davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-18
YOU NAY KNOW cATARRH
BY IT'S SYMPTOMS
Y0U CAN RELIEVE THE SYSTEM
FROM THIS DIsAGREEABLE
DISEASE By TREATING RI
THROUGH THE BLOOD.

Eminent specialists are agreed that
Catarrh a m infection Of the blood.
No matter how contracted, it infects
the blood, and must be treated
through the blood. The most usual
symptoms Of Catarrh in the earlier
stages arc swelling and infection Of
and mucous membrane Of the nose
and throat. There Ii an Increased flow
Of mucous in the nostrils and a con-
tinuaI dripping In the throat. The
mucous rnsmbrAne Is irritated until it
becomes raw and sore. Scabs form
In he ncstrils, clogging air passages
and making breathing difiic'ilt. These
dissgreeablc features, however, only
mark the earlier stages Of the dis
ease. Unless the Catarrh Is checked,
ths dripping Of mucous VIII cause
stomach and Intestinal troubles, Food
Will not digest. but ferment and
poison thc system; indigestion be-
comes chronic, the stomach is acid,
headaches occur almost daily, the
dreath has q disagreeable odor. 1t
affects the ears, and deafness may
result. Hawking and splitting are
continual. In fact, IL is disagree
able feature Of Catarrh that the vic
Tim 10 not only terrible sufferer,
but the habits resulting from Ca
tArrh are 50 disagreeable and I'M
sanitary as to be obnoxious to
others.
Do not trust sprays and lotions.
Dismiss the idea that you can cure
Catarrh by rubbing petroleum prep
arations in the nostrils. Menthol and
Thymol, which form the large part
Of these ointments, may give slight
relief by clearing the air passage,
but II is only temporary. 8. 8. s.
assists IN relieving Catarrh by going
direct to the seat Of the trouble and
cleaning the blood Of its accumula-
ti0ns Of poisons. It helps to Danish
Cat&rrh by aiding Nature. Catarrh
fills the blood with germs--it poisons
thu whole system, it 80 weakens the
blood that It's power to ward off dis
ease IL materially lessened. The &C.
ton Of 8. s. s. is to tone up the blood
rsvitalize, strengthen, cleanse and re.
new II. II goes hack to the first prin.
ciple Of health, by making the bloot
vigorous, healthy and clean. 1t il
tnis hope Of strcngth that s. S. 8
holds cot for sufferers from Catarrh
rheumatism, Blood and Skin Dis
eases. The first step II to 60 to you
druggist and secure . bottle of s.. S
s. and take It according to directions
Then write to the Medical Depart
ment Of the Swift Specific Compans
Atlanta. Ca, for advice. Tell then
your symptoms, how long you hav
been troubled, etc. One thing W
would impress upon you is that S.
8. il = purely vegetable remedy an
cannot possibly injure in any way
It contains no mercury Or habit-form
ing drug; it has given relief in thou
sands Of cases during the past fift
years. Don't fail to ask for specis
advice If you wish 1t. Free.--Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-18
BOTTLING WORKS
AT HOLT BURNED
spEcIAIl no scHE JOuRNAL.

SPECIAL 70 THE JOURNAL
Holt, Nov. 17.-Fire, supposed to
be of incendiary origin, destroyed
Monday night between IL and IL
.''c,ock, the building occupied by the
It Bottling Works and owned by
:, m. johnson. The building was a
,iass of flames when discovered, and
,nly heroic work On the part Of the
men who gathered, was che nearby
residence Of Joe Wilkinson saved
from destruction.
Neither party carried insurance and
tne loss was a complete one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-18
RALLY OF SUN DAY
SCHOOLS SUNDAY
GATHERING WILL BE AT THE
WEST HILL METHODS T.
CHURCH AND GOOD PROGRAM
rs PREPARED.

