davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-12-20
CHRISTMAS TURKEY iib[' iiiD fAE @fF|IiiiiII|Ss TR|'T|H|H5 
Hlnts For the Holiday Dinner By Miss ia5 Marceila Arthur Of Extension I Division.

The idea of having trukey for Christmas dinner was made popular lby our forefathers and will continue 10 be so until the end of posterity un- less the high cost of birds demands 8 different choice.
 Geese and ducks, although harder to digest than turkeys and chickens, are used to good advantage as substi- tutes for the turkey and ehicken-and especially should they be used this year when turkeys are selling at such high prices.
 The selection of a bird is of vast Importance to the housewife. Always avoid bird with large skeleton un- less 1t weighs from IS to 30 pounds. A i0 or l2 pound bird with large skele- ton is absolute waste to the house. wife because it contains more bone than meat, while small, plump bird of 10 or 12 pounds having a larger proportion Of flesh than bone is a good bird. A good turkey has daFk-IIeeggs- sal k legs with the cartilage of the end of the breastbone soft and pliable-an abund- .ance of pin feathers indicates a young bird while long hairs denote age. Good geese abound in pin feathers; they should be plump, have soft feet and pliable bills.
 To Roaet the Turkey.
 To prepare 12-pound turkey, dress, clnau stuff opd p1aoa in tba 7r;n,i,,e z, pan and rub entire surface with salt Mix one-third cup of butter and one fourth cup Of flour until creamy and then rub mixture over turkey Place in hot oven and when flour oil turkey begins to brown, reduce heat. Baste often with hot water and melted but .-s...sss.s-.s .as.ss.-.sst ,,afE0E cooked, which will --suears 2, hours. If large, old bird is used it is well to steam at before roasting.
 Potato Stuffing.
 Mix thoroughly two cups hot mash cd potatoes, one and one-fourth cup soft stale bread crumbs, one-third cup of butter, one egg. one and one-half teaspoon salt, one teaspoon sage, and lastly one finely chopped onion and one-fourth cup finely chopped fat salt pork.
 Careful thought should be given the choice of accompaniments for all game.
 Because chicken and turkey are bland in flavor, they require dis tinctly favored relish; while duck and geese are well savored themselves;
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-12-20
Christmas Greetings
l BANK YOUR DOLLARS
 The First National Bank
 .sThe Bank of Safety and Servicr"

hdmengyn dmdarn stance m vod wnhhKW Wrtgthr Wd and d WehM to bHho M eneMd f amt
 haamd H aerpmv mvn be- ~ imhn Gueh us The First National Bank of Judsona
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-31
GoU. Tran1n1en Calls on Sheriffs
OFFERS REWIlssaaR2D OF $4,000
Gives Death By0tc to Grating"
Tallahassee, MErch "a.
no ths Sheriff. 81 Florida:


of Floridabng
specifically of
strict vigilance in the detection of
Of
vate position assist him position
Section unlawful
indirectly by prext whatever hire political work
against candidate their travelling expenses
1t unlawful employment
person literature
reference Section will it prohibits
Section requires literature signed by a.
thor and political marked Pa
provides penalties for failure.
against section makes
before primary publish published
circulated charge attack candidate
tackled at
Under this law candidate who than he
expnd under its limitations is subject to punishment fo his
ballot election
the candidate
purposes; his expenses qualifying
ogapc clerks headquarters address,
stationery rent newspaper advertising advertising
campaign book printing and the for hall in which address
voters"
epends money purposes in
candidacy violates the law
at
statements of their campaign expenditures.
REWARD.
Of $4,000 paid conviction of any
violating provisions Chapter
primary
laws the violation of the which forbds
tax except by the person who the
With the exception of few graters and few politicians
their into Office the
Overwhelmingly honest, clean elections.
feel the sherfs viii be active to this end
Yours very truly
PARK TRANnfELI, Governor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-31
GERMANS FAIL
IN INFANTRY
ATTACKS
- AssocrATFp PRNss.

