davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-24
DARKEN YOUR
GRAY HAIR
Look Young-AIl Your Gray
Hair Changed to an Even
Dark Shade by Q-Ban.
Harmless-NO Dye.

You can easily turn your gray, life
less. dry, faded or streaked with gray
hair beautifully dark and lustrous If
youll apply a few times Q-Ban Hair
Color Restorer TO hair and scalp like
a shampoo. Q-Ban is a harmless,
ready to-use liquid. not sticky, nor Il
dye. but darkens all your gray hair
so evenly that no one can tell it has
been applied. naturally changing
gray hair and entire head of hair to
that soft, even dark luster, f1ufiiness,
beauty and abundance which makes
the hair SO fascinating and attractive,
besides preventing dandruff. itching
scalp and falling hair. After apply
ing Q-Ban not even a trace of gray
shows, making you look young again.
Guaranteed to satisfy or money re-
funded. Only soc for big 7oz. bot
tie at Firemen's Pharmacy, Newark,
n. J. Out-of-town folks supplied by
parcel ost.-Advertiscment,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-24
NOTED DIVINE
DIES SUDDENLY
Continued from First PaEe9

Judgment and he always took a great
interest in all presbyteriaI affairs.
The part he has taken has been high
ly appreciated by his brethren, who
will regret his loss
The visit made by the aged clergy
man to his son was the first since
he had been confined to his home in
Short Hills with an attack of the
grip. He came to spend a few days
here while his daughter and other
members of the family were at the
seashore. He was supposed TO be
practically recovered from the grip.
The fatal attack came at $3.50
o'clock after DR.. Frazer had been
conversing with relatives. Although
physicians were summoned the end
came in fifteen minutes. DR.. John w.
Gray and DR.. l.. f. Hollister both of
whom live at 13S Clinton avenue,
which is just around the corner from
the city counsePs home, were sum-
moned. They worked over the strick-
en- man, but to no avail. The end
came at 9:45.
Twenty-six Years OF Service Here.
With the death of DIR. Frazer the
life of one of the best-known clergy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-24
Austrian Rulers Illness
Causes Anxiety in Vienna.
Rome Dispatches Assert
by the Associated Press.

PARIS, Jan. "a. sis a. m.-Press
dispa tches from Rome say that con-
siderable anxiety is felt in Vienna, in
consequence of the illness of Emperor
Francis Joseph, whose chronic bron-
chitis has assumed an acute form.
They add that he is confined to bed,
thar all court receptions and audi
ences have been suspended and that
he is not even receiving the military
authorities.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-24
Rr the As.ociatcd Prcss.

BERLIN. Jan. "A (by wireless to
1.-The following official state
ment on war operations was issued
today by German army headquarters.
Western front: There have been
lively artillery and aeroplane actions.
An enemy squadron bombarded Metz,
where bombs fell on tho bishops
dwelling and on a house in the hos
pital court. Two civilians were killed
and eight wounded. One aeroplane
was shot down and its inmates made
prisoner.
German aviators have bombarded
railway stations and military estab-
lishments behind the enemy's front
In several air engagements the Ger
mans had the upper hand.
Eastern front: German artillery
shelIed and set on fire a Russian rail-
road train north of Dvinsk.
Balkan front: An enemy air
squadron. coming from Greek SOIL
bombarded Monastir. There were sew
eral casualties in killed and wounded
among inhabitants
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-24
Sister Mary Mark TO Be Buried
al Convent Station Tomorrow
snsclaI 10 tho Evening Star.


ELIZABETH, Jan. 2I.-In the Holy
Rosary Church tomorrow morning at
o'clock, a solemn high mass of
requiem will be offered for the re-
pose of the soul of Sister Mary Mark,
formerly Miss Mary Cross, daughter
of Patrick Cross, of 75S Summer ave
nue., Newark. lnterment will be in
Convent Station Cemetery
Sister Mark celebrated her silver
anniversary as member oil the
Order OF the Sisters of Charity sew
eral months ago. After an illness of
but six days she died on Saturday
with pneumonia in the Holy Rosary
House. She was born in Belleviile'
She taught in st. Aloysius' aud st.
Mary's in Newark; st. Johns. in
Trenton; at Waltham, Mass, and IN
the Holy Rosary, here.
Her father. two sisters, the Misses
Julia and Hester Cross, and two
brothers, William and Richard Cross.
all of Newark, survive her.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-24
Train Kills Paterson Man

