davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-10-02
BUSINESS oPPoRTuN1T1Es.
(C0meinaeA.)

CANDY. confectionery, cigar and fountain store
for rent; fully equipped and furnished: high
class trade; Illness ssuses great opportunity to
cheap rent; very long lease: yearly business.
200; owner made big money: price. 800
garage rage md and oil T tank. % soT.tSer = riss ,'0l e4
electric ears; in nearby Nd. town: price for
N corner s's n.s.: % sales. sss9 81; r.at sss:
sacn. sase; 8. .iSc. sssesr'' Ga ave-: rent s'';
$500; terms. Prominent inn. near Conn.
Mass: s1s esas for 'e%ans eqaiS IN n'qss s
house near 14th and Oak NV.
nesres It n': T.ossp sSsp
moving picture thestsr; sivs away at $50
NEW YORK BUSINESS BRoKERs, izSs r.
FRUIT and deiicatessen store; sood location;
new fixtures; bargain to quick buyer. 1905
GROCERY-Cash; for sale cheap: GOOD busi-
ness. Phone Line. 1898. Address lis-R. star
Office.
GROCERY BUSINESS. oid-estabiiihed. IN nofth-
east sast; n STner wishes to retire. Address 2ss.R
GROCERY STORE, old establishment, doing
good business, with six-room house and bath;
eoses es;s ssa Sf Fl Fl sa1 S
will sell reasonable. Address 2sS-R, star
LEGAL SERVICE CO.
vsnsyp pl.Sss S ips e'1s Ps a.s In
GORDON 4 HANGER. AtteFesys At Law.
MAIL.oRDER PLAN; eonsi.ti1E szso worth h Of
quick; terms. Address 271-R, Star once. 81
NEAT and grocery store for sale; old establish
ed; s6 years; retiring on account Of poor
person Address zle-R. Star oiice.
win and fixtures Of corner
millinery. Is years established for sale; fan
GgPsnns bargain for hustler a.
PATENT. new q. g.: profitable staple article;
best on market; good chance for manufactur-
ing or jobbing concern. Address Jar. star
PENSION BUsINEss-LAree. up-to-date pension
bldg, corner eth and SITS. NV.
PaoToGkAPH STUDIO, ground no0fi quick
BLOCK block Of q st. IT, ne csil SIS e. ave. Nv. s.
cash o9 rss 81 s.. al
R0OMING HOUSE. Il rooms; rent, $3.50: S175;
500 down; income. $3.50. NATIONAL. sss
Munsey bldg.
price, 81 600; central. NATIONAL. $50 Mum
sey bldg.
RooMING HOUSE, Z rooms; besntifuiiy fur.
nished; near new Interior building; $1,300.
NATIONAL, 539 Munsey bldg.
BOOMING HOUSE, At rooms; hrst-class dining
room; income, 81. 200; $1,000 required. Ma
TI0NAL. $50 Munsey bldg.
BOOMING HOUSE. between 18th and 18th, on o;
IA rooms; rent. 1856 price, $3.50; half down.
NATIONAL. 539 Munsey bldg.
ROOMING HOUSE on Vermont ave.; one Of the
best; % rooms. baths; $1,750. NATIONAL,
$50 Munsey bldg.
RoOMING HOUSE for sale; central location; II
rooms; well filled; rent, $50; price, $3.50. Ad-
dress 29S-R, Star office. 7s
STOCK-Emerson Motor Company stock for sale
at great sacrifice. I need cash. Address
325-R. Star office. 81
STORE AND LOT, 40xl00, for sale at ereat
sacrifice; best location, Capitol Heights. Md.
grocery fixtures, living room; owner leaving;
johnson. 904 18th st. NV. Main 4410.
TAILOR STORE, old established, for sale, rea-
sonable. HOO st. NV. g.
wANTED-,Lunchroom; also small grocery
store; give price. Address 250-R, Star once.
Evening star., 1916-10-02
STAR ROOM ADS
RENT. ROOMS QUICKLY.

