davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-17
IS DEPENDENT
ON GERMANY
FOR COAL
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Zurich, Switzerland, April 16.-
Switzerland is now entirely depend
ent upon Germany for coal, not pro-
ducing a single ton in her own coun-
try, and no longer being able to get
supplies from France.
Recently the German government
organized a monopoly for supplying
Switzerland with coal, through a CEN
trail sales Office in Basel. One of the
chief objects Is so to control the dis
trfbution as to prevent anti-German
firms from getting any coal, accord
ingly, q comprehensive black list is
being drawn up which includes three
main classes of consumers. First are
the scores of Swiss factories which
are working day and night to make
munitions and all sorts of military
material for the allies. Next come
the numerous factories making ordi-
nary every day goods, but which are
destined almost exclusively for the
allies and their colonies. And the
third class ON the black list is, per
haps, even more important for Ger
many than the other two; for it COM
prises Swiss firms which are taking
advantage of the war to try to cap
ture German foreign markets. Chief
among these enemies of Germany are
the manufacturers of aniline dyes and
of eleetric-technical machinery anC
supplies
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-17
BRITISH SAY
TURKS IRE
BEATEN
by ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, April 16.-British report
troops going to the relief of the Kut
Ell Amara have made more progress,
killing many Turks, while Petrograd
reports another Turkish defeat on the
Black sea coast.
There has been more hard fighting
northeast of Verdun. The French
claim they captured German trenches,
but Berlin says the French were re-
pulsed.
A heavy bombardment of other sec
tons around Verdun and fighting be-
tween British and Germans in France
are reported.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-17
DESPITE WAR LONDON
TO CELEBRATE SOON
By ASSOCIATED PRESS

ELL EhESCs
a meeting win be held in the Man
sion House, with an address, it is
hoped, by the prime minister, and
other speeches by various notables
celebrating the national memory of
the poet.
On May there win be , gala per
Torrance Of Julius Caesar under
royal patronage at the Drury Lane
theater, with all the great English
Shakespearean stars as actors.
May viii be celebrated in the
schools as Shakespeare Day. On the
same day Prof. John w. MackaiI of
Oxford VIII deliver the annual Shakes
peare lecture at the British Academy,
and q national committee win meet
to arrange for permanent memorial
of the occasion in behalf of the school
children Of the nation. On Friday
the 9Th, pilgrimage takes place to
Stratford-on-Avon, where the chief
actors of the day viii give a perform
ance of scenes from Shakegpearear
dramas - Che Memorial thea*er.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-17
Carries Two Machine Guns
and Improved Bomb Drop
ping Devica.
CARRIES CREW OF
FIVE OR SIX MEN
Has a Cruising Radius of
500 Miles and Speed of
so Miles an Hour.

A big armored Burgess7D Dunno by
droaeroplane, the largest placed IN
the United States navy service, has
arrived at the Pensacola aero station
and is being assembled by R +. Car
man and G. L. Webster of the Bur
CESS works, preparatory to a trfaI
before delivering to the Rero station.
The big flyer is equipped with an
engine Of 100 horsepower and IL
capable Of carrying one thousand
pounds, or a crew of five or six men
Two machine guns and an improved
bomb dropping device form its arma-
ment. It will be the fastest of any
of the aeroplanes in the navy service,
the specifications calling for eighty
miles an hour with cruising radius
of five hundred miles, thus enabling
aviators to go far from water on
their flights. 1t carries ninety gal
Ions Of gasoline, sufficient for trip
of six hours at high speed.
The new flyer is known as a deep
sea machine because of its great cruis-
ing radius, has a body shaped some
what along the lines of a Zeppelin
aud Is absElubcly foes proof. Jt
climbs $50 per minute It's total
weight is 1920 pounds.
The machine win be used by officers
at the station in long sustained fights
as well as in extremely rough wealth
er when the smaller machines cannot
be used.
The two aviators from the Burgess
works expect to have the new machine
assembled and ready for test with
in few days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-17
SUIT AGAINST
'ODENWALD'
RECALLED
- Assoc1Arrp PRrss.


