davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-07-06
I've QaRPs M WINNIE

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nlAT N7nllfD mn lNNN M fatAI NM
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p,1lT1 l-Alnn /. = hNnWNis0N NJ nm
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81 IN fNM al IWf iVlt>A ,lh l,On n,
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Tl5lV ln lf6R0i0nl\. Nh $50 1l\iM ~
fith TfS W2hNIfs 81 ytN tlA\A NRif1t
gSJiSIls n. 0tNR'asN n'a
Ai4Qps4 t4is FYi5 fSSsN yAWM rs a
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WQQA kr2smqS, AsapQAA LNaf2s, ft7
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seAQ0ls as LaWreANeNhiN NFSHAA MA
WggcsSSeg aseg64M A3tt tSR GiN
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-07-06
Men May Win QOmmissi0aA

N TRANSPORTATION eNpenSeS. WILL also
have to be paid by the recruit, TheSe,
with a few minor charges. VIII iuaSs
she cost Of a month ia this open sl-
'proNlmately $50 per man, ' '
The majority Of the. men eOrOliipg
Tor work IN the trihdpg eampS are
Icohege, graduareS. or Stude0ts. aiid
army officers map, out the COURSES ~
instruction SO. as to, pgepSre the, stu
dents for commiSsions' IA a SolunteSy
Eefmy Ia the event Of war. So sue
|<<ssful was the, inteaSiye, method ot
|zfndy at Plattsburs last yeSr that
lany army inen hold ne, 6pinio0 thst
Aose who took me Course, are fs!riy
.(ell eQulpped. soldiers. now, WY ''''"
FTThe first training camps weye> he'd.
'h 1913 aud were started hy Vodey,
xraduateS OF the COLLEGES The move
'fiNNNNNN VI wv NniFNN| NV NN'N
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-07-06

pm. At'eNt0Nf, tss9 Ns.sc.~
Atlsetc> N'ess, Asne NsihNsd,
IN NNi Nwl>. css9 ea-sre.
NtnOAi ot Ntcrsis Midway.
ct NANON. CO.. Z sssss,,
NV WA, Nv HsNen \ Nsrtsrs ksslrc~s
m. NNNNe>,A>, 10. erssss.-s
>Outhetn NsilWsV.
NAN>Ortl,N, ccs.f es..r~
Ns>~N Rsi~s>
FG. N,NNwteN, sssf ffes ryvsSArr,
Nv Ns.N >,s,~l ks,l-.s.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-07-06
Federal Inquiry or
Railroad Strike?

Faced BY demands from the conductors engineers 6emen bkemen
that
SOo0O year the railroads propose that this problem be settled by
With these employees whose efficient service acknowledged the railroads
could
NlS NN,V
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-07-06
Leaders Refuse Offer and Take Strike Vote

NJ Other eo,N with suth IN in0Nse know,4ise
~ AllfNsd toNdtons has such an O0auestioned posi-.
toa 40 tae publ, t0nhJtn,e,
fhs AttN thS eAilroads may charge the public tor
NNNNlonaOon are now iangeN hNeo 6> hN SoNesn.
MtOl ooSrd
on 81 every collar received Ny me railrcads nom
hs puOii, ueAcN Sne.haN IL paid directly 10 the en-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-07-06

n. .. MAuRR, yses. sSvssss.s
Norfolk \ Western Railway.
JAMES RUSSELL. c,s~ Z &sssr~.
penser n RIO Srsede Railroad.
A. N. SCHofkk. Rss,s.-f pscs. ~.
Penasylvsa,s liaes Nest
~ 1. SEDDO>. pfcs. Pro-,
Sesecsrd Air line Railway.
Al STONE. pios. prsssssra
RYE Railroad
G. = wAiO. IS,s. r-ss. = cssf M
esss~ Seausl L,sss
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-07-06

poyes A. wages} and The money 10 pay increased wages
can come nom no oher source than the rate, paid
BY the public.
The intertAe Commerce Commission, with il. coa.
trol over rates, il m position 10 make a complete
inVesugaNon and render such decision would pro-
tec the interests Of the railroad employees the owners
OF the tailroads. snd the public.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-07-06
sN000 tEls9led an RlattsbHEg.

