davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-05
MILTON.

Milton, March Mrs. Miles War
rem of DeFuniak, is here for a few
weeks, the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Sam Cox.
Miss Gladys Layne has returned to
her home in Mulat, after delightful
visit to friends.
DIR. Ames of Pensacola, was in
town Friday, the guest of DR.. Haw-
kins.
Miss Fay Rhodes of Century, is
the guest of DR.. and Mrs. Thames.
Mr.. J. B. Smith, who has been
spending the winter with his son, Rev.
Fred Smith, returned to his home in
Atlanta, Ga, Tuesday.
Mr.. J. D. c. Newton of Pensacola,
is here this week looking after bust
ness interests.
DR.. c. w. HUMPHREYS of Bagdad,
was calling on friends here Monday.
The Misses Villar of Pensacola,
were carnival visitors, the guests of
Miss Laura Brashers.
Mrs. n. A. Brasnaham has returned
to her home in Pensacola after a de-
lightful visit to Mrs. ]. E. Fem.
Miss Matte MacDaniel is visiting
friends and relatives in Pensacola and
will remain until after carnival.
Miss Farral Walker of Pensacola
was carnival visitor, the guest OF
| friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-05
P|NKERTONS WILL
REACH HERE TODAY
COUPLE OF MEN HAVE BEEN
ENGAGED BY CITY TO LOOK
OUT FOR CROOKS WHO MAY
OPERATE IN PENSACOLA.

Two Pinkerton detectives from the
New Orleans branch of the great
agency, viii reach Pensacola this
morning and will Immediately be
placed in duty by Chief Sanders, au-
thority to employ such men having
been voted by the board of commits
sioners two weeks ago. Chief Sand
ers was without advices as to which
men will be assigned to the local
work, but had been assured that some
experienced men would be furnished
Two Pinkertons are now on the pas
senger trains which are bringing tbs
crowds of people into Pensacola. It
was understood last night that these
two sleuths were employed by the
railroad company, and that they vii
seek to protect the passengers, who
viii be numerous, coming this way
within the next two or three days.
It seems that pickpockets have al
ready started to work their trade in
Pensacola. Yesterday a LADY informed
Officer Simmons that her pocketbook
had been taken from her while she
was in q crowd at the show grounds,
aud at o'clock yesterday afternoon
a negro lost his money and watch
while In crowd at the freight depot
where the wharf employees were being
paid off. It was understood the first
purse reported lost contained s22
while the Negroes loss, outside of the
watch, was S11.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-05
THOMAS TRACTOR
GIVEN 4 TEST BY
NAVY AVIATORS
BIG FLYING MACHINE PROVES
SATISFACTORY IN IT'S INITIAL
FLIGHT AT AERO STATION.

The big Thomas tractor, one Of the
new type of aeroplanes recently to
arrive at the aviation station, was
given its initial trial yesterday after
noon and proved most satisfactory to
the navy aviators. The machine diff
fers from the ordinary flyer in that
the propeIlers and engine are located
In the front section, pulling instead of
driving the machine.
Many aviators were up during yes
terday afternoon, at one time twelve
machines being on the water or In
the air.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-05

Carl, went to Mariana Thursday to
hear Bryan speak.
Mrs. Roy Gaskin has returned from
a months visit to home folks in
Georgia.
Colonel Webster went up to Mari
anna Thursday.
Candidates are thick and getting
thicker every day. All have special
reason why they should be elected.
Miss Anna White, who was so pain
fully burned about two weeks ago is
back at school again. N
Little Miss Thelma Gaskin enter
tanned a number of her friends Satur-
day afternoon at birthday party.
She received quite few useful pres
ents from her many friends who wish
for her many happy returns of the
day.
It has been decided by the school
authorities, on account of the short
term, not to have any commencement
exercises. The school will picnic in
stead.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-05
NORTH CAROLYN"
To 60 To SOUTHERN
DRILL GROUND soon
BIG AERO MOTHER SHIP WILL
PROCEED TO GUANTANAMO
ABOUT MIDDLE OF MONTH TO
STAY ABOUT SIX WEEKS.

