davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-01-21
Look and Feel
Clean, Sweet and
Fresh Every Day
Drink a aIsss Of real hot water
before breakfast 20 wash
out polsons.

Life is not merely to live. but to
live well, eat well. digest well work
well. sleep well. look well. What a
glorious condition to attain, and yet
how very easy it is if one will only
adopt the morning inside bath.
Folks who arc accustomed to feel
dull and heavy where they arise. split
ting headache. stuffy from a cold, foul
tongue, nasty breath. acid stomach.
can, instead. feel as fresh as daisy
by opening the sluicos OF the system
each morning and flushing out the
whole Of the internal poisonous stag
nant matter
Every one. whether ailing, sick or
we'll. should, each morning, before
breakfast, drink a gloss Of real hot
water with a teaspoOnful Of limestone
phosphate in it to wash from the
stomach. liver. kidneys and bowels the
previous days indigestible waste, sour
bile and poisonous toxins; thus
cleansing. sweetening and purifying
the entire alimentary canal before
putting more food into the stomach.
The action OF hot water and limestone
phosphate on an empty stomach is
wonderfully invigorating. II cleans
out all the sour lamentations. gases
waste and .acidity and gives one a
splendid appetite for breakfast. While
you are enjoying your breakfast the
water and phosphate is quietly ex-
tracing a large volume Of water from
the blood and getting ready for a
thorough flushing of all the inside
organs.
The millions of people who are
bothered with constipation. bilious
spells. stomach trouble. rheumatism
others who have sallow skins. blood
disorders and siclSly complexions arc
urged to get a quarter pound Of lime
stone phosphate from the drug store
which will cost very little. but is suf
fcient to make anyone a pronounced
crank on the subject Of internal san
itation.
Evening journal., 1916-01-21
Hebrew CHARITTBALL'
AGAIN A SUCCESS.
200 Persons Dance Night
Away in Interest of
Poor Fund
MUCH RELIEF
DURING THE YEAR

All previous dances of the Hebrew
Charity Association were surpassed
by the eighteenth annual dance of the
association in the New Century Club
last night. About 200 persons. includ-
ing a number OF guests from Philadel-
phia, Baltimore and Washington at
tended. Decorations we're not elab-
crate, but the scene presented by
the dancers was pretty. and all enter
e. into the affair with keen enjoy
ment.
E. The proceeds from the ball were
turned over to the Hebrew Charity
Association, it having spent during
the last year $500 for charitable
purposes. During the year 2200 meals
and 100 lodgings were provided for
poor people by the association.
Konopfsky's orchestra played for
the dancing The program opened
with a one-step to the music of III
You Only Had My Disposition d
There followed waltzes, tangos. the
schottische. polka and other delight
ful dance numbers, concluding with
"Home, Sweet Home" Supper was
served in the parlors at midnight.
- NAdNAIlNnA WhH AhtAAN ~ ANoAAo
TOpkis that in pursuance of a proc
lamation made by President Wilson,
next Thursday. January p, will be
set apart as a day for raising funds
for Jewish war sufferers.
II has been decided to observe the
day here with a tag day. and various
committees have been appointed to
look out for the details Mr. TOpkis
HaI
young women-whO will assist on tag
day Those who will volunteer their
services are asked to send their names
10 members of the following commit
tee: Mrs. James n. Ginns, Mrs. II.
Fcineberg. Mrs H. Kety, Mrs. M.
Shtofman. Mrs. A. GOberman.
Announcement was also made of a
mass meeting to be held on the same
night, Thursday, January %. to be
held at the Adas KOdesch synagogue,
Sixth and French streets, at 7.30 p. m.
The meeting will be addressed by DIR.
5. j. Rabinowitz of the Temple of
Truth and other speakers from Phila.
+ delphia.
The following committee had
charge Of the ball:
Board OF directOrs-Morris Levy,
president; Nathan Barsky, vice-presi-
dent; Barnet Gluckman, treasurer
Louis A. Hillersohn Max Keil, Abe
Saver, Nathan Schlanger, Isaac Mil
Ter, Harry Kety. Louis Reches,
Charles W. Schagrin, Louis TOpkis,
\ ]. Harry Gordon, secretary and
superintendent.
Arrangements, ticket and door COM
mittee-Charles W. Schagrin, chair
man; Harry Kety, Abe Sayer, Nathan
Schlanger.
Master of ceremonies-Abe Levy.
Floor committee-James n. Ginns
chairman; DR.. Joseph Barsky, lgnati
Hart, DR.. Jacob Keyser. Ralph Saltz
man. Samuel Finger, Pincus B. Ka
nofsky, Jacob Rosenblatt, Abraham
Topkis.
Refreshment committee - Harr!
Kety, chairman; Hyman Kanofsky
Max Keil, Isaac Miller, Abe Sayer
sOuis Topkis.
Music committee-Nathan Schlang
er chairman.
Evening journal., 1916-01-21

