davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-25

put an end to British unemploy ment and destitution, with their infinite loss and demoralization, for paltry couple of million pounds. Sir Horace Plunkett offers to quadruple the production of the Irish soil, and thereby avert the land and labor war that is hanging over Ireland, at cost of $25, 5,006 a year for technical education iE agriculture. They might as well ask for the sun and stars. No mother sends her son to live for England. No father shakes his son's hand and says, "I wish I were young enough to stand beside you in the light for a decent country to live in" Yet, for this senseless, suicidal slaughter of civilization in Flanders and Po- land, this illusory hatred, this. mon strous fruit of selfish, lazy apathy, soothed by huge doses of falsehood, we are putting down thousands of millions of pounds eagerly; and the mothers and fathers gre sending their sons to kill and dic, to maim and be maimed, because none of them took es much thought ana care for the welfare of Europe as for tho shininc3s of their boots. And now that we are walked up at last, our first step is to cut off all the little grarts-in-aid thct a few struggling reformcrs have man. aged to procure for our social needs. and to sweep them into the till of the armament contractor. This is what it costs to make a Briton serious We are more cal lous than Tartars or Hottentots. With them few dozen heads chop ped off and piled in the middle of the street, and few girls buried alive under the door post of the king, produce public seriousness enough for a whole reign. But we must have 30,000 men in the flower of their youth bayonetteo and smashed and shattered and pierced and blinded and deafened with inconceivable violence every morning for months before we can feel really fine, and thrill with ad- miration of ourselves. Even then our notion of rising to the occasion 1 is to applaud the gentlemen who
 write to the papers calling on me tc
 cease frivoling and flattering them George Bernard Shaw.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-25
SHAW SPEAKS PLAINLY.

"The main reason why do not make our British voters happy in M. Saintyve's fashion Is that I do not want to make them happy. I want to make them howl, to drive them to rend their hearts and not their garments; to see them heap ashes on their silly heads whilst they confess in the dust, with humble and contrite hearts, that, though they may buy victory with their blood and iron, they deserve defeat and even eXtermination, and have no plea to offer against that doom except that the Germans de- serve no less. For just consider how I must feel about 1t. I read in The Times Lord Curzons demand for the suppression of the Derby on the ground that it is unbecoming to have "junketings" in the face of be- reavements and wounds and death. I ask Lord Curzon whether he sup poses that there has been single Derby run during his lifetime, or a single junketing of any description, that has not been held in the teeth of the most abominable socially pre- ventable evils, including child nor tality, compulsory prostitution, arti- ficially produced vice, disease, de gradation, suffering, squalor, fraud violence, plague, pestilence and famine, battle, murder and sudden death MT. Sidney Webb offers to
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-25

lad a christening effect and if he will forget all about it, why not also the grand old party?
 There is to be little if any coll- cession upon the part of Roosevelt. That is in evidence. If they do not choose him, then his hat is sill in the ring to divide up the party whose only hope of success is national unity. It's an intolerable situation to some of tho leaders, but politicl- ans will make the best of it. They could afford to daily with less strong and less aggressive and less vigorous and moro scrupulous men were they not trying to defeat a strong man like Wilson. And that's why Roosevelt is today not only a possibility but, absurd as 1t may yet seem to some, a very serious pro- bability.
 While 1t is too early of course to say with any degree of certainty that Roosevelt will receive the re- publican nomination, it ic to bs hoped that he does. If he should he will certainly provide tho demo crats with all the political fight they want Wilson himself shrewd poll tician that he is beyond the ways of college presidents, will be able to know, when the campaign is over il Roosevelt is his opponent, that he has been through a fight.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-25
ARE YOU sEEK1SG 4 PATENTs

If % 1t will pay you to investigate ratss of the Indnatrial Worker on publication of application therefnr. Bring your forfeiture notices te tAs Ind ustrial Worker.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-25
WE GAN D. IT.