PATTERSON. Jan. 24.--Dennis Har-
rington, a railroad brakeman of this
city, was instantly killed under a
train of the New York, New. Haven
and Hartford railroad at Maybrook,
n. Y, yesterday. The body will be
brought here for fnterment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-24
S[AVS RENEW
HEAVY ATTACKS
Continued from First Page9

pointed out that while undue inn
portance should not be attached to
the elimination of Montenegro from
the list of opponents of tho Teutonic
allies still, as matter of fact. Of
fetal reports from Vienna affirm
that not only the Montenegrin SOL
diers, but also the Serbian troops in
the west are rapidly being disarmed,
and the Berlin newspapers regard
the kingdom of Montenegro as having
been conquered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-15
SOON ARREST
CHEF WHO PUT
POISONINSOUP
Chicago Police Expect to
Round Up Man Guilty
Of Such a Deed
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Chicago, Feb. 14.-First Chief Dep
uty of Police Herman Schuettler said
today that he hoped to arrest within
short time Jean Crones, assistant
chef at the University club, who is
suspected of putting poison in the
soup served at a dinner given on
Thursday night to Archbishop Mum
delin.
Schuettler and a force of 100
mounted officers, detectives and uni
formed policemen were at reception
given last night to the archbishop at
the Auditorium theater
Empty poison bottles and wrappers
found in the kitchen of the University
club verified by a cumulative analysis
of the soup served at the banquet in
Dictated that the alleged poisoner
made scientific calculations, according
to the authorities to kill every guest
at the banquet. The Cub officials
said it is understood covers were to
be laid for 200 guests, but at the last
moment invitations were issued for 100
more. Two hundred and ninety-six
in all were present. That thinned
down the poison dose to about three
fifths of the minimum fatal dose. To
this the officers attribute escape from
serious illness of those taken sick.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-15
PRESENT TYPE
OF SUBMARINE
OF NO SERVICE
Admiral Grant Declares
They Are Too Small
to Be Useful.
BOATS OF 500 TONS
IS NEED OF NAVY
Congress to Blame For Size
of All American Sub
marines.
BOATS OF 500 TONS
IS NEED OF NAVY
RY AssocIATED PRrss.

Washington, Feb. 14.-Rear Adj
miral Grant, the submarine fIotilla
commander and the first sea duty Off
Ger to testify, told the house naval
committee today that the present
type of American submarine should
be abandoned and only the larger
boats of at least eight hundred tons
surface displacement, be constructed
in the future. Gern,any's most eff
fective boats are of this size, he said.
Captain Mexican, attached to the
Office of chief operations, said that
while he agreed with Grant, that
many officers had different views. He
explained the llavy's knowledge of
German submarines came from an
American youth, who had served
aboard them before he was able to
establish his. nationality and be dis
charged.
To Representative Britten's ques-
ton as why the recent construction of
sixteen small United States subma-
rines was not ridiculous in the light
of the navy's information, Mexican
said congress had fixed the cost limit
of sixteen boats, thereby limiting
their size. Mexican said the reason
the navy failed to speed up battleshir
contractors was because congress al.
ways RENTED any fines placed or
the contractors by navy officials.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-15
Formal Notification of In
tention Reaches the
State Department.
DEVELOPMENTS TO
GUIDE AMERICA
Washington Will Take No
Action Regarding Pro-
posed Acts.
az AssocTArEp pREss

