davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-27
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

San Carlos-Mrs. Anna Hughes, Mo-
bile; William Swan, New Orleans; L.
II. Hughes, DeFuniak; L. NJ. Wood,
Chicago; ]. c. Campbell, Owensboro;
Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Orr, New York;
Jas. NJ. Corners, New Orleans;. T. D.
Ware, New York; B. P. Morris, De-
Funiak; Hal Hoffman, Hosford. ]. D.
Cary, Jr., Hosford; Julius Hoffstadt,
ST. Louis; o. Z. Heath, Ind; Avis
Williams. Cincinnati; w. NJ. Gales,
Buffalo; Robt. Gracey and wife, Cher
okee; Geo. Wilson and wife, Chero-
kee; T. r. Young, Batavia; H. H. PAT
terson, Atmore, Ala; D. NJ. Hyde,
Johnstown; ]. w. Pickett, Joanstown;
Geo. Mills, Cottage Hill; ]. H. O.
Meary, New York; Chas. Stark, New
York; A C. Blackburn, Madison; J. E
Mccoy, Atmore; F. G. Burgess, New
York; r. Dobell, Liverpool; Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Evans, New York; C. Y
Mayo. Pollard; E. v. Cupret and wife
New. York; Mr.. and Mrs. Comfort. Pa;
E. T. Wilkerson, st. Louis; John King,
New York; Capt. A. ForTist. Buffalo;
Chas. willard, New York; Sam Lee
New York; D. Shea, New York; NJ
Lindsey, Mobile; G. P. Orr, Alabama;
H. S. Courtney, New York; C. P. Fair
banks, Baltimore.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-27
APPEAL TO WOMEN
BY WOMAN
DIRECTED TO THOSE WHO THINK
THEMSELVES INcuRA5LE
SUFFERERS.
Mrs. Della Withers, Has Wonderful
Message for Suffering Womaniind-.
5sss Doctors to Give Newspaper Ae-.
count of Her Remarkable Cure. q

eff those women who think they are
suffering from a disease that Is in
durable would only give me an OPP,
portunity to tell them of the wonder
full things that the German American
Doctors have done for me. 1 am sure
that they would be willing to give
these Specialists a chance to treat
them. And II they do that know
that their future happiness Is assured"
The above is a statement made by
Mrs. Della Withers, Of r. r. No. 2.
Columbia City, Ind, one Of the most
popular young matrons of the district
in which she lives, and her most earn.
est desire is that her statement be
given the widest publicity possible and
that those afflicted women who read
this will either call on her or write
to her so that she may tell them Just
what these Specialists have done for
her.
Mrs. Withers's case was not a pc
culiar one in any sense, but It differed
from the ordinary run Of chronic all
ments that seem to attack the ferni-
nine portion of our country in such
malignant form, only in the point OF
the severity of the case. Mrs. Withers
suffered from catarrh in a most pro-
nounced form, was constipated to a
Point that threatened most serious con-
sequences, had chronic sore throat that
resulted in a continual hoarseness and
her hands and feet were constantly in
an icy cold state. Mrs. Withers. very
handsome woman and young and vi
vacious, began to lose ground rapidly
under the strain and stress OF her
suffertngs and it was feared that I'M
less relief was soon brought about a
gradual decline that would end in an
early grave would be her fate. It was
but a short time ago that the fame
of the German American Doctors and
their institute reached her home, and
she decided that she would consult
them. She knew that the consulta-
ton would not, cost her one cent and,
womanlike, she knew that her intuition
would tell her whether the Specialists
could really benefit her. She was so
impressed that she enrolled herself inn
mediately for treatment and today is
a perfectly well woman. The bloom %
youth and health returned to her
cheeks and not one OF the disagreeable
symptoms of her former condition Ia
now present to annoy her.
When asked concerning the Withers
case by a bystander, one Of the Special
lists stated that the treatment con-
sisted almost entirely Of tonics and
remedies to restore a normal circula-
ion of the blood. This accomplished
the rest was easy. The Specialists fur
Their stated that a very large percent
age Of the ailments of women were due
to the impairment Of their circulatory
system and that the reason for the
failure OF many ordinary practitioners
to produce a cure was due to the in
adequacy of the ordinary method OF
restoring circulation. The German
American Specialists have given par
ticular attention to circulation troubles
and their success in treating diseases
originating from faulty circulation has
been wonderful to say the least
.-----.-.--l-.-.. (Adx.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-27
AWFUL LOSSES OF
THE BULGARIANS