San Juan, Porto Rico, April 16.-
The department of Justice, Washing
ton, has obtained continuance of
the libel suit against the Hamburg
American Line steamer Odenwald,
charged with a violation Of President
Wilson's Neutrality proclamation Of
August, 1914, until Oetober. The case
was set for trial in the federal court
here for April 20.
In March, 1915, the Odenwald, after
having been warned by federal au-
thorities here not to attempt to leave
port, attempted to sail without clear
ance papers and was stopped by a
solid shot fired across her bow from
the guns at FL MORO. Warning
blank shots were ignored, but after
the solid shot the ship stopped, turn
ed arounda and has been anchored in
the harbor ever since.
The attempted escape of the Oden-
valid occurred only few days be-
fore the German sea raider Kronprinz
Wilhelm. entered Hampton Roads and
interned
For several days before the oden-
wald made her dash for the sea she
had been stocking up with coal and
provisions and many head of live
stock also we're placed aboard the yes
sell At about the same time the
Kronprinz Wilhelm was reported in
these waters. The odenwaId asked
the customs authorities for clearance
papers. giving Hamburg as her port
of destination, but these papers were
denied.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-17
BODY ON WAY
TOMADERAFOR
IN TERN n 7
Died of Blood Poisoning,
According to Report
Reaching FL Paso.
INFORMATION IS
FROM TWO POINTS
FL Paso Physician Says Villa
Suffered in Virulent
Form.
INFORMATION IS
FROM TWO POINTS
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS.

FL Paso, April 16.-Mexican
Consul Garcia announced this af-
ternOon that telegraph operators
at MADEIRA and Gust Huirachic re-
ported that the body of Francisco
Villa is being brought to MADEIRA
and would be carried to Chihua-
hua City by Colonel Carlos Car
rama, nephew of General Car
rama. Garcia said he had wired
the military commander at Ma
dera for a confirmation.
The messages were received with
reserve by American officials, in
GLIDING General Bell, but the
Mexicans expressed confidence in
their reliability, although late to-
night there had been no confrma-
ton from the Carranza military
officials.
The messages said Villas body
had been dlsinterred some days
after its burial, and this lent color
to the reports Of Villas death, be-
cause Villa has numerous sympa-
thizers there, who probably would
make violent demonstrations if
they learned that the body of
their hero was being brought
there and exposed like that of a
common criminal.
Numbers of Mexicans pointed
ont that some time ago Villa was
reported wounded and that for
more than a year Villa had been
suffering from a virulent form of
blood poisoning. He was treated
while in FL Paso for this disease
by DIR. w. L. Brown, one of the
best known physicians here.
DIR. Brown states that Villas
condition was such that even a
minor wound would prove fatal in
ten days unless treated promptly
and with expert medical skill. It
Is considered certain that If Villa
was wounded he could not have
had anything but the most primi-
tive treatment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-17
WHITE MAN LYNCHED AT VERNON
Gulf High1Oay
VIII Be City's
Greatest A sset
Would Draw Visitors
Here During Win
ter and Summer.

G. W. Lamar is strong believer
in the Gulf Beach Highway and the
future of Pensacola. Regarding the
highway he said yesterday:
81 believe the Gulf Beach Highway
will, if carried through, be one Of
Pensacola's greatest assets. It WIN
no doubt be a feature most consid-
cred by tourists who come to PEN
sacola to spend both summer and
winter, and as most all other sum
mer resorts have these roads, we
should also"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-17
WOMEN WILL KEEP
LONDON STREETS CLEAN

Liverpool, April 16.-several hun
bred women have taken up the work
of cleaning the streets in Liverpool
They are taking the places Of men
who have Joined the army and are
said by the oldest employees Il the
department to be as efficient as the
men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-17
CARRANZA TROOPS MADE
ATTACK ON AMERICANS

San Antonio, April 16.-It was a
force of Carranza soldiers who en-
gagged the little detachment of Amer
foam cavalry at Parral Wednesday in
regularly organized action, according
to detailed report by Major Frank
Tomdns, which General Pershing
forwarded to General Funston today.
-3Forty Mexican soldiers, including
lr,nnttnred 81 p. c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-17
LARGE ARNIORED AEROPLANE REACHES AVIATION STATION
VIII Withdra1O
u. S. Troops IF
Report Correct
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, April 49,
American will be with
drawn Immediately if it is
proved Villa is dead, and il
is reported here the body,
claimed to be Villas, will
be carried later to Juarez
for American Identification.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-17
DIVORCES PLENTIFUL IN
JAPAN LAST YEAR

Toxic, April 16.-The total number
of divorces last year was 1894, or
1874 more than during the year 1914.
Marriages IN the same year slightly
decreased IN number.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-17

