davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-27
LET Us HAVE ENGLISH.

This is the season for the opening of
schools and colleges. and for that rea-
son a humble plea for the English lam
guagc may not be out Of place we
make 10 shrinkugly aud with deterrent
'al regard TO the profounder teachings
II Prof Brander Mauehews. who pro
claims the grand principle that every
hing goes According to this distm-
suished authority language Is made of
The people, 10y the people and for tbe
people and hence what the people say
is good and should. therefore De adj
mitted 20 academic society.
AT this time the people call 4 man
q guy woman skirt ana Il dog
q mutt other samples of the speech
u the people are not essential. The
ruth is that few can say anything i'm
he old-fashioned direct way. All have
become so accustomed to the use 81
slang that the common speech Is no
longer common it is become q curios
ity relegated TO the obscure haunts of
the "highbrows" and treated with scorn
by the workers Of the world While
This undoubtedly gives much joy to
Prof Brander Matthews. 70 saddens
ome old fogics, who mourn the de-
nar.ure of earlier and more elegant
vays of speaking. as they mourn the
Iecadence of earlier and better man
uers Perhaps the two are unrelated.
but they are at least companions
Is il not probable that il the young
ceased 10 call their elders "old guys"
or "geezers." to refer 10 other peoples
mothers MS skirts" or rags ANA gen
orally began to lift their tcrmiuology
toward levels of decorum less neura-
tive. if more prosaic thov might also
improve their manners Az amy rate
is there amy Overwhelming reason why
The youth Of this time should DE al
most wholly Unacquainted with The
plain English tongue ANA unable to
say the simplest thing except i'm slaue2
It is a matter worthy OF the consider
alton of those teachers and professors
who may perhaps not agree with the
Columbia sage that everything goes
New York Sun
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-27
SNAPSHOTS
Harvest moon

Harvest moon
Corn cutting has begun.
The good old summer time seems
70 like US.
There has been big advance in
gasoline.
Matrimony demonstrates that q
minister can tie a knot that the d.
yorce lawyer can't always unravel.
Many a man is too fond of his own
voice to think of joining the society
for the suppression of unnecessary
noises.
Incidence in the mind is as rust
to iron.
Hate is a low-grade powder that's
apt to flash in the pan
deliberate long before doing what
it's impossible to undo.
Tell boy to do as he pleases and
nell do 1t without a murmuT.
If a girl is really displeased with
a man she seldom tells him 50.
Lots Of men who preach charity
wait for other men to practice it.
a second. class Joke has caused
many a man TO lCole first-class friend
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-27
STORM DESTROYS BANANAS.
Passenger On Santa Marta Tells Of
West India Hurricane.

F. =. Dellisser. q banana planter oi
Jamaica who arrived on the United
Fruit steamer Santa Maria AT New.
York Thursday night. said the recent
$4,000 900 lunches of bananas, valued
In Jamaica al about S375000o and this
was the cause Of the big jump ID price
ef the fruit
The 6rst woman buyer to come out O..
South America arrived ou the Santa
Marta. She is Senorita Georgiana Lon
dondo, young and handsome and full ol
business. She is here to huy for her
fathers department store in B0gota
Columbia, and to reach theSanta Narta
at Cartagena she had 10 travel eight
days by train and muleback
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-27

We have an absolutely painless
method of attending to your teeth.
Our work is guaranteed and our
prices are the lowest TAX your
e0urage in your hands and come III
and talk it over.
Dental Parlor- are open every
Tuesday. THURSDAY and Saturday.
Phone 778m
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-27
Adrisorv.--TropicaI Storm.

Displayman on the Reina Mercedes
received the following at $50 p. m,
Sunday. Sept. 26:
q" Advisory tropical storm over Carri-
bean Sea. Central South of Western
Cuba, and apparently moving north
west, towards Yucatan channel. Yes
seis sailing for Yucatan channel and
western Cuban waters, should exer-
else extra precautions.
lSigned1. BOWIE. "
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-27
Dangerous Tropical Storm.