Within the next ten days the aero
mother ship North Carolina is expect
ed 70 leave the Pensacola naval sta
ton for the southern drill grounds at
or off Guantanamo The opinion was
expressed last night, however, that
the cruiser will return at the expira-
tion of the drill games, which will
consume about five weeks.
Three or four aeroplanes and a
number of parts and motors, it was
reported last night, viii be taken
along, and the naval aeroplane scout
ing viii be an added feature Of the
war games which are now being con-
Quoted by the hattleship feet, now off
Guantanamo.
Capt, Mark Bristol, chief of the
naval aero service, will be in charge
of the scouting work, and it is ex-
pected that the scouting by aeroplane,
which has been practiced at length at
Pensacola, will be put to a more Sc
we're test on the southern drill
grounds.
just winch udNdl dNtdtoiS VIII ~
along, or how many will be taken on
the big cruiser, was not ascertained
last night. AS not more than four
aeroplanes will be placed aboard the
mother ship, there will be but few of
the f1iers to leave here, but all expect
to shortly be back at work in Pensa-
cola bay before the end Of April.
The Associated Press last night, re-
ferring to the proposed trip of the
North Carolina, carried the follow
ing:
SCOUTING FOR ATLANTIC
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-05
OUTING FOR ATLANTIC
FLEET BEEN DECIDED o.

Washington, March A. Naval war
games in which the aeroplanes will do
the scouting for the Atlantic fleet
have been ordered on the southern
drill grounds off Guantanamo.
Captain Mark Bristol, chief of the
naval aero service, has been ordered
to take charge of the work. and will
join the battle fleet as commander of
the cruiser North Carolina, the aero
mother ship.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-18
FOURNJUREDAT
OPENING Or mill

Word of the collapse Of q platform
upon which a number of officials of
the, ,Kaiwihi Homestead Mill, near Hilo,
were standing during the forhal open,
ing Of the plant, reached here yester.
day by wireless. The accident hap
pened Sunday.
A large crowd had gathered to cele.
brate the opening of the mill, and
Manager, Frederick Silva and Engineer
H, c. Anderson of the mill, together
with a number of others, took their
stand on a platform some fifty feet
above the top Of the mill. They were
engaged in throwing down small gifts
to the crowd, when, without warning,
the platform erumpled up under them.
They were dropped first to the roof Of
the mill and then to the rocks below.
Silva's back is said to have been
broken and il is feared he will die.
Anderson was severely injured. Two
japanese, H. Ono, mill carpenter, and
Nakamura, planter, - were dropped
through a skylight and badly cut by
the broken glass. They also suffered
severe COMMISSIONS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-18
War Department Draws Sharp
Z Line Between Branches of
Military Service
ORDERS DEFINE STATUS
OF ALL CITIZEN SOLDIERS
Move Made Necessary BY Action
~ of Authorities In Several
States

An important decision just received
from the war department definitely set
ties the title by which the citizen sol
.diers of the militia shall be known
For many years the terms Organized
Militia and National Guard have
been regarded as synonymous. The
decision of the War Department be
came necessary when reports of the
action Of several Of the adiutant gene.
rails of the states in discharging mill
tiamen who declined to take the double
oath were reported to the Washington
authorities.
The number of militiamen called Ia
the colOrs recently by the President
who declined TO take the new oath runs
into several Thousand, and in several
states these men were drummed out OF
camp and their discharge ordered by
the state authorities. The War Depart.
ment has informed the militia authori.
ties of each Of the states that It il
quite beyond their power to discharge
any of these militiamen, as they had
previously been sworn under the Dick
law and were therefore liable for ser.
vice anywhere in the United States at
the command of the President. The
several states have been directed to re-
call these men to the state training
camps, and to hold them there in train.
ing until further orders are received
from the War department.
The military authorities have decided
that, hereafter, all officers and enlisted
men who have taken the double oath
under the new law, whether mustered
in or not, are designated as members of
the national guard.
All organizations mustered into the
federal service under the Dick law are
to be designated as organized militia. ,
Therefore those militiamen who have
not taken the new oath must now serve
in the organized militia and be liable
for service anywhere within the terri
torial limits Of the United States.
The Interpretation of the new Ma
tional Defense law shows that the war
department now recognizes the follow.
ing military resources of the, notion;
the regular army, the national guard in
federal service, the national guard in
reserve, the organized militia in federal
'ervice, the organized militia in re-
serve, and the unorganized militia, com
Drising all male citizens liable to draft
Ing in case of emergency.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-18
BUMP
MAY Be Retired
Z tf-
Former Inspector Instructor Of
Hawaii Militia May Have
To Quit Service

