davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-02
UNEASINESS IN
HOLLAND IS
NOTICED
BIT ASSOCIATED PRrss.

London, April 1s--Private dis
patches received IN Copenhagen from
Rotterdam and wireless dispatches
from German sources say that con-
siderable uneasiness prevails IN Hol-
land and that the Dutch and military
naval authorities are taking various
precautions. All leaves for naval and
military officers have feen cancelled.
Railway cars which were placed at the
disposal of the military authorities on
the outbreak of the war and suisse
quently were released temporarily
have been requisitioned. There have
been significant meetings of those in
high command in the army and navy,
One report says both houses of parlia-
ment have been summoned.
The dispatches do net disclose the
cause of the feeling of insecurity but
it presumably is connected with the
sinking of Dutch steamships and the
consequent interference with trade
between Holland and her colonies.
Telegraphic communica between
England and Holland Is still inter
rupted. Delayed dispatches yester.
day came by mail. Several days may
elapse before wire communication i:
restored.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-02
Of
WOOLSEY ARE
TOLD TO MOVE
Navy Department Wants
All Land for Use as Avi-
alton Station.
BUILDINGS MUST
BE MOVED AT ONCE
Later It Is Expected Those
at Warrington Will Also
Be Demolished.

The town Of Woolsey, located on
the naval reservation, is to pass out
of existence. The houses are to be
moved by those occupying them or
else demolished and the land they are
occupying cleared for use of the aero
station.
Several months ago notice was
given all living in this town to be
prepared to move for the navy de-
partment desired the use Of the land
in extending the aviation service. Dur
ing the past week the second notice
was given, and this stated that the
houses must either be moved at once
or else demolished. Inasmuch as
there is no place where they can be
conveniently moved it is expected that
most of them viii be demolished. In.
Guided in the number are the Cath
Ole church and convent.
Woolsey is one of the old towns of
this section. Warrington is another.
Most of the residents have for years
been either men employed at the navy
yard and forts or engaged in pilotage
and fishing. When the navy yard
was In active service these towns
1ourished. The residents of War
rington may be served soon and Their
houses moved TO make more room q
aviation is developed.
At present only the residents Of
Woolsey have been told to move Their
homes. One wall enclosing the nav,
yard Is to be razed so as to take il
the additional territory, and all of i
will be cleared and placed in condi
ton for use by the aviation service.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-02
PERgHTNG rs HURRYTNG TO
JOIN THE AMERICAN FORCES

Columbus, New Mexico, April L.
Reports from Pershing's headquar-
ters today indicate that Pershing
hfmsalf Is speeding from Namiquipa
toward the scene Of Col Dodd's battle
to direct the pursuit. Dodd's four
hundred cavalrymen are riding in des-
perats pursuit of the bandits, al
though no reports came through from
Dodd today.
Army officers here doubt that villa
was with his men at San Geronimo
ranch when the battle occurred. One
report, given credence, was that Villa
suffered wound which broke his leg
and shattered his hip In the attack on
the Carranza garrison at Guerrero on
March 81. From there he is said tc
have been carried away TO a secret
y11iasnx place in the wilderness around
Guerrero.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-02
FRENCH MAKE
4 GALLANT
STAND
~ AssoCTATED pREss.


Paris, April IA single battalion
of French infantry held the salient
comprising the village Of Malancourt
in the Verdune region against forces
twenty times their number in the at
tack Thursday night until surrounded
on three sides. They were compelled
to choose between the retirement and
capture. Three German brigades at
tackled just after dark. The column
attacking in front met with such sus-
tanned fire that 1t was thrown back
before reaching the village. The as
saults were renewed repeated at in
tervals of few minutes, the German
ranks growing thinner with each rush.
At about IL o'clock the Germans
brought up a fresh brigade and at
tackled furiously on all sides but were
again thrown back by rife fire and
bayonets.
At / o'clock another charge was
made. It was directed principally
against the TANKS and the column
operating on the left after being re-
pulsed several times, made a breach
in the defensive lines of the French
Being reinforced with more French
troops the Germans were able to hold
the ground.
The French battalion still held out
and fought from house to house until
dawn. Then the ever increasing Ger
man reinforcements overwhelmed
what remained of the defending force
Nothing was left of the village but
q pile Of smoking ruins. The Ger.
mans remained quiet along that par
of the line during the day but mad,
heavy attacks against the advanced
French positions in the region. o.
Dead Mans Hill. After preparation
with veritable storm of shells, Ger
man infantry attacked In massec
formation and penetrated the first lin.
Of the French trenches at som,
points. French. infantry counter at
tackled with the bayoner and drov
back the Germans in disorder.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-02
ROBT. BRENTIN
BERLIN; MAY
ABANDON TRIP
Pensacola Boy Is Endeavor-
ing to Reach the Inter
ior of Turkey.
GERMANS REFUSE TO
LET HIM GO FURTHER
Even IF He Reached Inter
ior Business Could Not
Be Conducted.

