davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-02-04
RAILROAD TINE TABLE
k:!Alil..l.,l'

Arrival and departure Of traIns frons
coluapbia.)
Train No. leaves at 6:15 D. m.
Train No. 6 leaves at S:25 a. m.
Train No. leaves at SIS q. N.
Train No. 10 leaves at IL a. m.
Train No. IL leaves at $40 .. m
South Bound
Train No. 3 arrives at 1865 L. m.
Train No. arrives at $3.50 D. m.
Train No. arrives at 1880 p. m.
Train No. 8 arrives at 1855 q. m.
Train No. II arrives at 4:30 D. N.
NJ, r. and s. Division.
South Bound.
Train No. Al leaves at 1000 Q. M
Train No. 40 leaves at 6:15 D. m
North Bound.
Train No. 40 arrives at $500 q n.
Train No. AZ arrives at sos D. N.
NJ, C. & St. l. ny. s
North Bound.
No. 267 arrives $3.50 a. m. /
No. 141 arrives at 4:s6 p. n.
South Bound.
No. 142 departs s:E6 q. N.
No. IA departs 5:3S .. M
J. o. Fry, Ticket Agent, ooumhks,
Tenn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-02-04
IKE JOHNSON
| TAKES HIS LIFE
FORMER WELL KNOWN LIQUOR
DEALER BLOWS OUT HIS
BRAINS.
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 3.-Ike
johnson, former prominent liquor deal
er Of Nashville and for many years
the proprietor of the Southern Turf.
one Of the best known liquor saloons
in all the South, killed himself this
morning in his rooms over the old
saloon. He fred the fatal shot with
q revolver.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-02-04
Galvanized Roofing

Big stock of Galvanized Roofing.
both Corrugated and v-Crimped. all
lengths-Street, Martin & Vaughan
Co. IL
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-02-04
SUES AND ATTACHES
BABY ELEPHANT
MAN CLAIMS USHER USED OBJ
SCENE LANGUAGE IN PRES
ENcE OF BRIDE.

JACKSON, Tenn, Feb. 3-Three
damage suits were argued Wednesday
morning in the court Of appeals cham
bers, one of which was against Bar.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-14
WANTS
HUMANE KIND
IRE 7 MEN 7
John Mitchell Outlines Aim
and Desire of Organ
lied Labor.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, N. Y, Feb. 13-John
Mitchell, chairman of the state indus
trial commission, in an address here
today outlined as follows the aim of
organized labor:
A minimum wage enabling men,
and women to- live in manner comfort
able to American standards; educate
children; provide against old age and
sickness; an eight-hour day, giving
opportunity for cultivation of home
life and enjoyment of books, music
and wisely employed leisure; legisla-
ton prohibiting employment in dan
gerous pursuits Of children of tender
years and frail physique; laws safe
guarding the lives and limbs work
men engaged in dangerous occupa-
tons and compensation for injuries
sustained in employment; progressive
improvement of sanitary working and
housing conditions of wage eamers;
preservation of constitutional guaran-
tee of trial by jury and free speech
and free press.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-14
LEGISLA 7 I'VE
ATMOSPHERE
IS CLAR|F|E D
Garrison Resignation Serves
to Clear Up Muddled
Situation.
WILL FEDERALIZE
NATIONAL GUARD
President and Congressman
Are Brought Closer
Together.
~ AssocIarEp PRRss.

