davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-16
CQrrQnzQ and
Villa After
HemOSi[LO

DOUGLAS. Ariz. Nov. l5.-Hrr-
mosillo. capital of the state OF Sonora,
was the objective OF troop movement
by both villa and Carranza forces to
day.
General Diequez reported TO have
al his command 5000 men and - can
non. Is said 10 be entrenched in the
capital awaiting Villas attack Re
ports 10 Negales said Villa already
hau begun the attack Oh the town
he Is said 20 have with him. or com
ing to his support 1000 men inciud
ing l5uU laqui Indians under General
trbalcjO. SIX thousand men are re-
ported on the way from Guaymas TO
reinforce Dieguez.
Seven thousand Carrauza troops are
marching from Aqua Prieta To Naco.
taking the shortest route TO brins
them upon Villas rear This move
mcnt was begun yesterday at tho
direction Of General Alvaro Obrogon
iu command OF the Carrauza forces.
General Gales. who has been In com
maud OF the Aqua Prieta garrison.
left for NacO today announcing that
he would take personal command OF
the troops MOVING TO attack villa
from the north while Dieeuez menaces
him from the south
General Jose Rodrizuez the Villa
commander who evacuated Naco yes
terday, to-day abandoned Canauea to
which point he had moved when pur-
sued hy Carranza force under Col
Iazaro Cardeuas
Two thousand CarrauZa cavalry
were sent by rail to-day from Aqua
Pfiefa 10 Nacozar, to protect the
sonora river VALLEY
local officials have said that they
we're also in the dark. as they
have received no oHcial notice
from the head office. However. Il
is surmised that in as much as the
extensive work Is being planned.
they ere here M connection with
a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-16
Still Await Facts.

Upon receipt of the facts as stated
H. Vienna. the Washington govern
ment will consider whether any rights
Of American citizens have been vio-
lated. The admiralty statement, which
has been seen by officials here in the
press, is at variance with that Of
Italy. 10 declares that tho AnCona at
tempted TO escape. and only after re-
peated Smelling was brought TO a stop
IL is further claimed by Austria that
the passengers and crew were given
- minutes to escape in small boats.
and the charge that the submarine
fired on the boats is denied
While officials were disinclined TO
comment in view OF the contradictory
information. the general belief is that
the entire question of submarine war
fare and the obligations of subma-
rine commander to see that neutrals
are m 2 place of safety before de
stroying a prizc viii be taken up by
the United States with the Austrian
gOvernment
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-16
WILL DISARM ANY TROOPS
SEEKING REFUGE ON
GREEK SOIL.
Greece Under Obligations to Allies
-Austro- Germans Advance
Slowly.

PETRooRAO. Nov. is, via Lon
don, Nov. 10. gao a. m.-Fron,
information received to-day a
speedy decision by Runania is
expected but the part she will
take In the war is not disclosed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-16

over Million For Details.
II Is said that one and a quarter
million dollars has been approprI-
ated TO be spent In completing the
engineering details and other mat
ters before the real work can be
started. The four track system
between this city and Wheeling
Will be used as two separate lines.
One will be used exclusively for
passenger traffic while the other
parallel line will DO used for
freight traffic only.
The heavy expenditure OF money
will come from the widening Of
tunnels. cuts and the elimination
Of some OF the slarp curves on the
Fairmont to Wheeling branch.
This line has some Of the sharpest
curves or the entire system and Is
also Handicapped by heavy grades.
which will have 70 be cut down In
order to eliminate the hauling eK.
pense.
Much Work Here.
Just what portion Of the pro-
posed expenditure Will be used in
and around Wheeling could not be
learned. farther than the fact that
a good bulk % the work will be
done In that city. ~ Is said the
company will enlarge its yards In
that city as we'll as some extensive
work in Benw9od.
The reaccn given for this actlv-
ity on the part Of the Baltimore g.
Ohio is the increase in shipments
and the lower cost % operating.
making q advisable fo~ the com.
pany 20 devise means % better
handling the large orders Of steel
goods that ere going over this line.
u is also pointed out by the off,
Gals that after tire close % the
present European war there ls
every possibility Of one of the
greatest Industrial waves sweep
ing over this country. simply from
the fact that sll Europe viii have
been devastated and the United
States vii. have 20 furnish the
bulk OF material fo- the rebuild
ING
70 Is said that real work on the
proposed improven1e1 Will not be
started until early spring. but
that operations Will begin In earn
est and rushed TO completion IS
fast as possible.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-16
THE wEArHrn

