davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-06


peeriand June b.--Mr. J. W. Stewart
and family spent last sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. 70. Killingsworth and re-
port a fine time
The rains we have been having made
the gardens and farms look fine.
Mrs. Mary Hinole 81 F7orala, Ala
was visiting her sister Mrs. J. J. Ellis
the first part ~ the week
Mr.. and Mrs. C. n. MsrKs were
pleasant callers last Tuesday.
Dr. O.. 3. McKlnnon made rrofes-
ional call here last Tuesday.
nr. Thompson has been making reg
uilar trips here the past week.
Mr.. G.. r. Hart and family passed
through our town last Wednesday en-
route home from Fiji
Mr. Jno. W. Stewart was a business
visitor over the Dorcas way last Thurs
day.
There are several speaking o. going
20 Pensacola Sunday on the excursion.
The Scropt had . very cordial In
yitation 20 Dorcas - attend the Ice
Cream super given by the ladies aid
society and had 20 refuse but n was
hard % say no.
Sir j. ]. Ellis baby who has been
sick Tor nearly two weeks with bowel
trouble Us reported some better at
this writing the entire community are
On sympathy with the parents or their
brlght child and hope for Il a speedy
recovery.
Mr. Chester BEARD had che mlsfor-
tune 20 ecald the top ~ has head
though not very painfully. last Friday
dipping rosin out ~ tho vat and
putting II lu barrels
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-06
hone
80.

The little nieceE ~ the bride. Cleaner
Roach. daughter a. Mr. ard Mrs. -
Eggiast0n Roach and Betty LYMAN.
daughter ~ Mr. and Mrs. Eaward Hy-
man. we're flower girl They wore
pretty froeks q white net with sashes
~ pink ribbon md carried baskets
filled with pink flowers Little Euatla
Roach q nephew ~ the bride. was
ring bearer. The brides gown was a
lovely creation in rich lace. with a long
court train ~ white satin. She wore
the conventional long veil Of illusion
held Wifh orange blossoms and carried
an exquisite shower bouquet 0f lilies
of the valley She WIS given away
hy her brother. Mr.. Exgiesfon Roach
and Rev Father Madden. 90 the Holy
Name 81 Jesus Church. ofacisted at
the ceremony
Lieutenant Bronson rad aH his best
man and only attendant. his brother.
AR Edgar H. Bronson. of New York.
The several reception rooraa ~ the
home were beautifully decorated IA
white and Ereen and the ceremony took
place 81 the drawing room. An or
chestra played the march from Lob
engrin g. the bridal party entered and
during the signIns ~ the register.
"Hercause' from Joceig1a. Lieutenant
and Mrs. Bronson viii spend this
monfh en- q wedding trip ard win be
AT home after July d, in Pensacola.
Fia. Lieutenant Bronson fH connected
with the aviation corps 81 the navy.
and is stationed ia Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-06
STUDENTS CONCERT BY
CONVENT SCHOOL

STUDENTS CONCERT 81
CONVENT SCHOOL.
The pupils of the Convent school a.
Warrington. gave the following inter
sstlng program al the l. q. 9. II HaA
on the evening ~ Thursday. June 81
Plano Misses A. Chambers and
L. Glover.
Recitauon-Junior Boys.
sonR-Iattie Boys.
Violin aolo-Miss A. Chambers. Miss
W. Chambers aceompanist
RecItntiou-fn intermediate Girls.
sonr-sTin whistle Band~-Enter-
mediate and Junior Boys.
Piano tr4o-Nissea W. Chambsrss ~
/ Charfln and a. Gr1nd.
Hoop drfli-Tntermediate Girls,
Mrs. wills win
Mrs.. willis Enecutrix-Miss "
/ Youde
LADY spindle Miss n Ttedke.
Mrs. Dwlndle-AIiss A. Doyle.
Jeuny-Aiiaa -. Chaffin.
Rachael--AIisH ~ Chambers.
Plano duet-Afaster Julian and Miss
I l.. Glover.
song THE Flag Senior Boys.
piano rrfo-AIBssea Mildred and Nora
/ Chaffln. W. Youde.
Gossip Pantomime--Junior Girls.
song -"o'er I'm and Dale"--ssiiior
Girls.
Drama of the National Flowers;
Four little Firis-Miases T.. niffin
A. Chambers, r. crosby r. smith.
TreIand-Miss p Armstrong.
FnRland-MIss T. Glover.
France Miss X. Tiedeke.
Piano duet-Misaes ". Chambers
and W Tou8e.
The Little Deaerter;
General Waahiugton.-Master J.
Tiedeke
Marquis De Lafayette Master G
Sweeney.
colonel wayue-AFastsr L. Ben.
Captain Preble-Maater A. Robert
son.
Master ~ Hutchings.
Lieutenant Master r. Oldmixon.
Orderly Master f. Diffin.
Sentinel Master s. Bell.
British omcera Masters r, Diffin
| j. sweeney. W. Coulter,
LATHE Iack-Masfer Jasper Touds.
Piano auet-.Maater II. Hoffman and
Miss q Gruna
Butterfly Fanatics Misses T.. GLOW
er. r Armstrong. X. Tiedese, X. Casey
I. plffn. r. smith. r. Chatmann. q.
BELL. =. seifert. II. ~ Moore, A. Cham
bers and O. MoGinn.
The Message ~ Tire Rainbow:
IRIS. Jueeu - the Rainbow-Aitss y,
Youe
Messenger ~ Iight-Niss n.
Tiedeka.
Messenger ~ Darkness-Miss n.
Chaffim
Clouds ~ ire storm--sfisses ".
Chambers a Doyle p Bell
Seven Colors Of the Rainbow T1er,
Miss r. Doyle. orange. Miss a. Mel
son. yellow, Miss j. Roy; Green, Miss
A. McGinn. Blue, Miss O. Armstrong.
Indigo. Mise n Hutchings; Violet
Mas T. NJ oliver,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-06

