davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-23
Fight to Keep
Deadly Typhus
From the II. S.
81 ASSOCIATED PRESs

San Antonio, March 22.-Further
steps in the fight to prevent the en-
try Of typhus fever from Mexico were
taken by the United States immigra-
ton service and the United States
public health service on the border to-
day with the opening of the ports Of
Roma and Rio Grande City, Texas
to immigration.
Agents Of both divisions Of the
service were established at Rome and
Rio Grande City, which has been
without immigration officers many
years and immigration equipment
and equipment for gasoline baths
have been installed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-23
Valuable Health Hints

a skin disease until the poisons in the
blood are removed.
The use OF saves and ointments NAV
give some temporary relief but the
poison that causes them is sti1 In your
system and win break out en- the surface
again.
You must 80 to the root q the trouble
and remove the cause.
S. S. S. has been purifying the blood
and thus enabling nature to drive away
sores. pinples, ulcers and other skin
troubles. for half a century 1t contains
no harmful drug. It win do for YOU
what it has done for others--give II
trial before 1t is too late.
POISONED BLOOD.
As stated in the introduction, the
cause Of most diseases is poison-infeeted
blood. You cannot have healthy body
If you have impure blood running IN
your veins The blood is the great source
Of nourishment for all flesh tissues.
When the blood is not pure It carries
poisons and impurities to all parts Of the
body causing local Ills that cannot be
cured until the blood is purified. Impure
blood shows itself IN many ways-iack a.
SAA1A - Aoaa ~ sAAfPStAkSe SAeStf%S7-sttS7sss
may all be evidences Of an impaired
condition OF the blood.
S. S. S. has been sold for fifty years
and is known far and wide as the surest
remedy for all blood troubles. Il IS
natures remedy, being made from roots
and herbs--and acts directly upon the
blood corpuscles making them pure and
healthy so they can do their work III
lighting or disease and toning up the
entire system.
MALARIA.
Malaria is a poisonous germ which
gets into the blood from external sources
and is most powerful for evil in those
constitutions which are saturated with
blood. It is more apt to attack those
| whose blood is impoverished or impure
| from any cause, than thoSg whose sys-
TENS are normal and whose blood Is
pure
The best treatment for this prevalent
/ malady is That which win destroy ma
| larious germs in the blood, together with
4 all other poisonous material that may be
! present
| s. s. S. win purify your blood and
i from Malaria, don't lose any time get
1 ting a bottle OF this wonderful medicine.
REMEMBER.
| s. S. s. is guaranteed to be purely
/ vegetable and while cleansing your
i blood of all impurities II will act as q
| tonic for yoIn entire body building up
! your physical and nervous system.
This wonderful medicine is prepared
| only by Swift Specific Company. 80 Swift
Building, Atlanta. Ca. Write for special
booklet and If medical advice is wanted.
/ write for that also to address given
above. Books and medical advice are
! free.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-23
4 GOOD FAMILY COUGH SYRUP

{ m be made by mixing Pine-Tar
Aconite, Sugar, Hyoscyamus, Sassa-
ffas, Peppermint, Ipecac, Rhubarb,
Mandrake, Capsicum Muriate AM
monia, Honey and Glycerine. 1t is
pleasant, healing and soothing, raises
the phlegln, and gives almost instant
relief. For convenience Of those who
prefer not to fuss. it is supplied
ready made in 25c. bottles under
name of DIR. Bells Pine-Tar Honey.
Can be had at your druggist. Insist
on getting DR.. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey
and see that the formula is on the
package.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-23
CONDITIONS IN
GREECE MAYBE
CAUSE OF WAR
More Likely to Be Starved
Into War Than Germany
Starved Out.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.


