davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-01-16
DR.. GLOVER WRITES BOOK.
Copies of II May he Obtained d
without Charge.

pr. II. Clay Glover. who IL ono Of
the pioneer makers OF dog remedies In
this country, has published compre-
henslre booklet, Dog Diseases and
Their cure, With Hints on Feeding"
This booklet contains many facts
which are Of inestimahle value TO dog
owners and as DIR. Glover viii NAH
tho booklet free 10 any one who writes
for copy all fanc!ers who have not
done so should avail themselves OF this
offer. I'm the advertising column will
be found Dr. Glover's address
The sun., 1916-01-16

L. Dono of Elmhurst. l.. l., has a
.ine litter of English bulldog puppies
sired by the Dreamwold Kennels Cham
pion Drrainwold Irish Boy The dam
OF the pups Is T@yinem Countess. n fine
type of bitch. which has been shown on
only two occasions. and on one of these
went right through her ctasses to vim
ners. With such parentaEs tbs puNs es
Ghould show marked quality.
The sun., 1916-01-16
MikeIo Gains Many Admirers,

An exceedingly well made toy bull
terrier Is Mlkelo. tho property OF Mrs.
a. L. Reynolds Of this city. This little
dog has been consistent winner and
At recent shows has been greatly ad-
mired because Of his exquisite body.
Mikelo Is one Of the few small bull ter
riers OF quality now before the public
and his owner Is most enthusiastic over
the breed. They are not only attractive
In appearanS but are bright. intelligent
little dogs whiaA 1aks ideal petal
The sun., 1916-01-16

Dr, $ T. Robinson OF Westerly. r. l.,
has strong kennel Of Great Danes.
among which are many big winners and
dogs which have helpcd make history in
this breed. The name OF the kennel is
the kloudko and they will make a bid
for honors AZ some Of the coming shows
The sun., 1916-01-16

During the residence In Nev yafA rity
Of Mrs. NJ Il. Hardy. owner OF the No
wata Kennels of Pekingese at Hunting.
ton. l. J.. the logs In tho kennel will be
In oAaSUs Of ny ana M b. Marks.
The sun., 1916-01-16
BOSTON TERRIERS.
ENGLISH BULLDOGS.

FOR sALE--ThorouGh bred EnS1iSh Bull
Pup, IN onths old screw tail. reason for
ceiling, moving 20 city. For particulars
address C.. Box 1856 sun.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-22
British Airplanes Wreck Great Reservoir
-:'- -:i;- -;II:- -:II:- -;I:-
Make 2OOMile Drive To Turkish Position

UlI April 200 mile arlanes
- The Turkish reservoir at BreHassana devastating in
which had 10 prepare
-Four machines proceeded from point and
being timed to follow the former and complete
dropped 40 bombs the reservoir buildings saying
that the presented the a eruption
One pilot voope down within 200 a infantry and scattered
them with machine gun
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-22
Italian Girls Fear VIII
Be Too Few Men to Go
around After the Wa

Rome, italy. April ga discussion
Of How TO find a husband after the
war" is being carried on in the col
umns Of the Piccolo. Intense interest
is indicated by the number of letters re-
eeived from young women readers who
confess their fears that there viii not
De enough men to go around. One OF
these declares her intention to emil
CRATE to the United States in the hope
OF finding a husband.
Another points out that the unmar-
ried men remaining after the war who
nave suffered deeply by its hardships.
VIII be inclined to select as wives
those women unspoiled by the new
freedom which the absence of men at
the front has given women, that the
women to find husband will have to
De modest and Obedient. Girls now
adays are becoming too frivolous" she
states, "and such girls do not make
good wives This same young woman
then quotes the counsel of the wise
Arab, Sidi Ahmed Ben Arun, to his
daughter about to be married. telling
her that the successful wife must be
as earth under the feet Of her hus-
Gand; appear to obey him in all things;
never offend his vanity. or his ears
with too much talking; and never con-
tradict him. So shalt thou become
beth master and mistress in thy muse
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-22
japanese GiUe Thanks
To the Pen in Unique
Ceremony By Students

