davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-04

Saved, by the gong, from a knock
out in the ninth and barely hanging
on in the tenth, Johnson, after one
of the gamest exhibitions of pugilis-
tic skill ever witnessed here, was out
pointed by Clancy, the Butchertown
Wildcat, in a ten-round mill Monday
night, at the open-air arena Of the
Business Mems Athletic Club.
Six of the rounds went to Clancy,
The rounds Clancy annexed were:
8, 4, 8, 8, 9, and 10th. johnson got
the 1st and 9th, and the End and 7th,
were draws.
Clancy won lot of friends when,
Johnson having slipped and stumbled
to his knees; the Wildcat walked to
the other side of the ring in order
that his opponent might rise.
Johnson stumbled and fell twice
and Clancy once. Johnson's face was
blackened by Clancys ceaseless pun
melting. This is the secon time the
two to Johnson, and two were draws.
two have met here; the first several
weeks ago, being a sensational draw.
Bull rushes won both the first and
9Th for Johnson. In the first espe-
cially, johnson almost rushed Clancy
out Of the ring. The sixth was the
most sensational of ALL After three
rounds of uppercuts from Clancy, one
wallop in the fourth, pulling the claret
from the sailor boys cheek, Johnson
used every ounce Of his strength in
trying for Kayo. The crowd was
in an uproar the entire time. Clancy
/ was badly battered, but managed to
survive. Footwork and condition were
all that saved him.
Both men were badly blown in the
7th, and stalled to a draw. The 9th
was Clancy's, in as pretty an exhibi-
ton of skin as anybody would want
to see. In the 9th johnson was grog.
gy and was missing wildly. In the last
half minute Clancy seemed to have
him at his mercy. Clancy himself, was
blown,an d his punch lacked the hay
making vim; but he placed walloI
after wallop, crowding the sailor lac
to the ropes as the gong sounded. Ht
did not seem to be trying to hang VI
a Kayo. Y
Clancy was unmarked after tht
bout, and was in good condition. Tht
precision with which he placed hi
jabs to the face, and the accurac.
Of his uppercuts, was a Remarkable
;, exhibition in itself. Clancy's foot
work was as speedy as a light
weights. Il
Jack o'Leary refereed. Three min
ute rounds.
Sensational Prelims.
The two lightweight prelims wer
as classy as the final. They wer
between Leroy Reeves and s. Cleas
and McEvoy and Brown, each being
a four-rounder, two minutes each.
Reeves outpointed Cleas, taking tn
End and Bird rounds. outpointed an
with the ciaret flowing from his nose
with McEvoy hammering on his BAG
at every opportunity, Brown, by hi
gameness alone and furious attac
devoid of any science, is entitled {
the decision, getting The third an
fourth stanzas; the second being Nc
Evoy's, and the first draw.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-04
Cham5erlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy.

Every family without exception
should keep this preparation at hand
during the hot weather of the sum-
mer months. Chamberlafn's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is
worth many times its cost when need
ed and is almost certain to be needed
before the summer is over. 1t has no
superior for the purposes for which it
is intended. Obtainable everywhere.
ADV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-04
LOOK GooD-FEEL GOOD

No one can. either feel good nor
look good while suffering from con-
stipa1'cn. Get rid of that tired,
draggy, lifeless feeling by a treat
merit of DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
Buy a box today, take one or two
pills tonight. In the morning that
stuffed, dull feeling is gone and you
feel better at once. 25c at your drug
gist.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-04
ADJUSTMENTS
Independence Day Special-''The
American Beauty" Isis Today.

