davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-11-24
$4,000 REPAID ON
U. S. WAR ZONE LOAN
Money Sent to Treasury Since
Publication Of List of De-
Iinquents.
Ia Treasury Department has received

Tho Treasury Department has received
$4,000 In repayment Of sums advanced
by the Government to bring Americans
out Of the war Zone. since the publica-
tion three weeks ago Of . list Of those
who had not repaid the Government
loans.
One payment Of 3ls2 was made by
Henri de Lumeau. of Milltown. N. j..
who asked Treasurer Burke to make
public acknowledgements Of the receipt
OF the money he owed: another pay,
Ambassador Page at London. This de-
linquent said he had not paid earlier
because he did not know to whom pay
ment should be made. He asked that
ment be made. but tho Treasury De
partment Is awaiting receipt Of the
money from the State Department. The
others making payment did not request
that their names be oHs used. o.. ~,
proximately $500. 900 outstanding for
collection It was announced at the
Treasury Department today. These
notes were given by Americans
caught without funds in the war zone
which was sent to Europe with golt
provided for by Congressional appro
pr'ation.
Many OF the delinquents have made
arrangements with the Treasury De
partment to repay their loans In smal
installments. Some payments as small
as IS and $40 weekly or bi-weekly are
being received and credited on the
notes the travellers gave to the re-
lief commission. While large par
OF the outstanding Indebtedness will
Re taken care of by this means. tn,
Treasury Department expects to stanC
big loss. as many travellers gave
fictitious addresses when obtaining
Government loans and cannot be trac
ed by Treasury agents.
The Washington times., 1915-11-24

day. but that all who could be spared
would be given the afternoon of When
the force Is dismissed at / o'clock, how
ever, only a few Of the officials re-
mained on duty.
There will be an exodus from WASH
lngton today OF Government clerks
who will spend Thanksgiving with rela-
tives In the near by States. Many vt
those who will remain In Washington
for the holiday took advantage Of their
afternoon of to make personally con-
Quoted tours OF the markets.
The Washington times., 1915-11-24
Woman Is. Removed to Emerg-
ency Hospital When Over.
come at Film Production.
SHE BECOMES UNCONSCIOUS
0r. Mcdonald Declares She
Seemed in State "Produced
by Hypnotic Action

On one be hypnotized by a motion
Vscture?
Many claims have been made for the
movies" but even Hugo Munsterberg.
the eminent psychologist. who has been
writing about them for the gazines.
did not 20 that far.
But Washington has a case Of Young
woman who went to see "Triiby." now
running at t.,e Leader Theater. on Ninth
street, wAe was overcome by a strange
illness while there. which later was
pronounced by DR.. Mcdonald. Of the
Emergency Hospital stan, to have been
probably produced by hypnotic action. -
II happened In this way. Miss frankie
Rice. soubrette OF the Globe Trotters. -
at the Gayety Theater was watching
the production Of 'Trilby." She was ex-
cused from the matinee performance be-
cause she felt a little dizzy" She went
to see the film production Of "Trilby.'
and after she had been there a short
while persons near her found she had
become unconscious.
She was removed to the Emergency
HOSPITAL.
DR.. Mcdonald said she seemed to be
.. in state ate; probably produced by hyp.
oSsAo'I' uiu hS Couiu sel HeT OUT
Of II only by the use Of a hypodermic
needle: One facetious policeman sug-
geSted that another movie might
bring her out Of the trance But hav-
ing no data about hypnotism produced
by inanimate causes. DR.. Mcdonald
thought the hypodermic the surest
method.
Today Miss Rice said she always has
been Interested In mesmerisfm, and
she has studied occult Manifestations
Of that nature.
.I remember. while was looking at
tho Aim. which deals with hypnotism,
of feeling a throbbing at the base Of
my BRAIN" said Miss Rice. II tried
to ask a woman next to me to take me
from the theater, but I was unable to
make her understand me-"
Tho question discussed today among
those who heard Of the incident is
whether the pictured Svengali hypno-
tized one Of the audience as we'll as the
..Triiby' Of the screen. Others hint
that the incident Is the latest psychic
manifestation Of some press agents 5
vivid sub-conscious Imagination.
The Washington times., 1915-11-24
Realty Transfers

