davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10

aged looking wo-
~ all hope Of ever
nd youthful again,
% again become
thful ana f.asCiual-
thTc" weeks time
: !iuplc method.
rDtiT are or what
-Vcrc 8 iLil!y, skin
c4y brInE YOU new
Nc."!. wash your
at night ana rub
TWO ~ any good
no which you can
druggist. In the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10
Complexion Fresh As
a Dalsy---Not q Wrinkle
>ishKcmarkae discovery OF quickly enables
women wish sunken cheeks wrinkles marks again
I" become most beautiful, youthful and charming
il! Mile. MarciX, Frances Great Prize Beauty

It's wonderful 90 look beautiful ana
youthful Tn" Countess de Chcvannc
who at ScNen'% .strs Of age possesses
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10
BULGAR-TEUToN DRIVE
PUSHED At TOP SPEED

Meanwhile, the Bulgar-Teuton drive
in Roumania is heinz pushed at top
speed. German war correspondents
place the easternmost column advance
ing northwards along the Black Sea
littoral. fifty miles heyord the Rou-
manian frontier. This invading army
however, already has met IN "a violent
clash with Russian forces that came
to Roumania's aid. and now are be-
lleved to be locked I'm Il bitter battle.
The russians came too late TO save tile
fortress of Dobrich CI}a2ardjlk), but
not far 10 the north of this point the
invaders encountered the CosSack van
guards
Bulgarian accounts of the subsequent
fighting are triumphant ~ Russian
cavalry brigade says the CORE
spoudemt of the Sofia Kambauu, as
sisted by "a levy. advanced in thick
waves against two Bulgarian battalions.
The BulGaIia.s allowed the Russian
cavalry 70 approach close TO their posi-
lions Then they moved down the
whole brigade with an annihilat!ng
fire. Tho Russians retreatcd in panic.
being unable TO resist he Bulgarian
shell fire. The whole battle field was
covered with Russian dead, among
whom Was the commander OF the bril-
uadc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10

"a WAREHOUSES SOFT.
smooth. VclVet-llkc
kin and an "lUOsf
girl-likc complex
ION - 4 IL o Ut It
wrinkle IN sight
told the writer
personally in Paris
that she owed i' AN
10 the discovery Of
skin Osulcsis Win
This marvellous t.s
cDTcry every CONE
plcxion b lie ~ &, Do
cam be baHieh"d iil
;nre g night Iu
many Instances aud
YOU can ava Zen .u
the morning vim
Z, beautiful. nu'ura.
rose Cp!Crcg rul.l-
DicXiou !r- 10 as ID
caisy.
! have known.
dozens " Anilow-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10
ian attacks In tho verdun sector were

Prisoners taken by the French since
september s, tho statement says. num-
Der 400. including 100 officers. After
tho unsucceseful German attacks ~
yesterday q great number of Ger
man dead were found OH the field ana
In communicating trenches.
On the verdun front tho nEhtinS
occurred in the region OF NauX. whore
tho French successfully defended their
positions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10
Bang!!.!
Last pricc-tumble on mems
Suits!

Suits that can be COM
fortably worn for two or
three months yet = now
S12.S5, S14.85, S17.S5, S24.85.
Too cool now for Palm
Beach Suits = here's the gar
ment to change to.
All sizes - all guaranteed
Berry-nadc garments.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-21

end guests OF their brother, Prof. ].
T. Grace.
The st. Andrews high school closed
yesterday. The examinations were
very gratifying. and the teachers and
pupils alike have every reason to be
proud OF the progress made during
this. the most successful school year
in the history Of St. Andrews.
Town council has ordered a new
sidewalk laid from the depot across
the bayou, and along the beach to the
Casino. force Of workmen now be-
ing busy on The job.
Prof. j. q. Grace, who leaves for
his home n Graceville Monday, was
host on trip to the Gulf pavilion
Thursday. The party included Miss
Martha Tinkham. Miss Blanche Nc
Reynolds, Mrs. Tom Croft and Mr.
Herman Croft. A basket supper was
served.
That Bay county is capable of pro-
ducing good things to eat is shown
by the great variety of vegetables in
the markets. especially new potatoes.
and oh, myi ''ain't" the Strawberries
good2 All home grown, too.
Boting is fine, fishing finer, and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-21
Monday,

