davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-31
@ciratbs ; Grlanbmikideiue.

Scirat1s : Grlmbnikideiu.,
Sobn q. Garrett lno asnes aeb-
fopi.
sgowin 3. Nrice uno anna Green-
lpalo.
George 81. Gepe ms 5raar oIeOia
Mllen.
SSubln Canton Neeo mo Neiuuie
Wap Sanles.
@eraro Notboff uno Marp 81.
9rugman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-11
MRS. JOINER GAINS
THIRTY-FIVE POUNDS
ON THREE BOTTLES
ENGINEERS WIFE SAYS HER
HEALTH WAS COMPLETELY
BROKEN DOWN - TANLAC
MADE HER WELL AND STRONG

II have just finished my third bottle
of Tanlac and have gained thirty-five
pounds" was the truly remarkable
statement made by Mrs. Wilhelmina
Joiner, wife of Richard Joiner, the
well-lmown engineer on the NJ. D. &
S. railroad, residing at lis Third
street, Macon, Ga.
Before began taking the medi-
cine my health was so broken and l
was in such badly rundown condi-
ton, I couldn't give sufficient nour-
ishment to my young baby-in fact,
/ was completely broken down in
every way.
81 suffered from nervous indiges-
ton and have been in a general run
down condition. In fact, for nearly
two years I have suffered from nerv-
Gus prostration brought on by this
trouble. ....
81 tried doctors, tried medicines, l
tried nearly everything you could
think of trying to get relief, but it
just seemed like the harder l tried to
get well, the worse I would get.
Finally my condition got so I couldn't
eat any solid food of any kind with
out suffering torture. 1t just looked
like I was on the verge of a physical
decline, and sometimes I almost des-
paired of ever getting well and strong
again.
"That's just the condition I was in
when I began taking Tanlac, and it
wasn't any time hardly after I began
taking it before began to improve.
Ny nerves got better at once and l
got so could enjoy a good nights
sleep. Then my appetite returned,
and it Just looked like I couldn't get
enough to eat. could just eat any
! thing put on the table, and every
thing seemed to taste good and nour-
ish me. And the baby, why, you just
ought to see it. It is just thriving
and is getting plenty of nourishment.
My complexion has cleared up, too
and / have a good color now for the
first time in years. Before I began
taking this Tanlac was as yellow as
lemon.
"My husband thinks there is nc
medicine on earth like Tanlac, anc
my friends are all talking about how
have improved. I am only too glad
to tell you what it has done for me
as it has been nothing short of g
blessing in my case"
Genuine Tanlas is sold only and ex-
clusively in Pensacola by the Crystal
Pharmacy.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-11
BAY SHORE CARS
END OF BIG BAYOU

Bay shore cars were yesterday OPP
Grated as far as the north side of
Bayou Grande, and during the day
hundreds of people made the trip.
One feature of the storm which was
an eye-opener to the average per-
son was the fact that the span, lead
ing over Big Bayou had been COM
pletely lifted from the pilings and
had been set down on the west side
of the row of piling supports it late
ly rested upon. There appeared to
have been not break, and the rails
held the ties firmly enough to per-
NIT persons to walk across, The
ties were carrying the rails, just as
if a railroad had been built on the
surface of the water.
Sailors from the North Carolina
and from the aeronautic station, who
desired to come to the city, decided
to walk it, and were much surprised
when they found the improvised
bridge.
Bay shore cars were operated with
difficulty. Because three of the
large electric suburban cars were out
of commission, the freight express
truck was called itno use. It drag
gel from two to five trailers at the
trip, and people residing along the
bay shore, although not enable to
ride as comfortably as when the lar
ger cars operated, managed to get
to the city and back home on a fairly
good schedule.
At every stopping point on the late
cars yesterday, carpenters and, men
following other lines, employed at
many points, boarded them for the
city, to return to their respective
places of employment on early morn
in gtrains. The electric company has
large forces of mep repairing track
damage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-11
DAMAGED COTTON
ISBE|NGU uni OADED
At CT. & A. DOCK

Damaged cotton from the British
steamship Oxonian is being unloaded
from the two matches of the steamer
where fire was discovered several days
ago, after the vessel had been at sea
for twenty-four hours. A. covered
barge of the Aiken Towboat and
Barge Company has been secured for
the purpose, and is receiving the
burned and damaged cotton. Thus
far some badly-consumed bales have
been taken from the steamer, but it
appears that the thorough steaming
Of the two matches where the fire
was reported to have ragged has had
the desired effect. No burning bales
have thus far been discovered.
The Oxonian early Monday morn
ing was steamed alongside the west
side of the G. F. & A. dock, and the
barge was dashed alongside. The
presence of the large deep steamer
ships which ply the gulf ports, for
has another exporting point capable
of taking care Of some of the deepest
shtips which ply to gulf ports, for
the Oxonian is one of the finest yes
sells in the regular gulf trade, and is
loaded to her water lines.
The Oxonian was loaded at Calves
ton, coming to Pensacola solely to fill
her coal bunkers. Her matches filed
with cotton were not uncovered at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-11
LOADED COAL BARGE
ASTRIDE CITY DOCK