so n. Z. AVE-Second-doof front and back
rooms; nicely furnished; heat, gas. bath;
N.6Q and q,
Evening star., 1916-10-02

MOULDERS WANTED.
Several frst-class union bench and hoor
moulders, familiar with the making Of high
grade brass and bronze castings. Highest
wages paid In this vicinity. Permanent posi-
tions for steady, competent men. In answer
ing state age experience and present or last
place of employment.
THE CROWN CORK AND SEAL CO.,
EMPLOYMENT DEPT,
BALTIMORE, MD.
Evening star., 1916-10-02

BIG BUYS"
IN
USED CARS.
Buick touring. .$375
Newly painted.)
Stoddard-Dayton touring. 165
bort delivery............... SIS
Electric starter.)
Buick roadster. er...-......- IS
Cutting roadster......... 375
Electric starter)
Metz touring. 900
Electric starter.)
Chevrolet roadster. 4o5
Electric starter. Little used.)
Chevrolet touring........... 400
Electric starter.)
Olds tourabout. .........-... 385
(Fine condition.)
bort touring. .......... 435
Electric starter.)
Mitchell touring. 900
G-passenger. '1e model.)
Ford touring. g......---..-- 275
Ford roadster...............-2
MANY extras)
MILLER BROS,
Automobile and Supply House,
14o5 H St. NV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-10
FRENCH GIVE
TERRITORY To
THE GERMANS
Bethincourt Salient North
west of Verdun, is
Withdrawn.
FRENCH STRAIGHTEN
OUT THEIR LINES
New Positions Subjected to
Heavy Bombardbent by
the Germans.
FRENCH STRAIGHTEN
OUT THEIR LINES
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, April 9.-The Bethincourt
salient, which for weeks had project
ed ike wedge into the German lines
northwest of Verdun has been evac-
uated by the French. The evacuation
was carried out last night without in
reference and enabled the French to
straighten out their line, which now
runs from the corner of Avor Court
wood south to the crossing of Bethin.
court Esnes and Bethincourt-C hattan-
court roads. The Germans made vio-
lent attacks against the new French
positions, but all the attacks were re-
pulsed except between Avocourt wood
and FORCES Brook, where the Ger
mans entered the French trenches,
but were almost Immediately driven
out.
The Germans heavily bombarded
the French positions northeast Of Yer
dun, but were unable to launch an in
fantry attack in the face Of the
French fire. The French announce
the capture of about $50 yards Of
German trenches southeast of Douau-
mont.
On the remainder Of the line II
France and Belgium there have beer
only artillery duels.
The German official statement mere
~ says the situation generally is nm
changed on all fronts.
The Russian offensive against The
Germans in northwest Russia has
sinmered down to mutual lombard.
ments and bombing attacks by avia-
tors.
The Turks have taken the aggres.
sive along the Black Sea coast against
the Russians, but the Russians claim
to have repuIsed Turkish attacks. The
Russians are pushing the advance
against the Turks in the Upper Tcho-
ruk river region.
Along the Austro-Italian front ar
tiIIery continues active. French anc
German cavalry exchanged shots OF
the Macedonian front, and there ha:
been some German artillery activity
In the region of Gieveli and Dorian.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-10
Soldier
is Killed By a
Texas Ranger
RY AssocrArEp pRrsa.

Del Rio, Texas, April 9.-Private
John Wade, Of Company C, Twenty
fourth United States Infantry, 3 ne
gro organization, was killed here late
last night by State Ranger Barrier,
when two rangers and Sheriff Almond
attempted to arrest sixteen negro sol
diers who created q disturbance in q
house In the restricted district.
The coroner's jury returned a YER
dict that Barrier acted in self defense.
The testimony was that after being
arrested the negro overpowered Bar
Ter and was clubbing him when Bar
Ter shot him. Two Of Wade's COM
panions are being held under guard
at the military camp.
A number of kilograms were sent
to Washington today urging that the
negro regiment be taken from here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-10
HEAVY DAMAGE
SUI F Erred
IN GALACIA
= AssoCTATNp ppraa.