Toxic. Japan. April 22.-The pro-
fessors and students Of the HimoJi
Commercial school, have just held a
novel ceremony called offering thanks
TO the pen. An altar was erected in the
lecture room and on 10 were placed two
wooden stands of the kind used for Of
fering at ShintO shrines On one of
these stands thousands of discarded
pen nibs were placed, and on the other
thousands Of new ones
In front Of the altar wine. rice cakes,
fruits and other offerings were placed
Two students were chosen from each
class to read a Thanksgiving address
and they were followed by the director
of the school, who also most respect
fully and reVerently read an address Of
thanks to the pen for the great work
II has accomplished in the world.
teacher stated that the object OF
the ceremony was to impress upon the
students the necessity for making the
most Of their pen nibs. but there is no
difference between the ceremony here
described and the act of worshippiag
ancestors who are the only gods Of the
ShintO creed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-22
HAD 30 LETTERS
HID IN PLASTER
CAST ON ARM
Fictitious Red Cross Nurse
Was Carrying Contra
band Information.
PRETENDED HER
ARM WAS BROKEN

n RUSSELS. Belgium, April 22.-De-
spite all vigilance of the German
- military authorities in Belgium
the French. English and Belgian spies
and secret service agents in the occu-
pied country manage to keep up a
regular correspondence with their gov
ernments. In many cases alleged
nurses act as messengers FOR them.
A Dutch Red Cross nurse, who re-
turned to Belgium recently from a visit
to her home, made the acquaintance.
on the train, of another nurse who
claimed TO have been in the service
of the German Red Cross. The al
legged German nurse stated that she had
to give up her work, because she had
broken her arm, which was encased in
q plaster cast. When the Belgian from
tier was reached the self-styled Ger
man nurse begged the Dutch sister to
protect her from rough treatment by
the German officers and soldiers at
the border and not to tolerate the re-
mOval Of the plaster from her broken
arm.
Surgeon Removes Cast.
The Dutch nurse promised TO aid her
new friend as far as possible. AT the
frontier station the German nurse OBJ
jected vehemently, when the surgeon
started to remove the plaster cast, but
her protests were in vain. The cast
came off and under il so English and
French letters addressed to former
Belgian officials and English and
French spies were found. The arm
was perfectly sound
The young woman was arrested. At
her examination she gave her name as
Martha Schwartzman. She is a German
by birth. but has lived in England
number Of years. When questioned
closely she confessed that during the
last six months she has carried hun
dreds Of letters to and from Belgium
in the disguise Of a German nurse. The
mail was always handed to her in
Rotterdam by a British agent, togeth-
er with her liberal pay. Where she
obtained her German passport and her
certificate as a member OF the Red
Cross she would not tell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-22
Buys 900 Mouth Organs
For Soldiers; Gets 1000
Letters OF Appreciation

Dresden. Germany. April ga Ger
man-American from Cleveland, Ohio,
who has been living here since the be-
ginning Of the war. recently received
$3.50 from friends at home with the re-
quest TO use the money for the benefit
OF German soldiers and sailors. Know
ing the German love for music he added
S25 to the gift and bought 900 mouth
organs and 40 accordeons from a large
factory in SaXony.
The instruments were sent TO the
navy and to eight regiments from
SaXony, Bavaria, Wuerttemberg and
Hanover. The sailors received $50
mouth pieces and accordeOns which
were distributed among the crews of
the different warships.
How pleased the soldiers and sailors
were with the unique gift is shown by
the fact. that the sender has already
received over 1000 letters and postal
cards expressing the thanks Of the
fighters. Among the writer's Of the
letters are the Commanders Of several
ships and three cOlonels.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-22
ALL DOCTORS IN
ENGLAND CALLED.
TO WAR SERVICE
Medical Men Enrolled Re
CARELESS Of Age Limit to
Meet urgent" Need.
OLDER ONES TO DO
HOSPITAL SERVICE