Patterson. Mrs. r. Pennington. Mrs.
w. H. Porter. Mrs. j. j. Raskob, Mrs
Albert Robin. Mrs j. f. Rogers. Mrs
c. II. Rumford. Mrs. c. c. Rupert,
Mrs. j. J. Sattorthwait. Mrs H. r.
Scott. Mrs W. f. Sellers. Mrs II. Rod
ney sharp. Mrs J. ID. Sisler. Mrs. Da-
vid Snellenburg. Mrs. w. c. Speak
man. Mrs. j. II Stadolman. Mrs. r. g.
Tallman. Mrs r. H. Thomas. Mrs
Henry d. Thompson, Mrs Louis Top
kis. Mrs. l.. Scott Townsend Mrs NJ
L. Walker Mrs. f. r. Warner. Mrs
Henderson Weir and Mrs. Peter r.
Wright.
Evening journal., 1916-01-21
CANNON.kELLEHER.

Miss Elizabeth e. Cannon and
Jerome J. Kelleher were married in
ST. Mary's Church on Wednesday
morning by the Rcy. Edward !.
Mealey. The bride was attended by
Miss Mary O'Toole and the best man
was John j. Balrush. After a recep-
tion at the home Of the pride. the
couple left on a short trip
Evening journal., 1916-01-21
LINEN SHOWER.

A linen shower was given Miss Nan
NJ >Caberry on Monday evening by
Mrs Bernard J. Doughorty al her
residence. No. 23O5 West Seventeenth
street Those present were: Misses
Margaret Callahan. Sylvia Beste. Cert
rude Kclloher. Helen Grady. Helen
Sewer. Nan Hutton. Blanche Kearney,
Clara Reynolds, Mrs. Nora ID. Cahill.
Mrs. Mary A. Kclleher. Mrs Katherine
" Callahan. Mrs. e. Donohuc and Mrs
Joseph Beste.
Evening journal., 1916-01-21
new TREATMENT FOR
SWOLLEN Veins

Swollen veins are dangerous and often
bursti sufferers arc advised 20 get two.
ounce. original bottle Of Emerald Oil liull
strongthl at any pharmacist and start Go
reduce the veins and lunches at once.
Physicians recommend Emerald Oil IL Is
used IN hospital practice and a small bottle
will last long time. because 10 Is very
concentrated. Apply night and morning
with the soft brush as directed until the
swelling is reduced TO normal
II Do so marvelously powerful that swol.
len glands, and even goitrc disappear when
used steadily
y. b. Danforth, Market and second
streets, can always supply you.
Evening journal., 1916-01-21
AUrHORs pIsCusED IN LECTuRE.