For drst class wszx and proRepe delivery ph me Nlatn 1fsa and tase Peoples Steam IAunary w:M csIo and get your laundry.
 w. J. WKlxxxlAAxBoN Frog.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-25
"ORANGE BLOSSOMS"

i'm Mid-Winter. The Candy that made the Panama Exposition fam ous. Manufactured by the Orange Blossom Inc.., San Sancisco, Cal.
 ROSE CANDY STORE
 Exclusive Agency for Alaska.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-25

CHEAP DOG FEED.-GOod cooking salmon for 4c. ID at Murphy's. Always in the lead.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-25

GIFT THE NEws mGEE RRAS THE wOhKEm
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-25

I,,s = sseana.s = ys.r See wsra
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-01-07

Fire Marshal, succeeding Cliff Bos-
worth, who threatens to sue the gov
ernor because he won't appoint him
to job, though Bosworth claims a
prediction deal by which he was to
receive a $4,000 place. Slap a suit to
him, Cliff, and let's hear the whole
story, which is about the only way
the inside story of the deal you made
when you pulled Brother Henry out
of the governors race, will ever get
to waiting public.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-01-07

The Kentucky congressional dele
CATION has endorsed Judge j. M. Ben
ton, of Winchester, to the president
for appointment to the Supreme
bench to fill the vacancy caused by
the death of Justi'e Lamar. The
president, in searching the country
over can find no man better qualified
than the Clark county jurist for this
eminent position. He has superbly
trained legal mind, is a splendid
Christian gentleman, magnificently
endowed in every way to adorn the
ermine of the highest court in the
land.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-01-07

Gov. Stanley offers to lend the leg
islature all the extra help it needs
from the regular capitol force. If
enough stenographers, clerks, door
keepers can be spared from regu-
lar forces during the 70 days the
solons are there, they can be spared
permanently and that many useless
and unnecessary offices should be
abolished at this session.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-01-07
The Joseph Price Sanatorium
STANFORD, KY.
DIR. J. C. Carpenter, Supt.

DIR. ). u. carpenter, Supt.
Located on Highcation. Skilful as
sistants; aseptic rooms, beds, furni-
ture and operating outfit. The best
of food, nursing, fresh air and sun
shine, heat and ventilation; massage;
hydrotherapy and hot air baths and
electrotherapy.
Physicians of Lincoln and adjoin-
ing counties invited to bring their pa
tients, operate and treat them and
charge for same. Office in Lincoln
County National Bank building;
hours from s to II AM, 2, 4,8 P. M.
Surgery, diseases of eye, nose, ear,
throat, gynecology, genito-urinary
organs, rectum and skin. No conta-
gious diseases admitted. Glasses pre-
scribed when necessary. PIP
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-01-07

Republican members of the legis-
lature protested against the printing
of the governors message in pam
phlet form as a piece of eXtrava-
gance. They were pretty nearly right
as every daily newspaper in the state
carried it, and half of the copies US
ually furnished the members to mail
out are wasted.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-01-07

In Luke McLuke's old joke contest
one fellow has entered the one about
the girl who was SO cross-eyed that
when she went to a dinner she ate
everything on the plate of the man
who was sitting next to her.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-01-07

Of the sender IS wanted as an evidence of
good faith and not for publication. If you
have something you want to appear in The
Interior Journal, you must sign your name
to it.
The Interior Journal charges for obitu-
aries, resolutions of respect and cards Of
thanks. The rate is five cents line. -
The Interior Journal has one of the lag
est job printing establishments in GENITAL
Kentucky and will be glad to figure with
anyone on any kind of printing.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-01-07

A newspaper says that over $4,-
100000 was invested in booze in
Colorado the day before statewide
prohibition took effect. Talk about
preparedness!
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-01-07

Most of the l. J.'s news today tells
of the work of the Grim Reaper. The
mortality in this section during the
past few weeks has been very heavy.
In the midst of life we are in death
and it behooves us all to be ready,
for we know not whose time it will
be next.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-01-07

w. j. Gooch, of Simpson county,
was chosen secretary of the State
Fair to succeed J. L. Dent. Tom Pan
nell, of Greenville, becomes State
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-01-07

Address all communications to The Interior
Journal-not to some individual connected
with the papsr.
No matter how Important they may be,
unsigned and anonymous communications to
The Interior Journal, are ignored. The name
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-26
MAYOR HINRICHS TO
ATTEND BIG MEETING