Put this has IN ne WAX d9WpeneG
the ePtBpsia;W qf az pT9sPeetiy9 stS'
dept sqldlefs APoat 2SQQ8 spplleesR,{gs
l9r lhe SeNen eamps ~ Pe held 0PdeE
tRe dEee uqn qf gespfT 9glpy Qt1gegs
haye aReaqN Peep geceiyed
ltegistratlQn tor the Il1ttsburg o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-11
Looking for Bug That
May Garry Plague Germ

Ihy tycniug Herald Lc-sod Nirel
New YORK Aug. "a. \ new rhds"
of the tnNcstIgatiuu to determine
whether iufantilc paralysis .- carried
hy insects. was agreed upon tt % CON
ference her" uf promiu'u, cutomu.-
os,sts from tho states ot NcV Nurt
New Jersey ana Connecticut and
with federal and CITY health experts
In addition Tea the cpliomolosical
research work nov nciug done. cut-
umulogichl studies also Viii n, utoou
az at once, and any insect suspected
OF being responsible for carry ing 'h,
germ viii receive attention from Ia,
experts.
Dr charles r. Banks. senior sur
scon ot the federal public health ser
vice. announced that certain sections
.of the public health quarantine rogu-
ls'ior- dealing With interstate travel
.uf rcr-o- afflicted with the di-oa~c
WI hc str'tly enforced So infect
"d person viii bc permitted in the
future. n" asserted. 90 travel from ON,
stat. iu another.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-11

truopa under General -tkhatoG. by /,
,u'my out ot village and woods COOL
the right bank uf the river. and hat
ing reached ridge commanding the
heights. they are fighting before th,
village Of TrosidnccuesgfuVcc. ",
took her" 900 men and The com-
mandor 1T an Austrian regiment with
the entire rcgimcutul stan and chap
lain
I'm q westerly direction our troop,
reached the left bank Of IA, Ilor,
Lipd. capturing during the ergag'
m'nt tn" village of t.aZdruNkd and
taking over 600 Austru- German
prisoners. one oi our Orcnhurg Cos
sack regiments launched mere ct.
airy attach. taking more than 200
prisoner aud yapturug three ma
chine guns.
- German regiment. haN ing
crossed the river Tlota Lipn near the
village uf IadaruN. attempted q oouu-
tor attack ou the position We u,,u-
pied but was repealed with "urumou-
iossc.. our bray" cavalry detach-
mout haNi iug fpid'd m, mouth of the
river Xluta LIph. lttacb"H the rcpcll"d
enemy and pursuing him reached the
lett bank Of the pnicstor in the bend
tu the south of the village of tsctczic-
lone tsodthW'st of Monastery ska).
The total number uf prisoners
taken durinC the battles of August :
and amounts 10 1000
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-11
GALES SAYS HE HAS
SUBJUGATED The YAQUI
TRIBE, EXCEPTING 800


douglas, Artl.. Aup. ll.-Gcu,tIl =.
Elias rallcs IN AN ofnDal account
pt his .lmpaign against th, Napui lU-
dians received nv Ives g. L'lo,icv,
Moyi. an consul here, says mat De- haa
practically completed the suhjuEatIuu
uf tide tribe.
General taiics says that hc has
established personal headquarters t'
Empdlmo. near GuaNuas. uHm Vh"r,
ne has been dirr.tiur the campaign
HIS troops have occupied tIi ui th"
towns .u the Yaqui river 'alivs. the
report Says adding thlt ih,r" ..
.Hnl' INDIAN lighting thpt 'n. H..u.
ate helping th, hrwor. With the.
crops, which promise tn Doe the 'usys,
la ito years.
N.ta the exception of 300 hu
Nauui~ under 'htof~ MurI ana Su|i-
lame. who aIc being pur.Iri bog N,N-
lean cavalry. General taucs says th,
trihc D., pcu,oanly Inclined. Two hun.
dr,d warriors recently surrendered
th,ir arms 10 General Dall.-, the TO-
putt -sAH. The, w"r, pIl tH Wur,
under Mexican suarde F1rt5 two In
d.ln children have been sent tu th'
state orphanag, 10 Toe taught useful
trades
Preparations are boIng u,dc al'
over sonora ior the muni ipai cl",.
tone. wuigh viii ne held sunday.
september o The date Of the stn,o
'ud national elections uf Nhivh tho'c
IRE tn, turcrunn,r hd- NOT hccn an.
noun,cd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-11
COLORADO PROGRESSIVE
CHAIRMAN RESIGNS AND
ADVISES NO TICKET