WfaHruGTON. NOV. ls.--rdre-artf
West virginia. western reuunvIraufa
-farflv cloudy and warmer rusedav
and WedneafaV
ohio-Fnir and warmer Tuesday anH
wednesday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-16

MILAN. via London. Nov. 10.
4:04 a. m.-The corriere Della
Sera reports that Earl Kitchener.
the British war secretary. has ar
rived at Mudros, on the Island OF
lemnos, in the Aegean.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-16

ROME, via Paris, Nov. IS, 1f:4o
p. m.-lt is officially announced
that two Austrian aeroplanes bon,-
harded Srescia at eight o'clock
this morning, killing seven per-
sons and wounding ten. No ma
terial damage was done.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-16
Funeral of
Washington
WedneSddy

TUSHEGEE. Ala. Nov 15.-Funeral
services for Booker T. Washington.
the noted negro educator. will be hela
Wednesday morning. IL was an
nounced tonight at Tuskegee Insti-
tute. Burial viii be in the grounds al
the institute. which Washington found
ID and builded
MONTGOMERY. Ala. Nov 10
Governor Charles Henderson to-day is
sued the following statement on the
death OF Booker T. Washington.
In the death OF Booker T. Wash
ineion The COlored race has lost its
greatest leader. He was a man OF I'M
usual force and executive ability and
IN many respects rose above the on
vironmcnt of race. I'm my opinion his
efforts toward TIE development OF MS
people have been OF great benefit %
them and 90 the entire South Born a
slave. living % life of earnest endeavor
and al his death the chief executive
ot an institution of nationwide repu-
iatlon created by his own brain and
energy. demonstrates 10 the world un.
bounded possibilities open 10 those
whose purpose is To- accomplish some
thing. and marks him as one of the
able men of his time"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-16

% has been known FOR several
days that corps Of engineers
from the Baltimore office have
been here on some important mis-.
sion, bot they have maintained &C.
trecy and nothing concerning their
business could be learned. When
asked concerning the work that 10
being done ln this distrIct. the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-16

LONDON. Nov. 10, 1915 p. m.-Th,|
iniimation Of the Greek government
that any entente allied troops seekins|
refuge in Greek territory will be dis|
armed has been the cause OF consider|
able anxiety TO the entente powerSI
and consequently Field Marshal Earl
kitchener's Near East visit gains adj
ded Importance.
According to belated dispatches ri
Ccivcd from Athens. Greece bases he'd
decision on international law, whil{
the entente ministers contend that thsI
right accorded troops to enter th4
country through Salonii permits thenI
TO retire by the same route should II
become necessary for them to do sol
The ministers are demanding thai
Greece unequivOcally define the attiI
tude she VIII observe should such al
eNentuality present itself
Under Obligations.
Besides the claims to hospitalityI
which the entente allies declare thei
have on Greece. IN y.e, oi the theII
Premier NeniZelos' invitation 10 theuI
10 send q force TO SaIunibi TO enabl
Greece TO fulfll her treaty obligationI
to Seryia. which. however. Greece n
pudiated. Earl Kitchener. or the enI
tente ministers, are likely to draw IN Il
attention of King Constantine and I'D
government 10 the fact that the couI
stitutiOn OF Greece was guaranteed b..
France. Russia and Great Britain, and
that IL was only obtained after GreaI
Britain had Ocded the Ionian Islands d
that country and the three powerI
had agreed 10 contribute G4.OOI
(S2o.01O) yearly for the personal US
of the King. This. IL is contended<
CContinued on Page TyVelvaN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-16

Continued on Page Twslvs.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-31

edies, but had not gotten any pernna-
nent relief. She was discouraged. But
she finally decided to try Quaker
Herb Extract. She went to the drug
store and had a talk with the Quaker
representative, who told her she
would get permanent results. She
began using Quaker Herb Extract as
directed, and after week she passed
a fearful tapeworm, complete. It had
been the cause Of all her suffering.
'tThat was in November, 1909
over six years ago. Yesterday, while
talking to me at the Balkcom Drug
Co.'s store, Mrs. Tourt said: 4 have
been we'll ever since I got rid of that
tapeworm. L weighed about 1874
pounds last year. l will always rec
ommend Quaker Herb Extract
"There are hundreds of people here
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-31
Spanish Trail Will
Attract Many Tourists

