davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-16
]. B. KING, SOLDIER
AT FORT PICKENS
FACES GRAVE CHARGE

Charged with criminal assault on
two young white girls, J. B. King,
soldier stationed at the fort, viii be
given preliminary hearing before
United States Commissioner Sullivan
at 8 o'clock this afternoon.
King has been held in the county
jail for two weeks, pending release
to the federal authorities. He is sta
toned at Fort Pickens, and it was
necessary for the military authorities
to place the case in the hands Of the
civil authorities before anything
could be done.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-16
PENSACOLA IS
LEADING PORT.
IN EXPORTING
Compilation of Statistics
Gives This Place a
Safe Lead.
BEATS PREVIOUS
YEAR % MILLION
Record Covers Period of
Fiscal Year Ending
Last of June.
BY AssoCIATEp PRFss.

New Orleans, Aug. 15.-Compila-
tions of statistics on exports of forest
products in the United States for the
fiscal year ending June 30, last, pub
lished in the current issue of the New
Orleans Lumber Trade Journal
shows that Pensacola retains first
place, with exports of 157, 30S, 00C
thousand feet, as against 1872, 325, 00C
superficial feet for the previous
year.
The Florida district, exclusive OF
Pensacola, exported 1881 900 feet as
against 37,176,00o the year before.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-16
FLETCHER To
CALLFOR VOTE
Florida Senior Senator Will
Probably Request Such
During the Day.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Aug. Ex-senator
Fletcher announced today that he will
call for a vote on the government
shipping bill as soon as the revenue
bill is reported to the senate, which
will probably be tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-16
REVENUE BILL READY
FOR FINAL PRESENTATION

~ A@'<AA AtA4DL4-F IA hun
Washington, Aug. 15.-Democrats
of the senate finance committee com
pleted a report tonight on the ad-
ministration revenue bin, as approx
ed last night by party caucus, and
treasury experts, to whom it was sub
mitted, perfected its technical details.
The measure viii be submitted to Re
publican members Of the committee
tomorrow. Debate wiz probably be-
gin on it Thursday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-16
JABLONITZA AND
1900 MEN CAPTURED
BY THE RUSSIANS
~ ASSOCIATED PRESS

Petrograd, Aug. 15.-Jablonitza,
one of the most important gateways
through the Carpathians to Hungar-
ian plains, was captured by Russians,
according to an official statement is
sued tonight. Fifteen hundred addi-
tional prisoners were taken, it is an
nounced.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-16
BRITISH KING
At THE FRONT
Monarch Had Been With
Armies Four Days Be
fore Being Known.
By ASSOCIATED PRESS

With the British Army in France,
Aug, liking George has been at
the front for a week. He left today
for England and his departure was
the first information a majority of
troops had of his presence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-16
PERSONAL BAND OF
VILLA GIVES BATTLE

Chihuahua City, Mex. Aug. Is
General Ramos reported today he
had given battle three times to Villas
personal band during two days fight
ing, infiGting sharp defeats each
time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-16
SPANISH STEAMER
SENT TO THE BOTTOM

Bilbao, Spain, Aug. 15-The Span
shis teamer Pagasarri has been sunk
by a German submarine. The crew
was saved. She was a vessel of 3,2s7
tons. -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-16

Gen. Cadorna is commander-in-
chief Of the Italian army that has
forced the Austrians out Of Goritz
and is threatening Trieste, main Aus
trian seaport.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-16
WEATHER FORECAST

Generally fair Wednesday; Thursday,
fair, light variable winds.
Yesterdays temperature: Highest 80
degrees; lowest, 78 degrees.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-28

Have you seen the
new Cadillac type S.
now on display at our
salesroom, Central and
Fourth, and also at fair
grounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-22
MOVIE PRODUCERS WIN
CONTEST WITH CENSOR
Film Thrown on Screen in
Court for Judges
Decision

