davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-03

tlemen, of the platform adopted at
st. Louis; but it has been implicit
in all that have said. have sought
to interpret it's spirit and meaning.
The people of the United States do
not need to be assured now that that
platform is definite pledge, a prac-
teal program. We have proved to
them that our promises are made to
be kept.
We hold very definite ideals. We
believe that the energy and initiative
of our people have been too narrowly
coached and superintendent; that they
should be set free, as we have set
them free, to dispense themselves
throughout the nation; that they
should not be concentrated in the
hands of few powerful guides and
guardians, as our opponents have
again and again, in effect if not in
purpose, sought to concentrate them.
We believe, moreover-who that looks
about him now with compromising
eye can fail to believe THAT the Day
of Little Americanism, with its mar
row horizons, when methods of "pro-
lection" and industrial nursing were
the chief study of our provincial
statesmen, are past and gone and
that a day of enterprise has at last
dawned for the United States whose
field Is the wide world.
We hope to see the stimulus of
that new day draw all America, the
republics of both continents, on to a
new life and energy and initiative in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-03

on the other, to get together in a
spirit of genuine accommodation and
agreement and set this great policy
forward at once.
We must hearten and quicken the
spirit and efficiency of labor through
out our whole industrial system by
everywhere and in all occupations
doing justice to the laborer, not only
by paying living wage, but also by
making all the conditions that sur
round labor what they ought to be.
And we must do more than justice.
We must safeguard life and promote
health and safety in every occupa-
ton in which they are threatened or
imperilled. That is more than jus
tice, and better, because it is human
ity and economy.
We must coordinate the railway
systems of the country for national
use, and must facilitate and promote
their development with view to that
coordination and to their better adap-
tation as whole to the life and trade
and defense of the nation. The life
and industry of the country can be
free and unhampered only If these
arteries are open, efficient, and COM
plete.
Thus shall we stand ready to meet
the future as circumstance and inter
national policy effect their unfolding
whether the changes come slowly OF
come fast and without preface.
I have not spoken explicitly, Gen
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-03

with your corns, harness them up with
bandages or try to dig them out.
"GETS-IT'' is a liquid. You put on a
few drops in a few seconds. It dries.
It's painless. Put your stocking on right
over It. Put on your regular shoes. You
won't limp or have corn twist" in
your face. The corn, callus or wart, will
loosen from your toe-off 1T comes. Glory
hallelujah! "GETS-IT' is the biggest
selling corn remedy in the world. When
you try ii, you know why.
"GETS-IT" is sold and recommended
by druggists everywhere, Csc a bottle,
or sent on receipt of price by E. Law
renee & Co., Chicago. Ill.
Sold in Pensacola and recommended
as the worlds best corn remedy by the
Crystal Pharmacy, Balkcom Drug Co.
Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-03
BAD ROADS

will not bother you if you go
BY way of Floridatown and
Ferry Pass to the east or
west. Ferry boat crosses
head waters of Escambia bay
in thirty minutes. The safe
and sure route for automo-
biles on the "Old Spanish
Trail Highway"
FERRY BOAT SCHEDULE.
Leave Floridatown s a. m. and 8
p. m.
Leave Ferry Pass $50 a. m. and 4.3o
p. m.
Extra trips if Iccessary at inter
vals. Phone via Milton to Florida
town.
r. E. L E w I S,
Proprietor FlorIdatown Ferry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-03

of intelligent manufacturing and four years on the
road IN the service of thousands of Chandler drivers
Bear in mind that the Chandler is still featured
by it's Bosch Magnetic ignition which others
leave off, even the marked up cars, because it costs
much more; still featured by It's solid cast alumni
mum motor base extending from frame to frame
where others cast iron; still featured by the
sturdest, simplest chassis, still featured by ball
bearings in wheels, differential, transmission
and elsewhere, which helps make it the lightest
running car on the road.
Bear in mind that in this Type IL Chandler you
get the exclusive Chandler full floating rear axle
with its silent spiral beve gear differential. And
that you get the highest standard of carburetion
that the market affords; Gray 6 Davis separate
lighting and starting system; big double external
and internal brakes which stop the car at the in
slant of command and hold it safe on any grade
Bear in mind that you get all of these highest
grade, high priced features and scores of Others
which, together with Chandler workmanship go
60 make up car the superior Quality OF which
cannot be questioned in comparison with the
quality of any of the many marked up cars.
And remember, too, that in the Type II Chand-
Ter you are offered the beautiful tonneau cowl
bodies which preceded the midsummer new
models" OF other makes by seven months time.
In the Chandler you get mechanical excellence,
luxury OF body design, trim and finish .at the min
imum OF purchase price.
If we asked you to pay 500 more or $500 more
that wouldn't make the car bit better
In considering your purchase of new car.
think for yourself
Measure what Chandler offers you along side of
what any other car in the medium priced field
offers you, regardless Of price, and we think we
know what your decision will be. Measure it
along side of what any other car offers, keeping the
marked up Price in mind, and we kn01O what your
decision will be.
Springfield
Your Chandler
LER COMPANY
afox Street.
Phone 431
MPANJYyCLEvELAND OHIO
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-03
The Truth Made Men
Stop and Think