Mayor George Hinrichs is arrang-
ing his business affairs so that he
can enjoy a leave of absence for Two
to three weeks. during which time ne
expects to hear able discussions Of
subjects Of particular value here, for
he intends to leave Monday or Tues
day next for Newark, N. J.. to attend
the gathering of mayors from all over
the country, the executives to gather
upon the occasion of the 250th ami
versary of the founding of the con
vention city. During the absence of
the Pensacola mayor, his chair viii
be filed by Police and Fire Commits
sioner Frank r. Pou.
Mayor Hinrichs a few days ago re-
ceived about 500 stickers Of the prize
label adopted to commemorate the
250th anniversary to be celebrated.
One of these stickers is applied to al
most every letter going out of the city
hall, this being done by the officials
of the respective departments upon
the instructions of Mayor Hinrichs.
''There will be so many things dis
cussed at this big meeting in which
we in Pensacola are vitality interest
ed" said Mayor Hinrichs, chat be-
Heve I shall derive much good from
listening to such experts, and believe
that lessons to be learned there may
be applied locally to good and last
ing effect. ! am trying to arrange
my affairs 50 that I can spend as
much time as possible in the con-
vention, and hear just as much from
+basa avparts az ran A"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-26
CAPTAIN GOLDERMAN
BACK FROM EAGLEPASS

Captain P. S. Golderman of Fort
Barrancas recently returned from
Eagle Pass, Texas, where he visited
the military encampment of troops. on
the Mexican border. His visit there
was unofficial, and of purely a per
sonal nature, and last about two
weeks.
In discussing his trip last night
Captain Goldernan said that condi-
lions at the camp where eight thou
sand men are CHARTERED are excellent
and the spirit of the men is splendid
despite the intense heat.
Continuing, Captain Golderman
stated that the country is very dusty
and disagreeable, but that on the
whole all of the soldiers stationed
are bearing up well under the trial,
'Tn my opinion" said the Captain,
''the boys on the border deserve much
credit, for the way in which they
have taken the situation"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-26
DANIELS.
ANSWERS HIS
CHIEF CRITIC
Devotes Most of Speech at
Milbridge, Me-, to Con-
gresham Gardner.
DEFENDS CONDITION
OF THE u. S. NAVY
This Was First of Series of
Addresses in Interest of
Wilson's Reelection.
DEFENDS CONDITION
OF THE u. S. NAVY
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Milbridge, Maine, Aug. 25.-Secre-
tary of the Navy Daniels delivered
here tonight the first of series of
speeches he will make in this state
during the next few days which mark
his entry into the campaign for the
reelection of President Wilson. While
he touched on other topics to some ex-
tent, Mr.. Daniels devoted himself par
ticularly to answering charges made
by Representative A. P. Gardner, of
Massachusetts, who has been the sec.
retary's chief critic in congress.
Mr.. Daniels referred to a series of
thirteen questions regarding the ad-
ministration of the navy which Mr..
Gardner propounded to the secretary
in a letter, saying that all of them
had been asked by Mr.. Gardner and
answered satisfactorily by the navy
department many times.
There are doubtless people who
are able to ask more questions than
Mr.. Gardner" the secretary said, "but
I doubt if any one has ever asked the
same questions 50 many times with
out paying the slightest attention to
the answers. ] have done everything
but sing them to him, and while good
ness knows ] sya ~ singer, if
thought that by 8 doing I could gel
him to stop asking questions long
enough to listen to the answers,
would gladly set them to music"
Answering one of Mr.. Gardeners
questions which alleged that twelve OF
the q battleships in the fleet recorded
unsatisfactory scores in the 1914 bat
CONTINUED on Page Two.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-26
SEWER SYSTEM BEING
REPAIRED RAPIDLY

Aside from the many breaks in the
Coyle street sewer, only one large
place in the sewer system is in need
of immediate repair, according to a
statement issued last night by City
Engineer L. Earle Thornton. Mr..
Thornton stated that the work which
had been done at the intersection of
Government and jefferson streets,
was completed Friday and the paving
is being relaid.
In discussing the general repair
work of the city on the sewer system,
Mr.. Thornton said that many breaks
occurred in the sewer on Coyle street,
from LaRua street south, during the
storm of July 5, but that about IS
feet of these have been repaired and
are now in condition.
The break that has been reported
at Alcaniz street near Chase viii be
opened as soon as the work on Coyle
street is completed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-26
BURGLAR RIFLES
POCKETS; GOT $l4
AT THE LAST PLACE

