davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-07

Savannah Morning News, in seri-
Gus editorial discussion of the stuff
rage defeat is most mild in its state
ment, and most of this editorial gives
one the impression that it's editor is
rather sorry for the sufffagists than
angry at their temerity. This is quite
a change for the Savannah News, but
no one need be sorry for the suffra-
gists of this country. The suffragists
are not sorry. They are jubilant.
They have won, in every state, where
suffrage was defeated, splendid vic
tory. For they have organized so
strong force for civic righteousness,
so splendid vanguard for progress,
so noble an army of workers, that
men who have looked upon them in
ridicule or scorn, have taken off their
hats to them for the splendid courage
and the marvel of their accomplish
ment.
The Savannah News closes its edi-
torial with this mild advice, rather
reproving in tone:
cit is to be hoped that suffragists
will not assert that their defeats were
! the result of political corruption and
all the forces for good were ranged
on their side. They should not forget
that a very great number of women
not only were opposed to equal suff-
rage, but campaigned against it just
as ardently as the suffragists oel-
paigned for it. They will not win
votes by taking the position that all
who are with them are good and all
who oppose them are bad"
The suffragists have never con-
tended that all the forces for good
were ranged on their side. What they
have always contended, and always
will contend, is that all the forces
for evil are ranged against their side.
They may not assert that their defeat
was the result of political corruption
but they will assert and do vigorous
solidly ranged against them. And il
does not need the gentle warning OF
the Savannah Morning News that
"they should not forget that a very
great number of women not only were
,, opposed to equal suffrage but cam
!. paigned against it just as ardently
, as the suffragists campaigned fol
it,"
For this unforgettable, if not un
, forgivable
; All the forces of evil are arrayec
against suffrage All the politica
corruption in this country is arrayet
against Suffrage And there are !;
: few women so strangely constitutes
. that, for some sentiment, or some in
terest, they are fighting to keep othel
. women from voting because they d.
: not themselves wish to vote.
But the suffragists are not at thi
:, time remembering the evil forces o
: the machine politicians or even tn
. ants with their crimson rose.
II They have no room in their heart
o for anything else just now but graft
: tude, for the wonderful comradeshir
t the wonderful kinship that is theirs
Shoulder to shoulder all over the coun
try women for months have striven t
e help their sisters in the campaig
!. states. And if any woman has rea
: of that splendid fight and that nobl
: defeat without lump rising in he
v throat and tears dimming the eye.
!, it is because something is wron
5 with her.
II The Savannah News further says:
There are two ways of looking q
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-07

o'clock in the morning at the Unitar-
ian Chapel. The following social teas
are scheduled for the winter:
October 28th-Hostess, Mrs. F. A.
Curtis, Committees: program-Miss
Ella Switzer; refreshments - Mrs.
Helen Ensign.
November 26th--Hostess, Mrs. Jno.
I. Fuller. Committees: program
Mrs. Helen Starbuck; refreshments
Mrs. Florence Beardall.
January 27th-Hostess, Mrs. Nah
lon Gore. Committees: program
Mrs. Helen Ensign; refreshments
Mrs. Isabel Stanley.
February 24th-Hostess, Mrs. W.
R. O'Neal. Committees: program
Miss Mabel O'Neal.
March 25th-Hostess, Mrs. P. p
Phillips. Committees: program-Miss
Emma Hainer; refreshments-Mis
Margaret Switzer.
April 20th-Hostess, Mrs. Heller
Wright. Committees: program-Mrs
Alice G. Kollock; refreshments-Mrs
T. Picton Warlow.
The Orlando Equal Suffrage League
will entertain on Thursday afternoon
with a tea at "Bide-a-wee," the pref.
ty home of Mrs. F. A. Curtis on Yves,
street.
The excellent article, written by
Rev. Mary A. Stafford, president Of
the Florida Equal Suffrage Associa.
ton, for the special edition of the
ReporterStar published in February
has been widely copied by newspapers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-07

