davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-18
CH1LDREN'S DAY AT THE
SACRED HEART FAIR

Today is Children's Day at the
Sacred Heart Fair, and while the
children have been very generous
patrons of the fair since its opening,
this afternoon will be especially
theirs, with the Baby Show opening
at four o'clock, a boys drill and a
bright program of music and recita-
tions making the last afternoon of the
fair their very own.
Each year the annual fairs held
by the Sacred Heart church have been
most successful in every way, but this
year has perhaps broken every prev
ious record for attendance. The aud.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-18

by her daughter, Miss Maybelle
O'Neal. Pensacola suffragists no have
been active in their efforts to get
Florida delegates to both the demo-
cratic and republican conventions to
pledge their support to suffrage
planks in the platforms of their par
ties, will also be interested to know
that Mr.. O'Neal, who goes to Chicago
as a delegate, will support the suf-
frage plank.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-18
MRS. o'NEAL TO ATTEND
CONVENTION

Mrs. w. R. O,Neal of Orlando,
made many friends in Pensacola as
delegate to the first annual con-
vention of the Florida Equal Suffrage
Association, who will be interested to
know that she will be among the dele
gates from Florida who will take
part in the mammoth suffrage parade
in Chicago. She will be accompanied
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-18

works of the great poet for the infor-
nation of contestants.
Eacnf high school which entered this
contest was presented with medal,
the Pensacola high school having
tirteen entries, besides the medal win
ner and those who received honor
able mention being Danzil Coleman,
Dixon Carter, Rebeeca Solomon Mary
Fair Irwin, Minnie Reed, Norma Holt
and Julia Bowes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-18
MOTHER oF MINE.

II / were hanged on the highest hill,
Mother o. mine, o mother O. mine
/ know whose love would follow me
still,
Mother o. mine, o mother O. minel
If were drowned in the deepest sea,
Mother o. mine, o mother o. minel
] know whose tears would come down
to me,
Mother o mine, o mother O. minel
If were damned of body and soul,
Mother O. mine, o mother O. mine
/ know whose prayers would make me
whole,
Mother o. mine, o mother O. mine
-Rudyard Kipling.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-18

Ziegfield, Jr., for nts FoIlies show,
and everybody in little old New York
began talking about the sloe-eyed
beauty from Cleveland.
Now comes one Winfield r. Shee-
han and weds the handsome Kay.
Sheehan was police reporter on 3
New York paper. He became secre-
tary to Police Commissioner Waldo
and was prominent during the inNes-
tigation of the Rosenthal murder. He
is an official in a moving picture COM
pany now.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-18
WHITING FRIENDS IN
MONTGOMERY.

Miss Anne Quina is the guest Of
friends in Montgomery, where she
will visit for several weeks, going
later to Greenville, Mss, to attend
the marriage of Miss Minnie Han
way to Mr.. Robert Quina.
Mrs. ]. d. Carroll, who is visiting
relatives in Thomasville, Ca, will
also be guest at the Quina-Hanway
wedding. She and her husband are
expected home in a fe wdays.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-18

Shakespearian celebration, inaugural
ed a contest, to which all high schools
in the country were eligible, for the
best essay written by high school
student on the Life of Shakespeare.
The Independent published series
of articles dealing with the life and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-18
THE MISSES BOOSKIE ARE
VISITING THEIR PARENTS.

The Misses Bertha ard Julia Booske
who have been making their home
IN New Orleans for some time, are
now the guests of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Booske. The Misses
Booske, who have been most success
full IN their profession of trained
nursing, have a great many friends
in Pensacola, who are giving them a
very cordial welcome.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-18
MRS. JULIAN GUEST OF
HER DAUGHTER.