The Displayman on the Reina Mer-
cedes received the following today at
~ clock noon
Advisory to tropical storm over
Western caribbean Sea. central near
southwest of the Island Of Pines. and
apparently moving northward. 1t is
dangerous for vessels in western Cuba
and southern Florida waters. and the
Yncatan channel.
(Signedl, 5oWIE-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-27
GIRL MADE DEPUTY SHERIFF.
five Feet Tall, Weighs 80 Pounds and
is Society Editor.

Misses Frances Seitz. of Patchogue.
n. y, whose height is five feet and
whose weight is 80 pounds. was yes
rerdav appointed a special deputy
sheriff of Suffolk county.
When not fulfilling her duties as So
ciety editress Of the Patchogue Argus
she will play her part as an officer OF
The law by helping run down law
breakers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-27
Know Paint

Buy by the job, not gallon. Buy hy
he paint put-on; that the Job
The price of paint IS SO much a gal
ION; that cant be helped but amounts
TO nothing.
The price Of painting is so much a
day that can't be helped. but amounts
TO nothing
Put them together How can you
do it2 You've got TO or lose perhaps
half Of your money.
Devoe, 10 gallons enough for the
average JOB; an average paint, IS.
Now reckon your costs. Count labor
a day for a gallon, Devoe 10 days,
the other IS.
Devoe about $50; the average paint
about $40 or $50: the dearer the
tabor the bigger the difference, al
ways that way.
But that'z for the job. How long
is It going 10 last! One twice as
long as the otter.
DENOE
J W. Trautwein sells it,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-27
MRS. LONGWORTH WEARS ,EM.
COlOnels Daughter Goes to Chicago
in Pantalefies.

Mrs. Nicholas LouEworth. who gave
the country Alice Blue when she was
Alice Roosevelt went to Chicago last
Friday in pantalettes Instead 81 be-
ing made Of net with rules and trim
mings. they were OF heavy silk mate
rialwith a wide tuck in each leg reach
ing 10 the ankles
They would have been noticed had
they been pantaletes. being longer
han the skirts Chicago Is wearing A
'ong heavy travelling coat with a
hroadcloth collar conspicuous for the
absence of fur Of any kind was worn
with the "skirtish' looking trousers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-27
SCHOOL GOES HOT AND COLD.
Closed Twice in Week Through Queer
AntithesiS.

The West Concord School, Boston
Mass. closed a week ago on account OF
hot weather Now it is closed again
on account of cold weather. The heat
mg apparatus had gone on a strike
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-27

Advertise in THR cArITAL
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-27
Frost: Partly Cloudy.

WASHINGTON Sept. u l4.59 a. NJ.
For Mars land--Partly cloudy and
continued cool tonight and Tue sc.ay,
probably fro1 in the mountains 70
night
Chief OF Weather Burssau.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-27

iazi- = no44ty 1arTi1e q .GG1s a4e r.vsa
tHa between Annapolis. Eaigfrncss
@Hd - Haahfu Etcn. tWHghfnHfur
paaGenzers change IS Eavss
Aca5 nay Junction
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-05

