davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-25
If Hairs Your Pride
Use Herpiicide
A DOCTORS REMEDY FOR
T0ITCHS.

As q cure for coughs and colds DR..
Bells Pine Tar-Honey combines these
remedies in just the right proportion
to do the most good for summer
coughs or colds A trial will prove
the value of this splendid cough medi-
cine. DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey
soothes the irritation, stops your
cough, kills the cold germs and does
you a world Of good. A Csc. bottle
will more than convince you-it vii
stop your cough. At druggists.-adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-25
Christ Church.

Christ Church.
Corner Palafox and Wright streets.
First Sunday after Trinity.
Holy communion, 7:45 a. m.
Morning prayer and sermon, II 100
a. m.
Evening prayer, 500 p. m.
Wednesday Litany, 600 p. m.
Thursday, Festival of st. Peter,
Apostle; Holy communion, 700 a. m.
Friday litany, 600 p. m.
Edwin G. Hunter, B. D., priest in
charge; To North Barcelona street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-25
CHURCHES TO-DAY.
Lutheran Church.

4GItt<A GIL (AuA~ us
Sunday School, 9 a. m.
German service, 1890 a. m.
English service, 7:3o p. m.
Rev. H. Meyer, from liberia, Ala,
will hold both services on account of
the absence of Rev. Reinhardt who is
travelling through the state in the
interest of the church.
]. F. w. Reinhardt, pastor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-25
Four Quarts in a Moon.

Sweet Sixteen is too far from home
when he wants to know why the man
in the moon has a cold breath when
he is full. Why didn't he ask a prac-
teal question like this: Why does a
man attempt to turn his breath the
other way when he is full Benton
Correspondent Yazoo Sentinel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-25
GOULDING WRITES
FLA. UNIVERSITY AND
SUMMER SCHOOL
PENSACOLA BOY, WHO IS NOW
AT THE FLORIDA INsTITU-
TON, SENDS AN INTERESTING
COMMUNICATION.

Practically every day GEES some new
students enrolling in the University
of Florida Sumner School. With the
beginning of the second week over
fifty registered who had not appeared
before, f this was the last day upon
which they could enter and get an
extension of certificates. Many more
are still coming in to take advantage
of the fine courses offered. At the
time of writing there we're 465 stu
dents enrolled. This is SO more than
the total enrolment. of last year. A
preliminary report showed the follow
ing enrolment from the various coun
ties. Alachna los, Baker 2, Bay g.,
Bradford 10, Brevard IA, Calhoun 1,
Citrus 5, Clay g., Columbia 5, Dade 4,
DeSoto 80, Duval 10, Escanibia 3,
Franklin z, Gadsden 8, Hamilton q,
fernando 6, Hillsboro Z, Holmes 2,
Lafayette s, Lake II, Lee 8, Levy
16, Liberty /, Madison 10, Manatee
4, Marion 29, Monroe IL, Nassau 8,
Orange z, Osceola 2, Palm Beach Z,
Pasco IA, Pinellas Is, Polk q, Put
nam Z, st. Johns 2, St Lucie 5, Santa
Rosa 2, Seminole 6, Sumpter 6, Su-
vance 2, Taylor /, Volusia A, Wau-
kulla l, Walton 1. The enrolment
from states other than Florida is
as follows: Alabama 5, Georgia 2,
South Carolina 1, Mississippi 1, Illi-
nois /, Michigan /, Kentucky 2, Cuba
l.
Student Self Government.
Last year the students inaugurated
system of student self government
which proved so successful that it was
decided to continue the same this
year. On Tuesday morning the nom
mating committee reported its norni-
nations for the student council of
nine members as follows: Chairman,
Walter Roberts; M. E. Russell, C. E.
Buckley, r. L. Goulding, John Roberts,
Misses Eulah Jordan, Isabel Biaza,
Sara Frances Johnson, Mrs. Marga-
ret Wilder. These nominees were
promptly elected and with Mr.. E. L.
Robinson as advisory member from
the faculty, will take charge Of the
affairs of the student body. This
committee does not have the function
of monitors, it merely advises, warns
and finally makes recommendations to
the administration in cases calling
for extreme action.
Peabody Club Organizes.
The first meeting of the Summer
Scnool Peabody club took place on
Thursday evening in the university
chapel and officers of this term were
elected as follows: President, W. D.
Wilson; president, A. B. Conner;
secretary, Sara Frances johnson;
treasurer, Walter Roberts; Critic; j.
L. Door; doorkeeper, F. C. Sims. This
club is continuation of the Peabody
Club, the literary society of the
Teachers College and forms one of
the chief sources of recreation for the
Summer School STUDENTS. 1t hollis
its meetings once each week and It's
programs are extremely interesting.
The club also takes an active interest
in student activities and urges sucn
things as county club organizations
athletics and thel ike.
Baraca-P hiIathea Union Entertains.
On Friday evening the Baraca-PhiI-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-25
CHAPLAIN SMITH
At LOCAL CHURCH
ARMY MAN, WHO IS STATIONED
AT FORT BARRANCES POST,
WILL PREACH AT MORNING
SERvICE--PUBLIC INVITED.