Mrs. w. j. Julian o. Macon, Ca,
is the guest of her daughter and SON
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. FuIghum.
Mrs. Julian has many friends who
are always delighted to greet her on
her visits to Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-18

Everybody looks at the bride-but
nobody ever overlooks the flower girl,
so her frock must be in the latest
mode.
A veritable lite 1880 miss is the
flower girl of this season VITA long
wasted and short-skirted dress.
The tiny basket-bearer, who posed
for this picture, is wearing white taft
feta, made with a grandmotherly
little bask and hoped skirt; the puff
of a sleeve adds to its quaitness. Her
shepherdess basket is filled with pink
and white roses and Marguerite.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-18
TO VISIT FRIENDS
IN MONTGOMERY

Mrs. R. B. Little left yesterday for
Montgomery, where she will be the
guest of DIR. and Mrs. ]. A. Peterson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Temple.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-18

additional Society on Page SKI
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-15
DEATH or A PIONEER

last
conscientious
enmy His life
his bond rarely
bond
of the principles
him from the path rectude
He too himself believe that mankind
pressed himself believer the sincerity
his list
little incident only
will illustrate the dominant this old
Clifford
but there thought of Sinking the
labor the
himself
be
his life his
to
that a men are and
The domestic life o
from
joys
mortal Day pyelfu session the
Inferred The handsome plot the old cemetery hy de
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-15
TonoPAH WAR BRIDES

dwels were looking with en-
specializing
be chance the
the time has when the
slances Of the and
silver 10 something like its intrinsic value.
The market
either They
even retrospective look
most satisfaction Imagine what would
a ago whe was begging for buyers cent share who
predicted of ground repre-
senng the smallest mine Tonopah
ing % any mining company IN Nevada would sell for 400 cent
than the ruling quotation at that time Had
venture The proph he would have
sane ana no ionopah jury would have hesIaed return verdict
very come to pass MacNama sold Yesterday for
Is cents share property that
board sixty days ago was nominaly quoted At ya
ton OF $1,000 Moreover
appraemen OF orebody out
rank in point Of wealth per other
Take another example claiming
the Rescue Eula
~ cents share or total valuation 100000
ed upon as the one hopeless outlaw the
selling represent
ing saaon ssooo Inc Rescue has opened one of the best bodies
commercial proving
that the orebod
the
looking vany for buyers with
special attached
the flashed forth that another
opened in that
a
accomplished
The last touch of the main preminares to establish den air
applied
comprehensive lines planned three months
viay except for the general
the
Of value Tonop
the meantime 1925
and there telling
Great Western noneny the local mining world
night child
shield broker
advised dollar
constituted
OF 800 the
These to he market
consultation with authorities
the advance
To further the
which the
something Caps The stock was
selling
without he market
would be
small investments and is merely
world will Danish
swell have
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-15

/.
PINSK, Russia, Apr 15-Though
the average German soldier has the
highest respect for the fighting quail
ties of his English and French oppon-
ents, it is the Russian, according TO
officers stationed in the east, who EN-
ployes strategy and cunning TO an I'M
exampled degree. There are almost
as many stories of Russian cleyerness
going the rounds as there are officers
who have met with it.
In the great German drive east
ward, according to Lieutenant Won
/ Derman, the Germans and Russians
4 finally took up their positions respec-
/ lively on the west and east banks
4 of river. The Russians were not
\ taking their defeats with equanimity.
4 and on every possible occasion were
disposed to develop counter offensive
movements.
Through underground channels the
Germans learned that the Russians
\ intended, at night, To recross the
bridge which, undestroyed, spanned
the river, and attempt to surprise
| their rivals. The Germans in conse
quence very carefully and quietly des
troyed one small section of the bridge
nearest them, leaving a slight gap
and lay in wait for the Russians.
The night was fairly dark. but no
so dark but that the Germans coult
see as the Russians suddenly turned {
big, Embarrassed horse loose at thei
end OF the bridge, and with few
whip lashes started him at gent,
canter toward the German lines. Puz
zled German riflemen, lying in hid
ing, withheld their fire as the ANNA
advanced steadily toward them.
In moment or two the hors'
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-15
RUSSIAN STRATEGY WINS PRAISE
FROM WORTHY GERMAN fOErtEN