Washington, Feb. 13.-Secretary
Garrison's resignation last week has
clarified the legislative atmosphere
with regard to national defense and
Philippine independence and appar-
emily has been Of far reaching impor-
lance, as it has served to bring Will
son and congress closer together.
Garrison's resignation finally sealed
the fate of his continental army plan,
which the chairmen of both house and
senate military committees declared
never would been accepted in con-
gress.
Work already has begun for fed
eralizing the militia and many con-
gressmen who took only a passive in
terest in the national defense plans
are now showing more interest since
they are convinced there won't be a
continental army.
Many congressman declare that
Wilson's determination not to stand
irrevocably for any one plan of Gre
ating an army reserve indicates that
he hereafter will place more reliance
in the Judgment of congress than pre-,
viously.
The house committee this week is
expected to adopt with little changes
the senate bill providing for complete
independence for the Philippines
within four years.
In the senate this week the Mica
raguan, Columbian and Haitien trea-
ties viii be the chief subject of inter
est. On Tuesday the b-judiciary
committee will resume hearings. on
the inquiry into the confirmation of
Louis ID. Brandeis for the supreme
court.
Wilson's return tomorrow from a
weekend cruise on the Mayfiower viii
mark the beginning of busy week OF
conferences with congressional lead
ers over the appointment of the new
secretary of war, national defense
plans and other legislation. impress
sions seem to be growing that the
new secretary of war won't be chosen
from the army. This if true, would
eliminate Major General Goethals,
who has been recommended by more
than forty representatives.
Speaker Clark tonight issued a
statement declaring that talk of GUST
ing Representative Iitchin from the
house majority leadership is all nom
sense, and that whenever he felt it
necessary he would leave the chair
to advocate any measure, but would
do so without any intent to supplant
Kitchin or any one else. He added
that Kitchin, the same as any other
congressman, has got the right to his
own opinion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-14
Guests of Archbishop Mum
delein Had Narrow
Escape From Death.
ONE HUNDRED MADE
VIOLENTLY SICK.
An Analysis Showed Each
Had Taken Over Ounce
of Arsenic.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Chicago, Feb. 13.-An analysis OF
the poisoned soup, which made hun
bred or more prominent guests VIC
lently i'll at the banquet given by
Archbishop Mundelin here Thursday
night at the University club, was
completed today by DIR. Frederick O.
Tonney, who said the guests escaped
death by narrow margin.
DR.. Tonney said the entire kettle
of soup contained one ounce of white
oxide of arsenic, each guest getting
one and one-half grains Of the drug.
In the amateur laboratory of Jean
Crones, the missing assistant chef at
the club, detectives say they found an
empty ounce bottle which had con-
tanned arsenic.
According to his statement, a con-
siderable amount of active poison
was placed by an employee of the club
kitchen in the soup served at the BAN
quet.
The man, whose name was not di-
vulged was described to the police
as a fanatic whose mentality pos
sibly was disordered. Mgr. Doherty
said that analysis of the soup had
disclosed the presence of mineral poi
son. The suspected man did not re-
turn to his room after the banquet
and search of his apartments dis
closed carefully equipped labora-
tory and several walls of poison.
Archbishop Mundelein did not par
take of the soup.
The employee sought, Doherty an
nounced later, is Jean Crones, 20
years old, who was hired by the club
as an assistant to the chef last Sep
TENDER. A description of him has
been sent to all the big cities.
Doaerty, with police assistance in
vestigated Crones' apartments. The
police say they found a chemical lab
oratory with TASKS of various poi
sons, one identical with the poison re-
vealed by the chemists analysis.
There, too, they found a number of
books of anarchistic type.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-14
Teutons Make Fierce Sue
cessive Attacks on the
French in Artois.
HEAVY LOSSES BY
GERMANS REPORTED
French Artillery Does Con-
siderable Damage in
Argonne Section.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Feb. 13.-The Germans are
fiercely attacking French positions in
the Artois section and Champagne. In
the latter district Berlin reports the
capture of a front about seven hum
bred yards long, while Paris admits
the Germans gained a footing in some
French advanced trenches near Ia
hure Somme railroad. In Artois,
southwest of Vimy, German attacks
followed one another in quick success
sion, there being three this afternoon.
Pushing forward in the face of hail
of shells and bullets the Germans on
the fourth attempt entered the
French first line trench, which, how
ever, they failed to hold, being driven
out with considerable losses of dead
and wounded, according to Paris.
Northeast of Scissors, the German
attack was preceded by a lombard
naent and resulted in the capture of q
French trench near the Crouy road,
but here also the Germans were
thrown out, leaving dead and wound
cd. All around scissors the German
artillery was busy preparatory to in
fantry attacks, which the French vol
leys, however, prevented being car
ried through.
On the British end of the line there
was sapping and mining. French ar
tillery has done considerable damage
to German positions in Argonne and
artillery duels are in progress in. Lor-
raine and Vosges.
Heavy guns are active in the north
crn section of the Russian front but
no changes in positions occurred. In
the Isonzo region the Austrians took
Italian trenches in the Rombon zone,
while italian artillery bombarded the
Austrian positions at various points,
especially around Gorilla
On the Black sea Russian torpedo
boats sank Turkish sailing vessels and
destroyed bridges and depots ashore.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-14
Berlin Ad771ires
Plays of Bard
ofAUO71 Greatly