'i.u... AUS ~ --' 'taren.. P
uuUs, ,I Colorado Springs pro-cut.I
'. o., Iguf.on ts state chairman -.
N.. -'.f. Progressive assembly hof'
f.Ut. tr .li that having given
...l tu' Poo the rsru Nurk in th'
.-r Iu. .,t'.. ng t'r he should H'
r......I rf IH. .hsIfman.hIp thst u"
..-U .. .r. n.s attention 90 pg. at,
.#r 80 Dodge recommended that
.r state N.tet pe pIt iu che ncll 's
., f.I U would bee u-clcs- without
.H..ra r.N.f
|r E enyf OF sterling opposed
... tnIHuU,ul of ~. party organ
.sl.un aud ..Srd that 40 the Pro-
.......r rIr'. HHr mot after political
.'".. Doom advocating #nvrd prnci-
..U. the NEn should H' continued
.ri t ..uul''. -tat. ..b'i named.
II ....,v.I 'h' Progressive psrty
H... .m..f charged fHa' Republic. an
..I H.U... I.r. ItHtr. u oluradu
.r. controlled pN m1. h.nr pulit.chns
tuY .rt .l.J It,adur' RuoscNeu for
ue,ir.n2 On. rTssIcs.ite uOmInst.on
Tor president,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-11
STRIKING SIGHTS
SEEN IN GOR|l|A
DURING THE BAT TIE
Ground Strewn With Bodies Uni.
forms, Helmets and Rifles, Ital-
ian Batteries Trot on IL Face of
Whirlwind OF Shells.


paris Aus Do $50 q m .- EI-
torlug Gorizu Dos the We Leone tgc
sight hat meets the cyo MOST strik-
ing tcloggarns th. prtI Itrisicu IS
correspondent ON tho lsuulo front
1t Wa- mere that "a furious battle vn.
fought for possession of ,hc cts The
houses are half destroyed uy shells
OF riddled With bullets
The ground is str"wn with hodios.
uniforms. helmets and rifles. Tho az
,iller, due continued above uut hcads
and enemy ucroplancs Whirlcd ACROSS
the sky shot dt by our runuor-. while
In tn, distauc" could uc heard the
furious ,iacHng of machine guns.
The spectacle before u- Was sup
CRIB. over an iron bridge oar bait
teries passed nt a trot Tn, Austrian
artillery sent towards ,hcu NhlU-
winds of shells. tine smuEH from
which completely uluit"d uui our cole
umns from time 90 um" When tu'
smoke blow away one could soc the
batteries s'ill pro.cvt.us ou our tr-
umph4ut Wts. Tho men ot 'hc line
regiments yelled Vrpt and ,'1pp'd
their hands with enthusiasm Some
OF the guuncr~ fen Wuurdcd. hut the
bridge was passed and our guns be-
gan tc get ncar the enemy
"A- soon a. one passed 'hc hr-'
houses aud got into the cuts Ga, ass
pcct of THINGS changed completely
Normal life was rUsumiug It- course
aud if .t had not boon for ,l' ecuo'-
of the struggle, uhc could NOT htN
known that battle was n progro--
nearby. In tho CARO-. one of 'h,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-11
FRENCH \HTiI tiR, rp Ms
it\ItD NJ iDt'~ Dttt<~t

fdrts. Aug u. tn" oihchl STATE
W"ut today -hys
"\orth - ,hc Scmmr oui artillery
directed a destructive rirr against the
dcfcnscs ot the enemy. I'm M" cuuts,
ot nul operations ". took prison'
and captured two machine guns a.
Il. twsll wood north II tiHil',uurt
"pn the lcft bank of the M"us"
tNrTdun fronl w' made a surPri-,
attack on = German trench cast "i
!iIr aoi and brought ha Is prisoners
on IN, rishi bark ui he rlv,r there
Wtt tho usual artillery Ightin-, a.
N,ll g. skirmisning with gr'uud".
northwest of rhiaumuut work bil
th. remainder ol the front ntcrult-
tent ARTILLERY fightug occurred.
"Ou the night of August H-lt
rryu,h soriu' ,guadr"n- rumhardcd
the railway station and barracks ti
Noulicrc. ana the station q, Ba1dn'
.nyrt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-11
Says Chicago Puts Up
Price of London Bread