Vienna, April e.-The total dam
age caused by the war TO property
In the provinces Of Galicia IL estimated
at $500, 000,0 900 in a report prepared
by the Society of Austrian Architects
dealing with plans for the REBUILDING
Of the destroyed towns and villages IN
GaEcis.
The report states that nearly iOO.-
600 Of the inhabitants Of the province
have lied to Russia, while so 900 FAM
lies still remaining behind are home
less.
OF 6s9 villages Ia the war area
271 are reported more than half de-
stroyed. In the others there Is gen
orally some war damage, but the pro
portion varies considerably,
Altogether It ID estimated that IT.
900 business premises, private houses
and farm buildings have been com
pletely destroyed, to which number
must be added about $4,000 public
buildings. Assuming that the cost
Of recongtructing the buildings viii
average $1,70o, the total cost Of this
single item IN the work Of reconstruc-
ton after the war win be about $780,
ooo, 900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-10
Have Offered Use of Tele-
phone and Telegraph
Lines
NATIVES WERE AT
FIRST VERY HOSTILE
EShots Were Fired and Stones
Hurled on Arrival at
Chihuahua.
~ Associated PRESS.

San Antonio, April General Per
Bhing reported to General Funston
hare today that Mexican military au-
thorfties In Chihuahua had offered the
American punitive expedition the use
ID the government telegraph and tel
sphone lines, and that the United
States forces had purchased some
supplies IN Chihuahua, but that while
merchants showed no disposition to
withhold their goods, foodstufFs are
30 scarce It Is almost impossible to
sgsk provisions.
The use Of telephone and telegraph
was offered TO the United States avia-
tors at Chihuahua City and the ma
tfves generally seemed friendly, but
before the populace became convinced
the United States were on q friendly
mission some shots were fired at them
and stones were hurled, but none were
hurt
The present positions Of the forces
was withheld, but it is known that
the cavalry columns under Colonies
Dodd and Brown are driving south
from Eatevo with all force. Officers
hare have no information that they
have yet reached Parral, but said they
would not be surprised If they have.
General Pershing, himself moving to-
warda eateyos reported conversation
With General Luis Herrera, whom re-
ports said had broken with Carranza,
and said that Herrera discussed in q
friendly manner with General Per
shing, VINO expects to capture Villa.
Parshing reported he had captured
some men believed to be connected
with the Columbus raid and also
praised the work Of the aeroplanes.
Il was frankly admitted ut head
quarters here today that without the
use OF the railroads, OF 3 material
strengthening OF the forces, or estab-
iishment Of q new base, the Aneri-
cans could not go much further into
Mexico unless they cut loose from
their base.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-10
TO
ADJOURN
EARLY
q AssocIATnp PRNss.

Washington, April 9.-Both demo
Gratis and republicans in congress APP
pear to be exerting efforts for an adj
journment IN the early summer. The
unanimous consent of the senate to
vote on April Is on the army reor-
ganization bin and on the 18th on the
free sugar repeal resolution and for
early vote on the Legislative appro-
priation bill are examples of this de-
sire.
House leaders announced today
they had decided to side track the
Notifications measure for the pres
emit.
Immediately after the passage Of
the rivers and harbors bill, which Il
expected TO be Tuesday, the agricul-
tural measure will be taken up, fol
lowed by the diplomatic and consular
and District bills. The house naval
affairs committee will begin framing
its bill tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-10
BIC LEAGUES
START WORK
THIS WEEK
e AssocTATEp PREss.