lhrty-ffth and Dent place northwest--I.
Harry King ct ux 10 Stanislaus Dyer. part
lot. 2, square l217 and part lot lsl. square
lg7I. $40 (stamps 81.
Peters Mil Seht-Lewis Z. Breuninger 10
Sadie l. Breuninger, lots ., 6, !, s, square
$500. $40 (stamps So.
Potomac Heights-John Gosselin ct ux. TO
Frederick GOsselin, lot 90, square 1853, SO
l2.5 and 1927 Connecticut avenue northwest
Susan =, Okie to Frederick W. Okie, trus-
tee, lot so. square l59. $40
Second and streets northeast--James A.
Farrell trustee. to William J. and Edward
F. Farrell. lot 32 square 752, a. 500
Chillum Castle Heights-Minnie E. Sincell ct
yir Charles W. to William +. Fowler ond
Walter C, Balderston. lots O. and 65. and
part lot 63 square 1908. 81. .
8t9 Thirteen and "a half street northwest
Nicoo Genua ct ux. to Helena Kirchner,
part original lots and 9, square 25S, 40
stamps $3.50.
1888 and 1885 F street northwest adams Build
ingl-Ross S. Matthews ct ux. to w r..
Hawkins original lot g. square cSa ST..
subject to trust for $3.50, 900 ,stamps S5o).
bobblns Addition-susie l.. De Yelling ct vir.
CHARLES T., 10 Elizabeth s. Thompson. lot
- square H. $40 stsmps 50.
The Washington times., 1915-11-24
WAR STOCKS GAIN
ON WALL STREET
General List Quiet, With Mar
ket Showing Firmness
Around Noon.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2i.-war stocks
led the market at the opening OF the
stock exchange today.
Opening gains were small and the
general list was very quiet with few
important price changes. westing-
house gained a half point and Laeka-
wanna Steel and Crucible Steel were
strong.
Texas Company sold up 10k to 210. a
new high price during the opening
hour. Westinghouse advanced IN to
TON. Prices reacted a little around II
o'clock. but the market became firm
and quiet on the decline.
The Washington times., 1915-11-24
Food Bill May Pass in
French Parliament

PARIS. Nov. N.-The hiGh cost Of
living In war time has been the sub
ject Of a long debate In the chamber
Of deputies. The governments bill pro-
posing to fix the prices Of necessities Of
life furnished a basis for the discus
sion.
Louis J. Malvy. minister Of the in
terior. characterized the bill as revolu-
tionary. but he added that In the in
terest Of the nation the bill must be
adopted. This declaration was applaud
ed by the entire chamber.
One speaker demanded that the bill
apply to clothing and shoes as well as
to food. Speculators in the necessities
OF life came in for denunciat ton.
The Washington times., 1915-11-24
Wholesale F:-otIuce Market

EGGS-Searby. fresh. SSV5sc per doz
Southern. 32p33c per doz.
CHEESE-Ncw York. new. lie per 10 !.
hat. llhc per To-
BUTTER-ElEin print. SIC per ID. tub. SIC
per ID; PROCESS, &c per ID.
LIVE POCITRS-Hens. l3d,lc per III
roosters. lie per ID. Hive turkeys. lSa 2Uc per
ID. spring chickens. l6c per 10.
LIVE STOCk-Neal calves best, 1917 11llo
peL 70, n.y.. pe' smeep.
kRrY. PRICE & co
NEGETABLES-tcuota Furnished ~
Taylor Wnde)-Potatoes. s225 per barrsI.
orions. 90 per bu.; 81 90 per sack; cabbage
81 90 per barrel: beets 81 so per 100 bunchss.
The Washington times., 1915-11-24
Parole Selections
For Tomorrow

ROWIE Md. Nov. 24.-Selections
for tomorrow:
First race--Capt. Parr. Perthshirc.
kneelct.
Second racc-Mabel Dulweber. Tro-
vato. Holton.
Third race-Shrapnel, Nolii. Rose
water,
Fourth racc--Naushon. Ahara, Lo-
henrrin.
Fifth racc-Harry Shaw. Lahore.
Eagle
sixth race-Ringling Patty Regan
Tho Trump.
Seventh race-Republican, Littls
Nearer, ST. Wm. Johnson
The Washington times., 1915-11-24
TOdaV'S Sales.

Washington Railway fs-s5, ,OnNdfS1t
Potomac Electric First 5's-Sl .oOoa 1861.
81, ,rO1lO6%.
WashinEton Railway Consolidated.
com.-lNIs1h. l0S1k.
Washington Railway. pfd.-3dS1%,
4Gsl%.
GlS7. 3M136.
After call: Capital Traction-5ds71s.
The Washington times., 1915-11-24
Seven Progressives in
House to Go Into Caucus

The seven Progressive members Of the
House will caucus some time next week.
The chief object. said Congressman
Martin. of Louisiana. the first OF the
seven to reach Washington. will be to
determine whether the Progressives
shall maintain a separate organization
or accept the invitation OF Leader Mann
to Join the Republican organization.
The Washington times., 1915-11-24
Widow Gets Estate If
She Does Not RemarrV

The entire estate Of William Freder-
tex "einheimer Is left to his widow.
Mary NJ. Weinheimer. as long as she
remains unmarried. according to the
provisions Of the vii, filed for probate.
In the event OF the rcmarriage Of Mrs.
Weinheimer the will directs that tho
estate shall go TO daughter. Mary
Pauline Weinheimcr. A second daugh-
ter. Wilhelmina Sincell. is bequeathed
The Washington times., 1915-11-24
Juarez Track to Open.