Athens, March 22-"Greece is much
more likely to be starved into war
than Germany is to be starved out of
it." said prominent official of the
present Greek government to the As
ISOLATED Press correspondent. The ex-
preston is scarcely accurate, for
while the prices of the ordinary COM
modities of life, and especially food
stuffs, have in many instances doubled
and in virtually all instances greatly
increased in the past year, the fault
is largely with Greece. If there be
serious discomfort in the country it
is quite as much due to bad internal
management as to the mastery of the
Mediterranean maintained by the
co-British fleet. The Starving"
process, therefore, is much more apt
to lead to trouble for the present
Greek cabinet than, unaccornpanied by
any other circumstances, to Greece's
enforced participation in the war.
For the common people of Greece
the situation is rapidly growing des-
perate. The streets of Athens are
alive with beggars. The island Of
Samos is in state of sporadic revolt.
Pireus and Patras have had disquiet-
ing demonstrations OF popular discon-
tent under the increased cost of living.
While million and quarter pounds of
potatoes in Athens has risen from "a
cents to as cents pound in the last
year. Yet the second attempt to fix
maximum prices of foodstuffs, which
went into effect at the end of Jan.
uary and which is supposed to be
vigorously enforced by the police, sci
the wholesale prices of potatoes al
31-5 cents a pound; maximum, anc
the retail price at 4 cents a pound
Potatoes today, therefore, cost Il
times the legal price and double the
market price of year ago, though
there is no lack of potatoes within {
days sail of Athens.
It is much the same with aImos'
every other article of food normally
within reach of people of moedratt
means. No cargoes of rice have beer
held up by the police boats of the al
lied powers-yet rice which in Jan
uary, 1915, was 40 cents per pound
today brings 1912 cents. Mutton, Thu
principal meat consumed In Greece
was 10 cents pound a year ago; nov
it fetches 10 cents-and Greece sup
plies her own mutton and a spare
Beef was 9.6 cents; now it is u cent
pound. Pork was 1913 cents; now
is 10 cents; chickens were IS cents
now they bring 70 cents. and tn
beef, pork and chickens consumed Il
Greece are raised in Greece. Fresl
fish, in . country where fishing is on
of the leading occupations, brough
IL IL to fifteen cents year ago
and now run from rs cents to $1.OS.
Onions for the peasants soup cos
1.3 cents per pound in january, 1915
today the peasant must pay 4.S cent
per pound-or eat his soup unflavor
ed. Bread, when it can be had at al
which is by no means always and eve
then only after hours Of waiting i
line before the bakeries, is ID cents
pound against "a cents a pound
year ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-23
GRADUATE NURSES
FORM ORGANIZATION
THERE ARE ABOUT EIGHTEEN
IN THE ORGANIZATION WITH
MISS EULA PAsCHAL AS PRES
IDENT.

The graduate nurses of Pensacola
have organized what is to be known
as the Pensacola Nurses Association.
Miss Eula PaschaI is the president,
Miss Ida Hoer vice president, and
Miss Bessie Jones secretary and treas
urer.
About eighteen nurses have been
enrolled as members of the associa-
ton. Headquarters of the latter will
be at Whites pharmacy, where a reg
lister viii be maintained and nurses
called.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-23
AVOID SPRTNG CoLDS.

Sudden Changes, high Winds, shift
ing seasons cause celds and grippe,
and these spring colds are annoying
and dangerous and are likely to turn
into a chronic summer cough. In
such cases take q treatment of DR..
Kings New Discovery, a pleasant
Laxative Tar Syrup. 1t soOthes the
cough, checks the cold and helps
break up an attack of grippe. Its
already prepared, no mixing or fuss
ing. Just ask your druggist for .
bottle of DR.. Kings New Discovery
Tested and tried for over 40 years
Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-23
COMMANDMENT A RAIN OF
BOMBS SEVERAL HOURS

Amsterdam, March 22.-Via Lon
don-The TELEGRAPH states that the
bonbardment. OF German positions on
the Belgian coast yesterday by q
squadron of SIS allied aeroplanes last
ed for several hours. It says a great
fire was observed at Zeebrugge after
the raid over that point.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-23
FREIGHTS ON
COTT0NSEED CAKE UNJUST

Washington, March 22.--Increased
freight rates on cotton seed cake and
meal from Texas points to Port Ar
thur were disapproved today by the
interstate commerce commission.
The commission ordered that such
rates be fixed as would enable Port
Arthur to compete with other Texas
ports for export business.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-23
BANDIT TROOPS LOSE is
MEN, 16 HORSES IN FIGHT.