ARNOLD Bennett and John Gals
worthy noted writer's, were dis
cussed in a lecture given before the
New Century Club on Wednesday af-
ternoon by DR.. J. Duncan Spaeth, Of
Princeton. The general character
istics OF the writings OF each of the
two authors were interestingly set
forth by DR.. Spaith.
Following the lecture, announce
ment was made that the lecture that
was to have been given on January
%. by Miss Janet Richards, has been
changed TO February 8. She will
speak on Public Questions, Day By
Day"
Evening journal., 1916-01-21
Cecil COUNTY Wants
TO CONTINUE DRY

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Jan. 21.-Senator
Williams, Of Cecil. offered in the Sen
ate yesterday bill providing for the
repeal Of the laws requiring voters
of that county IN vote every four
years on whether it shall be dry" or
wet" and authorizing a resubmission
by petition only when the people de-
mand il.
Cecil is dry now, and the new
bill will likely keep it dry"
Evening journal., 1916-01-21
NO TEA DANCE TOMORROW.

The Saturday afternoon tea dance
will not be held at the Hotel DUPONT
tomorrow afternoon because of the
automobile show. The dance will be
resumed in the main diningroom on
Saturday OF next week.
Evening journal., 1916-01-21
SOCIAL and Personal news

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Minor Of No. 72S
Pine street deny that they visited
friends in Chestertown, Md, as am
nounced in these columns on Monday
-
Mr. and Mrs. J.. Carter Townsend
and grandson. Of Philadelphia are
visiting their uncle and aunt. Mr. and
Mrs. John d. Carter Of Townsend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-15
ROUT
7 URkISH
FORCES
"a AssocTATWn 800.


London, April 14.-Defeat of the
Turkish forces in Mesopota1nia, by the
British was reported officially today.
In an engagement on the Tigris the
Turks were driven back from one
and one-half to three miles.
The announcement of the British
victory came at time when the pub
lie was beginning to fear efforts 70
relieve the force of General Towns
bend at Kut-el-Amara were doomed
to failure, owing to the check offered
by the relieving army few days ago.
Many military writer's believed the
floods had made the relief Of General
Townshend almost an impossibility
but today's official report shows that
the high water has helped the forces
of Lieutenant General Gorringe.
Each mile the Turks are forced back
makes the British operations easier,
for as they approach Kut-el-Amara,
the Turks are compelled to defend a
wider front.
The prospect Of rescuing the army
at Kut-el-Amara is regarded as bet
ter than for some time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-15
ARTILLERY IS
ACTIVE ON
ONE FRONT
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, April 14.-Except for ar
tillery bombardments there has been
no fighting on the front on France
and Belgium. The Germans continue
Smelling Deadman's Hill and the sec
tor northwest of Verdun, and the sec
ond line Of French trenches east Of
the Meuse.
In the Argonne the French are
bombarding German vantage points
in the region of Pont-a-M ousson and
Smelling German conveys.
On the Russian front the Germans
attacks between Lakes Sventen and
lien were repulsed with heavy cas-
ualties. In Galicia, southeast of
Boutchache, German offensive was
also repulsed. The Russians claim
the capture Of German positions In
the Stripa region.
Rome asserts the Italians captured
the crest of Lobdiaalta from the Aus
TRANS. Considerable infantry fight
ing has taken place on the Merrill
and Monte Nero sectors.
The Russians report success in Ar
menia, where the Turks have been on
the offensive recently.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-15
FRENCH REPEL
ATTACKS Of
GERMANS
By ASSOCIATED PRESS

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS
Paris, April 14.--West of the Mouse
a violent bombardment was delivered
by the Germans against the French
lines TO the west of Hill 304 says the
French official communication publish
ed this morning.
Yesterday evening to the Mouse q
small attack was made on the French
positions south Of Douamont but it
was completely repulsed. There was
a lively bombardment south of Haud-
remont. In the Woevre district artil-
lery duels took place.
The statement follows:
"0n the left bank Of the river Mouse
there was a violent bo1nbardment last
night Of our first lines west Of Hill
No. s04. On the right bank the Ger
mans yesterday evening delivered an
unexpected small attack against our
positions to the south of DOuaumont,
but the movement was completely re-
pulsed.
''The night passed in relative quiet
with the exception of fairly spirited
engagement to the region to the south
Of Haudremont.
SIN the Woevre district there has
been artillery duel in the sector Of
Moulinville. Nothing else of import
ance is reported from the rest Of
the front"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-15
FRIEND
AND SHOOTS
HIMSELF
- AssocrArrp PRras.

