 3. Willis and wife. q boy.
To Jim Conner ard wife. boy.
colo~sd Birtha
TO Burlsy MCGEE and wife, a girl
To Ebert Douglas and wife. a boy.
To vassie Gamlin and wife. a SRI.
To I'D Carey and wife, a boy.
To Link Welch and wife. a girl.
To White witherspoon and wife.
girl
To william clyde and wife. boy.
White Deaths
Mary Louise Middlebrooks. 20 years,
hemorrhage.
James McIane oils. - years,
typhoid fever.
r. n strsngneld nephrisis tdied in
New Orleana.)
r. Atbino. 50 years. pericarditis
(died at Robinson Pointl
Mrs. Laura Ehaddock. "a years
Infant Of Jehn = Willis and wife.
stiiiborn.
colersa ossths.
George l. Collins. s6 years, seniity
Freeman Powell. So years. cirrhosis
Of liver.
Infant Of Ed. Carey and wife. still
corn
Infant OF David Marshall and wife.
days. pneumonia.
Infant of Willie withcrspoon and
wife. stillborn.
White Marriages.
Henry C. Fgasser 10 irma Nettie
Fisher.
William Dearhon 20 Matte Latham.
August Groosh 20 Elizabeth Row.
Thos. NJ. spence 20 Addle Manciil.
coiored Marriages.
Charles Mobile 20 Mimic Tysen.
Robert Edwards 20 Lorena Taylor.
]. Rivers 20 Emma Paine.
John Crenshaw 20 Rhoda Griggs-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-28
sermon TODAY
ON SOCIALISM
PAUL NICHOLSON WILL SPEAK
AT CORNER or PALAFox AND
INTENDENclA STREETS THIS
AFTERNOON.

a Socialist sermon win be delivered
today on the streets. entitled. ~Iaman
brotherhood and Socialism by Paul
Nicholson, graduate q Hand school ~
social Science 81 New York city. Mr.
Nicholson opened the campaign Of So
cialist speaking GA the streets ~ Pen
sacola this week with meetings last
Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons an
the postonlcs eorner.
The sermon win be somewhat diff
ferent from the speaking during the
week. Mr. Nicholson win attempt %
show that Socialism ir true Chris
tlnnity practically applied. The SER
mon viii BE- given on Palafox and In
tcnaencia streets. 81 3 o'clock sunday
afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-28
THis--AND F,vE cENys,

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip. enclose i've cents co Foley a
Co. Chicago. M. writing your name
and address cIsariy. Yoss win recaavs
in return a trial packars ccntaanfng
Foleys Honey and Tar Compound. fOr
coughs. colds and Group, Foley ND
ney Pills. and Foley Cathartio Tablets
D'Alemberte's Pharmacy. (Aav.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-28
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs 4. n. LINN and daughter,
Gretchen. OF Indianapolis. Ind. who
have been spending the winter in the
city. have returned home They have
been making Pensacola their winter
home FOR several years and have many
friends here who viii look forward 20
their return next season.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-28
~cREATER pENsAcoLAs
LADIES NEST NO. fg9S

The members ~ the Greater Pen
nAcoia" Ladies Nest 10. 1888, order
os Owls wfn hold their regular meet
ing next THURSDAY. Azrli list. AZ seven
O'Clock y a. az the " Q. " han cor
ner of Eayien and Romapa streets. All
ufexubers are requested 60 attend a.
theirs - business ~ importance % be
transacted
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-28
Phone
IS.
RETURNED TO
CHICAGO.

ter. ~ Chicago. vino have been the
guests % relatives Aere. have returned
home after a visit ~ several months.
Mrs. Ilusk made maay friends while
here. who win hope that her visit may
be repeated next Wduusr.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-28
wooomgN CIRCLE TO
HAVE INITIATION.

The officers q Oak Grove No. 4.
woodman Circle. and members Of the
Degree Team. are asked 60 please Be
~ TIA W. .. w han next Thursday.
April tst. AZ three o'clock p. "a. AL
axa requested 20 wear white as there
are several candidates 20 be Initiated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-28
MRS. n. e. MccuRDV
VERY Ill.

