davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-27
SUMMER RESORTS
CooI-no mosquitoes. Grove Park Inn
Sunset Mountain, ASheviILe. N. G.

NOOI-IO ttIOS4utCOSs OIONC 0lN BlAA
Sunset Mountain, ASheViIIe, N. c..
the finest Resort Hotel in the World 1t
is absolutely fireproof and open all the year.
The 120-acre, 1S-hole, golf course is the
finest in the Soulful is blue grass
course. All the water used at the Inn
comes from the slopes of Mount Mitchell,
the highest mountain east of the Rockies,
nearly seven thousand feet altitude. The
milk and cream come from Biltmore Dairy
on the estate of the late Geo. w Vanderbilt.
1t is the cleanest, most sanitary hotelever
built. Every floor is tile. Every bedroom
has Mosaic tile covered with French rugs
made at AubuSSon, France. The foods are
the finest money can buy. The kitchen is
spotless white tile to the roof and pure
white Mosaic tile floors. The buildings are
built of great mountain Cumbersome
of the walls are five feet thick.
We are three and half miles from the
railroad. The street cars are not allowed
to come near enough to be heard We
burn coke-not soft coal Automobiles
not allowed near the building during the
night. Thus we have no smoke, no dust,
no train noise. We have pure air, common
sense, digestible food, quiet in the bed
rooms at night, the finest Orchestra
outside of New York and Boston, great
organ, and an atmosphere where refined
people and busy business men with their
families find great comfort and good time.
Information and photographs at all
Southern Railway offices or write to Grove
Park Inn, ASheville, N. G.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-27
MR.. AND MRS. M'HUGH
TO RESIDE HERE.

Mr.. Pat MeHugh, of Atlanta, ar
rived in the city on Saturday, and
to join his wife, who is at the home
of Mrs. S. A. Moreno, on West Bel
mont street. The friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. McHugh viii be delighted to
know that they are to make their
home in Pensacola, at the residence
formerly occupied by Mrs. McHugh,
corner of Hayne and Jackson streets.
Mrs. MeHugh made her home IN Pen
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-27

sacola for number of years, where
her personality and delightful voice
made many friends for her and
created an atmosphere Of cordial hos
pitality in her home, which will again
be reflected there, and the welcome
accorded her by her friends will be
extended also to her husband, a
prominent business and club man of
Atlanta.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-27
JOURNALS MOVING PICTURE
PARTY AT THE ISIS THEATRE

child in Pensacola under
picture party at the of The Journal but also
invite five friends to share the courtesy.
children
department birthdays
admitting application
their birthdays the published
ties be given before p. m
Tickets to OWN
James Crosby 916 street, years June
Rbert Pate, 528 DeLeon street, IL years old
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-27
MRS. HOLMES GUEST OF
MISS AUGUSTA ORTING.

Mrs. Hannah Holmes, of Montgom-
cry, is the guest of her sister, Miss
Augusta Oerting. Mrs. Holmes was
called to Pensacola by the illness of
her sister, Mrs. Patrea Fillette.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-27
DORCAS SOCIETY
THIS AFTERNOON.

The Dorcas Society will meet this
afternoon at 4 o'clock with Mrs. ].
H. Bennett as hostess.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-27
MEETING JUNIOR
MISSION BAND.

The Junior Mission Band of the
First Methodist Church, will meet this
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. All mem
bers are requested to bring their mite
boxes, as this is a quarterly meet
ing.
additional Society on Page Six.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-28
TRADES COUNCIL
 HOLDS BUSY SESSION
Movement Ind0rsed to Have Federal Supervision of Dairy
 Products