Robert Brent, Pensacola boy, who
left the United States on January u
for the interior Of Turkey, has reach
ed Berlin, but has been unable to 20
further on his journey for the reason
that the Germans have not seen fit
to permit him to resume his journey
to Constantinople, from which city he
would travel to the interior.
Mr.. Brent, accompanied BY two
other young men, were sent out of
Philadelphia by a frm using large
quantities of icorice and which had
extensive interests in Turkey, where
the licorice is procured and shipped to
the United States. The stoppage Of
shipments when Turkey entered the
war has caused great scarcity, and
it was with the view of ascertaininr
conditions in Turkey and seeing if
shipments could not be resumed that
the three young men were sent on the
long and hazardous journey.
They sailed from New York ON
January II, each carrying with him
passports and papers that were
thought sufficient to secure their safe
conduct through war-ridden Europe.
All went well until they reached Ber-
lin. There their papers did not seem
of much value, although one Of the
young men was permitted to pass.
Mr.. Brent and his other companion
had been IN Berlin for several weeks
when the last letter from him was
received. This was dated on March
1, and said that one could scarcely
realize from conditions in Berlin that
Germany was at war. He said that
not only does It seem impossible for
him to proceed, but from what he
has been able to learn his trip to the
interior of Turkey would be practi-
cally useless, owing to the lack Of
shipping and transportation faciIi-
ties.
He may, therefore, abandon the at
tempt to 90 to Turkey and return to
the United States.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-02
GEN. VILLA SO BADLY
WOUNDED THAT HIS LEG
HAS BEEN AMPUTATED
Troopers Find
Villas Trail IN
Mountains
BIZ ASSOCIATES PRESS.

American Army Head
quarters in Mexico, via
Columbus, April Cav
airy hunting Villa today
found the track of a car
rage wheel in the noun
tain waste in the Guerrero
district,
In following it is be-
lieved that a trace of Villa
be picked up as he is re-
ported having left the bat
tlefield in a carriage.
American troops encount-
er no natives who admit
they have seen Villa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-02
Declares Recent Offensive
of Cars Army With
out Results.
FRENCH FIRE STOPS
GERMAN ADVANCE
Latter Attempted to Follow
Up Successes of the
Day Previous.
az AssocIATEp PRESS.

London, April German infantry
attacks in. attempting to follow up the
German successes in gaining foot
hold at the village of Vaux have been
stopped by the French curtain of fire,
according to Paris. French positions
between Avocourt and Nalancourt are
being subjected to q heavy lombard
ment.
Berlin claims the British grenade
attack near St. Eloi was repulsed.
Berlin summarizes the recent Rus
sian offensive as without results, and
fixes the Russian casualties at over
lao, 900.
An unofficial report from The
Hague says that the ministers of state
held an extraordinary council.
Holland appears stirred with inn
pending war crisis.
The recent entente conference in
Paris is said to have caused Dutch
uneasiness rather than the recent
sinking of the Dutch ship Tubantia.
German forces delivered two heavy
attacks last night in the Verdun re-
gion east of the Mouse. The Paris
war Office announced this afternoon
that one attack gained the Germans
a footing in the village of Vaux. The
other attack was repulsed.
West Of the river there was a vio-
lent bombardment IN the region Cd
Malancourt.
The text follows:
North OF the river Aisne there has
been considerable activity ON the part
Of the opposing artillery forces in the
vicinity OF Moulin Sous-T ouvent and
Fontenoy.
TN the Argonne district we have
directed destructive fire on the high
ways and railroad lines Of the enemy
to the north of Haute Cheveuchee.
"West Of the Mouse there has beer
an intermittent bonbardment in thl
region Of Malancourt, but without an,
, infantry engagements.
, east Of the Mouse the lombard
ment became exceedingly violent yes
terday evening and last night alont
the sector Of the wood south of Haud
: remont and the region Of Vaux
, Against this latter point the German
: delivered two sudden attacks, in whicl
large numbers of men took part. Tn
first, from both the north and soutl
at the same time, was checked By on
: curtain of fire and the fire Of our in
: fantry before i could get as far a
our lines.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-02
The Guater1ialars
Deny That Diaz
GiUe71 Assis lance
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, April Formal denial
that the government of Guantemala
is assisting General Felix Diaz in any
alleged revolutionary movement
against General Carranza was made
by President Estrada Cabrera through
DIR. Ramon Bengoechea, Guatemalan
consul general here.
Speaking, he announced by the au-
thority of the president, the consul
general said that president Cabrera
can prove to the world that he has
always kept and is now keeping TIE
strictest neutrality, especially under
present conditions in Mexico, and that
his greatest ambition is to have peace
In his country
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-02
Rains Prevail
Through South
During Week
q AssocIATED FRnss.

