davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-02
STOP CALOMEL! TAKE
DODSON'S LIVER TONE
New Discovery Takes Place Of Dangerous CaOme- Puts Your
Liver To Work Without Making You Sck-Eai Anything
h Can Not SaINais-DOnt Lose Days Work.

I discovered a vegetable compound
that does the work Of dangerous, sicken-
ing calomel and want every reader Of
this paper to try bottle and If IL doesn't
straighten you up better and quicker than
salivating ealomel Just 20 back to the
store and get your money.
guarantee that one spoonful of bod
sons Liver Tone viii put your sluggish
liver 20 work and clean your thirty feet
Of bowels Of the sour bile and constipa-
! ton poison which is clogging your sys-
tenn and making you feel miserable
| guarantee that one spoonful Of this
harmless liquid liver medicine will relieve
the headache. biliousness, coated tongue,
ague, malaria, sour stomach or any other
distress caused By a torpid liver as quick
lyas a dose Of vile. nauseating calomel,
h'--.e.ea = sill act make you sick - keep
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-02

two skins we were towing. and I
heard aim calling out above the ain.
is anybody kiliedr
I laughed. had %, and that gave the
Missus the funny idea ! had run into
the trestle on purpose. denied this,
and then she asked ~ had seen the
bridge. and II that sort " thing was
going % happen very often, and 80 on
and Eo On.
Everything held, and the boiling tide
swung the houaeboat around against
the bridge ] shut or the engine and
tried % pole the stern ~ the house
boat around 50 she could come through
bat the tide held her against the bridge
IS hard that ! could not bulge her
n looked like 3 kedgfng Job and
started 10 send 81 anchor on BY Dick
IN the skin when & fisherman came
along and passed us a line Between
the put-put 81 his Lathrop. and my
lusty srunts. we swung around
through the open span and started out
through the dredged channel none the
worse for our sudden stop II was
just eewing~circie adventure.
Al SOS we were in the Bay and
headed straight across for the red
beacon az the entrance 20 santa Rosa
sound, about Eve miles distant There
had been a good seabreeze during the
day and q few lampv awells were stiil
running. As We encountered these
the Peep O'pay commenced 10 roll and
the honBehont commenced 20 hop,
whereupon the Miasus. sitting upon the
forward deck Or the houseboat hastily
gathered up Tom lwho obieeted) and
took refuge Ia the cabin. That's
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-02
CLAIM AUSTRIA
NOT SUFFERING
FROM FINANCES
ECONOMIC SYSTEM o. DUAL
MONARCHY HAS PROVEN
EQUAL TO GREAT TASK N HAS
BEEN CALLED TO FILL

Vienna. May This official Prem
danblatt publishes an article by the
o.Fac6or % the AllEemelna Verkahra-
hAnk On tbs financial defensive power
q Austria Hungary. Ia which ne as
esraa that the economic system o. no
dual monarchy has proven and viii
prove equal 10 tbs great tasks I'm
posed upon & ay the var.
TO the most Intensive exploitation
AZ the available working forces. % the
willing submission 81 the people 70
national regulation - uourishn1ent.
and % the sound basis ~ the indus
trial and economic life, he said, ia due
@ the fact thai nowhere a trace 81
3 crisis shows Itself
Pointing q the success % the Aus
tr0- HUNGARIAN war loan. Ne notes
that the decease tn bank deposits a.
a result of thia loan amounted 10 Nnly
three per cent. or 500 million crowns.
Cti60.0o0 oo0l which in view Of total
deposits of twenty billion crowns. jus
titles the assertion THAI the war loan
FOR the greater part vas paid from
omt Of our economic reserves. 90 that
tie deposit accounts ia Auatro- Hun
gaFaan banks remain intact
"Aa q matter o. fact he continues.
-Ehe deposits Ga the larger Nienese
priVa2a banks, not considering the
Postal Savings Bank Increased dur
ina tbs first two months 81 1915 ~
11o million crowns, 4 e.. ~ per cent
This ratio was undoubtedly higher In
TIA provinces
"A furtner var loan a. a. the mo-
mant not 8 matter q actual occur
renee but q e certain 4 q new appeal
e the people should b necessary. the
next war laan would Be- floated on
terms even more favorable than the
first For the present ample pr0vls-
Son has heen made for fmmsdlats
needs - the issuancs ~ 8 Is biz
iona
~In cAne 4 LONGER auration % tns
war has e hs reekanse with. and Il
the costs ere estimated at rwelve
million crowas. ere country would
have to raise additional taxes of
shout zoo mnuoa.
The Anatso- Hungarian debt &C the
end o. ieta amounted 60 "a billion
crowns. az which ten billion comprise
railroad investments. 60 that more
than hair Of the national debt conalsts
~ productive expenditures. The bud
set receipts 81 the two countries
since 1890 increased nearly three BILL
Hons In Austria the annual taxable
income bf TIE people when estimated
iaht Was neariy aeven hilll0na The
wealth 81 the people q Austria Is ea-
tlmafed at leo hiilion crowns The nor
NAL valne of the aEricufrural produc-
ten has risen - nearly five billions
yearly. The elasticity % the state
budget Tor both monarchies therefore
permits The covering 81 the interest
requirements 81 tie war costs with
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-02