Torreon, Mex, March 22.-Govern-
ment troops have routed band of
Villa followers at Trinidad, killing
eighteen men and capturing sixteen
saddle horses. They pursued the ban
dts as far as Jimulco.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-23
WALL PAPER IN
HOUSE BURNING

Wall paper caught FIRE at 1909
o'clock yesterday afternoon at the
home of A. Morris, 215 North Ninth
avenue, and 3 call was turned in for
the fire department. Slight damage
resulted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-23
JUDGE CAMPBELL
RETURNS HOME

Judge A. G. Campbell, who came
to Pensacola yesterday for the pur-
pose of hearing several cases in cham
Gerry, left last night for DeFuniak
Springs. He is expected to return
Thursday.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-18
WHITE PASS ID
 RAISE RATES
CJuneau Empire)

Seattle, Dec. 9-As a result, 1t is said, of higher passenger fares put into effec- by the steamship lines with vessels plying from Seat tie tc Alaska, and increased cost of operation, traffic officials of the White Pass X Yukon Route have
 deeidr. 10 advance all round-trip
 tourist rates effective with the opening of navigation on the Yu- Ion river next year, says the Times.
 The advance announced today by
 4. r. Zipf, traffic manager of he line, follows: Seattle to Atlin and return from $1OO to $11O; Seattle to Dawson and return from $160 to .$l7G, Seattle to Fort Yukon and return, from $2OO to $215; Seat tie to Fairbanks and return from $25O to $255. The excursion known Us he Grand Tour, which includes a trip down the Yukon and to St. Michael and Nome will cost $3O5, compared with $33 this year.
 Zipf sai7 that the plans have been completed for the two steam CTS to be built by the White Pass < Yukon during the coming year. One of the vessels will be a stern wheel craft 165 feet in length and S5 feet beam with accommodations to berth eighty passengers. The boat will be christened the Atlinto ana will be operated from Caribou to Taku. The other vessel for which a name has not been selected will be 90 feet in length and '1S Ieet beam and will have accommo- dations for 100 passengers. She viii be constructed for daylight travel and will be a twin-screw craft, built for operation on Lake Atlin
 The vessels will be built at Van couver, B. C., and shipped to Cari- bou kn"cked down. Zipf also an nounce1 that the steamboats Daw- son and Selkirk will be remodeled and made more suitable for tour sR travel on the Yukon river
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-18
HA[fBUT LEADS
 IN FISH PRICES

Halibut is the highest in price in the history of the industry on the Pacific Coast and at the present tire is bringing from 12 to 15 ceUts per pound in Seattle, with but yer little offered.
 The present stormy weather mekes i impossible for the larger beats ;o fish on the ocean banks off the Alaskan coast, and the smaller boats are also greatly han d:capped on the inside waters Of Southeastern Alaska by the freez- ing weather encountered. The To- cal haiibut dealers do not expect much fish to be caught until about the srst of February. In the mean time it is likely that the price will range around 15 cents per pound.
 With halibut at its present high prics. the fishermen would reap a harvest f the weather would break 8, they could fish becausa they op- crate ou shares and the higher the price the larger the share paid to each Fisherman.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-18
GRAND JURY ID
 PROBE H.C. OF l.

Seattle, Dec. 18-The federal grand jury convened in this city fnis morning for the purpose of making a searching probe into the high cost of living prctes which are new in force in this section of the United States
 For several weeks past, by order of the district attorney, se- cret service operatives have been making investigations and it is said that they have secured mass of evidence which will be hard for the merchants of commission row to explain away. It is said that the grand jury will be placed in possession of facts that will show tha. by order of the middlemen large amounts of produce were de- stroyed last summer in order that they might hold up the prices by claiming that there was a shortage in the markets.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-18
MISDOINGS
 AT KAkE

T.. s. Dewitt, Fred Friday and Frank Booth, who hold the DO sitions respectively of town clerk, member of town council, and police judge in the native village of Rake came ill from that village Thursday morning, their particular errnd be- ing to bring to trial before the U. s. Commissioner Taku Billie and John Peterson, says the Petersburg Report for Dec. g.
 r is charged that Peterson pro cured and furnished to Taku Billie a couple of cases of beer and about ten gallons of whiskey. The latter proceeded to dispose of his wares to thirsty friends. Imbibing free Of the:r purchases, the friends be- came guarrelsome, and one of them - David Rake - was bad ly bruised and cut during the re- sultaur scrap"
 Taku Billie and Peterson were taken into custody by the native 
 Deputy Marshal Kildall left on the America, Thursday afternoon tO bring the men in for trial.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-18
DENIED
 NONGOLIiN