The Birmingham Trades Council met today in regular semi monthly session, with about 40 crafts represented. Much local business was transacted, as well as a number of matters where out-of- town locals asked for cooperation.
 A communication was received from J. Charles Linthicum, Washington, D. O., asking cooperation in a movement to have Congress fully investigate the sur roundirgs and marketing of dairy prod ucts The letter stated press reports and government inquiries indicate that cream cries and dairies are generally insanitary. Twenty per cent of cows are tubercular, declared the writer and the highest Uni ted States government authority says 15.- GOO humans die every year from this con- tamination. A resolution was adopted to cover the above and sent to the proper authorities.
 William l.. Harrison, president of the Alabama State Federation. gave an in- teresting talk on conditions throughout the country. He has just returned from Indianapolis, where he has been attend ing the labor convention, and from Mo- bile, where the operators and men were in conference on a wage scale. He was very optimistic in his remarks and pre- diets prosperity for the working people.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-28
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
 LECTURE AT LYRIC
IC. I. Ohrenstein, Official of "Mother Church. at Boston, Addresses
 Large Audience

Before a large and interested audience, c. l. Ohrenstein of the board of lec- tureship of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, of Boston, gave a lecture on Christian Science. He proved a forceful the doctrines of the church and told of it's discovery and discoverers.
 Mir. Ohrenstein said in part:
 Jesus preached very little, but did a great deal. The gospels show this. From boyhood He was about His Fathers busi- ness. This business consisted of teach ing by example as well as by precept what God is, what God does, and how God does what He does. All Christians will admit that Jesus works ranged from providing for the simplest human needs, such as the tax money in the draft of fishes, to the healing of all kinds of diseases, and as in the case of lazarus, to the raising of the dead.
 Science is defined as the Knowledge of principles and causes That Jesus did the works which have been indicated is attested by those who have been looked upon as the best and most hon est of men, men who witnessed them
 The recognition that no man has any other true mission than that which Jesus had, led Mrs. Eddy to the discov- cry of this science. It healed her when at the point of death as the result of an accident, but she did not stop with that. Nothing short of the prospective healing and redemption of all mankind could satisfy her loving heart She practiced what she had discovered heal ing others and teaching them to do the same She made clear her doctrine in a textbook of this science, Science and Teath with Key to the Scriptures, a book that has done more for the alle- viation of human ills and the reclama- ton of mankind than any book ever written except the Bible"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-28
SPRING DRESS-UP TO BE DISCUSSED AT
 AID CLUB MEETING
Meeting of Retail Division of Club at Hotel HilIman Tuesday Prom
 ises to Be Interesting

At the meeting of the retail division of the Birmingham Ad club, to be held at the Hotel Hillman Tuesday at 1 o'clock, the matter of promoting Spring Dress Up" will be discussed. The discussion will be opened by J. F. Bural, adver- Using manager of Blachs, and then thrown open for general discussion. Some important developments have arisen since the subject was first introduced at the regular meeting of the club last Tues day, and the retail advertisers are all urged to be present at this meeting
 President F. J. Holberg will read some important communications that have come into his hands in the last few days. The work of the Birmingham Ad club is attracting attention from other clubs and some strong communications have been received. The organization of the retail division of the club is the first organization of this character in a city of it's size in the country and has received much favorable comment. The headquarters of the Associated Adver- tisinb Clubs of the World recently sent out bulletin mentioning the enterprise of the local club in offering a free trip to the Philadelphia convention to that member suggesting the best method of raising the convention fund.
 The protection committee of the local club has been called upon to pass upon the merits-and in some cases to fix an adequate advertising rate-for a great many publications of various characters recently. This committee is glad to help any advertising proposition that has merit-and is equally anxious to put the ban on any that lacks merit. It con slders each proposition impersonally and solely from the standpoint of whether it is good advertising and as such worth the money that is asked for it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-28
.DR. .J.C.P .PERSINGER
 PREDICTS NATION WIDE PROHIBITION
Superintendent of Anti Saloon League in Address at the First Methodist
 Outlines Progress