New York, April with the base
ball horizon clear of war clouds for
the first time in two years, major and
minor leagues in all parts Of the
country will start their respective
pennant chases during the coming
week. While the Pacific Coast league
as usual holds the record for officially
opening the season, when the clubs
Of the circuit began play on April 4,
the majority Of the organizations win
not unlimber their bats until close to
the middle Of the month. Following
the Pacific Coast league, the National
and American leagues viii begin hos
tilities on April IL, and their wake
win come the 1915 debut Of q host
Of minor circuits. Among tbs prin-
opal leagues which have already an
nounced their schedules ara the fol-
lowing:
National opens April II and closes
October 5, playing 154 games.
American opens April IL and closes
October 4, playing ia games.
Southern league opens April IA and
closes September 9, playing lao
games.
South Atlantic league opens April
II and closes September 4, playing
126 games.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-10
GOV. STRONG
ALASKA HERE
FOR A DAY

]. F. A. Strong, governor Of Alaska,
was among the visitors to the city
Sunday. He arrived Saturday night
and departed last night for the east
coast Of Florida.
The governor, rather aged, came
unannOunced and even the hotel en-
ployes were unaware that they were
entertaining such distinguished per-
sonage. During the afternoon be
made trip down to the United States
navy aero station, went on to Fort
Barrancas, and returned TO the city
in time to take the $40 train for
Jacksonville.
It was announced by those who
learned by accident the visitors iden-
tity that he was seeking a warmer
climate for q few months than that
possessed by Alaska, and that he will
spend the next twenty or thirty days
on the east coast.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-10
Girl Vo1ishes as Though Into Air: Co11ntry's
Police Baffled By NeuO Dorothy Arnold Case

New York, April 9.-Another young
girl has Joined Dorothy Arnold
somewhere in the unknown and tbs
police Of the country are trying 70
solve another "girl mystery"
Not since Dorothy Arnold, college
girl and daughter of wealthy parents,
disappeared six years ago, have the
police faced so impenetrable a mys-
terry as surrounds the disappearance
of Alma Fuller Myers of East
Orange, N. J.
In the happiest mood Alma Myers
and a friend, Mrs. Charles Nettel,
walked to the Simpson street subway
station in the Bronx Saturday aft
ernoon, April 1.
AS she tripped up the subway stairs
just in time to catch a home-bound
train, Alma waved her hand and
smiled goodbye" at her friend and
VANISHED.
Police search was commenced with
IN few hours, the net of inquiry
flung to every part of the country,
Did she take the home-bound train
Was she kidnapped? Did she elope :?
Did she suddenly lose knowledge of
her identity?
These are questions the keenest of
detectives are trying TO answer.
Miss Myers is twenty, and the only
child Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Myers
Her father is a prosperous insurance
broker. Alma was idolized by her
parents and her every wish was graft
fed. Her friends called her Smiles
and Sunshine"
Miss Myers Is said to have had nc
sweethearts. It is this that makes
the mystery more battling than the
mystery Of Dorothy Arnold, society
girl who had many men admirers and
much more social freedom that Miss
Myers.
Why did she leave home? Why
can't some one find her alive OF
dead? That Is what her frantic par
ents ashland no one can answer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-10
PRISONERS IN
GERMANY
NOT FED
q Assoc1ATrp pRrss.

London, April 9.-The government
committee on the treatment Of Brit
ish prisoners of war by Germany has
issued report characterizing as ain
describable" the conditions which pre-
vailed last year n the Weinberg
camp, where $4,000 prisoners were
confined during the typhus epidemic.
It says the mems clothes were taken
from them, they were not sufficiently
fed and were not given sufficient soap
and water.
The German physicians abandoned
the camp when typhus appeared. The
report is based on statements by re-
patriated prisoners.
This Is the camp of which, after In
spection, American Ambassador &c.
rard said the conditions were aeven
more unfavorabIe than he had been
led to expect"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-10
Gulf Hig1a,Oay
Is Pensacola
Greatest N eed
w. A. Blount, ST., Says a
Highway Would Fill
the Want.