Mra Hattie ~ Mcc1rdy has been
seriously in at her home on -. Cevat-
los St Mrs, McCurdy IL clerk % Oak
Grove No. 4, Nvoodmen Circle. she
was also ore ~ the delegates 70 the
convention held a. Lakeland, Fla she
has been IN ever since her return.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-28

easily i.so0 feet Of hose. which e
more than twice the amount now
transported on thu hose wagona This
viii mean much. in case whers . foi
of hose - needed. for r. will cut on
the frequent return Of trucks 90 home
stations where q hose lead In snort.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-28
MISS CARRIE LOUISE
YAfEgTRA Ill

the many friends ~ Mr. and Mrs.
Yneistra viii be painea % hear ~ the
serious illness 81 their daughter. Miss
Carrie Louise wneistra. She has been
Ga foe over a week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-28
KEE-EYE-SE

Agents wanted for best selling book
published. ore agent sold 20 tire arst
day another iss tire FIRST rive days. write
for terms and free outnt. Geo. ~. sem.
ere. Key 8. c. 81. Augustine, Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-28

afr. Frank Watt, tenor soioist q the
famous Lyric 0lee CLUB. paid a Aging
visit 60 AIRS Mary Yates and family
a. their home on Gonzales street the
early part ~ the week. The Lyric
closed their winter tour at Houston
Texas. on March twentieth. and hav-
ing about Eve weeks vacation before
the opening OF their summer tour On
May frst. Mr. Watt decided 20 visit
New Orleans. Jacksonville and these
ola friends in Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-28

Come in surely and see the large
new shipment of pattern hats just re-
ceived yesterday. They constitute the
finest showing of spring millinery ever
displayed in Pensacola. LaMode prices
are the most reasonable in the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-28

Mr. A. 3. Kelley r. able 70 be out
aEain. after beinR. confined 60 his home
for a week with Ia grippe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-28

Afr. ard Mrs. J. T. Marixey have
moved from Tta North Aleantz street
70 us inertia Davis streat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-28

Mrs. George A. Schvrarts Of Bease-
mer. Ala. Is the guest ~ her daughter
and son-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. "a. A
Suares Her visit was g. delightful sur
prise and she Is receiving q most cor
dial greeting from her ruany Pensacola
friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-28

Mr. r. q. Crum Of Virginia. IN. has
arrived IN the CITY. called by the seri-
oua illness of hts mother Mra. r.. y. G.
Woodward. az tho home % Mrs Nc
Donald Mrs Woodward. who has
been spending the winter IN Peusa-
cola, is quite 81 with pneumonia.
Mrs Howard Gouldng and little
nephew have returned to Selma after
weeks visit 20 relatives and friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-28
NEW PARASOLS.

We showing . very attractiwe lire 81 Laaes
ana chllaren's Write ara csiered SIX paraaegs. d
ths latest ard most desirable styles.
Ladies sos 70 -. $40
chidrens no 60 -. 80. -. ..-... ......s2s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-28

Niagara Msla lsns sfk olssos. black. write ard
Grey al eixees PEI pair 49,. Size
sheFt Write chsmolssts oleves, per pair SOC
L0na White chamolsstte 0lsSea. per pair -. SOC
Ionu Kid Gloves. $3.50 value, a. -. ca 50
Wide Morie sash Ribbons, all eeIers --....------sss
The Irish standard., 1915-02-20
BE A CATHOLIC.

The holy season of Lent was ushered
In with proper ceremony throughout
the Catholic world on Wednesday. The
Lenten duties and regulations have
been made known throughout all the
diocese. Special services, wherever
possible, have been arranged for the
week days. especially Wednesday and
Friday. Special devotions have been
announced and all true Catholics are
urged during the season of Lent to
make up for any indifferences during
this special season of graces and
blessings. An extra contribution for
the poor, prayers for the souls in pur-
gatory, some practice of self-denial
and a sincere attempt to attend Len
ten devotions are urged upon all Cath
olics. The spiritual joy and satisfac-
ton which all true Catholics will feel
on Easter morning, if some special at
tempt is made to comply with the Len
ten observances, will be ample salts
faction for all practices of self-denial
made during the Lenten season.
The Irish standard., 1915-02-20
A. o. II. AGAINST RECRUITING,