Independence Day Speciality !
American Beauty" Isis Today.
Rejecting the characteristics of
each foreign artist, studios of the diff
ferent painters in "The American
Beauty" are all distinct. Eeach studio
differs from the other by some racial
traits of the owner that are hard to
define but are none the less evident.
In this Pallas-Paramount photoplay
the artists are shown assembled at a
gay safe dinner party. A party is
being given by Peruzzi, the italian
artist, who has sold picture. Such
an event must be celebrated by all.
The host in his elegance and his
emotional pride reflects his race. Be-
side him sits the bored and istless
Englishman with monocle and faint
mustache; next the handsome, volatile
son of France; the gesticulating Ger
man of theories; then the bulky Rus
sian peasant with talent and mag
nifcent beard; and on his right the
complacent, well-bred looking Amer
lean. AS the stimulation of the wine,
the music, the complex shifting
scenes, and the dancing stirs their
imaginations each in his own way
praises his ideal beauty. (The scene is
magnifcent). Each boasts of his ma
tional type. The contest resulting
makes for a very clever plot and al
lows for some artistic scenes of
classic posing. This incidental fea-
ture of Myrtle ~stedman's starring
vehicle coming to the Isis theatre to-
day is one touch in fascinating story
of the sea, the METROPOLIS tudio life
and homes of wealth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-04
PREPAREDNESS PARADE
IN MILTON TO-DAY

Milton, July 3.-One of the special
features of the celebration here will
be the first preparedness parade ever
held in the county. Everybody in
the county is invited to take. part,
and to report at the court house at 8
o'clock sharp, in the morning, for for
nation. There ought to, and prob
ably will be, exceeding a thousand
marchers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-04

''The Way of the World Bonita.
= The screen version of "The Way of
the World" one of Clyde Fitch's
greatest dramatic successes, will be
New-York tribune., 1916-01-03

agreed TO restore the status quo after
the war
Premier Asquith's appeal TO the dele
cation was along familiar lines. From
tho point OF view Of the state" he said.
the great point | want 10 impress on
you ~ the importance Of putting this
dilution into effect, and Mt once. II IS
an urgent matter to meet the necessi-
ties Of the war. II is important also
that the output Of munitions should. as
far as possible. be domestic, not for
eign, because the financial problem be-
fore VA is very serious obligation
to pay In exports or gold to America
and countries like her for munitions
which we are getting there.
"Thus your immediate consent TO the
dilution scheme means an enormous
gain, both in military efficiency and
financial stability. No doubt, it is
sificult 20 persuade men who regard
the privileges Of skilled labor as al
most gospel to forcgo for time those
privileges and admit unskilled men
into the class OF work which the skilled
have been In the habit Of doing. They
have natural fear that when the war
ends IL will be impossible to reestab-
lish the old conditions, and that all
the elaborate safeguards built up BY
generations Of trade unionists Will
have been undermined.
"Tho only way that these suspicious
can be eradicated is by the unions ex-
erting all their force to influence their
members 10 consent 10 this temporary
process. I have gone over your de-
mands, that the Minister Of Munitions
be given power 70 enforce safeguards
IN the employment Of diluted labor,
and. although | see great difficulties,
am disposed TO acquiesce i'm a bill care
fully framed on those lines, provided
/ get assurance on behalf of your SO
cietv that this will settle the whole
matter and end the long series of de
mands and grievances which has him
dered the carrying out of our agree
ment of last March"
Sir John A. Simon enjoyed a rapid
and brilliant career after remarkable
success at the bar. lie entered Parlia-
ment in 1906 and joined the ministry
first qs Solicitor General. afterward as
Attorney General He is 50 far a
paciGst that ne was almost decided 10
resign. With Niscount Morley and John
Burns. when the war broke out. II was
only the German violation of Belgian
neutrality that induced him TO remain
as member Of the government
When the coalition government was
formed, last May, Sir John refused the
great prize Of the post Of Lord High
Chancellor, made vacant by Viscount
Haldanes retirement, because he pre-
ferred political career, and became
Home Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-03
ITALIANS LOSE
TO TRIP0LITANS
Turk Official Says They
Hold Only Small Stretch
of Coast.