Vienna, Jan. 25.-The first real in
sight into the awful losses sustained
by the Bulgarians, the conditions I'M
der which their wounded were cared
for and the present state of the cholera
epidemic is given by the Austrian Red
Cross surgeons who have just returned
from the battlefelds and CONSTANT
nople.
Professor Clairmont, who accom-
panied the unit sent to Bulgaria, de-
clares that the Bulgarian losses before
the Chatalja lines were very great, no
less than 10000 falling in one day.
According to some of the other doc
tors the transport arrangements for
the wounded were appallingly made
quate.
The Austrian unit stationed near
Kilisee, where the most severe cases
were treated, had on some days over
a hundred operations, averaging half
hour each. The work was carried on
under great difficulties, often with in
suffi cient food. The surgeons and
nursing sister underwent great hard
ships on the journey to Kirk Kilisse,
and on arriving there spent the first
five knights in the open air and with
only tea and bread on which to sub
sist.
Cholera Still Rampant.
Speaking of the cholera outbreak,
the Austrian Red Cross Surgeon DIR.
WINNER. who has just returned from
Constantinople, declares that the dis
ease is still rampant there and that
the impression prevailing in Europe
that 1t is all over is entirely erroneous.
When he left Constantinople four days
before, so to 100 deaths were reported
daily. Hundreds died without receiv-
ing the slightest care or medical at
tention. Deserters were apparently with
deliberate intent allowed to die like
dogs, without any attention being given
them. Dr. WINNER states that Aus
trian doctors found that injections OF
Vienna Paltaufschen serum gave won
derfully successful results, saving As
per cent of the cholera cases in which
it was used, while the serums used by
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-27
Mistook the Gama

A young girl from country town
went to a city boarding school, much
against the wishes of her father, who
thought she would be spoiled by city
ways.
Soon she wrote in one of her letters:
i am in love with ping-pong"
The mother read the letter aloud to
her father, who turned angrily upon
her saying: We'll, you see, I was
right. knew no good would come of
her going to the city. Now, you see,
she has got in with one of those
DANCED Chinamen."-The Ladies Home
Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-27
DENMARK NOTED
FOR HOSPITALITY

Copenhagen, Denmark, Jan. 26.-Den-
mark is noted for it's hospitality to for
eigners, but there Is some evidence that
this virtue is being overtaxed by great
influx of poor foreigners.
Owing to the lax immigration laws or
Denmark many criminals also have got
ten into the country. Several districts
In Copenhagen have been taken over by
close watch over the foreign quarter,
a watch which is shared by the Rus
sian legation and the leaders of the
Danish Jewish communion which fears
that its high reputation may be injured
by undesirable arrivals.
The great test trouble In the new dis
trict Is caused by the meetings. and pub
LEGATIONS of the Russian political exiles.
The matter printed in the paper pub
lished by their union is such at times
that It is reflection on friendly
country.
Besides the political refugees the dis
trict shelters pronounced criminals. A
gang of eounterfeiters recently operat-
ing here were Russians and when the
police arrested few of them between
100 and 150 tried through Russian relief
committees TO get enough money to leave
the country. 1t is also feared that white
slayers are making the colony their
headquarters.
alarmed over the conditions that they
are contemplating measures to check the
influx of undesirable aliens, and in this
connection several citizens have suggest
laws of the United States.
Exploits of a Prophet
The press of Jutland is full Of the ex-
ploits of a new religious prophet in the
person of a youthful American. He ar
rived here this winter and began his
ministry in the Village of Lokken, where
he soon gathered large body Of con-
verts.
Women and children constituted the
greater part of his congregation and
much feeling was aroused when he an
EouDced that he would baptize his con-
veFtS by immersion.
When the pilot owners refused to allow
him to use the >Nols Sea for this pur-
iose the turf holes and small brooks
were used. The Dean and Bishop came
and preached against the new prophet.
but without avail, and great crowds of
Jeer1ng youths gathered to watch the
baptisms The man is now getting ready
to return to America and many of his
converts declare they will follow him
across the ocean.
Demand for Horse Meat.
The increase in the cost of living has
resulted in great demand for horse
meat among the poorer classes The
agitation that arose some time ago over
the alleged Importation of decayed horse
neat into Sweden via Denmark has sub
sided owing to the report of the Danish
sanitary police.
Considerable horse meat is used in
Sweden. Norway and Denmark. This is
imported from Germany and England and
stored in the Free Port, where it Is kent
until needed by the dealers. A short time
ago the sanitary police visited the Free
their report. contained nothing but sound
and good horse meat Copenhagen
dealer explained that they never import
ed American horse meat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-27
VESSELS IN PORT.

