davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-18
RUMANIA TO GET
OFFER OF BIG LOAN

London, Feb. IA Berlin dis
patch, according to the Copenhagen
correspondent of the Morning Post,
says that the Duke of Mecklenberg
has left for Bucharest as the German
emperor's envoy to offer Rumania a
loan of $50. OOO. 900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-18

Piles Cured in to IA Days
Druggists refund money If PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching,
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
First application gives relief. SOC.
ADV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-18
"COL. CHURCHILL" is
NEW TITLE GIVEN

London, Feb. 1.-THE reference of
Fl. J. Tenant, parliamentary under
secretary for war, to Winston Church
i'll as "Col. Churchill" in the house
of commons last night, is the first
public intilnation of his promotion,
which has not yet been gazetted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-18
A Glib. Frog.

Have you ever seen a frog? No,
not the pocket-sized kind, but one
which weighs three pounds. Well,
here's Jumbo" a full-grown pet.
We took his picture. Find it in Ev-
cry Week.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-14

and the enthusiastic applause which
followed each number would seem
to prove that the resnlt aimed al had
ben achieved most successfully. The
full orchestra played Nicolai's over
ture. THE Merry Wives OF Wind
sor;" tffe Largo from Haydn's SYM
phony In G.. major: Handel's Largo:
the pizzicato polka from Delibes' bal
let suite Sylvia" Strauss Beau
tiful Blue Danube" waltz and the
wedding march from Mendeissohn's
Midsummer Nights Dream music.
The string orchestra played Pierne's
charming "SerenAde." and Busch's
orchestration OF the American folk
song. MY Old Kentucky Home"
Luigi Motto. cellist, and Andrew
Davis. harpist. gave Saint-Saens'
lie Cygne" exQuisitely. and II had
to be repeated. William Grazing
King, yiolinist. played the medita-
ton from Massenet's That's with
beautiful tone and deep feeling. The
concert was q marked success In
every way, and the Tue sday Must
Gale Is 10 be congratulated upon the
The Detroit times., 1916-04-14

ave. Presbyterian church. for the
benefit of the Swedish Lutheran
church building fund. The chorus
was organized In 1901. and It's roper
toire includes the choral works OF
American. British and Swedish COM
posutes. Tickets for the concert
will be placed on sale In Grinnell's
music store. Saturday and Monday
With the auditorium OF the High
land Park high school filled 10 the
doors with school children. Friday
afternoon. delightful young peo-
Piles concert was given by the De-
troit symphony orchestra, under the
auspices OF the Tuesday Musicale.
The program numbers were chosen
by Conductor Weston Gales and the
Tuesday Musicale educational com.
mittee. With view 10 presenting
various periods in musical develop
n,ent. widely differ@nt composers.
varied examples Of composition. and
melody and sprightlin-ss that would
appeal TO Juvenile taste. The re-
sponsiveness Of the young people
The Detroit times., 1916-04-14

dictionary and placed daddy and dad
there instead.
Mother told me you would be
very dad TO see me and that l was
your little dirl as we'll as hers
you are. said. as I Rugged her
She startled ME with the question
which are YOU going TO choose"
Choose what, darling"
"Nhy. you see. over at Aunt
Eliene's the other day Bud said you
were doin 20 die and I asked him
which you were dom 10 choose ard
he said you were not doin TO choose
anything. you we're dust doin 10 die
Il told him you had 10 choose
You see. when Miss Eleanor died
the doyerness told ms all about IT,
she said Miss Eleanor dot very tired
NJ living here all alone and she went
10 sleep and Dod took her up in the
sly and that sometime We would
al! Diet very tired and then bod
would take us up in the sky. but
we could not do UP there unless we
ve~se- very dood all the time.
'Rud said he didn't want TO 20
anyway. so he commenced right
awav 10 be bad and the dovernese
had 10 report him 10 Aunt Eliene
and she would not let him stay
with us any more. was dad, for
like Teddy best
| could no, help smiling because
realized that the eternal feminine
had begun her Establishments among
me hearts OF Eliene's twins.
The next day Katy Burke came
10 see me. and | told her how Miss
Eleanor had done up with bod be
cause she had dotten tired OF stay
in down here.
Who told you that her Katy
said.
What makes you think II is a
iie9" | asked Katy.
We'll. I've seen one OF these
diaA people The other day Mamie
O'Ryley died. They just put her In
black box and took her over to
the church and after a while the,
took her out 10 the cemetery and
put her under the grass
you see, Aunt Marble. ! knew
hat Miss Jane would not tell lie
and so said. It's just like this
Katy. Miss Eleanor choosed bod
and Mamie ORyley choosed drass.
Dear little Margaret Ann hac
made me an inestimable gift-s
hearty laugh Nurse Alice came In
much astonished. and was more mix
ed up than ever when told hel
that did not intend 10 choose
either God or grass for while.
Ito BE Continued
The Detroit times., 1916-04-14