On next Sunday afternoon at 2:45
o'clock at the West Hill Methodist
church, corner F and LaRua streets,
there will be an Observation-Disclosures
Sunday school rally.
Some attractive speakers, interest
ing subjects and inspiring music have
been arranged for. This feast should
appeal to every lover and non lover
of the work of the Sunday school
through whose doors 85 per cent. OF
the church members come.
Presiding, ]. s. Bowman, superin.
tendent of West Hill Methodist Sun.
day school. At the organ, Miss Bry-
airs.
Program
1. Song-Congregation.
2. Invocation-Dr. Pendleton.
5. Solo--Miss Adams.
a. Address-The Progressive Sup.
erintendent, James A. Avant.
5. Song-Congregation.
6. Address Training for Service
w. P Cunningham.
z. Solo-Miss Wentworth.
8. Address Holding the 'Tee1
Age Boy and Girl, Prof. Coleman
9. Solo-Miss Adams.
10. Address-The Sunday School,
relation to the Church, DR.. E. r
Pendleton.
IL. Song-Cengregation.
IL. Benediction-W. P. Cunning
ham.
All are most cordially invited ant
kindly urged to attend this rally.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-18
PROPOSALS FOR SEPARATE
PEACE FROM AUSTRIA

Rome, Nov. 16.-(via London, Nov.
1D.-Proposals for a separate peace
we're made to Italy by Austria at the
time the recent Italian offensive was
begun, the Popolo Italia asserts. The
paper declares certain territorial con-
cessions were offered to Italy but that
the Salandra cabinet refused to con-
slider them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-18
Distress in Che Stomach.

There are many people who have
a distress in the stomach after meals.
1t is due to indigestion and easily
remedied by taking one of Chamber
lain's Tablets after meals. Mrs.
Henry Padghan, Victor, N. Y, writes:
"For some time / was troubled with
headachs and distress in my stomach
after eating, also with constipation.
About six months ago I began taking
Chamberlain's Tablets. They regu-
lated the action Of my bowels and
the headache and other annoyances
ceased in short time" Obtainable
everywhere.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-18
Couldn't Work 8 Months;
Back On the lob Now

w. H. Alderman, Laston P. o., Ca
writes: Had erysipelas on face and
head so bad I couldn't do any work in
months and my doctor bill is $50. A
friend told me to get some
TETTERINE
and it has entirely cured me-" Think Of
the value OF Tetterine. It put this man
back to work His $50 spent got him
nothing, but so cents for Tetterine cured
him. Tetterine is wonderful for eczema,
erysipalas, ringworm, itch or letter SO
cents at druggists or direct from The
Shuptrine Co.. Savannah, Ga.--Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-18
NOTICE,

The modern Gas lighting
used by Mrs. Betty Wilson
in her demonstration work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-18
BERLIN REPORTS FAILURE
ON PART OF THE SERBIANs

Berlin, Nov. 17.-Attempts of the
Serbians to check the Austro-G German
drive have again failed, the war Office
announced today. More than 1000
Serbians were captured yesterday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-18

United States Department of Agri.
culture, Weather Bureau. Charles F
Marvin. chief.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-23
INDUSTRIAL MAP OF EUROPE

In. next Sundays SUN a two page map
shows the industrial and mining dis
tricts of central Europe and their
control by warning nations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-23
Sp.c'ai rahr> p>,par-h 10 rHr srN

PARIS. March 22.---An official com
uunquc issued tonight says that late
this evening three bombs were thrown
on Vi1lers- Cott~rets. fifteen miles south
west of Soissons and about forty-four
miles northeast Of Paris.
II was announced that the Zeppelin
which threw the bombs WAS proceeding
westward
An alarm has been given IN Paris.
where all necessary precautions have
been taken
After the Zeppelin alarm was given
the precautionary arrangements were
perfectly carried out II was raining
slightly and there were low thick clouds
The searchlights were no. working.
few minutes after II o'clock Il was
reported that the nrst warning was a
false alarm and the AN well light up
signal was sounded. At ~ go. however,
the iremen were again in the streets is
suing second Zeppelin warning TO tn"
inhabitants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-23
Rockefeller. IS, i'm
Fine Physical Shape
Well Preserved. says Phy>i-
elan. and With Golfing
Enjoys Health.