Episcopal church holding 2O-mIn-
ute MONDAY Lenten services at Ma
iestic theater.
Eugene Fosdicky-3ao6 Ellis aV., ar
rested. Accused of throwing stink
bombs" in South Side apartments.
PasquaIe Bruscino murdered in
barber chair of Augustine Vaglian-
ilIo's shop, lily w. Taylor. Joe De-
marzzo, 919 Aberdeen, did shooting,
says barber.
VIM. HoWerton, accused of taking
Sabina White from Chicago to Oma-
ha for immoral purposes, held in
$4,000 for Mann law violation.
John BechteI, IL, 5052 CIaremont
aY., seeks divorce. Wife drove him
out, he says.
Miss Elda Bishop, social worker,
says most babies adopted from state
institutions are girls.
WIN. H. Chadwick, $500 Drexel aV.,
an attorney, in court of domestic re-
lations charged with contributing to
dependency of his children.
Jas, Morley, Harry Shields and
Earl Paterson borrowed" H. L. Tay-
lor's car from street curb. Fined 5000
each.
Young couple bound for Crown
Point arrested, charged with speed
ing. Game name at o. Brewer, ga
rage owner at 1888 N. Sacramento
av. Gave bond and did not appear
in court. Fake name.
Fred w. Rice, Oak Park, to wed
Miss Alice Pitcher, nurse who attend
ed when sick.
Mrs. Margaret Margraff withdrew
suit of nOnsupport against son Har-
old when he agreed to help her all he
could.
John Griffith of Lake Forest Beau
tifuI assn announced that plans for
streets laid out in parks would not
be started for year.
Co-eds of Northwestern ~" kicked
IN food atnI. stoned StatnnnOt do
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-05
NEWS on lie Day CONCERNING CHICAGO

CftlCAGO
Nine BARRIERS arrested for working
without state license. Three dis
charged.
Estate of JOSEPH oehrig, Oak Park,
filed. Widow and daughter get $685.
900.
New Juvenile Detention home dedi-
Gated last night. Children exhibited
work of past year in school.
Mary Barruch, 1885 w. Ohio, dead
from results of self-performed Oper-
alton.
Anna Nicholson, sup't Robf Burns
hospital, near death last week with
tuberculosis, better. TRANSMISSION of
blood necessary.
Match falling from mantle caused
blaze in home of Mrs. Walter Simon,
1870 Wells st. Damage small
Arguments for new trial of James
Franche, sentenced to death for muir
der of Isaac Henegow, ended in Judge
Kersten's court.
Edgar Woyner, 1923 Frontier ST.,
arrested while in chicken coop of
Fred Lorenson, 1860 Mohawk. First
offense.
Walter Wallace, 1920 w. 18th,
fined 500 and costs for driving auto
truck while intoxicated. Crashed
into wagon standing at curb.
GustaVe' Dupke, who expired in
Clark st. saloon, died from fractured
skull, post-mortem shows. Injured
in fight two weeks ago.
Joseph Andraska, 1885 w. 47th,
held for arson in burning Of saloon
building, waived examination. Held
to grand jury.
Kenneth Jones, 8, sol w. Goth pI.,
bitten on lip by dog owned by Elmer
Mosbarger, baker. Dog had rabies.
Boy under treatment.
Mrs. Alice DiedIing, 1871 Byron ST.,
arrested by federal authorities for
sending unfit matter through mails.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-14
Now Trying to Force the
Russians Along the River
San.
FAILED IN EFFORT
TO REACH LEMBURG
Big German Offensive In
West Fails &c Materalize,
But Still Expected.

London, June l8.---ln the Baltic
provinces and along the Dniester
river heavy fighting continues be-
tween the Russians and Austro-Ger-
mans. The movement backward and
forward is almost continuous, each
side At various times holding the adj
vantage In Galieia the scene Of fight
ing was changed. The Germans
baked in their effort 20 reach Lem
berg from the south, have attacked
the Russians on the river San, north
Of Przmeysl and along the Dniester
IN southeastern Galicia and are claim
ing successes.
In the western zcne, artillery en-
gagements are in progress from the
sea 70 Woevre. The big German Of
fensive predicted several days ago
has not materialized. thonoh II is still
expected.
With Monfalcone and Gradisca on
their hands, the Italians have begun
70 attack further up the Isonzo river
on the Austrian's most strongly forti-
fed frontier positions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-14
MAKE
PROGRESS
TOWARD TR|EST
Pola, Austria's Chief Naval
Station, Is Objective of
King Emanuel.

