davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-03
What Good Druggists Sa, of Foley's Honey and
 Tar Compound.
Reeemmead snd Use It b Their Own Families b Preference to Any Other Coush
 Medicine.

FoLEr's HoNEY AND TAB COMPOUND has throat and lung trouh' s, of over forty years. It is as popular with the dealer as with the customer, because it can be depended upon to satisfy the user, and it contains no opiates.
 PA. EFIRD, Conejo, Calif., writes: 1T have sold FoLHr's HONEY AND TAR, and also other cough medicines for . number of HONEY AND TAR for myself and family, as I find 1t produces the best results, always cures severe colds, sore chest and lungs, and does not contain opiates or other harmful drugs.'s
 DR, JOHN ". TAYLOR, Luthersville, Ga., writes: .. am retired physician and have sold FoLEY's HoNEY AND TAR for years and it gives entire satisfaction. I sell it because believe it to be an honest medicine, and it satisfies my patrons"
 W. L. COOK. Druggist, Neihart, Mont, writes: 1T recommend FoLEYs HONEY AND TAB to all my customers, because it gives the best results for coughs and colds of anything sell."
 c. c. EFFERTs, Brock, Minn., writes: FcnEY's HoNEY AND TAR gives better sat. isfaction than any preparation of the kind Ihsve ever handled"
 A good druggist is glad to sell FoLRY's HONEY AND TAR for coughs, colds, croup, whooping cough, hoarseness, tickling throat. bronchial and la grippe coughs, and for weak throat and lungs, because it is an honest and puro medicine that satisfies the user.
 *kk EVERY USER IS A FRIEMp. SOLD BY ALL DEALERS EVERY
 WHERE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-03
hall, and in library and seminary and

hall, and in library and seminary and school.
 Wars, great and small. have swept 1t from river to river, but much has been free for century and all of 1t free every diversity it has thriven and grown rich. not in material things alone, put in those commodities that have actual intrinsic value, and two months ago it was the most prosperous, peaceful and in- dustrious quarter of Europe. Whatever the war, however violent the opposing agencies. its priceless records of archi- lecture and other arts were piously or craftily. spared, except when the madness of the French revolution swept over its convents and cloisters, leaving Villers. St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-03
A Pleasant Land of Wars

Between the Seine and the Rhine lay once a beautiful land wherein more his tory was made and recorded in old monu- ments full of grace and grandeur and fancy, than In almost any other region Of the world. says Scribner's Magazine
 Tho old names were best. for each aroused memory and begot strange dreams: F1an- ders, Brabant. Champaigne. Franche- Comte. Artois, Burgundy and Bar. And the town names ring with the same sono- rous melody. svoLing tho ghosts Of .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-03
., eat and indelible past: Bruges, Ghent,

g, eat and indelible past: Bruges, Ghent Louvain and Liege. Aix-la-Chapelle, Cob lentz and Treves: Ypres and Lille, Tour nav and Fontenay. Arras and Malplaquet, Iaon, Nancy, Verdun and Varennes, Amiens. Soissons and Rheims. Caesar, Cha rlemagne, St. Louis. Napoleon. with proconsuIs paladins, crusaders and mar srals unnumbered; kings. prince bishops, monks, knights and aureolded saint take form and shape again at the clang of the splendid names.
 And in all these places. and by all these mer (and elsewhere endlessly, and by hands unnumberedD, 2000 years had wrought its visible manifestations in ab- bey, church and cathedral. in manor and palace and castle. In trade hall and civic
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-03
The Amaxons
From the Washineton st

rrUm tne WaBnngtOn btdr.
 For long time 1t was held that the story of the Amaxons. the valiant race of woman warriors so great a favorite with the Greeks and other people of antiquity. was mere. poetic myth. but within re- cent years archaeological researches have indicated that there were indeed women lighters of high rank in those remote days
 A couple of years ago there was m-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-03

as this tomb affords Is. in the opinion of more than one authority. more convinc- ing than the pictures of Amazons on the old vases. or such legends as that of Queen Penethesila. who was said to have led 5000 woman fighters to the aid of Priam during the Trojan war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-03

