davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-09-01
THE SECURITY STATE
BANK.

"A Home Bank und er state super
vision is the way the slogan reads on
the little folders put out by this in
sttution. The total volume of bust
ness, as shown by balancing resources
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-09-01

ncsota, as the yield per acre is so
great as to make the valuation higher
than common.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-11
BOMB FACTORY
SITUATED NEAR
LINE OF BATTLE
ASSOCIATED Press Correspondencs.)

BOul0gne, May 31.-ClOse behind
the French lines near Rheims is To-
Gated the largest bomb factory in
France or England 1t turns out
1000 bombs of all varieties every day,
as well as q variety of trench mortars
and other devices for use in trench
warfare.
Among the newer bombs being
manufactured here is a chemical
hand grenade with charge which
rips open the grenade and frees a
liquid chemical similar in general ma
ture to the haughng-gas used by
dentists. Visitors to the factory are
taken to an experimental trench close
at hand and given an illustration OF
the effect which the explosion of one
of these bombs has on group of SOL
diers. TO show that the gas has no
unpleasant after effects, squad Of
soldiers is sent into a trench in which
a specimen bomb has been thrown.
The effect of the fumes is to bring
water to the eyes in such quantities
that the occupants of the trench
would be quite incapable of defending
themselves for several minutes.
Using weapon would be out of the
question. The pricking sensation in
the eyes is not pleasant, but 1t is not
painful and the effects completely
wear off in a quarter of an hour.
The first effect of the gas is to throw
the occupants of the trench into fit
of violent laughter, their eyes mean
time streaming with tears
1t is along this section of the front
that the Germans have brought into
action the largest variety of chemic-
al missiles, including, it is ALLEGED,
ether bombs. gas bombs and bombs
containing inflammable liquids.
Against these the French are devel-
oping a variety of missiles the contents
of which aim, not at killing the en-
envy in ways prohibited by The
Hague conventions, but merely at
placing him out of the fighting for a
limited space of time.
The most common type of trench
motar manufactured in this factory
is the crapouillot, or little frog" so
called on account of its squat, frog
like appearance. 1t is frequently made
out of the enemy's shrapnel cases.
Other engines of war which are
being made are eatapults, argue
buses, and arbalests, which have the
advantage of throwing their explo-
sive missile without making any re-
vealing noise of discharge.
The factory workmen are all sol
diers and receive only soldiers pay.
Their hours are the longest compati-
BILE with efficiency. There is no time
lost through drink, for the supply Of
alcoholic liquor TO soldiers has been
made u serious offense throughout
the zone Of the army.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-11
WASHINGTON HAS
LITTLE NEWS Of
MEXICAN AFFAIRS
0uSting Of Cara From Pro-
viSionaI Presidency Not I'm
derstood; Wounding of
Oregon Confirmed.


Washington, June l0.--Further ex-
PLANTATION of the significance OF Fran
cisco Lagos Chazaros election as pro-
visional president of the convention
government In Mexico CITY, which has
the support of the villa -Zapata fac
tons, was awaited with interest to-
night by the administration officials.
ChaZaro succeeded Rogue Gonzales
CARA, who was named provisional
president when Eulalio Gutierrez fled
several months ago, He was governor
of Vera Cruz state under Madero, but
now is described as villa delegate in
the convention from the state OF Chi
huahua.
The situation around Leon. where
Carranza and villa forces are believed
to be fighting for mastery in central
Mexico divided interest with the Villa
Zapata government changes. Definite
news of the trend of the battle still
was lacking, but reports that General
Oregon, the CarranZa leader had
been so seriously wounded by shell
fire as to require amputation of an
arm were confirmed I'm dispatches to
the Carranza agency. While II was
said at the agency that Obregon's con-
ditlon was favorable, there was no at
tempt to conceal fears that his
wounds might prove fatal. Obregon's
loss, II was admitted. would prove a
serious handicap IL CarranZa's mill
tary forces. for he has proved to be
their most efficient and successful
leader.
Relief was expressed tonight over
reports to the state department that
500 or more foreign refugees from
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-11
AIR RAIDER GOT
AWAY SAFELY, IS
THOUGHT LIKELY