Steamships.
Conway, Br, 1881, Cooper, Santos via
Barbados to NJ. A. Quina Export Co.
Welbury. Br, 27s3, Petersen, Genoa
to Dolbear & Co.
August Belmont, Br, 1857, Clarke,
Havre to Gulf Transit Co.
Eduardo Musil, Aust. 3076, Sutton.
Nordenham to Joh1 A. Merritt & Co.
Banks.
Eaderside, Nor. 1776, Larsen, Rio Ja-
Micro to John A. Merritt & Co.
Alexander Lawrence, Nor, 1872,
johnson, Barbados to order.
Norden, Nor. 1918. Petersen, Cape
Town to order.
Bonn. Ger. 1858. Kasch. Lisbon to
order.
Romanor. Nor. 1926 Hansen. St
Thomas. w. L, to Southern States
Lumbe rCo.
Altavetta, Nor. 1857. Nelson. Glasgow
to order.
catharina. sss. slevedal Monevideo
to order.
Annie. Br, 1873, Void, Montevidec
to Southern States Lumber Co.
Africana, Port 64s. Cachim. oporto
to order.
Remcnstrant. Nor. $50, Rosrop.
Teneriffe, to order.
Carolina, Urg, Hernandez, Havana
to Garriga & Co.
Carl, Nor. Olsen Maranham
to order.
Pasquale Lauro. Naples to NJ.
A. ouina Export Co.
Barkentines.
Mary Barry, Am, 507, Stewart, Porto
Rico to John A. Merritt g. Co.
GaEeIle, Nor, 257, ThorkeIdsen, Nipe,
Cuba, to order.
Louisa, Ital. -. Rufni. Montevideo,
to orderr
Schooner.
Z John Francis, Am, 2S5, Vessel, Port
au Prince to John A. Merritt & Co.
Jennie A. Pickles Br, 2ee. Richards,
Mantanzas to order.
Broomfield. Br. 1926, Harris, Port st.
zoe to The Keyser- Muldon Co.
George f. Scannell, Am, AIS, Thorn
dixie, Havana TO Stearns Lumber & Ex-
port Co.
E. A. sabean. Br, 24s, Foote. Nassau
to order.
LavOnia. Br., 2ss. Pratt Santiago.
Cuba. to order.
Elizabeth T. Doyle, Am. 500. Hell
land. Gibarras Cuba, to order.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-27

Continued from First Page)
York Geological Society; DR.. Theodore
5. Palmer, United States biological
survey; Edward H. Forbush, state
ornithoiogist of Massachusetts; T. Gil
bert Pearson. secretary Of the National
Association of Audubon Societies.;
Marshall Mclean and A S. Houghtou,
Of the Camp Fire club; o. n. VanNor-
den of the Long Island Association:
and many others. At the hearing In
Washington which have been secured
by the American Game Protective and
Propagation Association during the
past year, overwhelming evidence was
presented as to the necessity for fed
eraI protection. The association has
been carrying on an extensive educa-
tional campaign in the matter OF bird
protection, and as result. both SEN
ators and representatives have receiv-
ID thousands OF letter from sportsmen
and farmers urging them to support
the Mclean bin.
Department Can Regulate.
This measure delegates to the de-
partment Of agriculture power to reg
ulate the time and conditions. dur
ing and under which. migratory game
birds may be killed. This would prob
ably be done by dividing the country
into zones over which uniform laws
would apply, thus doing away with the
present abuses which arise from the
fact that there are scarcely two neigh
boring states with similar laws.
For instance, North Carolina, Vir-
ginia, Maryland, Delaware. West Vir-
ginia, Indiana, : Illinois. Iowa, Nebras-
ka, New Jersey Pennsylvania and
Rhode Island are among those thai
allow ducks to be shot in the spring
while Ohio, Michigan, Wisconsin, Min
nesota, North Dakota, Montana, New
York, Connecticut and others, do not
In seven states, Louisiana, Mississippi
North Carolina, South Carolina, Ten
nessee and Maryland, the robin is le-
gaIly a game bird Ind is killed by
thousands every year. The black bird
can be legally killed In Louisiana
South Carolina, Tennessee and Penn
Sylvania.
Both these last are among our most
valuable insect eaters and If they were
allowed to increase unmolested they
would do much towards cutting down
the annual loss of $500, 000. 600 sus-
tanned by agricultural interests
through insect pests. The existence OF
these and numerous other Inconsistent
cies between state laws Is reason
enough for placing the matter under
federal control The department OF
agriculture is in q position to regulate
such things according to scientific
principles and to render unbiased
judgments as to what the shooting will
bear.
In many states where the laws are
too liberal it is realized that the In
discriminate shooting is bad, but 1t Is
hard TO bring about reforms as long IS
there are other states in which condi-
tons are equally lax. While these
states VIII not pass the needed legis-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-27
PYTHIANs PURCHASE Hall.

