davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Heilman Of San
Diego are stopping at the Casa Day
during Fair week.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-29

W. L. Neal of Calexico was a fair
visitor today.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-29

East Highlands has had no freezes.
We handle East Highlands Oranges
Juicy Oranges with Lots Of Juice
zoe to 4Oc per dozen. Vines & Hills.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-29

These are in the latest seasons
styles, and the materials are Wool
Serges, Gaberdines, Poplins and
Broadcloths-all good colors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-11
She Told Her Neighbor.

81 told a neighbor whose very
young child had Group about Foley's
Honey and Tar" writes Mrs. Reh-
kamp, 2044 Herman street, Coving-
ton, KY. "She thought that the child
surely would die it was so bad. When
she gave it a couple of doses Of
Foley's Honey and Tar she was so
pleased with the change she did not
know what to say" This old reliable
cough syrup Immediately helpT
coughs, colds Group and whooping
cough. Just as good for old as it is
for young folks. ada
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-11

A few facts to be considered be-
fore casting your vote for Sheriff
on June 6.
FIRsT-When I assumed the du-
ties of Registration Officer I took
solemn oath to support, protect and
defend the Constitution Of the United
States and the State of Florida. 1
therefore, regarded it as a sacred
duty to see that every requirement
of law in reference to Registration
was faithfully and correctly OBJ
served; required the proof of Ma
turaIization to be produced before ]
would register a naturalized citizen
or one claiming to be naturaGzed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-11

citizen: I discovered to my sur
prise that a great many residents
had been voting for years, sitting on
our juries without ever having be-
come citizens, while still owing al
legiance to some foreign king they
were permitted to exercise that
MOST PRECIOUS PRIVILEGE OF
THE AMERICAN CITIZEN that
Of casting a ballot in our elections,
these men can no longer register and
vote until they become cNzens. Hicks
has enforced the law regardless Of
the criticism it has brought or
might bring among unthinldng men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
HOBSON NOW LEADS
BANKHEAD IN ALA
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Montgomery, Ala, May lore
turns from yesterdays primary con-
tinue to come in slowly. In the con-
gressional races chief interest cen
ters in that of the tenth district, where
Captain Richmond Pearson Hobsor
has apparently overcome Bankhead's
early lead and is now running ahead
Congressman Dent will have 1,enC
majority in the second district. Con-
gresham Blaekman has a safe lead
in the fourth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-11
JAPANESE PRINCE WILL BE
CENTER OF CEREMONY

Toxic, May 1o.-Hirohito, the crown
prince, win probably be proclaimed
heir apparent to the throne of Japan
on October 81, the anniversary of the
birthday of Emperor Yoshihito. His
imperial highness has just attained
the age of sixteen, and the coming
ceremony is to mark the end Of his
boyhood and his entrance to the ca
reer of early manhood. He win then
be admitted to the social circle of the
court.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-11
PREPARATION.
To the Democratic Voters of Florida;

hold FLORIDA STATE CERTIFICATEhe HIGHEST
Every slsst0r should Investigate and knoy The Man. the
Public instruction Personally invite your investigation
and my s 7d Gn sns 99 R the year as & BRn'n
give Ny Ny f sy and ' Ii fd v T s pp p n
O fraud, shama ndp eense n
HUMBLE SERVICE RENDERED.
bou s SSa & the s RS n s1S' 5a R NIT
the thieRest Of these tights is "a nave away" a '
As delegate from Abua County to the Constitutional Convention
Then was laid the foundation Of the present. sebool
While posing with bomba the great educational II Am
that State influenced
The ss ss 4 sn.s s 3. s r. .
prohibiting white children attending the same
for . 1 s .8s5 P sas! School T IS 3 ns
better equipped Schools in every respect O s anu
The Law Creating High Schools c1so8
The providing for Rural School Inspectors d918) This
has provided better and developed
Optional Compulsory Attendance d915).
as :s5ss.t5 % is s 5
ida the schools and those unable to attend
LEGISLATION ADVOCATED.
m s Fsdo State Ea ean Beard to be five sRs
reducing the and physical strain applicants and
present D system CT s You'd prove most prac s s1 P Pn this
County superntenden
am still in close with leading educational sentiment
Schools av sue measure enable the sae Books now n
provide public
I at Of :. 1915 s St t. %
n1 ent i aqgqs law G fo tR 1esq abortion '
Ny plan stubbony BY school
es,bu is All Of
getting
in
by rnyo
which viii public school
books the first eighth Florida
Florida like other add the additional
of Kelley
from getting boounr the provisions Of
scheme, and made by the records:
FUND.- in fund 81,
mindful of the
pie pledge
of what will in
Respectfully submitted,
w NJ SHE ATC
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-11