London, May 2S.-Although it has
been officially announced that the
Zeppelin which raided Ramsgate anG
three or four adjacent English south
coast towns, was attacked and dam
aged by British aeroplanes, 1t seems
fairly certain that the airship was not
destroyed and managed to reach its
shed near Brussels in safety The fact
that smoke was seen issuing from it
is explained by aviation experts here
as not really indicative of damage.
The smoke was probably caused by
displacement of oil in the engines,
these experts assert. The airship was
presumably suddenly forced up
wards at a steep angle, thus causing
the oil in the crank cases of the en-
gines to run back to the rear cylin-
ders, so that they spouted thick oil
smoke from the exhaust pipes. The
same thing has been frequently no
ticed when a German aeroplane has
Owed vertically to avoid attack by
English aeroplanes, only in this case
the oil runs forward and floods the
forward cylinders.
1t is now recognized that when a
Zeppelin which is going full speed
ahead wants to rise rapidly to avoid
attack, the pilot simply throws the
stern of the machine down by means
of the elevator planes or vertical
steering rudders, so that the nose
goes up and the momentum of the
vast mass plunging through the air
produces such pressure underneath
II that it shoots up like a rocket and
for the first thousand feet or so will
actually rise much faster than any
aeroplane yet built.
A Zeppelin in this way can rise Il
thousand feet in little over min
ute, declares DR.. c.. G. Grey, well
known British expert. An aeroplane
is doing very well to climb three
hundred feet a minute. OF course
when the momentum of the Zeppelin
is exhausted ii cannot continue To
climb, and the aeroplane will soon
get the upper position If it continues
the chase.
Various accounts of actions with
Zeppelins have assumed that an air.
ship which has been fired upon has
been damaged because II is seen to
be very much down or "up" by the |
nose. but this, as now shown, is not |
necessarily the case, but is more |
probably due to the fact that the air.
ship If suddenly attacked will rise
suddenly by the use of this maneuver !
In other cases the clever airship pi- |
lot, by the use OF this device for 1
sudden drop or rise, is able to get
his machine quickly behind the shell
ter of bank of cloud or mist, In
which he can frequently conceal
himself for an indefinite period.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-11
PERJURY CHARGE
LEADS To ARREST
BY COVE RNMENT
tsv mon.,na IounnAl spseI.L lsAsse wIntl


New York, June 10-A federal
grand jury Investigation TO deter
mine whether there was conspir-
acy ito defraud the United States"
in connection with the affidavts sub
mitted by the German embassy to
the state department to prove that
there were guns aboard the steam
ship Lustania, was begun here to-
day. 1t is specifically directed
against Paul Koenlg, also known as
Stemler, who, according to the fed
eral authorities, is head of secret
service department, maintained by
the Hamburg American Steamship
line.
The first result of the Investigation
was the arrest for perjury of Gus
tave Stahl, German reservist, who
made one of the affidavits submitted
by the embassy and who s alleged to
be closely associated with Koenig
The warrant on which he was arrest
ed alleges that he committed perjury
in an investigation by the jury
against Paul Koenig alias Stemler,
and others under that section of the
penal code covering conspiracy to
defraud the United States. He was
taken into custody Immediately upon
the conclusion Of his testimony and
sent to the Tombs for lack of the
$4,000 bail demanded by the gov
eminent
Stahl in his affidavit. which was
made before a city notary public,
swore that he visited the Lusitania
on April 30, the day before she sail
ed, and saw four guns on her deck
concealed by leather covers. The repe-
tition Of this story, when he was
called as witness in the investiga-
ton of Koenig's activities, was the
basis Of the perjury Charges
In addition to the statement by
Dudley Field Malone. collector of
the port, and by officials of the Cum
ard line that the Lusitania was un-
armed, the government authorities
said tonight that they had evidence
by which they would prove that
Stahl was not on board the Lusitania
on her fatal trip.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-11

Remember this is the last
sale Of this stock. Buy your
toys and Christmas goods
while you can get them at one
fifth of what you will have to
pay later. The Leader bank
rupt stock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-11
PRIVATE BECOMES
THE liking OF YPRES'