arms hands, neck and
shoulders. the most decided Improvement
in your complexion win result in a short
time. You'll find that all red spots. free
kles. muddiness and blemishes will van
ish, producing the most exquisite purity
and tint. MIX two tablespoonfuls Of giyz
one ounce of zfntone. This makes a
satiny cream and is more economical and
effective than any cream you can buy
s s1l.Ss Nothing else is necessary to
beautiful The zintone can be obtained
from your druggist.
RUTH c. DIT is possible in many
cases to develop the bust to beautiful
normal proportions, but no absolute as
surance Of this can be given. Vacuum
cups and other mechanical contrivances
are Injurious. The best way, and a per-
fectiy safe way. is to use mixture of
half pint OF hot water. half cup of
sugar and two ounces of ruetone. Dis
solve thoroughly and take two teaspoon
fuls after meals and on retiring.
ExAsPERATED-You can quickly and
positively stop falling of hair by using
my mixture of half pint of alcohol and
half pint Of water Cor a full pint of
bay rum instead of the alcohol and
water) and one ounce of beta-quinel.
Mix these thoroughly and apply literally
to the hair. This actually compels the
hair TO grow luxuriantiy, and often a
growth Of several inches a month results
The hair win stop falling. 1T viii become
silky fluffy, and beautifully thick. No
hair tonic or invigorator known can COM
pare with it in sure results. 1t viii
solve your hair problem from the very
moment you start to use 1t.
MISS r. o. RI am sorry you were
disappointed in not getting the beta
quinol from your druggist. My secre-
tary will get it for you and send 1t on II
you simply address, secretary to Wales
ka Suratt, Thompson Bldg, Chicago,
and enclose the price which is fifty
cents.
CLEMENTINE. s.--You can never re-
move blackheads by face steaming Yot
can get rid Of them in a few moments by
rubbing them with a little powdered ne
roxin. sprinkled on a sponge made we
with hot water. Every blackhead vii
disappear as If by magic. There is ne
other known way to get rid of black
heads. OF course 1t is impossible t.
squeeze them all out, besides this las
method spots up the skin. You can OBJ
tain the neroxin at any drug store.
MRS. NJ. o. G.-Most face powders ar,
too chalky for me. That's why / hat
and called .svaleska Suratt Face Pow
der" 1t is the utmost in powder love
illness. exquisite in fineness and smooth
ness, an dedicate In scent 1t is nov
obtainable at many drug and depart
ment stores, or II you find difficulty il
obtaining 1t, write to my secretary a.
suggested above to Miss r o. r. en-
closing fifty cents. and mentioning whit,
or flesh tint.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-07

throughout the state. Miss Stafford
by whose enthusiasm and unselfish
labors the state organization was pre-
fected, is splendid leader, and her
influence is widely felt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-07

See our windowlfor en-
broide<y sale startig Mon
day. Newest cre4ions at
SC and 10c that offers get
15c and 25c for EVERY
body's.'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-07
It's Easy IoMaho Your
- Wrinkles A2anasllr

MRS. JULIA T.-This
cream is a wonderful
beautifier. By using 1t
every day on your face.
arms. hands, neck and
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-04-07
SENATOR STERLING
DIPS into Federal
BUILDING SQUABBLE
Charges Vermilion Site Con.
troversy Springs From Poll
teal Promises.

Washington. d.. c., April 5.-Senato
Sterling called on the treasury depart
mcnt today and spoke his mind plain
ly ,r the Vermilion public building site,
which has become ar acute controver-
sy. The contention is whether the site
on Main street, known us the Fullerton
site. and which was endorsed at an
election, or the old court house site
snail be picked. Senator Ed Johnson
and some of his friends are working
Tor the old court house site.
Senator Sterling is insisting the senti-
meht of the voters. as expressed at the
election. shal be followed.
Senator Sterling had a talk with AS
sistant Secretary Newton and told him
the real opposition to the Fullerton site
was based on a political deal.
You can't afford t. ignore the public
VIII IN this matter as expressed at the
election" Senator Sterling told Assist
ant Secretary Newton. 'You can't af-
ford to do 1t and neither ear my col
leagues
Senator Sterling old MIR. Newton that
II was idle to send another inspector to
Ve'milion, in view OF the fact that he
people had expressed themselves INC
the department knew all the facts as
10 the relative merits of the two sites.
senator Sterling charged that 1T is a
case of Senator Johnson giving his sup
port to the old court house site i'm re
turn for votes
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-04-07
army OFFICER IS
SHOT BY PANAMAN
U. S. REGULARS and Native Pc.
lice Engage In Battle
Three Soldiers Wounded
Inquiry Ordered.