San Francisco, Dec. 1S-When a Chinese student of the Stanford University was assigned to a bed in the mems general dormitory sat urday evening, the students made a vigorous protest. The faculty re- fused to listen to the objection that a Chinaman be allowed to sleel in the main dormitory, and the stu dents tcck unto themselves the authority of keeping the unwelcome Mongolian out of the room, by se- curely barring the doors and the faculty notified that they would keep him out
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-18
DON TROUSERS
 ID GET WILL

Portland, Dec. 1S-Inspired to heroics by mystic who told them they were beiresses to 8 $15O,OOO,- 900 Dutch estate under 200-year- old will alleged to be in the pos session of distant relatives, Misses Pearl Horner, 30, Ambia Horner, IT, and their sister, Mrs. Ethel Moss, 20, all of Portland, embark ed on a series of adventures that caused their arrest here on charge o' rioting. They are accused of disguisiDg themselves as men and or holding up their relatives, MT. and Mrs. Ross Alumbraugh, with a revolver at Yamhill, Ore, on the night of Nov. 20, and rummaging their home. One harmless shot was fired, when roomer resisted them.
 The three sisters, with Harry Hos foId. Portland, were arrested here. Hosfcrd, 1t is charged, hroTe the girls to Yamhill.
 Alumbraugh says no will exists and it. is but a creation of the girls imagination. Two Of the girls, he said, recently disguised themselves as gypsy fortune tell CTS. read his palm and told him to give u1 important papers he held 70 a Portland lawyer
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-18
ID INACCURATE
 TRIANGLE RUN

Wynne Goddard, son of Dr. F. l.. Goddard, of Sitka Hot Springs Sana' torium, arrived in Skagway yester- day morning on the steamer Prince of Wales, and saent the day here with friends. He Is acting purs- CT of the little steamer during the absence of the regular purser who is enjoying a aYcation at the springs.
 Mr. Goddard has number of friends here, among whom are pr. and Mrs. Keller, Tony Dortero, C.. E. Shelly, James Kettles, MT and Mrs. Baker, Joe TYozami and Mabel Okazaki. who have all been guests of th4 popular health resort, and he has been instrumental in help ing 'e make their stay at the spring enjoyable.
 In speaking of the new buildings at the springs, MT. Goddard said that the new hotel had 35 rooms, all equipped with new madern furnt ture and with hot and cold water in each room, and well heated. The dining room is 24 feet wide by S6 feet long, has large windows on three sides, and a maple floor, and the room can be used as dance hall by removing tables and chairs
 The bath houses are of the lat est design, the plans for which have embraced all the sanitary con veniences used in the largest re- sorts of similar character through out tha states. The tubs are all hari wood, and each bath apart ment is well lighted and thorough ly ventilated. Owing to the medic inal and chemical qualities of the water, metal tubs cannot used, and for this reason tubs of specially treated hard wood have been in stalled, the treatment to which the wood is subjected permitting of the tubs being kept in a 2erfectly san- itary condition.
 Mir. Goddard stated that arrange ment were under way fro the in- stallatlon of a ship for the Skag- way-Juneau-Sitka run so that pa irons of the springs may have ade- quate service to and from Sitka. He was unable to state just when the new service would go into eff feet, nut thought that it would be inaugurated early in the new year.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-18
REQUEST EARLY
 EXECUTION

Sine Sing, Dec. 1S-Stanley J. MillsJein, whose age is ninteen and Charles Kirow, twenty years of age. condemned to die in the cleo tric chair either Friday or Sat urday Of this week, have asked that the date of their death be put ahead so that their reliatiyes Christmas celebration might not be spoiled. They ask that they pay he penalty Ou Tuesday. The authorities have not stated as to whether CT not the request of the two men will be granted, but it is believed that the sentence will be carried out three days earlier than ordered by the court
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-18
GERMANS NOV
 IN DEFENSIVE

Berlin, Dec. 1S-It is reported heEe that Germany's campaign of offensive operations in Rumania have ended and that with the cap lure last week Of Baizure, which is the last important railway point in Wallachia, the Central Powers now control two-thirds of the railway lines iu Rumania.
 IL capturing the various railway points along the Rumaniau rail road, it is claimed that the Teu- tons seized sixty million bushels of whea' which had been stored ill elevators, a great deal of which still belonged to farmers and pri- yate firms.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-18

Washington, Dec. IS - Repre- sentative Adamson, who framed the Adamson S-hour law, resents the action of the managers of the Am erican railroads, and the presidents and representatives of the Broth erhoods of Railway Trainmen in an attempt to settle their differences out of court.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-18
CONGRESS WILL
 NOT ID MUCH