Detroit 3, Philadelphia ..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-11
AZ Philadelnhia-

At Philadelphia R. a. E.
Detroit .................. 8 IL /
Philadelphia ........ 8 5 5
Boehler and Stanage; Sheehan, Ma
bors, and Sehang. EMPIRES, Chill and
O'Loughlin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-11


st. Louis 0, Washington 1.
At Washington. R. H. E.
81. Louis ................. D
Washington .............. L 3 2
Plank, Fincher and Hartley; Boeh-
ling and Henry. Umpires, Evans and
Hildebrand.
Cleveland 6, Boston 2.
At Boston. r. H. F..
Cleveland ............ s II 1
Boston ................ 2 6 2
Morton and O'Neill; Ruth and
Thomas and Cody. UmpireS Owens
sad Connolly.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Chattanooga 8, Atlanta 6.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-11
u. S. STEEL COMPANY
UNABLE TO FILL ORDERS

Ne York, May 1o.-For the third
time this year the monthly statement
of untitled orders of the United
States Steel corporation, issued today
broke all records. The orders stood
on April 80 at 9,829,55 tons, an in
crease of 498,550 tons over those on
March 81, which make the previous
high record of 8,586,966 tons on
February 20.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-11
NashvilIe :, Birmingham 3
Memphis 5, Mobile /.

At Mobile. r. Fl. E.
Memphis II 3
Mobile 1 6 1
Barger, Kerr and RueI; Harris Gov
ington and Schmidt. Umpires, Brett
enstein and Pfenninger.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-11

Russell and Schalk; Heating ane
Alexander. Umpires, Dineen and Al.
len.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-11

NehI, Hughes md Gowdy; Vaughn
and Archer. Uupires, Byron and
Quigley.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-11
At Atlanta.

At Atlanta. R.. H. E.
Chattanooga ............ 8 6 2
ALldHld ............ b U
Knapp, Motley and Kitchens; Bren-
nan and Perkins. Umpires, o'Toole
and Bernhard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-11

81. Louis 3, Washington I.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-11
To the Voters of Escambia County;

sECoND-THE FEE SYSTEM.
1t is true the Legislature must
change the law, BUT if you elect me
your sheriff I pledge you that TRIF-
LING ARRESTS TO GAIN FEES
WILL NOT BE RECOGNIZED OR
CoUNTENANCED IF AM YOUR
SHERIFF. I believe in having only
that number of deputies reasonably
required for the public safety, a fair
faithful and conscientious enforce
ment of law. You can only judge
the future by the past-INvEsT-
GATE. A vote for Hicks is a vote
for a safe and sane enforcement of
law.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-11
BASEBALL
RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York z, Pittshurg L.
At Pittsburg. R. n. E.
New York .............. IS o
14tSSD0IB .
Anderson and Raaiden and Doom;
Adams, Cooper, Jacobs and Schmidt.
Umpires, KLEIN and Emslie.
Brooklyn 4, Cincinnati 0.
At Cincinnati. III. e..
Brooklyn ...........,... 4 Is o
Cincinnati s............. 0 8 2
Pfeiffer and McCarty and Miller;
Schulz, Dale and Clarke and Wingo.
EMPIRES, Rigier and Harrison.
BostoH II, Chicago 10.
Douglas Island news., 1916-09-15

at home. The cool Spring with abundant showers that you some what wearicd of is a delightful continuation here, We had sey- cral suushiuy days when Che thcr- mometer reached so in the shade. l naturally commented on the fine weather and to my sorrow was given to understand that l was a disturber of the peace by calling such abominable hot weather de- ughtful. Hereafter. whatever the weather may be, ! will just speak in glowing terms about it The long days were a wonder to us at first. but now Che difference is old with us. The second Sunday I was here I began preaching at S;35 and had Co stand away from the pulpit because the sun was shining into my face SO that ! could not see the sleeping people In the con- crcgation. After preaching just as long as the Sheridan people had to listen to me, they all wont home before sunset
 Our surroundings are an that we could desire for comfort. We have good church building with all Che modern couyeniences. The people have received us most graciously. They have great hopes that. Che new preacher will make things so. In this respect they are just like our churches in the States.
 It was a pleasure to meet Dr.. Sergeant. one of the leading physi- clans in these parts His many friends i'm Sheridan would be de- lighted to see how pleasantly he Is located in this Northern city which has entrusted him with Che over sight of its health conditions.
 With most pleasant memories of my short acquaintance with sheri- dan and some of its people ! am most respectfully
 F. s. BOLLINGER.
Douglas Island news., 1916-09-15
REV. B0LLlNGER
 TELLS OF ALASKA Douglas Congregational Minister Writes Oregon Paper of Con-
 ditions in Douglas.

