davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-21
SENATE HEARS
HEATED TALKS
ABOUT THEWAR
British Branded as 'Perpet-
ual Robbers and Germans
AS Murderers
DEBATE BROUGHT ON
BY SENATOR SMITH
: Senator John Sharp Will
Jams Vigorously Replies
To Georgia Senator
DEBATE BROUGHT ON
BY SENATOR SMITH
Ry ASSOCIATED PREss.

Washington, Jan. 20.--Issues aris-
ing from the European war were dis
cussed without restraint In the SEN
ate today IN the warmest debate on
international questions since congress
convened. Great Britafn's interior
ence with American trade was charac-
teriged as perpetual robbery" Ger
many was branded as guilty of muir
der" Pleas were made for an en-
barge on munitions and foodstuffs to
England, and charges made and de-
MED that British censors intercepted
American mail to learn American
trade secrets.
Hoke Smith, Of Georgia, precipi-
tated the debate when he delivered q
long speech denouncing Great Brit
aims course in holding up neutral
commerce, particularly cotton ship
ments TO Germany. Smith proposed
an embargo on Great Britain.
Senator John Sharp Williams Wig
orously replied, declaring he was not
willing TO 90 TO war for mere dollars,
nor to have the people of Dixie placed
Ia the attitude Of holding property on
o plane with human life. Williams
said that until the issue of murdered
American women and children on
high seas is settled he would not nag
the administration about property
losses.
Smith dramatically replied that
because Germany was guilty of muir
der must we concede the right Of
perpetual robbery to Great Britain"
Smith said the United States should
take a firm stand.
Williams declared the allies, war
ring for their life, liberty and inde-
pendence, would not be bullied by the
congress of the United States, backed
by an army of ninety thousand and
the fourth navy in the World.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-21
Fighting Has Been Re-
sumed Between the Two
Countries Named
ITALY OFFICIALLY
NOTIFIED OF FACT
Nicholas Has Rejected All
Terms Offered by the
Austrian Government
BY Asso, Hated PRpss

Rome, Jan. 20.---Fighting between
Austria and Montenegro has been re-
summed. Montenegro notified Italy Of
ficially of this fact today.
Montenegro's decision was COM
nunicated to the Italian foreign Of
flee from the Montenegro premier.
The note is to the effect that King
Nicholas and the Montenegro gov
eminent have rejected all terms Of
fered by Austria and that fighting al
ready has been resumed along the
whole front.
King Nicholas remains with his
army to organize the country's de-
lenses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-21
SMOKE BOMBS
USED IN FIGHT
WITH ENEMY
Berlin Claims a Novel
Weapon Was Made Use
of by British Enemy
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Berlin, Jan. 20.-An attack by the
British with the use of smoke bombs
on the German positions north of
Frelinghien, in northern France is
announced in today's official state
ment by German headquarters.
IL IL declared that the attack along
front of several hundred yards was
beaten off with heavy loss to the Brit
ish. The statement says:
Western theater Of war. Our posi-
tions north of Frelinghien were at
tackled yesterday evening by the En-
gIish, who used smoke bombs. The
attack extended over width Of some
hundred metres. The enemy was re-
pulsed with severe loss.
Enemy artillery, according to the
usual plan, shelled the church at Lens.
An English biplane carrying %
machine guns, the machine being a
unit OF an enemy squadron, was shot
down near Tourcoing by German
I ,airman.
On the User front from our anti
aircraft guns forced an enemy ma
cnlne to land in the enemy lines. The
aeroplane was Immediately destroyed
by our artillery.
During last night we dropped
bombs ON military establishments in
Nancy.
Eastern theatre of war: There
have been artillery duels and outpost
skirmishes at various points.
Balkan theatre of war: There is
nothing to report"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-21
SHARP ATTACK
On POLICY Of
THEPRES|DENT
A Republican Congressman
Blanes Administration
for Murders In. Mexico
81 AssoCIATED PREss.