Washington, Dec. 1S-President Wilson stated today that he did not expect that there would be much business accomplished by congress in the way of passing legislation before the Christmas recess.
 While he has repeatedly asked both branches of congress to take uD the questions that have been brought before them which the President deems of immediate i'm portance, there seems to be little likelihood that they will be dealt win at this session.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-18
OPPOSED ID
 UILSON' s PLANS

Washington, Dec. IS - Senator BOrah of Idaho comes out in an in te:view which is today published in a number of the eastern newspa- pers in which the Western Senator severely criticises President Wilson in his plans for compulsory arbitra- tioa. Senator Borah states that he considers such suggested or de- manded legislation to be unconst!tu- tional.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-18
INTERFERENCE WITH PLANS
 LIKELY 10 CAUSE TROUBLE

MT. Adamson does not like the idea of having the Railroads and the Trainmen take the power un- to themselves to settle their dis Dutr, and issued a warning that they were La ole to place them selves in a position that mgiht sub ject. them to a severe spanking.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-18
RUSSIA ID GET
 DARDANELLES

London, Dec. 1S-Premier Ire pofr O Russia, while addressing the duma, said that Constantinople and the control of the Dardanelles Will gc to Russia after tAe war, and that this arrangement has been made with consent of the allies. This puts a quietus to the kaiser's dreams for peace with Russia.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-18
MAY REDUCE
 SIZE IF STEMS

Derl.n, Dec. 1S-Owing to the curtaiIment of farming, caused by lack of labor to carry on the in dustry, other than in an intensified manner, by Ehich only the abso- lutely essentials to life were rais- ed, the hop and barley crop is very small this year. As a result of this shortage, the German empire is threatened with a beer shortage.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-18
GAS BOAT SOLD

Juneau, Dec. 13-Aecording to q bill of sale filed today in the lo- cal customs house, the gas boat Golden Rod has been sold by W. L. Stevenson to Martin w. Nolan. The Golden Rod is a boat of 10 net tons Empire,
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-18

There will be 8 meeting of the skagway Common Council tonight at the city hall at 8 o'clock
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-18

Remember that there will be meeting of Skagway Aerie No. 25' Fraternal Order Eagles on Wednes- day.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-18

Tie little steamer Prince of Wales got into port early Sunday morning from Juneau, bringing about 20 passeDgres from that port apj mail. Most of the passengers were men who were enroute to Whitehorse where they will be employed at the copper mines.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-18

q. NJ. Rousseau, lessee of the Whitehorse Star, returned to his homs on yesterdays special train, after spending the past few days in skagway.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-04
HOW TO 4 A
CLAY SOIL Is TOLD
BY STATE COLLEGE

Methods TO he taken in improving a
clay soil are given In an article in the
Extension Press service of the state
college, J. r. Barlow being the author.
The article follows:
There are thousands Of acres of
heavy adobe clay soils In New Mexico
and when properly managed these
soils are very productive and are
adapted to "a great variety OF crops.
Because of their decided tendency To
pack and thereby require special oul-
tivation t. assure good tilth. II rs very
necessary that these soils he carefully
handled. This type OF soil should be
plowed only when In the proper mois-
turc coalition because a single pillow.
ing when too wet will puddle the soil
ana injure II for several years. The
careful farmer will always Judge this
on his own particular type OF soil.
Tho fields should also be very care
fully lcveled so that surface drainage
Ia uniform. These clays are very tight
and compact and hold the surplus ir-
rigation water very efficiently. some
times TO I'm decided injury of tn,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-04

growing crop. The crops and rota-
tons for clay soils should be chosen
with especial care, so that the best
results viii be secured with this par
ticular type OF soil. A rotation for
such soils should always include a
legume crop'
To maintain tho fertility OF clay
soils II is always necessary to add
considerable vegetable matter. This
II best done by adding all available
manure, and In addition turning under
an occasional green manure cro pre-
forably n lesGmc. Even In their nat
ural state. clay soils are usually de-
flcient In humus. Two Of the most i'm
por,ant benefits Of adding vegetable
matter to "A clay soil are. q. II Inn
proves the physical condition by max
ing the soil more loose and ffiabi,
and thereby improving the tilth. and
co II adds plant food directly as WI
a. Increasing the availability Of the
plant food already stored In the soil.