Dunkirk, France, May 25.--The
story of the British private who made
himself king of Ypres after the first
bomtardment of that city last Novem-
Der, is being told at British headquar-
ters
When Ypres was bombarded in No
vember the British withdrew their
troops from the town, but did not re-
move the civil population. There was
one British private who did not leave
with the rest. for he was asleep In a
cellar. Next morning he awoke to
find Ypres without any authority and
not liking that condition of affairs, he
set about governing it himself.
He kept the citizens under an iron
discipline. had looters shot at sight,
and though himself inclined to the
bottle, prevented drunkenness in 9TH
ers.
The Inhabitants called him the king
Of Ypres, but his kingship lasted only
for a week. He was arrested by a
British officer and sent before a
court-martial.
The court-martial duly tried him,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-11
USE C0C0ANUT OIL
FOR WASHING HAIR

IL you want to keep your hair in
good condition, the less soap you
use the better.
Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkali. This
uries the scalp, makes the hair
prlttle, and is very harmful. Just
pam mulsified cocoanut oil (Which
y pure and entirely greaseless). is
lnuch better than soap or anything
e,se You can use for shampooing,
hair.
simply moisten your hair with
,"aeer and rub it in. One or two
sdeaspoonfuls will make an album
lance oahce OF rich, creamy lather, and
o,eanses the hair and scalp thor
oushiy. The lather rinses out
SO sssi,y, and removes every particle
si uust dirt, dandruff and excess
avg OIL. The hair dries quickly
sn anu evenly. and it leaves 1t fine
= aao silky, bright. fluffy and easy
ou iou can get mulsified cocoanut
vsr, al most any drug store. 1t is
snag cheap, and a few ounces is
faough to last everyone in the
'amlly for, months.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-11

SONGS THAT NEVER GROW
now without coupons Don't miss this
opportunity TO secure a copy. Only 70
and ~ cents each. respectively.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-11
ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting Of the stockholders of
the Northwestern Colonization and
Improvement company of chihuahua.
Will be held on the 18th day of June
1915, at 10 o'clock a. m. at the office
of the company, being the office of
M. U. Vigil, in the Stern building, AL
buquerque, New Mexico. for the pur-
pose of electing directors of said COM
pany and for the transaction OF such
other business as may properly come
before such company at such meeting
or any adjournment thereof.
.. J. CABLE. Secretary.
Dated June 5. 1915.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-11

found that his efforts in the cause of
order had been good, and forgave him
for his other delinquencies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-11
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.

~-~~~~NS~N~--~ ~-~-.~J~~--~-~~>~~~~~~~~~.
LOsT-Oue tire with RIM 4XS4 Re.
turn to 522 East Marquette. Re-
ward.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-11
AQYUI INDIANS ARE
RAIDING IN SONORA

Nogales. Atiz,, June l0.--Yaqui In
dams are again raidfng IN the vicinity
of Esperanza, where American colon-
lists fought a battle with them last
month, and Frederick Simpich, Amer
lean consul. requested Governor May
torena today to send troops to pro-
tect foreigners Maytorena imme-
diately ordered detachment of $50
men sent from Fundaeion. No battle
has been reported
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-03
FORMER RECTOR
CHRIST CHURCH
PASSES AWAY
DR.. PERCIVAL Il. WHALEY DIES
AT MAYO BROTHERS. HOS
PITAL. ROCHESTER, MINI.

News was received in Pensacola
yesterday morning of the death of
DR.. Percival H. Whaley, rector of
Christ church for eighteen years and
for some time rector of an Episcopal
church on Edisto Island, near
Charleston, South Carolina, in which
city he made his home. DIR. Whaley's
death was not unexpected. He had
been critically i'll for several weeks,
having undergone an operation for
kidney trouble at the Mayo Brothers
Hospital in Rochester, Minnesota.
His sons, Arthur Whaley of New
York, Percival H. Whaley, Jr., and
his son-in-law, DR.. Ernest Baynard,
were at his bedside during his illness.
The funeral services will take place
in Charleston Sunday morning.
n~. Whaley is survived by his
wife, five sons and three daughters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-03