Washington, April Normal tenn
peratures viii prevail through the
southern states during the coming
week. according to the weekly fore
cast Of the weather bureau, issued
today. There win be rains at the be-
ginning of the week over much Of the
country east Of the Mississippi at
tending the eastward movement Of a
disturbance that now covers the lake
region, the Mississippi valley and the
southwest.
Another disturbance Ii forming
over the western plateau, and It viii
move slowly eastward, reaching the
eastern states about Thursday or Fri
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-02
Pope Gives an
. Audience to the
British Premier
y ASSOCIATED PRnss.

Rome, April Herbert S. Asquith,
the British premier, was received to-
day by Pope Benedict, who talked
with the British statesman for half
an hour alone In the library of the
Vatican.
Premier Asquith went to the Vati-
can with the British minister to the
Holy See. When he entered the gate
the Swiss guard rendered him mill
tary honors- He was received at the
foot Of the grand staircase by the
papal master of the chamber, who &C
conpanied him to the Clementine hall
where the papal major domo and 9th
er members of the pontifcal court me-
him and escorted him to the pope's
ante-chamber.
Pope Benedict received the premier
at the entrance to the library, where
the premier kissed the pope's ring.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-02
Dodd's -Four Hundred Cav
alryrnen Riding IN Des-
perate Pursuit.
PERSHING GOES TO
COMMAND CHASE
Bandit Chief Supposed to Be
Hiding Around Guerrero
Wilderness.
- AssoCIArrn pRnsa


Queretaro, April Villa he's
lost 3 leg. The municipal presi-
dent of the town Of TemosachiO,
Chihuahua, reports that villa was
80 badly wounded in the attack
recently made on the Carranza
saTFison at Guerrero that his leg
was Amputated.
villa had shaved his mOustache
% prevent ready recognition, ac-
c0rding TO Robert Wright, civil
lem chaufsr, who arrived today
'FRONT.' asas Grandes. Wright said
he had obtained his information
from Mexican who had been
among those forced to join Villas
band at 81 Vale, but who escaped.
The Mexican said that villa,
VINO has been cbsessed with a
maniacaI desire to kill "gringOes''
apparently Is beginning to realize
that he b being pursued slowly to
tie waIl, Wright said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-02
WAS
DAMAGED BY
BRITISH

B4 ASSOCIATED PRESS.
London, April lone of five Yep
pelins which visited the eastern coun-
ties of England during the night drop
ping some ninety bombs was damaged,
presumably by British anti-air craft
guns and came down off the Thames
estuary. It surrendered to British
patrol boats. The crew was saved
but the airship broke up and sank
while being towed in.
The raid was the twenty-second Of
the war. The lost Zeppelin WIS the
third Of her class to come to gzief in
these raids.
Details Of the attack have not been
published. From unofficial sources ii
is learned that many of the bombs
were dropped either into the sea or in
places where no damage was done.
1t was an ideal night for the raid,
The dirigibles came in over the coast
early in the evening and sailing high
divided their forces. Those who saw
them say they were larger than the
dirigibles on previous visits. Fhey
kept at such a height that they were
out of range of anti-aircraft guns as
they passed inland.
During the evening Zeppelins were
reported at various points. It was not
until after midnight that announce
ment was made of their departure
Until the official report was issued
! this morning it was not known that
one Zeppelin had come down and VI
70 that time the public believed they
had escaped.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-02