The rapid progress which is being
 made by the prohibitionfsts, under the leadership of the Anti Saloon league.
 was outlined by the Rev. J. C. Per singer, superintendent of the league, in an address at the First Methodist church yesterday morning. Mir Persing- CT spoke from the text. The Power of Truth
 AS the people of the various states become convinced that prohibition is
 wise policy the work of the Anti Saloon league becomes easier and the
 progress is more rapid. declared the speaker Mir. Persinger told of the years of effort and labor necessary to bring about the early victories of the pro- hibition forces of the nation, and con- trasted that situation with conditions at the present time. Seven states en- tered the dry column on the first of January, 1915, and it is now possible to go from the Atlantic to the Pacific
 and touch wet territory in only one
 place.
 MT Persinger called attention to the change which was taking place
 throughout the country and the added strength which was DeInB given the prohibition movement. The state of
 Washington went dry the first of this
 year. and Seattle, a city of more than 1 900,00O. became the largest dry city in
 the world The speaker called attention
 to the fact that the Seattle Times one
 of the strongest opponents of the pro- J Inhibition movement in Washington, had, after two months under the dry regime,
 become converted to the situation and declared that the results under prohi-
 bition were highly satisfactory. The speaker outlined the work which had been done by the league in Ala bama, and declared that present con- ditions were so much better than many | had expected that new converts to the prohibition cause were being made ldaily He predicted that the march of
 prohibition would continue with added impetus until every state in the ma ' ton was dry, and until the sale of liquor was prohibited by the govern ment.
 | MT Persinger delivered an address along the same lines last night at a union service at the Fnirview Metho- ! dist church. The meeting was attended l by the congregation of the Hunter Street Baptist church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-28
COOKING LECTURES
 COMMENCE TODAY

This is the day that Charles Edward Draper. culinary expert, will begin his lectures under the auspices of the Bir- mingham Railway, Light and Power com pany at the company's building
 Good Cooking is the theme on which MT. Draper will speak. and he will give daily lectures and demonstrations from 3 to p. ln., all this week Every morn ing between and 12 o'clock he will give individual instruction to all those in tesested.
 Mir Draper is in the city and ready to begin his lectures. He will spend 8 busy morning experimenting the install lation of the cooking equipment which will be used to illustrate his talks. Then there are provisions to buy--roasts, flour, sugar, eggs, all the ingredients of all the good things which MT. Draper will cook before the eyes of an admiring au- dience this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-28
Birmingham. February 26, 1916.
To the Editor of The Age-Herald:

To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
 "In several news articles appearing lately in your paper the conclusion has been drawn that I am not loyal sup porter of President Wilson, and that my candidacy for national committeeman from Alabama is not in the interest Of the policies of the democratic party and the administration. When l announced for this position I then stated, and now repeat that I am an enthusiastic sup porter of President Wilson Beyond a doubt and without any if or and President Wilson is the only man to lead the 1916 hosts of democracy. As the commander he should be placed in charge, determine the policies and de- eide on the battle-ground
 Your news items indicate that my record as prohibitionist causes dis- trust of my loyalty to the democratic party. The record should be kept clear I also stated in my first announcement, and now repeat, that I am opposed to the prohibition question entering into, being discussed, or in any way, shape manner or form, promulgated in the na- tional convention or national platform
 Should it become an Issue III my race for national committeeman, it will be over my protest Should those who since my announcement, have industri- ously sought to bring out an opponent against me, succeed and qualify their candidate, I wish to make it clear, be- fore such qualification is made, that the opposition cannot seek cover behind any charges or intimations that I have been or am disloyal to the President, the democratic party or the democratic ad- ministration
 ''In Sundays Age-Herald Ned Brace takes a new tact and calls for opposi- ton on the ground that my election may have some effect on presidential elec- tion to be held four years hence. l re- gret very much that I am not as able financially to uphold the dignity and responsibility of a national committee- man as the candidate whom he sug- gests and am slightly handicapped by being, as he states, only a bright, young lawyer However. I must be satisfied with the belief that my record is known on all questions of party loyalty by my friends throughout the state of Ala bama, through whose votes I expect to secure this position. notwithstanding the fact that in the opinion of led Brace, am i'll fitted on account of my lack of financial ability and prohibition views to fill it. Very respectfully,
 BORDEN BURR"
 Birmingham, February 27. 1916.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-28
ANNOUNCEMENT OF
 MITCHELL CREATES
 A BIG SENSATION
List of Additional Candi- dates Who Qualified With State Committee Last
 Week for State Offices