mol ,o1a,. zeal, / ais s.ieu. "A
will lie here and let you talk w
me"
THAT 10 nice" she murmured. as
once more her soft hands patted my
face.
Although Margaret Ann is nearly
FIX. she does not seem TO be able TO
pronounce the letter G.. her
greats" are "dwates" and her go
ings" are "doins,
Us mamma well'
Mother is we'll" she corrected
and 4 remembered that In the neN
curriculum Of the modern child ;
ucation, the word mother Is never
called by any other name, while
fashion has lef, father out OF the
The Detroit times., 1916-04-14

f6ooes1ay morning ~ ! was lying
~ ~ Iittlo bo1 With my face toward
3 van. I 6slt the touch Of two
KIM llps agninst my hand.
N eoiokly turned and found tiny
1fGasst Ann looking At me with
too1sg1ng eyes.
sl14r fnthsr brought her to see
4 toR,' saiA Nurse Alice. He viii
1onae back for her In an hour
~l3ow sweet Of Annie said, ito
rlG No have Margaret Ann a while"
The Detroit times., 1916-04-14
Ii3E CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
A Wit From Little Margaret Ann.

Her father was anxious to know
IL she would bother you and saio
his wife was sure you would like to
see your little god child"
And I would Lift her up on the
bed"
Margaret Ann settled herself cos
iIy after she had kissed me-given
me what she called a drate long
one like I do daddy
when you dom 10 Diet up" she
asked.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-14
DETROIT TIMES

two coats seem to be Of the same
mind-or style Our old friend. the
tailor-made serge Is invariably be-
iow.the-hip In length; the coats Of
tsffets often stop before they reach
the hip line. The very short coat
that flares out boldly from the waist
line is the coat most favored by the
fashionably dressed.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-14

generosity and public spirit shown
in bringing within hearing Of public
school children. the best In music.
interpreted by an excellent sym
phonic body. Mr.. Gales added much
to the pleasure OF the concert by
brief and simple explanations at
the compositions 10 be played.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-14
Society HzSSS