london. AuR ll.- t'nder tho neat
nus Gambling IA bread the baily
-.pr today eApiaina 600 Gs readers
.Ht iN, u.n ttsc IN the pIDo pf
.r.r# Vu. Do viii 20 into effect ln i.Yu-
ann N.u1a. H due 10 mlutguiatl'Hs
Ig .t.rr.
l...I instances t saE' appear
.u HH.. .uH-pred 10 ENABLE 'hc cine
.t,. wurtt utrhot 10 .ndui-, ir puu
Jog H periodical Simulos inr the pui
p,.r | putting up tho rrIrc against
broad later While it ir uuj beloved
tuaf .his8gu can create tugthInt u.r
l corner 100 wheat thcr" Is "a strong
Impression that operators 30 the 'nI.
.,gu p.' trp forcing prices IS u.sh a.
tu. uar.r vIlI let them go M',U
Nu.ir supplies are rptrluE ou mo
.utt 10 Australia and are being u-'.i
a .t'I and large quantities are beng
t.id .p n Arg"ntlnh Tor the lack &
'nu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-11
BRITISH REPORT ItkI>t.
>IipII LENGTH pt >t1t.'

London Aux II ,a. ~ %. M tn,
ufnral announcement TODAY follow
Nurtr OF Baftntiu- -i.s- Pettt ",
o. adc further progress. taking shor'
l,urth ~ trenches and uII,tiug CON.
sid'rrhlr loss ON the cucm, Vt b !.
%. W the cucuy made q d't"rmIu'd
'uuut'r-ittHck ON the trcu,h"s cap.
tured los us. THIS attack was rrruls"d
with further heavy los- io the ou,rus
'Nurthwcst cf nuTi,tos Wo ALSO ad.
Nau,'d our liza, slghty At Dvrtalt
uld,,- "
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-11
~~I\>~ t\t'rt m io"V
1blrO<S ~ TWO DAY.

p,ttugrsd Aug. VIA London
90 80 T.. I'm th' lighting "i An
~ ami . more than 5000 Austri-
and Germans were captured. IN,
ufnrpl statement says today II f"'-
iuN-
"Fir.r nghtiuE ts continuing ou the
ri,or Stokhod. Iu the region Il NIL
huuhachoN. the village of Nulskl Lu-
baohc, ska the little town "t STONY
q, and the village of Zaro, he,
"uu the river ~crcth uur tr"up- are
ADVANCING a. result uf fierce tight
tng Tn. enemy - makine d"-por'
ate resistance, aiternatin- between
defensive action aud counter attdckr
Notwithstanding the enemN's erori'
t. stem our advance our gallant
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-11

IT Id7O, ToN Nug n G'nOT0Il
';ahiiol GaNirn, Inspector general ui
IN" tair'uli armi'~. arrived Ip JuH-
rr~ today to inspect tho -artisou.
General GaNita formerly Wa- com
mandnnt az luaros aud .ulIunlng a
conference which ho had onriy u
Jun, with General !. Por~hinc
,pumaudiur the American cNprdiriua.
ves Called iu Mexico CIV Sul.r-
nupn.lN = wits reported that b, n''
hoon executed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-11
VI SIED-stRMt rRODp>
CIV WAY On b>II~Tti

Berlin AEg T. vis london g. 81
%. ml hustrn-Gorman uIope ia th,
region of Monastery 90 points ou
the pnic~tcr AM in the Rystiit1u river
rcgtuus nf GtIria have .oou com.
pollod 90 give way because ot the su-
peuutIN o. hostile forces at som
places. SAYS todaVs war office st1t,-
ucli Doun''r-ttta,h brought 70,
engagements 90 stand tIl and r'.
lr"uplnE ui tho TcutnuIr forces is nov
tkInp place.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-11
h\GIO-iUI>tu FORCES ~
ATTACH ON ~ lGNt;iN\ :