Birmingham, Ala, Ala. 14.-Search-
ers discovered the body of Henry Del
mont East, who is said to have shot
Young Neal, Tuesday night, in a
vacant lot at the end of Poplar street,
West End, Friday morning. East was
shot in the head and left arm. The
police believe East killed himself.
East came to Birmingham from
City Point, Va, Tuesday night and
went to the house of Young Neal on
Second avenue and shot Neal four
times and made his escape. East
had not been seen since the shooting
until Friday when his body was dis
covered in the field.
In East's baggage, left at the Neal
home, was found a note reading:
Revenge is sweeter than death"
The trouble between the two men
is said to have been over a woman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-15
CARRANZA WILL ALLOW ONLY
1000 TROOPS IN MEXICO

Mexico City, April 14.-Carranza
viii insist that any armed United
States expedition which enters Mex
leo in the guise of a punitive force
must be limited to 1000 men of the
cavalry arm alone, according to a
statement to the Associated Press to-
day by Juan Neftali Amador, sub
secretary of foreign relations. ANA
dor, who is in charge of the foreign
Office during the absence of General
Aguilar at Queretaro, said General
Carranza had contended from the first
that the sending of infantry and ar
tillery on punitive expedition is IL
logical. He said the work of the
present so-called punitive expedition
demonstrated this, for they had ac-
complished absolutely nothing.
Washington's request that this ex-
petition not be considered as unusual
cannot be agreed to by the Mexican
government, for each day that il
moves inland the Mexican population
gets more inhamed. He said the
American soldiers were forced TO 70
into ParTaI 70 get food, proving the
contention that the expedition must
be considered - more than a mere
punitive force, although General Car.
rama does not question the American
good faith.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-15
Gulf Highway
Win proUe A
Result Getter
c. E. Dobson Says It Will
Bring More Visitors
And Inhabitants.

That the Gulf Beach Highway win
be a result getter is the belief Of c.
3. Dobson, who has always been a
firm believer in developing the coun-
tvs resources. His ideas are set
forth in the following statement:
This county needs particularly:
More inhabitants.
"More visitors.
"The proposed Gulf Beach High
way viii help to bring both. Inhabi-
tants who VIII build upon and de-
velop the then accessible Florida
shore of Perdido Bay (called by a
wealthy Pfttsburger the finest play
ground in America), as the Alabama
shore of that bay has been developed;
visitors, who viii be attracted by the
unique possibility Of going by land 10
the gulf beach, and Of having within
a two-nile radius surf and sti1l wa
ter bathing, hunting, fishing, and
eventually golf.
"A good hard road to help develop
snd show the resort possibilities Oh
this beach will eventually bring an
electric railroad there, and bring
about the successful development OF
a summer and winter resort which
for beauty and variety Of natural at
fractions will be unsurpassed in this
country. Pensacola and Escambis
county should see that this road is
built, and promptly"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-15
Chairman of Foreign Rela-
tons Committee Voices
Administration View.
DOES NOT BELIEVE
VILLA CAN BE TAKEN
Cabinet Meets and Decides
To Treat With General
Carranza.
BY Assoc1ArEn pREss.