In an address delivered recently in
Louisville. KY, by Joseph Mclaughlin.
National President of the Ancient Or
der of Hibernians. he declared in no
uncertain terms that the Ancient Or
der of Hibernians had gone on record
as against recruiting in Ireland. Pres
ident Mclaughlin referred to the time
when England made every attempt to
stamp out Irish faith and nationality,
when price was placed on the head
of the priest, and the celebration of
the Mass was forbidden. 1t is prac-
tically impossible to turn a single page
of Irish history without being remind.
ed that the members of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians have endeavored
to combat the will of England at ev-
cry turn. Referring to the matter of
recruiting, President Mclaughlin
again expressed the attitude of the
Order toward those VINO would call
themselves leaders of the Irish race
and, at the same time. "call Irishmen
to the colors." to the colors of Crom.
well, the Union Jack of England. The
The Irish standard., 1915-02-20
fluence of the churches prayer for
peace.
LORD LONDONDERRY.

The passing of the Marquis of Lon
donderry last week removed from &C.
tivity one of the bitterest enemies of
Home Rule for Ireland. Lord Lon
donderry was one of the leaders of the
Ulster Volunteers, who declared that
it was the intention of the Ulster Vol
unteers to resist the establishment of
Home Rule by every means at it's dis
posal. The Marquis was strong sup
porter of both Carson and Capt. Craig.
His strongest influence against Home
Rule was felt in the House of Lords,
where the machinery against Home
Rule was constantly in operation. 1t
was through the family connections of
the Marquis that the nefarious act of
union was passed. Viscount Castle
reagh, of whom the Marquis is de-
scendant, introduced the bill in 1901. 1t
is easy to understand his dislike for
Home Rule and the personal interest
he had in not seeing such bill passed,
when it was known that he was one
of the largest land owners in Great
Britain, holding title to $4,000 acres.
Death and Democracy are fast making
inroads among Ireland's enemies.
The Irish standard., 1915-02-20
THEIR FAvoR,TEToPlcs.

The period of the European conflict
has by some unhappy decisions ap-
peared to the superficial and the ire
ligious as the harvest time for their
far drawn and illogical conclusions.
Has Christianity Failed" THE Fail.
ure of Christianity" The Waning In
tluence of Christianity" have become
favorite topics with the irreligious and
the agnOstic. They claim that chris.
tianity was closely allied with the ma
tiOns now at war. Men familiar with
history know that men high in the
councils of states have attempted to
divorce themselves from christianity
in every possible manner. Daily &C.
counts of the European conflict show
that the heads of governments are now
recognizing, while the conflict is rag.
ing, that christianity has an over
whelming influence for peace and com.
fort and consolation that can come
from no other source. The nations
now at war are recognizing the happy
influence Of Pope Benedicts sugges.
The Irish standard., 1915-02-20
ARRESTS IN IRELAND.

Arrests on suspicion under the
safety of the realm" act have been
carried out on large scale in Bel
fast, Cork and Dublin and few places
in Galway lately. 1t is charged by the
government that Sligo and Galway
bays and Carrigfergus harbor and
other points have been mined by Ger
man sympathizers," who are said to
have hired fishing smacks and other
small boats to lay mines that have
caused disaster to the Audacious, the
Kingfsher, and more recently to the
Montrose and another coast guard YES
sci, name not yet disclosed. Innocent
fisherman in Donegal, Antrim, Galway
and elsewhere have been taken out of
their beds at night by flying squad
rons of the army and incarcerated I'M
der examination as to what they have
been doing.
A proclamation has been issued
against the importation or sale of all
arms, except shotguns, which, how
ever. are permitted by special license
only. The papers that have been sup
pressed include the Irish Volunteer,
Sim Fein, Irish Worker, Freedom, The
Celt and Ireland" the only daily that
opposed the recruiting policy. Circu-
lation in Ireland of the New York
Srt> Va = I.
has that of the Gaelic American.
The Irish standard., 1915-02-20
YOURSELVES"
!, ,iuh fraooon fDr mn Iu;.,
RESPECT FOR U. S. FLAG.