Samuel J. Smith, chaplain of the
coast defenses of Pensacola will
preach at the Gadsden Street Meth
odist Church Sunday 1920 a. m.
DR.. w. NJ. Cox, presiding elder Of
the Pensacola district viii preach at
500 p. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-25

v. Holsbery, superintendent. Organ
lied classes for children, men and
women of all ages.
II a. M, special service comment
Grating the payment of the big debt
on the church, removal of buttons
burning old mortgage, etc. AL the
members are expected, friends and
strangers being cordially invited.
8 p. M, special song service. See
program. Come and receive inspira.
ton from these services.
First Methodist Church easy to
find and easy to like.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-25
First Christian Church.

Gadsden street and Seventh ave-
nue..
$3.50 a. M, Sunday chooSl. Let all
be present on time, with prepared les
sons. Jas. B. Perkins, superintendent.
II a. m, morning worship; subject
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-25
East Hill BAPTIST.

The following will be the order of
the services at the East Hill Baptist
church this morning:
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
r. M. Merritt, superintendent
At the eleven o'clock hour there
will be meeting for the purpose of
calling a pastor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-25
Church of Christ.

Worshipping at the corner of Jack
son and Alcaniz streets-Bible class
at 9:45 a. m. Communion at II a. m.
Evening service, o'clock.
Mid-week meeting, Wednesday at
7:30 p. m.
Everybody invited and will be vel
come at these meetings. Brethren
passing through are cordially invited
to stop over and meet with US.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-25
Fl. Rarrancas.


Sunday School, GAS a. m; Chief
Trumpeter D. Swiha1t, principal.
Church service, Fl. Pickens, 1000
a. M; conducted by Chaplain Milton
o. Beebe, 18th cavalry.
Gospel service, Post Gymnasium,
Fl. Barrancas, 700 p. m.
Chaplain Smith will preach at the
Gadsden Street Methodist Church,
Sunday morning.
The music at these services is of
high order and is greatly appre-
ciated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-25

Christian Science.
First Church of Christ Scientist,
AZ East Chase street.
Services Sunday morning at II
o'clock.
Wednesday testimonial meeting at
500 p. m.
The subject of the lesson-sermon
today is, christian Science"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-25
Between Ourselves

You may realize it, or you may not-sorne
women do and some don't-that the goods and the
prices mention in this advertisement are not
so important to you, to us, the spirit in
which they're offered
We call attention to certain merchandise which
we think you may be interested in; and we men
ton the prices mereI yto let you know what
pect in that matter.
But everything that we offer is we know the
very best value to be had for the price asked.
Everything that is bought and sold in this store,
is bought and sold with just that idea in mind
the idea of giving only the best merchandise and
the best service for the least possible price. We
know give you REAL VALUE coupled with
REAL SERVICE when you make purchase at
this store. When YOU see the goods, you'll see
ues.
Watson, Parker & Reese, Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-25

st. Johns, Warrington.
Sunday, June 25th, First Sunday
after Trinity.
John C. Skottowe, priest in charge.
Morning prayer and sermon, $50
a. m.
Sunday School-Miss Carrie Hors-
Ter, superintendent; Mr.. VIM. Ray,
secretary.
Hour of Sunday School, $50 a. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-25

of sermon, Using What We Have. +"
p. m, Christian Endeavor. A
prepared program Of interest to all.
You are expected.
s p. M, evening Worship; subject
of sermon, "The Magnet end the
Metal"
You are cordially invited.
Frank B. Holden, pastor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-11
STRIKE AT HUGHES AT
NEW YORK CONFERENCE
State Democrats Hear Denuncia-
tion of Candidate by Con-
gressman Fitzgerald