a RECENT statement by the President of the
~ Chandler Motor Car Company on "motor
- car values and motor prices occasloned
more searching thong htl on the part of pros
pective motor car purchasers than any other
announcement that has been made by the Auto
mobile Industry this year. 1t came as revelation
to many who had considered themselves well
informed.
That statement led to the purchas. of Chandler
Type II Skies within the past three weeks by hun
dreds of men who had been attracted, by extrav-
agant advertising otherwise, to some one OF the
field "'D'N'A ~A' '"' wv ''@O'O''' p''~eO
IF you read this statement by the President of
the Chandler Company, as you probably did, you
know what mean by marked up" You
know that In recent months sums ranging from
$50 to 5000 have been quietly tackled on TO the
selling prices of these Chandler competitors
The explanation of the marked up prices has
been the abnormal conditions, said 60 exist and
really existing in ; a degree, in the motor, car
material market.
But you know, too, that the Chandler car has
not been marked up.
And so you can still buy this great car-greatest
of all the Sixes-at the price established eigh
teen months ago, long before the war had made
any effect on the material markets. And bear this
in mind, that every change made in the Chandler
car in all these past months has been refinement
and an improvement. EVe7y aaathon 10 u mas repre-
sented increased manufacturing cost. Not single
thing has been cut out Of tie car.
Bear in mind that today, while Others are asking
you to add eighty, a hundred, hundred and fifty
or two hundred dollars to your check, S1295 plus
freight buys you this big luxurious highly refined
Chandler-this Chandler with the marvellous
motor, the exclusive Chandler motor which has
been developed and perfected through four years
Chandler Seven. Passenger Touring . n1ss
Chandler r-Passeneer S12S5
hande Converit
Come Noe for
FLORIDA CHAN
1873 North
Pensacola, Fla.
CHANDLER MOTOR. CARO-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-03
SPECIAL NOTICE.

I hereby notify all persons that I
will not be responsible for any debts
contracted in my name.
Sept. l, 1916. W. A. HARRELL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-03
See How That Corn
Comes Clear Off,

aGETs-IT" Loosens Your Corns Right
Off, It's the Modern Corn Wonder.
Never Falls.
TITS hard to believe anything could
act like that in getting corn off. Why,
/ just lifted that corn right off with my
finger nail 'GETS-IT' is certainly won
derful!" Yes, "GETS-IT'' Is the most
wonderful corn-cure ever known because
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-21
Befriended Boy Steals
 From His Benefactor

After affording a. homeless boy a comfortable home with plenty to eat and a good bed to sleep on, Herman zeitlan of sos seaview avenue. has been robbed of two gold watches and the boy is gone to parts unknown.
 Zeitlan is a jitneur. While walking by Main street and Fairfield avenue Tuesday afternoon he came across a boy, who was in tears, wandering about the street. zeitIan learned that he was an orphan and that he came here from New York, where he had lived the life of a dock rat" sleep ing along the water front on East river.
 zeitlan brought the boylto his home and gave him sonething. to eat and a room at his home with the under standing that he would do the chores. Yesterday morning he boy asked zeitIan for the key to the house, say ing that he wanted to get something he had left in his room. At this time the jitneur was engaged in repairing his automobile. He gave the key to the waif.
 After waiting about an hour or So zeitlan began to wonder where the boy had gone and he entered his house only to find that the boy had disap- peared with two gold watches, left on the bureau in his bedroom. The boy has not been seen since.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-21
Official
 VIEWS OF Worlds War
FRENCH