CttvrrANp. March john n.
Eockofellcr. according 10 pr " Y. Big
gar. Sr. his physician. is in perfect phys
ical condition and unusually well pre-
served for man ~ wears ~ age DR..
BiSgar said also that the elder Rocke-
feller Is not angry with Cleveland and
tlst there f., no truth in the report that
ho viii not return to the Forest city on
account Of his Aght with the CuyHhoga
county commissioners who are endeaN-
orinr to make Mr.. Rockefeller pay taxes
ON a valuation of t3il.00o.oo0.
Dr B'ggar returned to-day from Or
muud Beach Fla. where n" had been
staying with Mr. Rockefeller previous I"
tn. death OF Mrs. Eo"kefnller
MIR. Rockefeller j. m excellent physi-
cal condition and good health and dc
spitc his ago is well preserved said the
doctor. ~ asked him about the report
from cleveland 4 never gave expres-
sion to any such thought. hc replied. u
have many friends and strong attach
ments in cleveland and always will wish
for n. prosperity Of the city"
Mr.. Rockefeller's golf course at Forest
iIills has been put into shape 50 that he
can Use IL when he comes here this sum
mer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-23
SECRECY IN CASE.
EnOrt. Wade to Conceal NRj0r
IanghOrne's Arrival.

WAsHrNG1"%. March ee.--MaJOr
George 7 Lsnrhornc. L. : a. whose
recall from his post as Military At
tache at the American Embassy in Bcr
lin has been made matter OF great
mystery here, arrived in Washngt IN
tl,is afternoon.
Major LanGhorno was accompanied
from New YORK., where he landed yes
terday, by Major-,ien. Leonard Wood.
commanding the Department of the East
and upon his arrival was escorted 10
the State and War Departments by
Gen. Wood
Efforts were made 10y officials To- com
ccal the fact OF Major l.Anghorne's pres
enc. aud the reasons for his conferences
with officials of both departments. All
those informed about Major l.anghorne' :
recall and his present mission nave been
pledged To secrecy.
Reports Of Circumstantial Charac-
ter have been circulated in Washing
ton recently, however that certain of
Major LanGhorne's communications of
a strong pro-German character came to
the attention of the British authorities
in the process OF their transmission
through the ceYsor in London.
Il has also been reported that adj
vantage had been taken in Germany of
Major I.anghnrnc'S views and certain
d,spatch"s most favorable to Germany
wcg. sent out over Major lhnghornc'
name without his ever having written
or seen them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-23
Five Year Sentence
for Bank WreCker
+. p. Mctcalf of Providence
Begins Term|. W. De Kay
Of New York Gets stay.

PROVIDENCE, March 2e.--Edward p,
Metcalf. ey-president of the Atlantic
National Bauh Of Providence prominent
socially, long Identified with church
work and for years president OF the
state Baptist sunday School Union, be-
gan to-day a five year sentence in the
state prison for misappropration of
funds Metcalf built mp bank which
was solid until John W. and Henry l..
lie Kay OF New York who promoted a
packing house in Mexico, began doing
business with him and he had become
interested in a Boston rubber concern.
Trouble arising among the directors
Metcalf resigned and went abroad, An
investigation was started hy the Treas
ury authorities, who discovered that
the bank was loaded with doubtful
securities, It's assets being wiped out.
Metcalt, the De liays and two others
were indicted for misappropriation of
S2lE.1s5. All were arrested but Henry
be Kay. as he has never been located,
M-tca.f and John W DE Kay Were found
guilty., the former IN ten counts.
While Metcii received practically
sentences OF titly years, all the SEN
tenc.s were made To run 2oncurrentlN,
The stockholders We're cleaned out and
assessed double their holdings, while
the deposl,ors lost more than 30 per
cent.
Judge Brown Of tho United States
District Court. who sentenced Metcali
To-day, gave De Kay thirty days ad-
ditl nal to tie reasons for an appeal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-23
Officers Tried to Escape i'm
Balloon With Valuable
Documents.
AISTRlANS SAY THEY
DESTROYED FORTRESS

