davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-30
Scotch Haggis.

There are many elaborate ways OF
making n haggis, but the following
are a few simple recipes. any of which
may be used. II preferred as break
fast or supper dish 1t should be serv-
ed hot. and so it is we'll to steam II In
a mold which can be sent TO table on
a 'trencher."
Ingredients-Three quarters pound
oatmeal, one-half pound very finely
chopped suet, one pound OK liver, one
small dessertspoon OF salt. one tea
spoon white pepper, half a teaspoon
black pepper half TEASPOON Jamaica
pepper. a dash of cayenne. one finely
chopped onion, which has been for
some time In hot water.
Method-Boil the liver for one
hour. set aside to cool. and CRATE
toast the oatmeal in the oven until II
becomes crisp, taking care to have
it free from Jumps; mix ali the in
gradients together and make moist
but not too moist, with the thickest o.
the liquor in which the liver was
boiled. Steam in mold. covered
over with a buttered paper, for foui
hours. This is sufficient to fill two
molds. II may be prepared before II
Is required and warmed In the same
way as plum buildings are which have
been cooked before they are wanted
STEAMED HAGGIS--1ngredien
One-half pound oatmeal. one-hali
pound minced meat. one-fourth pound
suet. one teaspoon salt, one-quartei
teaspoon pepper. two chopped onions
one teacup stock.
Method-Put all into a CREASED
mold, cover with creased paper. and
steam for two hours
PAN HAGGIS--Ingredien One.
fourth pound oatmeal, one-fourtt
pound chopped suet, two ounces cur.
rants. salt, pepper. one-half pint OF
milk.
Method-Meit suet. stir in oatmea,
and currants: stir and cook for ter
minutes add milk, simmer for twenty
minutes. press into hot mold and turn
out on hot ashet.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-30

Paris, June 2s.--Ths IN
ton OF munitions Il 81 n
swing. The French uutbof
all expectations. The Hffffx y
ahead without 4 hitch, Wl{
my friends who has fetu4
Petrograd tells me that tho
factories give the impresston
ten times bigger than IN r
works. This production 1oS6s
taneously SO that an iron tof{ q
.deluge the besieged central
The Russian battle has scaS
gun. Italy Ia rcaping the ~ r
her energetic resistance ana GH%
magnificent strategy. She krlH Ma =
Austria has no more reserves Y 4
the Trentino front.
In Macedonia, Bulgaria Il B,
thrown on her own res0ureS
allies army IL in perfect conditiSs
will play it's role in the BaIknN$
insula which Austria has atNoi y
perhaps forever.
Whilst the foregoing II the +
pean, battle scheme. verdun r6y
the greatest of ali combats. TII4s
lfzation of the future will ~
there. We must hold on a Y III
Five great battles are now una
Verdun--which was the llret 81
series---must render vtctorto,1Ss
other four. w
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-30
TROOPS MOVING
NORTHWARD. SAYS TREyINO

Mexico City, June 2a.--General Tre-
vino today reported to the War De-
partment that American troops are re-
turning northward, leaving Namiquipa
Santa Clara. San Buenaventura and
Las Cruces in the hands OF the Con-
stitutionalists.
Trevino added that the Americans
had been given permission 10 take
with them the bodies of American sol
diers killed in the Carrixal fight.
Unofficial reports received here in.
dicate an early adjustment of interna'
tionai differences without intervontior
by the tinted States.
American Secretary of State lansing
has instructed James Linn Rodgers tc
urge all Americans to leave Mexico i'm.
mediately.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-30
JelIied Celery.

cup of water: when soft, pour over II
a cup Of boiling water to dissolve it.
Add the juice Of two lemons and a
half cup OF sugar, and cool 1t. Add
one tablespoon of strong horseradish
(use the fresh grated root) and a dash
of cayenne pepper Color light
green; when almost ready to set, add
one cup OF celery, cut in small pieces
Set in the refrigerator to harden, and,
when cold. cut in squares.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-30
AUSTRIAN TACTICS TAKEN
BY ITALIAN DEEE,NnE.1