Continued on PAGE SKI
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-17

Continued on Page si1.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-17

The Ideal Summer Resort
BATHING, BOATING, FISHING
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-17
PENSACOLA WEATHER

Yesterdays temperature:
Highest "a degrees; low
est Sc degrees.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-13
HASN'T LOST A GAME IN TEN
YEARS

In the Interesting People depart
ment of the November AMERICAN MAeA-
ZINE appears an interesting sketch of
Gilmour Dobie, a football coach who
has never been defeated. In the fol-
lowing extract Mr.. Dobie comments on
football players:
A football player. above everything
else, wants to be normal during the
days of practice. Let him have good,
wholesome, home-cooked food and his
own home bed. Let him be with his
own family. if he can be, and then you
will have him in the best training
quarters on earth. Let him live in the
environment he is accustomed to. He
is better with his mother than with a
trainer and, in fact. his mother is the
best trainer in the world. If he is ac-
customed to pie and likes pie and pie
agrees with him, let him eat pie. And
that also goes for pork. If player is
accustomed to smoke a pipe of tobacco
between the dinner hour and the study
hour, let him smoke. Whisky? No.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-13

Whisky is merely an appendix. 1t
can't possibly do any good and, besides,
college boys as a rule, are not accus-
toned to whisky
II have figured out and proved to my
own satisfaction he continued, that il
can get the mothers to look after my
players, just as they have looked after
them from the days they were born, |
shall never need to worry about the
physical condition of the team. But,
mind you. perfect physical condition
Of the body, without the proper condi-
ton of the mind, renders the perfect
condition of the body practically use
less.
II want my players during the prac-
tice days to be good, healthy, normal
American boys, but on the day of the
game they must be something different.
On the day of the game they must
look upon the college as patriot looks
upon the flag during the period of his
nations peril. The college must stand
for something worth while. and on the
day of the game it must stand for the
most precious thing in the world"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-13
CHOKE THE SNEEZE, PLEASE
OR YOU WILL SPREAD GRIP!
GRIP. PNEUMONIA, COUGHS. COLDS,
SORE THROAT AND INFLUENZA
AGAIN EPIDEMIC IN THIS
VICINITY

II when You come downtown to-day
Won hear someone cough or sneeZe look
out for him. lie probably has the grip.
The best way to avoid contracting 1t
yourself or to treat the disease If you
do contract it is to follow a few simple
rules of health as outlined by the
Health Boards and get from your drug
gist large bottle of OXidaze (con-
tanning ninety tablets) and every two
hours allow one of the tablets to slow
ly melt in your mouth so that its pow
erful healing juices. mixing with the
saliva, will reach and heal the inflamed
membranes. clear the throat of all
dangerous germ life. loosen dry,
hoarse or tight cough and by stopping
the formation of phlegm in the throat
and bronchial tubes quickly end the
persistent hang on" loose cough.
This prescription is widely used in
New England, for breaking up severe
coughs and colds. catarrh. bronchitis,
and thereby preventing Grip, Pneu-
monia or other serious and permanent
lung trouble and as the tablets are
pleasant and easy to take. are not at
all expensive, contain no harmful or
habit forming drugs, and as G. A. Cor
gas Drug Company and other leading
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-13
THE CHIEF CAUSE OF HUMAN
TROUBLE

Things wuzn't goin' right a-tall,
An | wuz feelin blue,
Although / didn't owe a cent,
An there wuz work to do:
The home wuZ jest the same old home.
The wife an kids wuz well,
The stock wuz lookin' fat and slick
AND there wuz crops to sell.
But yit | wuznt satisfied.
Ner nothin' | could see.
Er feel. er hear, er talk about
Seemed like it used to be.
didn't like the things l ct,
My liver felt like clay,
An apple-pie might jest as we'll
Have been filed in with hay.
Ef there wuz sunshine on the flowers
An bees wuz on the buzz,
An birds wuz singin' in the trees.
| didn't know they wuz.
III | had friends, they didn't seem
10 be like friends no more.
An | quit goin' down to loaf
AT Crimes grocery store.
Doc Simpson said he couldn't tell
What allied me, an / tried
So many things, the wonder is
| hadn't up an died;
Till Susan, she's my wife. one dav
She said she couldn't see
What allied me everywhere like that.
Unless it must be me.
That set me thinkin', an, by heck.
| say 1T now with shame,
'Twuz Jest myself, my derned old self
An nothin' else to blame
w. ]. HAMPTON,
In the Christian Herald.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-13