Berlin, Feb. 13.-More of Shakes
peare's plays are on The boards in
Berlin than in London. There are
only two running in London, "The
Merchant of Venice" and Midsummer
Nights Dream" while theaters here
devote themselves to German versions
of Hamlet, which is given in two
houses, Twelfth Night" Julius Gaze
sar," Midsummer Nights Dream, !"
and the comedy Of Errors" Recent
ly, however, there was a short season
in London of the Comedy Of Errors"
But in Berlin the German classics,
such as Schiller's Die Junfrau Won
Orleans, Maria Stuart and Wallen-
tein's Todst, Gothe's Faust and Gotz
Won Berlichingen also draw large
houses, while the plays Of Ibsen,
Freitag, Hauptmann and Sunder-
mann figure largely on the list. Not
only the best Of German grand opera
but some of the popular works Of
Verdi are heard in the German CAPT
tai. The bills of its ten best the
aters during a single week in January
name 45 different plays and operas,
all of them worlds classics.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-14
YOUNG
TURKS STICKS
To The ALLIES
Essad Pasha's Adherence to
Cause Been Received
With Thankfulness.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Feb. l3.-NewS of Essad
Pasha's adherence to the cause of the
allies has been received here with
thanEfulness, as the operations Of
Albanian irregulars in the rear of the
Servian army was causing considera-
BILE apprehension. With his 10000
men, many of them armed with rifles
and ammunition seized from the Ger
man and Austrian consulates in Al
bania, it is believed Essad viii be
able to control enemy tribesmen and
keep the line of communication open
for the allied troops. He has already
extended welcome to the Italian
troops who entered Albania by way
of Durazzo.
Essad is described as a wild, print
tive character, and, as the descendant
of a Moslem family of great power
and antiquity in Albania, he is in
tensely patriotic. In the days Of
Turkish rule, he early identified him
self with the Young Turk party, al
though he later became their bitter
opponent. He intrigued against Alb
dull Hamid to avenge the assassina-
ton of his elder brother by Adults
agents.
When the Balkan war broke out
Essad fought with the Turks and
gained high reputation by the skill
of his defense of Scutari In 1913. The
prominence the heads of his family
had held as robber chiefs bred IN him
the ambition to become king of Al
bania. But he was forced by the Eu-
ropean powers to agree to the choice
of Prince William of WED. The truce
was not long. The new kings inca
pacity and lack of tact soon caused
Essad to organize a revolt. But
Prince William fled to the protection
of Austrian warships. Essad himself
was arrested and detained for time,
but. was released through Italian me-
diation.
Last October Essad was formally
made dictator of Albania and COM
mander-in-chief of the army. He then
expressed to the Italian minister his
gratitude. for the interest Italy once
took in his behalf.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-14
RAPID FALL IN
TEMPERATURE
Mercury Shoots Downward
Following a Light Rain
in the Forenoon.

An unexpected cold wave arrived
in this section yesterday. II was
waited in by high north wind which
made its first appearance following
slight rain about $50 o'clock in
the forenoon. The mercury started
to race downward and with the wind
increasing in velocity and coming APP
parently out of Alaska it did not halt
in its course during the afternoon or
night.
From 81 degrees in the forenoon
the temperature went to Al degrees
by z o'clock, a fall of 26 degrees. Nor
did it cease falling when the weather
man took his records and observa-
tions. On the contrary it seemed
looking for new level and the fellow
caught out without an overcoat pre-
scented a sorry plight.
Much colder weather has been ex-
perienced in Pensacola this season,
but none of the cold snaps have come
so Unexpectedly as the one of yester-
day..
The forecast for today is stin
colder.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-14
Conductors of A.
G. L. Opposed To
the Ne,O System
Rr ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Wilmington, N. c., Feb. 13.-Chair-
man S. ]. Brooks, of the general adj
justment committee of the Order Of
Railway Conductors announced here
today that 99.4 per cent of the SIS
freight and passengers conductors of
the Atlantic Coast Line railroad, had
voted to sustain the committee in any
demands it may make upon the COM
pany to abolish the new audit system
to which the men object.
The result Of the vote win be for
manly presented 70 the railroad Off
Gals tomorrow
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-14
WILL ARRANGE
CITY PRIMARY
DURING WEEK
City Executive Committee
Plans Meeting at an
Early Date.
ELECTION WILL BE
IN APRIL OR MAY
Probable That a First and
Second Primary Will
Be Conducted.