A loaded coal barge of the Aiken
fleet was found astride Barcelona
wharf followingst the abatement of the
recent storm. The barge was at
anchor in the stream when the storm
broke, and gradually the loaded
scow went to its present bed.
Persons who were unloading the
barge yesterday stated that if a
pound of coal was lost, there was no
evidence of it, and as the barge now
lies over the dock, it appeared that
she had been picked up by some gil
gantic crane and had been carefully
set down.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-11

The storm at p. m. was apparently
ever North Alabama and East Ten
nessee, decreasing in intensity.
!. REED.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-11
WRECK REPORTS
ARE FILED At The
CUSTOM HOUSE

Wreck reports for a number of yes
sells were filed yesterday in the GUS
tom house, but, from reports which
have thus far been made, there APP
pears to have been but one total loss.
This will be the tug Florence, al
though it may later be ascertained
that this well-known vessel is not
damaged as much as it on the sur
face appears to be. In the case of
other storm-tossed vessels, at least
two of which are on the bottom Of
the bay, the damages are filed as
small. The smack Osceola, of the
Warren Company's fleet, lying on
the bottom of the bay where she sank
at her moorings on the east side of
Baylen wharf, is estimated to be
damaged less than $500.
Reports of the schooner Idell,
ashore at a point up in the sound,
were filed by Capt. Rutan, for whose
safety there hadbeen some apprehen-
sion. Capt. Rutan called at the Gus
IOIl nOuSS, anu, Willie 1ldhliAS a 1C-
port of his schooner, stated that she
had dropped anchor, went up on the
beach and after getting high and dry
the captain and crew left, going ovel
land. The storm was of the very
worst type, according to Capt. Rut.
an.
The tug Celestine, for which a
wreck report had been filed, was pull.
ed from the beach unchanged and in.
stead of the "totaI" column in the
report sheet being filled out, diff
ferent story is told. The Celestint
was driven ashore on the propert!
of the Escambia Lard & Manufac
turing Company's property, at th'
east end of Intendencia street, ant
was pulled off to deep water prac
tically unchanged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-11

Pensacola, and the port has the rep
utation of having but one cotton fire
in the history of cotton shipping
here. Precautions guarding against
the possible occurrence of fires in
cotton are strict here, and a violation
of any set down rules by an employee
of the shipping companies means as
quickly as possible a request for his
immediate resignation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-11
YOUR BOWELS SHOULD MOVE
ONCE A DAY

A free easy movement of the bowels
every day is a sign of good health.
DR.. Kings New Life Pills will give
you gentle laxative effect without
gripping and free your system of blood
poisons, purify your blood, overcome
constipation ard have an excellent
tonic effect on the entire system.
Makes you feel like living. Only 25c.
at druggists.-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-11
CIRCUIT COURT

The circuit court did not convene
Monday as it was scheduled, and a
telegram from Judge Campbell stated
that he was unable to leave DeFuniak
on account of the storm damage.
He issued instructions to have the
curt meet daily, until he arrives, so
that the session may be continued.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-11
AUTO MAIL To
MOBILE ABAND0ND

The attempt to reach Mobile by
automobile to carry the mail was
abandoned Monday afternoon when
the condition of the roads was ascer-
tanned.
Parties returning from Flomaton re-
ported almost impossible roads and
the assurance that they were in worse
condition further along. The risk
was decided to be too great to war
rant making the trip, as no chances
could be taken for losing the mail.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-11

GMEAlT'H!Eg
U. S. Department of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau.
Charles F. Marvin, Chief.
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
PensaeoIa's Temperature Data.