Joe Pinney, residing at 1910 East
Cervantes street, reported TO the
police Friday that, between 1880 p.
m. Thursday and early Friday, a
sneak thief entering his room, had
rifled his pocket, taking therefrom the
sum of S14, all that he could find. No
other valuables were reported miss
ing in the house, and It was evident
that, like in other cases, the thief is
after nothing but cash.
This is about the fifth or sixth case
of this kind which has lately been re-
ported, in one instance the thief get
ting away with about $50. Whether
or not he goes into the room or deftly
lifts trousers where money is kept at
night, has not yet been worked out
by the police, who, however, are try
ing to land any and all suspicious
characters behind the bars.
Some Of the police believe that 9
trick practiced here some years
ago, and which caused the thief to
be dubbed the Fishing pole burglar,
is now being practiced with some de
gree of success. The thief, at that
time, had a hook attached to a fishing
rod, which he would slyly insert al
windows which he succeeded in fore
ing open, and draw trousers to him
For some weeks this went on unit
the police finally arrested a negro
ice cream vendor, whom they convict
ed, and he was sent up for about
fifteen years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-26
FACTIONS
CLASH IN SENATE
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Aug. 25.-The first
clash of the session between the So
called old-line and progressive re-
publicans occurred in the senate TO-
day during the debate on the emer-
gency revenue bill.
Senator Gallinger, minority leader,
criticised the progressive republicans
for the overthrow of former Speaker
Cannon and attacks on late Senator
Aldrich, drawing a vigorous reply
from Senator Gronna.
The democrats Of the finance com
nnittee today agreed to strike from
the revenue bill the proposed stamp
tax on insurance policies against
which there had been food of pro-
tests.
An amendment by Senator Hitch
cock proposes a graduated tax OF
news print paper selling for more
than forty-five dollars a ton, to check
the advancing price of paper.
Senator Overman introduced al
amendment to provide that the pro
posed five per cent tax on manu-
facturers materials entering int
making munitions, especially into gun
powder, should not apply to agricul
ture products. The amendment is de
signed to exempt cotton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-26
DOCK QUESTION BEFORE
CITY COMMISSIONERS
Ordinance Discussed at Con
ference With City At
torney Yesterday.
BE PASSED AT
SESSION MONDAY
Will Be in Proper Shape and
Passage Will Enable
Work to Begin.

With view to getting the ordi-
nance providing for the docks .privi-
lege in proper shape for final read
ing and passage at the regular meet
ing of Monday next, Commissioners
Pou and Johnson, and Mayor Hinrichs
yesterday afternoon held long con-
ference with the city attorney in the
latter's office. The result of the con-
ference, however, was not learned.
It is the intention of the city attor-
ney to have hts report on the meas
ure ready for the commissioners on
introduce the measure and read II
the third and last time.
The ordinance will probably be sub
jected to considerable amendment, the
city attorney having the matter in
hand being DESTROYS of having it COM
plete and In shape for final passage
when his report that "it will be valid
Pr adopted" goes to the mayors Of
fee.
This is the ordnance in which we'll
known capitalists seek. to obtain GER
tain rights along the western bay
front, upon which franchise holding
which shall be for a period of fifty
years. the corporation intends to erect
a drydock. ....s.
At present it is intended that The
ordinance go on for third and fina
reading at the Monday meeting, anC
should it reach that stage, there vii
be no doubt of its unanimous approva
by the mayor and commissioners.
1t is understood that work viii
start soon after the ordinance Il
adopted. .. 49,. ..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-26
{ NJ OYEES
7 IE N 7.
Railroads Must Answer by
Tonight-Crisis Near in
Strike Situation.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Aug. 25-After the
heads of the four railroads brother
hoods threatening a nation wide
strike had gone to the white house
today with the warning that their
men would not wait longer than to-
morrow night for a reply from the
railroad executives to President Will
sons suggestion that an eight-hour-
day be granted, the executives to-
night agreed upon a counter proposal
to be submitted to the president to-
morrow. This plan holding to their
demand for arbitration which the en-
ployes have declared to unalterably
oppose.
The railroad executives claim the
eight-hour-day is not directly con-
nected with the matter at issue and
claims there is a difference between
an actual eight-hour-day and eight
hour-day as a basis for pay. They
propose that the present demands of
the employees be submitted to arbitra.
ton by the interstate commerce com
mission or some board to be created
by the president.
This proposal it is announced vii
be the final word of the railroads.
The crisis in the situation is ex
pected at noon tomorrow when the
president has an appointment to NEE
the brotherhood leaders.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-26
MOVING WARRINGTON
HOUSES Rapid Y