The omission from the list Of nom
nations sent to the senate on July !
of the name of First Lieut.. Arthur l..
Bump, Seventeenth Infantry, and the
inclusion on the list of the names of
officers who are his juniors in rank, has
led officers stationed here to believe
that this popular officer, who was for.
merly inspector-instructor of the Ha.
waiian national guard, is slated for re-
tirement.
During his many visits to Honolulu
as transport quartermaster of the
transport Dix, and his tours of duty
here with the Twenty-ffth Infantry
and the local guard, Lieutenant Bump
made many friends who will be sorry
to hear that his days of active service
are over. Lieutenant Bump left Ha-
waii about year and a half ago by
transfer to the Fifteenth Infantry in
the China station, and made a brief
twenty-four hour visit here while the
May transport was in port en- route to
the mainland.
For some weeks he has been serving
with the Seventeenth Infantry In Mex.
leo. He has been in poor health for
some years, and it is thought that he
was unable to pass the physical tests
when recently ordered before an exam.
lining board to determine his fitness for
promotion. When retired Lieutenant
Bump will go on the retired list with
the rank of captain.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-18
Duty of New Woman Officer Of
Ship WIN Be TO Prevent
= 'Spooning' Of Couples

AkR RS. VERN BALTIMORE, of
N" San Francisco, win be. the first
/ tT official "sea chaperon " of the
Pacific. p, l.t..
When the Hill liner Great North.
ern makes its first run to Hawaii, Mrs.
baltimore will be aboard and in her
Official ., capacity will do her utmost
to. thwart the little god Of love ON
the honeymoon route across the teas,
ing, seductive Pacific, from which no
maid or youth was ever known to re-
turn without receiving one wound from
the winged arrows.
While she will not wear a uniform,
she will be a full-hedged ships officer,
nevertheless.
Mrs. baltimore is war widow, her
husband having fallen on q battle.
field in, France. She is visiting rela.
tiVes in California.
"1n Europe" she says, "the post Of
SEA chaperon is often, filed by a So
eiety woman out of funds and Obliged
to make d living"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-18
BUSINESS ONLY FAIR ....
ONSTOCk EXCHANGE
Hawaiian Pines Gains Eighth Be-
tween Boards But Drops Again

Bushes was only fair on the stock
exchange yesterday. Hawaiian Pines
gained an eighth between boards and
lost it at the session.
The reverse was true of McBryde
which gained one eighth at the sessi on
Oahu and Waialua dropped a quarter
Hawaiian Sugar and Olaa were IN
changed, and Eva went up quarter. "
Unlisted shares were also very quiet,
the only sales posted being 600 Mineral
Products at 80, and 500 at 95 Bid
and Asked prices we're, Hon. COnsoli.
dated, .3.0O-3,3O; Calf. Haw n De
velopment SO; Mineral Products
95-95; Tipperary $40; Engels Cop.
per 200 bid, and Mountain King 85
cents asked. ..A-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-18
SUGAR MAN ARRIVES.
FROM D Y. PHILIPPINES