washington, April 1.-THE United
States is prepared to treat with Car
rama as proposed in his note of yes
terday for the withdrawal of Amer
leans from Mexico. Pending the out
come of negotiations, however, the
status of the expedition will remain
unchanged and the pursuit of Villa
viii continue. This was decided at a
cabinet meeting today.
Secretary Lansing declined to in
dictate when the American reply to
Carranza's note viii be sent. Secre-
tary Baker said no orders were sent
to General Funston and none are con-
templated. It is said that the sue
cess of the Carranza government in
demonstrating its ability to exterrni-
nate or dispense the bandits, should
the Americans be recalled would
eigh heavily with President Wilson
in the final decision.
Senator Stone, chairman of the
foreign relations committee, is
believed to have voiced the admin
istratiOn's view when he said to-
day that the only alternative to
withdrawing the expedition, soon
err or later, was intervention.
Senator Stone said he did not be-
lieve Villa would be captured.
Army officers seem to think the
capture of villa is improbable UNI
less the complete military Occu-
patton of northern Mexico is un-
dertaken.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-15
TURKS CLAIM
SEVERAL
FIGHTS
BY. ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Constantinople, April 14.-The fol-
lowing official statement was made to-
day:
"a force of Persian warriors and
Turkish detachments on the morning
of the eighth attacked Russian caval-
ry, some three regiments strong, in
the vicinity of Sujbulak and put it to
flight in the direction Of Urumiah
PERSIAN Armenia.) Otherwise there
were no important engagements"
can enemy torpedoboat which ap-
peared off Smyrna was driven away
by our artillery. A patrol off
Tchesme asia Minor) was hit by
our artillery.
"On the north bandits in four large
banks attempted to land near Kama
lal1i, west of Kush Adas1, (South of
Smyrna), but were forced to retreat
by the fire of our artillery.
"On the Irak front (Mesopotsmia) /,
the situation is unchanged"
Another communication from the
war Office reiterates that the British
lost 5000 men killed in the recent
battle in Mesopotamaia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-15
Boil WeeUil
Menaces Entire
Cotton Section
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, April 14.-The boil
weevil will infest the entire cotton
section of the south before its prog
ress is checked, according to the re-
port of a special committee of the
chamber of commerce of the United
States, made public today. Attempts
to destroy the weevil by spraying and
poisoning have met with scant sue
cess, because the weevil bores into the
plant.
The annual rate of advance is said
to vary from 40 to 20 miles according
to conditions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-15
MATERIAL IS
ARRIVING FOR
c. F. "a. PIER
Deep Water Route VIII Put
In Improved Coaling
Battery.
SEVERAL CAR LOADS
OF STEEL ARE HERE
Equipment Similar TO That
of the L. & N. Win Be
Installed.

Steel for the coal pisr which the
G. F. & A. railroad is now adding 30
its growing terminals at Pensacola
has arrived here in large quantities,
and much Of it has been taken 20 tbs
dock Of the railroad company and de-
posted at convenient points, where
it may be reached when the steel
workers and dock builders are ready
for the heavy girders, etc.
There were several carloads Of tire
steel here for few days, sidetracked
on the L. & N. tracks. It was later
turned over to the G. r. & A, the
cars having been switched over the
bayshore tracks of the Pensacola
Electric company. A locomotive Of
the G. f. & A. steamed ever 20 the
spur southeast of the county building
and at that point received the sew
eraf cars from the A.. & N.
Much progress in the way Of I'm
provements has been shown of late
on the g. r. & A. property, and it
is a most unusual sight nowadays to
see these docks free of ships. There
were three OF four vessels there yes
terday, and several others are to be
moved there IN due time. It IS rap
idly growing to be one Of the most
sought points in the city for com
mon laborers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-15
AUGUS I A is
THREATENED
BY FIRE
q ASSOCIATED PIE.

Augusta, Ga, April 14.-Fire of IN
known origin In a warehouse on that
part of Cotton Row" which escaped
the five-million dollar confagration Of
March %, destroyed nearly five hum
bred bales of cotton here tonight.
The flames threatneed to spread to
Broad street business blocks that es-
capped before. The loss tonight is es-
timated at twenty-eight thousand dol
lars. The entire fire department was
called before the blaze was controlled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-15
700 ACRES
TOTUBERCULAR CAMPS
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New Orleans, April IA gift to
the southern sociological congress Of
TOO acres Of land near Asheville, N.
c., to be used as the location of a
proposed large tuberculosis santa
rum for the south, was announced
by officials Of the congress In session
here today. The gift was made by
Mrs. d. B. Stafford, a wealthy widow,
of Hot Springs, n. c. She also gave
$4,000 IN cash as the nucleus of a
fund to be raised to erect the hospi-
tai buildings.
With the announcement of Mrs.
saford's gift j. E. McCulloch, gen
eral secretary Of the congress, stated
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-15