The following appeared recently in Che Sun. ot Sheridan, Oregon:
 Rev. E. $. Bollingcr. formerly pastor of Che sheridan Congrcga- tional church. is now pastor of the Congregational church in Douglas, Alaska. He writes briefly Co The Sun of his experiences as follows; Editor ot Sheridan Sun.
 A goodly number Of your read- CTS asked me Co tell them some thiug Of our coming to Douglas after we got settled We'll, we are here and feel ourselves just
Douglas Island news., 1916-09-15
FREEZING OUT MALARIA.

Dr. and Mrs. R. c. Mathis and Dr. Spencer returned Co Douglas last week. after spending several weeks visiting in Petersburg and hunting in this vicinity pr. Spencer recently came north from Salvador. Central America. where he had practiccd dentistry for eight years. Both he and his wife be- coming badly afflicted with the malaria og Che tropics, they plan 10 spend Che coming winter in Alaska, with Che hope of freezing Che ail- ment out of their tem.-Pcters- burg Report.
Douglas Island news., 1916-09-15

Mrs. LaRocho aud Mrs. SprigRs, mother aud sister Of Mrs. Bert Loomis of this place, left on the steamer Al ki Monday for the south after pleasant visit with the Loomis family hero.
 The infant daughtor of Mir. and Mrs. Emil Palmblom was christened Sun day by Rev. Bollinger of tho Congre. gational church. Tho little one was named Lydia lloua.
Douglas Island news., 1916-09-15
Card of Thanks

We express our thanks to th- friends aud neighbor- for their kindness dur ing the sickness aud death ot our husband and father and brother, also for the beautiful floral ollering-.
 MBs. ELLA MCWILLiAlis
 AND CHILDREN,
 JON MCWMuAlls
Douglas Island news., 1916-09-15
Coal, Hay and Feed
ISLAND FERRY co.
LErcctL,r Inly l.. lalal

Colc'. Dock. Juneau. Clty Dock, Douglas
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-24
DANIELS AND THE ARMoR PLATE TRUST

S NICE IRON CLAD ships into there a
 constant agitation against the extorons praeticed by the dealers in plate Again again this material has been the subject Not so many years the plate scandal igan- JIG proportions when 1t discovered that inferior plate had been sold to the government at top prices put upon ships where 1t was worse than useless Great holes plates had been filled with otherwise
 Secretary Daniels, goes his with quiet confidence has taken steps to terminate this long reign by advocating that the plate, in plant of its
 The result of the seereary determination pass ed by the Senate to this end bill that will doubtless go through the House Already this legislation by fearful the part of the plate be good Even if the legislation dies in the House have done the country greater service than all the years and investi igation that have gone before
 Hereafter when readers Of Farmer pick up some kept newspaper and find attack Secretary by side with attack Brandes upon president they will think of the plate b put the upon the patriotic secretary down to it's true that privilege crucifies while 1t can. all who stand in it's way
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-24
CONGRESSMAN KITCHIN.