Paris, March 30.-Several German
infantry attacks upon Avocourt wood
in an endeavor to retake lost posi-
tons were made last night. The war
Office report today says these assaults
failed. No further advances against
Malancourt were attempted by the
Germans.
The statement follows:
eTo the south of the river Somme,
the way having been prepared by a
violent bombardment. the enemy PEN
etrated to one of the advanced points
Of our line at a point to the west of
Vermandovillers, to the north of
Chaulnes. A counter attack on our
part, however, drove them out at
once.
''To the west of the river Mouse
the Germans last night delivered sew
eral counter attacks against our po-
sitions in the wood of Avocourt. All
these assaults, however, were driven
back by our curtains of fire and the
firing of our machine gun and infan-
try detachments, which caused heavy
losses in the ranks of the enemy.
This was notably the case before the
redoubt of Avocourt, where the Ger
mans left piles of dead bodies. There
has been no new military endeavor
in the region Of Malancourt.
"To the east Of the river Mouse
and in the Woevre district, there has
been intermittent bombardment. The
Germans have thrown into the river
Mouse to the north of st. Mihiel, a
great number Of floating mines which
however, have caused no damage.
an Lorraine there mas been &C
tivity on the part of our artillery be
tween Domevre and Bremenil. There
has been no other happening of i'm
portance to report from any other
point on the front.
During the day of March 2e, one
Of our aerial attacking squadrons
threw down fifteen shells Of large cal
ibre on the Sablons railroad station
of Metz and five others on the rail.
road station at Pagny-Sur-E oseEe
| During the night of March 1880 TIVE
French aviators bombarded the rail
road station at Maizieres-les-Metz
seven miles north Of Metz"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-31
Bandit Is Located and Soon
Will Be Forced to
Fight.
RY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

San Antonio, March s0.-After kill
ing 172 men of the garrison at Guer-
zero, Villa slowed northward yester-
day and is now said to be either on
the San Geronimo or Quemada Ranch
with considerable force. This unof-
fetal information was received by
General Funston tonight and is re-
garded as probably correct. If cor
rect 1t appears probably that Villa
soon will be forced to face his pur-
suers and fight or make a break
through the American troops.
Whether his attack ON the Guerrero
garrison is the same engagement re
ported by General Pershing is not
known. It is considered likely, how
ever, because the action reported By
Pershing occurred on March q in this
region. Details of the engagement
were not given. General Pershine
has been advised of Villas preseni
whereabouts.
Mayor Hoover, of Columbus, N. NJ.
was informed by a Mexican tonight
that Villa had doubled on his trail
Continued on Page Two.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-31
GERMANS IRE
AFTERCRATER
Of MINE
BY AssocIATEp PRESS.

London, March 30.-German gre
made throwers have reached a part
of the mine crater recently captured
by the British in the region of st.
Eloi, near Bossinghe. The British
repulsed the German attack.
Artillery action continues along
the French line in the region of Yer
dun
On the heights of Seilz, in the Corr
zia sector, spirited fighting between
Austrians and Italians is under way
Berlin says the big Russian often
sive in the Postavy region has ceased
and the Russians given up attacks
around Lake Narocz. Artillery duels
are still going on around Jacobstadt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-31

Staff Special
New York, March 30.-Mrs. Mar
garet Horton of New York, beauti-
full contralto singer and the wife Of
Harry M. Horton, an inventor, is
called "the other woman" In the case
Of DR.. Arthur Warren Waite, New
York dentist, charged with poisoning
his, father-fn-law, John e. Peck of
Grand Rapids, millionaire drug man
ufacturer.
It was for Mrs. Horton and himself
the authorities say, that Waite main
tained q studio at the Plaza hotel,
New York Mrs. Horton Is credited
with telling the police that she and
Waite used the studio FOR the study
Of music and languages, that her hus-
band knew about It, and that she and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-31

Horton went 70 and from the studio
as openly as if they had been walk
ing on the street.
The police do not claim Mrs. Hor-
ton knew anything Of the death Of
Peck, but say she has given informa-
tion regarding Waite that they re-
gard valuable.
Besides the death Of Peck, the po-
lice say they are investigating the
death of Mrs. John E. Peck, which oc-
CURED six weeks ago in the same
room Of Waite's apartments where
the body Of Peck was found and
charges that Waite had scrnesSfrg tc
do with the wording of wills made by
Millionaire Peck and the millionaire'l
daughter, to whom Waite was mar.
ried less than year ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-31