Washington, Feb. 14.-Austria's
formal notification of her intention to
sink, without warning, armed mer-
chant ships after March L was received
today at the state department. 1t is
substantially the same as that re-
ceived from Germany.
Secretary Lansing said no decision
had been reached on the attitude of
the United States. He had read the
German memorandum carefully, he
said, and found it agreed with the
published description contained in re-
cent news dispatches from Berlin.
The United States probably will
leave to future developments whether
any action will be taken in response
to the announcement from the Teu-
tonic allies that armed merchantmen
beginning March /, will be subjected
to submarine attack without warn
ing.
This country is in a delicate posi-
ton as a result of its own note urging
disarming of merchantmen. The al
lies are sure to protest and may hold
the United State guilty of an unneu-
trail act If the German suggestion 4
countenanced.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-15
AIR AND LAND
BAT Ties RACE
IN FLANDERS
Artillery Active While In
fantry Engaged In Hand
to-Hand Struggles.
SEVENTEEN FIGHTS
IN AIR IN ONE DAY
Germans Capture Addition
al Half Mile of Trenches
Around Tahure.
SEVENTEEN FIGHTS
IN AIR IN ONE DAY
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Feb. 14.-The whole west
ern fighting line has been the scene
of heavy engagements. The artillery
had been active for days and the in
fsntry engaged in many places in
hand-to-hand struggles. Grenade
fighting and mining operations are
taking place, while the airmen fought
each other above the lines. The Ger
mans, following recent successes in
Champagne, captured an additional
half mile Of French trenches around
Tahure and the artillery of both have
been active near Massiges and Ma
warm. North of Scissors, around
Termy and along the river Aisne, the
French repulsed the German infantry
attacks.
Seventeen air fights, considered a
record, We're reported Sunday along
the lines in Flanders.
The Germans exploded several
mines and launched infantry attack
south of Labasse. They were driven
out of the British trenches they en-
tered.
AAC 1uot1idA0 nave 1CetSilCu tliC
Arzon river, near Durazzo, according
to Vienna and the BuI0arians are said
TO have occupied 81. Rassan in Gems
trail Albania.
While there is quiet on the eastern
front the Russians claim to have en-
tered one of the Erzerum forts in the
Caucasus region, capturing a large
number of Turks. Several Turkish
batteries on the Trebizond coast We're
silenced by the Russian warships.
King Ferdinand is in Vienna visit
ing Franz Joseph.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-15
Good Farming Evangelists
Arouse Much Enthusiasm
Among Farmers.
TICK ERADICATION
ONE OF TOPICS
Specialists Show How Mil
lions of Dollars Are Lost
Annually.
spEc1AL 10 THE JOURNAL


Crestview, Feb. 14.-The good
farming evangeTists of the L. & N.
railroad held splendid meeting here
today that was largely attended by
farmers, who drove in from miles
around.
J. G. Mapoles presided and VIM.
James graphically explained the
money-making features and soil
building advantages of diversified
system of farming practiced In con-
junction with live stock raising.
E. A. Miller showed how millions
of dollars were lost annually on ac-
count of the tick sucking the life
blood from the cattle.
T. ]. Green spoke on cooperation,
and gave many examples of what
united effort on the part of farmers
had accomplished.
Good meetings were also held at
Garden City and Laurel Hill.
Tuesday the campaign begins in
Escambia county with meetings at
McDavid and Pine Barren.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-15
Insurance Men
Put Big Eater in
Bad Risk Class
RY Assoc1ATEp pREss.

New York, Feb. 14.-Tnsurance sta
tistics show that the man who over
eats as we'll as the man who INDUCES
in alcoholic drinks is a bad risk, ac-
cording to Arthur Hunter, a life in
surance actuary. Mr.. Hunter deIiv-
cred warning against over-indul-
gence in an address to a Young Mems
Christian association gathering last
night. He said that a heavy diner,
as we'll as the heavy drinker was sure
of short life, but seldom a merry
one because the conditions under
which he lived precluded the full en-
joylnent Of either mental or physical
well being. But at the top Of the list
of life shortening habits, he placed
the use of alcoholic drinks.
Seventy years ago." said Mr.. Hun
ter, Gan abstainer was unknown.
When an abstainer applied TO q large
London company for insurance, a spe-
cial meeting of the board of directors
was called to deal with this phenorn-
enon and a special premium was de-
manded. Contrary to all expectations
this man lived to be 50 years old"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-15
IMPORTERS OF
TEUTONGOODS
HEAVILY FINED
Members of English Glove
Firm Pleaded Guilty and
Are Sentenced
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Feb. 14.-William Gardi-
ner Rigden was fined 500 pounds Will
liam Fownes Rigden was sentenced to
twelve months imprisonment and
StAnles Fownes Rigden tc four
months Imprisonment at the Old
Bailey today on their withdrawing
their former defense and pleading
guilty to the charge of obtaining
goods from ermany through their
New York branch and trading in such
goods from Germany through their
ing with the enemy act. The three
men are partners of Fownes Brothers
and Company, glove manufacturers.
The prosecution alleged that be-
tween the end of September and the
end of December, 1914, the accused
had obtained goods worth $4,000
from Saxony through the New York
branch for which payment was to be
made after the war.
When the defendants withdrew
their plea of not guilty, the Judge
remarked that the trial must neces,
sarily have resulted in their convic'
ton.
He pointed out the gravity of the
charge, stating that trading with an
enemy of Great Britain at the pres
ent time must be dealt with severely.
The sentence in the case of William
ardiner Rigden was light because he
is Of advanced age and took only q
small part in the business. The other
sentences do not entail hard labor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-15
3-Mast Schooner
Is In Distress In
The Raging Seas
- AssocIATED 80.