Bavon, St. Jean des vignes, the Abbaye des Lys. dead witnesses of the faith that had built them. and the spared monu- ments as well.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-21
Payment for War Material
Will Not Block Loan
to the Allies.
FORMS ONLY IS PER
CENT OF SHIPMENTS
Bankers Want to Stabilize
Exchange, Which is a
Big Phase of Loan.
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Sept. 20.-War NUM-
tons will not block the Anglo French
loan, nor will the six hundred or
eight hundred millions to be obtained
be locked UP in New York treasure
chest, according to persons in close
touch with the negotiations today. AS
munition exports constitute less than
twenty-five per cent of the shipments
the bankers hold, it would be absurd
to halt the whole problem of stabiliz-
ing exchange, which is considered a
big. phraze of the loan.
Bankers declare that if provision
can be made for the shipment OF
other commodities, exchange would
be stabilized, and munitions paid for
by different method, If advisable
It is reported that the tentative pro-
posals provide for the installment OF
subscriptions to loans. One sugges-
ton is that the sum each bank
pladges would be payable in foul
equal installments, subject to call
and another that the loans should re-
main in the bank until ready for use
and each Of the big syndicate of un.
derwriting banks would be called or
for q proportionab1e amount.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-21
BRYCE APPEALS TO UNITED
STA TIES TO STOP MURDER
OF CHRISTIANS BY TURKS
Kill Men of Military, Age
and Seize Women and
Children for Harens.
RY ASSOCIATED PREss.

London, Sept. 21.-Viscount Bryce,
formerly British ambassador to the
United States, has sent the Asso-
ciated Press plea that America try
to stop the slaughter Of Armenians.
Bryce declares that since the begin
ming of the war Turkey is carrying
out plan of deliberate extermina-
ton Of the Christian population of
Asia Minor and Armenia, killing men
of military age and seizing the
younger women and children for
slaves in Turkish harems.
In concluding his appeal Bryce
said: "Only Germany can stop the
massacres. Would not an expression
Of American public opinion, voicing
the conscience of neutral nations
lead Germany to check the Turkish
government.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-21
Consistorv Not
Be Held for the
Present IN Rome
81 AssocIATEp Press.

Rome, Sept. 20.-Because Of jeal-
ousies that inevitably would be
aroused by selecting new cardinals
among the belligerent nations and
also on account of the difficulties that
foreign cardinals would encounter in
coming to Rome, the pope has intend
ed not to hold another consigtory m
I'll after tha war. But owing to va
cancies in the sacred coIlege-the last
new cardinals having been created
May 10, 1914, the idea of a consis-
tory is again rumored in Vatican cir
cles.
It is being suggested that the pops
viii not create cardinals belonging
to the beIligerent countries, but ap
point only those living IN Rome o.
neutral countries. In this case, it il
said, Archbishop Ireland may be in
cluded.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-21
RAID
BY ZEPPE[|NS
AS THRILLING
Witnesses Tell of Attack
Made Over the Heart
of London.
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Sept. 20-A handful Of
persons from the millions who saw
the first Zeppelin raid over the heart
of London on the night of September
8, reached New York today aboard the
steamship Orduna with thrilling
stories of the fight in the sky between
the invaders and British air craft.
There were said to have been three
Zeppelins in the fleet, although those
who told the story had seen but one.
They circied over the theater and
hotel district of London, dropping ex-
plosives and incendiary bombs. One
Of the latter, it was said, destroyed
by fire an entire block Of warehouses
within FIVE minutes walk Of st. PauI's
church. An explosive bomb ripped
through six story tenement In the
center of the city, SCATTERING the
building from top to bottom and kill
ing a dozen or more men, women and
children as they slept.
Several bombs, according to the eye
witnesses fell near three hospitals
in cluster, the central one of which
was the Opthalmic hospital full OF
wounded soldiers. All three buildings
were rocked to their foundations and
not pane Of glass was left intact
The patients had to be moved into the
street, where they lay for hours or
their cots, while the damage was re,
paired.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-21
400 ARE
RESCUEDFROM
DEATH At SEA
Passengers Were Trans.
ferred From Burning
Steamer to Port.
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Halifax, N. S., Sept. 2o-The
Greek steamer Athinai was destroyed
by fire at sea with the loss of one
life, according to message received
by the marine department today. The
steamer Tuscania rescued 408 pas
sengers and crew and the steamer
Roumanian Prince 81 others.
The message from the Tuscania
was dated at a. m. today and was
the first official word from the liner
since the wireless report last night
that ths Athinai was afre and the
TuscanfS had rescued the passengers
The origin was not stated in the
message which read:
Heard distress call at $50 a. M
yesterday. Arrived on spot at moor
and sent line across to help them
Transferred passengers about D. m
Athinai was abandoned about S:3(
p. m. We rescued 408 passengers
and crew and the Roumanian Prince
rescued 81. There was only one life
lost, that of man who jumped over.
board. We left the wreck burning
fiercely in No. and 2 holds at 1879
p. m. Position, latitude 40:54 north
longitude Stat west"
The Athinai sailed from New Yorl
last Thursday for Greece. She car
ried 81 first; AT second cabin anc
213 steerage passengers. The carg,
consisted of considerable quantitie
of -four, coffee, cotton, rice and lubri
eating oil.
The Athinai was 6,742 tons gross
430 feet long, and 81 feet beam, wa
built IN England in 1908 and wa
owned by the National Steam Navi
cation Company Of Greece.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-21
w. P. G. Harding Tells of
Interest Rate as High
as 100 Per Cent.
EXPLAINS RULE OF
RESERVE BOARDS
Will Not Permit National
Banks to Charge Ex-
orbitant Rates.
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Raleigh, Sept. 20.-Facts about
high interest rates charged by ma
tional banks throughout the country
and particularly in the South, were
disclosed by w. P. G, Harding, Of the
Federal reserve board, in a speech to-
night before the Raleigh Chamber of
Commerce.
In explaining the reserve boards
regulations granting preferential re-
discount rates to notes secured by a
staple commodity and warehouse re-
ceipts, provided the maker has been
charged not more than six per cent
interest, Harding declared that banks
in the South were charging rates Of
ten as high. as fifty per cent and, in
one instance in Texas, the rates were
reported in excess of one hundred
per cent. This information, he said,
is in sworn reports in the Office of the
comptroller of the currency.
From the report of June %, he
said, it appears that FIVE banks in
Alabama, whose maximum rates av-
erage twenty-six per cent, the rate in
one case was sixty per cent. In Ar
kansas one bank admitted making a
loan a. one hundred and twenty per
cent In Georgia eleven banks were
found where the avetage maximum
reached thirty. No bank IN South
Carolina admitted charging more
than fifteen. These high rates, he
said, were not confined to the South.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-21