New York, March 30.-Captain
Hans Taucher, said to be an officer of
the German navy, and reputed to be
the head of the Taucher Arms Com
pany Of New York, and the American
representative Of the Krupps, was ar
rested here today on federal war
rant. He Is charged with Alfred A.
Fritzen, no is not under arrest, of a
conspiracy to invade Canada and de-
stroy the Welland canal. Taucher is
the husband of Johanna Gadski, a
grand opera singer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-31
LONE GERMAN HOLDSUP
ENTIRE BRITISH CREW
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Lewis, Delaware, March 30-Ernest
Schiller, a German Of twenty-six. is
in Jail here after holding up at sea
Captain Bergner and crew Of fifty
six men Of the British steamer Mat
opho, which left New York yesterday
for Vladivostock. Schiller, who was a
stowaway on the vessel, locked the
captain in his cabin at the point of a
pistol, ransacked the ships safe, de-
stroyed papers and threatened the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-31
THIS TORPEDO, INTENDED FOR
DESTROYER, SANK STEAMER

Copenhagen, March 3o.-(via Lon
don.)-The Rotterdam correspondent
Of the Politiken says that according
to evidence gathered by the Dutch
ministry of marine, the Dutch steam
ship Palembang was torpedoed while
she was lying alongside a British de-
stroyer which was engaged in pick
ing up mines. The inference is
drawn, the correspondent says, that
the Palembang was sunk by subma-
rine which intended to destroy the
British warship, and not the Dutch
merchantmen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-31
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
PLACED UNDER ARREST
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

According to the department of
justice, six men procured dynamite
and took it to a house in Harlem,
where they fitted it with caps for ex-
ploding purposes. Later ii was packed
in six suit cases and taken to Niagara
Falls, but failed to get it into Can
ada. Taucher, who is said to have
asserted today that he YVES not in the
United States in September when the
trip was made. He was arraigned to-
day and held in $4,000 bond. 1t
was not charged that Taucher actual
ly made the trip with the explosive.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-31

crew with bombs he said he had plant
ed around the ship.
He forced the ship TO put in OF Del
aware breakwater. There he made
the crew lower a boat for him and
started ashore. He was captured by
Captain Lynch, of the United States
coast guard, who soon disarmed him.
Captain Bergner denied the Matopho
had munitions aboard. The captain
thought Schiller's motive was rob-
berry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-31
DANIELS ASKS
7 WO MILLION
FOR AVIATION
Requires This Amount Be
Made Available For Air
Service At Once.
APPEARS BEFORE
NAVAL COMMITTEE
Tells Of Needs of Navy and
What Is Planned BY
Department.
APPEARS BEFORE
NAVAL COMMITTEE
d. Assoc1ArRr rRrss.

Washington, March 30.-Secretary
Daniels, in making the final review
sof the administration plans before
the house naval committee today,
recommended a government plant for
the manufacture of projectiles; raised
the estimate from one million to one
million and a half for the proposed
research laboratory, and asked for
about fifteen thousand men additional,
instead of ten thousand as proposed.
He asked that all provision for
air service be stricken from the
five-year plan and urged that two
million dollars be appropriated
for this branch at ones.
Criticism Of Daniels administration
Of the navy department was fore
Swallowed by the action Of certain
committee members In questioning
previous witnesses, probably will ma
teriafze tomorrow.
Secretary Daniels began his state
ment with a discussion Of personnel
The annual loss from terminating en-
listnents was II ,875 men, he said, and
wastage from other sources was $3.50
To add single man 70 the full quota
he added, meant that the $3.50 must
be first restored by new enlistments
Requirements are so rigid that only
ons ia six applications Is accepted.
Conflicting views as to the proper
enlisted strength, he said, were based
on different ideas as TO how many
ships should be kept In reserve and
how many men should constitute re
sergs crews. His own recommends
lions, based on the experience Of the
department and advice Of many Off
GERS, looked 10 q total enlisted
strength Of 1882 men.
'.In time of peace" he said, II d.
not believe we can add 10000 men Il
the navy In one year as has beer
suggested. We now have difnculty Il
keeping the present quota full be
cause Of high wages ashore"
The problem, Secretary Daniels
said, was to enlist men Of the RICH
type.
1.-THE navy today he said, sis +;
great machine shop. believe the day
win come when we win not accept an.
man who has not had some experience
az o chauffeur or machinist or In 9th
er vocational callings."
The secretary defended the educa
tional feature developed during hi
administration which, he contended
were bringing in men Of the highes
type.
ssYou can never have an eficien
navy" he said, III you build bulk
head 20 high that young men VIII,
enter at the bottom cannot rise to tn,
top. burned q bushel Of recruiting
literature showing men going to tn
tr3pics and associating with half
dressed women. It was indecent. Al
our literature now shows that me-
who enlist win get education and vo
cational traing. The educations
work In the fleet does not interior
with target practice or maneuverI
The captains may suspend IL as the
deem best"
The far-reaching naval reserv
plans worked out IN the department
Mr. Daniels said, provided for ques
lions never before cared for, and ar
er~-n4s,vaa ~, ysa1A Tvo1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-31
VILLA KILLS 172 MEN
COMPOSING MEXICAN
GUERRORO GARRISON
MANY THOUSANDS DIE
FROM COLD AND HUNGER