Kentwood, La, Jan. 26.-Dr. D. r.
Brooks, of Minneapolis, Mimi, spent
part of this week here en- route from
Washington. D. c., where he had been
in the interest of his firm.
A deal has just been closed whereby
the Knights of Pythias become the
owners of the building known as
Gray's Hall. The upper portion will
be used for a lodgeroom.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-27
SHOWS ARRIVE
FOR THE MAROI
GRAS CARNIVAL
GREAT SOUTHERN COMPANY
WITH NUMBER or TENTS WILL
PITCH THEM IN SEVERAL LOTS
ALONG PALAFox STREET To-
DAY.

The Southern Shows Company, win
many tents and many performers, was
reported at an early hour this ulorn%
ing to have arrived yin this city fer q
run continuing FROM today until aftsx
Mardi Gras, February 1, 2. s and 4.
They VIII pitch their tents at thres
different points along Palafox street to-
day and give several performances q
day.
1t was expected the shows weuld
get in early yesterday and large NUNS
bers of people gathered at the Louis-
vile and Nashville depot 10 meet each
incoming train. They were delayeis
however, and did not come IN until
after IL o'clock last night. :
Subscribe for The Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-27
FIARBOR AND
MARINE NEWS

Arrived.
Am sch John Francis. 2S5. Vessel
Port au Prince to John A. Merritt &
Co.
Br IS Conway, 1881, Cooper, Santos
via Barbados to NJ. A. Quina Export
Co.
Br IS welbury, 1898, Petersen, &C.
noa to Dolbear & Co.
Sailed.
Br IS Induna for Antwerp and
Gran semouth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-27
GRAND JURY CLEARS DOCKET

Marksville, La, Jan. 26.-The grand
jury, after two weeks session, pass
ing on 200 cases, adjourned to meet
in the next few weeks. The present
criminal docket is very heavy. as it is
the first term in over a year. Judge
Lafargue and District Attorney Bor-
delon are working day and night to
clear the congestion. Several murder
cases this week were tried and dis
posed of.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-27
When shinn scorsd.

Everett Shinn, the painter and wit
of New York, scored off an enemy at
a tea at Sherry's. To his enemy, HIM
self a painter of the Bouguereau
school, Mr. Shinn said:
How many pictures have you paint
ed in the course of your long and hon
orab1e career ?"
Il haven't the least idea" was the
reply.
Mr. Shinn laughed maliciously.
Some day. them he said. "PlI come
around to your studio and count them. .
Philadelphia Telegraph.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-27
COMMERCE INCREASES.

washington, Jan. 26.-The value of
commerce between Atlantic and Pacific
coasts via the isthmuses of Panama
and Tehuntepec amounted to one
hundred and twenty-five million dol
lars during the past year.
The rapid growth, In the opinion of
the bureau Of statistics, is likely to
increase further with the canals open
ing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-27
No Fish.

Come now, John, we've seen the
elephants and the monkeys and the
birds; let us go into thu aquarium"
But, dear Eliza" replied the obedi-
ent husband. Il can't swim stroke
Yonker's Statesman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-27
NOTIcE

DR.. M. A. Lischkoff is again able TO
resume his practice OF eye, ear nose
and throat, and will be in his office
366-370 Brent Building, at the usual
hours.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-27

aF7i -t.@npoTt
Representative Roddenberry of Geor-
gia recently offere1 an amendment to
the pending omnibus pension bill in
congress providing that the pension OF
James L Davenport, United States
commissioner of pensions, be reduced
from SIC per month to 81. Mr.. Rod
denbeTry pointed out that Commits
sioner Davenport was granted his pen
sion 81 years ago on the ground that
he was suffering from wasting dis
case" Davenport today is the picture
of health, and his wasting disease does
not prevent him from drawing a sal
airy of $1,000 year.
Roddenberry's amendment was lost.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-27