1 New York. April Ernest Schiller
twho single handed captured the Brit
ieh steamer Matoppo at sea Wednes-
dav night, was identified today as
Clarence Hudson. According to the
police Hudson, with three other men,
manned 10 dynamite the Cunard liner
pannonia. IN New York on March 8.
Hudson was locked up here tonight
81 4 dynamite charge. Hudson, who
admitted he used q motor boat in
which dynamite was found, laid he
planned to blow up the Pannonia, But
abandoned It when his confederates
quit.
Apparently Schiller is not the hus'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-02
CHARLOTTE OBSERVER
CHANGES OWNERSHIP

Charlotte, N. c., Aprn The
Charlotte News today announces the
purchase of the Charlotte Observer by
Curtis B. Johnson, of Knoxville, Tenn.
and Walter B. Sullivan, of Columbia,
s. c. The property is sold by Woods
& Stephens, local bankers, who have
owned 1t IN recent years, since the
deaths Of ]. P. Caldwell and D. A.
Tompkns, its former proprietors.
The Observer Is among the oldest
morning dailies in the south, it hav-
ing been established in 1859 and Is q
member Of the Associated Press.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-02
GERMANY RECEIVES NO
ADVICES FROMHER SUBS

Washington, April 1.-Ambassador
Gerard cabled the state department
today that he had been informed BY
the German government that nothing
was known officially there Of the at
tack on the steamers Sussex and Eng
lishman, but that an investigation
was being made. He said the Ger
man government informed him they
had only newspaper reports on the
two cases.
The contents Of Ambassador Ge-
rard's dispatches, the first received
from him since inquiries about the
two ships were forwarded to Berlin
several days ago, was Immediately
sent By wireless to President Wilson,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-02
SCHILLER IDENTIFIED
AS CLARENCE HUDSON

band of Mrs. Rosa Taylor. Schiller, of
Goldsboro, N. G.. as he ssid today his
real name was Clarence Hudson. He
said his father was an Englishman,
his mother 8 German woman and that
he was born In Petrograi. His par
ents separated there and he went to
live with his mother IN Germany.
At the outbreak of the war he said
he went to England ard obtained
work at a submarine plant at Cumber-
land. He stole some submarine plans
and turned them over 10 the Ger
mans. He was arrested, escaped CON
victiOn aAa came to Anae1iCas
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-02
War Planes to
be tried out on
Ct4rtiss Grounds
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, April 1.-The war de-
pertinent today accepted an offer Of
the Crrtiss aeroplane interests ten
derfng the use Of their testing ground
at Newport News for testing the eight
new biplanes recently purchased for
Mexican service.
Before more aeroplaIles are bought
al manufacturers viii have an oppor-
tunity to demonstrate new models.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-02
CARRANZA GENERAL REFUSES
Use OF MEXICAN RAILROADS

Washington, April Temporary
use Of the Mexican Northwestern
Railroad 20 send supplies to American
troops, appears halted by the failure
az General Gavira, the Carranza COM
.uander st Juarez to receive instruc-
IONS from his chief.
Carranza informed the state de-
partment several days ago that the
limited use of the railroads would be
allowed. Funston has informed Wash
1nston that Gavira has not heard from
Carranza-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-02
Fine Children
Burned to Death
AsHo777e Burned
RY AssouArED PRESS.

Scranton, Pa, April Five chill
dren were burned to death early to-
day in a fire which destroyed the
home of Patrick Maron. The children
ranged from thirteen months to ten
years.
The mother was seriously injured in
leapfng from window with the burn
ed body of the infant in her arms.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-02

who is taking weekend trip down
the Potomac river on the naval yacht
Maynowsr.
The investigation promised may
take a week or more. Submarine
commanders at sea viii have to re-
port before the German government
viii be in q position to say definitely
whether one Of its submarines attack
ed the Sussex or Englislrman.
Officials take for granted that the
Englishman was attacked by a Ger
man submarine because of reports
that warning shots were fired. They
also believe that the Sussex was at
tackled by submarine, but have no
conclusive proof.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-02
ANOTHER NORWEGIAN
STEAMSHIP IS SUNK

London, April 1-Loyd's reports
the sinking Of the Norwegian steam
ship Memento LOTS tons gross. All
the members Of the crew were saved
except one man who was drowned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-02
Thousand Bales
Cotton Lost IN
WarehotGseF Fire
~ AssocIArErl PRrss.