London. June 29.---From the Tren-
tino to Isonzo the Italians are striking
heavy blows at the Austrian lines In
the greatest offensive movement yet
attempted in this theater.
Adopting the Austrians own tactics,
General Cadorna is smashing at the
opposing positions with heavy weight
of artillery. Massed batteries sweep
ing the Doberdo Plateau cleared the
way for strong infantry attacks and
tonight the rival armies are at hand
to-hand grips all along this section OF
the front.
OCCUPYING their new lines. the Aus
TRANS, In the Trentino are battling
desperately against series OF Italian
attacks.
Rome tonight reports that In the
Arsa Valley the Italians have taken
by storm the strongly organized force
at Fort Mattassone. and have carried
the Monte Trappla Ridge In the
kAstco Valley 1t Is declared they have
swept forward into Pedescala. An
official statement from Vienna tells OF
great attacks by the Italians at many
places on the front 1t claims they
were uniformly repulsed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-30
RAILROAD MEN WILL
NOT LOSE SENIORITY

The general grievance COMMITTEES Of
the Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men, representing employees of the
Atlantic Coast Line. held an executive
session in Savannah. Ga, on June
26. at which their agreement with the
railroad company was amended. %
az to permit members and non-mem-
bers Of the National Guard. or who
have volunteered for service in the
U. 8. A., to retain their seniority rights
and be reinstated to their former po-
Sitions on their return.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-30
BY GREAT BRITAIN

London, June z9.--HeadQuarters re-
port. In the past twenty-four hours
. large number OF our reconnoitering
and raicing parties entered the On
eny's, trenches at various points on
the entire British front. All the en-
terprises were sliccessful in achieving
the objects Of inflicting heavy casuAl-
tics, capturing prisoners and war
stores. In several instances W. r.
manned for I c0nsiderabie period "A
the German iineA repsliing countor-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-30
BY FRANCE

Paris, June 29--Midnight; Between
Scissors and Rheims We made sur
prise attack this morning against a
German trench northwest of Sapig-
neui. We destroyed the German
shelters and brought back some
prisoners In Champagne our artillery
destroyed some of the Germon organ
ixations at Mont Teutse and Butte
Milne, at the north of Taheu.
On the left bank OF the Mouse. af-
ter a violent bombardment which ex-
tended from Hin No. 304 to the Avo-
court wood. the Germans at 4:30 this
afternoon delivered an attack against
our positions west OF Hill No. 304.
They were repulsed by our infantry
FIRE. During the afternoon there was
violent grenade fighting in the Avo-
court wood.
On the right bank of the Meuse
there were no infantry actions during
the day. The artillery activity was
violently maintained In the sectors of
Fleury and the woods of Vaux. Chapi-
tire and Chenois.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-30
VIRGINIA BAPTIST
SUMNER ENCAMPMENT
ut Virginia Beach, July 4th-I3th,

For the above occasion the Norfolk
and Western Railway will sell round
trip tickets from Richmond to Vir-
ginia Beach. on July 3rd to 18th, In
elusive. at rate of $350. good for return
passage until July 18th. Fast train
leaving Richmond p. N. daily: con-
meets in Union Depot. Norfolk (excspt
Sunday with train direct to Virginia
Beach. thus avoiding transfer OF pas.
sengers and baggage acre an the city.
C. H. BOSLEY,
District Passenger Agent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-30
TEUT0h Ah0 BRIIQh
CONTINUED From First Pare

HuoU TfVH = ffS& xN8e'I
afternoon attacked on the entire Sec
tor of Hill No. 304 and, says Paris,
were repulsed. To the east of the
river there was a general attack and
counter-attack on the Thiaumont
front. in which each side claims the
victory.
In Champagne. the French broke
through the second German lines near
Butte Of Tahure and north of the
Aisne there has been more slaughter.
Even the Belgian headquarters an
nounces great artillery activity on
the whole front"
Military critics here conceive 1t ut
terly impossible that lighting of this
desolating character can go on for
long without decision for one side
or the other, or mutual collapse.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-30
THE EUROPEAN WAR
OFFICIALLY REPORTED
BY AUSTRIA

Vienna. June 2s.--Official; Russian
theater--Near Iawar. in Bukowina, we
dispersed some Russian cavalry.
East OF Kolomea the enemy renewed
fis attacks on a front of forty kilo-
meters (25 miles). There was desper-
ate lighting. At numerous points tbs
enemy by great sacrifices and rushing
up reserves succeeded in advancing BY
hand-to hand fighting, but during the
evening was forced TO evacuate the
portion OF our front near Kolomea and
10 the south,
on the Dneister line we repulsed
superior forces of Russians north OF
Robertign. All enemy attempts to dis
lodge us west of Novo Poczajew failed
In Volhynia the situation Is quiet.
Italian theater: The Italians yes
terday violently bombarded our posi-
tons on the front of the Doberde
plateau. In the evening heavy bat
teries were brought against Monte
San Michele and the region of San
MARITIME. After the fire had spread
over the whole plateau the hostile in
fantry advanced to the attack and
near San MARITIME and east of Yer
rnegliano violent fighting continues
All the enemies attempts to advance
were repulsed.
At the Gorilla bridgehead the
Italians attacked the southern portion
of our Podgora position, They pene-
trated into our first line trenches, but
were driven out.
Between the Brenta and Etsch the
enemy advanced against our new front
at several places. Their attacks were
repulsed. In the region of Monte
Zeibia. north of the Posina Valley
Monte Tesla and the Zugna Ridge we
captured 200 prisoners.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-30