Paris, April 21-The French con tinued to make progress in the region of Dead Man's Hill, on the Verdun front, in the fighting of last night
 The war office announcement or thls afternoon reports the capture Of Ger man trenches and of four officers and 15o men. East Of the Mouse a fierce German attack was repulsed. In the sector south of Haudremont Wood' the French made gains.
 The text of the statement follows;
 ''West of the Mouse the attack ,un- dertal1en yesterday by our troops in the region of Le Mort Homne (Dead Mans HID progressed during the night In addition we seized a trench on the northern outskirts of the Cau- rettes Wood and made prisoner four officers and 15o soldiers.
 ttEast of the Mouse a violent bonn bardment of our positions was follow ed at the close of the day by pow erful offensive action by the enemy on a two kilometres front between the Tshiaumont farm and the pond of Vaux. The Germans who had gain ed a foothold in our lines south ot Fort Douaumont and north of the pond were completely thrown back by our counter-attacks during the night. Two machine guns and a number of prisoners fell into our hands.
 West of Douaumontsin insthe sector south Of Haudremont Wood we like wise made progress. We rescued some wounded French prisoners and cap
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-21
LIGHT MING AND
 FIRE DEMOL1SH 2 TWINE SHOPS
First Thunde derstorn Results in Wiping Out of Towns
 Industries.

Westerly, R. l., April 21--Lightning and fire destroyed the principal in- dustries of the town of Canonehet, festimated at s75,0oO. A storm, dur ing which the lightning struck, swept over much of the southern part of the state, tsevering wires so widely that a number of points were still cut off from this means of communication some hours later. It was believed, however, that the greatest damage was at Canonchet,
 The Union Line & Irvine Co.,, and the Canonchet Line & Irvine Co. mills were burned after lightning struck the latter plant DanTaged ana set on fire by another bolt. the cotton mill of Lafayette L. Edwards escaped de- struction because of it's stone and ce- ment construction. The house of Os- car Edwards was also wrecked al- though it was not set aare. No deaths were reported.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-21
Children's Wouldn't Speak To Him, Says
 Tailor Under Arrest

Because his children didn't greet. him when passing on the sidewalk Harry Labowich. 127 .Bunnen street, refused to continue to pay for the support of three minor children. He was arraigned in city court today on a charge of non-support.
 Labowicll is a tailor with a place of business at Golden Hill and Middle streets. He is said to be doing a. large business. Labowich GuarrelIed with a son three years ago ;.-ld in order to have peace he left his wife and ch5l- dren.
 There are six children in the LabO- wich family. Three of them are work ing. Labowich continued to pay $5 p week for their support until last July when he suddenly ceased. He said he used to give the money to one of the children but that the child stopped visiting him.
 Labowich did not seem it advisable to go to his former home to make the payments. He said he was alwayo willing to make the payment proviJ- ing the child came after it.
 Labowich was ordered to pay his wife $S 8. week and furnish a bond og $500 or go to the county jail for 30 days He chose the former course, and was released under a cash bond, which he furnished.
 Sales of British exchequer bonda and treasury bills last week amount ed to E25,000s0oo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-21
DIED.

MULIINS-In this city, April IS, 1916. Patrick Mullins, aged 73 years, month. days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence. s88 Mill Hill avenue on Saturday, April 22, at 2:15 p. n-, and from St. Charles church at 8 D. m. Solemn high mass at St. Charles church Monday April 24, at S:3O a. m. IYi- terment St. MichaePs cemetery.
 U ga be Stratford, April 21, 1916, Otter Poissant, aged 5 years, months. day.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 2 1 Barnum Terrace, on Monday, April 24th at a. rn., and from St. James R. c. church at 9:30 a. m. Inter- ment St. Micflaers cemetery
 U 21 b"p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-21
COUPLE ARRESTED AS SLAvERS HELD FOR HIGH COURT

New Britain, April 21-Peter Caro- nNa, alias Jimmy Bruss. f26 years old, and Mrs. Mary Naples, woman in her ffties. were bound over to the June term of the superior court in the local police court today on two counts charging them with white slavery. Bonds were fixed at $2,oOo each. It is alleged that Carolina, who formerly worked at the Princess theatre, iy Hartford, brought Elizabeth DruleHt. 23 years old, to Hartford from New Bedford, Mass, and subsequently, for immoral purposes. Both himself and Mrs. Naples are charged with this off, fense. When arrested Mrs. Naples had purchased a ticket for Boston.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-21
pr. Joseph Beaudry Resigns Position In
 Emergency Hospital

