davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-15

tk,~SAA~3AiAO0 iIOlu rage On0.1
ticket agent, P. & R. Ry., Pine Grove,
Pa.
MacDougal, Bert, Mrs. MacDoueal.
and Herbert MacDougal, ticket agent
c. II. q D. Ry., Hamilton, o.
Mexican, Mrs. ]. H., sister Of Mr..
Welty, ticket agent P. R. r, Irwin,
Pa
Martin, M. NJ, and Mrs. Martin,
ticket agent e. r. R, Jamestown,
NY.
Martin, H. R., and Mrs. Martin.
ticket agent Union Station, Indian
apolis, Ind.
Musser, w. S., Mrs. Musser and
Miss Musser, ticket agent P. r. R.,
Columbia, Pa.
McClain, R. c., ticket agent Penn
Lines, Youngstown, o.
McGeehon, w. s., Mrs. McGeehon,
and Miss McGeehon, city ticket agent
N. Y. c., Youngstown, o.
Myers, S. A., and Mrs. Myers, dis
trict passenger agent U. P. Ry., Pitts
burg, Pa.
Pancoast, G. R., assistant ticket
agent, P. R. R., Market St, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Porter, Geo., chief clerk D. p. A.,
Penn Lines, Pittsburg, Pa
Pegg, o. B., and Mrs. Pegg, ticket
agent c. & N. W. Ry., Quinnesec,
Mich.
Reed, J. W., and Jno. Reed, ticket
agent Penn Lines, Lima, o.
Ranck, W. NJ, and Miss Ranck,
ticket agent P. & R. Ry., Ocean City,
N. j.
Russell, J. R., Jr., and Mrs. Russell,
ticket agent P. R R., Dowingtown,
Pa.
Ramsey, Ellwood, and Mrs. Ram
sey, ticket agent P. & R. Ry., Chest
nut Hill, Pa.
Stark, Il. F., and Mrs. Stark, pas
senger agent S. P. Ry., Pittsburg,
Pa.
Simpson, w. A., and Miss Simpson,
ticket agent P. R. R., Writings, N. j.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-15
CONNECTED STORY
OF THE SMELLING
OF THE ANCONA
DOOMED VESSEL MANAGED TO
GET OUT CALL FOR HELP AND
THEN MESSAGE WAS ENDED
ABRUPTLY.
81 Assoc1ArrD pnrss

Paris, Nov. IA connected story
of the Smelling and torpedoing Of
the Ancona was received by the Ha-
vas News Agency tonight from Fer
ryville, dated November II. It fol-
lows:
"The Ancona left Messina at 8 =.
M, November 6. About 1890 o'clock
g. M. November 4, she picked up a
wireless distress signal from the
steamship France reading IS. o. S.
We are being shelled.'
"The message ended abruptly with
out the position Of the France being
given. The Ancona continued on her
route on hour afterwards, the sea
being calm and the weather misty.
without any sort of warning the
report of gun was heard and shells
simultaneously struck the Ancona
forward, causing considerable dam
age.
"The wireless operator without an
instant's delay sent out q distress
signal with the name Of the ship and
her position.
AThe submarine approached nearer
the Ancona, keeping up continuous
fire. First the wireless telegraphy
apparatus was demolished and then
the life boats were shot to pieces, a
number of passengers being killed or
wounded.
Fifty shots at least were fired un-
til the Ancona stopped.
"The submarine then hoisted the
Austrian cclors and her commander
announced that he would allow ten
minutes for all to quit the ship. The
unsmashed boats were lowered and
after the wounded had been placed
in them the passengers and crew fol-
lowed. This was going on for half
an hour when the submarine fred a
torpedo which struck the Ancona on
the brow. The ship sank gradually
and disappeared at 2:30 p. M. The
submarine then steamed away.
Toward o'clock the mine layer
Pluton which had picked up the sur
vivors thus were rescued close to the
place where the steamer sank"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-15

the Pensacola and West Florida dele
cations to make their good roads,
efforts construct roads that lead
from somewhere to somewhere" IA
the eastern gulf coast
The territory west of the Missis-|
sippi river is to be kept fully in-l
formed of the progress of the easternl
gulf coast project and such aid AL
may be rendered in furnishing infor.|
nation concerning travel, road coud6
tions. etc, will be given.
@Roads that lead from somewhere.
to somewhere, not from nowhere toI
nowhere" has become the slogan of
Florida, Alabama, Mississippi and
Louisiana
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-15

Your credit is good with us
for that Coat Suit or Dress
you want. New stock to
select from. Reasonable
prices. Gains, 26 South
Palafox,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-15
Railway Men VIII Arrive
Here at Three p. M.