Bernie, June 29.---It II ~
here that Germany IL -
Switzerland to allow trnm, ii
ton OF troops across her
tory.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-30
BY BELGIUM

Havre, June 29.--Beigian official:
There was great artillery activity on
the entire front held by our forces
especially in the sectors east OF Rams
capelie and Steenstraite.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-30

Robert Crouch, young boy. who
fell out OF tree in South Richmond
yesterday, died this morning at 2
o clock in the Virginia Hospital.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-30

A certain air Of distinction marks
this black taffeta gown. 80 effectively
trimmed WITH wide moIre Ribbon. Tho
skirt 10 aide plated. while the short
3acket takes long sleeves snug 1t the
cnffA stand-o6 collar ana q cane
beek d t1ark osorgetee erope.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-30
EASEMENT IS GIVEN

Continued From First age,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-30
Nesting OF Boyd and Gomez.

Fl Paso. June 2s.---General George
Bell, Jr.. obtained tonight from Lem
#uei Spillsbury the FIRST connected az
scoun* OF the conference between Cap
Stain Boyd and General Felix Gomez,
which preceded the Carrizal fight,
The scout 10 the only living witness 10
the meetIng between the American
ana the Mexican ofiscer
Beth CAPTAIN Boyd and General
eanes Ners killed SpiIisbnry was
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-30

IRON machine gun and rifaes. rhe.s
In no alternative from death,
II u Americas ewn. back heme
esain. re-ena citing the 'sffair",at Car.
rial
The little squad had been marched
10 ire basement of the Immigration
station at the American entrances 10
the bridge for fumigation. AS they
rubbed down their bodies with vim
essr and oil they spoke. II vas the
al st time since the eventful morning
OF "wednesday. June 81, that they had
had q chance 10 speak freely. for a
hostile Mexican guard always was at
their elbows.
!, Not man among them threw DOWN
has sun, or held up his hands a. cap
t,tre. not until they had been leapea
uIon end simply overpowered lid thcy
gits ZIP.
Death of Boyd Described
Heroisn, which may be rivalled bot
rcrer surpassed, was shown by Cap
tsi- Boyd, of Troop K. according to
an eyewitness OF his death.
Among the group were also soldiers
who accompanied Captain Lewis Mo-
rey. Troop c, into the little adobe
hut. where they took shelter from the
whitening fire OF the Mextcars The
soldiers did not know that Capt1tn
Morey had escaped death Shouts OF
Joy rang out when they learned of II
Among the group was the Ameri-
tah trooper who killed the Caykan.
tista general, Gomez He toldfnf k{fi.
ing Of the two operators of the Me>i-
can machine gun, silenctn-<f snaf,v
Not one OF them wa ]IlIv clothed
Thty described the .<<nzied slice win
WHICH the Mexi ANS stripped their
uniforms irSn their bodies and
norcned I'm through the streets of
sh'laar - City clad only In theic un-
Except for this" said Private
zines c, Stokes. OF Troop X, The
Mexican soldiers treated us very wei
But ~'hen we marched through The
streets to :he penitentlary We were
ntarly mobbed. Thousands pf civil
l'sr followed as and stoned as
s. Fifteen beans, served thres times q
Gay. was the only food the PRISONERS
were given They had to sleep on
bare concrete floors in small. poorly
Ventilated cells. a dining corridor
provided with the exercise room they
were allowed
Not until an hour before did VIC
know We were to go back home" sa i'd
Williams "A boy shouted the news to
as from the street When the guard
came 10 escort US TO the train they
aid nothing at all The Mexicans
were IN rage that they had to give
tS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-30