1 A~ II
son ave, Is In Atlantic C.ty to re
main until after Easter.
| o.
Mrs z. II. Doyle. Miss Mary Doyle.
and Mrs. Thomas J. Loyie and chill
dren. of Crosse Pointe. nave return
ed from California.
O.
Delta chapter OF Detroit Sigma
Alpha Iots. musical sorority. will act
as host for the annual convention
10 be held in Detroit In the Hotel
Pontchartrain, April 2S?S.
o
Tn and about Paris" will be the
subject OF Miss Lila Van Kinks
traveitaik. Saturday morning. in the
woman's Exchange. bringing TO a
close delightful series OF Lenten
talks.
Mrs. Irving McCulley was the
hostess OF prettily appointed lunch
con Thursday. in the Detroit Athletic
club. In honor of Mrs. Frank ]. For
rest, of Atlanta, Ga. who IL visiting
Mrs. Raymond Clapp
@
The marriage OF Miss Beatrice
jackson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Jackson. No. 129 Highton.ave..
Highland Park. to Or. A. Raymond
Moon will take place Saturday even
ing. April 20. in the Woodward-ave.
Presbyterian church.
O.
The Girls Friendly society Of st.
stephens Episcopa church will hold
sale CT home-baked goods, Satur-
day. from IL to o'clock. in the
AleYandrine Reat room. Of the Girls
Friendly society. No 22l Woodward
rye.
o.
The Rectors' AID society Of the
Church Of the Messiah will hold a
sale of home baked bread and cakes,
Saturday. from 9 10 $50 o'clock, in
Sheehan's book store The sale will
be under the direction Of Mrs. r. Nc
Dougall Campau and Mis- Madeline
Newman.
A delightful concert is promised
Friday evening, In the Hotel Statler.
for the benefit Of Cen. o. NJ Poe,
No. S. w. X. c. The program will
be given BY Mrs. Harriet Story Mac
: farlane, Mrs. Lillian iachman S!l-
\ vcr. Mrs Edwin S. Sheriff.. Archi-
bald c. Jackson and the Rev. Ches-
ter B. Emerson.
Invitations have been received in
Detroit for the marriage Wednesday
April IS. OF Miss Corinne Nugent,
daughter of Mrs. Charles W.
Nagent, No. 1851 Chamberlain-ave
st Louis. Mo-. to Dewitt Merriam
| OF Detroit. The ceremony will take
l place in Christ church cathedral. ST.
I.oris. and will be large evening
| function. A reception will follow in
the home of the brides mother Mr..
Merriam Is assistant prosecutor of
and Mrs. Seward L. Merriam.
/ o
The annual luncheon Of the De
i-oit Federation OF Women's clubs
will be held SATURDAY, al 1890
| O'Clock, in the Federation club house
Mr.. and Mrs. William K. Bolles,
No. 800 Warren-ave west, will en-
terrain. Saturday evening. the com
mittee In charge OF the first Detroit
| championship oratorical contest for
young people under 10 years Of age
| TO be held in May.
III @
Arthur W, Fitzpatrick, retiring emf
nent commander OF Detroit com
mandery. No. /, knights Templar
was presented with jeweled TEN
plar charm by the commandery
members, who also gave to Mrs
Fitzpatrick, a handsome silver baking
dish. The knights admitted TO the
commandery during Mr.. Fitzpatrick
regime. presented the retiring com
dander with a victrola and box OF
records.
The wennerberg male chorus
from Augustana college, Rock Island
Ill, will give q concert Tuesday
evening, April Is, In the Trumbull
The Detroit times., 1916-04-14
The Ways of the
New Spring Coat

As 20 fare and width al skirts
agree-as 10 length and style no
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-22
WASHINGTON.

Confirmation of Gen. Trevino's
warning that movement of American
troops in Mexico except toward tlre
border would be treated by the Car
rama commanders as a hostile act
reached the War Department.
President Wilson was notified by
Secretary Tumulty few minutes
after he and Vice President Marshall
had been nominated by acclamation
at the st. Louis convention. His only
comment was: Il am very grateful"
One hundred twenty-nine thousand,
three hundred and ninety-eight ma.
tional guardsmen, representing every
state in the Union except Nevada, are
available for the use of the Federal
government should they be needed in
the present Mexican crisis.
The destroyer tender Panther, with
the first and second destroyer divis-
ions, have been ordered from Santo
Domingo to Key West, to be held in
resdinsss TO proceed t07AGexfeoss So. -,
Details Of new universal military
training and service bill will be pre-
sented to Congress.
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-22