for few hours to visit relatives and
friends.
Wednesday, Crenshaw Harrison,
while wrestling with one of the boys
dislocated his knee causing him Sc
we're pain for while.
Rev. J. c. Harrison from Florida
town, filled the Methodist pulpit Sun
day during the absence of Rev. Craw-
ford who had gone to Dothan to de-
liver the commencement sermon for
the school there.
Miss Ashley Cawthon. one of De-
Funiak's handsomest young ladies left
last week for s. stay of several weeks
with relatives in Birmfng ham and
Montgomery
Mrs Sue ellis, after an absence
OF month or more, to the delight
of friends returned home the early
part of this week.
J. l. Langley is seriously i'll at his
home near town. Monday afternoon
he was stricken with paralysis, this
being the second stroke.
The Graves brothers have treated
themselves each to a new automobile
with all up 70 date improvements
The cold wind and rain Thursday
was a disappointment to many as it
greatly tnterfered with arrangements
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-21

meeting with the county commission
ers and others, interested in a system
Of hard roads. He has submitted
specifications which 1t is said will call
for an expenditure of some $500 600
in Bay county, BIZ. until approved by
the department his recommendation
viii not be known, He gave an ex-
ceedingly interesting illustrated talk
at the Casino in this city, on Monday
night, before large and representa-
tive audience; being deeply gratified
at his reception and the attaution CIV
en- his subject, good roads. Mrs. Rur-
rell accompanied her husband to ST
Andrews, and while here thew were
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs ]. III
Drummond, a dinner being given IN
their honor Monday evening
Mrs ]. II, Drummond and son
Herbert, will leave for DeFnniak
Springs Tuesday. Mrs. Drummond
will be the guest of Mrs. John Rich
ardson until after the commencement
exercises at Palmer College. and unon
her return home viii be accompanied
by her nefces Miss Dorothy Ware.
who is in her second year at Palmer.
Mesdames a. I. Cassidy and Funice
watson Of Graceville, are the week
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-21
DeFUNIAK.

DeFuniak. May 2o.-Mrs. VIII
smyth. of Gull Point. and little
daughter, Gertrude. are guests of Mrs.
A c. s smyth in her charming coun-
try home east OF town. Mrs. VIII
smyth has made many friends during
the Few months Of her stay last year
in DeF'uniak. who are always glad to
welcome ner return.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Campbell are
visiting their parents, DR.. and Mrs
Dan Campbell. Mr.. and Mrs. Camp
bell were formerly residents of De-
Funiak for years, and numberless
friends are enjoying their STAY
among them.
Mrs. F. L. Cawthon left this week
in Arcadia, Fla.
Thursday Dr. Frank Cawtho@ mo-
tored to Florala, taking with him his
daughter, Rachel, and little Miss Nm.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-21
CARRIERS BAYOU.

Carriers, Hay 2o.-H A. Mooney
was a business visitor to Melville
Sunday.
Mr.. and HRS. ". NJ Haregrove and
son were callers on Mr.. w. Z Wink.
ley, ". r. Brown and z. A Mooney
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs e. r. Mckee spent
Sunday at Camp Walton.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. IL. Rutas1 enter
tanned several friends Saturday night.
with an Ice cream supper.
Mr. Spence of Melville, Is rafting
VILE
Mrs. r. c. Irwin of Five Mile BayoU
called on Mrs. r. Al. Mooney SaftIr-
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. e. A. Mooney spent
Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
W. n. Hartgrove.
Mr.. Bangston moved HE family
back TO East Say last week. He has
been working for the forest service
since the IaI.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-21

the swimming, excuse me, bathing
heavenly.
Although the season win not be In
full swing until the middle OF June,
every day sees new members added
to the summer colony. A number OF
house guests are expected. along the
bay shore, FOR the big weekend dance
at the Casino tonight.
Am barge Teddy, Capt. Hammer,
cleared Tuesday for Havana, with
cargo lumber.
Br sch II. v. Drew, Capt. r. B.
ates cleared Wednesday for TruxiI-
10, with cargo lumber.
Am sch Henry o. Barrett, 1864
tons, Capt. F. w. Wyman, arrived
Wednesday, consigned to the West
Bay Lumber and Naval Stores Co,
for cargo lumber
Span sch Magda. Capt. e. Puerto
las arrived Thursday, and is taking
on cargo lumber at the "A. and 81 Al.
3. Ry. terminals.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-21

made for the Palmer College field
and track meet. The contestants did
not let such small obstacles keep
them from doing their part but many
who would have been interested were
kept at home.
Miles Warren who has been very
Ill with typhoid fever. is convalescent
we are glad to say.
The Minstrel Maids. gotten up by
Mr.. Menko for benefit of the library,
was quite a success and Melted a graf
Tying sum for the Library Associa-
ton.
Mrs. North entertained the Forty
two club and other friends most hap
PLY at Hotel Walton Friday after
noon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-21
ST. ANDREWS.