The past week in Alabama politics was featured by the qualification of 8 number of additional candidates for del- egate to the democratic national con- vention, and the inauguration of the movement which is expected to result in a fight all along the line for these places, both from the state at large and the several districts. The most im- portant change in the lineup for the delegation to the convention came when J. ]. Wi1lett of Anniston and R. E. Spragins of Huntsville qualified from the state at large.
 The principal surprise of the campaign up to this time came during the past week when James A. Mitchell of Bir- mingham qualified for chief justice of the supreme court against Chief Justice Anderson. It had been regarded as ab- solutely settled that Judge Anderson would be unopposed for reelection, and the announcement and qualification of MT. Mitchell created sensation. The fact that the Birmingham lawyer had within the past week been ordered to appear before the supreme court at an early date on charge of contempt added much interest to the situation re- sulting from the announcement.
 The list of candidates who qualified during the past week with Chairman Bibb Graves and Secretary Walter Ses- sions follows:
 Chief justice supreme court, James A. Mitchell, Birmingham.
 State game and fish commissioner, Kirby s. Ward, Birmingham.
 Delegates to democratic national con- vention, state at large. J. J. Willett, Annston Robert D. Spragns Hunts vile; second district Troy Reeves, Montgomery; third district. Kyle B. Price, Elba fourth district, F. T. Raj ford, Selma seventh district, J. M. Xiii patrick Cullman; J. B. Stearnes, Gun tersville; eighth district. H. A. Brad shaw, Florence.
 Alternate delegates to democratic na- don s. Bunkley, Montgomery; eighth district, A. A. Oden, Hartselle; tenth district J. P. Middleton, Hamilton.
 Elector fifth district, J. Sanford Null lins, WetumplSa
 Circuit judes. first circuit. A. s. John son. Thomasvlle; Thomas W. Davis, Thomasville; fifth. S. L. Brewer, Tus- kegee; James w. Strother, Dadeville; sixth, Henry 5. Foster. Tuscaloosa ninth, w. w. Haraldson, It. Payne; eleventh, S. w. Frierson, Florence; fourteenth, Norman Gum, Jasper; J. D. Acuff, Jasper; fifteenth, Gaston Gun ter. Montgomery; sixteenth, J. E. Black wood, Gadsden J. A. Bilbro, Gadsden; o. A. Steele, Oneonta; J. A. Disdue Gadsden; twentieth, P. A. McDaniel, Ab beville.
 Supernumerary judge for the state, A. H. Alston. Clayton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-28
RYAN IS ROBBED BY
 TWO WHITE MEN

Ed J. Ryan. e12 Emma avenue, of the Ryan Bros Harness Co., was held up and robbed of $45 and his shoes by two unidentified white men late Saturday night in the Avondale park. Ryan's face was badly beaten by the robbers. Ryan walked in his stocking feet to Thirtieth street and Avenue F, and notified the police department of the robbery. Officers Pittman and Burgess answered the call Ryan told the officers that while he was walking through the park two uniden- tified white men attacked him. One of them cholxed him while the other one took off his shoes, where he had hid the money. He could not give any descrip- ton of the robbers, and the police are without any clew to work on.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-28
ALLEN EXPECTED TO
 ANNOUNCE TODAY
 FOR COMMITTEEMAN
Local Attorney Has His Candidacy For National Committeeman Under Consideration and Will Make Known His Decision Today-Borden Burr Only Announced Candidate
By LEON c. BRADLEY

Judge B. M. Allen is expected to an- rcunce today his candidacy for national committeeman from Alabama. He stated last night that he would give the mat ter careful consideration today and would then make konwn his decision. That he will offer for the place is the confident expectation of his friends and of loyal democrats over the state.
 Within the past AS hours Judge Allen has received urgent requests from the leading men of Alabama to offer for this. party honor. They contend that Judge Allen, on account of his loyal serv- ice to the party in the past, should be the recipient of the honor. His ability as well as his willingessn to aid the national democracy has been demon strated in previous campaigns.
 The fact that Borden Burr, the only announced candidate for the place, is a political enemy of Senator Underwood, coupled with the fact that Senator Un- derwood will probably be Alabama s choice for the presidency four years ment for Judge Allen to offer for com mitteeman.
 Inasmuch as the committeeman who is to be selected in the coming primary does not begin his work until after the com ing convention is over the position is of the greatest importance prior to the convention of 1920 and during the pre- convention presidential campaigns.
 It is pointed out that it would be most unfortunate if the state of Alabama should be represented in the highest councils of the party at that time by man who is opposed to Senator Un- derwood, considered as candidate for the presidency four years hence. The recent bitter attack made in a statement signed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-28