Washington, Jan. 20.-The Santa
Ysabel murderers were declared to
be the logical fruit" of the admins
tration's Mexican policy in speech
in the house today by Representative
Mondell, Republican, of Wyoming, re-
viewing outrages committed against
Americans in Mexico since the over
throw of Madero.
"By not a policy of 'watchful
waiting but 'nischievous meddling,'
said Mr.. Mondell, coupled with base
betrayal and calloused, Indifference to
the welfare and safety of American
citizens, has the administration lost
the respect and confidence and earned
the contempt of first one and then an
other and finally all the people of
Mexico. BY the same process has the
administration subjected our citizens
IN Mexico in the sort of treatment
likely to be melted out TO citizens Of q
country whose authorities have
brought upon them the ill-will and
distrust and hatred of whole peo-
pie"
The administration, the speaker de-
clared, chad ignored past American
practice in international intercourse"
In its plan of personal vengeance"
against Huerta, and then by recog-
nizing Carranza, had given, "the
clearest and most convincing proof of
the error and insincerity of is decla-
rations that no government would
ever be recognized which did not have
a constitutional basis for its author
i+v -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-21
Norwegian Bark
Burned at Sea. No
Name Is Learned
RY ASSOCIATED Press.

New York, Jan. 20.-The British
steamer Penistone arrived today from
Havre and reported having sighted on
the night of January 2, a vessel on
fire at latitude 47.0S north; longitude
28.16 west. The Penistone steamed
around the burning ship during the
night in vain search for lifeboats.
Soon after daylight the officers said
they made out the burning craft to be
a sailing ship which had Norwegian
flag painted on her starboard side.
The Penistone again steamed around
the vessel which had almost burned
to the waters edge, but failed to find
any trace Of life boats or RATS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-21
TERMS OF AUSTRIA is
LEARNED IN PARIS

Paris, Jan. 20.-There are persis-
tent rumors, says the Petit Parisien
that Austria offered to Montenegro,
to furnish for capitulation of the lat
ter country, a portion of Albania with
the town of Scutari and even part
of Serbia.
No one knows, continues the news
paper when the terms of capitula-
ton were signed. The diplomatic
corps at Cettinje was kept in COM
plete ignorance until Monday morn
ing last. On the evening of the pre-
vious day the diplomats at Pdgoritza
were advised to proceed to Scutari as
fast as possible. They arrived there
on the following morning and were
then informed by the Montenegro
premier that peace negotiations had
been begun with Austria. They were
told that, If they did not wish to fall
into the hands of the Austrians, they
should hasten without delay to the
Albanian coast, whence they could
reach Brindisi.
They promised that he would soon
follow them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-21
MAY PURCHASE
A PORTION Of
MEXICO SOON
ACCESSIBILITY of u. S. Seek
ing Northern Port Been
Discussed by President
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.


Washington, Jan. 20.-Advisability
of the United States seeking to ac-
quire portion of Northern Mexico by
purchase or treaty, it was learned to-
day, is being urged by American citi-
zens along the border and has been
recently discussed with President
Wilson.
Senator Ashurst of Arizona, who
saw the president yesterday, is said
to have preached the subject. The
Arizona senator today however, would
not discuss this feature of the con-
ference.
It is pointed out by persons inter
ested in the suggestion that American
interests are located chiefly in North
ern Mexico and requirement of that
territory would do much to settle the
present difficulties and present future
disturbances.
Mexican problems were not dis
cussed in the senate today. Debate
had been expected on Senator Sher-
mans resolution of inquiry as ia
whether the United States made any
agreement with Central or South
American countries not to intervene
in Mexico without their consent. The
resolution, however was referred to
the foreign relations committee with
out debate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-21
VIEWS OF ITALY ON
THE BALKAN SITUATION