FNIlE- NUg n Ul-l0 p ~ AN
attack 10y Auslo-Frcnvh forces on the
Hulgarians at Dorian, forty miles
northwest "f Saloniki. IS reported IN
tlaNas dispatCh from ~aioniki The
, jlics occupied tn. boirtn railwa.
station aud q uvighburing hill
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-11

EOmVI WA Furls. Nug II 70
IA The number "t prisoner
taken by the Italians since the fan oi
Gori1ia now exceeds la.0uu accord
ing TO the correspondent of the Tri-
1una On the Isonzo front italian cav
airy and cyclists are clearing the val
lcys OF TIA. retrouting Austrians
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-11
GIHMi>s REPORT REFUSE
o. ~ ~SI\\ \~~NiI-

Berlin, Aug n eos Niyci,-s To- ~t} -
'tll"I. ii"av, fighting with the Rus
-faus an rluug the front u Gah,i-
and uorthvnrd loo Nulhynu ie report
ot in IA" Nustru- Hungarian hctdQuar.
toIs statement a., August 40. The re-
N'uls, Of Russian ATTACKS ia various
sectors. notably along thr Stnkh'd
north uf the ko, SarnS railway. ~
lIustuYsl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-11
Russian Army Forcing Its Way
With Rapid Strides Along the
Dneister in the Direction os
Lemberg S Deienses.
BRITISH EXERT STRONG
PRESSURE ON THE sOMME
French in the Same Region Ap-
paren,ly Preparing for a New
Offensive, Pouring Destructive
Fire on Teuton Trenches.


ny Evening Herald Leased wireI
f"trogrti. Aug II. VIA London.
600 70. NJ >-tsu,slau. an IN
puttdnt railroad center. southeast
Of Lcmucrg capital of Gallcia, has
n",u occupied 10y Russian troops
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-11

london Aus ID G.0i g.. M
Reuter- ,prr .puudcn' an 0al"u:kt
t,l,prtrhs riat tho artillery duel On
no, T1UHm FRONT has n''u roncwoi.
IN, hcght captured Dos the Anglo
French force. b.. Hll I-5 south or
bonau Tna railway station lies rtn
mile. east Of the town.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-11
Rome Reports the Occupation of
Doberdo Plateau, Held Obstin.
ately Against Assaults Early in
1he War
IMPORTANT STEP TOWARD
CLEARING RIVER SALIENT
Fighting Takes Place Some Dis
tance Below Gorizia, Capture Of
Which Enabled an Advance on
Triest in That Region.

Rome, Aug IT, yia London & 8
y. m The Italians have occupied
the entire bobcrdu plateau. the wa
oit'" announced to-day.
The Italians also have capttroo
Nubbia and san Martinu Del Cara
They Glsc reached the lane uf tn
Nailuuy river. tn" Nu~triau- nav,
retired 90 the oao 80 the town # Val
lone
ky their new victories the Italian.
appear tu have takcu an important
stop toward clearing the salient
formed bN the bend Of tho l>ouzo be-
low Gurilid Tho bUbordo plateau
wa~ the s,ecn OF the heavy nshun-
eariA IN the war but the Austrian
ohstinstclN withStood onorts at th,
italians To- win this inportan; posi-
ton Tins lighting took place on 4
trout some distance below Gorizia th.
Dapturc of when enabled ia. Italian,
to push forward IN the dircctiun "I
Ttiost ~ this r"eiun. san tart,n' p'
,arsu is six miles snuthw"tt OF Go.
ri1is u l~ about twents milcs truu
Trl,W
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-11
FINE MEETINGS At
THE 1sT NE TH0D|sT

Fine and well-attended meetings are
being held. at the First Methodist
Church, the discourses being deliver
ed by Rev. Mr.. Stoves being scholarly
efforts. Last night he spoke from
Romans 6:23: "For the wages of sin
is death, but the gift of God is eternal
life through Jesus Christ our Lord
The speaker, in part, spoke as fol-
lows:
"We may differ greatly about a
great many things, but we all are
agreed about one thing-the existence
CT sin.
"Bishop Thoburn, on his return
from India after a stay of many
years said, 4 have visited every land
on the eastern hemisphere, have found
men speaking different languages,
living under different religious, but OF
all the various peoples | find sin COM
mon to them ALL
"What kind Of death is the apostle
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-11
MODERN WOODMEN'
AND LADIES WILL
HOLD CELEBRATION