reached the gap in the bridge and,
with the instinct and keener sight at
night possessed by animals, stopped
and peered at the dark water flowing
past He paused only a moment, then
turned about and trotted back to the
Russian lines. The Russians made
no attack that night.
At number OF points the Germans
have adopted what is very old pre-
caution for giving warning of the APP
proach OF the enemy--the stringing of
empty bottles on wire around their
positions which clink and jangle when
anyone approaches and stumbles onto
the wire. Unfortunately the bottles
know neither friend nor roe, and clink
when German sentries scouting at
night strike the wire.
Formerly it was the custom of such
German sentries to shout out instan.
thy the password or parole of the day
so that other sentries behind the bot
| tle-strung line should know that
friends were approaching and should
not shoot their own men down. But
! Russian cunning again interviewed tt
make even this hazardous
The Russians, it was found. sent ou
little squads numbering at least ons
man with knowledge of German
These squads would then concea
| themselves in the marsh grass, ALLOW
| German sentries to pass unmolested
and then listen carefully for the pass
word when ii was shouted out b.
those stumbling into the wire.
Possessed of the password, the Rus
ian squads then would approach tn
German lines boldly disarm suspicion
by giving the parole correctly, an
inflict at least slight damage befor
vanishing in the dark.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-15

family gathered the floral
Benign Judge Of all fraiy
dealings
the
Although apparently
child spoke OF his dead
recollection their
failed happy
Ed Clifford who
o. the n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21
BIDDINGER'S FREEDOM
PUT UP TO WHITMAN
Fight for Writ Here Postponed
Pending Hearing

An agreement was reached yesterday
in the fight TO extradite Guy Biddinger
to Chicago. The habeas corpus pro-
ceedings set for to-day before Justice
Blur will be adjourned pending the re-
consideration OF the case next Wednes-
day by Governor Whitman.
Biddinger's attorneys, led by Moses
II. Grossman. and reinforced by Robert
+. Cantwell, of Chicago. are confident
Whitman will recind his extradition
warrant.
They would try TO convince Governor
Whitman. Mr.. Cantwell said. that the
extradition was contrary TO the law Of
Illinois. II was based on papers. he
said, which Governor Dunno of Illinois
had signed without knowing their con-
tents. Governor Dunno was ready to
withdraw his request for the return Of
Bddinger. The lawyers expected TO
have communication from Dunno TO
back up the request Governor Hatfield
of West Virginia would make in per
son before Whitman to rescind the war
rant.
II. Leo We'll, at whose instance the
action against Bddinger was taken,
conferred yesterday with the attorneys
representing Illinois. He said they were
prepared TO combat whatever argu-
ments might be placed before Whit
man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21
GUARANTY FOOD LABELS
GOOD UNTIL 1918
Federal Order Extends Time for
Use of Supply On Hand.

Washington, April 20.-Labels OF
food and drug products containing the
guaranty legend and serial number
issued under tho food and drugs act.
which were printed prior TO May s. 1914,
may be used until May !, 1918, accord
ing TO a decision to-day Of the Acting
Secretary Of the Treasury. the Secre-
tary of Agriculture and the Acting Sec
rotary OF Commerce.
This decision was issued only after
the Department Of Agriculture had held
hearing 20 ascertain the number OF
labels bearing the guaranty legend and
serial number remaining unused in the
hands of the food and drug industries:
Il was found that manufacturers and
dealers in food and drug products gen:
orally have removed the guaranty legend
and the serial number from labels print
ed since the adoption of the amend
ment prohibiting their further use.
Some manufacturers, however. have
on hand large numbers Of labels. cost
ing thousands of dollars. printed in
good faith under previous regulations.
The special board recommended that in
view of the heavy losses which manu-
facturers would suffer if they were not
allowed TO use the labels printed prior
to May 5. 1914, an extension OF two
years be grated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21
1924 Recruits Obtained by
Association During Two
Weeks Campaign.
EXTENSIVE PLANS
TO BE UNDERTAKEN
Harbor and Dock Improvements
Being Devised by Several
Expert Committees.