Berlin, Jan. (by wireless TO Say
Vile, y. Y.).--An account Of the up
rising In Tripoli. which was reported
last month to have resulted in the eX-
pulslon Of the Italians from the entire
vilayet, was given out to-day BY tho
Overseas News Agency. The informa-
tion was furnished by Suleiman-el -Bs-
luni, who was Deputy from Tripoli in
Tmrco I'm Italian War and led volunteer
Arab forces against the Italians IN tho
war.
"Suleiman -el -Baruni has arrived az
Sarajevo, Bosnia, after journey
through Northern Africa" says the
news agency. ale states that when
the Sultan Of Turkey proclaimed holy
war all the Tripolitans arose. They
surprised the Italians az Lake Volkano
and defeated them, capturing an enor-
nous quantity of money, cannon, rifles
and ammunition. Later they defeated
the Italians az Ghadames.
al the present time the Italians hold
only the city of Tripoli and a small
stretch Of the coast. which Is protected
by the guns Of their warshlps."
Suleiman-e -Baruni also spoke Of the
situation in Western Egypt, where
there has been sighting between the
British and Senussi tribesmen.
"Thc tribesmen have a new army, OF
ganized on modern lines, with cannon
and machine guns" the news agency
saws. "Suleiman-el-B Bsruni witnessed
the battle at the Gulf OF Sollum. He
saw British soldiers who had been
taken prisoner and captured British
cannon. He travelled 10 Matru with
the chief of the Senussi in an auto
mobile captured from the British"
New-York tribune., 1916-01-03

EXPORT of coke was about $4,000 tons.
In August these numbers dropped TO
90 600 tons of coal and $4,000 tons OF
coke. The production OF pig IRON
dropped from lj6i.3i5 tons IN july
1914 1.64O,Ol6 in August, 1879 to
5s6.6Gl tons in August, 1914.
The German Stahlwerkyerband { Steel
Works Association exported in July,
1914. 100000 tons In August, 1914,
the exports had fallen to $4,000 tons.
If this downward movement had con-
tinued. or even II it had remained on
the same low level, serious conse-
qucnces 10 Gcrmany's economic future
would have resulted.
I'm September. however. a steady re-
covery has already begun. The pig
iron production. 20 be sure, continued
10 decrease and went down 10 55O,Oo I.
tons. But the exports of the Stee!
Works Association amounted 20 245.2OO
tons and the daily exports OF the coal
syndicate 10 $4,000 tons of coal and
- 900 tons of coke.
A similar phenomenon was observed
in the amount of electricity consumed
in Berlin. which, in July. 1914, amount
ed to 1861 900 klowatt hours, fell TO
1b.316.OO0 kilowatt hours. as against
1e.644.OO0 for the same month the pre-
vious year, and rose again TO l6,431,OOO
kilowatt hours.
Summer Marked Change.
The production and exports OF the
great German industries remained on
this level for several months. The pro-
ducton OF pig iron kept pace with the
other industries mentioned, for in De-
~ rfsr ut nh
tons. During this time the industries
we're in a position 70 adjust themselves
10 their new conditions. This transfor-
nation came to "a conclusion in the
middle OF 1915.
Then began one of the most remark
able phenomena which the present war
has brought about. The German indus
tries in their newly organized form en-
loved sort of boom. Certain raw ma
terials which formerly. were derived
from abroad were now being produced
in Germany in previously unheard OF
quantities. These new stimulants 70
production gave the entire activity OF
German economic life new aspect.
The coal exports Of the Rheinlsch-
Westphalisches kohlensyndikat in Sep
tember, 1915. 10 be sure. amounted only
10 $4,000 tons day, whereas they
usually fuctuated at such a time be-
tween 22O.00 and 100000 tons. But the
coke exports OF the syndicate attained
the record OF 1900 tons day. the
highest. output before the war being
1900 tons. This reat production and
consumption Of coke was caused by the
fact that by-products. the Importance
of which was hitherto unknown, were
being obtained.
In the summer Of 1915 a majority Of
New-York tribune., 1916-01-03
New Economic Spirit
Drives Out Even the
Middleman.
LAWS PUNISH
RESALE OF FOOD
Hungary Plans to Let Only a
Miller Buy Grain and Only
a Baker Flour.