IF you miss your paper,
phone (1500) before ten
o'clock, and one will be de-
livered you by special carrier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-27

lation themselves they will be very
glad to have 1t imposed upon all
alike.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-27
T'ERsELY TOLD.
IS 90 REWARDS.

evidence sufficient 70 convict any boy or
person found stealing subecribers' papers
sitter delivery OF same BY carrier.
Mrs Anna Hughes. Of Mobile, ts q
visitor in Pensacola She Is registered
1t the San Carlos.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wilson and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Gracey, of Cherokee
are visitors in Pensacola and regis
iered at the San Carlos.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cupret are midwinte1
visitors. being registered at the San
Carlos. They are from New York.
Lieutenant-F H. Young. of the rev.
snue cutter Penrose. spent yesterday
with friends in New Orleans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-27

the English, French and German doc
tbrs saved only 40 per cent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-27
SUCH MOVE NECESSARY.

The proposal to find a method of
training troops in larger tactical units
than present conditions afford is neces-
sary, not only for the soldiers, but for
the officers. The best theoretical off,
Ger in the army could not go out and
command a brigade and more especial
~ a division without some experience
1t is believed that better military or
ganiZatio is possible II congress will
make provision for keeping troops In
larger bodies and the widely scattered
posts are abandoned. It has been dem
onstrated that such a policy is much
more economical. In case of a sud-
den emergency when the army would
be wanted to resist invasion or to
take the field in a warlike demonstra-
ton the proposed method of consolida-
ton is a necessity.
If the policy of the best military
experts can be carried out there will
be in addition to the assembling of
tactical tunits of the army reserve
of trained men which can be called
into service in case of war and which
will swell the regiments to full war
strength. Much stress has been laid
upon the necessity of a reserve for
the regular army for It has been the
experience of all past wars that the
greatest difficulty has been expert
enced In securing enlistments for the
regular organizations in competition
with volunteer enlistments in the
states.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-27

Remember, Mardi Gras is
only a few days off. We are
selling all Ladies rnerchan-
disc one-third off and on easy
payments. Gains &c South
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-27
DISCUSS PLAN
Of IMPROVING
ARMY SERVICE
AT GATHERING OF OFFICERS
THERE WERE FOUND MAJOR
GENERALS WHO HAD NEVER
SEEN A DIVISION AND RRIGA-
DER GENERALS WHO HAD
NEVER coMMANDEDABR BRIGADE.

Washington, Jan. ga number OF
generals Of the army assembled in
Washington a short time ago and dis
Cussed methods of improving the. SER
vice. A strange fact about that gather
ing was that very few Of the officers
ever commanded more than a regiment
of troops in action or In drills at
maneuvers. There were major gener-
ais who had never seen a division and
brigadier generals who had never COM
manded brigade. In case Of war
these officers would have to learn how
to maneuver practically brigades md
divisions, tactical units, as they are
called by army men.
The reason why neither officers nor
men have had this necessary expert
ence is because the troops are widely
scattered in different posts and can
not be brought together. According to
all military experts the present mill
tary system is very faulty. Gen. Wood,
chief of staff, with the aid Of all Of
f1cers, is going to remedy the present
condition so far as It can be done
without legislation.
ESTABLISH TACTICAL UNITS.
It is the intention ito establish tao
teal units of divisions and brigades,
and to have these units maneuvered
and drilled by general officers who
will thus become somewhat skilled in
handling troops. But even this will
be a rather sorry makeshfft and it is
doubtful whether a real army division
can be assembled under present con-
ditions. However, a beginning is to
be made in that direction.
One handicap is that there will be
but Is of the infantry regiments sta
toned in the United States after
Hawaii and Panama are garrisoned.
There will be four regiments in the
Philippines, six in Hawaii, three in
Panama and one in Alaska With the
remaining sixteen regiments of in
fantry stationed in posts Iocated--al-
most haphazard in point of military
strategy-from the Atlantic to the Pa
cifc and the lakes to the gulf, there is
great difficulty in assembling even a
division of the army. Gen. Wood has
recommended an~increase Of two regi-
ments of infantry and six batteries
of field artillery in order to meet the
exceptional drain Of troops to garrison
the Philippines, Hawaii and the canal
zone. But even with these additional
regiments the infantry in the United
States would be far short of what it
was before the Spanish war when there
were % regiments all stationed in the
country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-27
Migratory Birds
To Be Protected

CONTINUED from First Pageo