Rome, March 8o.-of thirty thou
sand Serbian refugees who, following
the invasion of their country by the
Teutonic allies, headed southwark
only eight thousand succeeded in
reaching Salonik, all the others hav-
ing persisted of cold and hunger on
the way, according to report just
received from Nile, Comte of Geneva
representative at SaloIiki of tbs
Swiss Red Gross.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-31
GERMANYFAI TOREPLY
TO NOTE FROM AMERICA
RY AssocIArEp RREae.

Washington SO-Germany replied request
the United admission denial
opedOng the British channel Sussex although three
Ambassador Gerard asked the Berlin
his inquiries regarding
Engishman Manchester
awaiting its
Gerard's failure
the department action viii be
until Berlin is heard from.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-31
ROLLO FIRES
FIRST Gun IN
ITYCAMPAIGN
Reviews Record of Mayor
Greenhut AS a City
Commissioner.
HINRICHS ALSO
ADDRESSES VOTERS
Rollo Extended An Invita-
ton to Other Candidates,
But None Appeared.
HINRICHS ALSO
ADDRESSES VOTERS

The first guns, oratorically speak
ing, of the campaign for city COM
missioner were fired last night, when
.P. L. Rollo addressed the voters and
stated at@ome length his position on
the various phases of the situation
and George Fl. Hinrichs submitted his
claims for suffrage in brief address.
The meeting was an open air one and
was held at the corner Of Garden and
Palafox streets. All Of the other
candidates for the Office of city COM
missioner were invited to be present
and talk to the voters, but Mr.. Him.
richs was the only one accepting The
invitation.
/ Mr. Rollo's address consisted prin-
cipally Of a review of bis own record
as a private citizen, q statement of
what he intends attempting doing in
case he is elected, and some refer
ences to the present administration
and condition Of the city's affairs.
While he criticised Mayor Greenhdt's
official record and that of the entire
board of city commissioners, Mr.. Roll
los remarks were digaified, and his
address was devoid Of vituperation or
''mud singing"
One of the first things for which
the speaker criticised the city com
nissioners was having had a bill
passed through the last Legislature
Amending The city charter in refer
ence to the jurisdiction Of the COM
missioners in discharging city en-
ployes. The charter, as adopted by
the people, he said, provided that
such employees could only be dis
charged after charges had been filed
against them and they had been given
a trial before the commissioners. The
charter was so amended, without be-
ing submitted to the people, and the
commissioners may now discharge
any city employee simply by giving
him thirty days notice.
| He said that the city was in Sc
r1ous financial condition, due to the
maladninistration Of the commission.
ers, under the guidance of Mr.. Green
hut. He pointed out number of the
eStravagances, as shown by the now
famous city audit. He called atten,
ton to the fact that the audit shove,
that the aldermanic form Of govern
ment had turned over to the commits
sioners a balance of some $4,000 il
the general fund and that this ha,
been exhausted and that the city nov
has large deficit in this fund. In
humorous vein he referred to the mon
keys and the seals and the foxes an,
the gold pens, about which so mucl
has been said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-31
@BRIEF AND INCOMPLETE"

Mr.. RoIlo criticised Mr.. Greenhut
and the other commissioners for the
statement which they mailed out last
Wednesday night in the form Of q
circular letter, attempting to explain
some of the facts brought out In the
city audit and the attitude of the city
commissioners in reference to the
audit. In this letter, he said, was
folded campaign pamphlet Of Mr..
Greenhut, appealing to the voters for
their support in the approaching pri-
mary. He discussed this pamphlet
at some length, criticising the plat
form cf the mayor as laid down in
this document. He said the only
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-31
PENSACOLA WEATHER