St Andrews. May 20.-B. 81. Bur
rell. q. S. engineer. attached to the
department of agriculture as consult
ing expert on good roads, spent sew
eral days in Bay county the past week
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-21

The Journals Want Ad
columns is a hrst-class me-
dunn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-27
KAISER AND CHIEFS IN
FINAL U-BOAT COUNCIL
Continued from Pare One

Continued from Pare One
ference held at the White House last
night, will be mlsconstrued by all of the
warning nations This country has made
up its mind on its course and has so. in
formed Germany. II that Government
does not believe that II can accept the
American viewpoint without duibbling
there is nothing left, the President said,
but to complete the program and break
off diplomatic negotiations.
Ambassador Gerard has made this very
plain to the Berlin officials. There are no
delusions there as to this country's In.
tentions. the Ambassador has informed
the President. He also has made it plain
that the influence of the big German finan-
cial group is being thrown on the side of
accepting the American viewpoint. Pub.
lie opinion, the Ambassador has reported,
unalterably is opposed to concessions. but
the men who shape the financial affairs of
the empire have told the Emperor and
the Imperial Chancellor that break with
the United States at the present time
would be the gravest mistake of the war.
1t was learned positively today that
Gerard was able to get little out of his
first conference with Chancellor Won
Bethmann.Hollweg. His communication TO
this Government. received late yesterday,
left the President with no clearer idea of
the German situation, II was said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-27
LITTLE ITALY STARTLED
BY AN EXPLOSION
"Cammorista," Shout Excited
Residents When Oven Blows
Up With a Roar

Margaret Zurillo turned on the gas
in a big baking over in her husband S
bakery shop, at s44 Christian street late
yesterday afternoon Her husband called
her from the front room, where there were
dainty Italian cakes, candies, pastries and
such They talked of "ships-and many
things"
Both went back to the rear of the first
floor to light the gas, after a lapse of
several minutes. The match had hardly
flared up when the oven doomed" and
they were thrown to the floor.
"IIa !" shouted the excited citizens and
citizenesses Of Little Italy, "Cammorista." !"
And they ran to the shop just minute
too late to see the plate-glass window
splinter over the sidewalk and the trays
of food deposltlng their contents over the
sidewalk
District Detective Bozarth of the I'd
and Christian streets station, was leisurely
enjoying a shave In a barber shop across
the street when the explosion shook the
ground and he escaped being razored to
death by fraction of an inch
He ran across the street, called an am
bulanco to take Margaret and her hus-
band, Dominic to the Pennsylvania Hos
pital, where physicians treated their slight
burns Charles, the four-year-old son of
the couple, was In the shop at the time,
but escaped Injury.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-27

1 that Sir Roger may be beheaded under the
ancient law, II found guilty, but in othei
quarters the belief exists that II would
be wiser to treat Sir Roger with leniency,
as was the case in South Africa wher
General De Wet, leader of the Boer rebels
was captured.
Sir Rogers case is different, however
as regards the political aspect. IL is un-
derstood that papers duplicating promi-
nent 1rishmen were found upon his per-
son.
From the official reports and fragmen-
tary unofficial tidings 1t is believed that
the total casulties In Dublin and Dublin
County during the fighting on Monday
and Tuesday were at least 100.
900 TROOPS IN IRELAND.
That the Government feared the upris-
ing might spread into civil war was shown
by the speed with which troops and artil-
lery was moved into Ireland from Eng
land. There are said TO be at least
100000 soldiers on duty in all parts of
Ireland at the present moment and
preparations have been made by the War
Office to send more II needed.
In official circles belief is expressed that
tranquility will be restored in southern
Ireland very soon, although the uprising
will leave behind It more bitter hatred
than existed before and in its wake will
follow condition of affairs that will make
strong bodies of troops In the island for
any future emergency.
Lord wimborne, the Lord Lieutenant,
is making every effort TO restore peace,
and he probably will have the help Of
Augustine Birrell. secretary for ireland,
very soon. Mr.. Birrel's mission to Ire
land. 1t is understood, is to study the
situation at first hand and to parley with
leaders of the separatists.
The Irish situation Is holding first place
in the public mind and is taking a prom
inent place in the deliberations of Par
lament.
Sir Edward Carson, the Irish Unionlst,
who threatened to precipitate a civil war
in Ireland at the time the Home Rule
bill was under consideration in Parlia-
ment, Is coming in for strong censure for
the part he played in widening the breach
in Ireland. The Daily News declared that
Sir Edward is largely to blame for the
political situation. On the other hand.
Sir Edward is attacking tho government
with renewed vigor and his supporters are
claiming that the present state of affairs
will prove the doorway through which
Carson will enter a strong position in the
Cabinet.
There was a conference among Cabinet
during the morning, at which the
Irish revolt was discussed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-27
ONLY 5000 RUSSIANS LANDED
IN FRANCE, GERMANS SAY
RERLIN. April 2;