ENGRAVING ~
for the social func- III. y
tons dear to maid and ~
matron. A
The style. quality and
appearance OF our pro- *
duct 10 20 superior that ! 81
society's snost exclusive
circles stipulate
"vtrstarso Quality
Call or write for Lat
est Specimen Book--sce Il
why we should have
YOUR next order.
VIRGINIA STATION IN
ERY CO.. INC, IA
Engravers To Those
Who Know.
els e. Main 81. ~,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-30
FEDERAL DRAFT DIlI

CONTINUED From First ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-12
The School Chi dren and
The Spanish Trail

There is very fine spirit being develop
ed among the school children of Pensacola
an evidence of which is the interest they
have taken in the Old Spanish Trail, sew
eral of the schools having had a special day
set aside for a celebration of the good roads
movement.
Along this line it would be we'll to i'm
press upon the children of the schools
something more of the history and geog-
raphy of the state of Florida, and especially
of local history. The state of Florida is
historically the most interesting state in
the Union, and the city of Pensacola, the
most interesting city in the state.
The children of the schools should be
taught these facts, and the teachers should
so inform themselves as to make the facts
easily accessible
Interest in the Old Spanish Trail should
be encouraged, as should anything which
lifts them from the school-room routine,
and gives their avid young minds some
thing stimulating and interesting to feed
upon.
After all, what children learn from be
tween the covers of book are not half SO
important as things they learn outside OF
books-from the pages of Life itself.
Let the teachers encourage them then, to
take real interest in what is taking place
in their state and their city, and if IN doing
this some of the lessons in the school books
are shortened, so much the better for
teacher and child
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-12
SUNDAY. MARCH Il. 1915.
Miami S Idea Is Worthy
of Discussion

With the arrival of Colonel Collier,
managing director of the San Diego ex-
position, who is expected in Pensacola
within sixty days to confer with the CEN
tennial ways and means committee, of which
r. w. Goodhart is chairman, some definite
steps will have been taken towards insur-
inc the centennial celebration for Pensa-
cola.
The Miami Metropolis suggests, in a re-
cent editorial, that the centennial celebra-
tion be not confined to one city, but that it
be held in the various sections of the state,
each city to hold its own exposition, and
each vieing with the other in the character
of its pageantry and entertainment
This suggestion is worth thinking over,
even though it might not prove salts
factory way of celebrating Florida's cen
tennial
The Journal is of the belief that it would
be best to have the one celebration in some
one city in the state, and believes, for rea-
sons already set forth in the legislative
halls of the state, in congress, and through
the press, that Pensacola is the logical city
for the celebration
But the idea suggested by Miami is
worth discussion, as are all features of the
celebration, which should be such as to re-
fleet credit not only on the city in which it
is held, but on the entire state of Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-12
Pensacola Extends Welcome
To Yachtsmen

Pensacola is becoming famed as the
yachtmen's paradise
Many of these pleasure craft have al
ready made this port, en- route to northern
ports, and others are. scheduled to arrive at
an early date.
A New York yachtsman in the harbor
who has recently been to Miami, made the
statement on his arrival here that Pensa-
cola is becoming famed in South Florida
waters, and that nearly all the yachtsmen
now in Miami are coming to Pensacola be-
fore their departure for the north.
This is gratifying news, for once they
visit this harbor and realize the beauties
and pleasures of Pensacola, they will re-
turn again and yet again.
Pensacola extends to all within its har-
Dor the kind1iest of welcome, and assures
the yachtsmen now in port and those in
South Florida waters, that Pensacola bay
is wide enough for all and the welcome as
deep as the harbor-the deepest in the
South
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-12
Shall It Be Failure
or Success