sp>cAar can, Despa,ch n tn, So,

1.oNnoN, March -. -pttciil an
rouDcemcnt comes from Tctr"rr1i
that Przemysl regarded as on" of ne
mos, powerful fortrcsse- N th" wor,I,
has surrendered. Th. capitu'at.uu
came this morning whom Con. rilik
Won Ruddn. commander of IN" iu-
fantry forces. and Gen. Hermann
Won Kusmanel5 commando of tro
artillery and the fort~. ,I-rir.d
through messenger through OBJ, mos
that they had Exhausted their moans
Of defence.
The terms Of tine surrender have
not yet been arranged. hut II i- 'x-
perted that the Earrls n vii pc ac-
corded full honors of war.
1t is officially announced from rc'ro-
grad that in consequence of the joyful
event of tho surrender OF plz"mvr' tne
Grand Duke Nicholas. Gcneraliss mo
of the forces has awarded the cross
Of the Military order Of 81 G.orL" If
the second degree. to Gen. nmi'r,oG,
commander Of t'e t"~.o@jnS army.
whilo 20 ,hc second IN comm'ud. G'u.
Slivamof, ho has awarded rn' s.lns
cross Of the third d"-r,c.
NcWs Of tho fail of t.s 'or'ro,. yls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-23
'SuvERwARE' ROGERS CAUGHT.
Accused OF Swindl~s lie VIII he
Brought Here From Milwaukee.

MnwAuKE. March 2c.-Silverwsre
Rogers. one of Americas most famous
swindlers. was caught here Tonight by
Federal official on reindictment
obtained in New York on March le
after a search OF three years. In that
time he has secured through his opera
tions. the Government charges. between
$4,000 and 100000. He had offices In
New York at l2ls Broadway and also
in BOSTON. Providence. Worcester. Jersey
City. Philadelphia and Chicago.
Rogers pas accused here Of selling
territorial rights for the sal, Of an
automst& gas lighter IN which the
police say he has no interest Rogers
Was accompanied by Viola Toothil Of
New York, who posed as his wife. She
also was arrested
Postal Inspector = ". Smith says
that Rogers has been hoping to marry
a New York girl who is in ignorance
of his true character.
Rogers will be arraigned tomorrow
morning and hurried East at once
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-23
GUARDS SHOTS STOP SHIPS.
Two Vessels allowed to Proceed
when Found III Right.

The gunboat Dolphin. Oh duty on
Quarantine to prevent vessels not on
titled 10 clearance from going out Of
rort. held up tho American steamship
Santa Clara. hound for Havana. yestcr-
day morning by hring blank shot AZ
her. Tho Santa Clara had run up wrong
signal letters. The navy tug Narkeeta
ran alongsi de of the Santa clara. found
everything all right and sh" proceeded
At o'clock last night tho tonsoli-
dated coal and coke Company steam
ship Newton. bound for Newport News.
made an effort to pass Quarantine with
out displaying signals. = blank shot
from the Dolphin startled the residents
of Roseoank and nearby places. The
Newton stopped promptly and WIS
boarded by neutrality officials from the
Narkeeta. who told the merchant skip
per that he should have observed tn"
recently promulgated regulations and
then let him 20 on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-23
RECALL0FU.S
ATTACHE LAID
TO ENGLAND
Light Shed on Mystery Of
Major Langholme'S IIasty
Return From Berlin.
CENSOR OBJECTED TO
PRO-GERMAN REPORTS