OUTING AT MARY EsTHER.
Mrs W FL Watson and her two
small sons were among the many who
made the trip zap the sound satur-
daN They VIII spend "A month at
Mary Esther.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-06
NERAL

Neral pa. June E.-B. r. Ausley
spent fhe weekend IN Southport on
business.
Ed Banks was in Chirley Saturday
On business
Mr.. johnson and J. r. Lenhart drove
- Southport wednesday.
7 W BarneId LEFT wednesday for
Chlrley 20 - gone several DAYS.
! r. Pitcher H. transactinE business
In Chipley this week.
Rev. Ellison preached 20 an inter-
estsd audience sunday in the grove
near the lake.
The Sunday school was reorEanized.
and meetings vii be held each week.
hereafter
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-06

and Mrs ". r. Grown At luncheon
Sunday.
Mr.. = ~. Pitman and family and
Mr.. ". IT, Davis formed camp
party that spent Saturday night On
Santa Rosa island.
We have recently been favored with
beautiful rains They are very help
ful on account ~ potato planting.
Miss McConnin ~ DeFuniak Springs
who has been tho guest o. Mrs. p ".
Rutan returned home Tuesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-06
SUMNER sY rae aAY.

SIR and Mra vs.. E Craig and chill
oren went down - the bay shore
yesterday ana VIII occupy the Pinch
cottage for the summer month";.
Mrs. CralR'a sister Mrs Warren s.
Anderson. has opened her cottage an
the bay shore and with her children
vii ramaln Lher. unlI LII
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-06

Mr.. Albert Herren - Hattissburv.
Mississippi is spending a few days
with his relatives Mr.. and Mrs. G. F.
Driver
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-06

ADD PERSONAL NE -. .. ........
Mrs r. 81 Aiyward. oe Brookhaven.
Mississippi ls visiting her mother
Mrs James Massey. on West chase
street
ar and Mrs "a Hart. ~ Mobile
announce the birth ~ a son. Mrs
Hart was before her marriage Miss
Hlda Touart 81 Penaa cola.
Mrs R F. Delaud ~ Eureka
springs Arkansas. e. the guest Of her
brother and sister law, ar. and
Mrs. q T. McVoy az their home. No
T. South spring street. Mrs. peland
win make a delightful stay 81 ten
days
Mr. O. t. afcVoy returned Saturday
morning from Richmond. virginia.
where he attended the Confederate
Veterans reunion.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-11
MORE TROUBLE AHEAD.