SARATOGA SPRINGS N. Y. Aug III
Congressman John j. Fitzgerald chairman
of the Democratic conference in session
here today. sounded the tocsn and sum-
moned to arms the members of the DEM
ocratlo party of the Empire State. He
criticized the expenses of government under
Governor Whitman, extolled the shrewd
financing OF Governor Glynn and struck at
Charles T.. Hughes for his fault finding
with President Wilson for his Mexican
policies.
Touching upon preparedness, Chairman
Fitzgerald said:
The Democratic party demands that
its position regarding the safety and
security of the nations as we'll as upon
oil public questions be measured neth-
er by IT'S own words nor by the mis-
leading assertions of its opponents. but
by its acts and It's deeds, which have
made the country safe.
In dealing with the Mexican situation,
Chairman Fitzgerald declared that had Mr.
Hughes been president he would have ac-
complished no more than had President
Wilson
Although Justice Samuel Seabury seems
to be. the leading candidate for the guber-
Material nomination, 1t is not thought that
the gathering will make any Endorsement,
but simply adopt a platform for the State
campaign.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-11
RETALIATION PROPOSED
TOSAVE U.S.. COMMERCE
Amendment to Shipping Bill
Would Prevent Foreign
Boycott After War

WASHINGTON, Aug. 11-DscrlmIna-
tion of foreign Governments against Amer
lean shipping would be met by drastic re-
talatory action under an amendment pro-
posed to the shipping bill today by Senator
Fletcher, of Florida.
This is the first step of the Administra-
ton to forestall the possibility of Euro
pean Governments boycotting American
shipping after the war
The amendment would empower the ship
ping board to investigate the action of
any foreign Government with respect to
privileges afforded and burdens imposed
upon vessels of the United States engaged
in foreign trade whenever 1t shall appear
that the laws, regulations or practices Of
any foreign Government operate In such
a manner that vessels of the United States
are not accorded equal privileges in foreign
trade with vessels of such foreign countries
or vessels of other foreign countries.
1.-THE shipping board would be required to
report the rssults of it's investigation to the
President and the President would be au-
thorized and empowered u secure by diplo-
matte action equal privileges for vessels of
the United States engaged in such foreign
trade"
In case of failure to obtain redress by
diplomatic action, the amendment provides
that the President then "sEall advise Con-
gress as to the facts and his conclusions by
special message If deemed important in the
public interest in order that proper action
may be taken thereon"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-11
LONDON JUBILATES AT VIGOR
THAT FORWARDS ALLIES "PUSH"
Germans Waiver Under Stress of Formidable Efforts Made
by French and Britsh-Disorganizati Affects
Kaiser's Mighty Phalanxes
By ELLEN ADAIR