BERLIN, April 81.
only 5000 Russian troops were included
in the first detachment landed at Mar
seilles, according to advlces received here
today. The Berlin newspapers ridicule
the French for taking the arrival of the
Russians seriously.
1.-THE French people, who are easily Inn
pressed, are jubilant over the arrival OF
these Russians who wanted a three
months voyage" wrote Major Moraht
but the German troops learned how to
handle these 'bravest Of Russians in
Gallcia and Poland.
"As to the Russian offensive which be-
gan in an effort to relieve the French, IL
may be considered as nearly finished
Though the Russian offensive in the Cau-
casus is slowly advancing and Russian
trenches are built on the Rumanlan from
tier there Is no possibility that the Russian
invalid will be able to obtain a decision
between Riga and Czernowitz. where they
have made so many unsuccessful at
tempts."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-27
U. S. BEGINS PROBE
OF IRISH ACTIVITIES
Continued from Pase One

Continued from Pase One
reported to have been In touch with the
plans of the Separatists for weeks, prob
ably months according to information
available in Washington.
1rish-American organizations and soci-
etles throughout the country have been
active since the beginning of the war in
various forms of anti-Britlsh propaganda.
Washington authorities pointed out to-
day that the present colossal campaign
OF kilograms and letters swamping Con-
gress to prevent a break between the
United States and Germany is the work
OF German-American and Irish-American
societies In cooperation. The same or
ganizations have been behind the propa-
ganda for an embargo on arms and am
munltion.
Information already IN the hands of
the Department of Justice connects cer-
tain individual 1rish-Americans with va
rious plots and counter-pIots involving all
legged violations of neutrality. AS re-
suit the 1rish-Amerfsan propagandsts
will be subjected to the sweeping investi
CATION ordered today
NEW YORK, April 27.--Papers which
show that prominent Irishmen and Ger
mans In the United States exhibited a
keen interest in plans for a revolt in Ire
land were found by Federal agents in
their raid on the former offices here OF
Captain Franz Won Papen, withdrawn
German military attache, according to n
statement made last night by high Gov
ernment official Whether the Government
will undertake an investigation rests with
the Department of Justice at Washington,
which has the question under advisement,
1t was said
Some of the letters and other docu-
ments bear the signature of men who
have been leaders in the home rule prop
aganda in this country. Methods of rais-
ing funds for the equipment of Irish revo-
lutlonists were freely discussed, and in
some of the letters appeals weref made
for financial aid.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-27
BRITISH FLEET TRAINS
GUNS UPON DUBLIN
Continued from PnEn One