Just when we had decided that the United States was
going to have rest from the disturbances Of war.
along comes Dumba and upsets the dope. The UNI
ted States has asked Dumbas government recall this
official who has made himself SO popular that the Uni.
ted States officials thought best to ask that he be sent
back home Just what effect this will have on the rela.
tons between Hungary and this country remains
to be Certainly Dumbas government has not the
right to take oense at the suggestion Of the Unitei
States and there is why the friendly relations
which have been maintained between Austria. Hungary
and the United States should be broken off account
Of the Dumba incident; but then in these days of general
discomfort and misunderstanding there is telling what
such affair may do
Added to the fact that the United States has asked for
the recall of Dumba the statement that several
other foreign officials under scrutiny by the officials
of the United States and that their conduct is subject
of serious discussion at Washington 1t is said that
Count Bernstors actions and conduct are bling
viewed and that action in regard to the German
ambassador to this country may take place in the near
future
Moreover, the note Of Germany the sinking Of the
Arabic has been received by the United States and the
text OF this note will likely be made public today. It is
said that Germany has refused indemnity for American
lives lost in this disaster Just how this will be taken
by the officials OF our government remains be seem
1t would seem that the crisis in affairs between Ger
many and this country has not yet passed, was
thought few days ago. The Dumba may involve
the United States and Germany in further trouble ow
ing to the fact that Dumba represented country closely
allied with Germany in the present great war Let US
hope that the Dumba and the Arabic case will be
patched up with as much speed possible and in
that will give satisfaction to ALL This European war
is getting too near home for comfort
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-11
WASHINGTON NEWS =
GOSSIP 81 CHARLES ss55zs SMITH:

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. IL
A few things happening in congress
sional politics gave the West Virginia
contingent something to talk OF and
speculate on. 1t has been dull with
them for couple Of weeks and even
the slightest changes in situation
that had become more or less set, and
therefore pretty thoroughly threshed
over conversationally were welcome.
And right on top of some of the
new lights thrown on conditions in
the First, Fourth and Sixth districts,
Col. Thomas w. Fleming, OF Fairmont,
arrived at the Willard, accompanied
by Mrs. Fleming, and son, A. Sweeney.
They are going on east from here.
The presence OF this candidate was
a magnet that drew the native sons
to that onyxed.lined hostelry. A real
live candidate from the state hasn't
been on view here for several weeks,
and Col. Jennings visit furnishes
more or less of novelty.
The Fairmont man has been hav.
Ing things pretty much his own way
up till this week. There was no op.
position. but 1t was expected. So,
when several days ago, word came
that Ex-senator Julian G. Hearne had
proclaimed that he was still of an am.
bition to sit in congress, 1t occasioned
no surprise. The wise ones had
doped 1t out that the contest in the
First would be between Col. Fleming
and Senator Hearne, and more than
likely between them alone, SO when
the word was flashed that Hearne had
formally entered. 1t was precisely
what was expected to happen In the
way of lineup.
Col. Fleming. 1t seems from his own
statements, expected TO have an op.
ponent in the person OF the we'll
known Wheeling man. He had ex.
pected 1t when he was celebrating
whether or not to announce himself a
candidate for the congressional nomi-
nation. at was no surprise to me-
he said today. with prospects so
bright for our party's success In the
First district next year, was assured
in my mind that the nomination would
incite spirited contest for an honor
that is well worth men contending for
Under the favorable circumstances, IL
never occurred to me that any one
man would be permitted to walk off
with the honorable prize without go.
ing into a brush for 1t. And know
Of no one in the district that wiuld
rather have opposing me than my
friend, julie Hearne, for he is an able
man and good Republican. 1t will
be more OF credit to win over a man
like that in a popular primary than it
would liver somebody else and, Of
course, ] expect to win the nomination
and. a few months later, hand over
the First district to the Republican
party with a big enough majority to
Insure that she will stay put for, some
years to come" Col. Fleming was
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-11

A THRILL of fear will run through the ranks of the
~ Allies at the news that the Gar has deposed the
Grand Duke Nicholas.
The world believes that in months gone by the car
would at times have considered making separate peace
with the Teutonc allies; and that the grand duke
piled to him. "If peace is made we shall have new
carl"
Has his long retreat stripped the grand duke of his
power? Will the have the iron determination 10
fight on? II the has placed another in the place
Of Nicholas will he have the skill and the ability shown
by the duke in extrcatng his halfsu2plied army from
the enveloping movements OF Hndenburg, Macken-
and the Austrian arch-duke
Does this that the solid front Of the Allies is in
danger of wagering? Then. 1t means woe to France,
Great Britain, Italy, and Serbia.
Nicholas seems to be Russian Joseph E. Johnston.
ged from position to another Just Nicholas has
Hungary and ending deep in Russian territory The
federate government became dissatisfied with John.
sons Fabian tactics, though historians now credit him
with consummate skill and judgment Johnston was SUI.
perseded by the intrepid and dashng Hood. Hood de.
sroyed the confederate army In the fierce battles be.
fore Nashville and the federal charges on the entrench.
ments OF Thomas. Johnston restored to his COM
mand but 1t too late. The army destroyed by the
foolhardy bravery Of Hood could not be restored.
The and his court dissatisfied with the won.
dertu retreat of Nicholas They have displaced
him. The matter Is of historic Importance and may de-
eide the For the Gear is much wronged unless he
is Of small ability. The world thinks him such
and this is time for royal incompetence to amuse
itself with supreme command.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-11