Said another officer: 'The allied offensive
is not merely smashing OF the enemy
machinery Nor is II the killing and cap
turing of It's men. It also means the re-
ducng of the rest of the enemy troops to
mere mobs"
GERMANS BIG ERROR
Judging from the comments I hear on
every slde-both from French and from
British solders--the great strategical error
which the Germans recently committed was
the masslng of the best of their troops
against the British advance at Thiepval on
July 10, while at the same time placing an
Infinitely inferior force to Withstand the
French onslaught at Santerre.
ut was sheer madness" said n young
British officer who had been wounded in
the former struggle, yet the Germans de-
llberately chose to run the risk of being out
fianked by the French--as, OF course, they
eventually were-in order to infllct possible
defeat and modification on us Britishers."
on the great question Of complete vic
tory no one can yet prophesy. But l will
quote the words of an American serving
as n lieutenant in the French army, who
lay wounded in a French hospital on the
Marne
I'm spite Of the sufferings and great
losses of our men, we are full of hope and
courage. We know we must triumph. and
victory will be ours. France will not die.
1t Is necessary to the world of thought,
your world and mine. This war Is the
enemy Of thought: 1t Is the enslavement
of all the truly spiritual powers to a work
of tyranny and destruction.
The Germans know what they are do
ing. They have been trained to think, to
feel as their masters They have one faith
the absolute goodness of the German ma
tion. the sacI aness of its mission to a cor
rupted world. They will give other nations
independence IL 1t harmonizes with the in
terests of the Empire, and IL not, that in
dependence will be sacrificed on the altar
of the German god
81 am not speaking without knowledge.
have seen them in battle and prayer.
have seen them from Prussia and Bavaria,
and they breathe the spirit of pride and
arrogance. of domination at all costs and
by all means.
mo mercy, no chivalry, no honor; all
sacrificed that the Kaiser may rule over
the land of our forefathers and bring to
1t the blessings of superior morality and
kultur!"
tEllen Adair is an Englishwoman and her
views do not necessarily reflect the opinions OF
the EvESING LEDGER with regard to the progress
and issues OF the Great War.l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-11
BOYS, LOST IL YEARS,
RETURNED TO MOTHER
Lads, Adopted When Parent Was
Thought Dying, Tell Tale
of Abuse

After being separated from their mother,
Mrs Edward Dunn, of 3O5 West Twentieth
street, New York, for IL years, Paul and
Arthur Haggerty, II and II years old. re-
spectively, were reunited with her in the
offices of the New York Society for the Pre-.
vention of Cruelty to Children. The boys
arrived in New York last Saturday on tho
steamship Noordam after having lived 10
years in Berlin with Mrs. Marie b. Welch,
of 25 North Thrty-fourth street, this city,
known In medical circles as Madame
Berlino
In 1904 Mrs Dunn, then Mrs. John Jo-
seph Haggerty, deserted by her husband
and thought to be dying from pulmonary
tuberculosis consented, through Miss Jennie
Sweezy of the Bethlehem Chapel, branch
of the University Place Presbyterian
Church, to have the boys adopted by Mrs.
Welch. The boys were educated in music,
and for two years Travelled through this
country with Madame Berlino and David
Meyer, of 25 North Thirty-fourth street.
Although papers had been drawn, the formal
adoption had never been completed.
Madame Berlino put Arthur out OF the
house in Berlin last year. according to Paul
because he was not earning any money
Paul Joined his brother and says they
earned a living by playing in cafes until
found by the Berlin authorities The State
Department notified Mayor Mitchell OF the
case.
Mrs. Mary Nolan read the story and
showed 1t to Mrs. Dunn, who at once rec
ognIzed the boys as her long-lost sons.
They are accomplished musicians and speak
three languages
Madame Berlino, who arrived about two
weeks ago. said to day that the boys
charges OF cruelty were untrue. She said
she clothed and educated them as II they
were her own children. Mrs. Joseph
Meyer, whose son travelled with her for
years, corroborated Madame Berlinos
story. Paul. according TO Madame Berlino,
left a position with an orchestra to play in
Berlin cabaret He ran away several
times after taking money from her, she
said. Madame Berlino was indignant when
informed that the boys said they had been
playing in vaudeville They played only
for charity. she said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-11
THREE DIE, TWO HURT
IN DU POINT EXPLOSION
Pennsgrove Blast Wrecks Build
ing in Heart of Works.
Cause Unknown