Laa1a1, NaHeh 81. Government
action 70 ~ paaaer n ksaasisg the
freight rates = spgsksEt il most d.
rections Of tke msrket sad fsars are
entertained By those who 81 present
are reaping 8 harvest ia tbs sections
hitherto untouched BY government
measures that their turn viii soon
come for a sealing downwards in quo
tations.
The most notable reduction is in
the River Plate market, where, i'm
stead Of 176 shiIlings per ton being
paid to bring maize to Europe only
lis shillings is said to be obtainable.
North American markets are also
easier.
These lower rates apply only to
British steamers, as the authorities
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-15
BOMBS SENT
TO SOUTHERN
PORTsFORU USE
Plotters Especially Active in
New Orleans and
Savannah.
WOULD BLOW UP
MUNITION SHIPS
New Evidence Is Unearthed
In New York Against
Plotters.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.


New York, April 14.-BoTnb plot
tiers have been active in Savannah and
New Orleans according to a state
ment today by department of justice
officials, who declare they found evil
dence to this effect in the deserted
apartment of DIR. Walter r. Scheele,
head of the New Jersey Agricultural
and Chemical Company of Hoboken,
who is being sought with the alleged
conspiracy to blow up ships carry
ing munitions to the allies.
Instructions were sent today to fed
eral agents in the two southern cities
to begin an immediate investigation.
Eight arrests of Germans alleged to
have been engaged in the manufacture
and distribution of fire bombs had
been made up to today.
The police say the bombs were
charged with explosive material at
DR.. Scheele's plant.
The four men who were arrested
yesterday on the interned German
steamer Frederick der Crosse, at Ho-
boken, told assistant U. S. district
attorney today that he had been en-
ployed on the ship making the bombs
in addition to their regular work, but
declared they did not know what the
bombs were to be used for.
The police said Carl Schmidt adj
mitted that about 800 bombs were
manufactured and that ten were
placed aboard each vessel, marked
for destruction.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-15
Prosecutor In
Contempt For
His Criticisms
a. ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, April 14.--A house SCI
lect committee today submitted a re-
port pronouncing United States At
torney Marshall of New York guilty
of contempt for criticizing a house
subcommittee investigating impeach-
ment charges against him by Repre-
sentative Buchanan. Chairman Moon
informed the house he would request
no action for at least two weeks in
order to give Mr.. Marshall opportun-
ity to consider it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-15
BRITISH WILL FORCE
OCEAN FREIGHTSDOWN

~ MI EA&A@9Gs
have no control over neutral tonnage,
bat some move is contemplated in
order TO bring neutrals into line by
restricting insurance and bunkering
facilities.
The requisitioning of German
steamers by Portugal has already re-
iieyed the scarcity of tonnage some
what and several of these boats are
on voyages for the allies with much
needed crops.
Certain sections of the shipping
world are optimistic regarding the
Dardanelles being free for Russian
shipments before the end Of the year
and discuss the possibility of laden
steamers leaving Black ses. ports for
the Mediterranean and the United
Kingdonc Is August.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-15

that 100000 already has been
pledged by an unnamed person for
the operation Of the sanitarium after
money for the buildings has been OBJ
tanned. The sociological congress, Of
fcials said, viii make the raising Of
800 900 for the project part Of the
health campaign contemplated by the
organization. The congress also pro-
poses to try to induce the several
southern states TO appropriate funds
for the erection of state buildings on
the sanitariurn grounds where t1ber-
cular patients from the several COM
monwealths may be sent for treat
ment.