London, June 13.--In the three
weeks elapsing since Italy's declara-
ton of war, the Italian forces are
making slow but steady progress.
Their efforts are now being directed
mainly at Triest, with the peninsula
Of Tstria, IN which lies Pola, Austria's
chief naval base station, as their OBJ
jective. The Italians already have
occupied important strategic points
along the Isonzo river, which they
have crossed, and for several days a
big battle has been In progress.
From the Italian side IL is reported
that PLAYA has been occupied, but
the Austrians deny Il. Pola hes been
visited By an Italian airship. Accord
ing 10 Official reports the arsenal has
been almost destroyed by bombs.
The AustriRns are said 70 have
brought forty-fve thousand troops
and sixty-four batteries 10 aid their
defenass In guarding Triest and
other important towns.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-14
SHOW
ZEAL IN GOING.
INTO THE FRAY
Government Expressed Graf
ification al Earnest Mean
ing Of Volunteers.
BT ASSOCIATED PRESS

ROME, June 13.-The Italian au-
thoritives are expressing qualification
over the zeal with which men Of eli
classes have FASTENED 70 volunteer
since the declaration Of war. The
number Of those who have responded,
even before being called to the oolors
and having no obligation to serve, is
declared % be remarkably large. In
the aristocraey the volunteering is
quite as general among the houses
still faithful 70 the PontiR as among
those adhering to the house Of Savoy.
One particularly interesting fea-
ture noted in the list Of noblemen who
have thus Far volunteered, Is the fact
that 50 many have American wives.
There is the Marquis spinola, who
some years ago married Miss Page,
cousin Of Thomas Nelson Page, the
present ambassador here. The prin-
cess di Pogri0 Suasa, who was a Miss
Curtis, Of New York, has opened her
beautiful palace in Rome as a hos
pital for the wounded. and Is sending
three sons, who we're all born in New
York, 70 the front Don Marine Tor.
lonia viii also help. encouraged By
bis wife, Elsie Moore, Of New York
Prince Del DraRo, another volunteer
has as aunt-in-law Princess Giovanni
Del Drago. who was Mrs. Josephine
Schmid. 81 New York; another is
Prince ii San Faustino, who married
Jane Campbell, Of New York. -Four
q the Princes Rospigliosi are on the
list, two of whom have Americas
wives, Ethel Bronson, and Mildred
Hasseltins. Marquis Teodoli, who has
enlisted, had AZ mother Lily Conrad
Of New Orleans, at one time the
most beautiful woman In Rome
while Count Semi leaves behind ar
American wife. Mary Layley. Of New
York. The Italian officers with Amer.
lean wives are too numerous 70 list
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-14
DAVENNY
SPENDS SUNDAY
VISITING HERE
Field Secretary National
Rivers and Harbors Con :
gress Weekend Visitor

Captain Wilson I. Davenny, field
secretary Of the National Rivers and
Harbors Congress. with headquarters
in Washington, d. c., was an over
Sunday guest at the San Carlos. The
captain came over from Mobile Sat
uriay evening and returned this
morning. After q Sunday morning
view OF the harbor, from the vantage
point Of the San Carlos roof. the cap
tain visited Fort Barrancas, and, later
in the day, made q trip on the Bald
win 10 Santa Rosa island.
"My visit 90 Pensacola AZ this
time" said Captain Davenny has
been wholly unofficial. IL afforded
me, however, said he, "my initial
glimpse Al Pensacola and the bay and
gave me a suggestion as to the posi-
bihties Of the harbor and the charms
Of the gulf side Of Santa Rosa"
The captain has within the past
two years and a half, Travelled more
than $4,000 miles along the Atlantic,
Pacific and gulf coasts, and since
the first Of the present year, has
visited every port around the gulf
from Point Isabel 20 Pensacola, max
ing himself familiar with the harbor
facilities ard the possibilities Of the
development Of the rivers that run
20 tbs sea.
Captain Davenny said he hoped az
some future date 70 make a more ex-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-14
Some Favor Negotiations in
Hope Of Reaching a
Compromise.
OTHERS OPPOSED
TO ANY DEPARTURE
Washington Believes Ger
many is Opposed to Going
to War With America.
- AasaocIArrn -.