Another score has been marked UP for
the movie" producers in their battle with
the Pennsylvania State Board of Censors.
moving picture adaptation of Tostols
"Kreutzer Sonata" rejected by the CEN
sors, was passed as not Objectionable by
Judges Barratt and Vessel after the S40.-
600 film was thrown upon screen in
Court of Common Pleas No. 2 yesterday.
The viewing of the flve-reel picture and
the argument that followed lasted well
until twilight
There was no accompaniment of music
but the argument was punctuated by en-
phatic Tits between Louis j. Breltinger
chief censor. and Congressman John II. X
Scott, counsel for the Fox Company. pro-
ducers of the firm. Mr.. Breitnger
attacked the genuineness of the film, inti-
mated that the Congressman was "imagin-
ing the truth" and flared up when the
opposing counsel hinted that a new CEN
sorship board was to be appointed. Mr.
Breitinger declined to commit himself as
to whether or not he considered the pic
ture shown Objectionable. He maintained
that the movie" men had Switched"
pictures and that the one viewed was not
the same rejected by the board
That appeals had been taken to the
Supreme Court in the cases of THE FOOLS
Revenge" "The Serpent" and THE Iron
Claw" which were passed by the court
over the boards objection. Mr.. Breitinger
announced
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-22

Pirates" with Lillian Glsh, Thursday. Fri
B. Warner.
Marie, Doro4. Thursday, Friday and satur,
by Elinor Gyn.
VIGToRIA-Wednesda and Thursday. his
Mary" with Mary Miles NIUiG' NInterG l'''''
VAUDEVILLE.
KEITH S-Adelc Rowland. singing comedcnne:
Karl Jorn, Metropolitan tenor; sarah Fad
den. In The Little Shepherd Of Bargain
PSTry and H"s eomrany a in nto tho o4GFT nFS
pany m@rry RSs Lester foN Nason 1oe & 2Skps and com
CoLoNIAI1,-,Willard; the De Pace Opera Com.
pT4ny;, Middleton and and spGllm9ier In "A Texas Texas
gibbons. xylophone; The Three Alex: Packard
-Four; Jones and Sylvester Aurora OF the
Lishts"; Brown and Mccormack Joe Row.
GLoBE-"A Night in the Trenches; Tord's
Dancing Revnei The Four Haley girls. music;
Tlton. comedian; Bcltrah and .Bctrah, ,mu;
SIC; Jack George m9n2Tlogisti Wood animal
vauteld, children's dances.
cross {fnS KEXYSmnFirst 81 Y.Tna , hnlf q week; Fred
and Shaw IN Rs S0sSo GRoaFsf soo
$df ffrdG aP tSs SsnSSS a5 % ss aR d sS T %os
Hanson, comcdicnne; Sue Higgins and COM
pany In politics: Farrell-Taylor Trio
music: Moore and white singing and dan.
cng Duffin Rcdeey Troupe.
GRAND-'F Fishing; Charles Cartmell and
Laura Harris, a singing and talking act;
Iorly's dogs; Britt Wood, comedian; Grace
MacGowan and Herbert Gordon: Baldwin
BaXten and Carter, comedians.
AT POPULAR PRICES.
wALNUT-'The Girl He Couldn't Buy"
drama In four acts by Summer Nichols, tell
Ing story OF young girl, raised In luxury.
suddenly thrown on her own resources
through the loss of her fathers fortune.
PEOPLE S-"RrinEins Lp Father" stage
adoption Of the popular cartoon series. with
musical trimmings
STOCK
KNTCKERBOCKER-' SpendthrIft" Por.
ter Emerson Browne. The Knickorbocker
Players, with Emily 1umey and John
Warren. In this society drama.
AMERlCAN-.'Charlie Aunt; Tho Arvine
Players, with Miss Retta Robinson and
George Arvne in the leading roles in this
amusing comedy.
BURLESQUE.
UMONT'S-Dumont's MInstrels, in satIres IN
matters of current interest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-22
CONCERT FOR HOSPITAL
orpheus Quartet Gives ain a Persian
Garden"

As donation" for the Oncologio Hos.
pital. 33d street and Powelton avenue,
the Orpheus Quartet contributed It's cele.
brated costume concert, based on Liza
Lehman's setting of selected rubaiyat
from Omar Khayyam The patronesses
made an extensive and fashionable list,
and the ballroom of the Bellevue.Stratford
held an audience tho size of which indi.
Gated excellent receipts for the beneficiary.
Tho Orpheus Quartet consists of such
well-known singers as Edna Harwood
BauSher, soprano; Mabelle Addison. con.
tralto: Nicholas Douty, tenor and Donald
Reddng, baritone. Its picturesque por-
tion of the entertainment was preceded
by an instrumental program which Ell
listed the services of Dorothy Johnstone
Baseler. harpist Jacob CARRIER. violinist.
and Ellis Clark Hartmann, pianist, who
also acted as acCOmpanist to the quartet
playing the melodIous and sometimes at
mospheric score of Nine. Lehman adroitly
and eXpressivcly.
Splendid example Of part singing, which
did not obscure the individual voices, and
yet did not fail in the integrity proper to
an ensemble was given in the quatrain:
Come, fill your cup. and In the lap of
Spring
Your winter garments of repentance
fling:
Ine Dlru OF time mas OUT HttLo way
To futter and the bird Is on the wing.
Very beautifully done, too, were the
settings Of:
"a book OF verses underneath the
bough" and whether at Naisharpur or
Babylon"
Mrs Baseler played alone, and as she
alone can play it. the lovely Spring"
lyric of Gounod and also gave Thome's
ballade with much delcacy. with Mr..
CARRIER she sang Kreislers "Liebesfreud"
and a Sandby Danish song. His solo
were the Wilhelmj settings of
Shubert's Ave Maria" and Nachez's
"Danse Tziganes," which he did very
well.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-22
WEATHER MOCKS SONG
OF EARLY SPRING POET
York Road Bard's Sweet Num-
bers Silenced by Patter
of Rain