Rome, Jan. 20.-The Stefani agency
sends a dispatch from Ancona, deal
ing with speech made by Saliva
tore Bazailie, minister without port
folio in the Italian cabinet, in which
the minister, while urging that the
new loan be supported, presented the
views of the italian government on
the Balkan situation.
"The surrender of Montenegro
said Signor Harzilie, would make
imperative that we consider the DOM
nation of the Adriatic especially If
heroic Serbia is ever 20 have port
there. The truth is that If in the last
hours artillery taken by Italy from
her own defenses had arrived at the
summit of Mount Lovcen, Austria
would have been enriched only that
much more in war spoils.
Regarding the Albanian relief ex-
petition, it is only possible now for
me to state that Italy organized the
lcontinG>a - Page Three.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-21
ACKS
ARE VIOLENT.
in BESSARB|A
Enter Trenches of Austro-
Hungarians at a Number
of Places
RUSSIANS ALSO
DEFEATING TURKS
Torpedo Boats of the Car
Destroy 1853 Vessels In
a Raid
RUSSIANS ALSO
DEFEATING TURKS
RY ASSOCIATED PREss.

London, Jan. 20.-The Russians
with strongly reinforced armies are
violently attacking the Austro- Hun
garians along the Bessarabian from
tier. The Austro- Hungarian official
report says that between Toporcutz
and Boyan the Russians at several
places entered the Teutonic trenches
and engaged in hand-to-hand encoun-
tiers. To the northeast Of Czernowitz
the Russians claim to have captured
an Austro-H Hungarian sector and to
have repulsed five desperate counter
attacks.
Russia also announces that Russian
torpedo boats made a raid in the
Black sea, destroying 1853 sailing yes
sells along the Anatolian coast. In
the Caucasus Russia claims the Turks
were thrown back from their positions
along a long front with heavy losses.
In addition to the artillery and min
ing operations along the French front,
Berlin announces British infantry at
tackled the Germans north of Frelin-
ghien, but were repulsed.
It was announced in the British
parliament that the British force COM
ing up the Tigris valley to the relief
of the British forces henmed in at
Kut Ell Amara, are now within seven
miles of that place. A big battle is
expected there.
It was officially announced that
fighting has been resumed between
the Montenegrins and Austro- Hunga-
rians, but no news of the develop
ments King Nicholas is reported at
Podgoritza with his troops.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-21
NICHOLAS AND SONS
WITH ARMY TO LAST

London, Jan. 20.-Sir John Roper
Darlington, consul general in London
for Montenegro, today. received Of
fetal confirmation of the report that
King Nicholas of Montenegro, and his
sons would remain with their troops,
determined to fight to the last. Queen
Milena with two of her daughters,
the dispatch adds, had reached Italy
on their way to France.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-21
MONTENEGRO ARMY
NEVER CAPITULATED

London, Jan. 20-An official French
statement received here today from
Paris says the Montenegrin army
never capitulated, and IN fact, that no
formal negotiations for peace were
enetred upon. King Nicholas is said
to be at Podgoritza with his troops.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-21
MiddiesOrdered
Dismissed From
Naval Academy
nv ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Jan. 20.-Recommen-
dations for the dismissal Of Thomas
H. Davis, of South Carolina, and F.
J. Kelly, IT., Of Brooklyn, from the
naval academy, were placed today be-
fore the president A court martial
found them guilty of attractions of
the rules.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-21
Accident to the
Ry71da171 Is Yet
Not Explained
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Jan. 20.-Consul Gen.
eral Skinner at London, cabled today
that the disabling of the Holland
America liner Ryndam from New
York for Rotterdam, was due to an
undescribed accident after leaving
Falmouth. His account Of the mum
Der of three killed and four injured
in the crew agrees with the reports
from abroad. The Ryndam now is
at Gravesend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-21
STEAMER IS FLOATEn.

