davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-13
DANIEL S UNDER FIRE
BEFORE NAVY LEAGUE
by ASSOCIATED PRESS

ED PRESS
navy departments attitude was but
the reflection of the attitude Of the
White House.
He said every administration "must
have its Dreyfus."
S. Stanwood Menken, president OF
the National Security League, at
tackled the Hay army bill, recently
passed by the house. He said it was
a violation of every Recommendations
of eXpeTss-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-13
MORE GERMANS ARE
JAILED IN NEW YORK
"a AssOCIATEp PREss

New York, April 12.-Four men
were arrested here tonight by depart
ment Of justice agents charged with
having manufactured Hfre bombs"
which were placed In sugar bags
aboard the Fabre Line steamer Kirk
oswald last May. One gave his name
as Charles Vonkleist, declaring ne
was brother-in-law of German Gem
eral Won Briesen, who was killed in
battle in December of 1914.
Others were Ernest Becker, an
electrician on the steamer Kaiser
Friedrich Der Crosse, Captain Otto
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-13

Washington, April 12.-Secretary
Daniels and the navy department were
under fire today from speakers at the
annual convention of the Navy League
of the United States. Robert NJ.
Thompson, president of the league,
assailed Daniels for what he termed
Daniels suppression of free speech
because of Daniels refusal to permit
Admiral Fiske to address the Navy
League.
Henry Reuterdahl. declared the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-13

Such is the claim made for the new
telautomatic system of wireless tor
pedo control with which the govern
ment may soon guard our shores. The
invention of young man, only six
years out of college, bids fair to give
the United States the most awful en-
CINE ever used in warfare and reduce
the danger of invasion on either coast
to a minimum.
John H. Hammond, Jr., inventor of
the new Siderable" torpedo, which
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-13

key could shatter
the greatest dread
naught Europe
could send against
our coasts by the
simple pressure of
finger!
And the Ameri-
can would be rest
ing in perfect safe
Y miles beyond the
range of the
range of the dread
dreadnought's pow
erful guns!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-13

literally CHASES the ships it would
destroy, is the wealthy son of a
wealthy father. And, perhaps, it is
lucky for this country he did not have
to staIve in a garnet while perfecting
his marvellous invention.
The Hammond torpedo may be ops
Grated and steered by wireless from
land at a distance of % miles. It
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-13
OFFICERS on LAND
DIRECTING WlREL .ESS
TORPEDO AGAINST
BATTLESHlPS.
staff Special.

Staff Special.
Washington, April 12.-One amer
ican holding telescope in one hand
and with the other on a telegraphic
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-13
HOUNDS GOT EVIDENCE.

Continued on Page TwO.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-13

CONTINUED on Page TWOl,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-13

Yesterdays temperature:
Highest SO degrees; low.
est So degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-13

Fair Thursday and Fri.
day. Light variable
Winds.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-09

movements in the other churches are
also reaping good results.
Four years after the found
ing the town was given car serv-
ice. A line was erected between this
town and New Cumberland and proved
10 be great assistance in developing
the community. AT the offset OF the
service, it seemed TO be quite an in
convenience as passengers travelling to
and from Harrisburg, were compelled
to walk a considerable distance from
the end of the line at the lower end
of the town to West End Bridge to
board another car for the city. The
refusal OF the Railroad Company to
allow the company to erect a bridge
over their tracks prevented the erec-
ton of a street car bridge across the
river near the present Reading Rail-
road bridge. The route of the line
was changed later, and this town to-
day has the best car service of any
town in this section.
The town was first named Riverton
by its founders. When applications
were made for a post Office about
1891, the name was changed to Le-
moyne. Application was made for a
post office under the name of River
ton but postal authorities at Wash
ington refused to grant it on account
of two other towns in the State hav-
ing the same name. A list of names
was sent from Washington and the
present name selected by the citizens
from the list.
Continuing in the state of pros
perity the town was incorporated as
a borough in 1905. The present popu-
lation Is estimated at 2,2O0.
Residents OF the town recently
showed their progressiveness when
they backed council in its move to
pave Bosler avenue, the street on
which the new Bricker bakery is To-
Gated. Had it not been for the fail
ure of several property owners of the
street, who are not residents of the
town, TO affiX their signatures to the
petition effecting the paving this little
town would be the first borough on
the West Shore TO have a paved
street. No possible method can be
put into force to have the pavement
laid. and as the result the town will
boundary line of the borough can be
extended. Almost all of the available
building lots have been taken up in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-09

of the Reading Railroad, so that the
come about Lemoyne would increase
greatly in size and population as this
community contains considerable
space for enlargement.
Although mostly a residential sec
ton the town surrounded by three
railroads and connected to the city
with four bridges possesses a great
Industrial future, which is forthcom-
ing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-09

the borough and the town will have
to grow out in the direction of New
Cumberland If it is to grow in the
coming years. Plans are under way
by residents of the lower end of Wash
ington Heights to secure admission to
the borough of Lemoyne. Should this
spend several thousand dollars in lay
ing macadam on the street.
Plans are under way at present to
secure more property on the opposite
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-09