Arrangements were made yester-
day for joint meeting and enter
tainment of the local branch of the
Modern Woodmen of America and the
ladies auxiliary, or Royal Neighbors,
the function to take place at the w.
o. w. Hall, on West Romano street,
on Friday night, October 20.
John G. Burch, deputy head consul,
will be master of ceremonies, and the
program will consist of a musical
program, addresses and Refreshments
will be served. 1t is certain that a
most delightful evening will be spent,
The musical program viii be ar
ranged by and be in charge of, Mrs.
Nita Osborne Benn, and the numbers
viii be announced later. The speak
ers have already been selected and the
topics on which they will be heard will
be as follows:
o. j. Semmes, Jr., on "Woodcraft. =
w. A. Blount, Jr., on "Fraternal
Insurance"
F. d. Richards, on "Fraternalism.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-11

speaking of in this text? We look
upon physical death as awful, but the
kind of death Paul is speaking of
here is ten thousand times worse than
that which comes from cessation OF
the heart beats:
emo one can have the highest con-
ception of this life until he has found
something for which he is willing to
die. A young physician twenty-eight
years of age gave his life as an ex-
pertinent to prove that the yellow few
er germ was carried by mosquitoes.
You say foolish thing to do. No, it
was a grand, noble thing to die that
medical science might know how TO
deal with disease that had left in its
wake the death OF thousands.
"The apostle here was talking Of
the death of the nobler, the holier, the
diviner nature of man." (In this con-
nection was related the dastardly deed
of a man who. murdered his wife and
two little girls in Birmingham, Ala,
some years ago..
"In the second place there Is cure
for sin.
eff / should find a panacea for can
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-11
CIRCUIT COURT

With few civil cases remaining on
the docket, the session of the Circuit
Court yesterday was very fbrief
one, and other than the two cases
which had been appealed, practically
no business came before Judge Camp
bell The petit jury will not go into
session until next week, and the two
jurors which were called for the
grand jury, and were not needed,
were dismissed.
The first case to come before the
court was the appeal of the case of
Ventura Quirzia va. The City of Pen
sacola, which was brought from a
prosecution in the police court. This
decision of the court was that at
appearing that the plaintiff in error
has failed to file transcript and
record of assignments of error in this
court, upon the return day of said
writ it is ordered said case be dis
missed"
The other case was that of Louis
Deibel, plaintiff in error, VS.. The City
of Pensacola, growing, as did the
other, from police court case. Thu
decision of the court is identically ths
same as the one preceding. ]. H
Hutchins represented the plaintiffs il
error in both cases, while the city wa
represented by City Attorney John &
Jones.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-11
ROIAR|ANs HO | D.
INTERESTING MEET.

The meeting of the Rotary Club
at the San Carlos yesterday was con-
sidered one of the most enjoyable of
the series of get-together meetings
with which the club has entertained
the business men of Pensacola. The
day was set aside for the life insur-
ance men, and Rotarian NJ. E. Clark
acted as host for the visitors.
The guests of the cub were, A. v.
Hatton, W. E. Gillette, Jr., ]. T. Ger
aids, L. E. Began, H. Clay Arm
strong, R. G. Bushnell, Morris Levy,
]. w. Bullock, and J. G. Burch.
The program consisted of short
talks by the guests of the club, and
life insurance was discussed from ev-
cry angle. Prof. I'll. Clay Armstrong
made an interesting talk on the in
spiration of the life insurance agent,
while the discussion of r. G. Bushnell,
of education and life insurance, was
well received.
In a brief survey of life insurance
methods, Morris Levy spoke to the
club on 'The Life Insurance of To-
day." while what a Layman Should
Know" took up the other side of the
question, which was ably done by J.
! w. Bullock.
The regular program was conclud-
ed by talk on the phase of the in
surance question which is rapidly
growing and gaining in importance
each day, @Fraternal Insurance." by
]. G. Burch. After the program DIR
i S. R. Mallory Kennedy was callet
upon to make a talk on the "Exami
nation for Life Insurance" M. E
Clark distributed pamphlets bearing
on the subject, which he had prepared
especially for the occasion.