CONTINUED from Page One,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-15
A .CLOGGED SYSTEM NEEDS
ATTENTION.

Are you bilious, dizzy and listless !?
DR.. Kings New Life Pills taken at
once seizes upon constipation and
starts the bowels moving naturally
and easily. Moreover it acts without
gripping. Neglect of a clogged sys-
tenn often leads to most serious COM
plications. Poisonous matters and a
body poorly functioning need imme-
date attention. If you wish to wake
up tomorrow morning happy In mind
and entirely satisfied, start your
treatment tonight. 25c. q bottle.
(adv. }
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-15
Old Spanish Trail
Route Is Designated

Continued rrom Page One,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-15

this national highway, but with the
intention that 1t shall be made a
union Of the greater national road,
it being recognized by the Mobile
committee that the road that 'leads
from somewhere to somewhere. is
the most valuable road that can be
constructed. Therefore, it is the in
tention of the men of the coast be-
hind the Old Spanish Trail project a
part Of the greater national project,
just as it has become the purpose Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-15
American
National Bank

Edgar r. Malone, President.
Norris Bear, Vice President
Cha1. W. Lamar. C4shier.
Jas. W. Andrews, Asst. Cashier,
Max ]. Hetnbeyg. Asst. Cashier,
JoA y. ou1ua, Asst Caxhier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-15

q. A. Afford. Morris Bear, DR..
". q pewberry. r Leon Jones.
Northup. J. q. pace, s. Pasco. ).
p. Stokes, J. r. L. Quina, d. r.
Malone. n. l. Covineton. e. A.
Vinson-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-15
TERSELY TOLD.

$500 REWARD. =! .ss Z. z
eoward for evidence sussscIent % convict
any peroon found stealing subecrIbere'
papers amer delhory % sans BY carrier.
The Pensacola friends Of Rev.
Father Turner will be panied to learn
that he is seriously i'll in Birming-
ham, where he has been operated
upon for appendicitis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-15
British Claim
Zen1a11diu Was
Outside Limit
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Nov. 14.-The British
embassy today explained to the state
department that when the British
cruiser searched the American steam
er Zealandia near Progresso, Mexico.
the Zealandia was three-quarters of
mile outside the line of Mexican
territorial waters instead of inside as
claimed.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-03
GREAT EVENT FOR CENTRAL POWERS
Resumption of Steamboat Travel
 on Danube River

Correspondence of the Asso. Press.) Berlin, Nov. 3O-The resumption of steamboat travel on the Danube is an event of much economic im- pOrtance for Germany and Austria Hungary. That river is in peace times, the great highway for freight traffic between Rumania and Bulgaria on the one side and the Central Powers on the other; and by far the greater part of the foreign trade of the two little Danubian kingdoms has been with their big western neighbors. But river traffic has been entirely suspended since the war broke out and this for two causes. Not only did Serbia put mines into the river, but the Russians sank several old vessels in the narrow channel of tho Iron Gate just below the Hungarian frontier. This wholly stopped the export of grain from Bulgaria to Germany and the Dual Monarchy. and also greatly restricted shipments from Rumania as well. Some ship ments by rail were made from Ru- mania, indeed; but not only were the railroads quite inadequate for the traffic offered, but the Rumanian government pursued a policy which appeared to be dictated by the wish to check shipments
 The government apparently believ- ed that Germany and it's ally were placed in position of dependence upon Rumania for grain supplies; hence it was disposed to drive a hard bargain with them. Not only were export duties grain intro duced, but special fees for placln2 freight cars at the disposal of ship pers were charged. In consequence of this policy the greater part of the grain available for export iron, the 1914 crop was left in the coun" try and is still there. Only recently after the Serbian campaign w3,s l well advanced-did the Rumanian government see that it's system of squeezing the trade for all that could be got out of it could no longer be maintained; and about a week 1 before the Germans and Austrians effected a junction with the Bulgar- l ian troops the Bucharest authorities | began to relax the onerous burdens upon the exportation of grain and other agricultural products. In view Of the harsh measures enforced by Rumania, however, there is now |, strong disposition in Germany and Austria to buy no Rumanian grain at all, and to buy from Bulgaria in
 stead; but doubtless the trade will | later come around to taking Ru- manian grain without objections as soon as it is offered on equal terms with Bulgarian.
 Supplies Very Large.
 The supplies to be obtained from
 those two countries are very large much larger, in fact, than German V
New Britain herald., 1915-12-03
GREECE PREFERS ID
 KEEP WHAT SHE HAS
Rather Than Risk Spoils in Hope
 Of Getting More