Arthur Whaley of New York, PEREZ
val H. Whaley OF PHILADELPHIA,
former editor of the Charleston
Courier and now editor of the Phila-
delphia Evening Ledger, Porter
Whaley of Texas, one of She most
prominent commercial secretaries of
the south, John Whaley, for many
years editor of The Tradesman of
Nashville, Tenn, Leonard Whaley,
formerly editor of the American Bow,
and now on the staff of a newspaper
IN the west, all of whom are married.
with the exception of the oldest son,
Arthur, who for a number of years
has been connected with the firm of
Rabyn and Company, bridge build
ers. The daughters are Mrs. Julian
Rast, who was Miss Lucy Whaley;
Mrs. Ernest Baynard, who was Miss
Emily Whaley; and Miss Helen
Whaley, all of Charleston, where DIR.
and Mrs. Whaley have made their
home since their return to South
Carolina.
Hickman, daughter of Judge Hick-
man, prominent jurist of Philadel-
phia. He was born in South Caro-
lima, and was an only son, dedicated
from his birth to the ministry, by a
loving mother.
He was educated in Hartford,
Conn, and had a parish in that city
and also at Summerville, South Caro-
lima, before coming to Pensacola.
He was rector of Christ church
for eighteen years and spent his
vacations here in the summer with
former Pensioners, and was also
called to Pensacola many times to
conduct weddings or funerals of those
whose minister he had been. He was
in Pensacola. only short time ago,
having been summoned to oficiate
at the funeral of the late j. j..
Hooten, who while not member of
Mr.. Whaley's church, had always been
one of his devoted admirers.
Mr.. Whaley had wonderful mind
highly cultivated. He was scholar
as we'll as a minister, and many young
men and young women of Pensacola
owe their love of what is good in
literature to the direction given
through his training.
Of recent years he had been fire.
quent contributor to the papers Of
the state and whatever came from
his pen had value and exerted an
influence that was beneficial.
Among those from Pensacola who
will attend the funeral services in
Charleston Sunday, are the Rev. John
H. Brown and Capt. l. H. Aiken, rec
tor and vestryman of Christ church,
who left last night for Charleston.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-03
SONG SERVICE
POSTPONED.

The sopg service that was to be
given Sunday night at the First
Methodist church has been postponed
for one week. Choruses, quartettes
and solos are being rehearsed by some
ofour leading musicians under the
direction of Mr.. Garfield and the pub
lie will also be asked to take part
in the singing of old familiar hymns.
Mrs. Cawthew- Yorst pun, who was TO
appear, leaves for her home tomor-
row, and as result the public will
be denied the pleasure of hearing this
gifted singer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-03

time the medicine built up the tissues and
was the means of the regainment of my
health and strength. It fitted me for
nursing and helped increase the supply
MRs. N. L. WELLS, $40 Ninth St., North,
st. Petersburg, Fla.
Don't forget that the surest way to
keep the womanly health is to use DIR.
Pierce's Faverite Prescription. It pro
notes perfect regularity. It cures in
Examination, liberation and weakness.
It soothes and strengthens the nerves.
drives away dependency, and gives a
healthy appetite and refreshing sleep.
It makes childbirth easy, and nursing
mothers viii find In it strengthening
tonic.
"Favorite Prescription" contains no
alcohol. It is extracted from native roots
with pure glycerine. Buy it ro1D, in
LIQUID or tablet form, from your druggist
or send 50 cents or 800 to DR.. Pierce,
Invaids Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y, for tab
lets. Write for free book on woman's
diseases.
Constipation causes and seriously aggTa-
Yates many diseases. It is thoroughly
cured by Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
One laxative; two or three q cathartic.
These tiny, sugar-coated, anti-biliouf
granules 1.-The smallest and easiest Il
take.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-03
MISS GONZALEZ ATTENDS
A. T. o. DANCE IN MONTGOMERY