Vienna, Dec. 15.--Further measures
for the elimination Of the "middleman,
whose participation in commerce does
not add TO the value OF facilitate the
distribution of necessities" are being
adopted throughout Austria-Hungary.
New laws for this purpose are being
enacted, and the provisions already
made by the civil and military bodies
are being rigidly enforced.
Laws in force and iu course of en-
actment provide that nobody within
Austria and Hungary may buy an arti-
Gle Of necessity and then sell 1t again
for the sake Of personal gain This
affects transactions In foodstuffs espe-
cially. When the war broke out IL
was found that there we're many who
wished 20 profit by . il through the
"cornering" Of certain supplies. Soon
the cost of living went up alarmingly,
increases rangin.s from 30 10 800 per
cent.
A recent ruling in an Austrian su-
perior court in this city shows both
the letter and spirit OF the "anti-spec-
ulation laws" Three Galicians had
bought a relatively small quantity Of
foodstcR, mostly grain. At the trial
it was shown that the three dealers
had sold the articles again in the
same town; in one instance wheat had
been resold TO its original owner. A
profit had been made, and slight in
crease in the price Of food made from
the articles in question had resulted,
it was proved
The court ruled that. under the law.
this was an offence. because the sale
and resale Of the articles had been
made by the defendants with a profit
20 which they we're not entitled, hav-
ing added neither to the value of the
articles nor facilitated their distribu-
tion. They had, in fact, found the
Judge. rendered distribution more diff
fcult by holding the articles for GER
tain time.
The defence was that the accused
had acted within their constitutional
rights ~ buying ami selling as they
had done and that they had not ham
pered distribution, because they had
az all times been ready to sell. But
the prosecution obliged the defendants
TO make the admissions that they had
held for a higher price whereupon the
court found that this was now unlaw-
ful. because to hold necessities TO gain
a profit through the operation Of the
law OF supply and demand was ille-
gal. Heavy penalties Of imprisonment
and fines were imposed.
This view of economics is a result
Of the war-the spirit that nobody
shall gpn at the expense of the other
when "the other" is likely TO be at the
front riskine his life for his country
and perhaps leaving his family IN
straitened circumstances To deal FOR
profit" has become dangerous and un-
profitable IN Austria.
The Hungarian government, which
hitherto has not been obliged 70 con
Germ itself much with this problem
is also beginning 70 act. hungary has
greater food resources than Austria
and for this reason it is a poorer field
for spectators Foodstufs have been
relatively plentiful there. and so far
il has lot been thought necessary 10
regulate the consumption of bread by
means Of a bread card, almost univer-
sally used in Austria.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-03
RUSSIANS MAKE
BUKOWINA GAIN
CAPTURE Heights Near
Czernowitz and Take
$40 Prisoners.
SFF MOVE AS PART
or BIG NEW DRIVE
r,,er,> Predict Effort TO Break
Tcuton Mastery of
Balkans.

,r..--.-
London, Jan. inc russians nave
..r.s~cd the heights northeast OF
',l.....,..t- Rukowina. according 70 a
Reuter- cispa''n ''''" -
lr~5red and seventy prisoners zen ''''o
,.Asrss u the Russians
'"e ~. p--,. e, -,, Eu,,ar;ar
Sf'N ''' -''f, -. 90,
r----cr. over 'front.' o; "' least 'Vo
miles. Augo Russian i'rce' WIN a
,r,sa~srcc o. confidence. is
c.'" .-.,.-.-.o- Hon. .. .b,, IN
New-York tribune., 1916-01-03