her husband and her sons win. The
anger, jealousy, cruelty, engendered by
war, the ruthless sacrifice of noble life,
the suffering of little children and the
grief and anxiety of her sisters, fill
with regret and horror the heart of
every woman who has aught of the
spirit of Christ, the Prince of Peace.
To her, manly combat consists in
overcoming evils that beset humanity
and the human heart She would have
the knights Of her home battle to the
finish against the spirit of greed, the
love of lucre, the lust for power to
accomplish ignoble ends.
Living up to this vision, the woman
Of today will teach the coming man
to be pure in heart, high in motive,
lifted above race prejudices, positive
in beliefs, and courageous enough to
stand by them without wincing at.
worldly attack. With such character
istics the men of tomorrow will not
lack courage to defend their country
against any enemy, moral or physical:
but they will be new race of men,
men glorying in peace rather than war.
Their armor will be righteousness
THE CHRISTIAN HERALD.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-13

COLONEL HARRY CUTLER
The tragic story OF the sufferings of
the hundreds of thousands of Jews in
the zones of the great world war will
be Vividly brought home to Jewish
people of Harrisburg and vicinity next
Sunday afternoon, when Colonel Harry
Cutler, of Providence, r. J., addresses
the big mass meeting to be held for
the benefit of the Jewish war relief.
The meeting, which will be unique
of its kind in the history of Harris
burg, will begin at 2.30 o'clock. Such
turnout of Jews of this city and sur
rounding towns as has never been wit
messed will be the result.
In all America none is better quail
fed to tell the story than Colonel Cut
Ter. A prominent businessman, presi-
dent of the National Retail jewelers.
Association. former State legislator. a
colonel in the Rhode Island National
Guard and member of the Governors
staff, he is a typical example of the
self-made jew His eloquence as q
speaker before the immigration com
mittee of Congress several years ago
won him nation wide notice.
Colonel Cutler. President Judge
Kunkel and State Senator Beidleman
will be among the speakers at Sun
days great meeting. An overflow
session is confidently expected, al
though the committee of arrangements
has issued this personal appeal by let
ter to every Jewish man, woman and
child in the city and vicinity:
Dear Frienos: IN the name of
humanity we ask you to attend the
mass meeting for the benefit of the
Jewish War Relief Committee next
Sunday afternoon at 2.S0 o'clock in
Technical high school
This meeting is to follow the lead
of the Carnegie Hall meeting which
was held in New York, December 21,
1915. when the whole world witnessed
a remarkable demonstration of the
working of the Jewish heart What
has been so we'll begun in New York
must and will be started and carried
to a successful conclusion in every city
and town where there are Jews. These
mass meetings are a campaign of the
Jews of the United States-rich and
poor-in the north, east, south and
west. Every place where there is a
Jewish population of any kind mass
meetings are being held. Each man,
woman and child must bear their part.
Let the Jews of Harrisburg and
vicinity-male and female-make it a
point to attend this most important
mass meeting.
Speakers have been secured for this
meeting among whom are President
Judge George Kunkel and State SEN
ator Edward f. Beidleman, of this
city. The leading address, however,
will be delivered by Colonel Harry Cut
Ter, of Providence, r. I. He has been
assigned to Harrisburg's mass meeting
by the American Jewish War Relief
Committee. He will tell such a story
of the true conditions abroad in a way
that will no doubt arouse in every Jew
the desire to act and help put Harris
burg on the honor roll of cities which,
recognizing their duty, perform ii even
to the extent of making sacrifices.
Come. bring your friends, and let us
all do what will give us just cause TO
be proud of Harrisburg Jewry in its
important part in this great move
ment. We want to see Technical high
school filed to overflowing.
DAVID KAUFMAN,
Chairman of Committee"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-13

where the passerby pauses moment
to do reverence; and every town of
any size holds scores of these shrines.
All Morocco still repeats its salat
FIVE times a day, facing the east and
the sacred city. Most of it's people
still pause now and then in the days
work to say du'd or voluntary prayer
Mosques are still being reared, and
saints shrines multiply-but the
trenches of Christianity are there, val
iantly held by a handful of volun-
teers.
Trench warfare is slow, but the
Cross is moving forward-THE CHRIS
TIAN HERALD.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-13

with high walls, fiat roof with parapets,
few windows and open court. The old
pasha looked exactly as if he had just
stepped out of Broadway musical
comedy with his shining silk robes,
turban and red shoes with upturned
toes.
''In the palace garden was a stream
with fall of about ten feet. 1t would
develop about one-fourth horsepower.
We built water mill, equipped it with
a dynamo, wired the palace and started
up some gigantic electric fans. These
fans cooled the air and also blew
through the rooms a narcotic suffici-
entity powerful to cause the mosquitoes
to fall in coma. All that remained
was for the servants to go around and
sweep them up in piles to be destroyed.
G. I. HADLEY in World Outlook.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-13
KILLING MOSQUITOES IN BAGDAD

