davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-05
ITALIAN ADVANCES IN
MANY PLACES REPORTED

Rome, Nov. 31.--Italian advances
on the heights of Santa Lucia and OPP
posite Tolmino and the capture of a
field fort southwest Of Globna are re-
corded in the official statement is
sued tonight by the war Office. The
statement says:
"From new positions, one on the
right bank of the Adige, which COM
mands communications at the bottom
of the valley, our artillery on October
% surprised and seriously damaged
one of the enemy's military trains
which was moving toward the SAINT
Ilario station north of Rovereto.
ION the upper Cordevole, October
rs, on the rugged slopes Of Col di
Lana, we stormed another fort filled
with hostile troops. We found the
enemy's trenches choked with bodies.
We took eight prisoners.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-05

Cascarets are treat They Hven
your liver, clean your thirty feet of
bowels and sweeten your stomach.
You eat one or two Cascarets like
candy before going to bed and in the
morning your head is clear, tongue is
clean, stomach sweet, breath right,
and cold gone and you feel grand.
Get a 10 or 25-cent box at any drug
store and enjoy the incest, gentlest
liver and bowel cleansing YOU ever
experienced. Stop sick headaches.
bilious spells, Indigestion, furred
tongue, offensive breath and constipa-
ton. Mothers should give cross, pee
wish, feverish, bilious children
whole Cascaret any time. They are
harmless and never grippe or sicken.-
Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-05
THREE MILTON men
WERE CAUGHT BY J..
s.MARsHALF ORJURY
PARTY OF FIVE PROMINENT
SANTA ROSA PEOPLE SEEM
TO HAVE BEEN "SIZED UP"
BY MIR. PERKINS.

Among the many visitors who
found it convenient and attractive to
be in Pensacola yesterday, and who
came to see the Fair and kindred at
fractions were Messrs. Oliver Jerni-
gan, Will Harrison, John Collins,
Peter Tomassello and Louis M. Rhoda.
Three of the party may stay for a
few days, for, being "sized up" by
United States Marshal Perkins yes
terday morning soon after arrival,
they were summoned to appear for
jury duty in the United States court,
and the other two members of the
party have had the laugh on their
companions, who came to see the Fair
and were required to spend most of
the day in the federal court.
Messrs. JeTnigan, Harrison and
Collins were the ones picked up by
the United States marshal for this i'm
portant duty, and Capt. Peter Tomas
sello and Judge L. M. Rhoda were
the only ones of the party of five who
were able to do what they came for,
see the Fair and the attractions
when countrymen come to the city
and get caught on. the jury" said
one of the two who escaped" and
who laughed with his companion in
the assertion, ut is only proof that
they cannot shake off that country
like appearance. These lawyers
around here are on country
juries, and that is why our three
friends were not with US on the FAN
grounds today"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-05
SHERIFF AARvELL
HERE FOR PRISONER
CAME FROM MILTON TO RE-
CEIVE WHITE MAN NAMED
CONLEY, CHARGED WITH AG-
GRAvATED ASSAULT.

Sheriff j. M. Harvell, of Santa Rosa
county, was in the city yesterday,
leaving on the late train for the lively
county site with a white man named
Conley in charge. The prisoner had
been indicted at the late session OF
the grand jury, and had left the place
soon after the commission of the
crime.
The sheriff remained at Pensacola
awaiting the arrival of the train from
the north at 4:30 o'clock, when Conley
arrived in custody of Constable Brew
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-05
FERRIS, FORD MAN
WAS n THE CITY
DISTRICT BRANCH MANAGER OF
FORD N rotor CO., SPENT WE'D
/, NESDAG WITH PENSACOLA
Distributors

F. P. FERRIS, district branch man.
ager of me Ford Motor Company,
spent Wednesday in Pensacola with
the local distributors, returning
Thursday morning to Jacksonville,
his headquarters.
While Iere Mr.. Ferris appointed
Anderson l& Barnes distributors for
both Escanbia and Santa Rosa coun-
ties. Mr.. Ferris stated that numerous
applications were received for this
territory hut Anderson & Barnes had
made sucf splendid record of sales
that no one else was even seriously
considered for the territory.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-05
BRITISH AMBASSADOR
TO VISIT IN CANADA