Washington. April 5.--Rrigadier Cen
eral Edwards. commanding the troops
In the Panama canal zone. today re-
ported hat during the fight in Colon,
yesterday, between American soldiers
and Panama policemen, in which Cor
poral Langdon OF the Coast artillery,
was killed and three soldiers We're
wounded. the Panama police fired into
a train of unarmed soldiers and civil
ans n pelted the train with stones
and other missiles.
In his report General Edwards said:
cause of the rio was similar to that
Of recent trouble in Pharmaceutical
police clubbing soldiers. protest from
other soldiers. pistols drawn by police.
shooting commenced. Coast artillery
shooting by policemen when Langdon
was killed by the police lieutenant.
Three men of a patrol started to return
fire on the police when officers stopped
the firing, preventing casualties. This
was the only firing done by Americans.
Excursion to baseball games from
infantry posts brought about 1000 SOL
dters to Cristobal. Toward close of
game trouble was reported to me in
adjoining town. Colon. Immediately
turned out n company. First artil-
iery, under arms as provost guard; sent
one officer and 80 non-commissioned Of
ficers to clear town and put soldiers
aboard returning train as p%recaution-
airy measure. I shortly followed to
scene of riot.
provincial governor. chief of police,
and my aide. already were at work
quelling the disturbance. While soldiers
were entraining police fired into train
containing unarmed soldiers. Private
De Laughery wounded at this point.
Showers Of rocks and other missiles
also were thrown into train by Pana-
ma boys and negroes.
ION my demand. the governor Of Co
Ion province has imprisoned the police
lieutenant. alleged to have killed Cor
poral Langdon: have 10 witnesses who
claim they can positively identify him
as man firing unprovoked shot. Only
one PanaIaan hurt receiving a black
eye.
"Langdon was shot through the heart.
The wounded are James De Laughery.
III. c. .Klimr. Charles r. Richeson.'
One of the purposes of Major Gener-
al Woods visit to the zone. where he
is due today. was to look into the rec
ommendation that the United States DO
lice Colon and Panama.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-04-07
FRENCH GAIN sY MINE
WARFARE; HIT AEROPLANE

Paris. April s, (by wireless to Lon
dOn)--The war office made the follow
ing announcement this afternoon:
I'm the regions of the Somme. La
Boisselle n Dompierre, mining war
fare continued with noticeable advan-
tages for the French. The total num-
Der Of prisoners taken at the forest of
LIE Pretre, northwest Of Pont-a-Mous-
200 including six officers.
"A German aer0plane was brought
down yesterday after dropping bombs
on Rheims. When fired on It imme-
diatcly came to earth. The two ayia-
tors. who were unhurt. were taken
prisoners"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-04-07
GERMAN GOVERNMENT
PROMISES REPR|SAlS
II Submarine Crews Are Harsh.
~ Dealt With British Off
GERS Must Suffer.

London. April 5.-If the officers and
crew OF German submarines held
prisoners In Great Britain are accorded
treatment In n respect worse than
that of other prisoners of war. for each
prisoner SO treated a British army Of
ficer held prisoner in Germany will
receive correspondingly harsher treat
ment."
This Is .Germany'a threat OF reprisal
against Great Britain's reported inten-
ton to hold until after the war. for pos
sible trial for murder. the captured Of
ficers and crews OF German submarines
caught sinking British or neutral yes
sells OF m
The German threat, conveyed to the
British foreign office by the Ameri.
can ambass0e or through tho reply from
British secretary that the prisoners Of
the German submarines are being held
70 camps separate 9 ordinary war
sinking Hrttis6f and neut.ai mefehdnt
ships and killing n0n.cornhatanta.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-04-07
Devasted Arras possesses an anciens