or Success
The greatest failure in all history was
that of the Spanish Armada. Foude tells
us that the Armada the most powerful
fleet of its day, was defeated by the British
not through failure of equipment Tor It
had the most adequate equipment OF any
navy in the world at that time; not because
of cowardice of officers or men; not be-
cause of lack of any of the essentials OF
success, except the lack of faith in himself
of the commander of the fleet.
Before the Spanish Armada set sail
it was doomed to defeat. And this was so
because the commander did not believe in
himself
Writing to his king, he declared that he
doubted his ability to carry out the enter
prise, and begged to be released from COM
mand. Being refused, he went forth, fore
doomed to failure, and suffered the greatest
defeat in all history, defeat which in the
light of the facts seem almost inconceiv-
able.
And yet there are many who go forth, as
the commander of the Spanish Armada
went forth, with ALT makes for success,
except the one thing, but failing that one
thing-that faith which may remove noun
tains,-they fail, where another with far
| less opportunity, wrests success from fail
ure.
There are failures as great and as incon-
ceivab1e today, as there were long ago in
medieval times
| There are colossal failures of men, of
cities, of countries, because of lack of faith,
| the greatest essential to victory.
Pensacola is like the Spanish Armada, in
that it has all that goes to make a great
victory. The men who are at the head of
its enterprises are its officers. The men and
women who make up its ranks of workers
are it soldiers The city, with its splendid
equipment is the great fleet which is ready
to set sail to contest for supremacy of the
| South
Pensacola should be the South's great
seaport. Pensacola will be some day, in
spite of all the unfavoring winds of circum-
stance. But the battle that is to be fought
in the next few years is the battle that is
going to count for more than anything
| else. This battle can be won. But it will
not be won without faith. Faith in the uti-
mate end faith in Pensacola, faith of each
man who enters the batt1e-and all must
be part of the battle, either as fighters OF
quitters,-each must have faith and de
termination and pride of possession.
With these the battle is won Without
these, the. colossal failure of the Spanish
Armada, will have it's analogy here, il
this old city which even long ago wher
Spain fought for its possession, was des
tined to be the great seaport of the western
hemisphere
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-12
Rode in Woods Car

While in Pensacola attending the
Mardi Gras Tuesday the editor was
honored to riding in Hon. F. A. Woods
auto in the street parade. The car
was handsomely decorated and was in
scribed on all sides with the own
er's name, 'F. A. Wood, candidte for
governor. -Okaloosa News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-12
supERMsoR Or REeIsTRArLoN.

To the voters of Fscambia County. Al
ter carefully considering the RESPONSE
bilities of the office of supervisor Of
registration for this county and beIiev-
ing that am capable Of performing the
duties attached to same, I offer myself
as a candidate for said Office to succeed
Mr.. Jos. A. Hicks. If you think I am
capable / win thank you for your vote.
r. NJ. MERRITT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-12
Politicians in Milton

4 UAAtAGAdIfS N4AAAUGk-
Thursday seemed TO be politicians
day for Milton. At least we had
visitation of them that reminded US
of the biblical accounts of the COM
ing of the quails upon the children Of
Israel. IN addition to the fifty odd
candidates who are residents of the
good county of Santa Rosa, we had
with us yesterday, Hon. Ernest Amos,
Hon. c. B. Gwynn and Hon. A. j..
Angle, all candidate for the position
of comptroller. Also Mr.. A. S. Wells,
of Tallahassee, candidate for rail-
road commissioner, and Hon. T. A.
Wood of st. Petersburg, candidate for
governor. These are all pleasant gen
tlemen to meet, and we extend to
them cordial welcome to call again.
However in order to disabuse the
minds of some of our readers Of the
delusion, that every time a candidate
comes to town, the editors pocket it
we'll lined with the '1ong green" we
wish to stat that, although we de-
voted some two OF three hours with
these gentlemen, when we cannot
spare even an hour to go fishing, al
though they are said to be "biting
fine" the only compensation of any
sort we received is a collection of
cards, printed in the other fellows
shop, setting forth the merit of the
several candidates. However, call
again, REORGANIZATION Gazette.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-12

Washington will feel the effects of this
war if it leads to changing the name of the
Marine Band. That name might be con-
sidered very offensive to Germany if our
Congress should decide that we have no
business on the sea-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-12
"Uncle Joe" on Tour

Uncle Joe" on Tour
"Uncle Joe" Dixon, the grand old
man in Florida journalism, arrived in
Live Oak Monday from Lakeland,
where he has been employed on the
Evening Telegram as editorial writer,
exchange editor, proof reader, ETC.,
for the past three and half years,
except during his annual vacation
which he always spends on a trip
to Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi and
sometimes other states. He is now on
his way west and will leave here Mon
day for Pensacola, where he viii spend
about two weeks previous to taking
the train for Houston, where he viii
hit the trail which lures and leads him
to the sides Of silvery streamlets,
sparkling springs and woodland dells
where, in solitude he will commune
with nature, his nerve tonic, and add
to the creative power of his fertile
City Threatens.
the great outdoors the old veteran,
who has been engaged in newspaper
work for the past forty-fve years,
viii return to Florida to again enrich
the state with his forceful and mag
nifcent writings. The best wishes
of The Democrat with which Major
Dixon was so closely identified for
many years, and where he is loved
and respected by every man and boy
connected wits the efice, vii accaz-