7 ONDON Eng. April 22.-All medical
men throughout the country, re-
CARELESS of age. are being asked
to enrol themselves to meet IAN urgent
national need" The work of enrolment
is being conducted by the Medical War
committees in England, Scotland and
Ireland
For military purposes the service age
of doctor is up to 4j but medical men
beyond that age can give their service
to home hospitals and therefore they,
as well as doctors Of military age, are
being enrolled.
The idea of making a complete en-
rolment is not only 10 ensure, a salts
factory medical service for the army.
but also to safeguard the needs of the
civil population. In some districts,
there has recently been great scar
city Of doctors, due mainly to enlist
ments.
Many Complaints Made.
The Medical War committees also
hope to effect an Improvement In the
manner i'm which medical specialists
Of various kinds are being used, there
having been many complaints that
their services We're not being utilized
to the best advantage.
The report of the committees on the
British Medical service in the war zone
state that ii is very efficient" In
none of the main theaters Of war has
there beeen any lack of high surgical
and medical skill. Recently there have
been complaints about the service in
Mesopotamia, but the shortcomings in
this district We're already being
remedied when the complaints came to
public attention.
Ench Center Has Specialist
Each war center of surgical work is
in charge of a leading specialist. who
obtains all the assistance that he asks
for and can utilize. I'm France. the
wounded soldiers are quickly treated
at the front hospitals, and then rushed
TO England for further attention The
transport and other machinery between
the front clearing stations and the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-22
Panama Increases Sugar
Production; Americans
To Build Big Sugar Mil

Panama, April 22.-Higher prices and
Improvements in the method Of manu-
facture and better transportation facil-
tiles are having their effect on the
sugar production of the republic Of
Panama. Heavy sugar shipments are
beginning to come from the large Santa
Rosa mill. near Aguadulce, in the prov
ince Of Colce- This province is now the
center fthe sugar industry of the re-
public, but probably viii have seri-
Gus rival in the province Of Chirfqui
when the new railway is inaugurated
there.
The indications are that the present
seasons run will be fully $4,000 sacks,
as compared with II 900 last year The
product finds a ready market at $3.50
per hundredweight for the best grade,
the brown sugar Bringing somewhat
less Most of the sugar production is
consumed within the borders of the
country, although small quantity is
exported to neighbOring republics.
Considerable progress has recently
been made in sugarcane cultivation in
Chiriqui province, where several Amer
leans have acquired large tracts of
land. Preparations are now under way
for the construction of a large sugar
mill in that vicinity. The new railway
which president Porras opens to traf-
fic next month probably will stimulate
both the sugar and coffee production
of that section Of the country
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-22
Prices OF All Foodstuf Are
High But Not Higher
Than In England.
NO FOOD RIOTS
IN THE NATION
Adults Quit Using Milk and
There Is Enough NoD
For the Babies.

~ ERLIN, GERMANY. April 22.-The
butter stores OF Berlin are still
closed on two days of the week.
When they open their doors they are
generally besieged by several hundred
housewives and servants. Two days
later the Paris papers print: Terrible
food riots in Berlin are reported from
Amsterdam. The last dog has been
eaten in the German capital"
There have been no food riots in
Germany. as there is no famine Al
though the harvest Of last year was
the poorest in two decades the stocks
of grain and potatoes would reach I'M
til next fall even without the enormous
quantities of wheat, corn and potatoes
coming from Rumania and Bulgaria.
The livestock of the empire has been
hut slightly reduced since the begin
ming of the war, but there is a great
scarcity OF butter, because the cattle
fodder formerly imported from the
United States and other foreign coun-
tries has been cut off Still everybody,
poor and rich alike, gets a limited
quantity of butter under the card sys-
tenn. which has proved so beneficient
since it was first introduced to regu-
late the distribution Of flour and bread
and is now extended to other neces-
saries. to compel the nation to avoid
all waste
Nation Not Starving.
In 1892 the consumption Of meat In
Germany amounted to 30 1-2 Kilograms
COS pounds) per head Of the population
and in 1915, under war conditions, to
as Kilograms 1855 pounds) against "a
Kilograms G134 pOunds) in 1913 This
comparatively slight reduction certain
" does not mean that the nation is
starving. It easily could get along even
with much less meat than it consumed
"a years ago.
The German people were. as the
French well remember. quite vigorous
and healthy in 1870. when they ate only
q kilograms (56.7 pounds) of meat per
head.
There is milk enough for the babies
as adults no longer use it. and butter
is becoming more plentiful since large
quantities of fodder are coming from
the Balkans.
Prices Are High.
The prices Of all foodstuffs are high
but still much lower than in any other
belligerent country, with the possible
exception of England. The eXtortion
practiced by INSCRIPTIONS producers
speculators and dealers in the first
wear Of the war has been stopped by
the drastic measures Of the govern
ment All food prices are now regu-
schedules fixed by the authorities
bring the severest punishment upon the
offenders
Although the war is nearing the end
Of its second year there is still much
luxury. The wealthy women get their
Partisan robes by the way OF Swltzer-
land their cut flowers from the Riviera
and their diamonds from Antwerp as In
time Of peace. These imports may soon
be stopped though, as they mean the
loss of money which could be hsed for
better purpose at home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-22
Articles Found on Men
Who Fell in Battle Are
waiting Mourning Ones