JVARET, Mexico. Nov. N.-The
Jockey Club Juarez track will open it's
gates tomorrow for the l9l5-le races.
The track has bccn raised and i'm
proved Special trsinloads OF racehorsea
from Kentucky and Maryland tracks
have been arriving here for days.
The Washington times., 1915-11-24
President to Make Plea
For Red Cross Funds to
Aid Work in War Zones

Acting upon an urgent request from
the American Red Cross. President
Wilson tomorrow morning will ad-
dress an appeal to the American peo-
pie for money with which to carry on
the work Of the Red Cross In the war
zones in Europe.
The Washington times., 1915-11-24
Serbs Move Capital
To Western Border

ATHENS. Nov. o4-Accordins TO
diplomatic advices the Serbian gov
orrment has been removed from Nit
rovitza 10 Prisrend. in western Serbia.
near the Albanian border The diplo-
matte corps has gone to Petch, Mon
tenegro.
The Washington times., 1915-11-24
Divorces Her Husband
Over Political Views

TACOMA. Wash. Nov. 4-That wonn-
en- In this State are not going to vote
az their husbands tell them to- was
shown In Superior Judge Easterday's
court when Marguerite l.. Hopkins was
granted a divorce from Elmer r. Hop
kins. Mrs. Hopkins alleged her husband
forced her to adopt his political views.
The Washington times., 1915-11-24

New York Stocks.

All transactions in stocks are on ths
oesjs OF dollars and fractions thereof.
Quotations furnished b W. b. Hibbs =
20, msnbers Of New York Stock Exchsnss'
Hibbs Buiidtns.
The Washington times., 1915-11-24
THE SUREsT WAY TO SECURE A HOME

The Equitable advances money its members
homes pay of mortgages, and for building pur
poses Loans made payable principal and interest,
in monthly nstalments. At time settlements be
made in PART or in FULL. When PART of a loan is
settled the monthly insalments reduced. Interest is
charged time that held by the
rower-- being reduced as the loan is repaid. Members
extended every facility to return money advanced
and thus pay for their property
SAVING WITH THE BEST RESULTS
Table showing the present withdrawal value Of each share
each upon which monthly of $3.50 has been mad
twenty-five issues having been matured and redeemed
The Washington times., 1915-11-24
LIABILITIES.
RESOURCES.

AGGREGATE STATEMENT FOR SO YEARS
Amount of payment. on stock . sl4,sls.o73.23
Amount returned to shareholders ... 1853, ,o57.24
Amount of active stock on the books 2,34s,015.ee
Amount of loans to shareholder. w 22,lss,ooo.oo
Anunt of loans returned and settled . 1s,l4s,o41.23
Loans now held by shareholders. ..... 3,04s,e5s.77
Amount of net earning. ....... 2,2os, ,553.s5
Amount of earning. paid shareholders 1,47s, $4,000
Net earnings and surplus ....... 729,563.05
Receipts, last year ear.......... 1,el7,65o.3s
Total receipts, SO year,. .......... $500, ,s2ees
TILE cJTpESr NAV tn cE~vpE A u0ME
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-27
QUAKER FISHER NOW INPENSAC0LA- HE'S
VERYENTHUSIASTIC OVER THE GREAT
NEW HERB QUAKER EXTRACT.
INTRODUCTORY BALK
STOMACH OR KIDNEY TROUBLES

Quaker Fisher is now in this city.
He came here with the intention of
devoting his entire time to the intro
ductory campaign of the wonderful
new Quaker Herb Extract, which is
startling the people of the cities where
it is now being offered.
Fisher is sincere, courteous, hon.
est young man, who makes hosts Of
friends wherever he goes. Many peo-
pie in this city will remember his
visit of several years ago, when he
conducted the first Introductory sale
of the Quaker Remedies, at the Han
nah Bros. Drug Store. He cordially
welcomes all those who met him at
that time.
Fisher said yesterday: II have had
years of experience with Quaker Herb
Extract. 1t was one of the first
pure herb remedies on the market.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-27
CARRIERS.