Correspondence of the Asso. Press.)
 Athens, Nov. 14-"We believe that it is better for Greece to make sure of keeping what she has just won in two bloody, costly wars, in the hope of getting more.''
 One of the princes of Greece was speaking to the Associated Press cor respondent, explaining the attitude of the royal family of Greece. which has been so much criticised both here and abroad.
 No Time To Be Greedy.
 "This is no time," he continued. flor mere fox to be greedy. There are too many lions and tigers on the prowl for prey these days.''
 If the royal estate of the house of Schleswig- -Holstein- -Sonerbury- Glucksburg (to give it it's full title), is at stake in Greece at this moment as many are ready to affirm, the fact would never appear from the de- meanor of those most concerned. If it is just conceiva b1e, as has been de- clared, that the events of the next few months may leave Constantine I. King of the Hellenes, without a throne, the king himself seems to be the last person in Greece to suspect any such possibility. He is undoubt- edly well aware that. the ttNacity With which he has held to his deter imitation that Greece shall not enter the European struggle has brought on one political crisis after another in the internal affairs of the country He has followed with apparent equanimity the creation and fall of one cabinet after another and cannot be ignorant that he has set himself against the expressed will of his peo- pie and has driven the peoples idol, Elltherois Constaine Venizelos, into a political corner from which there apears to be no outlet: that he is looked upon as having become in fact if not in name, the sole dictator of the future destinies of Greece.
 Awaits Moment for Action.
 But it cannot be seen that any thing of this disconcerts him for a, moment. He simply awaits what he considers the appropriate moment for action. Then he acts. The brief statement which he gave to the Asso- ciated Press on October 13 is the only public statement which he has
New Britain herald., 1915-12-03
NAPOLEON'S HORSES.
Emperor Was Poor Rider and His
 Stecds Were Well Broken

Correspondence of The Associated Press.)
 London, Nov 29.-In connection with the accident to King George, who sustained severe injuries in a fall from his horse, the London papers recall the precautions that were taken lest Napoleon should appear at dis advantage on horseback. The Elm reror was not a first-class horseman, and his horses were always specially trained. Here is a description of the methods employed:
 They were trained to remain per- fcctly steady under tortures of every description; to receive blows about the head; drums were beat, pistols and fire-crackers were fired in their ears, flags waved before their eyes, clumsy packages, and sometimes even sheep and pigs, were thrown between their legs. None were deemed suffici- cntly trained until the Emperor could, without the least difficulty, pull them IF short at full gallop which was his favorite pace"
New Britain herald., 1915-12-03
NERVOUS BREAKDOWN
Stamford. Conn.,, Nurse Tells How
 She Found Health.

Stamford, Conn.-"I am a nurse and su1ered from a nervous breakdown. I had no appetite and could not sleep at night, and nothing seemed to help me. By chance heard of Vinol. and after taking the first bottle I noticed an improvement, and four bottles made me we'll and strong. it gave mo a hearty appetite, so I can sleep sound- ly night or day. I consider Vinol q wonderful tonic. Edith R. Forbes Stamford, Conn.
 The reason Vinol is so successful in overcoming such conditions is because it is constitutional remedy and goes to the seat of the trouble. It is the greatest strength creator we know due to the attractive medicinal ele- ments of fresh cod flyers without oil combined with peptonate of iron and beef peptone, all dissolved in a pure medicinal wine.
 We have seen so many wonderful recoveries like this right here in New Britain caused by Vinol, that we feel perfectly safe in offering to return money in every such case where Vinol fails to benefit. The Clark & Brainerd Co.,, Riker-Hegeman, drug gists New Britain, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-03
PEACE AMONG CATHOLICS.