The new land that Stefansson has
discovered is about a hundred miles
to the north of Prince Patrick island.
The most southarly part of the land
which ne visited is considerably to
the east of the most eastward ex-
tension Of Prince Patrick island. The
island, as far as he saw it, seems to
be nearly bisected by the one hum
dred and fifteenth meridian west of
Greenwich. The lands nearest to it,
as far as we know, are the Polynia
islands, little group to the north of
Prince Patrick island, discovered by
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-21
8 1Eeanasoh Ano ngw LAnol

McClintock IN 1853. They appear to
be about seventy-five or eighty miles
from the nev land The island is
over 100 miles due west of the north
ern part of Ellef Ringnes island, dis
covered by Sverdrup, but its most
northern part, as far as Stefansson
saw it, appears to be further north
than any other land in the great
Parry archipelago to the north of
our continent. It probably marks
the extension thus far to the north
of the comparatively shallow waters
that surround the islands of the Par
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-21
MAN ON WHOM
.DUNBALETTER
FOUND IN u. s.
Met at Pier by Secret Ser
vice Men and Attempts
an Explanation.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Sept. 20.-James F. J..
Archibald, the American correspon-
dent, who was intercepted by British
authorities while carrying a message
from DR.. Dumba the Austro-H unga-
Ran ambassador, to Vienna, arrived
here today on the liner Rotterdam.
Several secret service men boarded
the Rotterdam at Quarantine early
today, Immediately went to Archi-
bald's state room and questioned him
fer some time. The secret service
men were reported to have searched
Archibald, his baggage and the state
room, and to have taken away a cane
belonging to the correspondent. Arch
ibald denied this and would not admit
even having talked to the secret ser
vice men.
After leaving quarantine, Archi-
bold said: Il do not know anything
about the situation here. If there il
any contemplated prosecution Of me
it is perfectly unjust.
II took the letter, which caused th'
trouble, from Ambassador Dumbi
without knowledge of its contents
and entirely unwittingly. That is al
/ care to say at present.
| Archibald then said he would issu
/ a longer statement after landing. A
he walked down the gang plank, how
ever, he met man he described a
his secretary. The man said he wa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-21
BOARD
VOTERS
THIS MORNING
Meet in Special Session to
Restore Names of Those
Legally Qualified
ARGUE INJUNCTION
ON NEXT FRIDAY
Hearing is Postponed Until
Then ard Probably Will
Be Before Jundge Wilson