In tablespoonful of softened butter
ana ioid In the stifiy beaten whites
the last thing. Bake Is minutes in
gem pans In moderate oven.
Graham Muffins.-Beat an egg light.
add a eupful of milk, cupful and a
haif OF graham flour and half cupful
OF hour, beat well and add a teaspoon.
ful each of butter and lard and another
fourth of cupful OF milk. Bake In
muffin pans In moderately hot oven
about twenty minutes.
Fruit Gems. - Take a cupful of
whole-wheat flour and a half cupful
OF cornmeal; add a~cupful of mixed
fruits. currants and raisins or dates,
Beat two egg yolks and add with a
cupful and half Of milk, lastly fold
in the stifly beaten whites. Bake 20
minutes or more.
Hominy Pone.-Take cupfuI of
boiled hominy. half cupful of corn
meal. butter the size of an egg, a tea.
spoonful Of salt, well mixed while hot.
Cool and add a cupful of milk, two
eggs beaten we'll. Bake in mufin pans
or in a thin sheet in very quick
oven.
Breakfast Muffins.-Take a pint of
flour, tablespoonful of sugar, a half
teaspoonful of salt, two teaspoonfuls Of
baking powder, all sifted well togeth.
er; add beaten egg, and cupful Of
milk, stir in two tablespoonfuls of
softened butter; beat well and bake
in muffin pans 20 minutes.
Popovers.-Take pint each of -four
and milk, two eggs, half teaspoonful
OF salt. Beat the eggs until very thick,
add milk and flour alternately until
1t is as smooth as cream. Bake in
moderate oven 40 minutes. Do not
open the oven for the first half hour.
If put into deep granite cups It makes
a very light cake.
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-22
GENE RAJ.

United States Consul j. H. John
son closed his office in Matamoros
and crossed over into Brownsville,
Tex.
United States Senator Edwin C.
Burleigh died at his residence In
Augusta, Me. His death was due to
acute indigestion.
commandery in the United States
were in Los Angeles to attend the
thirty-third triennial conclave and
grand encampment of the Knights
Templar of America.
The American Jewish War Relief
committee has contributed $4,000 to
be used in aiding German and Austro-
Hungarian prisoners of war of the
Jewish faith in Russia, It was an.
nounced in New York
Mrs. Anne Pierce. widow of the
late Col. Gilbert A. Pierce, former
United States senator from North
Dakota and minister to Portugal, died
at the home of her son-in.law, the
Rev. DR.. Robert s. Inglis, at Newark,
N. ]. She was IS years old
Newspapers brought to Ell Paso
from several cities in the interior OF
Mexico showed an increasing animos-
ity for Americans.
Mrs. Madeleine Force Astor and
William Karl Dick of Brooklyn will
be married in st. Xavier's Episcope.
church at Bar Harbor. Me.
A man giving his name as George
Shelton OF Colorado Springs. Colo.
was beaten into submission atsToledo,
Ohio, altar he had iattenhptedsto hold
up suburban branch Of the Cokta,
mental Trust & Savings Company
bank.
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-22
SPORT.

Matt Savage, a Nebraska aviator,
was killed at Ewing. Neb., while max
ing a practice flight in his machine.
Dario Resta defeated Ralph De Pal
ma three times at the Speedway in
Chicago at distances of so, "a and 10
miles.
Captain Boelke, the champion Ger
man aviator, is believed to have been
killed in an aerial combat with the
French aviator Roger Ribiere.
e. T. Gibbs of Cawker City, Kan.
shooting in his first big registered
tournament, won the annual Western
handicap trap shooting event at
Omaha.
Carroll Brown, champion of the
Denver Country Club for the last
year, again displayed the golfing form
that won him the title when he
turned the low score of the day in
the qualifying round CT the annua,
club championship tourney in Denver.
Brown was best with II, Larry Brom-
field, former state champion, running
him q close race with 78.
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-22
WESTERN,

Charles NJ. Hopper of "Chimpie
Fadden" fame died in the Ashtabula
general hospital at Ashtabula, Ohio.
DIR. w. o. Henry. candidate of the
Progressive party in Nebraska for
United States senator, announced his
withdrawal from the race.
Forty persons were injured, per-
haps a dozen seriously, when the
Sunshine Special, the Texas & Paci-
fic fast train, was ditched three miles
west Of Putnam, Tex.
Mrs. Blanche Coleman, formerly
of Omaha, Neb., aged 27. was found
dead in her apartment in hotel at
Seattle, Wash, her throat cut by a
knife. John Soucas, a cigar store
owner, is under arrest in connection
with the investigation. Jewelry
worth $500 and $40 in cash was found
in Mrs. Coleman's room.
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-22
new GAR. COMMANDER
PATRIOTIC ORDERS NAME OF
.slr FicERs At PUEBLO.
The Next Annual Enoampment of G.
A. r. and Sons Of Veterans Will
BE Held At longmont.