| Continued from PAGE One
sedition. and some of the leaders may bt
| tried for treason.
Official information, reaching the public
this morning, was optimistic, although the
Governments policy is not to try to dis.
Euise the full seriousness of the situation
The military authorities have made prog.
ress In putting down the uprising. The
troops are making many arrests, and all
of the county of Dublin is being dis
armed.
PAPERS SCORE OFFICIALS.
Official dispatches today reported the
situation now comparatively quiet I'm the
Irish capital. II is possible more fighting
may occur while Government troops are
rounding up the Sim Fein rebels, but
the arrival of troops from England ap-
parently disheartened the rebels, who
lacked machine guns. The Government
has received assurances OF support from
scores of Nationalist leaders who deplore
the outbreak at Dublin.
The London newspapers today launched
fierce attack upon Chief Secretary for
Ireland Birrell and Lord Wimborne de-
manding their immediate resignation.
The Express. Daily Telegraph. and Post
Joined with the Northcliffe papers in de-
claring that Birrell's weakness and ir-
resolution were responsible for the Sim
Fein uprising. The Express demands
that Lord Kitchener be sent TO Ireland
as Lord Lieutenant.
THE Government" said the Express,
must Jettison the ministers whose in
action made possible the scene that dis
graced Dublin"
Houses of suspects are being searched,
and number of newspapers have been
suppressed by the Lord Lieutenant
EASEMENT CASE SERIOUS.
rhn %
Irish nobleman who was captured while
trying to smuggle arms into Ireland, is
closely interviewer with the present insur-
rection, and the armed clash In the streets
of Dublin may have considerable influence
with the Government in relation to Sir
Roger Easement.
As a result of the present high state OF
feeling the trial of the Irish knight may
be put off for some time, or at least until
the unrest in southern Ireland has sub
sided somewhat.
The Express suggests the possibility
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-27
FRENCH REPULSE DASH
OF FOE ON VAUX LINE

Continued from Page One
bodies Of picked Prussian troops to the
Meuse front.
The text of the official eommunidue fol
lows:
North OF the Aisne several German
patrols were repulsed with grenades.
In the region OF Verdun there was
\ most intense bombardment directed
against the Avocourt redoubt and our
organizations at Cote du Poivre
A feeble attack by the enemy upon a
trench element north OF Vaux was
quickly checked by our curtains of
IRE.
In Lorraine we dispersed German
accommodating party which attempted
10 reach our positions east of Les
MesniI.
On the rest OF the front there was
no important event outside OF the
usual cannonade.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-27
NEW U. S. STAND MAJ
END U.BOAT CRISIS


centihuea from rare One
Government, Il Is understood, will issue
n warning to Americans to keep of such
vessels.
Inasmuch as Germany's principal sb-
lection to conducting her submarine war
fare as the United States wants II done
has been that the British Admiralty s
orders made II impossible for submarines
to comply with the requirements of inter-
national law, ofiolals see IN the position
taken by the United States common
ground on which the two Governments
may get together.
II was pointed out today that the de-
mands made by this Government of Ger
many applied 70 the treatment OF ''un-
armed" vessels. At the time the demands
were made, and, in fact, until today, the
United States held that merchant ships
carrying n certain limited armament for
defensive purposes were included In the
category of "unarmed" vessels.
u s. AND GERMANY CLOSER NOW.
Germans held out strongly against ex-
tending all the amenities OF international
law TO merchantmen which carried guns
big enough TO sink submarines without
difficulty.
Now that the views of Germany and
the United States as to the definition of
armed vessels appear to be more nearly
in accord, the belief is held here that
Germany may be able TO give this Govern
ment satisfactory assurances regarding
her future treatment Of what both UNDER
stand to be "unarmed" merchantmen.
According to officials of the state De-
partment, II Il II proved that Great Britain
has given orders TO her merchantmen TO
attack submarines without reference to
the practice Of visit and search, the United
States will conoede that German subma-
rines may legally attack such merchant
men mt sight.
The United States, however. insists
that Germany shall not assume the war
like character of merchantmen. but must
act only on Conclusive evidence" In
case of doubt, she must proceed on the
assumption that "an armed mcrchantman
IL of peaceful character"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-27
SWISS FRONTIER CLOSED;
NAY MEAN NEW DRIVE

LONDON. April 27-with the sudden
closing OF the Swiss frontier by the
Germans and the evidence Of more pro-
nounced military operations on the Lor-
raine border and In the Vosges, a pos
1ible new drive by the Teuton forces on
tie French lines far TO the southwest OF
Ferdun Is suggested.
dispatch 20 the Paris Matin says
that the closing OF the Swiss frontier
vent into effect on Monday afternoon.
-as that even the sending across of
mails l. forbidden. Foreigners now In
Garuleny have been informed that none
vi ba allowed to leave the country be-
|z=e 1a days have elapsed. IL Is added.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-27
indigestion Kills Man at Work

Robert H. Tideman, 32 years old, of
90S South 45th street, brakeman for the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, ate a heavy
meal before boarding the train leaving
Washington about o'clock this morning
on its northern trip. He was seized with
acute indigestion and was dead when the
train reached the station here, DR.. C. II.
Gray, who attended him, said that Tide
man suffered from heart disease which
the Indigestion aggravated.