Ever since Major George T. Lang
horne. 4. : A.. was recalled from his
post as Military AttaChc in Berlin there
has been a mystery as to the reasons
for this action on the part Of officials
in Washington. Major langhorne ar
rived in this city on Sunday from Ber-
lin and left Immediately for Washing
ton
THr SrN has heen Informed that
the chief reason for Major Lang
hornes recall was an objection raised
by Grca, Britain as to tho exceedingly
pro-German character Of the des-
patches which he was sending to this
Government.
Some of Major I.anchornc's reports
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-23

son of Samuel ". Boocock. u director
OF the Brooklyn Trust Company. living
at y, Jora lemon street. BrookiAN.
Howard Bcocock married Adele Ken
yon. Oldest daughter of George Kenyon
OF the Hotel Margaret
Mr.. Boocock was graduated from
Yale in the class of 1900 and married
Miss Kenyon in Brooklyn They had
summer home In Englewood. " j.
Mrs Boocock was a niece OF Clarence
Kenyon. head Of &. Kenyon n Go.
Brooklyn manufacturers of clothing
Besides her father. George Kenyon. and
her mother. Mrs Belle Hyde Kenyon
there was In the family q younge'
sister. Lois Kenyon. who married James
Shaw of brooklyn.
Clarence Kenyon when informed pS
THE SrN last night was much shocket
and said that llc had no knowiedg,
Whatever of any domestic trouble,
which might have led to the murde
and suicide
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-23
BOSTON EXPRESS WRECKED.
Cars Jump Track, M: rowIy Es-
cape Plunge Down En I'M n X m.ut.

BRlDGsrorr. Conn. March e2.-Thc
Boston express from New York to Ros-
ton via the Roston and Albany road.
was wrecked to.nignt at Washington
Bridge. Conn. when the engine and
three cars left the rails. All that saved
the train from dcstruc,i ior down "A high
emlaukmeut was guard r.ti that hold
as the big steel Pullman car trucks dug
into the ties on a pcrlous' course of
three hundred feet.
Fireman Rubee, said 20 come from
Springfield. jumped as the engine lef,
the tracks receiving injuries which
made II necessary to send him tu
"A New Haven hospital Though
General Manager proege. who made a
personal investigation of the wreck
would issue no statement 1t is believed
that excessive speed was the cause
The eastbound passenger track will be
blocked for considera BILE portion Of the
night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-23
ITALIANS SEE
BAD FAITH IN
VIENNA PLANS
Charge Austria With Du-
plicity and Secret War
Preparations.
FREIGHT TRAINS TO
GERMANY STOPPED
Sbcciai T1bie psvpofch n Tvs St.

HoMy Nat,'h 30 Tho feeling ~ grow
ing throughout Italy th;d Austria has
hc,n assembling In tho negotiations
concerning Italian neutrality and that
tho reason no conclusion has he" n
reached j. that tho Vienna Government
wanted to gain time in whlrh To com
pletc preparations for war with this
country
II is reported hut not confirmed that
tram" between Italy and 1'slmaiis has
been interrupted and that IA" "or-
matcer Of the Italian Nee, has declared
that he will arrest ships of any nation
alitv which he finds in the Adriatic con-
veving supplies TO Austria.
Another report is that the Government
has stopped all railway freight traffic
with Germany by way of switzerland.
1t Is believed here that the General STAFF
has had to change its mobilization plans
since military secrets have been re-
veaied to other countries. Italian police
have been assigned TO keep under sur
Neillance Germans VINO have entered
suspicious circumstances.
Tho navy is now near full strength
Twenty submarines have been added
during the past six months and 22o
avtatnrs hav, received pilots certificates
r.reutly. Tho army now has 300 aero
planes and twenty-n.nc dirlgbles.
Sigrnr Raffaellc Nesti. who is con-
sidered an authority on italian foreign
policy. is convinced that tho forcing OF
the DArdancllrs by the allied fleets will
Inevitably bring about ltaiy's interven-
tipu
However difficult. the forcing OF the
Dardtlelles l. possible, said SigHor
Nest. to-day and now IL is merely a
quest on of linz.
The present grouping Of the Euro
peau Powers will not cease TO exist after
tho VAR and II can be taken for granted
that the Allies of today will be the
SANE tomorrow, consequently italy
should decide now whether TO join Eng
land, Russia and France or Germany
AID -Ausiri~A-->----...--- -.-sx.......--,
"itaiy has always insisted on SA&tnE
AZ active part n anything corrected
with the Mediterranean and she cannot
afford to lo"k on pasSiNely while the
balance II power IN this sea r. .'tered
l. Is fact that German interests in
Turkey ard in Asia Niunr Will cease 20
4 exist when the strait is forced. and
! unless Italy can show that she Is ON the
/ sid. Of IN" Allies and not ~ Germany
! she risks soin.ac ont with empty hands
"l'alys Intervention. inevitable since
tho beginning -f the war, should now
bc FASTENED. IS further delay means loss
20 her Interests"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-23
Filler Aims Bombs
at Relief Vessel
Five Missiles Barely Miss the
Elkland. Taking Food
to Belgium.
,pec,a, ca,Ic p,'potrb 10 rur -.