Western Newspaper Union News servics.-
Pueblo. Colo.-The annual G. A. r.
Iencampment. department of Colorado
ana Wyoming has closed. The mex
meeting will be held at Longmont
The following officers were elected
Commander. James MoynahaN Den
yer; senior vice commander, Aaron
Rood. Pueblo; junior vice command
er, William Butler, Longmont: chap
lain. o. s. Reed, Manzanola; medical
director, H. o. Dodg,. Boulder; coun
Gil OF administration, C. A. Brooks
and J. C. Kennedy. Denver; d. w
Brown. Pueblo; Joseph Humphreys
Colorado Springs; B. F. Snyder
Longmont. Delegate to the fiftieth
national encampment. w. H. Com.
stock.
The other patriotic organizations
elected the following officers:
Ladies of the G. A. R.-President,
Mrs. Lulu Hatch. Denver; senior vice
president. Miss Amanda Olmstead,
Colorado Springs; junior vice presi-
dent, Miss Viola Castle, Pueblo;
chaplain. Mrs. Alice X. Greene, Rocky
Ford; secretary and treasurer, Mrs.
Josephine Bills, Denver.
Sons Of veterans.-Departm
commander, Jesse A. Dickson, Dem
yer; senior vice commander, w. A.
Davis, La Junta; junior vice COM
mander, Edgar Payton, Colorado
Springs; .secretary-treasurer. George
White, Denver.
Spanish War Veterans.-Departme
commander, w. ]. Fuller, Pueblo; SEN
ior vice commander, T. B. Callahan,
Denver; junior vice commander, A.
L. Newbury. Colorado Springs; judge
advocate, H. o. Neville. Denver; mar
shal. Reed Haywood, Loveland;
quartermaster. M. ]. Harrison, Pu
eblo; chief of staff. Sam Thomas,
Loveland.
The Sons of Veterans selected
Longmont as the place for their 1917
convention. They asked the G. A. R.
to accompany them. These two or
ders and auxiliaries will meet in Long
mont next June, while the United
Spanish War Veterans have selected
Loveland.
Resolutions passed by the Grand
Army convention prevents the hold
ing of their state encampment during
the week of Flag Day in the future.
Many of the old soldiers wish to stay
home on this day.
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-22
sI.uahter Acquitted Of Lareeny.

Pueblo.-William B. Slaughter. for
mer president of the defunct Mercan-
tile National Bank, was acquitted
in the District Court on the charge of
larceny Of cattle mortgaged for $27,-
900. The verdict was an instruct ID
one, Judge j. w. Sheafor of Colorado
Springs ordering the jury to acqnlt
o.. the. ground that even though the
state had proved the transaction. and
slauehtey,,s paEticipation In at, no
'nIfr;6of Ead Been 6fiefed that tfie bank
actually lost money In the affair.
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-22
FoRsiaM.