In accordance with an agreement made with the board of charities more than a month ago, pr. Joseph E. Beaudry of the emergency hospi- tai staff yesterday rendered his resig- nation and it was accepted by the board at a meeting held yesterday
 At the annual meeting held early in March, Dr. Beaudry was allowed to remain on the emergency hospital staff with the understanding that he resign his position before June 1. He has compiled with the order and pr. John F. Canavan, substitute ipllysi- elan, was appointed a regular mem Der of the staff, to succeed Beaudry.
 Dr. J. T. Powers, who has been act ing as substitute physician for the last few days, was not regularly ap- pointed substitute physician. The board has another physician under consideration for. the position.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-21
ANGOSTINO MUsANTE.

Angostino Musante died yesterday at his home, 2234 Main street. He was 55 years of age and was born in Italy, For a number of years he had been engaged in the fruit business in this city. Lately he had conducted the Pastime theatre in Main, street. He is survived by his wife, Charlotta, and by one daughter. The funeral will be held tomorrow from the home and from the Holy Rosary church.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-21
NAPOLEON coNNIETrE.

The funeral of Napoleon Commette was held from his home at 571 How ard avenue. at 9:30 o'clock, and from St. Anthony's church in Colorado avenue, at 10 o'clock today. Rev. E. V. Plunkett conducted services. There were many beautiful floral tri- butes. The burial was in St. Iich- ael's cemetery. The bearers were Desino Gagner, Francois Leblanc Touisant Theba1ut, Francois Laplane and Ludine Dubee
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-21
WIIlLIAM E. FORD

William B. Ford an aged and fre- spected resident of Bridgeport died at his home, 492 Maple street, early this morning from complications incident to advanced age. For many years Mr Ford was connected with the Wheeler 6 Wilson Sewing Machine company of this city and was. one of the ori- gina1 Wheeler & Wilson band in which organization he played for 8 num- Der of years He had retired from ac- tive business about 15 years ago. He is survived hV a widow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-21
FRANCES L. ToMIINsoN

Frances L. widow of Isaac C. Tom inson, died this morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Alice F. Burke. Mrs. Tomlinson who had been almost a lifelong resident of this city was 66 years of age She had resided for many years on the East Side but had lately been living with her daughter at 1O6 Arch<street Her daughter is her only survivor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-21
OBITUARY
MISS IsABELLA B. LYON.

Funeral services for Miss Isabella B. Lyon were held at 2:3o this after noon, from her home. 27S Congress street Rev. Stephen Fish Sherman, Jr., rector of St. Johns Episcopal church, conducted the service The burial was in Mountain Grove ceme- tery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-21
 DIED.

Sg1aaapTE-In this city. April 20. 1aa6. AugosE1aa. Musante. aged 55 years.
 funeral from his late residence, 2234 Main street on Monday, April A at g a. xn., and from Holy Ros-3 ary church at 8:S0 a. rn., with sol enn high mass. Interuaent St. Mi. chiefs cemetery.
 lGAVEEZ Z5Ins klais. city. April 20. 1s16.s Mary, widow of the late James Gaven.
 Friends ,aresinvfted to attend the funeral from the residence of her daughter. Mrs. James Green. 163 1f Catherine streetion Saturday, April 22 at a. m-. and from St. Angus tines, church sat 7:30 a. i'm. Kindly Omit flower. Interment at West port. Conn. Automobile cortege.
 a"p ExELAX-In Fairfield, April 20. 1916. Nellie G., daughter of Edward and the late Nora Kelly
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence in Fairfield, Spring street, on Monday, April 24 at 8:30 a. n., and from St. Thomas church at a. rn., with solemn, high mass. Interment St. Thomas cemetery
 tToMLINsoN-In this city, Thurs day. April 20, 1916,s at her home, 106 Arch street. Frances L.; widow of Isaao c. Tornlinson, aged 66s years, months, IS days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from Henry E. Bishops Mortuary chapel. No. 274 Fairfield avenue on Saturday, April 22, at 3.3O p. m. Interment at Lakeview cemetery. Automobile cortege- l EUFafTTT-In this city, Thursday, April 20, 1916, Mimic l. Berkley, wife of George schmitt, aged 36 years
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Fred Beri- auIt. No. 23O Maplewood avenue on Saturday, April 22, at 2:30 p. m. Interment at Mt. Grove cemetery. AEtouaobile cortege, r
 U % Nb* HUBBELL--In New Milford, Mary E. wife of Henry HubbeI, aged. IT.. WHITEs-In Westport. April I3, Morris White, aged 5s. f TIOWIANDwTn Greenwicil, April 12, iT Eghert B. Howland, ged 7s HGEADY7-In vYinsteG, April 14, Jchn J. Grady. aged 46. bnEeEARLAN-In NorwaIl5, April 1 6, Harris McFa-Ian. aged SC.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-21