The campaign of the Merchants As
ISOLATION of New York to increase its
membership was officially ended yes
terday afternoon BY luncheon in the
ballroom Of the Hotel Biltmore. All ex-
cept n half-doz of the hundred COM
mittees which have been besieging bust
ness houses and firms for the last two
weeks turned in their final reports,
which assure the minimum member
ship of 5000 for which the association
has been striving. These reports added
4l8 applications 10 the | JOG already en-
listed during the campaign, making the
Merchants Association OF New YORK
the greatest community commercial
organization in the world. Every large
firm in the city and every type OF bust
ness are now represented, from banks
and manufactures to associations OF
lawyers, doctors and architects. For
the first time New York's business and
professional interests are modified for
united action.
After the luncheon William Fellowes
Morgan, president of the association,
congratulated the committees on their
successful work. $. G. Meade, secretary,
then asked for the reports. Committee
% carried off the honors OF the day by
reporting that thirty-one new members
had been brought down during the
mornings hunt. Walter II. Merrill,
treasurer of Acker Merrall e. Condit,
was chairman Of the days blue ribbon
committee. William l.. Fish. for Com
mittee rs, reported thirty recruits, and
John Buckle. for Committee II, twenty
nine. The team headed by Mr.. Buckle,
however, carried off the prize for the
entire campaign with total Of ninety
three new members. A committee head
ed by William Loeb, jr., reported that
it had rounded up such men as Clarence
II. Mackay, Daniel Guggenheim. George
". Perkins, S. Perkins and Thomas W.
Lamont. David Belasco, representing
the theatrical interests Of the city, was
also added 70 the roll yesterday.
Added revenue that a membership OF
five thousand will give the association
is expected to enable it 10 carry out
the programme outlined for the next
year This includes charging foreign
trade, "A scientific plan for the harbor
and docks Of the city and establishing
a legislative bureau. The association
already has thirty committees OF fnan-
ciers, business and professional men
engaged IN solving many or the per-
picking problems.
At the guest table were President
william Fellowes Morgan. Henry K.
Towne, Clarence Whitman, William A.
Marble, william c. Breed, William
Hamlin Childs. Charles r. Lamb. James
Crawford McCreery, John r. Nix, Ed
ward d. Page, Walter Scott, William r.
Wilcox, Nicholas F. Brady, Lawrence
VI. d. Mcclure, Daniel P. Morse, +. p.
Dalzell and d. I. MacKay.
Major General Wood was 10 have
been one Of the speakers at the
luncheon, but his duties prevented him
from attending. In addition to Presi
dent Morgan, speeches we're made by
Arthur Williams, head OF the member
ship committee, and Lawrence NJ. d.
Mcclure, president of the Association
of Real Estate Brokers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21

- nS ,h pi,. order Address: The Advisor The
Tribune, New York
document Of real value to every housekeepe mas re'eHry
d from the office Farrell State superintendent S not
@ w There is not a page a paragraph in 1t wh'ch o s nv
contain practical information about merchandising w
bits Of advice: -. .rorv,bine YOU
Watch carefully rsesnf s and 5a 'S aS OF up
DO not start %% on the part person you are d%s
money 9sy S9sn a { tss ' care weighing
or mS S You V buy anything a yGg eSS Hs whether
REP e are weighed OGT P[SsSaiS S @ at the
v9 the y S as repre- be made There are
fey making U0.Gne '1 the worst
Sy: ss hs a the Pq91 ssIs ss
claim. sfTs made by P5'f soP Rn Pfe s as
proven sold .69 the also be
fink 1 sr eating ad f 'i 9 doss explain
satisfactorily communicate with weights ft the party complained
OF going to If we find he " willing TO 90 ~
help 8s. ,s EXPLAIN R sa'' 4s 'i s s.s % fsB
h obtained free from the of the State Superintendent OF
weights and Albany N w. or Thy New 'Or O'''
from the Office SO Liberty Street
, sy % , 's9 sa : ss e., f sS
finer collection Of q0af fie should like
that there enough sS P came to u"
n sGB o@f this fy oh 5 and wipe PAS
p for cancer paralysis heart fits gotre rupture piles
and like parade OF ghOp u w % notions,
yretched sheet also anfats discrepancies e p n
matrimonial lures agency prurient sex appeals anu
ing frauds. 80. ,,-, 49, Charles Lamb almos.
said. , - - c,r;rcfeld Ohio produces
80 moss II is entered second class matter at the postohce'
10 +he who claim that small newspaper must accept wha
Using can get regardless of its character or must ai ne
81 Tncipes by the Comm Press commended
fl he S ss i" and Of si a ss sG particular
has 5sS1 f S % doubtful been 6anishsd
From various paris OF be through this
that this or that qT' that in each consigned
ovdvs an profered advertising is scrutnzed and must NEE
fofor tintot the Of this newspaper
only conduct pup Tbn rsaasI depends
for reliability in much as he does IN our new"
report Is movement is spreading all the country ana VI.
distinct classes ana as
will command the respect ana confluence " Wv
n5oubtedlv the powerful pioneer IN ms move
New York Tribune It was Inc ior.1S Columns.
to do
has been the inspiration Oh '"ou"O' " ~
To- use The Trbunes slogan Iastthe Truth News
Editorials Advertisements
To the Greenwich cearsighed and straighspoken
d Mr. Raph Morrow Advisors compliments and congrn'u"'
The Greenwich Press IS not @ee
prt tho volume Of advertising carries is astonishing nnd
the advertising and honest Finally the ureehwch e nus
found that it can still make good profit The newspaper
otherwise than by De-
ravng its readers false advertisements INTO e ciu'che u
uack and frauds taking percentage OF the p' belongs " Tic
beerdead class
ast wear called Mark Cross Co. broadway
opposite City Hall Pa and purchased par .t carrier brought back
in change bill and $3.50 besides making S0oO IN all O ~
wish 70 state being called to the error
WAS promptly re GnIar7 JOSEPH HOLMES.
W.. vOuh saw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21
LOEW GETS BRISBANE LAND
Will Erect New Theatre at 125th Street
and Seventh Avenue