Washington, Nov. 4.-The British
Ambassador Sir Cecil Spring Rice
and Lady Spring Rice left today for
Ottawa to pay their annual visit to
the governor general of Canada.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-05

and owned by the firm, is busy. One
well is being sunk just below Mari
anna, for school house; one is being
sunk a.few miles north of Geneva;
one or more at Andalusia, and several
others, which he named.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-24
DRESDEN

MILLS-Rev. and Mrs. j. d. Nc
Graw have gone to Castine to visit
their son for two weeks.
Capt. Nathaniel Stewart passed
away last week at the home of Mrs.
Roberts, Gears HID. He had been
a lifelong resident of Dresden. also
served in the Civil War Three chill
dren survive. Mrs. Fred Allen, Mrs
Pessie Lewis of Unity and son Lin
wood of Waterville
The Literary Club met with Mrs.
Athena Dorr Saturday. All members
we're present. The paper was given by
Mrs. Fannie Pushard. subject,
Books. which proved very interest
ing. The next meeting will be held at
the home Of Mrs. Jessie Houdlett. Mrs.
Laura Bailey having the paper
The masquerade ball will be given
Wednesday evening instead of
Thanksgiving evening. as was report
ed. Prizes will be awarded for the best
two costumes. Music by Lees Or
orchestra.
Mrs. Betscy Stilphen is quite i'll at
the home OF Mrs Benson Carney.
y few deer have been secured in
this vicinity, two having been seen to
swim the river quite near the village.
The Star Club will hold meeting
Friday at the home of Mrs. Geo.
Fushard for the annual election of
officers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-24

Douglas, Ariz.. Nov. 23.-The Villa
forces holding Cananea have escaped
from the net spread by Gen. Alvaro
Obregon. the CarranZa commander-in-
chief The body of Engineer Bean.
said to be an American, forced to
drive the train from Cananea on which
the forces of General Rodriguez es-
capped was found today eight miles
from Puertocitos. riddled with bullets.
Reports Of looting at Cananea on
Saturday We're received here today.
American Consul Montague was fore
ed. it was reported. to yield to Rod
rlguez the contents Of a small bank
entrusted to him by the Cananea Con-
solidated Copper co. Notification of
the report is being sought.
The method of escape and the elud-
ing OF pursuit for three days of Gen.
Jose Rodriguez. the Villa commander,
was ascertained by Carranza officials
here today. In leaving Cananea. Rod
riguez, il was said, instructed certain
of his men to desert and spread the
information that the evacuation force
had split.
AS he left Cananea he dispatched a
lightly equipped cavalry force of sew
eral hundred directly south. He then
Kidnapped Bean and compelled him to
drive a train with his main army to
Puertocitcs While en- route one car
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-24
HILL SIG, KEY TO ENTRANCE TO
SOUTHWESTERN BULGARIA HELD
BY FRENCH UNDER BA|LLOUD

General Baillouds Headquarters, Kous-
torina Sector of Serbia, via Salonihi,
Sunday, Nov. N.-Via Paris, Nov. %
The French positions are along the Sell
aschitze mountains separating Serbia and
Greece and between Gradisc and Isles.
The Bulgarian six-inch shells are still
able to reach the Saloniki- krivolak rail-
way, though they are doing no great
damage either around Strumitsa station
or at Krivolak, on which large-calibre
shells are thrown daily.
Hills No. SIC and 16o, the latter of
which was formerly given at No. $50.
still are covered with traces of the bat
ties Of Nov. II and r. Hill SIG is COW
cred with the graves of the French who
fell in the fighting. 1t constitutes the
key to the entrance to southwestern Bull
garia and the capture of it by the
French forced the evacuation of kous-
torina. From the hill the whole of
Strumitsa plain is visible and the plain
evidently will be in the grasp of the En-
tente Allies whenever they desire to move
forward, though recently an important
concentration of Bulgarian troops has
been reported in the valley and serious
offensive is anticipated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-24
AMERICAN Note CONCERNING
SINKING OF ANC0NA DELIVERED
TO AUSTRIA ANSWER WILL BE
LIKE PUBLISHED STATEMENT