Representative Kitehin, the Demo cratic leader in the House of Repre- sentatives, was born AT years ago to- day, March 24, 1869. in Halifax county, North Carolina, not far from the village of Scotland Neck, which is still his home. As the floor leader of the majority in the Sixty-fourth Congress, Mir. Kitchin has been called upon to play a prominent role in the upheava1 due to the disagreement over the armed ship question. While maintaining a friendly attitude toward President Wilson and the adminis- tration forces, Congressman Kitchin has admitted that he favors the pro- posa1 which caused the Congressional flare up=the issuance of a warning to Americans to keep off armed vessels.
 The Democratic House leader is the son of the late William H. Kitcl1in, who was 8 member of the Forty-sixtf Congress during the administration of Hayes, when both houses of Congress were in the control of the Democratic party for the first time in more than a score of years. Claude Kltchin was "rooked in a Democratic cradle,'' and was educated at, Wake Forest Col- 1ege, from which he graduated in 1ss8 Soon after receiving his B. l., degree he married Miss Kate Mills, of Wake Forest, N. C.. and engaged in the practice of law at his native town of Scotland Neck, where his elder brother, William Walton Kftchin, af terward a Congressman and governor of North Carolina, had started his ca- reer as editor of 8 country newspaper. William Walton Kitchfn was elected to Congress in 1896, ,<and four years later Claude Kitc1lin was chosen to represent the Second North Carolina district in the national House of Rep
 IT. I1 a1V r3r1 public office, but had been an obscure lawyer in Scotland Neck, up to the time of his election to Congress, but he served his constituents so well that they have returned him regularly ever since. His choice as Democratic floor leader by his party colleagues was a recognition of the respect in which he is heIds by them. On many occa- sions the North Carolina country fav- yer has proved himself an able par lianentarian, able to cope with the most brilliant of his political antagon- iStS,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-24
GERMAN NAVAL
 COMMANDERS

According to recent reports from Berlinf still another change has been made in the command of the German
 battle fleet. Vice Admiral Reinhardt Scheer succeeding Admiral Hugo Poh1s who assumed command little more than a year ago. Until shortly before the outbreak of the war the Kaiser's high seas fleet was command ed by. Admiral von Holtbendorm, who was made head of the naval general staff last September. Won Ho1benworn had been commander of the fleet since the beginning of the dreadnOugf1t era. When thewar commencer the battle fleet was led by Vice Admiral von Ingeoh1. The latter was removed from the command. without any req son being given, in February, 19155 andw as succeeded by Vice Admiral Hugo von Poh1. He held the com mand for about year, and then gave way, on account of i'll health, it is said, to Vice. Admiral Refnhardt Scheer.. The new chief of the battle fleet is reputed to be the ab1est tacti- ton in the Kaiser's naval service, and is described as a forcefu1 and original man. He was long the director of the general marine department at the German Admiralty. He also com manded a battle squadron and has served as chief of staff of the high sea fleet. That the Kaiser has been dis satisfied with the conduct of naval afF fairs is indicated by the numerous changes made in high positions since the outbreak of the war. Not only has the command of the battle fleet been held by three different officers since the war began, but the whole navy deT partment has frequently been shaken ap. Admiral von Ho1tzendorff's ap- pointment as head of the naval general staff, in succession to Admiral von Koch, was significant, since the former had long been known as a sworn foe of Grand Admiral von Tirpitz, while the deposed leader was the friend and disciple. of the Minister of Marine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-24
FEEL YOUNG l It's pr. Edwards Olive Tab. lets For You

Beware of the habit of constfpatfon It develops from just a few constipafed days unless you take yourself in hand
 Coax the jaded bowel muscles back to normal action with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the substitute for calo- mel Don't force them to unnaturaI action with severe medicines or by merely flushing out the intestfnes with nasty, siclzening catEartics.
 pr. Edwards believes in gentlenesA. nersistency and Natures assistance
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets oneY, the bowels; their action is gentle, vat positive. There is never any pain or griping when pr. Edwards Olive Tab lets are used. Just the kind of treat ment old persons should have
 pr Edwards Olive Tablets are a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil, you will know them by their olive color Take one or two occasionally and have no trouble with your liver, bowels or stomach. 10c and 25c per box All druggists.
 The Olive Tablet Company, Co1um- bus, O.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-24
THE CALIpHs

The first of the Caliphs, or success sors of Mohammed, was Abubekr, who began his reign at Medina on this date in 633. After the death of the founder of the faith, 9 great contro- versy arose in Medina over the ques- ton of a successor. Abubekr, the father-in-Iaw and friend of the Pro- pfet, was finally chosen. Few of the followers of Mohammed remained true, but the first Ca1iph proved equal to the occasion and his armies soon vanouished the Arab rebels and brought them to their knees. Those who remained rebe11ious were killed. Abubekr died after short reign and was succeeded by Omar. His success sors maintained the caliphate in Me- dina until 661. but under the Omnyi- ades the capital was removed to Da- Ynascus. Tn the eighth century the Abbassides family established the ca-l 1iphate in Bagdad. but the Onnyiades set up a rival ca1iphate in Cordova. Of the Bagdad ca1iphs the most fa- nous was Haroun al Rashid, who f1g- 11res in the Arabian nights. A third calfphate was established in Egypt in eO9 by Obeidal1ah, who pretended to be descended from the prophets daughter, Fatima. Since the six teenth century the Turkish su1tans have assumed the dignity of caliph.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-24
MIR. ROBINSON AND HIS LANDLADY