PensacOla's Temperature Data.
Pensacola, Fla, July 10, 1916
Highest on record for July, 103 de-
grees.
Lowest on record for July, "a de-
grees.
Day temperature in July usually
rise to 81 degrees.
Nis,lt temperature in July usually
fall to rs degrees.
Higest temperature yesterday, IS
degrees.
Lowest temperature yesterday, n
degrees.
Pensacola's Rainfall Data.
Rainfall for "a hours ending Z p. m.
0 inches.
Normal rainfall for the month of
July, 7.27 inches.
Total rainfall this July to p. M,
7.35 inches.
Deficiency to June 35th, SIS inches.
------~-->>~-NN~~.~.-~~~~~~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-09
GERMAN RAIDERS RIDE ATLANTIC
TO PREY ON BRITISH COMMERCE

! She is a twin screw mail and passenger
liner OF 535S tons, owned by the Pacific
Steam Navigation Company. She sailed
from Antofagasta, Chilli, for Liverpool
by way of Montevideo and Rio de Janeiro.
No word has been received from the ship
by wireless since she left Rio de Janeiro
on January TO- She carried a cargo of
copper and nitrates and was valued at
81. 900. .OOO
Private advices received by war risk
underwriters in New York report the
sinking of a number of British steam
ships plying between South America and
England. These reports, however, have
not been officially confirmed.
Insurance men today declared that not
only had the Orissa been captured but
that the German sea raiders, through
the suddenness Of their attack, have
wrought havoc on British shipping.
Before the recent Appam affair insur.
ance rates at Boston were 10 cents on
500. When the Appam arrived they
jumped to SO cents Today they went to
81 on the 500.
As consequence underwriters for
British companies with New York
branches have again advanced their rates
on Cargoes from American ports to the
United Kingdom through the usual North
Atlantic routes, They have also put re.
on the volume of business ac.
cepted Some of the increases announced
range from so to 200 per cent over the
ruling for transatlantic VOYAGES
At least seven big British and French
liners are now at sea. These include the
French liners Rochambeau, Chicago. La
Touraine, Espagne and the new liner La
Fayette, the Cunarder Orduna. the An
Chor liner Cameronia and the Fabre liner
pH.ria. The Febre liner Roma, which |
was within 100 miles of the Appam when
she was captured, is due to sail from
Gibraltar tomorrow for New York. The !
Cunard Line has several freighters in
service between Boston and New York |
and Liverpool which are now crossing the |
Atlantic.
Officers of these lines said they had no |
of the reports that a big |
liner has been sunk or captured by the |
Germans
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-09
ALLEGED GAMBLING HOUSE
OWNER HELD UNDER BAIL
Man Tells Magistrate He Parted With
$4,000 in Defendants Place

Hercules CondaX, who said he lived
at 11O6 Walnut street, told Magistrate
Beaton at the Central station today that
he had parted with 5000 at different in
tervals at a gambling establishment which
he declared Stephano Babasikas 80 years
old, of Ardmore, conducted in house on
Locust street, above 10th street The
prisoner was held under $500 bail for a
further hearing tomorrow.
Condax said the prisoners place was
frequented by different people and he
knew one man in particular he said
who lived at the Majestic Hotel and who
recently lost $1,000 at the place. Magis-
trate Beaton told Condax to have this
man present at the further hearing.
CondaX said there were others who have
lost heavily but they were either
ashamed or afraid to appear in court.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-09

erale Dumezil Leone Boprsoo,.
recheranno a Roma. II fatto cba nj
Niene Roma e. interpretato a parivs y,
anche in certi circoli roman, 3
signiiicante. 81 e. detto che ross'9 sv9s
delTinattlvita' dele forze italiane
Balcani in certa misura anche an y Z
tronte italo-austriaca e. doynts .n'
scarsezza di munizioni. Ora II rnir,s,a.
Thomas 81 propone di concludere Sr.'
IItalia un accordo per cui Eli anss,,
lie forniranno una enorme uuan,its, y
munizioni non solo ma anche n,,ms,,s.
batterle dl artiglieria. ~
Un telegramma da Londra dcs or. /,
aspetta che r1talia dichiari ira brevs Z
guerra ALA Germania e faccia not, II
quanto G consentito dale ragionI niiI,sS
suol piani per la campagna hsIoss,u.l
Questo avverrebbe in seguito ala WA.
di BRAND a Roma. '''A
Tn communicate ufficiale emanato az.
autorita' scribe a Corfu dice che Ia t...s
scribe incontrarono lie forze austriaohs' :.
Albania nellie vicinanze del vlapeo a. a.
Blaama 81 ebbe un Desperate comhs,s
mento. Dapprima gil austriaci ehbsro i
vantaggio, ma piu' tardi serbi es,asl'
stati rinfor2atl riguadagnarono le Nl,,s ISs,
posizIoni misero in fuga gil austrls.,
che lasciarono IL terreno coperto al cad
veri.
IL Ministero della Guerra pubbllcaya ~
sera II seguente communicate ufflciale oIrs,
la situazione sulla fronte italo-austriscs.
"Continuano lie azioni di artlglleria, 7,
nostre battere hanno bombardato ~
successo la principale via dl comuni'
cazione lungo la vale della Drava IN "A
alcuni trent nemici nellie stazionI n
Caldonazzo di San Pietro, nella zona Al
Gorilla.
"Aviatori nemicl hanno lasciato cad.,.
bombe su Borgo CasteI Telvana In vi
Sugana, facendo pero' levi danni"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-09
ALLIES PREPARE
TO MEET ENEMY
IN THE BALKANS
Will Attack Bulgarian
Thrace, Is Belief of
Athens Strategists
ACTIVITY AT SALONICA