The board of county commissioners
Will meet in special session this morn
ing at 10 O'Clock for the purpose of
hearing from voters who are qualified
to participate in the local election of
october IL, as well as TO strike from
the registration books the names of
any person known to be dead or
moved from the county or who are
otherwise disqualified to vote in the
election. Several hundred names
have been stricken from the repistra-
ton books. If any of these persons
appear before the board and can
show that they are legal voters then
their names will be restored.
The meeting Of this morning was
called on request of voters who claim
they have been illegally stricken
from the books. In some cases state
ments have been made that thev were
removed because they had faild to
transfer and the supervisor of regis
tration took the position that he could
not legally restore them and then is
sue transfers, this power lying with
the board of county commissioners.
1t is understood that Judge Avery,
the county attorney, has given an
opinion to the board that the latter
has authority under the law to re-
store these names and that the voters
then can secure transfers to the pre-
cincts IN which they reside, or the
board can place them in the precincts
in which they are qualified to vote.
HEAR INJUNCTION MONDAY
The injunction proceedings, brought
by the anti-prohibitionists to prevent
the board of county commissioners
from holding the election, will be
heard next Monday at DeFuniak,
probably before Judge c. L. Wilson
of the circuit court. Judge Campbell
is out of the district at present. The
arguments were to have been heard
yesterday, but Judge Avery, repre-
sentfng the commissioners, was una
bic to take up the matter and sugges-
ted continuance, which was agreed
TO by the other attorneys.
If the court should sustain the in
junction the prohibitionists saw they
will Immediately start petitions in
circulation and win not stop until they
have secured sufficient number to
again call an election.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-21
WOMAN WHO DID
MUCH GOOD sUCCUMBs

Southampton, Sept. 20.-Mrs.
Baldwin Drummcnd, who died on
Saturday, continued Almost to the
last personal supervision Of the Red
cross hospital into which at the out
break of the war her home was con-
verified. Mrs. Drummond, who for
merry was Mrs. Marshal Field, Jr.
Of Chicago, gave her time to nursing
hundreds of wounded men. Her death
occurred after a painful illness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-21
CONTEMPLATE
THE ARREST Of
Miners May Have Him
Jailed in Connection
With Recent Strike.
BY AssocIATEp PRESS.

Denver, Sept. 20.-NVm. Diamond,
representative of the international
organization of mine workers, adj
nitted today that John d. Rookie
teller, Jr.'s arrest in connection with
the recent strike disorders viii be
discussed on the arrival Of A. NJ.
Belcher,, counsel for the organization,
here tomorrow.
According to a Trinidad dispatch,
Rockefeller today visited the scene Of
the Ludlow battle and Berwind and
Tabasco camps talking with the
miners.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-21
Bank Clerk Is
Robbed of Sack
$4,000 In Cash
BY AssocTATEp pRrss.

New York, Sept. 20.--Vincent J.
Maloney, a messenger of the Chat
ham and Phoenix National bank, was
held up in a Harlem street today by
two men and robbed Of satchel con-
tanning $1,000 in cash. While one
man threatened him with a pistol, the
other beat him over the head with
a blackjack and then snatched the
satcheI. MaIoney was taken to a
hospital seriously injured. The
thieves escaped.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-21

ry archipelago-in other words, rises
from the continental! shelf in shall
low water. The view is now gem
orally held that all the lands of the
arctic rise from shallow water ex-
cepting few volcanic islands. Ste
fansson's discovery, therefore, seems
to show that in this part of the Arc
tic ocean the sea is comparatively
shallow, though hansen found abyss
NAL depths in about the same lati-
tude to the north of the New Sibe-
rian islands.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-21
Cre1U From Lost
Schooner are Safe
In An1erica11 Port
q Assoc1ATEp PREss.

New York, Sept. 2O.-Ihe steamer
Sixala arrived today from West In
dian ports with Captain M. L. janet
son, and eight Of the crew of the
schooner Florence N. Penley, which
was recently abandoned at sea, $50
miles south Of Hatteras in sink
ing condition. The crew were taken
off the schooner by the steamer Byg-
land and landed at Nipe Bay, Cuba.
The Penley had cargo Of manga
nese ore and was bound for Balti-
more from Rio Janeiro.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-21
BUSINESS MEN IN CAMPS

Chicago, Sept. 20.-Six hundred
and professional men from Chicago
started months course in military
instruction at the training camp es-
tablshed at Fort Sheridan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-21
Bodies of F-4
Vic tins Sent
to Arlington
BY ASSOCIATED pRnss.

bI AooOO1AL Ed = f1U61.
San Francisco, Sept. 20.-The
United States naval station ship
Supply arrived today from Homo
lulu with the bodies of thirteen
men from the submarine F-4.
-Four were identified and sent to
relatives. Nine unidentified bodies
viii be sent to the Arlington ma
tional cemetery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-21
Ford Taking a
/. lit. Submarine
to Secy. Daniels
Dr. AssocIATEn PREss.