tured a score of Germans.
 ''The night was calm on the rest of the front except in the region os Le Pretre Wood. where our artillery was quite active"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-21
Quaker Oats Go.
 Wins Trust Suit

Chicago. April 21-The Quaker Oats Company is not operating in v1o- Iation of the Sherman Act. according to a decision by Judges of the Unit ed States Circuit Court of Appeals here today. The finding came after two days of argum ent based upon tes- timony taken in various cities of the country since tfe suit was filed in June. 1913.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-21
ssOo CAsH INVEsTNfENT wfll bux a

$500 CASH INVESTMENT win buy a. 10 room, family house. centrally located with all innpr Has a large barn, suitable for car ga- be had for $4,000. For particulars inquire of Leopold Weiss, 143S Main street, Phone 2743-3.
 @U 21 asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-21

Louis Liebern1an of Chicago was killed when lightning struck his house at Chicago. throwing him from his bed, and setting fire to the house. J
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-21

WANTEsD+A first class cabinet rnak- CT. one who understands manu- featuring from detail. John Fay, 61o Fairfield Ave.
 U 21 b.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-21

WANTED-A young man with ability to take charge of a growing and prosperous business. One who has had office experience and is good detail man. Must have some cap ital to invest. Address F. o. Box 263, Hartford, Conn.
 U 21 s*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-21

The Weather: - Shower tonight and Saturday; warmer tonight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-21

Sales of British exchequer bonda and treasury bills last week amount ed to E25s s0o0s0oOs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-21

1 sUH5fTTT- T-In this cftz Thursday. April 2os 1916, Minnie I. Berkley,
 wife of George schFritt, aged 36
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-08
TEXAs CONSTABlEs HOLD
MEETING At FORT WORTH

FORT WORTH. Tex. Aug. g.
"City siickers." engaged In fleeing
the innocent countryman. autoIsts
speeding on the country roads. and
small town offenders against the
majesty OF the Law ought to have
easy picking today. white the ma
iority of the constables of the state
are conventioning in this city.
The eighth annual convention Of
the state Constables' association
opened here this morning. The Rev.
Father +. A. Heckmon, chaplain.
officially opened the convention
with an invocation. and Tel john
son of this city responded to Mayor
Tyra's address of welcome.
Business sessions will be held this
afternoon and tomorrow. Tonight
a barbecue and Dutch luncheon Will
be held for the visitors. and the
election of officers and selection OF
the next place OF meeting will be de-
cided tomorrow.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-08
FARMERS UNION N ANNUAL
SESSION 1T HOUSTON

HOUSTON, Tex, Aug. s.---The
fourteenth annual session OF the
Farmers Educational and Cooper
alive Union convened In the Beach
auditorium here today, with APP
proximatly 1900 delegates repre-
senting every county in the state. In
attendance.
This is the second consecutive time
that the annual convention has been
held here, Houston being selected
last year for the meeting.
President r. w. Pope Is presid-
ing, and following the organization
meeting held this morning. some of
the most important questions con-
fronting Texas farmers today will be
acted upon. Chief among these are
the financing and marketing of the
cotton crop and the building of
bonded warehouses for the storing
of cotton. The union has been striv-
ing for years TO secure some gov
eminent action on these important
matters. and the present convention
finds them elated at the success of
their efforts. as both the national
and state governments have recog-
nized their demands for co-opera-
ton.
The sessions will continue through
today, Wednesday and Thursday
Executive officers. including presi-
dent, vice president. secretary
treasurer. general organizer. con-
ductor, chaplain, door-keeper. and
five members OF the executive COM
mittee will be elected before adj
journment.