Vienna Nov oo-(By courier to Ber-
linz Nov. 23.-Eia London, Nov. "a
1t was learned from an authoritative
source today that Frederic c. Pen
field, the American ambassador to
Austria, last Saturday delivered to
the foreign office an American note
concerning the sinking of the Italian
steamer AncOna, the contents of which
generally corresponded to that which
the ambassador at Rome submitted to
the italian government.
The embassy has not yet received an
answer to the note but The Associated
Press has learned from another au-
thoritativc source that it will not diff
fer much from the already published
statement of Austria concerning the
sinking of the liner.
Refused to Halt
The detailed report received from the
commander Of the submarine which
sank the Ancona bears out in all re-
spects his earlier communication. It
reiterated first that the AncOna. in
accordance with instructions Of the
Italian government" refused to halt;
second. that the submarine command
er did everything possible to protect
the lives of passengers and, third. that
the crew OF the Ancona. in the greatest
panic. thought only Of themselves and
left the women. children ana other
passengers to their fate.
The assertion that the submarine
fred upon persons struggling in the
water is characterized 10y officials here
as an absolute invention.
The further assertion that the sub
marine possibly was a German craft
owing 10 its great tonnage is explained
here as possibly being due 10 the fact
that Austria Hungary ordered 4 short
time ago after the outbreak of the war
q number of large submarines, in Ger
many which lately have been deliv-
erred in the Adriatic.
1T VAS declared at the Marine sec
ton Of the war Office today that the
following facts concerning the sink
ing Of the Ancona had been estab-
lshed:
The submarine signalled an order
to the Ancona to stop. The Ancona
did not heed the signal and attempted
to escape The submarine then fired
one shot ahead and one astern of the
Ancona, aiming to miss the vessel;
but this measure was unavailable in
causing her TO stop. The submarine
then proceeded TO chase the Ancona.
1t quickly overhauled her and the liner
then stopped.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-24

The commander of the Subma-
rine thereupon gave A. minutes to the
passengers and crew to leave the An
coma. The greatest excitement was i'm
mediately noticed on board. The first
iifeboats in the water contained al
most exclusively members of the
crew Confused passengers. unfamiliar
with the manipulation of davits. up
set boats which they attempted 10
launch. AS another craft under full
speed was approaching from the dis
lance and a.; the time limit had almost
expired the submarine fired 4 shot as
4 warning for haste. hut not aiming
at the AnCona. The submarine waited,
but as the steamer was rapidly APP
preaching the commander decided to
torpedo the Ancona near her bows 50
that the 4tncona would sink only
slowly. The commanders belief that
the steamer would remain afioat some
time proved true as the Ancona dis
appeared under the waves only after
three quarters of an hour As justi-
fication for the submarines action The
Associated Press correspondent was
shown q copy Of alleged secret in
structions said to have been issued
b. the Italian government to the mas
ter& Of Italian ships.
These instructions demand that an at
tempt be made under all circumstances 70
escape attacks by submarines, first by
disresarding orders TO halt. and. second,
by ramming, if possible The intrcduc
ton to the instruction orders that the
contents OF the document be held secret
and that the instructions must he de-
stroyed when necessary in order to pre-
vent them falling into the hands of the
subject of country enemy TO Italy.
AT the marine section Of the war office
it was declared that charges of brutali-
ty against the submarine crew are ridicu-
lous and that such statements were de-
signed only TO affect opinion in neutral
countries.
1t was intimated from another author
itative source that the fact that the An
coma was carrying a large shipment OF
gold was known here and that as gold
was decided on
Confidence is felt in official quarters
here that the answer Of the imperial gov
eminent to Washington's representations
will settle the Ancona case. The answer
will be transmitted within three or four
DAYS. 1t was intimated at the American
embassy today that nothing was known
concerning the Ancona case, except what
had been learned from the newspapers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-24

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-Abandonment
of the present coast defense type OF
submarine in favor Of large or sea-go-
ing submarines may be recommended
by the navy department as a result
of lessons learned during the recent
maneuvers Of the Atlantic feet and
unofficial information concerning the
size Of underwater craft now in SER
vice in Europe. There are indications.
il was said today, that the United
States is tagging behind in submarine
development, even with one thousand
ton submarine nearing completion and
two Of 1300-tonS soon to be ordered
Navy officials have been particularly
impressed by apparent probability that
submarine of approximately 1900
tons and measuring ~ feet in length
has been engaged in the warfare
against the allied merchantmen.
Unstable Sea Boats
Reports from the feet maneuvers it
has Just become known, tell graphic
stories Of the difficulties encountered
by the II little submarines attached to
the Blue force commanded by -Ad-
miral Fletcher and defending the coast
against the theoretical enemy. The
boats were at sea several days and
encountered continuous rough wealth
or. While no expected mechanical
troubles We're encountered, the person.
mel Of the vessels suffered extremely
from sickness, bad air. improper food
and the continued buffeting they re-
ceived in the pitching and rolling. To
imparing of the efficiency Of the
crews by seasickness alone, many mi
nor mishaps to the boats are said to
be attributed. The maneuvers includ-
ed the first attempt TO employ the sub
marines, all Of the coast defense type
and none displacing more than 800
tons, at nearly 1000 miles off shore. The
general scheme of defense, it is said,
hxes shat distance at sea as the zone
within which coast submarines should
be able to operate in any weather
Should an enemy succeed in reaching
within 100 miles or so Of the coast, ii
is argued by some officers. he would
be able to guard his fighting force
with a screen of mine SWeepers. de-
stroyers and aeroplanes, which would
render the chances of attacking mis-
capital ships very uncertain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-24
A Case of Appreciation.
youths CompanionN