Washington, Feb. 14s--An unknown
three-masted schooner Is n distress
near the MetomlCin coast guard sta
ton, eighty miles north Of Cape Hen
~, Va, in a high sea and the crew
of that station has gone 20 her as
sistance. A message from Lewes,
Del, to coast guard headquarters to
day said attempts to use the breechea
buoy had SO far failed and a surf
boat which put out from the beach
had not returned.
The schooner Is reported to be
about one mile off shore.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-15
SPECIAL TERM.
.OF U.S.. COURT
is PROBABLE
Judge Sheppard Is Consid-
ering Matter of Calling
Court to Meet.
SEVERAL IMPORTANT
CASES ON DOCKET
White Slave Defendants Are
In Jail and Witnesses Arc
Being Held
SEVERAL IMPORTANT
CASES ON DOCKET

In order % give the dahgpduuhr
a speedy trial and afford them An
opportunity Of endeavorinQ 70 prove
their innocence, Judge Sheppard r.
considering calling a special term Of
the United States court. If he does
so It VIII be convened on the first
Monday IN March. Under a recent act
Of congress judges Of the courts are
authorized to hold special terms az
their courts as often as one each
month, IA order to clear the Janis 81
defendants as well as permit witnesses
held in Jail to proceed 70 their homes
or secure their liberty.
There are a number Of important
cases on the criminal docket where
the defendants are held IN jaiI.
Among them are white slave cases.
the most important of which "a the
governments prosecution Of G.. w.
Tidwcll and W. G. Woods, who arc
In Jail IN connection with having
brought to Florida Mrs. g. w. lid
well for immoral purposes. Another
case developed last week at Media
vid All Of these defendants have
beer unable to make bond, and in
addition Mrs. Tidwen Is also held in
jail as a witness.
The case Of the sels50net Tag 81.
IN which the captain, several local
parties and some New Orleans men
we're indicted, win also be heard in
the event Judge Sheppard decides
special term is necessary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-15
Aged Engineer
Dies Sudde n1y
at the Throttle
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Jackson, Miss, Feb. 14.-Davfd
Coker, aged sixty, an engineer on the
Alabama and Vicksburg railroad for
the past twenty-five years, died sud
dendly at the throttle of his engine
last night between here and Brandon.
His fireman notified the conductor,
who ran the train to a switch at
ClarBsburg, where another engineer
was secured from a freight train. Mr..
Coker lived at Meridian, Miss.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-15
PRESIDENT IS
WILLING FOR
USE OF NAME
Gives Formal Consent For
Name TO Go on Ballot
In Ohio.
IS UNWILLING TO
ENTER A CONTEST
Formal Announcement Is
Expected to Clarity Po-
litical Situation.
RY AssocIArrD pREss-


Wilson today formally gave his con-.
sent that his name be used as cam
didate for denomination.
In letter to the secretary of state
of Ohio, the president stated that he
was unwilling to enter a contest for
the nomination but was ready to per-
nit the use Of his name in the COM
ing primary in order that the Demo-
Gratis of Ohio might make known their
preference.
The president made known his po-
sition in order to comply with the
Ohio primary law which requires can
didates for delegates to the party
conventions to make known their first
and second choices before February %
and also requires that the candidates
for delegates bave the consent of their
choices to make use Of their names.
The president was formally notified
of the requirements of the law last
week and today he wrote Charles @.
Hildebrandt of Ohio as follows:
II am enclosing 60 you letter the
occasion of which l dare say will be
quite obvious. Friends in Ohio have
called my attention to section 1854 Of
the general code of Ohio as amended
in 19f4 which regards to primary cleo
lions and have requested that 7 indi-
cate my willingness to have my name
used.
II accordingly take the liberty Of
sending you the enclosed letter as for
NAL permission under the statute"
PRESIDENTS LETTER.
The letter the president enclosed
was as follows:
''While l am entirely unwilling to
enter into any contest for the presi-
Dental nomination Of the Democratic
party, am willing to permit the use
of my name that the Democrats in
Ohio may make known their prefer
ence in regard to that nomination.
SIN order, therefore, to satisfy the
technical requirements Of the stat
utes of the state of Ohio, I hereby
consent to the use of my name as
candidate for the presidency by and
candidate who seeks to be elected a
delegate to the Democratic national
convention which is to assemble in
June next"
This was the first time the presi-
dent has consented formally to have
his name used in connection with the
nomination. Els name has been placed
on primary ballots in several states,
however, through the activities of
friends.
The president takes the position
that the voters will have to determine
whether he will make the race for the
presidency in 1915 as the Democratic
candidate. IN letter written to A.
Mitchell Palmer before his Inaugural
ton Mr.. Wilson made it plain that
he would only be candidate again
if the Democratic voters desire it.
Political advisers and friends of the
president have taken for granted for
months that he would be the nominee
of his party and have made their
plans accordingly. The National
Democratic committee has prepared
all the campaign material with the
idea that he would he the party cam
didate
The formal announcement today is
expected by Democratic leaders to
clarity the political situation through
out the country. Supporters of the
president, they said today, now would
be able to work for him more openly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-15
$40, 100000
ALLOWED FOR
WAT { R WAYS
Rivers and Harbors Bill Is
Completed by Com
mittee.
BIG APPROPRIATIONS
FOR 2 FLORIDA PORTS
Tampa and Jacksonville Get
Over S30O,O00.O0 Each
Pensacola $4,000.
BIG APPROPRIATIONS
FOR 2 FLORIDA PORTS
- AksoCIATEp PREas.