Berlin, June 13.--The Berlin morn
ing newspapers comment more or
less extendedly On the American note
along the lines followed By the after
noon papers Of yesterday. While
there is 8 general disposition 70
recognize the notes friendly tone and
The fact that Il makes further nego-
tiations possible, the press Is divided,
roughly speaking, into two parties.
One Is disposed 10 enter into nego-
tiations looking 70 a compromise on
\ new basis. The other, By implica-
sion or expressly. respects any de-
parture from the course heretofore
followed.
The newspapers here generally
profess inability 20 understand the
motives prompting Bryan's resigna-
ton. TIE Morgen Post says. Bryan
seems 70 have less confidence than
we IN the honest desire Of che Amer
can government q arrive az 3
peaceful compromise with as. Bryan
is convinced President Wilson and
hia government finally viii appeal
20 force. We are not now disposed
20 believe this. but win wait results. ("
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-14
CONSTRUCTION WORK
RESUMED BY G. F. & A.
Contractors Are Busy Along
Route From Broughton to
Pine Hill.
BRIDGE BUILDERS
PREPARE TO START
Pile Drivers, Steam Shovels,
Track Laying Machine and
Many Men Employed.

Construction work has been re-
sumed all along the line of the Gulf,
Florida a Alabama railroad. from
Broughton to Pine Hill, has been re-
sumed and is going ahead steadily
with all prospects Of the railroad
making connection with the Southern
railway near Pine Hill early in Sep
TENDER.
The Southern Bridge Company,
which was awarded the contract sew
eral months ago to span the Ala
bama river near Pine Hin, Is engaged
IN erecting q number Of small houses
In which to house their men during
the building operations. These will
be completed within a few weeks
and as material is being assembled
Il Is expected the company will be
able 70 commence work in bridge
construction within q short time. es-
pecially If the stage Of the river is
low.
Grading has been commenced AZ the
point whore the work stopped about
a year ago when conditions became
such that the company suspended
construction until financial matters
could be adjusted. Grading Is going
ahead fast, while . track laying ma
chine l. following close behind, lay
ing rail AZ the rate of more than q
mile a day.
According 10 tho Brewton News. ].
N. ellis q Son, Of that place. have
secured another contract with the
company and a number Of men and
team with a steam shovel are AZ work
on the canal near Pine Hin.
Along the whole route six pile
drivers, three steam shovcls. track
laying machines ard several hundred
laborers are employed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-14
DO NOT BELIEVE GERMANY
WANTS AMERICA As ENEMY

Washington. June I2--C0mment
b. the European press on the Ameri-
ean note today, In the absence of IN
formation concerning Germany's
probable attitude, was the chief sub
tect Of speculation. ofacials drew
much encouragement from the edito-
rial references 70 the notes friendly
tone. The careful phrasing Of the
note Il known 10 have had the pur-
pose Of stating the United States de-
mands earnestly, but in such a
fashion a. would not make Il embar-
RAISING for Germany 20 meet the
American position.
The important thing which officials
thought they CLEANED from press
comment and other utterances was
the fact that the German government
IS no more desiroua Of adding the
United States 70 its list Of enemies
than g the United States Of partici.
pating n the European conflict.
Bryan wac out Of town today, and
little comment on his yesterday
statement vas obtainablo IN Official
quarters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-14
.JAPS PLANNED
TO MOVE ON AND
CAPTURE PEKING
This Would Have Been the
Program if China Had De-
clined Demands.