Pensacola viii not be complete until
highway to the gulf beach is Sc
cured, says Hon. w. A. Blount, ST.,
who believes that the proposed high
way TO the gulf would fill the want.
Mr.. Blount says:
"The attractions Of Pensacola WIN
not be complete without a gulf-side
resort, accessible by land, and the
proposed road would fill the want. A
resort at the end of the road could be
made a wayside inn, for the innu-
merable tourists who VIII avail them
selves of the Old Spanish Trail, and
no reasonable effort should be spared
to thus connect the town and the
gulf.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-10
TROOPS BEING
HURRIED TO
MEXICO
81 ASSOCIATED PRESS.

81 Paso, April ga civilian arriv-
ing here today from Columbus report
ed that additional troops are being
hurried into Mexico as rapidly as they
can be provided with transportation
and equipment.
At the request of local officials two
infantry battalions were brought here
from Fort Bliss tonight to aid pa
trolls who guard the streets. The only
apparent basis for the uneasiness is
the continuance Of the wild reports Of
Villa victories and hostile intentions
of the United States being spread
among the poems and CaIranza sol
diers at JuareZ.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-10
SURETY co s.
AGENT WASIN
THE CITY

A representative of the American
Surety Company, sureties' on the
bonds of the three city commission
ers for a total Of STE, 900, was in Pen
sacola during the past week. How
long he was here or when he left
could not be learned, but it is under
stood he was here until Saturday.
Asked over the phone last night if
it was fact that an agent of the
bonding company had been in the
city, Commissioner Johnson replied
that he had, adding: "But he was
not here for what you suspect"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-10
Foreign-Mode
Tires Under Ban
British Makers
BIT ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, April 9.--Employes of the
largest rubber tire-making concerns
in England are getting up petitions
to the government that duty be I'M
posed on foreign-made tires coming
to this country. They claim that after
the war the security of their employ
ment and of fellow workers now with
the troops will be threatened If for
eign tires are allowed to come into
the country free.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-10
BRITISH LEATHER
NOT GOOD QUALITY

London, April 9.-Briish shoe
leather has this year been found
wanting in its traditional good quail
ity. Dealers declare the reason for
this is that owing 10 the war the sup
ply of chestnut extract from France
and Valonia acorn cups from Turkey
has been cut off and tanners have been
compelled to use inferior tanning ma
terials.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-10
Nine KILLED
WHEN SHIP
sunk
~ AasocIArFn PRraa.

London, April 9.--0ne engineer and
eight Lascars Of the crew of the
steamer Chantala were killed when
the ship was torpedoed without warn
ing in the Mediterranean, according
to ninety-two survivors landed at
Malta. The Chantala was of four
thousand tons.
Lloyd's announces the British
steamer Avon Of $40 tons was sunk.
It is also reported that the British
steamer Anamaton of 1000 tons, was
sunk and the Danish steamer Rye of
1000 tons badly damaged, near the
Isle OF Wight. Both are reported as
having been torpedoed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-10
Game of Poker
Under Ban and
Cards Forbidden

Peking, April 9.-Police authorities
at Picking have placed ban on poker,
and will not permit book sellers to
deal IN playing cards or in books Civ
ing instructions how to play the great
American game. After investigating
gambling conditions, the Picking police
decided that poker very likely to
upset the morals Of the Chinese, and
is rapidly displacing other forms Of
gambling.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-10
Theatre Ticket
Tax Proposed
In French LalU
81 ASSOCIATED Press.

Paris, April "A tax equal to the
price Of admission on all theatre tick
cts IS proposed by a law just intro
duced in the chamber of deputies.
This proposed tax Is independent of
the present tax imposed for the BEN
eft Of charity and it is proposed that
it be levied in the form of stamps
that the directors of theatres viii be
required to paste upon all tickets of
admission. Nothing in the way Of
distraction or amusement to which
admission is charged is exempted in
this law, excepting when the entire
receipts are donated to charitable en-
terprises.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-10
Zeppelins Make
A tack onRussi011
Agitation Sta ton
q AssocIATEp PREss.