Demanding that the United States
should enter vigorous protest with
Great Britain against the use of the
American Flag as a protection from
attack by Germany. representative
Martin. of South Dakota, asked for an
enactment of law penalizing foreign
ships that use the flag Of this country
without authority. Representative
Martin declared that the use of the
flag under such circumstances would
cause 1t to become an object of disre-
spect. Referring to the flying of the
United States flag on the British
steamer, Lusitania, Mr.. Martin de-
clared it to be his opinion that such
use of the flag Of the United States
was a serious violation of the comfy
which prevails among civilized nations
Continuing, Representative Martin
said:
| think it will appear from the most
casual consideration that the failure
of this country to protest against this
unwarranted use of our national colors
In this way is tacit consent to their
use and must be so interpreted by
the belligerent powers.
I'VE should vigorously protest if
our flag is not to become an object
of disrespect."
The Irish standard., 1915-02-20

entire Union army, but would, in all
probability, be little too low. The
proportion definitely established is
practically this: Two out of every
flve foreign born Union soldiers were
natives of Ireland, and one-sixth of
the Union army was composed of
these 1rishmen. This statement leaves
entirely out of discussion the percent
age of the army composed Of the
American born sons of Irishmen. Such
soldiers are, of course, classed in the
records as natives of the United
States.
The Union army at the close of the
war numbered 1,OO0,516. OF that vast
army not less than 100000 were men
of foreign birth who had fought for
the preservation of the Union and the
lifting of the black bondman. to free
dom. OF that mighty host the largest
contingent of men from foreign shores
were the 100000 natives of Ireland
From the Catholic SUM-"
The Irish standard., 1915-02-20

In a letter received from Dennis A.
Spellicy, National Treasurer of the
Irish National Volunteer Organization
in America, and quoted in the San
Francisco Leader. Mr.. Spellicy states
that, from the latest accounts received
from reliable sources among the vol
unteer organizations in Ireland, the
real men are working against great
odds, that, as result, recruiting is
practically nil. The people of Ire
land are beginning to understand mat
tiers in their true light, and the re-
ports of English victories and German
atrocities no longer excite the young
men. This information is of much
interest to the Irish throughout the
country In showing the true state of
affairs and will set at rest some of
the false notions that prevail about the
manner in which the subject of the
European conflict is received in Ire.
land.
The Irish standard., 1915-02-20

sentiments expressed by President Nc
Laughlin have met with hearty re-
spouse and sincere approval from vari-
GUS local organizations throughout the
country. Emphatic resolutions have
been passed by state and local divi-
sions upon the subject of recruiting
in Ireland by members of the nation
alist party. The Ancient Order of Hi
bernians, as national order, has
gone on record as against the attempt
to induce young men of Ireland to
enlist under the British colors. The
Order speaks for the active, interested
citizenship among Irish in America.
1t is plain that Ireland has no part
in the war against Germany. Ireland
is asked to send her sons to the front
because home rule is on the statute
books, but a review of the measures
adopted and called home rule will
make 1t plain that the bill is far from
being a real honest home rule bill.
The parliament provided is without
power to make laws. All measures
are subjected to British veto. It
is to the country OF Germany that Ire
land turns for remnants of Celtic civil
ization. Great Britain made an at
tempt to destroy every vestige. to Gel
tic culture. Germany preserved this
culture and the learned men of Innis-
fail found eager listeners and apt
scholars when they went to teach on
the continent of Europe. 1t is Meth
er for England nor Germany that Ire
land exists, it is for Ireland, and Ire
land alone. 1t is for the preservation
of Irish nationality and the upbuild-
ing of Ireland that Irish energy should
be spent, for this and nothing more,
for this and nothing less. Every mem
Der of the Ancient Order of Hiber.
mans in America, and indeed through.
out the world should rejoice in un.
derstanding that the Celtic blood flows
with the same vigor that it did when
the Irish martyrs gave up their lives
for Irelands cause God save Ire.
land" is still answered with the same
sincerity and religious fervor with
which it first fell from the lips of "the
gallant three"
The Irish standard., 1915-02-20
SOME PRETTY VANISHED
CUSTOMS.

The lady's black silk dress donned
for occasions above the ordinary used
to give a little tone of distinction
wherever it was seen. 1t was a pretty
compliment to a guest in whose enter.
tainment it was worn. 1t lent a touch
of elegance and heightened the plane
of social intercourse.
Another pretty characteristic of for
mer times was the open house keep
ing of New Years day. We hear that
its discontinuance was due to it's be-
ing abused. But it's proper observ-
ance was really fine. The ladies of the
home received the gentlemen friends
of the family and the new year was in
augurated with given and received So
liability and good wishes, good cheer
and gentility predominating and set
ting the way for years continuance
of good feeling and hospitality.
G. H. X.
The Irish standard., 1915-02-20
THE MYSTERY OF THE ULSTER
VOLUNTEERS.