Noman G. Campion, manager of
CaIamba Sugar Estate, p. T., arrived in
the China yesterday, with Mrs. Gam.
pion. He will stop off here two weeks
and will then go to the Coast and East
He also plans to visit Cuba before re.
turning to Manila.
Calamba win install new machinery
purchased from the Honolulu Iron
Works which VIII double the grinding
capacity of the mill FOR the next crop.
The plantation is partly owned here. y
Mr.. Campion was formerly resident
of Hilo and at the time he Was appoint,
ed manager of Calamba was chief sngi.
neer of Eva plantation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-18

a IsS% 9aS,,s Miss r Roman. Mrs. NJ snva.
BY str. Rinau from Kauai, July IA n
a; hnndsen, q. A. Rice, Father Celeetine'
MRS. MISS weSens SS : soq X M Mrs soo1a
IEherle, W. o. Eberie, ]. wormser, Mrs. II.
WWormHer; K. s Lung, Goo Kwai, Miss r.
w Sv'ck i.nn MIS- II kaufman. John Mentiek.
n, Farley, Miss @. Comes, Mrs, Betten.
MIS- Miss J9sobsen. Miss N Kaulukoa. q, a.
Wong, Miss X. Chang. d. Lyons. MfS u,
Lyons, W. Waterhonse. r. Lowell, X. Mont.
S9mery and son. An Wen, Mrs. Al Wen.
Ghn s ' e M M,ss MA Me L II
Mrs g. Hansen. II. Hansen, Miss ID. Han.
sen Miss Q. Hansen, A. Lindsey. Miss
rIeIer' ~ u Nell, g. Bertram. Mrs. Der.
Mrs ]. w. Achuek, Mrs ID. waiaa. Mrs
Miss withissiSs and Sffy.four SS esR efH.
Norman Campion, Jane CamSio2. she
Young J. w. scott Carleton Miner. Har.
riet G.. Reed. Anna A. zuln. Charlotte nj
Dresser, Fred rafferty,. Carrie D. Rafierty.
PAssEnsaRRs DEPARTED A.
BY ~ str Hoa Ms Sa Ken for Hawaii. Ialy Is,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barnard, j. r. car,
son. Robert Carson, Miss Reed, Mrs. ], p.
arson Mrh w. ,, Martin, Master Martin
Lieut. w s. Martin. Mrs. III. 4. 0yersend,
w p. Alexander, n. w. Wichmain Mfss
q da s%Pos end Mss mani W , AESna pS, Mrs
s. smith. Is REESE. Miss X, Mai p NM
II konO, Miss Il sato. Miss r. Tashiro,
Miss IT, Honda, Miss II. Kitagawa Miss
Miyamotos Miss =: Okodn, Mt and
Mrs G. w manly aud infant. Miss NJ.
Mlzuine. MISS - Hnra. q. ~ Rafhwell.
". do VS.. Norton, william pimonH I'i n H
James no. f hsssss uisn sSs!ss~s NE:
Laura Buifandeal. ID. A. Bloc. George a.
Smith, Mrs. A. Hgymar, MISC ". ShuitefA.
Mrs., !, p Pete5E Charles Sprto6. ! W.
JACKSON, Miss Lydia Norton. Miss Lney
Nortony Miss BARKER. Mra Rurae. Master
S Nm m. M Mrs I'D. d e, Howell FuiimetO,
Wicts. w McoasSiSSss b. : R hGSss NJ H.
Gsodman Mr. Heller, ]. y. Neison, II.
By s 81 f 6Isl,dlus, for Maui. July ,7H,
4. BaldWtn. Brother Frank, Brother Mau.
r'r" Brother August, a BROTHER Charles.
To'its Al q AIssanaIee. GSaTiss Di sIaS
NJ '1 H. k.S Sss 8 & & i RsSsi a ss.
e ESon nY" and eRSrs 1i6Ps A5 Ta, Tan K1s
Mrs. II, ,Gpodiny Fled. Miss Pesry a%Wp lISsr,
Miss Nellie Bailey Miss Pearl Haley, II.
G. Hall, j. J, Canno, II. q, Thrum, H. III.
Mckenzie. Nh IA wreHtzeni " ~
By str: Maui for Kauai. July lie.
Heine' W. Weatherwax, Robert Bentsey,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-18
Furious mi dritry Charges
By British Stagger Enemy
tooneludsd from Pare ~