LoypoS. March .? n despatch firm
Rotterdam to tho Daily Nnii says
carrying nearly 1000 IONS Of grain
from Argentina for Belgian relief the
steamship Elkland was saved from a
German airman's bombs by skiltul st"er-
ing and the ttm,ly arrival Of a British
destroyer.
"p.~pite tho fact that the nag ~ tho
Belgian Relief Commission was hyinc
from tho ship the aeropan" aimed hN'
bombs AT hcr. The second officer says :
~ saw the aeroplauc ON Sunday
afternoon coming straight for Us from
the west. outlined against the pal" blue
sky. took the wheel from a chinese
s,eersman The captain ordered all
hands below lie stood ny me on the
bridge. The aeroplane was flying 400
feet above us. When 1t was over our
bows gave tine wheel half turn ana
the ship described a s"mcircl", The
first bomb dropped on the port side.
There was loud explosion which threw
water forty feet into the air.
The aeroplan, came ag"n' inns
time astcrn. again gave the wheel
a half turn and again the bomb missed
us hv about forty feet Then | sailed
the shin in a circle The crew, in de-
tiance OF orders came on deck ana bet
. to | on the aeroplane. The airmin
kent cirCliug about MS ana dropping
bombs AT intervals of five or six minutes
We were unable to see the bombs and
only heard the explosions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-23
DEMAND REPRISALS.


Sbectd' 'dbis DsSbOfch 10 NV StN.
PARIS. March a2-The desire 20
urcak vengeance on Germany for the
latest aerial attack IN Paris is giving
-'sc 10 movement among the French
people So stern In character that II may
lead 20 Il series of bitter reprisais 10y
tho avistors of France
Although the failure of tho zeppelins
20 cause any serious damago Is It sourc"
OF keen satisfaction to paris.tns. there
is an intense undercurrcnt Of feeling
Rage mingles with disappointment ~
the escape of the Germans and this is
making Itself tclt. This sentiment Is
voiced very strong m Excelsior, which
says
"Up to the present W. and our allies
have abstained. through a spirit of
chivalry and humanity. from striking AT
German cities. We have reserved "ur
attacks for military works and cstdh-
ushmcnts We have demanded already
that rcprisals be taken against au
enemy who has disrcgdrlcd AL tn laws
and conventions of the war Nothing
would be easier for our avidtors than
TO reach the cities OF the Rhine and
Carlsruhe stuttgart. Frankfort, Nurcm-
berg and even Munich.
"On. may ask whether hydro-acro-
planes leaving the North sea could not
rcach Berlin too. Russian aViators from
the Baltic and Poland could make the
same kind of attacks 1t has become
necessary To- spread terror tuous I H,
-, rman people, who are stu so fun OF H.
lusious and Couccit The da} when
bombs explode about their heads they
will exchange confidence Tor panic. Al
h,a D.