We have more than once expressed
surprise at the hardness of the Ulster
volunteers in presenting themselves
at the front to defend the interests
of the empire. During the Unionist
campaign against home rule it was
proclaimed, day by day, that they were
ready to the last button for war
against their Catholic fellow country.
men. The war correspondents from
printing house square graphically de.
scribed the perfection which their
preparations had reached, whilst re-
ferring contemptuously to the want
of training from which the Nationalist
volunteers suffered. When the war
broke out people who feared that the
Germans would secure great advan-
tages owing to the prepared state in
which they found themselves, said to
one another that it was fortunate the
British army could be so soon re-en-
forced by the Ulster volunteers. In
the course of some little time came
the announcement that the Ulster vol
teers had offered themselves for SER
vice in considerable numbers; but as
the weeks have passed the wonder
has grown that the Ulster volunteers
have not gone to the front Questions
as to the reason for this were asked,
but nobody seemed to be able to
answer them. In a recent address on
the occasion of visit to the north of
Ireland, Sir Edward Carson spoke of
home Defense" and now a National
list journal suggests that it is only for
warfare of this kind that the Ulster
volunteers have enlisted. However
the matter stands, it is time the mys.
terry of the Ulster volunteers was
cleared up.-Liverpool Catholic Times.
The Irish standard., 1915-02-20
<764b b : yssy!537sSl5SS9ssizs
sss7a::=ss55

"Out West" used to have signifi-
cant meaning to which a wholesome
inference of liberation, liberty, and
western enthusiasm was attached. But
the change! Arizona passed a dry
law, prohibiting the importation Of
wine, even for sacramento purposes.
1t can not be used in connection with
the sacrifice of the Mass. Nevada
has repaired her divorce mill after a
period of inactivity and repealed the
law which was enacted two years ago,
making longer residence in Nevada
necessary to obtain a divorce, which
means that Reno's divorce mill will
soon begin operation. What the citi-
zens of Arizona and Nevada believe
it is difficult to understand. They
have made Heaven impossible and
have no use for purgatory. The rest
is easily answered.
The Irish standard., 1915-02-20
OUR PRESIDENTS.

The month of February has been
generous in the production of presi-
dents, the two greatest among them
being Washington and Lincoln. Both
knew the horrors of war and the bless
ings of peace. Both were great in
war and great in peace. At the pres
ent time, when the great nations of
the old world are engulfed in war, the
position of the president of the United
States has special meaning and sig
niicance. What the elder valOr of the
United States created during Revolu-
tionary time, the younger valor saved
during the period of discord which
marked the Civil War. At this partic-
ular time the citizens of the United
States are watching with jealous eye
the position of American neutrality.
The president of the United States is
guiding the country through an inn
portant crisis. The positions of the
two former presidents of the United
States whose anniversaries are cele-
brated this month, experienced war
at home. In the present instance the
energy of the United States is bent
upon preserving peace and avoiding
internal discord, and, at the same
time, preserve the dignity of the
United States among foreign nations.
War is a gruesome fact. All twaddle
about peace serves but to emphasize
the fact that war is grim reality and
nations serve themselves best who are
practically prepared in a business way
for the manner in which nation
should manage It's household affairs.
The grape juice" diplomacy of the
present state department is poorly re-
Elected in the celebration of the hun
dred years OF peace movement. 1t is
interesting to know that the treaty
OF Client was signed in Catholic
monastery in Belgium. and that the
silly talk about the celebration of one
hundred years Of peace among Eng
lish speaking people is little pre-
mature because at the present time
the English government is attempting
to treat American commerce after the
same fashion which brought on the
war of 1912. There may be time
and place for everything. but there
are some things to which the public
should not be asked to give considera-
ton and which have no place in the
calendar of our celebrations. Great
crises in the history of nations have
produced great men to meet the emer-
gencies. Likewise such periods have
produced temperament and a ma
tional conscience rejecting the char
acteristics OF nation. Both Wash
ington and Lincoln were typical of
their time and the people. They were
represented typical Americans, are
great men that deserve the honor
and the gratitude of all. What we
may say of the position now held by
the president of the United States,
time and future generations will be
better qualified to speak, but the presi-
dent has the sincere prayers and all
the good wishes of every true Ameri-
can citizen in guiding with dignity and
without prejudice the Ship of State
upon its onward course.