With the inauguration of the Old
Spanish Trail through all West Flor
ida counties by way Of Pensacola and
other points the tourists will begin
to see that we appreciate their pres
ence among us and many of them will
become permanent settlers.
Besides these there will be many
others from different parts of the
country to come here and locate. With
Pensacola, Milton, Holt, DeFuniak
Bombay, Chipley, Cottondale, Mari
anna and other towns connected by q
thoroughly up-to-date highway prop
erty values along the route ought to
pick up considerably.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-31
HOROSCOPE.
Friday, December 81, 1918.

friday, december 81, 1915.
Those who read the stars find this
to be an uncertain day, but the prin-
cipal sway is adverse. Although Mars
and the Sun are in benefic aspect,
Uranus, Venus, Neptune and Jupiter,
exercise an evil power.
1t is particularly unfavorable time
for firtations and love affairs. Wo-
men may be easily deceived while this
configuration prevails.
Romance is subject to mercenary
leadings, the seers declare, and men
should be cautious lest they be mar
ried for wealth or social position.
This is not favorable day for
bankers, brokers, lawyers and edu-
Gators. They would better delay i'm
portant affairs and prepare for new
year stress.
Shipping is subject to unlucky con-
ditions today. Travel by land or sea
is not well directed.
Men connected with military or
civic organizations that protect life
and property should benefit by this
confguration.
Surgeons and physicians have a
kindly power to guide them. They
have forecast of extreme activity.
Hospitals will benefit through large
requests.
The death of one of the most
famous men in the United States is
prognosticated. The roll of the states
men, authors and fnanciers who will
close brilliant life careers in the next
few weeks is astonishingly large. One
of these celebrities may be assassi-
mated.
While the seers have been busy
prophesying calamities for the new
year, one has discovered that new
joke will appear to amuse and bore
the nation.
Again it is predicted that President
Wilson will appoint little-known
man to a high Office made vacant by
death.
Women may look forward to the
new year with much seriousness fol
it will bring them cares and activities
that are of national scope.
Musicians may expect 1915 t.
awaken an appreciation of the best
compositions and to bring them bene'
| fits.
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the augury of a successful year, bu'
they should not speculate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-31

Quaker Fisher says: "Once more
| am showing positive proof of the
lasting results derived from the great
Quaker Remedies. Another case right
here in Pensacola, where it can be
investigated. Read every word of
this remarkable report.
Mrs. W. J. Tourt lives at 523 East
Intendencia street. For about four
years she had suffered from very
severe stomach trouble. She had
pains in her stomach, was weak and
nervous, and had very changeable
appetite. She had pains in her sides
and across her back. She lost weight
until she was down to less than a
hundred pounds.
"Mrs. Tourt had used several rem
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-31
The Public Paying for
Anti tuberculosis
Campaign.

Figures indicating the growth Of
the anti-tuberculosis campaign in the
United states show that in the year
1905 about 5000, 900 was spent in
this movement while during the year
1915 over s22,5oOD0o was spent.
These figures are part of the annual
statistical statement of the National
Association for the Study and Pre-
vention of tuberculosis published
today. The statement is based in
part on actual reports received from
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. agencies throughout
the country and in part on estimates
made by the association.
In 1905 probably less than $1,000
was spent for anti-tuberculosis work
other than the care of tuberculosis
patients in few poorly equipped
sanatoria and hospitals. In 1915 over
1,400 anti-tuberculosis associations
spent nearly $1,225, 900 in organize
ton and education. Special tubercu-
losis dispensaries, of which there are
$50, spent over $1,150,00 in examin-
ing, advising and treating patients.
Open air schools, of which there were
none in 1905, spent more than $780,
600 in teaching and treating anemic
and tuberculous children, while nearly
$750,00O was spent in the care of
tuberculous insane and prisoners.
Sanatoria and hospitals for the care
of consumptives, nearly 600 of them,
spent s19,250, 900. Much of this sum
was contributed by private, pay
patients, but the greater part, over
$12,0oo,0o0, was paid by federal,
state, city and county boards for free
treatment.
AS an indication of the way in which
the burden of the care of consump-
tives is being shifted to the public's
shoulders, where it rightly belongs,
the National Association points out
that in 1905, as nearly as can be esti-
mated, less than rs per cent of the
total expenditure Of $5,O00,000 for
tuberculosis was from public funds,
while in 1915, nearly IS per cent, or
$14,500,000, was from this source.
New York state again leads the
states with the largest total expendi-
ture of nearly $5,000,000, with Penn
sylvania second, and Illinois third.
The following table shows the rela-
tive public and private expenditures
in each of the five leading states:
Expenditures in 1915:
State. Public. Private. Total.
NY. .s3,193,415 81, 751 ,ose $4,s44, 511
Penn. 2,172,711 534, 722 2,707, 433
Ill. -. 1,55s,644 9O2,314 2,46O,95a
Mass. 1,349,033 357,510 1,7o6, 54a
Colo. 1880 862765 96O,2e5
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-31