A Zeppelin was destroyed In wind
storm near Chattelineau, South Bel
GUM.
Aimaro Sato will be the new Jap
anese ambassador to the United
States. succeeding viscount sutem.
Chinda. who is transferred to London
Two large German steamships wera
torpedoed In the Baltic. according to
Swedish fishermen at Copenhagen,
who say they saw the vessels sink
after a violent cannonading.
The marriage occurred at London Of
Capt Sir John EafdreysWiImot Of the
Rifle brigade tthea Prince Consorti
Own) and Amabel M. Chapman.
daughter of Elverton R. Chapman OF
New York.
Fevered efforts to bring every unit
of the Carranza army OF the north, to
the greatest possible strength for
service in the event of hostilities
with the United States were being
pushed forward at Chihuahua.
Ten French officers in the German
prisoners camp have been trans
ferred to military prison in retalia-
ton for similar treatment meted out
to Lieutenant Erler, German, who
is prisoner in the hands of the
French.
Disturbances at Rotterdam by
demonstrators against the high price
of food were repeated at Amsterdam,
especially in the neighborhood of the
town hall. There was some stone
throwing and the police cleared the
streets by charging the crowds.
Gen. Carranza, addressing a mass
meeting in front OF his residence in
Mexico City Sunday night urged tina
citizens to refrain from hostile acts
against Americans, saying: This is
not the time for hasty action. / am
trying to arrange our difficulties with
the United States pacifically."
Eighteen hundred de facto Mexican
cavalrymen who have ben camped for
two months at Cuchuta, thirty.five
miles south Of Douglas, Ariz.. on the
Nacozari railroad, started eastward
toward Carretas pass, through which
they could gain access to Chihuahua,
according to Americans arriving from
the south. Col. Gabriel Jimenez ia
reported to be in command.
Details of some of the incidents on
board the British cruiser Hampshire
just before she sank off the Orkneys
causing the death of Field Marshal
Earl Kitchener, among many others,
are given in an official statement is
sued by the admiralty at London
based on assertions by the dozen sur
yivors of the cruiser who were
washed ashore on a raft.
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-22
J. w. Gardner and wife Killed.

Colorado Springs. w. Gardner
and his wife. pioneer and wealthy
residents Of Longmont, are dead, and
their daughter, Mrs. Olive Hard, wife
of Harley G. Hard, manager Of the
light and power company at Boulder,
is not expected to live, the result of
another grade crossing tragedy. The
automobile in which they were riding
was struck by Rock Island train No.
s, running over Denver & Rio Grande
tracks, at Slaughter House crossing.
three-quarters of q mile south OF
Colorado Springs.
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-22
LATEST NEWS
EPITOMIzED.
FROM TELEoRAPHic REPoRTo
THAT COVER THE WEEk'o
EVENTS.
Of MOST INTEREST
KEEPING THE READER Po0TED
ON MOST IMP
CURRENT TOPICS.
western Newspaper Union News servics
ABOUT THE WAR.

British destroyer Eden sunk in col
ision.
The British have seized two vii
ages in German east Africa.
Italians report capture of several
positions northeast of Asiago.
Petrograd estimates Austria's
osses since drive began at $4,000.
French at Verdun repulse German
attacks in Dead Mans Hill and Thiau-
mont regions.
Turks announce British attempting
10 cross Euphrates river in Mesopo-
Amia were routed.
Vienna admits evacuation of Czer-
lowitz. Austrians retreat toward
carpathian mountains.
Berlin reports that General Won
Linsingen has repulsed Russian at
acks and taken 3,446 prisoners.
British claim to have advanced on
rigris river, but Turkish official re-
port asserts they were repulsed.
French report capture of German
trenches on front of two-thirds of
n,le near Dead Mans hill at Verdun.
Official announcement was made at
military headquarters at San Antonio
Of the capture of Luis de la Rosa at
Monterey.
Russians continue forward drive,
taking $4,000 more prisoners, making
gains in territory and repulsing count
sr attacks. Over 10000 prisoners
we're taken in two weeks.
Russians capture Radziolowo, sixty
miles from Lemberg. Russian often
,ive in Volhynia, Galicia and Buko-
wilma continues with little slackening
in force, tho advance of armies is nct
10 rapid as in early stages Of drive.
Americans routed twenty-five villa
bandits. killing three. wounding sew.
sral and capturing all their horses
and saddles, some rifles and several
thousand rounds Of ammunition, Grip
pling the band completely near Santa
Clara in a surprise attack.
The United States and Mexico are
making preparations for war. Every
militiaman in America-about $4,000
men-has been called out by orders
issued Sunday in Washington. Gen.
Obregon, Mexican minister Of war.
has ordered every able-bodied Mexi-
can to take up arms and fight the
Americans,
Gen. Jacinto Trevino, commanding
the Carranzista army of the north,
advised Gen. J. ]. Pershing, Ameri.
can expeditionary commander, that
any movement Of American troops
from their present lines to the south,
east or west would be considered a
hostile act and a signal to commence
warfare Gen. Trevino acted upon
specific instructions from Gen. Car
rama.