Correspondence of the Associated Presso
 Geneva, Switzerland, Nov. 30, via Paris, idnight.-Monsignor Worth mann. Bishop of Frieburg, in Breis- gau, has been in Geneva for two days after paying a long visit to Prince Won Buelow, former German chancellor at Lucerne. It is report ed here that the object of the bishop 8 visit to Switzerland is to assist in creating a sentiment in favor of peace among Catholics of neutral and belligerent countries. According to report, the bishop is being assisted by Prince Von Buelow.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-03

and her ally are likely to need. Here in Germany the fact has been es- tablished through official inquiry that the stock of grain in the country is ample for feeding the population; hence, there is no need for buying abroad for bread-making purposes. On the oher hand, big addition to the grain supplies will come in very acceptably, as it can be fed to live stock and thus increase the meat supply
 Rumania produces about 6,500,0b0 tons of grain, of which about 3,OO0.~ 900 tons represent corn, 2,3OO,OO0 tons wheat, and the rest is chiefly barley. Nearly half of the crop has hitherto been exported. The amount now available for export. however, is believed to be at least 5,000,000 tons after about two-thirds of last years exportable surplus was left in the country through the governments restrictive measures. In Bulgaria, according to official estimates there will be about 1000. 900 tons of grain for export from this years crop of which about 100000 tons represent corn and the rest chiefly wheat: and besides these amounts there are about
 100000 tons of corn and barley left in the country from the 1914 crop. There is thus a possible supply of some 6,5OO.O00 tons Cor more than 225, ,OO0, ,0O0 bushels) in the two coun- tries for Germany and Austria to draw from.
 FOOdstuffs From Bulgaria. Other foodstuffs can also be o?)- 1 tained from Bulgaria. Before it's | of l try was exporting about S5,OOOOOO worth of animals and meats yearly: and it is expected that considerable quantities of butter and eggs will not be exported to Germany. The | resumption of traffic on the Danube | will also bring Germany into trade
 relations with Turkey again. The inn portance to Germany of this connec- l ton is evident from the fact that 1 Turkeys exports of raw materials
 amounted before the war to nearly
 s11O,OOO,O 900, and those of food pro- ducts to about $135, 100000.
The Parker post., 1915-12-25
Tubular Headlights.

A new electric bulb for headlights
IS tubular il form, instead of being
round, with the result that much
more effective light is produced. When
d round bulb is inserted in the base
of the headlight. rays from the fila.
ment have TO pass through two and
three thicknesses Of the glass, on their
way to end from the reflector The
tubular bulb, being but OF slightly
larger diameter than it's base, sends
the reflected rays straight ahead with
out any further interference by the
5ulging bulb il. the center. The tubu
ar bulb has another advantage, which
may on occasion prove highly i'm
portant. 1t can be withdrawn through
the rear Cf the reflector, making it
possible to use front lenses which
ire screwed on tight, instead of being
hinged to the lamp.
The Parker post., 1915-12-25
Where PoIlteness Ends.

The Moors are the politest and most
genial people, taken as whole, that
are to be found anywhere, a writer
in Travel reports in describing visit
to Fez. Politeness ends, however, it
seems, in the vicinity of the mosque
of Moulai Idris, founder and protector
of Fee. The streets are barred off
by poles, and Christians, Jews and
even animals are forbidden to enter.
"A few days before our arrival a
Frenchman had been almost beaten to
death for trespassing in this quarter"
the traveller says. The tourist natu
rally made no attempt to take pho
tographs in this section; elsewhere
the polite natives did not object to
his use of the camera-a western in
vention not usually welcomed in Mo
hammedan towns.
The Parker post., 1915-12-25
Good Use for Idols.

A missionary in Travancore, south.
ern India, saw one morning native
coming to his house with heavy bur-
den. On reaching it he laid on the
ground sack. Unfastening it, he
emptied it of it's contents-a number
of idols. What have you brought
these here for?" asked the mission.
ary. 81 don't want them" "You have
taught us that we do not want them,
sir" said the native; "but think they
might be put to good use. Could they
not be melted down and made into a
bell for our church p The hint was
taken. They sent the idols to a bell
founder, who made them into a bell
which now summons the native con
Verts to praise and prayer
The Parker post., 1915-12-25
The Successful Wife.