border the attitude of Rumanla viii
continue TO grow in Importance. There
have been many assertions in the En-
tente capitals that Rumauia was abou;
TO enter the war on the side of tho
Allies. but nothing TO support this has
vet been heard from credible Rumanian
sources.
Whichever side began tho oGcnsiv'
and whatever has been the gap IN the
news. the raising Of the curtain on IN
\olhynian and GRlician lighting shows
that the initiative over front Of 100
miles is now firmly on the side Of tn,
Russians. The Russians seem 20 he
securely established across the Styf
River. north of Czartorysk. They have
captured the village of khriask, three
miles from the river. A flank attack
six or seven miles 10 the southeast of
kolkj, according 20 the advices, has
failed TO shake the solidarity Of the
new Russian dispositions.
As Russian progress is also reported
north Of Olyka. the movement ap-
parent.y is making In the direction OF
koyel, along the two railways between
Sarny and kovcl and Hovno and kovel.
"On he Stripa front says the Rus
sian official statement. "the enemy, un-
der our pressure. was Obliged TO fall
back on new fortified positions. A
fierce engagement occurred
near Nzeruowitz. whore we occupied
several heights and captured fifteen
officers. S55 mon. three machine guns
and one bomb mortar.
In The Riga region. on the Balloon
Road. lively fusillade and cannonadc
occurred. in which German armored
motor car participated. In the district
south Of Jscohstadt and near the Po-
dunay larm there was lively artillery
and rifle firing. IN the region of the
Poriewesch railway the Germans
threw into our trenches some hand
grenades and smoke bombs.
North OF C7artorysk the enemy
twice attacked our fortifcations, but
met with heavy losses, and was thrown
back on his own trenches We capt
Urod an officer and seventy men"
New-York tribune., 1916-01-03

Berlin. Dec. 1s.-The war mas lnhu-
enced German industries in two ways
fret il has changed the process OF
production. because large percen-
taoe of the workingmen was called 70
tho colors. and, secondly, Germanys
sea-horne trade practically came 10
s,ordstiu because of Great Britaln's
royal supremacy. and Germany was
denrived Of the raw materials needed
at home by the manufacturers
Germany was therefore compelled 70
e,d in her own resources those ma
.erials necessary for everyday life as
v.eu as those needed for the conduct
- vorfare. The demands for the
army. especially, had grown in'o pro-
rortions hitherto unknown. Te De sure
ste could use the forces which the es-
.ohlisbod industries offered her. but
,ho had to reorganize the entire
method Of production at time "nen
.be war had called most Of her skilled
labor forces 20 the front.
4 task OF such magnitude perhaps
.bo greatest task ever performed by {"
,,odern industrial nation-cou!d na'-
nrolIv not be accomplished in day.
Tho first consequence noticeable aiter
tho war had begun was a decrease N
nroduction. Old channels were cut OF
and new ones had to be created. Inc
transformation Of Germany Industrial
life. the substitutes for the labor aho
raw materials lacking, the readJust-
ment Of the people to the new condl-
.ions Of life, the changes IN the iac- iac
tories-all these factors II IS almost I'M :
nossible 10 comprehend at INC p'eseho
time. while Germany IS SUI III the
midst Of this great military and eco
non,ic strife. Il will be reserved ioi
,be fu,ure TO study these vast ana IN
terestine economic problems. At pres
o,, we can only testify that this trans
sormation was successful, and preseh'
.totistics indicate more or less acvu
rately the particular time when thS
cerman industries definitely ADJUSTED
tbemgelves TO the new conditions
Production Fell on.
II we study these statistics we nmno nv
.ba. during the frs; months after tine
outbreak Of the war general and ~
manv cases. a considerable decrease IN
nroducticu took place. In July IVA
The ,xport Of coal from Khelhlsch-
WcstUhalisches KohlcnsyndiSat wa va
eoi 600 metric tons a day. The dairy
New-York tribune., 1916-01-03