London, Jan. 20.-The Holland
American steamship Ryndam, after
an accident resulting in the death of
three stokers and the injury of four
others, ran aground at Gravesend
yesterday, was foated today. The
vessel is anchored at Holes Haven.
The Ryndam left New York, January
5 for Rotterdam with ISL passengers
and a crew of 200 men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-21
PENSACOLA WEATHER

Generally fair Friday
and Saturday, moderate
east winds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-21

lCOutinued on Page Three.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-21

Yesterdays temperature:
Highest, so degrees; low
est, ~ degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-21

lc0ntineSa z eage Three.l
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-21
BUILDING PERMITS.

81. p. .Mendonca, owner. Location
mauka side of Hotel street, 5000 feet
Eva from Nuuanu street. Toilet anl
addition to building. H. L. Kerr
architect. M. Akimoto, builder. Esti
mated cost, $500. <l.-s.. a,-..ss g-
G. w. Sehuman, owner. Location
Makiki Heights, 150 feet mauka from
end of Makiki street. Servants quar-
ters and garage. H. Furubayashi
architect and builder. Estimated cost
$3.50. e
J, r. Holt, owner. Location, Wal
kiki side of Liliha street, 400 feet
makai from Wyllie street Servants
quarters. F. Suzuki, builder. Est!
mated cost, $3.50. -. ...~
Miss E. McMinamin. owner Loca
ton, Kalia, Waikiki side of Dewey
road. $50 feet makai from Kalia road
Dwelling. Tanaka, builder and achi.
tect. Estimated cost, $1100. 49,. =. +
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-21
REDFIELD SAYS
ACT | must Be
ENFORCED

Because the Seamen's Act is being
evaded or violated collectors of GUS
toms must not hereafter allow any
vessel to depart from an American
port without the required number OF
certified seamen and lifeboat men, no
matter what the circumstances are, an
order received today by Collector NAL
colin A. Franklin from the department
CT commerce, and signed by Secretary
William c. Redfield, states:
+ "The department is informed" says
the letter, that the act is being evad-
ed or violated in these essential res
poets, "a by permitting vessels to
depart without the lawful number OF
certificated able seamen; CD by ship
ping seamen at small wage for the
first month and large wage for sub
sequent months 3)ntby signing on
crews within six hours of the seize
dule times Of departure, evading the
opportunity for filing sworn COM
plaint requiring muster" -. .
The letter adds that the abuse of
the temporary courtesy allowing yes
sells to depart where the master certi-
fled that he had made every effort to
comply with the law, has made it ne
cessary to withdraw the courtesy. Col
lectors will not be allowed to clear
any. vessel not having the required
number of certified. able seamen, un-
less express permission is first recelv-
ed from the department.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-21
Nearly $65;OOO
Will Be Earned
On Return Trip
Japanese Freighter Proving a
Gold Nine for Owners; Gets
So a Ton for Lumber

After she unloads her coal cargo
which she brought today to the Inter.
Island from Muroran, the Japanese
steamer Hokkai Maru will earn near.
ly+ s65.000 for her owners by carry.
ing 1900 tons OF lumber from Port.
land to Shanghai
Capt. s. Kobayashi, the freighter's
commander, made this statement to-
day. He said the steamer has been
chartered to take the lumber at the
rate OF Is yen a ton, deadweight. This
is So. The boat can carry 1900 tons
deadweight, which means $64,S00 for
the return voyage. The Hokkai will
sail in three or four days, the captain
said. "a
Cargo brought to ffono;uIu by the
Hokkai Maru, which docked at the
Inter-Island's cualing wharf about 8
o'clock this morning, consisted of 1900
tons Of coal from Muroran, and $40
tons OF pig iron for the Honolulu
Iron Works; The steamer left Muro-
ran March 6, and met storm when
10 days out. Winds blowing so miles
an hour were experienced for three
days. No damage was done.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-21
MANILA EXPECTS
TO Go. ON by
TOMORROW