It is becoming more or less rare to
hear of an ideally happy marriage,
and this state of things gives one fu-
riously to Think as they say in
France. It may be due to the fact
that, although love is easy to gain, it
requires tact and care on a woman 8
part to retain it.
So many girls think that, directly
the wedding ring Is actually their own
they need no longer trouble them
selves to be as charming to their hus-
bands as they were in counting time.
The girl who wants to become a
thoroughly happy wife, loving anc be-
loved, must tax her strength and pa
tience to attract and please her hus-
band, regardless of the worries CT
everyday life, to show a smiling face
IN trouble, to De real pal, and to
bear and forbear. These efforts must
inevitably be crowned with success
and the effort is well worth WHILE
Exchange.
The Parker post., 1915-12-25
+ Wounds on man or beast should be
healed by Hanford's Balsam. Adv.
Work REQUIRES Skill.

One OF the spectacular features of
the work on the modern steel build
ing which always attracts the inter-
est Of tie spectators is the adertness
of the man at the forge, whose jot
consists Of heating the rivets t. the
point of redness and then tossing the
glowing metal tc a workman some
where in the vic1Eity. He catches it
and drives it into hole awaiting it's
reception. In it's heated conditio On
the two ends are then clinched by
few blows Of the hanmer. Occasion
ally these D1eteorlike missiles go
astray, and are likely to do some dam
age unless they are looked after. IL
mas been found that better way of
accomplishing the practice IS Dy
means OF chute.
The Parker post., 1915-12-25
Forgiveness.

A Swedish count has an autograph
album in which three statesmen have
written a sentence of their respec-
tive PHILOSOPHERS. The eighty-years
old French minister, Guizot, wrote:
During my long life I have learned
two wise rules; the one is, to forgive
much. the other, to forget nothing"
Underneath these words the French
statesman Theirs wrote: 81 have
found that little forgetting does not
detract from the sincerity of the for
giving
On the same page there was space
enough for an autograph of the Ger
man chancellor. Bismarck, who said:
During my life I have learnt the
need Of forgetting much and having
much forgiven me-"
The Parker post., 1915-12-25
GET FRESH WATER FROM SEA
Only Source Of Supply Available to
the Inhabitants Of Island In
Persian Gulf.

Quite often one hears a foolish per.
son compared to Larabee's calf, which
it is said swan the river to get a
drink. It is not always so, however,
for there is land where people dive
deep in the ocean to get water.
Sounds funny, doesn't it?
In the Persian gulf, about twenty
miles from the Arabian coast, is a
group of islands, the largest of which
is called Bahrein. This island, which
Is 20 miles in length and 10 in width,
is low and sandy in most places, but
here and there an oasis rich in date
palms dots the island with spots of
green. "The Mountain of the Mist"
in the center rises to the height of 400
feet The 5000 people who live in
Manameh, its largest town, are most
ly Arabs of the fanatical Wahabi sect.
Fish and seaweed are their chief food
and the only fresh water they have to
drink is brought from springs at the
bottom of the sea The natives, with
goat-skin bags, dive to the bottom,
and holding the opening down upon
the bubbling spring, swim to the sur
face with their bags filed with sweet
water. The extensive pearl fisheries
for which the islands have always
been famous is theil one great indus
try. The Dutch Reformed church has
long maintained mission station
upon the island and that has been
possible because Bahrein is under Brit.
ish protection.
The Parker post., 1915-12-25
TAXES ON WEALTH.
Inheritance and Income Imposts I'm
England and France.

Inheritance and Income Imposts I'm
England and France.
An interesting statement furnished
by the chancellor of the exchequer ap-
peared in yesterdays parliamentary
papers, the London Chronicle says.
Mr.. Lloyd George, replying to ques-
tion of Mr.. Barnard, said:
can estate of 95,000,000 If passing
to strangers in blood would be liable,
on rough estimate, to death duties
amounting to 91,120,000 under the
existing English law, G1,165,000 under
the budget proposals and 91,020,000
under the French law.
eff such an estate passed in the
direct line the death duties might be
roughly estimated at 100000 under
the existing English law and G791,-
600 under the budget proposals and
a246,0O0 under the French law.
"Supposing person possessed Of
6 G5,000,000 to be in receipt of an in
come therefrom at rate Of per
cent or 100000 per annum, yhe
would pay in income tax Cat the pres
ent rate of Is in the pound) 10000.
Under the budget proposals he would
pay Ell, 500 income tax and about
$4,000 super-tax-in all G16,500.
Under the French income tax pro-
posals, as I am informed, an income
of 100000 would pay per cent
to begin with, i. e., $4,000, together
with a per cent super-tax, which
would involve a further charge Of
10000, or G18,000 in ALL