London. Eng. April 22-Packed
away i'm the pigeon holes of the record
office Of the Territorial regiments in
London buildings are thousands OF
htte brown parcels and canvas bags
Wuch nave q pathetic interest for the
relatives Of soldiers who have died in
action There are letters. too. many
hur dIeds of them-the last line. per-
haps, to parents, relatives or friends
written just before the battle.
bags contain all that the soldier left In
way of effects. wrist watch. a shaving
brush, pipe or photograph-th
are but few Of the mementoes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-22
100000 Shakspere
MedalIions to Be Sold
To Aid the Red Cross

London. Eng. April 22.-Ten million
reproductions OF the medallion of
Shakspere have been struck and dis
tributed broadcast throughout the
British empire in honor of the tercen-
tenary Of the bard's birth. This me-
dalton which will be worn from April
y TO May 3, abe birth and death dates,
old style and new has been issued on
the proposal OF the British Empire
Shakespeare society.
The proceeds Of the sale of these
souvenirs will be divided equally
among the British Red Cross. the Ma
uonal Committee for Relief in Belgium
and the League Of Mercy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-22

chine guns. and more than 250, 600
rifle rounds Ninety-five British pris-
Oners were liberated
The Senussi himself with 1000 men,
was last reported at silva, threatening
zoo miles Of the Nile valley. but the
Turks and Germans are said to have
given up the struggle and the danger
to Egypt is considered at an end
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-22

great hospitals in England has been
perfected until it works almost auto
matically.
Doctors who have enrolled for ser
vice at the front have few complaints.
There have been several instances.
however, in which physicians with a
good practice at home. who have en-
listed for patriotic reasons. have found
that a neighbor i'm their absence has
confiscated their pratice. One of the
objects Of the scheme Of enrolment is
to prevent such injustices by making
the-stay home doctor to do his share
in caring for wounded in the home
hospitals.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-22
Chinese Girls Plead To Enter Army
-:I:- -:lI:- -:II:- -:I:-- -:H:-
Would Take Up Arms Against Rebels

TANhoW China April 22Fftecn students
seNe' IN hunna under leadership Alou Chcheng,
TO the revolutionary government soldiers in the ranks Tang
revolutionary leader
Ie PATRIOTISM OF the refused enlist them soldiers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-22
japanese to GiOe Song
Bird a Dinner in Honor
OF Past Achievements

Toxic Japan. April ga noted ugu-
I59, or singing bird. kept by the
Ikko-en at Osaka is about to retire
rom ~ m active life, and dinner in honor
on the bird is TO be given to those who
pnon' the last i'm which this feathered
Ialll Us 10 take part, is to be held and
over ~ OF the most celebrated songs
lefs VIII attend. The uguisu, which is
pomp and circumstance. has won every
competition in which she has partici-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-22
Ban on Plumage of Wild
Birds Urged for Economg

London. Eng, April 22-Prohibition Of the
importation of the plumaEe and skins of
wild birds was urged upon the government
as better than taxation in "a resolution
passed by the Royal society for the protec-
ton Of birds The society asked tho govern
mont 10 prohibit entirely the Importation OF
wild birds lumage-ostrich feathers and
eidcrdown only excepted, as a useless and
undesirable import and n wholly indefeusi-
BILE form Of extravaganza"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-05

full of people were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Harbiete, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. p.
Lawrence, Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Muir
ray, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Gordon, Mr..
and Mrs. H. P. Foster, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. P. Patten, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Benjamin, Mrs. Charles Roberts. Mrs.
Clifton Johnson, Mrs. F. G. Cook, and
Messrs. Benjamin Cornelius, Harry
Simmons, ". VI. Cook, Thos. NJ. Jones,
Robert Richards and J. w Dalton
This is the second party from
Nashville which enjoyed a short stay
in Pensacola, the other one being the
party of young ladies from Ward
Belmont college, who were here Fri
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-05
gXEIIHEgI