that the same day we had a chance
~ SET a beautiful little pig He was
only three DAYS old lie was a darling
he had yellow SPOTS and a pink nose.
and 2 funny way o. wrigailng the
end Re lis nose
Right od. We were unanimous for
taking him on this erulse-excapt the
Missus. The children begged Tor him
with tears II their eyes. Dorothy said
that pigs were the backbone II this
country. The Agssus insisted on
calling e "a hoe" and quickly became
even more bitter against the pig than
she had been aaainst Fangs We
couldn't reason with her. and reluc-
family gave up the pig.
Previous editions OF the log may
have inadvertently given the idea that
the rect 81 Us impose upon and throw
on on the Missus This little state
ment about the dog and the pig will
81 course correct that impression.
We left our anchorage In Bayou
TsxaF about 5:s5 yesterday afternoon.
the Peep O. Day towing our new house,
boat
The weather was nne and the tide
was running out ~ the bayou like q
mill-race. A. We approached the Z.
& =. trestle. where there Is an Is OF
20 feet span, ! hooked up the engine,
60 give myself better control IN max
that Il the view / took 81 H.
The rest OF our party we're In the
househoat Pots pans. crockery.
canned goods, suft-cases and hat boxes
al sought lower levels and everyone
awwamwnaH nick uraa an che aFfer4arEs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-02
BY F. F. BINGHAM.

ing the two short turns When we
we're within sixty OF seventy feet OF
the trostlo an eddy 81 wind on the
high blum struck the houseaoat on the
starboard side and she commenced 20
swing 60 eastward I landed the wheel
hard a-port, and yelled-''Look out. We
may bumpi7
The Peep O'Day came through all
right hut the nouseboat, 81 the end Of
d short bride. missed by about two
feet. and she bumped as though
against a stcne wall. and we came 70
an awful sudden step. That Is q good
way 20 see II everything il. in the
language OF the charter party, tight.
staunch. strong and in every way fitted
for the voyage" II a yachting OUTFIT.
tn the first ten minutes OF two weeks
cruise. can run siam-bang into railroad
bridge. and still be able 20 proceed.
why. Il can be certified that every
thing has been pretty well put togeth-
er.
I was steering the Peep o'Day. and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-02
Some Forms Of rheumatism curubIs

souae Forms Of rheumatism Curable
Rheumatism 81 a disease character
ICED by pains Ia the joints and In the
muscles. The most common forms
are Asute and Chronic Rheumatism
and Lumbago. All % these types can
he helped absolutely hy applying some
good llniment that penefrates An np-
plicatiom II sloans Eminent two or
three times q day % the affected part
win give instant relief sloan'a Llni.
ment d good for pain. and especially
Rheumatic Pain. because 81 penetrates
80 the seat 81 the trouble. soothes the
afflicted part and draws the pain
asioan'a Llnlment Is ell medicine
Get g CSC. bottle row. Keep Il hardy
II case q emergency. adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-02
EMPEROR OPPOSES THE
PRESS SECURING INTERVIEWS

Amsterdam. May The German
Emperor recently told Spanish al
plomat that he l. distinctly opposed 70
German tournalism's importation q
the chasing -after-interviews habit"
says = Berlin dispatch which Is going
the rounds or the German press The
Emperor "a quoted az saying to the
diplomat "an interviewed person. you
know. IL half done fort"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-02

you from days work. I want to see
bottle Of this wonderful liver medicine in
every home in the South.
Calomel is poison-it's mereury-it
attacks the bones often causeing rheuma-
tisnl. Calomel is dangerous. 1t sickens-
while my Dodson's Liver Tone is safe,
pleasant and harmless. Eat anything az
forwards, because it can not salivate.
Give il TO the children because il doesn't
upset the stomach. or shock the liver
Take a spoonful tonight and wake up
feeling fine and ready for a full days
work
Get a bottlei Try i'll If it doesn't do
exactly what ! say, tell your dealer to
hand your money back. Every druggist
and store keeper in the South knows me
and knows OF my wonderful discovery OF
a medicine that takes the place Of dan
gerous calomel. eAao
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-02
MEN ARE LOST AND A
eREAT RECORD SMASHED