Mr. JEFFERSON had given the
/" country It's first taste of his
real quality IN action.
He was a Democrat, peoples man.
upon conviction. genuinely and with a
certain touch of passion: but he was
no lawyer.
He stickled for a strict construction
of the constitution only when he
thought that q strict construction
would safeguard the rights Of COM
mon men and keep the old Federalist
theories OF government at arms
length: not because he dis1iked to see
the country have power as nation.
but because he dreaded to see IL put
in bondage to an autocratic govern
ment.
He wanted as little governing from
the federal capital as might be: but
as much progress ne might be. too.
and as much access OF power and OF
of free men. unshackled by any too
meddling government.
It was his weakness to think 1t safe
for the friends of the people to make
"a blank paper" Of the constitution.
but the very gate of revolution for
those who were not Democrats. II
only Democrats led, .'the good sense
Of construction when 1t should pro-
duce i'll Effects!
In the older and more stubborn Fed
eralists 1t naturally bred sort OF
madness to see Mr.. Jefferson turn
loose constructionist to do the very
things which they most dreaded In
their political calculations.
In New England 1t seemed to many
who were high in the Federalist coun-
sells thing not to be borne that a
great field of expansion should be
opened at the very doors of the South
and West. to the undoing of the East
which had no free space in which tc
grow. and must lose her weight in
affairs when the West came to Its
power.
II was this that made them talk OF
disunion and Of an independent Con-
federation to be set UP at the North
despite the protests of Mr.. Hamilton
who believed the purchase to be con-
stitutional and knew 1t to be wise.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-31

But they were In a hopeless minor
ity.
Even Mr.. Jefferson's attacks upon
the judiciary, that last stronghold into
which they had been driven failed to
bring on the storm they wished for
The process of impeachment was ao-
lively set afoot. that same year 1893,
to effect the removal Of such federal
judges as made themselves most OBJ
noxious to attack
announced 1t as their theory Of I'm
parchment under the constitution that
1t was not criminal prosecution but
only process OF removal Its
ground. they said, need not be any
crime or legal misdemeanor. Such
acts sufhced to support 1t as made the
Judge called in question an instru-
msnt Of opposition to the course Of
the government
A decision declaring an act OF Con.
gress unconstitutional would support
It. 1t must be considered q means Of
keeping the courts in reasonable har-
mony with the will of the nation.
Here was enough and to spare to
feed the fears and the rising anger of
the Federalist leaders.
But Congress itself declined the
theory.
Judge Pickering was removed from
office because OF gross Irregularities
of conduct: but Judge Chase was ac-
quilted. despite his violent partisan
ship outspoken from the bench.
The Senate would not Gust merely
for opinions held. and the courts were
safe.
The Federaust leaders found, more
over. that their own partisans. upon
whom they had thought that they
could reckon, gave them no counte-
nance It was impossible to arouse or
alarm them.
Mr.. Jefferson had proved no mon
ster, after all, but an amiable and at
| tractive gentleman, graceful In con-
ciliation, and apparently honest in his
| desire to serve the whole country.
| spite Of what was said against him.
Tomorrow, A Profitable Neutral
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-31

in Pensacola who derived splendid Il
suits from Quaker Herb Extract Al
now that its formula is improved
is doing a really wonderful work
want all who have indigestion, N
pepsia, biliousness, catarrh, rheunl
tism, kidney or blood troubles to n
on me at once. Don't delay-sl
started on the remarkable M
Quaker Herb Extract. It remo,l
the CAUSE of the trouble. n
creates lasting results. I prove wbl
| say"
Fisher is at the Balkcom Drug q
IL South Palafox street, from 9 a. !
until S p. m. The New Quaker He
Extract is $1.00 a single bottle, TIM
bottles for $3.50 or six bottles I,
$500. Oil of Balm, rs and 50 CEN
a bottle.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-31