I0N ITY CLERK ROBINSON the right protest N against having his rent raised. Nobody to pay rent for the place. Everybody who gets larger rent bill feels vexed
 But from objecng privae citizen threatening as politician and of group charge government long jump
 The city clerk, to have resored to have been little less than threat ton and his relations to the controlling city the significant paragraph of his letter Waena:
 T consider this entirely unfair, and will
 not stand for it. will the earliest possible
 moment for the rent it worth any
 getting. And furthermore, if understand that f you are to raise your rents you you are
 feel that perfectly justified and appear be-
 fore the Board of Relief and ask them to
 valuations property according to the k u1es, you have represented in your
 If do not hear from you ornorrowI will call you
 up for decision in the matter feel that take this decision with the Board of at earliest possible moment"
 Whether the in which City Clerk Robinson "took the matter up with the Board of Relief sble," later time mnaerial enough the city clerks andady thereafter Board Relief that property raised It is that property over the list of 1914. system of valuations based the pque municipal may very well Constannope will not be satisfactory in Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-24
ROCKEFELLER PLAN FOR NEW ENGLAND'S
 FARMS SUCCESSFUL

New York, March 24-Efforts of the general education board founded by John D. Rock to promote agricultural prosperity through farm demonstrations, in Maine and New Hanpshire, are set forth in an in- sta1lment of the boards annual re- port, made public here today.
 After citing the beneficial results achieved by promoting this work in the South, the report says:
 '"The situation is somewhat in New England The states are not poor but their rural life is decadent. Maine and New Hampshire, like the other New England states, have, as is well known, suffered severely in conse- quence of the rapid agricultural de- ve1opment of the Middle West and the direct competition herewith result ing from the building of the trunk lines.
 "Rural life cannot be restored to vigor except through the development of an agricultural readjustment to meet new conditions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-24
PREPAREDNESS AND PRIVILEGE

ENATOR WORKS make charge hat he munitions o makers and certain powerful corporate interests a accusation is else yvh changed it's spots.
 Nevertheless, in making preparation interests must be discounted They sway the balance of judgment Senator be again calling attention operation clements
 is however feeling among the people themselves country adequately prepared taking everything into considerations There will be preparation The duty of upon president congress They position thing body people to the matter in their hands.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-24
Secretary Daniels announced that he fayors construction of ailgovern- nent arnnor plant
READl

No distance is too long, no road too bad, no hill too steep for one of the famous ADLAKE Bicycles.
 Wherever your destination may be, it will take you there and then, untired and unim- paired, it will bring you safely back.
 They are unequalled for ser vice, safety and satisfaction.
 Step in and at least see the complete line before buying any other.
 Prices s22.5O, $24.5O and $25.OO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-24
THROWING MONEY AWAY

HE CITY paid about $2OOO0 for advice from Peter White 4 Peter White is dead. The expensive advice he gave is the waste basket The city paid plan for better and handsomer Bridgeport Noen still lives but his plan dead authorities willing spend public for anything but not moneys worth It's of spend and mind what you ge what you do with what you get
 For instance Mr. White MT not good business to public streets Nolen thought that all streets should be future en utility But the gang city hall merriy with the proposition to treat South gift package though had intelligent out siders to advice against doing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-24
LoBBlEs AND RAILROAD TAXATION
AFOLLETTES MAGAZINE in it's current issue tells Of lobby methods in the Wisconsin fllo,s

tmesw the obby wasn of it's eoff these times Lobbyist Phillip called 1mary lpp he woudp alofhe
 
 and
 to aroon in the Park you uvotefor the Iwindo for Wisconsin installed direct primaries taxed it's railroads despite the lobby
 Connecticut has it's problem of railroad Tn New monopoly paid Of Connecticut hanit paid in 1915, by million dollars Assembly at it's laid taxes upon overburdened cities and towns increased ufacures but deoeaed by spacious legislation the paid railroad monopoly.
 scrutiny of the General Assembly will find the lobby Any consideration of organization politics lobby Influential situations notable being leadership Roraback of Republican State Central Committee.