Marcus Loew, the vaudeville king, an
nounced last night that he had pur-
chased from Arthur Brisbane title to
a large plot Of ground and buildings in
l25th Street, near Seventh Avenue,
upon which he plans TO erect at once
new theatre and roof garden.
The theatre. with $500 seats, will be
on the ground floor. Three floors will
be devoted TO Offices. and the roof gar
den will extend the depth Of the build
ing To 10Th Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21
TO GIVE YIDDIsH CONCERT
Seidel Rovner TO Make Only Appear
ance Tomorrow Night.

The only concert TO be given in this
country by Seidel Rovner. the Yiddish
cantor and composer, will take place to-
morrow night in Carnegie Hall. Row
ner will lead his own choir and or
chestra OF 100. The music, written by
him. has been set to Hebrew hymns Of
peace.
Among those who have taken boxes
are Thomas Mott Osborne. George W.
Kirchwey, Marcus VI. Marks, Civil Ser
vice Commissioner Henry Moskowitz,
Judge Gustave Hartman and ex-Gov-
ernor William Sulzer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21
Poor Baby Needs Go.Cart.

There is use for that go-cart the baby
has .outgrown and that has been left 70
gather dust in the storeroom. By send
ing il or disused baby carriage TO the
Relief Bureau of the Association for
Improving the Condition OF the Poor.
105 East Twenty-second Street, you
may bring happiness TO a poor mother
and health to baby who otherwise
would have TO lie indoors az home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21
*
e !:zAdNs012;&;
Conducted by Samuel Hopkins Adams.

Tb, department hs. entered the second stage OF
=, J,, Primarily it was intended merely to 'epar.''
,h b.,n Of advertising from the so.t'-and hang oe ."
,o.,. But it beyond mere 'denu"e' ''~ ;;,.d
t' 49,. .,ndx of both sheep ard goats. You are nvHeo
=, ,;,, For every printed in this department a<
T.. ,,p,r.nee.-ple...nt unpess'nt-~h 'ove, N
,,b,nd;.. excepting only patent incidence no ,'''"'
send $500 payable in merchandise 0' any I ,,;,.
Eco m v,bs similarly will be awarded Name printed OF
bb6-.. YOU prefer. but must be signed or we WIN NOT
h.. ., ..nd the prize order. Addre''; The AdV'0 INV
Tribune, New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21
Hart Schaffner & Mar:
Suits and Topc0atS
ADVERTISEMENT.

At S25. $50. $50 and up to S5O-we
offer the widest selections of new
styles and fabrics.
Varsity Fifty Five" a group of live,
snappy models for young men-and
men who want to look young.
Conservative suits for the older man.
the stout man-any man and every
man-of fit and material that look
and feel and are the same as the best
tailors can produce at much higher
prices.