Fair Friday and satur-
day; gentle 20 moderate
ncrth-nortrwest winds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-31

tcOntinuea On Pase TwOo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-31

Yesterdays tenperatures
Highest, SO degrees; low
est, Sc degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-31

cContinusd on Page Two)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-31

Continued on Page Thres.I
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-31

Continued on Page TwO.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-05
NATIONAL ORGANIZER
OF W.C.T.U. TO SPEAK

Mrs. Lora s. LaMance, national or
ganizer and lecturer of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, will
speak to the citizens of Boise at mass
meeting at the First Baptist church,
Sunday afternoon at o'clock and at
Nampa at night.
She is the far traveller" Of the w. c.
I. u. travelling %, 900 miles and more
each year. Her work has been all over
Canada, Alaska and't United States
She has worked with Indians, negroes
and foreigners, has done missionary
work. rescue work and has done much
for suffrage and against child labor and
the sweat shop. When to this is added
her regular W. c. r. u. work and ac-
tive prohibition campaigning, it can be
seen that she has been a busy, stirring
woman.
1t has been planned that she shall
work in 10 states for the first 10 months
of 1915, a state a month. This Is the
banner year so far for prohibition eff
forts One third of the United States,
counting Alaska, is on the battle line.
1t Is impossible for the old war
horses" among the campalgners to an
sWer half of the calls they receive. Ida
no counts herself among the lucky ones
to get a month of Mrs. LaMance's
time even though that month has the
heaviest snow of many year.
Mrs. LaMance has spoken in churches.
opera o u es, halls, courthouses,
schools. colleges and chapels from
automobiles on street and in fire barn,
In the park, on the street, in tents, air
dome and dog houses of mines. in Jail,
penitentlary and legislative halls, ca
boose. depot. lumber camps oil wells,
factories and railroad shops, moving
picture shows and public sales.
With the question of constitutional
prohibition a large audience should
greet her. She is a plain, straight
forward speaker without frlls or fuss.
and makes no attempt to be funny or
flowery.
Mrs. LaMance spoke before the Cen
trail W. c. T. L., at its headquarters
Friday afternoon, Her subject was
campaign work and those who heard
her declare she is most charming and
attractive, She urged those present to
make every department count for the
campaign for state constitutional pro-
hibition next fall. Having worked in
every campaign she was able to give
useful and pertinent suggestions Mrs.
LaManCc has travelled extensively both
in the United States and Alaska and
she held the intense interest of those
present as she related some of her ex-
periences.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-05
CHRISTIAN CHURCH NOTES.

The pastor announces the following
sermon themes: Morning service, THE
Temptation of Christ" evening, THE
Bible, the Word of God" a doctrinal
sermon.
The budget plan Of financing tho
church was favorably considered at
the last Lords day morning service.
There will be a further discussion of
the system Sunday morning. with the
Inauguration Of this plan the church
is bound to be on a better financial
basis.
Monday evening board meetings con-
tinue. More than usual interest was
manifested at the session last Monday
evening. 1t was decided to divide the
city into 10 districts, and to make an
active canvass to secure subscriptions
for the new budget.
On Tuesday evening, Feb. 3, the
young mems basketball team will play
the team of the Catholic church.
Owing to the inclemency of the
weather meeting Of the c. w. b. NJ.
which was to have been held East
Wednesday afternoon was postponed.
Further announcement will be made
as to time of holding the meeting.
On Wednesday, Feb. Q, the Second
district aid will meet at the home
OF Mrs. Nelson, Ninth and OFarrell
streets.
The prayer meeting, Thursday even
ing, Feb. 10, viii be led by Mr.,
Schwartz. The attendance the last
service was about normal, notwith-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-05
Additional Church News

standing the fact that the night was
disagreeable.
Choir rehearsal will be held at the
home OF Director L. f. Allumbaugh
next Friday evening, Feb. IL. Mr.. AL
limbaugh appreciates the hearty sup
port that has been given him since he
took up this work. This shows what
cooperation will do. Let us all mani
fest the same spirit In every branch
of church activity.
J. w. Stauffer was called to his
home in Illinois by the serious illness
of his father. Mrs. Grover, the as
sistant uperintendent, will take charge
of the Bible school work during his
absence f.. O. Cook acted as superin-
tendent last Lords day.
Sympathy is extended to Mrs. F.. S.
Kinney and family in the loss of their
son and brother. Charles Ray Sulli-
van. Announcement of the funeral
service will be made later.