That he expects to resume his Tey-
age TO Port Swettenhanl, Straits Set.
tlement, tomorrow afternoon. was stat.
ed today by Capt. A. FL Petersen, mas
ter of the Chilean steamer Manila,
who said he will get all his bunker
coal aboard before tonight. The Ma
Mia is taking 500 tons. ,,-"
This morning Capt. Peterson stated
that the ship is not damaged to any
extent which would necessftate put.
ting her into drydock He said the
owners, the Pacific Dredging Com
pahy of San Francisco, through s. L.
G. Knox, its president, advised him by
cable today not to have the steamer
put into drydock unless tits absolute
ly necessary -.<.. s..-
Capt. Peterson said he testified yes
terday before the board of harbor com
missioners, relative to the grounding
OF his steamer Saturday afternoon on
the Waikiki side of the harbor chan
mel, between buoys 4 and 6, while she
was being piloted in by Capt. j. =.
LCrenzen, territorial pilot. 80. &
At noon the BishoJ Insurance
Agency, local representative of the San
Francisco sboar1 of marine uIderwrit-
ers, said it had received a report to-
day from Capt. J. R. Macaulay, who
made a survey Of the Manila, stating
that the steamer is undamaged, and
can go to sea again.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-21
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per Matson str. Manoa, today, from
San Francisco: DIR. John Andrew
Mrs. John Andrew, F. M. Baxter, Mrs
F.. NJ. Baxter, Mrs. L. A. Beard and in
fant, ]. c. Blair, S. A. Brooks, E. N
Bunt, Mrs. E. N. Bunt, Mrs. Marguer
ite Clark, Mrs S. M. Collins, Clifford
Conley, VIM. A. Dickey, Allen Dickey
Mrs. Robert L. Estes, Miss c. O'Brien
Miss H. Assalena, Miss A. Lewis, J
K. Foster, Miss D. Frances, J. s. Cor.
don, Mrs. j. S. Gordon, w. H. Harris
Mrs. w. H. Harris, Leon Honigsberg
er, Miss Katherine Kraft, j. NJ. Muir.
ply, Mrs. Murphy, Miss A. Nichols. NJ
O'Brien, Mrs. NJ O'Brien, A. Ofind
Miss Pickford, w ]. Plogsted, Mrs. w.
J. Plogsted, A. Rasmussen, Miss Rita
Scholz, Miss Lilly Scholz, Miss Muriel
Scholz, G. j. Scott, Miss Mary Sexton.
M. A. Silva, VIM. Taylor, Miss Helena
Walker, A. WE'LL, Mrs. A. WE'LL, Mrs
H. Woodwork, Earl Wrankle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Scholz and Master Scholz.
Per IL. str. Mauna Kea, from Hilo.
March 81 E. LANCER, A. J. Campbell,
A. B. Hodson, Mrs. L. J. Quantrell
Miss H. Burke, Miss D. Clearwater,
Miss E. Talbot, Mrs. A B. Castleman.
Miss B. Fay, Mrs M. B. Flora, Mrs. C.
G. Shoemaker, Mrs. M. F. Gardner.
Masters Gardner (2), Mrs. G. G. Ken
nedy, H. Lemke and wife, H. Irwin,
E. r. Marshall, r. A. Young and wife,
W. L. Robinson and wife, Miss r.
Robinson, Masters Robinson l2), Mrs.
1. Robinson, Judge G. F. Parsons, s..
Miyoshi, Miss Maxine, Miss Takagi
E. Roe, Mrs. P. T. Phillips, w. E.
DeverealIx, D. Lycurgus, L. Goodman
and wife, Chuck Hoy, Mrs s. Hartung
and 2 children, r. L. Halsey, g. p.
Rawley and wife, Mrs. Robert Horner,
j. Hutchings, Mrs. Sasaki and chill
dren, L. l. Schmidt, T. Onishi, C. E.
King, S. Takemori, R. Patterson and
wife, Y Takakuwa, S. Awoki, F.
Perry, J. r. Coelho, E. H. Hart, O..
Sebalbuino, - Okamoto, r. Ledis-
ma, Akana Lum Ko. .....- .-..#
Per Oceanic str. Sonoma, from Aus
trafia, today: For Honolulu-Mi
Pendleton, c. Doutney, Mrs. Doutney
and child, E. Lanjier, Miss !. Sharp,
Mr.. and Mrs. La Vier. -. -,.---- =
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-21
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per IL. str Kinau, for Kauai
March 81: G. L. Hall, j. 8, Raymond
J. Unger, A. Bechert, Mrs J. H. Bale,
Miss Deinert, T. H. Burns, J. Pearson,
Mrs. B., Englehardt, Miss A. Engle,
hardt,. Mrs. John c. Bigelow, Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy, G. A. Woode, G. H. Larri.
son, N. c. Grover, Master Miranda,
Mrs. George Miranda, F. g. Farwell,
Miss Farwell, Miss Houghtailing, Miss
Alice Regan. Maj Redington, r.
Oliver, J. r. Myers, Mrs. R. Kanahele,
G. Rodiek, ]. F. Hamburg. =. /
Per IL. str. Mikahala, for Maui
Molokai and Lanai, March 81: Miss J.
Kahele, Mrs. P. Natto. - .,>..
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-21