sp,fnoi sprtroi
The Robins heroi
The purple crackers tCtn0
Flashes IN the light
Though thick upon the earth
The snotD lies soft aud tchtte.
They knoto the blossoms Uerv soon
Wil MI the air Nth stCeet perfume
There is no doubt about It now. Spring
Is here
The mail man, putting and gruntlng
with the bones of winter, stumbled into
the office today and brought tho above
spring poem, which In itself and because
It says that the robin has come, proves
absolutely that spring is here.
"I deny IT," he said, pulling on his
mttens as he left
The poem was written by n. Lowell, OF
1907 North 18th street In his letter he
said:
Philadelphia, Pa, March 81, 1915.
Price soc. To the Editor: Would be
glad to have you use the above II
available. The robins came to our
part of the town (Old York road) last
week. in the grounds of the Garrett
homestead.
The robins had n miserable tmo Of II
this morning. one sat on n clammy brick
wall and looked up at the murlSy sky
Another shivered under the dripping
branches of sickly sweetshrub. Still
another made n few palsied efforts to
dig worm out OF the frozen sod, and
then gave UP in despair. A big redbreast.
moro energetic than the others. wiggled
his wings in a feeble attempt to restore
his circulation. Poor, deuded birds
To make matters worse for them and
the spring poets, the rain gave no indica-
tion that It would stop, In fact, the
weather man said that the bad weather
would grow worse, with cold winds to-
night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-22
Theatrical Baedeker

PLAYS.
ADELPHTA-"Nobody Home" with Lawrence
Grossmlth. \ musical comedy from tho
AnGlo-American Allies. Good music, fair
book" excellent comedy from Grossmlth.
BROAD-"Princess Tra-La-La." with Phyllis
PartIngton and Emmy Nicklass, a Niennese
operctta by Leo Ascher. produced By An
dreas Dippel. Not too mirthful.
GARRICK-''It Pays to Advertise" with
Louise Drew, Grant Mitchell and Ben John
son. a novel farce with much fun In 1t.
FORREST-"Zlegfeld Folles of 1916" with
Ina Glare. Bert Williams and VIII West.
Here find the scenery by Joseph Urban
and the usual sort of Ziegfeld show by the
usual people.
LYRIC-''The Only Girl" a musical comedy
by Victor Herbert and Henry Blossom.
founded on light play of few seasons
ago. "Our Wives"
PHOTOPLAYS.
STANLEY - Wednesday, THE Lost Bride
groom" with John BARRYMORE. 4 comedy
drama of society. Thursday, Friday and
Saturday. THE salesady." with Hazel
Dawn.
ARCADIA-wednesday Daphne and the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-22
STATE BACKS FILM CENSORs
Attorney General Will Fight Decision
of Philadelphia Court

HARRISBURG, March 90. - Attorney
General Brown has decided to fight the
appeal from the decision of a Philadel-
phia Common Pleas Court for the State
Board Of Censors.' A supersedeas will be
taken out to prevent the five films which
the censors originally prohibited from be-
ing shown in the State from being used
in motion picture theatres.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-22
PARCEL POST

$3.50 BEAUTIFUL RUGS = ALL SIZES.
KsSa SAVE FROM 1859 TO 50%
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-22

The feature on the program of the Plaza
on Saturday will be the first screen ap.
pearance of Kitty Gordon, the noted stage
beauty, in new World Film picture en-.
uled "As in Looking Glass"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-22