London. May The Admiralty's
proud recors o. conveying over a ma
lion troops ACROSS many seas WITHOUT
the less " q life has been broken this
week. Several Yorkshire Yeomanry
men were lost on one Of tie ships re-
Gently torpedoed. which one Is not
stated
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-02

everywhere and viii he marked on the
package Tor the protection of purchas-
ers. The lisg &c these druggists and
Of those who viii handle these medi-
cines win Be published IS soon as Il
can be made up 80 thar there win be
left no good excuse Tor Floridians 70
be without them and az as low a cost
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-02
d. - Punhass.

Il Il authoritatlvely stated that the
Enterprise Lumber Company has sold
its Fountain min 10 the German
American Lumber Company, and that
the latter viii very soon being opera
ting IL and such lumber as they cut
for expert viii Be shipped over the
railway wharf &c this place
The German American Lumber
Company now has large holdings 10
tbs vicinity ~ Fountain the Yocqey
tract. the Belts tract 81 $4,000 acres.
and other large tracs and there ls
a prospect OF many years cutting AZ
the mill there
The shipment over the wharf here
90 foreign ports will make of Panama
City an important lumber export
port. and viii give work 20 many
stevedorea az this point This win
Be a very important addition % our
industries.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-02
BIG MILL PLANT
CHANGES HANDS
GERMAN AMERICAN COMPANY,
PENSACOLA, PURCHASES THE
ENTERPRISE LUMBER CON-
pANVs PROPERTY.

According "a = report coming from
Panama city the Cierman-American
Lumber Company the head offices Of
which firm are n THE city. has taken
over what r. known as thu Fountain
mill late the property q the Eater
prise Lumber Company Concerning
the reported deal the Panama CITY
Pilot printed the foliowing IN this
weeks nannr.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-02

Special Sale--Edwin Clapp
500 Oxfords. Any style,
$5.25. Meyer Shoe Company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-02

as will be available to the residents of
any State In the Union.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-02
Sugar Dayl

10 pounds pure Granulated
for 49c with each cash
purchase of S1.00 or more,
Monday at Balkcom's.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-10-30
ALLIES TAKE BULGARIAN CITY
strumnItza Captured by Forces Aiding
serbia-Troops Landed at
Enos.

London. Oct. 20.-The Bulgarians
have been repulsed along their whole
line, the Serbians are now considered
secure and the allies are advancing
against King Ferdinand's forces. &C
cording to a dispatch on Monday from
Athens. More allied troops are being
rushed to the front with all possible
speed. The Bulgarian stronghold OF
Strumnitza, thirty miles north Of Sa-
loniki, was captured by French troops.
Roumania has refused passage
through her territory for Russian
troops sent to the aid of the Serbians.
The entente allies have effected q
landing at Enos on the Aegean sea in
European Turkey, close to the Bull
garian border. and have seized the
railroad at that point.
The German official report says:
"In the Macva district the enemy is
beginning to retreat. We are advanc-
ing on the plateau south of Belgrade.
against Cvetkograb and the village Of
Vrein.
Southeast OF Passarowitz we cap
tured Mialjenovac and Bozevac."
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-10-30
SIXTEEN KILLED IN WRECK
FIFTY INJURED WHEN BRIDGE
GIVES WAY.
Teachers on Way to Attend conven.
tIon at Randolph, Kan, VIC
Tins Of Crash.