% Z.
French counter attacked the euon lines and report that they
progress. b. 49, 4Ggs5tN ~ = E
Berlin reports that from the river Somme sea- and along
most of the line the from Riga Capatian there heavy
pounding of the German lines On the artillery particularly
heavy and the British baeng at the German positions at
their portion Of the 'front.' rs
In the Volhyan triangle what left of hands, the
Russians continued to make progress in their drive against
Berlin officially announced yesterday that the been
driven across the Lipa - -s
The Italian armies also reported been successful in their
attacks the Ausian their epulse assaults The
Austrian armies have been hurting assaults against the
Italians but have utterly failed to bend the Latin line according
ports from Rome last night An attempt the Italians
the TroVo valley failed completely Rome announced -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-18
TWO PLANTATIONS
REDUCE. THEIR STOCK

Phe shareholders of Pspeekeo and
Honomu plantations at their meeting
yesterday voted to reduce the par
value Of the stock from 800 to TWEEN.
ty dollars. Applications viii now be
made to the treasurer Of the Territory
for an amendment TO the charters OF
the corporations to make this change
effective.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-18
DENTISTS ARE SEEKING
PRACTITIONERS LICENSE

Three candidates for licenses to prac,
tise dentistry in Hawaii began their
examination for fitness yesterday. DR..
o. e. Wall and DR.. O. B. High Of the
board Of examiners conducted the test.
The candidates are DR.. AZ O. Brady and
DR.. Charles p. Dawson, Americans, and
Dr.. b.. Fujioka, q Japanese. The ex.
animation will last for several days.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-18

Suva-Sailed. July II CAustraIasian timel,
str Makura for Honolulu. =
San Francisco Arrived, July 10. 10 a. m,
U. 3. A. T. Thomas, hence July 3.
Fort TOwnsend-ArrivPd. July n, schr.
Kitsap, hence June 81 :
Seatte-ArriVed, July II, sehr. Robert
u LAWYERS hence June Is
Cooke for Honolulu. :
San Francisco-Arrived, July II, str. Tex.
an. from HilO July O. = =
HiO--Sailed, July "a, str. Santa Marin
for San francisco -
Hilo-S Sailed, July IL schr., A. r. Coats
for Port Angeles.
Mnroran,ZSailed, str, NankaI Maru for
Honolulu
Nagasaki-Sailed, July II, str, Royal
Prince for Honolulu
San Francisco-Salled, July II, str. Enter
prise for Hllo
San FranCisco-Sailed July IL. str. MexI-
can for Honolulu =.
Fort BragE-SaIled, July -, schr. Beulah
for, Honolulu. - =
San Francisco--Arrived, July 10, str. Hilo-
niap, from HilO July 8. =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-18
WAILUkU AND HAWAIIAN
SAAREHot BERS TO MEET

The shareholders Of Waikiki and Ha.
waiian Agricultural viii meet at @,
Brewer 4 Co.'S. ofiices this morning "a
vote on the proposed reduction in the
par value. Of their respective shares
from 300 to twenty dollars, and FOR
such other business as may be pre-.
sented. =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-18
Name Of Stool
Mercantile.