A 'round-the-world electrical engi-
neer tells this story:
I'VE ran up to Bagdad to put over
a little deal with the pasha, former
government official who had been prom
inent in the days of Abdul Hamid
His palace was infested with mosqui-
toes and we had to plan to give him
relief.
'He lived In the usual Moorish house
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-13

In Tangier is Protestant church,
standing guard over the great market
place, and a Spanish Cathedral where
the Bishop of Fessea presides. Span
ish priests have pushed their way to
all parts of the country. But the
mosque-towers of Islam, watch-towers
they are in reality, still stand sentinel
like, overlooking every village and
town. Many a patch ends at little
dazzling white shrine of some saint
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-13

druggists everywhere sell them on a
positive guarantee that they will stop
a cough or the grip or money back, no
one who has a cough or cold or the
grip can lose by giving them a fair
trial. Be sure to insist on Oxidaze and
take nothing in its place. A single
package taken now may easily save
many dollars in doctors bills in future.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-13
RULES FOR FIGHTING
Grip and Pneumonia

Avoid crowds. keep away from
people who cough and sneeze.
Don't ride in street cars when you
have only a short distance to go
walk.
Sleep with windows open and
breathe deeply. Avoid mouth breath
ing, avoid crowded theaters and
movies. keep throat antiseptic with
OXidaze.
If YOU GET THE GRIP
Cover your face when coughing or
sneezing and don't expectorate in
public.
Allow an Oxidaze tablet to dis
solve in mouth every hour or so.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-13
DRINK HABIT
RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT

are in
publicity
oRRINE in forms No treatment powders
a
Gorgas p. r.
a Curdy, Steeton II F
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-13
WOMAN AND THE COMING MAN

1t is not because she lacks courage
that the woman of to-day lends her
strength toward establishing peace. It
is because her vision has widened.
She sees in works of construction. not
destruction, the glory she longs to have
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-13

MISS JULIA c. LATHROP
No person in the United States 4.
more interested in the care of babies
than is Miss Lathrop. the chief of the
Ghildren's Bureau in Washington.
Ever since she has held her place. She
has been at work on the subject and
is recognized as an authority over the
United States. 'iS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-13
ISLAM'S WESTERNMOST OUT
POST

Chairman of Committee"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-13
Household Goods Sale

Zoe Pillow Cases; Sale Price. Sc
12hc Pillow Cases; Sale Price,
1Oc
15c Pillow Cases; Sale Price.
12Ac
zoe Pillow Cases; Sale Price, I5c
23c Pillow Cases; Sale Price, ISc
35c Bolster Cases; Sale Price, 25c
ReadymRde Sheets ut Special
Prices.
noe and 33c 1871 and 9-4 Sheet
lngi Sale Price ..... 25c
zoe Wamsutta 45-inch Pillow
25c WRmsuttR 42-inch Pillow
Tubing; Sale Price .... lie
36-inch Unb1eRched Muslin; Spe-
cial Sale Prices sc. &c and Sc
36-inch BIeached Muslin. special
values; Sale Prices, &c, 7c and Sc
15c LOnsdnle Cambricj Sale Price,
Zoe
ace Heavy Mercerizcd Damasky
Sale Price ................ 25c
Hemmed Mercerized Napkins;
Sale Prices ...... Sc, &c and Dc
Cotton Towels; Sale Price -. &c
Huck TOweIsi Sale Prices,
&c, &c, 1Oc and 121ac
Bleaehed Turkish Towels, Sale
Prices, 10c. 121ac, lie and 25c
BIeacbed Cotton Crashes; Sale
Heavy Cotton Crash, sale Price,
DC
Linen Crashes; Sale Prices.
Sc, 1Oc and 121sc
Glass TowelinE; Sale Price e. Sc