&
Carriers Fla, Dec. 25.-Mr. j. II.
Pit,nan entertained some friends from
the neighborhood of Milton, where
he formerly lived, among them being
his brother, Mr.. Brown and son.
They visited the Santa Rosa island
while here.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Soule and chill
dren, accompanied by Mrs. Klien and
little daughter of Chicago, were call
ers on Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Hartgrove
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Dallas Duncan Of Town Point
is sturgeon fishing in the bay. He
was dinner guest of Mr.. Robert
Brown Sunday.
The ella j." did not come into the
bayou until Saturday morning on &C.
count of rough weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Mckee were
Camp Walton callers Sunday morning
Mr.. and Mrs. Bangston made few
days. visit to East Bay last week.
Mrs. E. R. Mckee was a caller OF
Mrs. S. M. johnson Tuesday.
Misses Ora and Medill Brown wer'
visitors to Five Mile Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Hartgrov'
were callers on Robert Brown ant
family last Sunday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-27
COTTAGE HILL.

Cottage Hill, Dec. 25.-Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Gear and Mrs. G. S. Pope were
Pensacola visitors Wednesday.
Miss Lorna Hahn spent a few days
last week visiting relatives in Pensa-
cola.
Mrs. Jesse Daley of Atmore, is
spending the holidays here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lait.
Misses Cornelia, Dora and Jessie
Mckenzie and brother, Clarence, are
home for the holidays.
Mr.. George Huelsbeck was a visitor
in Pensacola Monday.
Miss Blanche Rudd who has been
teaching near Atmore is spending
Christmas here with home folks.
An interesting program was rem
dered at Literary Tuesday night.
There will be an oyster supper
given at the church Tuesday night.
Everyone is invited.
Everybody here has been busy the
past week planting peach trees.
Miss Mildred Voris is spending
Christmas at home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-27

street, in Texas City, Texas, had suf-
fered for about year from a severe
stomach trouble, with such distresses
as bloating, belching, short breath,
weak and nervous feelings, ravenous
appetite, pains in the stomach, etc
She had used several remedies, but
had not gotten much relief. She got
while. | always prove what I say
some Quaker Herb Extract. and after
she had taken it days she passed a
fearful tapeworm, complete with the
head and neck, about 50 feet long !,
It had been the cause of her suffering.
ssThe new Quaker Herb Extract will
very soon show that it has no equal
in diseases of the stomach, liver, kid
neys and blood. / welcome the public
at the Quaker Remedies headquarters
the Balkcom Drug Co.'s store, II
SouthP alafox street, where I talk free
of charge to all sufferers. / am there
from $3.50 a. m. until 5 p. m."-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-27
Raising Pigs is a
Profitable Industry.

There is great opportunity for man
to profit by association with pigs,
says the Agricultural Bulletin. Flori-
da is primarily adapted to pig raising
and the pig has been neglected long
enough. No place can be found where
a greater variety of cheap feeds can
be produced at home than here. In
fact the problem of feeds is so easy
that the pig has been left to shift fol
himself.
! Home production Is what makes
cheap feed. The corn belt farmer has
found 1t profitable to raise hogs and
buy half of his feed. He raises the
corn and has pasture about half the
time if he hustles. He buys all his
protein supplements. He must pa,
manufacturers, middlemen's and re.
tailers profits along with a big healthy
freight rate. Still he finds pork pro,
duction profitable.
The Florida farmer grows HIS corr
too, but he pays nothing for protein
because he raises that between thu
corn rows. Pastures are the grea
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-27

factor in cheap pork production and
the Florida farmer can have them
twelve months in the year. The Uni
versity of Florida Experiment Station
mentions some of the crops that can
be raised for hogs: Corn, cowpeas,
sweet potatoes, peanuts, rape, oats,
rye, chufas, vetch, clovers, velvet
beans and many others.
Think of it, not single penny need
be spent for feed and yet. What
is that old saying about pearls before
wine? Well, the pig has been play
ing the role of pearl a good many
years and it is high time somebody
recognized his abilities.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-27