| The Allies are feverishly preparing to
| meet any offensive of the German allies
\ In Greece In fact the Allies may make
: the first move i'm the new Balkan cam
paign, to forestall hostile drive upon
their salonlca base.
Twenty thousand French troops are re-
ported to be on their way to the Gulf
of Orphano to reinforce the Allied army
in Greece.
A Reuter- dispatch from Rome quotes
the Corriere Della Sera as saying that
Germany is expected to make a warlke
move against Rumania, forcing her TO n
decisive stand by a sudden blow
The Athens correspondent of the Daily
Mail telegraphs:
at is reported from Bucharest that the
German and Bulgarian army commanders
intend to request the withdrawal Of the
neutral Consuls at Monastlr In Bugar-
ian and Turkish Thrace and in other war
zones.
THE Allies at Salonica after intrench-
ing thoroughly, are now making recon-
naissances.
THE newspaper Ethnos In the course
OF an article on the position in Mace
donia. says.
All signs indicate that the Allies are
definitely preparing an offensive. Their
east. and the indications are for "A move
ment toward Bulgarian Thrace, and
further disembarkatons in the Gulf of
Orphanos of fresh French army corps
are expected shortly.
THE Allies calculate that there are
10000 Bulgars on the frontier. 1t is note
worthy that since two German regiments
have re-enforced the Bulgars in the
sector the Bulgarian
desertions across the Greek frontier have
ceased.
There is still no reason for expecting
an attack on Salonica. The key of the
really lies in Vienna and Sofia,
where negotiations continue to obtain
Bulgarian participation, without which
an attack would be impossible
"The German diplomatists are doing
all they can TO Conciliate the divergent
interests of Austria and Bulgaria, as
the Bulgarians will not take part now
without the promise of certain territory
which Austria has rotoriously coveted,
"One difficulty is that the compensa-
lions Bulgaria demands are not within
either Austria's or Germany's power to
grant.
Some advance has been made toward
such an agreement, but much still re-
mains to be done"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-09
BRAND VA A ROMA
PER RLNSALDARE IL
BLOCCO DELL'INTESA
II Presidente del Consiglio
Francese Spera di Ottenere la
Piena Cooperazione Itali-
ana nei Balcani
CANNONI E MUNIZIONI
ROMA. . Febbraio.

ROMA, Febbraio.
Telegramm da Parigi dicono che IL
presidente del Consiglio francese, Aristide
! BRAND 81 rechera' in duesti giorni Roma
con una missione politiCa. Egli parte oggi
| da parigi ed a Roma conferira' con II presi-
| dentc del Consiglio italiano, on. Salandra.
con il minstro degli Esteri. on. Sonnino, e
! dundi 81 rechera' ALA fronte per conferire
con IL re con il generate Cadorna
| Parigi 81 ritene generalmente che egli
| ritornera' con lie piu ample assicurazioni
| di una piena cooperazione dell'Itala all'of-
fensiva che 81 prepara per Ia primavera
prossina da Saloncco.
giornali parigini 81 occupano ampia-
mente di questa vista di BRAND ii
Matn dice che BRAND esporra' al governo
italiano che Sc esso dovra' ampiamente
proittare della vittoria di tutti gil alleati
l'Italia deve prendere una parte attiva
allie operazoni mlitari da Salonicco.
"Questo naturalmente aumentera' II peso
che l'ItaIia 81 @ messo addosso." continua
IL giornale parlgino. ma aumentera'
anche I vantagGi che essa ne ricavera'
La ripuatazione di BRAND come uomo di
state O. solida anChe Roma, la sua vis-
tia avra' leffetto di aumentare quella
unione poltica e mi litare degli alleati
che e. condzione essenziale della Wit
toria."
II giornale conclude col dire che una
maggore cooperazione dell'ltala nella
guerra le dara magglori cantaggi che non
quelli cui essa guardava quando entro'
in lotta, cioe' il controlo assoluto
dell'Albana.
! giornali francesi dicono che, sebbene
il partito giolittiano sia tuttora piuttosto
forte in Italia, l'opinone pubblica e. fav-
orevole all'idea di fare maggiori sacrihci
ora che la conquista della Serbia, del
Montenegro della Macedonia da parte
del suo nemici richiede che lItalia getti
nella bllancia lutte lie sue forze per con-
servare II domino delIAdriatico e guadag
mare anche quello della costa orientale.
E certo che a Roma BRAND aVra' lie
piu' smpatiche accoglienze, giacche' egli
vi e. tenuto in grande stima.
CIO CHE ST ASPETTA.
Nc circoli politici parlgini 81 dice che
la vista di BRAND a Roma ha tire scopi
prncipali. e cioe' quello di stabilize una
pu' stretta Cooperazione di tutti gil al
leati nella guerra contro gil imperi CEN
trail, quella di dlscutere lie condizioni
inanziarie dell'Italia. quella di con-
ferire sulla parte che rItalia prendera'
ALA prossima offensiva degli alleati nei
Balcani.
ST apprende ora che anche IL ministro
dele munizioni, Albert Thomas, il gem
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-09
BELGIAN KING REJECTS
KAISER'S PEACE OFFER
Terms Proposed Through Vat
lean, Italian Newspaper
Reports