Devasted Arras possesses an anclens
Church. Notre Dame DIES Ardents.
which remained %uninjured despite tho
recent terrific bombardment, and which
contains a unique relic that is nearly
1000 years old. The relic is known as
the holy candle. 1t is guarded In a rich
ly enameled silver casket, made to the
order of Jean S%asquepee, lord of Baudi-
o and owner of Alras. and a curious
history is attached to it. 1t appears that
in May, 1905. the Holy Virgin appeared
during the night In two minstrels. \
terrible plague d%epopulated Arras at
that time n h Virgin-so goes the
legend-gave the two minstrels "a can
die, which they In turn a v to Bishop
Lambert, of Arras, and told them that
the hot wax OF this candle mixed with
pure water would cure the inhabitants
OF Arras of the dreadful malady. Tho
remedy proved ~efficacious, and a
grateful %popalace erected the Monas-
terry of Ardents. The candle has been
carefully guarded, and it is the firm be-
lief of the inhabitants of Arras that it
frequently saved them from utter de-
Struction.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-04-07
WET" AND DRY" FIGHTS
CLAIM MUCH ATTENTION

Aberdeen. $. D.. April 5~.-'ruesday.
April 20. is the date set by statute for
the annual spring municipal elections
m South Dakota. While bond and
franchise issues. and the choice of
candidates for various municipal Of
nces will come up at this election, the
paramount issue all over South Da-
kota will be the question of saloon
license.
The prohibitionists have been put
ting up a strong campaign through
out the state. a result of their pro-
election efforts being shown in the
large number OF places where the
liquor element failed to secure sur
hcient signers for petitions to place
the liquor question onthe ballot.
The hottest fights will be at Aber-
deem. Milbank, Huron. Mitchell. Wa
tertown and Deadwood. points where
the prohibition factions have been
working the hardest. Petitions have
been flled at those points to have the
question submitted.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-04-07
MEETING At ARMOUR TO
ORGANIZE EXTENSION CLUB

Armour, S. d.. April 3.-An enthusi-
astic meeting was held in this city in
Il successful effort. to organize a farm
ers' extension association under the
Smith-Lever agricultural extension law
passed by the last congress. The meet
ing was called at the instigation of the
Armour Commercial club, which sent
out about so invitations to farmers OF
the several townships. requesting their
company at a luncheon to be given at
the Johnson hotel. A temporary or
ganizatlon was formed, with John Van
den Bos. of Harrison, president; Harry
Piner. Armour, secretary. A meeting
for the perfection of the organization
will be held IN Tuesday, April 6, at
which time Professor Ostrander, gov
agent; DIR. Smith, of Mitchell,
and Professor Perisho. of Bookings,
Will be present and address the gath
ering.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-04-07

Tha the temperature of sea water
rises slightly neal al iceberg. as one
man of science has asserted, is "a con-
clusion not borne out by the investi-
cations of the bureau of standards.
During the summer patrol of the United
States steamship Chester and Birming-
ham In the North Atlantic. members OF
the staff of the bureau tool automatic
records of the temperature Of the wa
ter. The records show that changes of
temperature i'm the sea far from ice
bergs are at least as great and sudden
as h changes nea them, and that
they do not point to the presence of
icebergs. They find also that an ice
berg more often lowers than raises the
temperature OF the water near - These
conclusions are Identical with those
arrived at by the observers on the
Scotia. which was SEN out to the New
foundland banks by the British board
of trade in the summer of 1913. except
that they more often observed small
rises of temperature in the %neighbor-
hood Of icebergs.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-04-07
RAILROAD OFFICIALS SEE
NO DANGER FROM FLOODS

Pierre. s. d.. April 3.-F'red Cooley,
roadmastcr at this point has been
transferred to Rapid City. still in en-
ploy of the Northwestern. and Earl
Barton, late of Huron, has arrived in
this city to take Cooley's place. Supt.
G. 4. Dixie. of Huron. is inspecting the
which is that branch OF the Northwest
ern line through to the Black Hills.
west of the Missouri. Officials have
feared that washed out tracks and
bridges would result from the extraor-
binary SHOWS of this winter. but the
very late spring. with gradual thaw-
ing. probably has entirely removed that
danger. 1t is now believed, after de-
tailed examination. that no damage will
result to the tracks between Pierre and
Rapid City. when the Cheyenne and
a rivers break up. The line crosses
as big bridges between Pierre and Rap
Id City.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-04-07
LACK OF DYE STuFFS
HAMPERS INDUSTRIES
Manufacturers Urged to Appeal
to England to Modify Rules
Of Commerce.