Following her marvellous performance
in the dual title role of the adaptation Of
The Prince and the Pauper," the first of
the inimitable Mark Twan's works to be
transferred to the screen as feature,
Marguerite Clark appears as the star in
the Famous Players Film Companys pre-
sentation OF the popular theatrical success,
Mice and Men" which will be at the
Sherwood on Wednesday and Thursday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-22

The feature at the Susquehanna on Sat.
nrday will be George Behan in the new
World Film production, THE Pawn OF
rate The story of this picture was writ
Ten by MIR. Beban, who will be remembered
Tor his vivid Characterization in "An
Alien'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-22

The trial and conviction of a man who
sacrifices himself for the woman he loves
is one of the many episodes in THE I'm
pardonable Sin," the anew World Film
feature in which Holbrook Blinn will APP
pear as star at the Liberty on Thursday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-05-18

be put into fine filth, and it must be
well packed Packing is very import.
ant-the soil should be firm enough
so that the discs Of the drill will not
sink into 1t any deeper than into break.
ing. Flax seed should be planted shall.
low. 1t the seed is scattered in vary
ing depths through loose soil, it will
terminate unevenly and be a poor
stand. The short, small roots are I'M
able to forage to advantage, the crop
will not do we'll and the ripening will
not be uniform.
Flax is crop that our farmers
should consider this year. .. .m.
Dragging the land Immediately after
blowing prevents evaporation. The
ground should be packet we'll before
planting. A clod crusher is better
than float or roller.-Dakota Farm
than float or roller.-Dakota Farmer.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-05-18
MANITOBA GOLD RUSH ON

Winnipeg, May 13-With the open
ing of navigation on the Red river
there has been a rush of prospectors
for the Rice lake region in Northern
Manitoba, whence stories of startling
gold discoveries the past winter have
come.
E. l.. Murray, a mine owner and
prospector of Winnipeg, who has just
returned from the Rice Lake gold
fields, tells of a blast in the Gold Pan
mine. After the smoke had cleared
away, according to Mr.. Murray, the
miners picked up free gold and quartz
enough to fill wash tub.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-05-18
sILo INFORMATION
(E. A. Greenwood, Asst, Dairy Com

(E. A. Greenwood, Asst. Dairy Com
i missioner.)
1t has been said that freezing hurts
silage. This is not true, for as fast
as the frozen silage is thawed out, Il
can be fed, with no bad results.
To avoid freezing use burlap sewed
together, large enough to cover over
the entire exposed surface of silage.
This is done so as to retain the heat
and you will not have any trouble with
frozen silage. An old tent or canvas
also makes very good covering.
Just word about the anti-freeze or
frost-proof silos, so called. have seen
number of said silos with air space
in walls and in all cases have found
silage frozen in them, just as much so
as in single wall silos, which is rea-
sonable to expect, owing to the fact
that it has been found that freezing
in silos comes down from the top in
stead of through the walls.
The circulation of air in cold wealth.
er in a silo that is properly filled is as
follows: ...
The cold air comes down the inside
wall of the silo and strikes silage
which is warm, Cooling it to the freez-
ing point) and moves toward the cen
ter and up, as center of silage has
been found to be the warmest part,
thus forming a complete circulation
of air in silos.
Silos built in barns have been found
frozen in cold weather as badly as
those which are built outside. But as
said before freezing can be easily over.
come by use of covering over surface
of silage, which will make the hand
ling much easier.
Putting corn in the silo and feeding
silage increases the food value of the
corn crop 80 per cent. Building silos
together is the right way, whether
bought from a company or home made.
This system gives a chance to buy cut
tiers in partnership and change work
in filling time.
Corn can be cut when ready to cut
and shocked and 'silo filled later, as
usually about that time a farmer in
North Dakota is quite busy threshing.
However, number take advantage of
wet weather when they cannot thresh
and fill their silos. But l have seen
some very good silage when filled from
the shock after the corn has remained
in the field all winter and filled in silo
by adding stream of water to the
silage through the blower.
A good test is this: It should be
that wet that when you take up hand
full and squeeze it, it should leave
plenty of moisture on the surface of
your hand.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-05-18
INTERVENTION NEAR,
is LEWIS PREDICTION

New York, May 13.-"Jntervention in
Mexico is certain to come if that coun-
try continues to yield to influences
outside of Mexico which are exciting
opposition to the United States in
whatever it undertakes" declared
United States Senator James Hamilton
Lewis in an address before the Society
of Patriots and Founders here tonight.
UNLESS the harassing of the United
States and it's citizens in Mexico ceases
it will be the duty of this country" he
said, to overcome the opponents of
peace and order and aid in establish
ing a stable government in Mexico,
leaving to the people of that country,
through the expression of the ballot,
the selection of their officials"
"The president of the United States
has no desire to take this course" he
continued. "His anxiety is for freedom
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-05-18
DAzEY