Work is progressing rapidly on the
removal of the houses at Warrington,
and it is expected that the houses
viii be located in their new positions
within a short time Many Of the
dwellings that have been moved are
now facing north along the car track,
the row running to the entrance Of
the. reservation.
In many cases where the sand hills
have made a slight obstruction some
difficulty was met, and residences
were cut into two parts to facilitate
moving.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-26
BALKANS NOW
WAR CENTER
Attack of the Bulgarians on
Drama and KavaIa Bring
Situation to Front.
BY AssOCfATEn PREss

London, Aug. 25.-Official an
nouncenent in Paris says the Bull
garians have attacked Drama and
Kavala, both garrisoned by Greek
troops, thus bringing the Balkan
situation to the front in the war
news.
It is reported the attack on Kavala
threatens to render the situation be-
tween Greece and the central powers
acute. Since the first Balkan war,
the Bulgarians claim Kavala as its
rightful fruit of victory, and its CON
cession to Greece has been the source
of much i'll feeling.
A British cavalry detachment is re-
ported to have destroyed the bridges
over the Angista river.
Progress for the Serbians on the
left wing is reported by Paris. The
capture of several hundred prisoners
is claimed.
The renewed offensive by the Crane
Duke Nicholas in Armenia is growing
in extent.
A crushing blow to the Turks i.
announced in Petrograd. Military
critics predict Grand Dukes advances
toward Asia Minor.
The Germans attempted new blow
at the French at a point. of ST. Niche
salient, which carried them to tn,
French trenches, but Paris says the,
were evicted by counter attack.
Eight persons were killed and thir
ty-six injured in the recent air raj,
Of the Germans over England.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-26
KILLS OFFICER
SHE SAYS HAS
RUINED HOME
Atlanta Married Woman
Follows National Guard
Officer to Macon.
FIRED TWICE
WITH REVOLVER
Says Family Physician WAS
Smooth Man and Took Adj
1 vantage of Me"
FIRED TWICE
WITH REVOLVER
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Macon, Ca, Aug. 25.-CaptaIn Ed
gar ]. Spratling, Company F, Fifth
Regiment, Georgia National Guard,
was shot and killed IN tent here
today at noon by Mrs. II. G. Adams,
of Atlanta.
SpratIing's home was Atlanta Mrs.
Adams, it is said, came here from
Atlanta today and went to Spratling's
tent and identified him in uniform.
She Is said to have exclaimed: "You
have ruined my homep and fired at
the officer twice with a pistol. First
bullet entered his neck, severing the
jugular vein. The second entering his
mouth. He was killed almost instant
~.
Mrs. Adams, who has a husband
and three children in Atlanta, was
arrested and placed In jail on a muir
der charge. She was hysterical to-
night and cried for her husband
Makes Statement. !
She said TO the officers, Captain
Hpratling was our family physician
and a smooth man. He took ad-
vantage Of ma. ! cannot tell all, but
women win understand. When the
testimony comes out, I feel sure the
public win be with me. am con-
fdent win 60 free"
The husband Of the women. who
works In an Atlanta laundry, Ia ex-
pected here tonight to be with his
wife
Made Special Trip.
According to county officers,
guardsmen at the camp said the
woman reached the camp shortly be-
fore noon today on an Atlanta train
and at her request was directed to
Captain Spratling's tent. Reaching
there, it was said she asked the officer
If he was Captain Spratling, and or
being told that he was, she shot hin
twice with pistol