This lis an exceedingly lucky day, if
the stars are to be believed. Mercury,
Jupiter and Saturn are all in places
strongly benefic.
1t is rule most favorable for set
Ting up accounts. Anything relating
to figures should be attended to, while
this rule prevails.
Newspaper publishers and editors
should benefit from this sway. They
have the representation of a new
year in which many extra and special
editions will be sold. Sensational
events will cause the printing presses
to work overtime, it is predicted.
Political discussions are likely to
be more acrid than in any recent years
and party splits are foreshadowed. A
United States senator may gain un-
pleasant notoriety.
On this day the planets are said to
encourage enterprise and it should be
a good time to prepare for big bust
ness in the new year.
Bankers come under a favorable
condition today, but they are warned
Iol uHcApeCtcu bankruptcies.
Aged persons should benefit by to-
| days government of the stars. Honors
for public man are prophesied.
President Wilson has the forecast
Of new anxieties with the beginning
of 1916. Activity in the navy again
is indicated and he will be troubled
over appropriations by congress.
1t is prophesied that international
difficulties over food supplies viii
come to the front in February or be.
fore that time.
| All the signs indicate the growth Of
class consciousness and the spread Of
radical and socialistic theories.
| Labor troubles in which women viii
be prominent are prophesied. The ris.
of young leader in strike agitation
and the death Of an old one is fore
told.
Theatres continue under a peculia.
sway of the stars. The seesaw of for
| tune will affect prominent manager
with unusual severity in the next few
weeks.
Serious, romantic and classical play
Twill have a new vogue in 1916, it j
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-27
ONE-ACT PLAYS OF
SLAIN PLAYWRIGHT

London, Dec. 26.-Four one-act
plays by Harold Chaplin, the American
playwright who was killed while res
cuing wounded man at the battle of
Loos, were put on this week at a
special performance to raise funds
for Y. M. c. A. recreation hut in
France as a memorial. Chaplin was
serving with British Red Cross am
bulance when killed. The plays were
performed by some, of the best known
actors and actresses in London under
distinguished patronage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-27
For the Family
Medicine Chest

Green Bay. Wis, Mrs. VIM. r. Bubolz says
Il always use Folsy's Honey and ] ar for cur
children as It quickly breaIrs up their colas win
no bad after effects, and they like to take Il
In this season of coughs, colds ana
Group, every family medicine ches.
should be supplied with good cough
medicine that can be relied upon
when needed.
Such a family cough syrup Is Foley 2
Honey and Tar Compound Inis
standard medicine has been on tn7
market for years and In many seq =
tons was found in every nome -
the days when doctors were not "
handy and when money was scarceF.
Foley's Honey and Tar Compounso
Is an excellent medicine for cougae.
colds, raw or infiamed throat, hoaf 3
ness, tightness and soreness o. ~ \,
chest, Group and whooping cough. ~ :.
In an absolutely safe remedy. con ~.
ing only healing ingredients, and Irss
from any harmful drugs.
D'ALEMBERTE'S PHARMACf.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-27

The remarkable results derived from
it's use have caused great enthusiasm
in all parts of the country. Those
people who have used Quaker Herb
Extract since it's introduction in this
city can be numbered by the thou
sands. The Quaker Remedies have al
ways proven satisfactory.
"Now I will create even more won
derful results, for Quaker Herb Elk
tract has been greatly improved. In
the new Quaker Herb Extract we have
a perfect herb remedy-a germ-de-
stroying remedy that removes the
CAUSE of the trouble. Those who
have Indigestion, biFiousness, consti-
patton, kidney or bladder troubles or
catarrh should by all means get some
of this grand remedy at once. The
results will certainly startle the peo-
pie of this section in a very short
about the new Quaker Herb Extract.
/ "Mrs. G. H. Schill, living at 9 Sixth
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-27
YOUNG MAN DIES
At CITY HOME
w. A. BARTER, WHO WORKED
FOR A LONG TIME ON THE
STREET CARS, SUCCUMBED
AFTER LENGTHY ILLNESS.

". A. Barter, aged about "a years,
residing on West Gadsden street,
near st. Johns cemetery, expired yes
terday morning at an early hour, and
the funeral took place at the eer1e-
terry named in the late afternoon. He
is survived by his wife and mother,
and for some time had been employed
on the street cars, until few weeks
ago when he was taken i'll and forced
to leave his work. He was member
Of the Woodmen of the World, and
came from the northeastern section OF
the county a comparatively short time
ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-27
PENSACOLA AND
PENSACOLIANS
Pensacolian's Entertainment

Last week Mr.. Martin Sullivan had
as his guests a party from Pensacola
consisting of Messrs. Ainsworth, Nat
Cook, II. Greenhut and others whose
names we failed to learn who came
up to enjoy the hunting and fishing.
We learned that they killed three fine
bucks and other game and caught lots
OF fish. Carriers is the location which
is attracting attention of the pleasure
seekers as the best sporting to be
found anywhere in the southern part
of the county is around the Bayous,
OF which Carriers Bayou is the larg-
est.-Carniers cor. Okaloosa News.