running over with good nature, espec-
tally when he prophesied what he in.
tended to do first with Brother Hearne
and second, with the common enemy.
Assuming a more serious mien, he
talked OF party prospects. 1.-THE sit,
uation looks good for our success in
the state next year. There is a feel.
ing among Republicans everywhere
that the party Is on the high.road and
the high.speed to sweeping victory.
There is feeling like that In the very
blood of partymen. and 1t is in the
very air that they breathe. Every In.
dication points to unanimous yer.
dict in favor OF Republican principles.
IN West Virginia. as In other states
! have recently visited, the sober, in.
telligent sentiment Of the public Is
banking on the Republican party be.
Ing returned 10 power to handle the
new and unprecedented conditions
which will present themselves to be
met and settled at the conclusion Of
the war. This government will be con.
fronted with problems that It has
never before been called on 10 solve,
and these are problems which more
directly concern the individual citi.
zens than any group Of Issues bearing
on public policy that We have had to
handle since the civil war. For crit.
ical business such as this will be, the
Republican party is equipped by ex.
perience to handle safely and success.
fully. 1t can best be trusted. That
is the way the sentiment OF the coun.
try looks at 1t.
In connection with these new prob.
lens, the readjustment OF our tariff
duties becomes prime necessity 10
our country's prosperity. It requires
no powers Of divination to foretell
what is going to happen to the bust.
ness OF this countrs' II when the war
is ended, and soldiers, their wives
and children, go into the European
factories at any wage that they can
get to keep soul and body together,
the present tariff rates remain in
force and our home markets left open
absolutely free TO over sixty per
cent Of imports-to tho competition Of
the more cheaply manufactured for.
eign products. It would mean bust.
ness depression everywhere, ard the
first to feel It and suffer from 1t would
be our army of laborlng people.
1.-THE tariff is bound to be decidedly
prominent in next years campaign.
The Republican party will make va
fight for new tariff containing the
applied protection. feature which IL
SYNONYMOUS Of good times and wide!
spread contentment. The. protection
tariff principle, always the leading
tenet Of the Republican faith, is more
firmly embedded in the party consci.
ence now than ever. The Underwood
experiment has been responsible for.
that. There will be plenty Of other
issues and interesting ones too, in next
years campaign, but 1t will be found
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-11

The announcement OF r. L. Greg.
ory's candidacy In the Fourth cannot
be said to have caused the prophets
here to change their fixed opinion that
when the nomination In that district
is handed out II will be found that
Former Congressman Harry c. Wood.
yard has captured the prize. Their
belief is predicted on the promise
that the lineup will be little II any
different from what It Is now.
A week ago somebody started a
boom for Judge ]. T. Graham. of Hunt
ington, but 1t didn't get very far. 1t
was squelched by Judge Graham him.
self. He is not a candidate and
doesn't intend to be, and that may be
accepted as a fact
Since Senator Gregory's announce.
ment, an investigator has found in the
form book where Mr.. woodward and
Mr.. Gregory were candidates on the
ticket at the same election. It was
in that disastrous year of 1910. Wood.
yard was running for congress and
Gregory for state senate. Both were
victims Of the Democratic tidal wave,
but in. the three counties in which they
campaigned, and which are still in
the Fourth congressional district,
woodward got larger vote for con.
gress than Gregory did for senate.
That is. woodward carried Wood, Writ
and Peasants counties in that black
and sorrowful year by 249 votes more
than Gregory sould show. The cr!ter.
ion value Of this is variously estima-
ted by the politicians, but the Wood.
yard people, nevertheless, are not
much worried over the shying of his
castor into the ring Of the Wood coun.
ty legislator. Their view OF II is that
this opposition serves to ward off op.
position from other sources and serves
to strengthen the candidacy OF the
Roane county man In various direc-
tions.
Mr.. Woodyard's friends say that he
had expected to have to contest for
the nomination. and that as the stu.
alton has developed along that line 1t
is entirely satisfactory to the former
representative. His prospects are
Just as bright as ever they were. they
say, and they predict that he will win
out. They point to the fact that their
favorite was nominated In a primary
once and that he won out by over
5000 votes, which proved his running
abilities beyond cavil at an election
in which only Republicans took part.
They are Just as certain that he can
do relatively as we'll at next June's
primary.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-11