Philadelphia. Pa. April 5.-American
manufacturers were urged to take i'm
mediate concerted action to obtain a
modification of Great Britain's rules
governing oversee to neutral
countries by Herman A. Metz, member
of congress from New York n widely
known manufacturer. in an address AT
q conference OF dye men here today.
Unless the British government changes
it's policy. Mr.. Metz declared, hundreds
of factories throughout h United
States will have to suspend operations
and 300. 900 men will be thrown out OF
employment.
THE state department is doing all
it can to cope with the situation,' said
Representative Metz. but it is COM
PEELED to respect international law. The
manufacturers of this country Will
have to take the matter out of the
hands of the state department and
industrial war on England. They will
have to tell England that unless she
ssumes a more reasonable attitude she
will be deprived of cotton, ammunition
and other things she has been buying
from American sources in great guam
titles
Mr.. Metz said that American manu-
facturers are absolutely dependent up
on Germany for certain raw materials,
but in order to get them they must find
a way to ship to Germany the cotton
and other things of which she is badly
in need. The Germans" he added,
have become tired of sending us dye
stuffs and other materials without get
ting anything in return"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-04-07
Forty-nine thousand one hundred

Forty-nine thousand one hundred
and sixty-seven more Protestant
churches than there are Protestant
ministers In the United States Is a
situation that furnishes much food for
thought. say the Northwestern Chris
tan Advocate. 1t points the way to
consolidation OF weak churches in some
instances. and in others 1t means COM
munities without the gospel ministry.
1t presents forcibly to the church the
question Of her own future, and makes
inststent the consideration Of the
claims Of the ministry by the youn6
manhood of our churches. In the year
1911 the Presbyterian church. north.
had 2.1s7 yacan pulpits out Of a total
In that denomination was pastorless.
In the same a 1000 out of the 5000
CongregatiOnalist churches were pas.
torIess. or a proportion Of one in six.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-04-07
JOFFRE PREDICTS
EARLY CESSATION
OF EUROPEAN WAR
French Commando Assures
Kinq Albert of Belgium That
Victory For Allies Is
Now In Sight.
PEACE TALK WON'T DOWN
Petrograd Paper Learns That
Emperor of Austria Has APP
pealed to Pope to Use In
fluence With Kaiser.
PEACE TALK WON'T DOWN

Paris. April 5.-General Joffre has
predicted a speedy termination OF the
war in victory for the allies, according
to a dispatch from Dunkirk. published
today in the Eclair. The dispatch from
Dunkirk reads:
general Joffre, the French COM
mander in chief, in h course OF a
visit to Belgian offices to decorate Ger.
tain Belgian officers with the Legion on
Honor. told King Albert and Premier
De B%roqueville that the war soon would
come to an end to the advantage OF
the allies"
Petrograd. April 1.-THE Russky
Slovoe returns today to the subject or
alleged Austrian peace overtures. The
paper asserts that the Austrian emper-
or appealed through the pope to Ber-
lin with Il view to overcoming Emper-
or Williams obstinate desire to con-
tinue the war, but that this effort
failed and that he is now trying
through the same medium in Petrograd
to secure a separate peace, offering to
surrender Bosnia. Herzegovina and
Galicia.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-04-07
New synthetic resins have been dis

New synthetic resins have been dis
covered recently and are appearing ON
h market under many trade names,
nays a writer in the Scientific Amer
lean. The resins are used In the pro-
duction OF materials such as artificial
amber, pipe stems, tooth brush handles,
beads. transparent jewelry. buttons Of
ell sizes, inlaid work. knife handles,
fountain pens, ETC., and take the place
Of bone. horn, ivory. celluloid. amber.
casein (gallolith). ebony and hard rub
Der. These artificial resins in their final
conditions do not melt. or even soften.
appreciably at all temperatures, and
do not burn like rubber or celluloid.
When heated in the air to temperatures
veil above 500 degrees Fahrenheit the
resins char and burn slowly without a
hame. They are quite insoluble in all
ordinary solvents, such as gasoline, al
cohol. ammonia, washing soda and
Acide