The production of the velvet bean
has been a great blessing to the farm
ers of West Florida. Nothing pro-
duces a surer crop or better feed
than this splendid bean.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-31

Hon. T. F. West, Florida's efficient
attorney general, wants Standard Oil
to tell just why the price of gasoline
went up. That's easy. 1t was simply
because S. o. decreed it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-31

The United States weather bureau
has been a great blessing to the
country, especially to the people liv-
ing along the coasts. The storm warn
ings sent out from thirty-six to forty
eight hours ahead of the storms have
saved millions of dollars in property
and human lives beyond estimate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-31

no bad habits. My older sister
trying to cut me out. What am II
do so as not to get the mitten?
Fl. B.
Be bright and lady-like. Do nj
allow jealousy to spoil romance. In
agination is cruel in girls mind !
happy and Danish mistrusts; so ke,
your heart light.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-31

care.
His affairs wait not day nor name
Only the touch of sacred fame"
It may be dangerous for young
woman to ask nice young man who
has been paying marked attention to
her, what he would like to have her
give him for New Years gift. Nine
out of ten men will make ready an
swer: 81 should appreciate, more
than words can tell, gift that money
can't buy-your heart, dear, and the
promise of your hand in wedlock."
For the year 1916, it is prophesied,
will record more marriages than any
other year in the worlds history. Why
shouldn't lover make bold to ask
for the treasure that is nearest his
heart, when the lportunity is his ?
What maiden, who really loves, will
say aught else than "you may ask
papa?" Why shouldn't an exchange
of hearts be the most acceptable hold
ing gift that can be given?
All else can be bought with gold
by any hand that holds it. The ten
der love of pure sweetheart, the
earnest, absorbing devotion of good,
loving wife, the love of little children,
aye and of parents, brothers, sisters
and Of kinfolk, are gems strung upon
loves chain-beyond price.
The childless husband and wife
would give all their wealth if it could
purchase a -bond-a child whom
they could press to their breast--their
very own. The proud old bachelor,
whom all the world envies, would bar
ter his wealth for the real love of one
honest, trusting heart.
But the women from among whom
he would choose mate do not want
him. He finds that all the wealth OF
the Indies cannot purchase that which
is God-given to the rich and poor
alike-Love. The poorest youth who
earns his bread by his daily labor may
know the joy of possessing that which
would be refused the proud old mil
lionaire-his true loves heart.
Money cannot buy such loyalty az
exists between SEN and sire; between
mother and daughter. A rich man
might secure the hand of a woman
young and beautiful, in marriage but
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-31
HEAVY SNOW FALLS IN
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

San Francisco, Cal, Dec. 30.-Snow
fell here today for the first time
in more than ten years. The snow
fall was general in this section of
the Southern California citrus fruit
belt.
Growers said no damage to citrus
fruits would result, unless the tenn
perature dropped much lower.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-31

Pittsburg's Christmas pay roll
amounted to several million dollars.
That will make up for all the smoke
and dust incident to the great iron,
steel, coal and other industries in OPP
Grafton there.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-31

Submarine warfare in the Mediter-
ranean is reaching that point at which
the commander of the underwater
craft scowls when less than a dozen
women and children are killed at a
single shot.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-31

Uncle Sam says he is going to raise
the wages of his navy yard employees.
That's a mighty good way to keep
those he already has and to get more
when he wants them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-31

1t is hoped that assistance will
reach that unfortunate fishing smack
recently reported as floating heIiess-
1y in the gulf before she meets the
awful fate of the brave little Chico
pee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-31

Those peace advocates who went
over from the United States have be-
come so noisy that they find it diff
cult to secure place to hold a meet
ing and make speeches.