OutfIS tCi0rdNlnRt
4 reader who liked the editorial art.cl.
entitled Appreciation in our numbr
for October 18th, last year. writes Us o,
this pleasant incident. which illustrate,
we'll the point that article made
Just before Christmas in 1913 LADY
whom we will call Mrs. R.. visited Louis.
Vile. Kentucky, and went into a depart.
ment store to buy toy for one Of her
children. 1t was not easy TO select he
toy, and the young saleswoman was 50
courteous, and took so much pains, tia
Mrs. r. was very grateful to her When
she returned home, Mrs. r. wrote to
the owners of the store about the Incl.
dent. and said that she hoped so polite
and helpful a salesw oman might be pu.
in line for promotion. She gave the girls
number. for she did not know her name
\ few weeks later she got reply from
the owners OF the store saying that TIE!
had looked into the matter. and found
that the girl had ben taken on only ten.
porariiy for the holidays. but that they
every opportunity for advancement
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-24
Production Of Silica Quartz in 1914

The quantity of quartz or other sh'
ceous materials marketed in l9Ndr
the manufacture of pottery parts
wood filters. polishers. abrasives, md
other articles, was 1S1,131 short tons
valued at $751;, S29, as reported by +
]. katz. Of the United States Geoogi.
cal Survey The following is Isl
Of the States and the kinds Of materhs
produced in each:
Arizona: Quartz.
California: Quartz and diatomaceou;
earth
Connecticut: Quartz and diatomace
Gus earth.
Illinois Tripoli sand and sandstone
Maine: Quartz.
Maryland: Quartz and diatomaceou
earth
Massachusetts: Quartz.
Micigan: Quartz.
Missouri: Tripol.
Nevada: Diatomaceous earth.
New York: Diatomaceous earth.
North Carolina. Quartz.
South Dakota: Quartz.
Tennessee: Quartz.
Washington: Quartz and dlatoma
ceous earth.
West Virginia: Quartz.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-24
The ''Situations Wanted"
Ads are Il human Documents >
--Condensed! i

Many Situation Wanted advertisement is the key to
some little of life stirring than any to be
seen at the Moving Picture Shows.
For the whole trend of life often hinges that next
position-on what has to offer of opportunity 1t may
lead to long road of usefulness and happiness-ake
dreams come true many people besides the advertiser
The woman or who has position to offer-who
needs worker the home for the office for the store
for the factory, for any taskshould read these little
"ads with peculiar interest For they pretty
give the clue to the right person for the job.
And the task of finding the BEST WORKER for the
work you need have done not light matter To the
worker selected your decision may mean much-vcry
much And to YOU it may more-the success or the
failure of your whole plan!
So, having need of a worker, study the ads OF the
workers who need of work-and interview those ad
vertiscrs who you be available and fit for
tasks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-24
JOHN REDMOND DECLARES THE
GERMANS ARE Beaten ON THE
WEST 'FRONT.'" CETT|NC WEAKER"

London, Nov. $50 far as the west
ern front is concerned Germany is beat
en-" said John Redmond leader of the
Irish Nationalist party, Just returned
from a visit to the army in France, ad-
dressing recruiting meeting today.
Every day. every hour she is getting
weaker. For every shell she throws at
US, We throw five.
There are no pessimists among oar
men fighting there. From the command
er-in-chef down through AL the ranks
of the army there is feeling of abso-
lutte confidence as 10 the result of the
war"
Mr.. Redmond visited the Belgian lines
and saw King Albert.
Il told him. said the Irish leader
that Ireland was determined to stand
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-24
BIG FINANCIERS
FORM STOCK co.
FOR TRADE DEALS