Manhattan, Kan. Oct. 19.-Ten
bodies have been reOvered from the
wreckage of Union Pacific motor
train No. $40. which plunged into
Fancy creek. near Randolph. Kan. on
Saturday.
Six other bodies are thought to be
in the submerged baggage car and
over fifty persons were injured. Many
of the victims were schoolteachers
who were bound for Randolph at at.
tend the Riley county teachers con-
vention.
The names OF the identified dead fol.
low:
DIR. Louis Atwood. Topeka; Mrs.
Stella Chapman. Manhattan; Albert
Cyrene, Randolph; Mary Giles. Man
haitian; Alma Jellin, Randolph; Ethel
Retzer. Stockdale. Kan; 8. o. Retzer,
stockdale; Theodore Smith. Tecum-
sch. Neb.: Carl Stoneberg. Randolph.
On the train we're Is passengers.
The train consisted OF motor car and
a trailer. II was speeding northward
when 1t struck bridge over Fancy
creek which was weakened by high
waters caused by three-inch rain.
Unable to stop his train. the motor
man set his brakes and then leaped
into the torrent. The combination bag.
gage and passenger coach plunged into
the water. but the trailer. containing
a party Of schoolteachers. stuck to the
rails.
A wild fight for life followed the
plunge of the motor. Miss Perry. su.
perintendent of Riley county schools,
was in the trailer and sustained seri.
Gus injury.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-10-30
PREMIER AsQUlTH STRICKEN
Leader Of British Cabinet Taken III
After NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Delayed.

London, Oct. 21.-In the absence of
Premier Asquith. who is Ill. David
Lloyd-George. minister of munitions,
refused on Tuesday to give the house
Of commons any real light on Sir Ed.
ward Carson's resignation from the
cabinet. It Is generally agreed that for
the moment at least the controversy
over recruiting has been silenced. for
the conscriptionists. or majority of
them. have decided to give Lord Der
by's new scheme q fair trial. Premier
AsQuith consulted physician, who
ordered him to remain in bed several
days. The following bulletin was TO-
sued at Downing street:
The prime minister is suffering
from an attack OF gastro-intestinai
catarrh."
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-10-30
CRISIS IN BRITISH CABINET
SIR EDWARD CARSON. ATTORNEY
GENERAL, RESIGNS.
Favored Compulsory Military Service
and Saw BIunders In DardaneIIes
campaipn-HamiIton Relieved.

London, Oct. 20.-The first break in
the coalition cabinet organized after
the Kitchener criticism of last spring
came on Monday when Sir Edward
Carson, attorney geenral, announced
his resignation. The government has
made no announcement of the break.
Carsons detection was the result Of
the strenuous fight he has made in
the cabinet In favor OF conscription.
With only one or two supporters he
has held that the only way England
can raise an army sufii cient to insure
victory of a permanent nature Is by
compulsory military service.
The attorney generals resignation.
which had been predicted for several
days. has created a crisis which may
force Premier Asquith to name an
other entirely new cabinet
simultaneously with the announce
ment by Carson Of his resignation
came the announcement that Gen. Sir
Ian Hamilton had been relieved Of his
command of the allied troops in the
Mediterranean and replaced by Gen.
Sir c. G. Monro.
The action is believed to be the di.
rect result OF the widespread criticism
of the allies failure to break through
the DardaneIles. The tremendous
casualties which this effort has cost.
estimated to be $4,000. have been at
tributed to poor generalship.
The Dardanelles campaign and the
Saloniki expedition are said to have
been bones of contention. Some of
the cabinet ministers are said to have
favored abandoning the Dardanelles
campaign.
Besides. II is reported there Is in
certain quarters much criticism of the
landing of French and British troops
at Saloniki to help Serbia.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-10-30
NEWS FROM FAR
AND NEAR

London. Oct 19.-British subma
marines are relentlessly driving the
German flag from the Baltic. Five
German transports have been sunk
by British undersea boats operating
in the Baltic. says an official state
ment from Petrograd. The statement
adds that one transport was run
ashore.
Paris, Oct. 22.-Fifty-two persons
were killed In an explosion on
Wednesday In factory in the Rue de
Tolbiac. while 100 or more were In
fdred. Many of the victims were won.
an workers in the factory. which was
wrecked, as were the buildings in the
vicinity. President Poincare and Min
lister Of the Interior Malvy. who were
informed Immediately OF the disaster.
visited the scene and gave directions
to the rescuing forces. An auto truck
was being loaded, when workmen &C.
eidentally dropped one grenade, caus-
ing an explosion which was followed
by two others in quick succession.
The blast was followed by fire, but the
flames were soon extinguished.
Joliet, H.. Oct. 20.-Running at a
40-mile rate into an open switch on
the outskirts of Joliet. the suburban
express of the Chicago & Alton
railroad was wrecked. The loco
motive crashed into switch engine.
Three trainmen likely will die of their
injuries. Several passengers were
hurt.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-10-30
TAKE 1000 SERBS
CAPITOL is REMOVED AGAIN
Die invasion or esrbia Forces Thsm
70 Send Archives TO PrIsrsnd- -NIsh
Denies Report That Railway Has
Been Cut.