Miss Kathleen Gonzalez, of Pensa-
cola, was one Of the dancers at the
brilliant A. T. O. ball, which the
Montgomery members of this fratern-
ity gave Tuesday night at Pickett
Springs.
The pavilion was artistically dec
GRATED with streamers OF crepe papel
and bunting in tones Of sky blue and
old gold, the colors of the fraternity.
Many pennants suspended above the
heads Of the dancers added much to
the college" air of the scene.
The grand march was led by Mr..
Will Elsberry and Miss Phyllis Gayle,
gracefully assisted by llr. Richard
Foster and Miss Margaret Voolfolk,
Mr.. Arstead Gayle and Miss Isabelle
Buchanan, and Mr.. Gordon Nc
Gehee and Miss Elizabeth Tatum. A
pretty feature of the march was the
formation of the maltese cross, when
all the lights were turned out, ex-
cept those at one end of the hall,
which form the A. r. o.
During the evening each fraternity
was given a ''leadout," among them
the S. A. e.. Phi Delta Theta, D. &.
E., Sigma NJ, Kappa Sigma, Phi
Kappa Sigma, Delta Sigma Phi.
On the A. T. o. leadout, each A. T.
o. was presented with boutoniere of
gold and blue ribbon resets. Little
Miss Katherine Flowers and Miss Luz
ella Jones presided over these favors,
which are the handiwoI'k of Miss
julie Saffold.
Delicious punch was served during
the evening by Mrs. Bernard Steiner
and Mrs. w. w. McGehee. The punch
table was draped with yellow and
blue crepe paper and decorated with
roses. Dancing was enjoyed until two
o'clock, a special car having been
chartered to bring the guests back to
town at that hour.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-03
Y. |. WATSON OF
QUINCY IN CITY

Y. L. Watson, of Quincy, an avow-
ed candidate for congress in the cleo
ton next year has been in the city
for few days leaving the city on
the morning train today for his home.
Mr.. Watson did not come over In
the interests of his candidacy but was
in attendance at the Uniform Rank
Woodmen encampment he being head
adviser of the Woodmen for the State
of Florida. He stated that he is IN
the congressional race to stay and
when the proper time comes will con-
duct vigorous campaign among the
voters of the district.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-03

listing the interest of the Merchants
only one merchant on Palafox street
having refused to make a display,
giving publicity to the Better Babies
movement.
DR.. Thomas Stokes has been of in
valuable assistance in this work. DR..
Stokes is one of the progressive young
physicians of the city and he recog-
nizes the value of this work, which
lies particularly in the attention ii
arouses and the interest it awakens.
Anything that stimulates interest and
promotes intelligent study is of al
most inestimable value. This is
what the Better Babies movement
does.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-03
ENTRIES MUST BE
MADE AT ONCE.

If you are going to enter your baby
in the Better Baby Contest, you
should do so at once. Already eighty
eight babies have been entered and
there is ample time for any number
of entries to be made, provided the
entries are sent in at once. No en-
tries will be taken after Monday
evening, but three days still remain
and the following rules should be
carefully followed: Address all COM
munications to Mrs. Emma billiard,
chairman Better Babies Contest, 1901
North Davis street, Pensacola, Fla.
Write plainly the name of parents,
name, age and sex of baby, also street
address. Be sure to give fathers
full name, and if you have telephone
connection, give number of your
phone. Entries may be mailed up to
six o'clock on Sunday evening.
Each baby entered will receive a
certificate and the prize winning
babies will also receive bronze medals
and diplomas, awarded by the
Womans' Home Companion, which is
at the head of the Better Babies Con-
test movement. The local work is
carried on under the auspices of the
Pensacola Equal Suffrage League,
Mrs. billiard being chairman of the
committee, of which Mrs. A. C. Reilly
and Mrs. Walter Taylor are members,
representing the Civic League.
Mrs. George w. Marble is chair
man of the Merchants display work,
and has been most successful in en-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-03
TO LIVE ONE
HUNDRED YEARS

A number of prominent Atlanta
women have formed an organization,
of which Mrs. w. B. Cummings is
president, the object of which is for
each member to live to be hundred
years old if possible.
Some of the rules which the mem
bers propose to follow out to attain
this end are as follows:
Rise early.
Eat no breakfast.
Eat no meat.
Drink no tea or coffee.
Take regular outdoor exercise.
Go to bed early.
whats the use of living to be 100
years, if that's the way you are go
ing to live ?" is the question that
some of their unsympathetic friends
have asked.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-03
TO SPEAK AT
uNIYERSALIST CHURCH.

Rev. Ella E. Bartlett of st. Louis,
Mo-, will preach in the Universalist
church, East Chase street, next Sun
day evening at o'clock. Subject:
"The Christian Warfare" Should
Christians fight? If so for what
causes and with what weapons" Miss
Bartlett is an interesting and force
full speaker. Those who have heard
her will be glad of the opportunity of
hearing her again, on such a vital
question in which most people are
interested. Everybody is welcome.