industries had attained one-half TO two
thirds of their former output. More
over. new industries had been started.
Now they have grown into gigantic
proportions. ,c
In July, 1915. the revenues or Ger
man railways exceeded those for July,
1914. Statistics on the output OF cleo
trical current give us the same IN
crease. The kilowatt hours consumed
in Berlin in June. 1915, amounted 70
1906 900. as against l9,645,0 900 IN June,
1914. In July, 1915. the consumption
rose to i99l3.000 kilowatt hours, as
against 1851 900 for July, 1914.
II seems rather difficult to give con-
crete examples in connection with these
general statistics. Two short illustra-
tions NAV be mentioned here 70 show
how the readjustment is taking place
and what new enterprises have
sprung up.
Coal Sales Increase.
The Vereinigte Konigsund Laura
hutte is one of the few firms among
the coal aud iron industries Wn'cht
have published detailed accounts OF
their activities. Their gross protts
during the last six months of 1919
amounted 10 1000, 900 marks, as against
( 500 600 marks during the correspond
inc period of 1918 During the first SIX
months of 1915, however. their profits
totalled $500, 900 marks, as against a.,
O000 geo marks in 1914 ana o'ooV'o0o
marks in 1913.
During the second half year OF 1914
i. g. al the beginning OF the war, the
firm sold 81 per cent less coal tnsn
during the previous year. During tne
Grst quarter of 1915 il was only "a
ner cent less. and during the second
quarter Of 1915 the figures mad
shrunk 10 1914 per cent.
As 10 new industries and the new
felds Of activity the Beriiner EleH-
trizitas- Werke Auskunft furnishes US
v.itb information. This company for
merlv had supplied Berlin with electric
Tgbt and mower. Ruring the war the
civ of Berlin took advantage OF an ar
ticie in the bylaws of the company
and took over the plant for l23,OOOOOO
marks The company was thus con-
fronted with the question of liquldating
or opening up a new field OF Industrial
activity. 1t decided that the latter
would be best and took full advantage
of the opportunity. 1t bought large
coal mines. bought up stock OF other
coal mines which thus came undeF lIs
control and obtained contracts for FUR,
nishing electricity for new lndustriai
enterprises which had sprung up dur
ing the war. -
This company already has signed
fifteen year-contracts with the Bayer-
ischen Stickstoff- -Werke AktiengeselI-
schaft. which provides for the yearly
delivery of 500 million kilowatt hours
s-at
renewed by the Berliner Elektrizatats-
werken for another ten years. More
ever the company has made contract
with the Elektro- -Saltpeter-Werke Ak
tiengesell schaft, amounting TO more
than 2IO,0O0,OO0 kilowatt hours year.
So that with these two contracts,
which total 74OOO0,000 kilowatt hours
alone. the company now has larger
contracts than it had in l9l4-lsl6,
when the output amounted to 252,762,-
233 kilowatt hours.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-03
BRITISH HALT BERGENSFJORD
Take German, Former Perth Amboy
Resident, on Ford Liner.

4 British cruiser held up the Nor
wcgian American liner Bergensfjord
soon after she left Bergen, December
u while officers boarded the ship and
removed Max Kypke. a German, for
merly superintendent Of a clay works
in Perth Amboy. Kypke, who Is forty
eight years old, has bee IN Germany
about year. He was allowed on
board the Bergensfjord. as the line Of
ncials believed the German age limit
for militia. service was forty-ilye.
Officers who stopped the ship an,
uounced that the limit recently had
been extended to ffty-fve Years.
DR.. Samuel Harper, professor OF Rus
sian languages at Chi-ago University
returned on The BergensJord from
nine weeks trip through Russia; He
said that Russia was fully awakened
and was united in its effort against
Germany.
Twenty-Five Russian engineers came
10 ioin the Russian commission sent to
buv supplies in this country. They
were headed by Serge Sapojnikof,
whose fath,r. General A. W. Sapoj jni-
kor. is in charge Of the commission,
whi,i now includes about 200 members.