London. Oct. 32.-Unable, owing "a
Bulgarian activity TO the southward
70 effect transfer to Monastir. Serbia
has sent her government archives
from Nish to Prisrend. on the Alba
nian frontier.
The Austro- German forces are ad.
vancing into Serbia slowly but stead.
lily. their latest claim being that q
junction has been effected west Of Sc
mendria. The railroad between Nish
and Saloniki has been cut by Bul.
garians. sweeping over the frontier in
superior numbers.
There IL still doubt as to whether
the Bulgarians have cut the railway
near vranya. the Serbian government
denying the report that they have
done so, while other accounts say the
Bulgarians reached the city. but we're
driven back.
Bulgarians have captured lstip and
Cotfana, says an Athens message to
the Exchange Telegraph.
1t is reported from Frankfort that
the central powers have decided to
undertake another campaign. this time
against Montenegro.
A dispatch to Reuters from Odessa
says mission the Roumanian govern
ment is sending to France arrived
there on Wednesday. The mission will
visit Petrograd. Presumably Rouma-
MAS entrance into the war on the al
lies side is contemplated.
Berlin. Oct. 22.-The following re-
port on operations in the Balkan the
ater Of war was issued:
In the Balkan theater of war Aus
tro-Hungarian troops are advancing
on Shabatz. In northwestern Serbia
The Serbians were thrown back south
Of Lucica and Bozevac.
Bulgarian troops have occupied
Sultan.Tepe. While Bulgarian troops
were advancing on Kumova, northeast
Of Uskub, they took 1000 Serbian
prisoners and captured IL cannon.
An Official statement issued on
Wednesday in Sofia announces the oc
cupation Of Radovitch by the Bul
garian army. (Radovitch Is just
northwest of Strumnitza.)
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-10-30
GOV. DUNNE HALTs HANGING
illinois Executive Grants Reprleve to
slayer TO Avoid Another Pub
lie Execution.

Springfield. H., Oct. 21.-Governor
Dunno on Tuesday granted q reprieve
Of 30 days to Elston Moore. sentenced
to hang at Murphysboro next Friday
for the murder Of Clara Dalton. This
action OF the governor followed tele.
gram received from Sheriff James
White Of Jackson county in reply to
the governors telegram insisting that
he inform the governor how many per
sons he would invite to the hanging.
in which the sheriff said no would In
vite AZ many - he pleased.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-10-30
WILSON BARS ARMS TO VILLA
Embargo Excepts carranxa From Or.
der-Henry p. Fletcher May Be
Ambassador.

Washington. Oct. 20. - President
Wilson on Wednesday declared an en-
barge on the shipment of arms and
ammunition to Mexico. The president
signed q supplementary order. how
ever. which excepts Carranza's gov
ernment from the embargo and per-
mits munitions to 90 through to him
unhampered. The prohibition applies
to the factions opposed to the govern
ment which the United States has
recognized. II virtually has been de-
cided to name Henry p. Fletcher, am
bassador to Chile. for the new diplo-
matte post.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-10-30
TAGGART CASE is DISMISSED
Charges Against the indiana Political
Leader Are WIthdrawn-othsr
Trials Put Over.

indianapolis. Ind. Oct. 21.-The case
against Thomas Taggart. Democratic
national committeeman for Indiana,
charged with election conspiracy. was
dismissed BY Special Judge w. H.
Eichhorn in criminal court on the mo-
tiop OF Prosecutor A. J. Rucker. The
cases Of the moro fhan 100 other men.
who were indicted with Taggart and
Mayor Joseph n. Bell. were put over
to December 1.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-10-30
cARRAnzA RULER OF MEXICO
United States and Latln-AmerIean
Countries Agree no Formal Recoo.
milton Of the First Chief.

Washington. Oct. 20.-Diplomatid
relations between the United States
and Mexico were formally renewed on
Tuesday after q lapse of two years
and eight months BY the formal recog
niticn OF venustiano Carranxa az the
chief executive of the de facto gov
ernment Of Mexico.
Secretary Lansing and the members
of the Pan-American conference on
Mexican affairs met on Monday and
decided upon the form in which their
respective governments would present
recognition Ind fixed Tuesday ~ the
time for the act