Berlin, April Sit was officially
announced today that four German
Zeppelins yesterday attacked the Rus
sian aviation station at the entrance
to the gulf Of Riga, dropped twenty
bonds and forced two Russian aero
planes TO descend, while no German
planes were injured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-10
SYLVIA PANKHURST BUSTED
BY MANY IRATE CITIZENS

London, April s.-sylvia Pankhurst,
militant suffragette and number Of
others. tried to hold an anti-conscrip-
ton and peace meeting IN Trafalgar
SQUARE today, but thousands OF civil
lians charged and broke up the meet
ing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-10
GERMAN COMPANY PAYS
100 PER CENT DIVIDEND

Berlin, April s.-The German Iron
Works at Niederschoeneweide has just
declared q dividend of 100 per cent
on its entire capital. The dividend
last year was 16 per cent The plant
produces metals from scrap materials.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-10
MILLIONS OF ENVELOPES
IN FRAMING LETTERS

Washington, April 9.-Senators and
members of the house of represent
atives used 1864. 367 envelopes IN
1915 in franking letters to their con-
stituents sad others, through the pos
tai @ag~sa@.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-10
WOMEN POSTMEN IN
LONDON ARE NUMEROUS

London, April e.-The number of
women postmen employed IN London
has Just been increased from 500 to
], 900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-10

ecOntinusd On Paso Two.s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-10

The Ideal Summer Resort
BATHING. BOATING. FISHING
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-10-19
Notice..

In the Matter of the Receiver
ship of Darlington Bros, Ltd.
Notice is hereby given to all
persons herein interested to
show cause within ten days from
the present notification, if any
they have or can, why the Final
Account presented by Robert
Darlington, Receiver, liquidating
the affairs of Darlington Bros,
Ltd, should not be approved,
homologated and the funds paid
out in accordance Herewith.
By order of the Court. This
Sept. Goth, 1916.
J. Adolph Pierce,
Deputy Clerk of Court
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-10-19
Resolution of Coincidence
Passed BY Parish Scioo!
Board.

In as much as the all wise
Ruler OF human destiny has
seen tit in his infinite wisdom
aud in pursuance Of the Divine
will to call from the HON g Of her
loved ones the wife Of our es .
teemed member, |. J. Green, to
that better land above, and know.
ing as we do the loneliness of bis
heart, and his home in this sad
hour Of bereavement, therefore,
we, the Board of Public School
Directors for the Parish of
Washington in regular session
assembled do hereby tender and
extend to Mr.. Green, and to his
family, our earnest and sincere
continuance of sympathy and
human consolation can have but
little effect in times like this,
but all that human friendship
human respect, and fraturna.
love can offer we extend to him
in the fullest degree, and we
say to him as his associates anC
friends to greive not as those
who have no hope, but to loOl
upward and onward to that bet
ter land where sickness and sor
row comes not and parting shall
be no more. We say to him to
bow with all the submission
that is possible to the human
mind, to the Devine decree, anC
to look forward to that eterna
meeting where parting shall b.
no more,
Be it further resolved that
page in our minute book be Sc
apart for this resolution, that
copy be sent to the family, an
to the local press for publication
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-10-19


=, 'N
~,
'0''
l. j b"' u Angie >I'7"V r''-
7r, Dan
Me>'"''IeS booVS anu NC
EiEeeN spent Sunday N'til Feid-
ives near NlV' ile' 'N'''
Half and whole Nofasses Bar,
refs 1oF SAFE
| ne ''"0'NS'0" 'o''f7' i'c'
Misses Jessie and Josie Bate,
man spent the week end with
Misses Emma and Eva Williams
at BogaIuSa.
>, n D. r D.,,,