Washington, Feb. "details Of the
rivers and harbors bill as completed
In the committee with the exception
of the administration project t.
deepen East River, New York harbol
for the benefit of the Brooklyn navy
yard, became known tonight. The
measure, aggregating forty million,
provides more than seven and a half
million for the improvement Of Mis-
sissippi river. Other improvements
follow:
Florida-Miami harbor, forty thou
sand; Tampa harbor, three hundred
and twenty-five thousand; Pensacola,
twenty thousand; st. Petersburg,
fourteen thousand, five hundred; st.
John river, three hundred thousand;
Indian river, twenty thousand; Apa-
lachicola river, sixteen thousand.
Georgia-Oconee, Atlanta and DC
mulgee, ffty-three thousand; Flint
river, sixty thousand; Chattahoochee
river, Georgia and Alabama), below
Columbus, one hundred and twenty
thousand; Coosa river, Georgia and
Alabama), ninety-eight thousand, in
GLIDING dams between Rome and No.
dam.
Mississippi-Yazoo and tributaries,
forty-five thousand; Big Sunfower,
fifty thousand and numerous gulf
point improvements.
South Carolina-Santee, Wateree
and Congaree rivers up to Columbia,
fifty-fve thousand and Winyah bay
and Charleston harbor improvements.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-15
Pennsylvania to
Be GiUe71 a Trial
Trip Thursday
Ia AssocTATEp lice

Newport News, a., Feb. 1.-The
super-dreadnaught Pennsylvania, now
nearing completion AZ the plant Of the
Newport News shipbuilding and Dry
dock Company, will start on her trial
trips Thursday morning. The build
ers' trial will be run for the first two
days and then the giant craft WIN
be taken to Rochland, Me-, from
which It will undertake her official
Standardization and speed trials. II
is expected that the Pennsylvania viii
be away two weeks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-15
All Single Men of Military Age
Are Called By Great Britain
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

ject TO compulsory military service,
with certain classes Of exemption, un-
der the terms of the act passed at the
last session Of parliament which went
into effect February 10. A London
dispatch Of Saturday forecasting to-
days call, said the unexpectedly
speedy summons might be attributed
to the many recent consultations be-
TWEEN the minister Of munitions and
the war office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-15

London, Feb. 14.--An official pro-
clamation calling up the remaining
single men reserve under the Derby
plan and the military service act
was posted up today.
The call to the colors will have the
effect of enrolling all single men Of
military age who have not been ex-
eInPted.
Single men who did not attest IN
der the Earl of Derby's plan are sub
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-15
Fire Destroys Munitions Plant
Of General Electric Company
81 ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Schenectady, N. Y, Feb. 14.-Fire
early today virtually destroyed the
building utilized by the General Elec-
trio Company for the manufacture Of
war munitions. The loss will be be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000, George E
Emmons, the general marager, esti.
mated.
"We do not attach any significance
IN the fire." said Mr.. Emmons. at
started in small shop where We
nave been making shells and spreae
20 the main shop. It undoubtedly wa,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-15

caused by spontaneous combustion"
The employees of the munitions
plant were sent home. It was re-
ported that the roof of the building
had fallen in and that the walls had
been edeclared unsafe.
The plant has been closely guarded
and no one allowed to approach the
munitions building today. The burned
building was small one-story struc-
ture of concrete. There were no ex-
plosives or infammable materials in
the building.
The fire broke out before daybreal