The presence of Es.congressnaanl
Samuel BrashesrAyis in the city this
week brought the sitaarion IN the
Sixth congressional district under the
scrutiny OF the confessed experts.
Ever since he failed by small mar.
gin to make connection within a sec.
ond term, Capt. Avis was spotted as
likely to do a little something In the
way OF trying 10 come back. But the
truth is that he hasn't given any signs
OF making such an effort up till now.
He has been very busy man prac.
ticing law, and It was In connection
with an important case that his local
friends owe the pleasure OF meeting
and greeting him this week. His DO.
sitlon In the matter may be stated In
the briefest possible way and yet uu.
derstood: Ctp. Avis is not a candi.
date. but he has never said that he
would not be; time alone can tell.
In the meantime. there is a candi.
date in the Sixth who has hit the grip
at lively clip to start with and who
evidently has high hopes. and salts.
flying assurances for good many,
luht ne Will pTlHb NOME tne DdCOn. he
is Capt. John Atkinson Thayer, OF
Charleston-a lawyer by profession, a
gentleman by all the tokens, Repub.
lican every hour OF the seven days
that go TO make a week, and a hustler
who knows no speed limit when he
goes after thing that he wants. Just
now 1t is Uncle Adam Littlepage's sill
ver.powdered scalp that Captain Thay.
er wants, and he is taking the voters
Of the district into his confidence as
to this matter Just as fast as, printed
matter can travel and speeches can be
circulated.
1t is hardly, expected that Capt.
Thayer. well liked as. he is. and as
able for the task he seeks. will be al
lowed to come home with the bacon
without scrimmagc with other good
men and true. Judge Charles Dice, OF
the Greenbrier circuit. is being dis
cussed, and It is reported here that It
conditions shape themselves so as to
take on favorable look In his eyes,
he would be very agreeable to chang.
ing the seat OF his official services
from Greenbrier and Pocahontas TO
the capitol Of the United States.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-11

injuries other lines Of sporting endeavor are passed
up with little comment.
There Is one thing certain-t taxes man 10 play foot
bali II there is any OF that we'll known yellow streak
An an individual Il WIN show up In a football game II
game man and grit and the gridifon
is no place for the coward.
The captain OF the football team at one OF the large
universities remarked: 1t you can stand cam
paign Of four years on the foba field there nothing
much that you viii be afraid Of tits the greatest
courage developer know"
He had the dope just about right.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-11
Good and BAD Times 70 Sleep.

Good and Bad Times to Sleep.
Sleep Is soundest on cool. clear, dry
evenings, when there Is little moisture
in the air and some mild movement OF
the pleasant, soothing atmosphere. On
cloudy. warm, soggy or even snowy
nights. other things being equal, sleep
was fitfui. restless and unsatisfactory.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-11

There on foot some quarters to cut out tho
saloons and only permit bars in hotels Question would
this increase inn.temperance?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-11

Foot aud mouth disease has no mortality record with
human beings but chronic kicking and chewing the ras
Is pretty blume common.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-11

carranza can't be persuaded to accept the A. B. C..
peace conference. With carranza, the s. O. s. signal is
first necessary
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-11

The girl who is crazy for tan coat is also fearful
OF coat Of tan
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-11

The Welsh coal miners have won their strike The
| refused to WEIGH.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-11

The real difference between an auto and jitney is
about 95 cents an hour.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-11

No can bury the past SO deep that somebody else
can't eventually dig.it up.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-11

The man with the big head is never as Acceptable a,
the man with big heart.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-11
HoW's This /?

case Of catarrh that cannot Be cured by Halii
Catiffh Cure. s5f5ll = : - = -
ia. CHENEY CO.. Toledo, o.
We. the nndcrsirred. have known r.
Cheney for the Last IS years, and believe him
perfectly honorable 10 alt business trsnSa ctIonf
and hnaneislly' able TO carry out any obligation
NAT. BASK OF COMMERCE..
Toledo, Ohio.
BANS catarrh Cure Is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
The systen. Testimonials sent frse.I Price rs
cents Per bottle. Sold By all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills fos constipation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-11
WHAT OF THE GRAND DUKE?

A THRILL of fear will run through the ranks of the
\ Allies at the that the Gar has deposed the
Grand Duke Nicholas
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-11

that readtuztment of the tariff on q
protection basis will not be over.
Swallowed by any OF them