New York. Nov. 23.-The incorpo-
ration of the American international
Corporation with a capital of $4,000,
600 at Albany, was formally an
nounced here today. The new corpo-
ration plans to develop American
trade in Europe and South America,
it was stated. Another feature Of the
business will be the furthering of for
eign loans and investment enterprises.
The list of directors includes j. Og-
den Armour. William E. Corey, James
J. Hill, Otto II. Kahn, Robert S.
Loveitt, Henry S. Pritchett, Percy A.
Rockefeller. John D. Ryan, Frank A.
Vanderlip, Theodore n. Vail, Edward
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-24
GRACE MARSHALL CROWS WEAKER
AND HER CONDITION IS SERIOUS
FATHER PLACED UNDER ARREST

Easton, Md. Nov. 23.-Frank Marshall,
father of Grace Marshall. who, it is al
legged, was kept prisoner in the Mar
shall home for II years, was arrested
today and locked up in the haston jail
pending a hearing in court. He is charg-
ed with assault with intent to murder.
Subsequently a writ charging Mrs
Marshall with assault was issued, but
she was not arrested tonight. The war
rants were obtained by Miss Emma Da-
Wis. agent for the Chiidren's Aid Society
who was instrumental in securing Miss
Marshalls liberation last week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-24
The Journal
In Nezv York

To hundreds of Maine people who transferred their
residence if not their allegiance distant states Journal
is still the "tie that binds'
The Journal takes the following testimonial to be repre-
sentative of that of its which reaches the
ropoltan centers
native of Maine, longtime resident
of New York State, says:
"The Journal is one of the most welcome pa
pers that enters my Long Island home. The strk-
ing headlines often call my attention to important
matters OF general news that had entirely over
looked IN my metropolitan daily; while the col
umns devoted to Maine Gossip are always full of
incidents OF special interest to sons of Maine as |
well as OF keen enjoyment to the general reader" |
To those of who still make Maine home there can
come considerable satisfaction in knowing that Journals
faithful regard for home and its presentation
foreign news places among the welcome of papers
in a city the size of New York
TO those also, who feel that they are getting more news
by buying Boston New York paper this testimonial
refutation
Kennebec Journal Co..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-24

and would not present for further con-
sideration at this time group five Of the
original demands, which were deferred
for future consideration at the time the
others were accepted by the Chinese gov
eminent. This group relates to the EN-.
ploynent of japanese advisers in po-
litical, financial and military affairs, the
employment of Japanese to reorganize
the police force, the purchase from Japan
Of munitions Of war and the propagation
OF Buddhism in China by Japanese sub
iects.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-24
Present Type Of US.
Submarines Unfit
tility of Present Type of Coast Defense Sub
marines Seagoing Type Recommended

Far at sea, however. the screen could
not be maintained.
For the purpose of the maneuvers.
Admiral Fletcher placed his subma-
rines in reserve, ready to strike north
Red" hostile fleet. 1900 miles on
shore. might necessitate.
Six Hours to Convey Orders
One of the II boats was unable to
reach its station as it would not steer
properly in the rough weather. The
other II battened down tight for days
at a time and with water pouring
over them day and night. carried out
their orders. Later the Blue" COM
ma nder discovered that his Red
enemy was sweeping southwark. He
ordered the submarines south to in
tercept the fleet. An indication of the
trouble encountered is given in the
fact that it took six hours to convey
this order to one of the submerSibleS.
Transports Broke Through
Finally the tiotilla started south
WdrU, but was aDie TO Ifldhe less IMAM
half the speed required TO bring It TO
its appointed station on time. Naviga-
ton was accomplished only by dead
reckoning for with their vessels
closed UP tight and tumbling about9in
water the officers could not Verify
their positions. They were 30 miles or
more out of position al the conclu-
sion Of the trip and the Red trans
ports and conveys swept through the
breach they left to land an army on
American soil.
While no definite recommendations
have been made the question of the
value of a submarine as small as the
present type for coast defense work
is being seriously considered. There
are more than 20 boats Of 500 tons or
less displacement now built or build.
ing for the navy.
The view has been presented. it is
understood. that with large subma-
rines the difficulties of navigation at
sea would be reduced. greater speed
could be attained and the efficiency of
the boats for purpose such as that OF
the maneuvers increased proportion
ately.