Alexander & Baldwin,
@. Brewer q Co. ....l
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12

mics may not long be remembered. but He who founded a kingdom on love will never be forgotten and He will never lack followers who, if need be, will surrender life itself in His behalf Love will grapp1e with the worlds hate and will conquer it.
 Love Is Eternal.
 Love is Iife's greatest thing because 1t is eternal. It never fails. The other things break down or wear out. Love will outlast the stars.
 Let us take this greatest thing that life affords, this great supreme princi- pie of our brotherhood and cultivate 1t more and more in our lodges and in our living. On the one hand this great power of love reaches up and takes hold of God Himself on the other hand it reaches out and through friendship and truth takes hold of ouI fellowmen.
 Now there remain faith, hope, love these three-but the greatest of these Is love.
 In conclusion, Dr. Slocum quoted g stanza of George Matheson's great poem: 70 Love that will not let ma BOs
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12
COUNTY coMMissIoNERe
 PEsTERED BY BUILDERS.
Activity of Bridge Building Firms is
 an IntoIerable Nuisance.

The county commissioners threaten mItiny if they receive any more conn munications for the present from en- gineering firms desirous of building the new bridge across the Niantic river. From all sections of the country every member of the board is besieged with letters and telegrams. Chairman Charles H. Smith of Noank declares that when he goes down to breakfast he is sure to find at least one telegram beside his plate and by dinner time the number has increased to half dozen. A. H. Lanphere of Waterford, another member, says that on account of the rise in the price of waste paper he is saving his messages on the bridge matter and expects to corner the mar ket later. Commissioner Fred J. Brown of Lebanon believes the telegraph conn., pany has done more business there in the last week than for several months past.
 Chairman Smith said: "Busfness is business, and enterprise is enterprise but this thing has reached the limit The activity of some of the bridge building firms is an intolerable nuis- ance. Plans for the structure will not be finished by the engineers until June
 22 and 1t will be some time after that date before bids are advertised for Then all will have a fair and equa. chance to compete. Insofar as it may hope this statement will serve notice on all contractors that no further com.
 munications will either be answered ol ! opened"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12
CHILDREN GET AWARDS
 FOR PERFECT ATTENDANCE.
chiIdren's Day Programme Carried ou.
 at Second Church Service.

Children's day exercises were held At the Second Congregational chur4h tt the Sunday morning service.
 The order of the service follows:
 The Worship of Praise: Prelude, S9ymne Celeste. Grey; processsonai responsive reading; anthem, Sing Aloud Unto God, Peace.
 The Worship of Prayer: Unison con- fession; prayer, closing with the Lord s Prayer; hymn.
 The Worship of Consecration: Con- secration of little children by baptisra presentation of the cradle roll depart : ment; gift of the beginners and pri- ll4ary department; contribution of th5 j:nior department; tribute of the ir- termediate. senior and adult depart ments; offertory, Offertory, Salome.
 The Worship of Prophecy: Awards for church attendance; sermon, theme The Ladder of Life; text, Behold | ladder set up on the earth. and tho top of it reached to heaven. Genesis sS: 12; hymn, prayer; silent prayer. tenediction; recessional tlymn; post Jude, March, Steane.
 The following children were conse- rrated in baptism: Faith Goodeli an6 Marion Bell, daughters of Mir. and Mrs $. P. Allen; Albert William and Anna May, children of MT. and Mrs. Pau Bruso; William Stuart, son of MT. ana
 Mrs. Arthur Bushnell.
 Children perfect in church attend. ance received awards, and they wei, the following: Dorothy. Allen, Ru.F Bartlett, Gladys Blanchard, Raymond Blanchard, Rose Breckenridge, JohI Hilderbrand, Elizabeth Johnson Charles Sage and Robert Sage, Dai, Aldrich, Herbert Anderson, Horace Bill, Minnie Dufner, Jonathan Johnson Richard Peale and Ruth Woodmaasef Bibles were presented to the fol l lowing: Raymond Anderson, Geors Angel, Ruth Bartlett, Louise BradlaE | Esther Hansen. Roland Harris, Eliza keth Higgins, Edward Hilderbranl John Hilderbrand, Cleora Huntlel Gladys Huntley, John Kro1n, Doroth Lane, Robert Montgomery, HarI Morse, Hartley Morse and CharIe l Sage.