Washington, September 10.-Hen-
~ Ford Of Detroit, win see Secretary
Daniels at the navy department We'd
nesday. It is understood he wants
to talk about plan he evolved for
2 small submarine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-21
Petrograd Confident Rus
slams Able to Extricate
Themselves.
POSITION OF TROOPS
IS NOW DANGEROUS.
Germans Regret They Are
Aiding the Austrians in
Bombarding Serbians.
81 AssocIATED PREss.

London, Sept. 20.-While Petro-
grad expresses confidence in the abil-
ity of the Russians to extricate them
selves, and the German official report
says merely that the "attack against
the enemy is proceeding" military
experts maintain that the position of
the Russian armies, retreating from
Wilma, is dangerous. In the battle,
perhaps the most important in the
eastern campaign, now underway
south Of Wilma, Won Hindenberg is
attempting to destroy the army that
defended the city. Prince Leopold,
Of Bavaria, is approaching the rail-
road south of Ida, near the Pripet
marshes. South Of the marshes the
Russians still harrass the Austro-
Germans in Volhynia and Galicia.
The Germans report that their
guns are aiding the Austrians in the
bombardment of Serbia cities across
the Denube.
The bombardment continues in the
west and the British feet still is
Smelling the Belgian coast. Attempts
gre being made in Bulgaria to in
duce the king to join the entente,
but it is believed that the railway
agreements with Turkey, binds Bull
garia to neutrality.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-21
STORY OF THE RAID

Pieced together from accounts
given by the orduna's passengers, the
story Of theaid raid was as follows:
"The raid occurred between 10:45
and II o'clock, on the night of Sep
fcentinued aa Rara Esrhtl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-21
CAPTAIN NOTIFIES
AGENTS OF SHIPS LOSS

New York, Sept. 2o.-The local Of
fee of the National Steam Naviga-
ton Company of Greece, agents for
the steamer Athinai, received a wire
less message today from Captain Bo-
gaizides saying he had abandoned the
lcnn4ir,,..a q. - E,iatt \
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-21
BIG FORCE MENACED.

The Russian army menaced since
the fall of Wilma by the German en-
circling movement is estimated va
riously at 100000 to 100000 men.
The conditions under which the Rus
slams are attempting to extricate
themselves furnish a striking paral-
lei to those which followed the cap
t1re Of Warsaw. They may precipi-
tate one of greatest battles fought
on the Eastern front.
Although no official confirmation
has been received in London from
Petrograd today Of the fall Of Wilma,
the British press has accepted the
German claim in readily view of the
situation that had been developing
Concern is expressed for the retiring
Russian forces. So far as can be
judged, Field Marshal Won linden
burg's troops have flung loop about
the Russians over a front of some
200 miles and are not only in their
rear, but are menacing seriously ths
railway line and the few available
wagon roads stretching to the south
II is pointed out that Won linden
cavalry has penetrated Sc
deeply into hostile country as to Gre
ate salient open to sudden attack
II the Russians should be able tt
3 command reinforcements at tn
proper time and place, but it is moi
believed here that they are in po-
sition to deal such blow effectively
There is much speculation as to ths
German objective. Opinion is dividet
whether Won Hindenburg will seel
merely to close his loop, thus captur
ing the army within the net, or no
content with this, viii press eastward
toward .Minsk and from the ives
through Slonim in an effort to re
~roduce the circling movement on
more gigantic scale and again try 70
decisive victory. Similar tactic
attempted after the fall cf WARSAW
met with failure. The Russians ar
employing their familiar rear guar
tactics and the hope is expressed !
the British press that they viii 3
able to fight their way out withou
shattering losses.
Next to Warsaw, Wilma is the mos
important town in Russia. 1t is
railway junction of great nnilitar
Importance. 1t was from Wilma tha
Napoleon fled in disguise in 181;
during the retreat from Moscow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-21

(Continued 81 Page Eight.)