ROME, Feb ..
Acting through the Vatican, the Kaiser
has made offer of separate peace to
Belgium, says the Giornale D'Italia, but
it was rejected by King Albert. The
agent of the Vatican was Mgr. Tacci,
papRl nuncio at Brussels. The terms
offered by Germany were:
". Restoration of Belgium sover-
eighty.
.. Recognition of Albert as the law
full monarch.
3. Payment OF an indemnity, the
amount to be fixed later
4. Establishment of commercial
treaty, giving Belgium rights not en-
Joyed before the war
, .. Ostend and Antwerp to be trans
formed into German ports.
King Albert, it was declared. indig-
nantly rejected these terms. and an
nounced that he would consider no peace
until the Allies were victorious and Ger
many beaten.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-09
BRITISH CRUISER CAPTURES
GERMAN RAIDER AT SEA


Washington dispatch Saturday night said that the British Embassy had
report that the German raider which had been captured
The embassy refused to reveal the of the report
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-09
T0WNSHEND TO HOLD FORT
BELEAGUERED BY TURKS
Kut-el-Amara Strategic Key of
Mesopotamia
LONDON. Fob

General Townshend's forces at Kut-el-
Amara are in no danger of capture. ac-
cordng to dispatches received here today
from headquarters of the Indian army.
Though entirely surrounded by the
Turks, the British garrison at Kut could
cut it's way out and join the main force
under General Aylmer, 30 miles to the
east, with but slight losses, it was stated.
Townshend, however, has been ordered to
hold the position at Kut-el-Amara. 1t Is
of immense strategic value for future Of
fensive operations in Mesopotamia and
il surrendered to the Turks might be
so strongly fortified as 10 halt future
British attempts to march on Bagdad.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-09
NEW YORK. Feb. Q


The German raider which captured the
Appam and sank half dozen other Brit
| ish ships at sea followed the Appanl
across the Atlantic TO American waters,
1t is believed In maritime circles.
Heavily censored cablegrams from Lon
don, declaring that "a large passenger
steamship has met with a terrific acct
dent in the North Atlantic" and imply
ing that other liners have been captured
or sunk In the North Atlantic steamship
lanes by German commerce raiders, are
borne out by a statement from W. d.
Everth. second officer on the British ship
Author. The Author was one OF the ves-
sells sunk by the Moewe before the APP
pam was made prize.
I'm my opinion the Moewe is now lurk.
ing in or near the Gulf OF Mexico and
will be heard from again soon unless
caught by British cruisers" declared
Everth. "The German wireless operator
of the Appam talked with the Moewe every
night on the voyage from the Canary
Moewe was less than so miles away when
the Appam put into Norfolk
"The captain and officers of the Moewe
are good seamen. but the crew are not
much. They became badly ratified I'm the
fight with the Clan McTavish and fred
wildly"
No word has yet been received of the
British steamship Orissa which is now
nine days overdue at Liverpool, and fears
that she was captured by the German
raider are becoming stronger daily.
The Orssa may be the large passen-
ger steamship" which the censored cables
refer to as having met with an accident
In the North Atlantic.
To add to the mystery, cable messages !
10 London correspondents. asking veri-
hcation of the report from the Orssa's |
owners, remained unanswered
she carried probably not more than 60 /
passengers" 1t was stated at the COM
Dany's local offices. Her passenger list |
was mailed from Rio de Janero. and we
have no way of telling whether any
Americans were aboard. Most of her
crew were British citizens"