Darcy Commercial, May he. R.
Fritch and daughter, Joy, returned tc
Darcy last Friday from short visit
in Valley City. 81 "-
Miss Edna Tolstad returned home
Wednesday from Fargo, where she has
been visiting for some time. ;.
A. G. Becker and Chester Elfstrom
were up from Rogers last Saturday
evening to spend few hours visiting
with friends and attending the concert
DR.. G. S. Putnam came down from
New Rockford last Saturday evening
to direct the Darcy band in their con
cert. He returned to New Rockford
Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. HOMELAND left
last Saturday evening for Crookston
Mimi, where they will make their fu
ture home. During their stay in
Darcy they have won wide circle OF
friends who are sorry to see the fam
lily leave our midst but wish them sue.
cess in their new home.
The band concert last Saturday eve
ming was rather poorly attended due
in large measure to the busy season
Those who were there enjoyed the pro
gram very much and the baskets sold
at fair prices. They boys took in a
total of $32.80 from the sale of the
baskets.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-05-18

Monday. Mrs. H. r. Tendick is feel
ing splendid since undergoing recent
operation at Fargo and her many
friends are glad indeed to see her
home again.
The leap year dance given by Miss
Thelma Lindemann which was held in
the hall Friday evening was a great
success. The crowd was not overly
large, but just the right size for a
good time and everybody had the time
of their lives.
Rev. E. w. Savage, who occupies
the pulpit in the Congregational church
in F'essenden and who is well known
to the Lucca church goers, having had
this pastorate two years ago, was
pleasant visitor in our town over Sun
day. and while here occupied Rev.
Mueller's place in the church Sunday
afternoon.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-05-18
CORN FODDER

Corn fodder produces the cheapest
roughage that can be grown in North
Dakota. 1t is a little higher in feed.
ing value than timothy hay, and will
average at least twice to three times
as much per acre. In addition to its
good yields it leaves the land in con.
dition to produce better crop of
grain.
To secure corn fodder of the high.
est value the corn should be allowed
to reach the dough stage before being
cut. Homegrown seed corn will pro.
duce the best corn fodder.
The seed corn should be tested. The
1915 crop contained an unusual amount
of moisture when gathered. Unless
it was very carefully cured the ger
mination may be low. Test the corn.
If the termination is low plant enough
more to make up for the corn that
does not grow. If old corn is to be
planted it should be tested. The fact
that it terminated well last year does
not necessarily mean that it will grow
we'll this spring. Testing will tell.
The corn acreage for 1916 should be
increased. More food for stock should
be provided. Last winter many farm.
ers were short of feed for their stock
Corn fodder would have been ideal to
have carried them through the winter
in good condition and the land on
which this corn fodder had been pro
duced would have been in an ideal con
dition for putting into a grain CROP
this spring without any more prepare
ton than discing or narrowing. Al
the Langdon sub-station it was found
that narrowing was as good as discing
in preparing clean corn stubble land
for wheat.-Farm Information service
North Dakota Experiment Station.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-05-18
ANDE RsoN


Darcy Commercial. May 12.--Hon
Geo. H. Law was seen taking a brand
new buggy home last week.
Miss Ollie and Elsie Law missed
one day at Valley High. They were
afraid to drive in the wind.
Mrs Jay Wilson and niece, Ange
line Smith, spent Saturday in Valley
City having dental work done.
John Erickson was kept busy the
first Of the week picking up wheat
bowed away in Sundays wind storm.
Miss Edna Peterson of Valley Nor
NAL spent over Sunday with Clarice
Thompson and also took in the dance
at the brick school house.
Mrs. Chris Sorrenson returned from
Jordan, Mimi, last Friday after spend
ing six weeks taking treatments for
rheumatism. We hope to see her out
soon.
The following young ladies were up
from Valley City to attend the party at
the brick school house: Thelma Wood.
cock, Edna Peterson and Ruby Halver.
son.
After spending the past winter in
California, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Hanson
having taken up housekeeping in a
cook car on their farm while thew
build a new house on their place.
p Mrs. Olaf Farnquist spent the latter
part of the week at Valley City having
dental work done. Mr.. Farnquist went
down Friday evening and brought her
home in their new automobile.