U. S. Department Of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau.
CHARLES F, MARVIN, Chief.
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Pensacola, Fla, March 4, 1916.
Pensacola's Temperature Data.
Highest on record for March, 81
degrees.
Lowest on record for March, Is de-
grees.
Day temperatures in March usually
rise to IS degrees.
Night temperatures in March usual
~ fall to 81 degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday, S.
degrees.
Temperature yesterday, p. m, 81
degrees.
Pensacola's Rainfall Data.
Rainfall for "a hours ending p,
m, % inches.
Normal rainfall for the month of
March, 5.36 inches.
Total rainfall this March to Z p.
m, .02 inches.
Deficiency to February 10Th, $50
inches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-05
MANY BOOSTERS
FROM NASHVILLE ON
THE BAY YESTERDAY
SPECIAL CAR FILLED WITH TEN.
NEsSEEANS LEFT AT NOON
AFTER OCCUPANTS HAD BEEN
ENTERTAINED ON THE WATER

"This is the biggest thing on our
trip, and if we had known it, we GER
tainly would have arranged to stay
longer at Pensacola" Aaio one of the
Nashville men in the party which ar
rived here in a special car, en- route
to Mobile and New Orleans. They
stopped over in Pensacola for the af-
ternoon Of Friday and Up to noon Of
Saturday, Their car, attached to the
northbound train, left yesterday for
Mobile. Thence they will go to New
Orleans and to Nashville from the
Crescent City.
Aboard the launch Donna, the Nash
vile people were entertained on the
bay yesterday, and number Of Pen
sacola people went along with them,
one of the local entertainers being
William B. Ferriss, whose home at
one time was in Nashville and who,
next to Pensacola, believes Nashville
is one of the best cities in the south.
From the city the Donna made a
run to the navy yard, where the Ten
nesseeans obtained their first view OF
the naval flying machines. Five aero
planes were seen to leave the han
gars, take a circle, go into the all
for several thousand feet and then
maneuyer to the surface Of the water
to land at a given point. Then the
visitors witnessed the submarines, the
other naval ships in the bay, the
two German and the Austrian steam
ships here awaiting the conclusion of
the European war; saw the magnii.
cent terminals now in use, and those
being constructed; saw the red snap
pers, which many of the party had
Toasted on in their home city but who
never had witnessed the sight present
ed yesterday, when they saw thf
Mineola, at the Baylen dock, discharg-
ing catch of 10000 pounds; saw pri-
vate yachts, from New York, Chica.
go, Wisconsin and other points, al
being new to the largest number in
the party. 1t was then that one Of
them made the statement, quoted
above, to Mr.. Ferriss, the former
Nashville man who was with the
party.
J Those making up the delighted car
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-05
H. {. CANDY FOR
CO. COMMISSIONER
ASKS FOR THE SUPPORT OF THE
VOTERS OF DISTRICT NO. 3 IN
THE APPROACHING PRIMARY.

Fl. e. Candy, well known IN Escam-
bia county, and especially in county
commissioner district No. 8, an
nounces his candidacy this morning
for county commissioner from that
district. He wants it strictly under
stood that he is not affiliated with any
clique or political ring in the county,
but is running for the Office on his
own merits.
Mr.. Candy was born and raised in
the district which he now aspires to
represent on the county board. He
has had experience in road work. His
only platform is clean and business
administration, and says if this is
given the voters they will be salts
fed.
Mr.. Candy is a property owner Of
the county and realizes the import
ance of business In county affairs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-05
BLOUNTSTOWN

Blountstown, March A series Of
meetings will begin at the Baptist
church March 18th. Rev. John Keyton
of Dothan, viii assist Pastor Judah.
A party consisting of Misses Bent
ley, Dismukes, Yon, Pendervis and
Moulding, and Messrs. Durham, Gas
hin, Parrish, Tucker and others chap
eroned by Mrs. Cayson took in the
closing exercises of Bristol school last
Friday night.
Messrs. Player and Leonard Of
SCOTS Ferry were in town Sunday,
Miss Marie Shapiro has accepted a
position in New York city and left
Tuesday for that place.
Willie Gaslin of Savannah, is spend
ing the week with home folks.
Miss Ruth Pinkhurst of Clumbus
Ca. was a pleasant visitor to ou1
town few days this week.
The trial of Griffin for shooting
Fred Horne from ambush near Sneeds
last October resulted in conviction
for an assault with intent to commit
manslaughter.
Rufus Pennington and little son