MANOA REPORTS
fine VOYAGE
FROM COAST

. We had the finest i I'D of weather
all the way over" said Capt. Francis
"A. Edwards of the Matson steamer
Manoa, few minutes after she dock
cd at o'clock this morning at Pier
10, after making the voyage over in
days, IA hours ana SO minutes
Aght trade winds and smooth seas un.
I'll close to the islands and fresh
northwest winds after nearing Oahu
We're reported by the commander.
The Manoa brought 50 passengers
to this port, including 10 Australian
and New Zealand people. who came
over to join the Canadian-Austral.
asian liner Niagara at this port to.
morrow and go to Australia on her.
In the New Zealand party are IN.
ciuded Mr.. and Mrs. M. O.. O'Brien
and family. Mr.. o'Brien has been
New Zealand's official commissioner
to the San Francisco exposition and Is
returning home, having finished his
work.
Purser L. E. Hamilton reported the
steamers cargo to include 4303 tons
Tor Honolulu and 1928 for KaanapaH.
Albert Wilson is chief officer this
trip. The former chief, N. Fogarty, is
probably going back to his old posi-
tion on the Matsonia., p. G. Erickson
is the new second officer. He was fo--
merly third officer on the Wilhel-
nina
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-21
MANY STEAMERS
COMING FROM
ALL POINTS

At 8 o'clock tomorrow morning the
Canadian7Australasian liner Niagara
will be off port, from Vancouver and
Victoria, according to radio re.
ceived today by the shipping depart
ment of Theo. H. Davies & Co, the
local agents She will dock about 3
O'Clock at Pier T.. The liner will sail
at O'Clock tomorrow afternoon for
Australia from the same pier, taking
30 passengers; from this. port, includ-
ing Nine. Melba. and party. Freight
out will be Is tons. ...->. -. -,
The T. X. r. liner Persia Maru viii
arrive ct daylight tomorrow from the
coast, a radio to Castle e Cooke
states. She docks at Pier 6. She Is
bringing mail from San Francisco and
will sail tomorrow afternoon, hour u
sailing being set after she arrives.
The Persia Maru wifi take full des-
patch Of mail for the Orient. -
Not until daylight Thursday morn
ing will the China Nail liner China
arrive off port from San Francisco. a
radio to Hackfeld's passenger depart.
ment this morning says. She will
dock at Pier and sail in the after
noon for Yokohama, Nagasaki, Shang-
hal and Hongkong, taking passengers
and mail. -...: ....'
The harbor masters office expects
the Panama Maru Thursday morning
from the Orient, to sail Friday for
San Francisco. The Nippon Maru is
due Saturday morning from Yoko-
hama, to sail Sunday for San Fran.
cisco. Sunday morning the Dairen
Maru is due from Yokohama.