Chairman Clement Blount Is en-
pected TO call a meeting during thla
week Of the City Democratic exsu-
tive committee when the matter Of
holding one or more city primaries
will be discussed, some decision
reached and the dates named. one
Office, that Of commissioner, now held
by Mayor Greenhut is to be iIled.
The term expires the first Monday n
June. Besides Chairman Blouns the
committee is composed Of Capt. I. II.
Aiken, Robert Il. Anderson, Henry
Jeudevine and Joseph Riera.
After the committee decides the
question of one or two primaries the
dates can be selected. If the double
primary system, which has always
been followed in the city, is adopted,
then 1t will be necessary to hold one
of the primaries in April for the sec
ond must occur thirty days before the
general election. It Is understood the
last legislature passed an act per-
hitting cities to adopt the Bryan sim
gle primary plan, but it is understood
this Is not mandatory and cities can
continue the two primary system If
they desire.
Indications are the campaign for
commissioner viii be an interesting
one. Mayor Greenhut is to be d cam
didate to succeed himself and several
others have been mentioned as prob
able candidates, among them being
M. e. Clark, w. J. Forbes, Herbert RI.
D'Alemberte and City Engineer i.
Earle Thornton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-14
nv ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Paris, Feb. 13.-There are now &C.,
449 women in the French Red Cross
volunteer army, equipping 1,500 hos
pitfalls with an aggregate of $4,000
beds. The Red Cross flag now flies
over 2sa buildings In Paris alone.
The Society for Aid to Wounded
Soldiers, the largest of the three Red
Cross organizations and the origi-
nator of the work in France in 1864,
spent thirty-two million francs dur
ing the first seventeen months of the
war. The society has operated 796
hospitals, consisting 67,OS1 beds, and
given a total of q million days. care
to wounded soldiers. Besides these
hospitals, the society maintains hos-
pital Of 500 beds at Saloniki, 90 refu-
gees established in the sixth and
twentieth military regions in France,
seventy infrmaries in railroad sta
tions and forty-fve railroad canteens.
The cost of maintainence of hos
pitfalls varies so much that it is diff
cult to establish average cost per cap
tia per diem, but as near as can be
calculated this society has brought its
cost down to little over three francs
a day.
The Union des Femmes de France,
the second in Importance of the Red
Cross Societies has now 2s, 446 nurses,
eouipping $50 hospitals, with $4,000
beds, while the Association DIES DANES
Francasises has 10000 nurses, in $50
hospitals, with $4,000 beds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-14
ManyP NotU
Want to Master
Lingo the ur KS
IL Asgoc1ArEp 49,.

Berlin, Feb. 13.-So great has been
the impetus TO learn the Turkish
language that courses in it are now
being given In no less than 30 Ger
man cities, according to the German
Turkish association. More than 1,6O0
persons altogether are studying Turk
ish. So great has been the demand
in Berling for instruction in the Ian
guage Of the new ally that two extra
courses have had 10 he planned for
the end Of this month. One Is for
beginners and the second for moro
advanced students. The instruction in
all cases is by Turks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-14
French Red Cross Army
Is Immense Organization

The mortality among the Red Cross
nurses has been remarkably heavy
considering the character of their
work and the immunity they are sup
posed to enjoy under the international
regulations. Twenty-Five members of
the Society for Aid to the Wounded
Soldiers have given their lives to the
cause, some of them killed under shell
fire, others carried off by contagious
diseases. The nurses of this society
have received sixty-three epidemic
medals, sixty war crosses and one
cross of the Legion of Honor. The
first Red Cross victim of the war was
Mademoiselle Susanna Giles, who fell
at Luneville with her chest torn by
the fragments of a shell that burst
inside the hospital ward where she
was attending wounded. The next was
Mademoiselle Cagnard at Cambria,
who is declared to have been shot
point blank by Prussian soldier fir
ing into the hospital through the win
dow. During the bombardment of
Rheims seven women of the Red Cross
became victims of the bombardment,
including Madame Fontaine- Faudier
Mademoiselle Cause and five sisters
of charity.
Many women Of the Red Cross give
attention to men at the front who
have no one to remember them al
home. One member, Madame Richie
lot, the wife of Doctor L. G. Richelot
is god-mother to 900 soldiers, which
constitutes a record to date.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-14
Mayor of French
TOlU1l Put Ban on
Cert tain M oUies