Toxic, June l3.-If China had de-
clinad the demands Of the recent ulti-
mRtum by Japan, the japanese pro-
gram would have been 70 capture
Picking. which would have been "a
matter before breakfast" and 20
have effected q military occupation
Of other centers Of political power
and wealth, according 60 seni-official
newspapers.
The Japan Tines, 9 Journal print
ed In English, bat controlled by rep
resentative and influential japanese,
which IL usually believed % have
good authority for It's utterAnees, I'M
dert0ok 70 outline the course Japan
would take, even before the diplo-
matte crisis with China had been
passed.
In most quarters It's publications
Of these details, eustomarily forbid
den before the outbreak Of war, was
regarded as officially inspired, very
likely with the object Of convincing
China that Japan was determined
and woulh brook no delay.
The article made Il clear that The
independent" action which Japan
In her ultimatum said she would
take II China was obdurate, would
not necessarily Be war. Il would be
better styled, perhaps, q military and
naval occupation Of China pending
acceptance of the japanese demands.
Nevertheless, Il would be effectively
an execution Of the demands By force
Of arms.
The general staff had estimated the
military force Of China az 81 divis.
ions, including SOC, 900 troops Of mod
err training and 10000 men Of the
old school However. a. these troops
were scattered all over the Chinese
empire, their mobilization and con.
centration would Be difficult
Japan's military base would be es-
tabllshed at Tientsin. A fundamental
necessity being the control az The
FwrFsF8rza..,a - ~ So
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-14
TURK sNIPER WAS
PAINTED GREEN

Cairo, June IA Turk who had
been treated % coat Of green paint,
20 as not 70 Be perceived ir the tree
where he had hidden himself, was
brought down by a wounded Aus
tralian. who Is now lying il a hos
pital here with . bullet in his ankle.
The Turk was discovered only by
chance, after he had made himself
quite obnoxious a. q sniper. Accord
ing 70 the wounded man, the Turks
are full Of ruses, many Of them
battling 70 the British troops.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-14
COURT RESUMES
NAVAL ACADEMY
INVESTIGATION
Eight Midshipmen and Six
Ensigns Now Defendants
Before Court.
~ ASSOCIATED PREss

Annapolis, June l3.--The investi-
CATION Of irregularities IN the naval
academy examination papers being
conducted By = court Of inquiry ap-
pointed BY the secretary Of the navy.
viii enter the second week tomorrow
with little prospect Of an early con-
cluEi0n.
Starting with seven midshipmen
a. defendants, this list has been in
creased until eight midshipnen and
six ensigns are on trial. The original
seven were convicted and recon.
mended for dismissal by the iuves-
tigating board Of officers On ths
ground that they had a guilty
knowledge Of the papers which the
board believed were the papers pre-
cared for the last examination IA
modern languages and stolen from
the department.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-14
Peace PROPOSED
By One Faction
at Mexico Civ
nY AsssocIATEn PRnss.

Vera Cruz, June IS.-The Demo-
crata. a Carranza organ here. today
published an extra edition containing
the following dispatch from Puebla.
General Gonzales. who has been sent
with the Constitutionalists army 20
take Mexico City has betn visited By
three members = of the convention
party from the Napital wlthaan offer
Of a armistsce..s'rhh sbaleaates saa-
gested that fisAifae 4iafaa vicinity
cease. As al peonhaHpierp fghtinaWith
the same pprpose. Gonzales replied
that the forces Il Mexico City had
better throw In fleir lot with Car
rama, or evacuate the city without
bloodshed. He gave the delegates
eight hours 70 return and present his
proposition 20 the convention party.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-14
RESIGNED WHEN PLANT
MADE WAR MUNITIONS

London, June 19.-W. r. Moore,
= head 81 the large gasoline engine
manufacturing company. Peters,
Limited" has resigned from AL con-
nection with the firm because the
directors voted 10 place their plant
81 the disposal Of the government for
the manufacture Of munitions. Mr..
Noore's letter q resignation says:
Deep religious convictions viii not
allow me willingly 20 take part Ia the
manufacture of munitions, and
should not have become associated
with the company had ] tho1ght that
such 3 contingency would arise. As
Il has arisen there is one course open
90 me, and I resign, therefore, my
position Is chairman and director 81
the company"