Three are reported dead and two others
are In n serious condition as the result of
an explosion at the Pennsgrove plant of 10. /.
du Pont de Nemours & Co. this morning.
The dead are:
ELMER ROBINSON, so years old,
Bridgeton, n. j.
ELwooD GRIsCoM, 81 years old,
Wilmington, Del.
HERBERT Mc1LvA1NE, as years old,
wilmington, Del.
All were killed instantly and their bodies
are held at the plant pending the arrival of
the Coroner.
Those seriously injured are:
GEORGE II. PLUMsTEEL &c years old,
of 1245 North Lawrence street, this city.
JOHN SMITH, 2S years old, of 1912
South Bowler street this city.
The cause OF the explosion is not definitely
known, IL occurred about 1926 o'clock this
morning in small building In the heart
of Plant No. 1 of the Carney's Point works.
The five victims were working at what Is
known as a dehydrating press, process
of packing the powder The building In
which they were working was blown to
pieces and the press itself. which weighs
about 1000 pounds, was hurled zoo yards
by the power of the explosion.
Plumsteel and Smith were rushed across
tho river to Wilmington and are in the
Delaware Hospital. The extent OF their in
Iuries is not known, but they are said to
be badly wounded. Both men suffered
broken Jaws
The bodies Of the rnree dead men were
found some distance from the wreckage of
tho building in which they had been work.
ing They were much torn and were almost
beyond recognition. The company took
charge Of their bodies and will notify their
relatives. Griscom was widower, while
McIlvaine was married and Is survived by
a widow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-11
BERRY DEFENDS CUSTOM HOUSE
Says Penrose Attack on Alleged Spoils
System Is Unjust

Tho criticism OF the present administra-
ZION by Senator Penrose on the floor of the
senate yesterday. In which he declared that
TWO Federal officials of this city had been
given places despite their incompetency. wal
snaracterized as 'tommy-rot" today by
william III. Berry. collector OF the Port OF
Philadelphia.
Mr.. Berry is one OF the men whom Senator
renrose criticized. He declared that the
former collector OF the port was forced
OUT 10 make room for Mr.. Berry, who, ac-
eording to the senior Senator, spends bare
~ an hour day at the Custom House." and
whose chief qualifications for the place were
ms ability to go around the country talking
lfee silver and inflated currency"
Those who know the facts about the
management OF the Philadelphia Custom
Rouse and the events leading up to my
appointment will pay no attention to the
raporings or Senator Penrose," declared Mr.
Serry, AS to my speechmaking abilities
y . only wish ] had the opportunity to meet
gotten that event"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-11
THREE HURT IN MOTOR SMASH
Girl and Two Men Injured In Crash Be-
tween Auto and Cycle

One girl and two men were injured In q
collision between a motorcycle and an auto
mobile shortly before o'clock this morn
ing, on the Northeast boulevard at Fourth
street. The girl. Miss Marie Roller. IS
years old, OF AZ East Sharpnack street,
Germantown, may have received internal
injuries. She was thrown from the auto
mobile. in which she was riding. and was
picked up unconscious.
The men were Harry Klebes. SO years
old, OF 1920 Lycoming street. and Thomas
Shields. 80 years old, OF 2219 Bowler street
All were taken to st. Luke's Hospital.
The police say that the automobile Of
William Gippert Abingdon avenue above
FIourtown avenue, Chestnut HILL struck
the motorcycle, on which two men were
riding. Confusion in making a turn is
believed to have caused the accident
Klebes suffered fractured leg and Shields's
arm was broken. Gippert was arrested
He was held in $500 bail for further hear
ing by Magistrate Pennock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-11
BREMEN OFF NEW YORK,
WIRELESS INDICATES
Operators at Sea Gate and Sandy
Hook Get Mysterious Mes
sages From Sea

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-The ubiquitous
Bremen, Deutschlands sister ship, bobbed
up again today this time by way Of wire
less.
The operators at the Sea Gate and Sandy
Hook wireless stations were startled from
doze early today by call for 'telefunken
station, New Yorl"--the call used By oil
German ships before the war.
He replied, "Telefunken station closed"
and asked the sender's name. There was
no reply. About 3 o'clock this morning,
AN hour and half later, another call, ap-
parently from the same source, inquired
when the telefunken station would open.
This time the message was signed ID. B.
u" which is the old signature of the North
C;erman-LIoyd ship Breslau, supposed to
he tied up at New Orleans.
'The spark came from a German ap-
paratis," said the Sea Gate operator II
was unmlstakabe and came from about
so miles at sea, from low-power instru-
ment.
This gave rise to the belief that the call
came from the Bremen. but at the same
time Baltimore and New London, Conn,
are confident the submarine may appear
there at any moment.