by MT. Burr and certain other prohibit ton leaders against Senator Underwood has served to draw the matter more forci- lily to the attention of the people of the state and has added strength to the de- termination of a large part of the peo- pie not to put such a stumbling block in the path of Alabamas s chances to have the next President
 It is contended that the fact that MT. Burr has declared himself as favoring the renomination of President Wilson is immaterial, as the nomination will have been made and the platform adopted be- fore the next committeeman takes his post. The real importance of the com nitteeman to be elected in May, as shown above, will come during the prefminaries to the campaign of 1920
 Forney Johnston, who is the represen- tative of the friends of President Will son in this state and who is one of the closest froends of Senator Underwood, stated last night that the selection of strong man for national committeeman was a matter of the utmost importance Following a conference with Judge Allen, MT. Johnston was of the opinion that the announcement in opposition to MT. Burr would be made during the day. MT. Johnston expressed the opinion that the election of MT. Burr as national com nitteeman at this time would be a se- were blow to Alabama's chances to give to the nation her President in 1920.
 When asked for a statement last night, Judge Allen said:
 q fully appreciate the compliment to me in the desire which the friends of Senator Underwood have expressed that I announce myself a candidate for dem- ocratic national committeeman from this state. I recognize the importance of the position and the high honor that attaches to it.
 q will give the matter careful con- sideration Monday and will then make known my decision Further than that have nothing to say at present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-28
Lecture at Y. M. c. A.
 on Red Cross First Aid

The educational department of the Young Mems Christian association has or eanized an advisory committee for the purpose of promoting a course of 1t lectures in the American Red Cross first aid. The first meeting of this commit tee has been set for next Wednesday, Dr. Cecil Gaston has been secured to give the lectures and demonstrations before the class.
 The city commission has been ap- proached in regard to plan that will make it possible for the police and fire men to secure a working knowledge oi this subject. Commissioner Barber, when seen, expressed himself as being in sym pathy with such a movement if details could be arranged Director Mitchell stated that the Young Mems Christian association would make the course an annual affair and hopes to organize and drill several teams for exhibitions anc contests that will be held from time tt time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-28
REGULAR MEETING
 OF SUFFRAGISTS
Mrs. w. l.. Murdoch Chief Speaker Yesterday Afternoon-Urges Many
 Reform Measures

At the regular meeting of the Bir- mingham Equal Suffrage association Mrs. ". L. Murdoch was the chief speaker. In addition to urging the granting of votes to women, she ad- vocated various reform measures and told her hearers that their duty was rather to create public sentiment dur ing the next few years than to try to make the laws.
 Others who took part in the dis cussions were Mrs. Oscar Hundley, Miss Alama Rittenberry and William Burn, a visitor from Erie, Pa.
 Large attendance was urged at the approaching Helen Keller lecture and announcement made that Charles zeu- blin is to lecture here again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-28
Clnh,s Mission Ended

Portland, Ore, February 2.-The Work ingmen's club, maintained by private philanthropy for the unemployed. closed it's doors tonight because the number of unemployed in Portland had become So small that the clubs mission was con sidered to have been fulfilled. During it's career of Is months the club furnished 100000 meals at cents each, besides giv- ing food to hundreds of men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-28
Reeyes-McMurrav

Miss Hattie McMurray and Mir H. G. Reeves were quietly married Saturday night at o'clock at the home of the bride, the ceremony being performed by the Rev. D. D. Reeves, father of the bridegroom Miss McMurray is an at tractive and accomplished young wom- an with host of friends. and MT. Reeves holds a responsible position with the Central of Georgia railroad They will be at home at S01 Ethel ave- nue. Owentn>