Augusta, Ca, April Fire in the
cotton warehouse of G. Lesner to-
day damaged one Thousand bales Of
cotton and the building to the ex-
tent of about $4,000 The origin is
not known.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-02
RUSSIAN LOSSES ARE
REPORTED AT 400

Berlin, April by wireless TO Say
ville.-Russian casualties in the re-
cent offensive ON the northern part of
the line were not less than 1,4oO men,
the German war Office estimated to-
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-02
MERsEY DOCK STRIKE
COMES TO AN END

Liverpool, April 1.-The Mersey
dock strike has ended. The men re-
turned to work this morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-02
THREE AMERICANS, A GERMAN
AND AN ENGLISHMAN KILLED

Ell Paso, April The story of the
murder Of three Americans, one Ger
man and one Englishman at Minaca,
was brought here today by Ameri-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-02

CONTINUED on Page Twol.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-02

Fsir sunday and ondav.
probably xhundershowers
fresh Z 70 Sc winds.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-27
c. A. CULBERs0N
SEEK Reelection
Formal Announcement Of His candi-
daey Made In Statement to
Texas Democrats.

Washington. Jan. &c. A. Culber-
son is candidate for reelection to
the United States senate. His decis'
ion was made known last night In the
following formal announcement Of his
candidacy:
ITO the Democrats Of Texas: Some
months ago In a public statement ad.
dressed to you said that in due time
I would advise you respecting my at.
titude as to the senatorship which I
now hold through your favor and con.
fidence That time having. in my
Judgment. arrived. I will say that !
have concluded to be a candidate for
reelection to that high office and to
submit my name for your considera.
ton In the forthcoming primary.
"My views on fundamental public
questions and my record upon them
are well known to you and on them
will stand in the contest. In addition
TO this, II is not unbecoming In me to
point to my share In bringing about
the nomination Of President wilson
and to rejoice with you In the brillian,
achievements OF his administration
His denomination Is assured. and his
re-election Is most probable. have
consistently and heartily supported his
administration. and II am reelected
and he shall succeed himself in the
presidency. my course toward his pol.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-27

icies and his administration will be
along the same approving and friend
ly lines.
while my candidacy for reelection
is submitted to you. 1t is but the part
Of candor to state that am not strong
enough to make a campaign OF the
state and will not attempt 1t. My
candidacy must therefore be left large
ly to my friends and the Democrats
generally who approve my political
course. and for whose loyalty and
friendship am deeply sensible and
profoundly grateful.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-27
POULTRY AND DOMESTIC
SCIENCE SHOW SUCCESS.
CONTINUED from Page -

Continued from Page H.
>>~~~~~~~~>N~~~~~~s >~~>~~~~~~~~~~~>>~
one-half dozen Barred Plymouth Rock
Fryers.
Miss Mary Bell Ball-Barred Plym-
outh Rocks.
Jim Francis Jr.. Cottonwood. Tex
Single-Comb Rhode Island Reds.
Walter Armstrong = Slngle-comb
White Leghorns.
Elmer Shultz - One-half dozen
Rhode Island Red fryers and Barred
Plymouth Rocks.
J. NJ. Conway-One-half dozen
Barred Plymouth Rock broilers.
J. p. Gilpin. Kurten. Tex,-one-half
dozen Barred Plymouth Rock Fryers.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-27
BRYAN DRUGGIST
PLEAsEs CUSTOMERS

+. II. Emmel reports customers
greatly pleased with the QUICK action
OF simple buckthorn bark. glycerine.
nc. known as Adler;l.ka. This simple
remedy drains the old foul matter from
the bowels so THOROUGHLY that
ONE SPOONFUL relieves almost ANY
CASE OF constipation. sour or gassy
stomach. II is so powerful that II is
used successfully In appendicitis
Adler-l-ka never grlpes and the IN.
SLANT action is surprising.