Paris, Feb. 18.-The mayor Of the
suburban city Argenteuil has forbid
den moving picture theaters TO show
any more films Of the character OF
''The Mysteries Of New York" This
production seems TO be a sort Of cine
photographic imitation Of 'sThe Mys-
teries Of Paris" presenting ali the
most up-to-date methods Of crime.
Two young bandits, is and 20 years
old, who burglarized the villa Of Ma
dame Bordes in Argenteufl, said they
drew their inspiration from the pic
ture show.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-14
Russians In
Australia Must
axe Part IN War
y AssoCIATEp PREss.

Sydney, Australia, Feb. 13.-The
10000 Russian residents in Australia
have just been notified through con-
sular channels that all men among
them Of military age must take part
in the war. They are given the op-
ton of either joining the armies in
Russia or enlisting in the Australian
expeditionary forces. The Russians
in Australia are nearly all of the
working class, largely employed as
miners. The Russian consul here
said In explaining the call to the col
ors that the regulations Of that coun-
try make obedience to military com
mands imperative and that shirkers
are regarded as deserters and are
subject to martial law.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-14
Austrian Flyers
Kill Marry In a
Raid Over Italy
~ Assoc1ATFp PRESS.

Paris, Feb. 13.-Austrian aeroplanes
raided Ravenna and the neighboring
towns of Codigoro and Bottrighe in
Northeastern Italy, near the Adriatic,
yesterday.
Fifteen persons are reported killed
and many wounded. Several women
and children are among the injured.
At Ravenna a hospital and the Basili-
ca of SAINT Apollinare, erected in 535
Ammo Domini were damaged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-14
Submarines
LeaUe TODAY
For Pensacola
Flotilla Has Been at
Tampa for Gaspa-
rilla Carnival.
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Tampa, Feb. 13.-Submarines XII,
K-2 and KS, which came here for the
carnival with the monitor Tallahas-
see and destroyer Worden, today were
ordered to leave tomorrow for the
spring maneuvers at Pensacola.
The Cuban cruiser Cuba sailed for
Havana today with Carlos Manuel de
Cespedes, the Cuban minister at
Washington, aboard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-14

Despite the repeated assertions of
Associate Justice Hughes of the
United States supreme court that he
is not candidate for the Republican
nomination for the presidency and his
action in causing his name to be re-
moved from primary ballots, there is
persistent talk of the possibility of
his being named by the Republican
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-14
Cold Wave Goes
as Far South as
Central Florida
Rr AssocIATED pREss

Washington, Feb. 13.-The weather
bureau announced tonight that cold
wave warnings along the Atlantic
coast have been ordered as far south
as Central Florida. Storm warnings
were displayed from Jacksonville to
Boston. Generally fair weather is the
forecast for Monday and Tuesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-14
Henry Ford VIII
Spend NJ i11ions
In A d. Using
"a AssoCIATEn PREss.

Detroit, Mich, Feb. 13.-It was an
nounced here tonight that Henry Ford
is preparing to launch countrywide
newspaper and magazine advertising
campaign against the program for u
huge naval and military expenditure
nov before congress.
1t is said that Ford expects to de-
vote millions toward the campaign.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-14
SZd>LAZAAL0A- A&ZAZ&AAAZS
JUSTICE CHARLES EVANS HUGHES

convention. Tt is asserted that he can
not decline if The nomination is ten
dered to him by unanimous or vir-
tually unanimous vote. Justice
Hughes has sat in the nations highest
court since 1910. He was appointed
by President Taft while serving his
second term as governor of New
York. Justice Hughes will be fifty
four years old on April Ii.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-14
Ve11izelos VIII
Return to ActiUe
Political Life
- AssocIATEp PREss-

Paris, Feb. 13.-Athens dispatches
says that former Premier VenizcIos
has decided to return to active politi
cal life and win be a candidate for the
vacancy in the chamber Of deputies
from Mytilene.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-14

The Ideal wintei Resort
Fishing, Hunting, Boating.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-14

Fair and colder Monday;
Tuesday fair, strong
northwest winds.