The above the genial countenance of our representa-
many friends for past favor and socits continuance of
"Lf 1t Is c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-08
Short Snatches From Everywhere

II Chihuahua that Villa wanted, II seems
IL the boodle--Dallas Times-Iierald
Resemblance between santa Ana and villa exists
only particular santa Ana also, had but ore
leg-St- Louis Globe-DemOcrat-
Greedy spectators who make prices 90 run a
risk Of going up themselves when the lisl prices
come down--Mwsuiee Wisconsin
Greece has imposed restrictions on the emlSra-
riOn Of her boys Hang it. even the price or shines
must up.-St. Louis Post-Dispatch-
This nation Is on a money spree. PaJriek Cudahy
with a heaCache--AIilvsukee sentinel
Nowadays the $500 pearl in the oyster has 10 com
pete with the 5000 diamond in the gtZzord OF the
turkey But they both help business icaso News
Whether the election suited whether it
didn't have the satisfaction Of knowing you
only one little toad in big puddle--NeEv London
Press
new member who requires spiJOon and
viii not place her feet the dask-JanesviIe CWis)
Gazette
Scientists tell that chemistry may yet find
way TO prevent people from growing old II seems
that II isn't but chemistry. that
Albuquerque Journal
IT'S brave man VINO always takes his wife's
advice. says the Albany knickerboclser Fress, but
Tor downright desperate herOism give the who
refuses to follow it-Washington Post
But Il everybody took pruneS. long would
It be before prunes would be selling apiece.
and some Pacific Coast Wetz lie asking what
are going to do about it2-New York World
= war correspondent. writing from the European
battle front declares that the last reached
that pltiful stage where men dying Useessly
the hundreds Of thousands" II that correspondent
had been over here q spectator from afar. he would
within ten days after the declaration Of hostties-
Greenville Is. c. Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-08
Roundabout Town
Ell Pasoaps Should Join Chamber Of Commerce
Burden Of Support Falls Upon Few People

thy wife with the booze shop. she de-
Serveth II al
5-Thou sSair not keep any secrets
from Thy wife Secrets breed suspicion
and wreck confidence.
Thou shalt not refuse 70 talk with
fly wife after the days work is done.
Thou shalt not fail to provide
life insurance for thy family.
S-Tncu shalt not scold thy wife
when the meat burns. Blow up q pow
der mill instead
Thou shalt not fail 70 kiss they
wife goodbye every morning
l0-Thou shalt not forget through
IL the years OF tiny life that Thy wife.
whom God has given thee IS Thy com
panion. is thy superior.
For Wives
Thou shalt not be spendthrift.
DO not squande-- thy husbands money.
2-Thcs7 se.lit not talk shop when thy
husband returns II night
Thou shalt not fail 10 have his
meals on time
Thou shalt not quiz thy welded
husband Be adrOit and he Will tell
thee ali.
Thou shalt not nag th- welded
husband Hit him with an Ak Il IS
more kind
6-Thou shalt not fail 20 dress up
for thy husband as thou didst before
marriage.
Thou shalt not try 10 fight thy
husband Crying viii fetch him sooner
S-Thou shalt not expect thy hUs-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-08
The Rise of Lloyd-George.

The rise of David Lloyd George the premiership OF
Great Britain IS remarkable event. occurring IN one
Of the most conservative nations the wo-ld and
hemmed about by traditions of royalty and the power
that comes from noble birth In few other nations
class distinctions closely drawn Witness then, at
the nations supreme crisis the spectacle Of cOmmOneT
Of obscure family who grew up IN poverty, being
summoned Buckingham palace and invited by king
George 10 accept the post Of PREMIER one which gives
him more actual power than the king himself possesses
The fact that this has occurred demonstrates the value
which the British empire places David Lloyd George
i is easy override all barriers Of birth and
cal position though It happens that cOmmOneI
together with titled perSOnages OF relatively low degree
have been influential in the affairs Of the nation Tor
some years. Former premier ASquith was sometimes
called fright honorable" and sometimes merely Nj
Asquith. His predecessor knight The secretary
state for foreign affairs, viscount Grey only
recently elevated from knighthoOd Andrew Bonar Law
Sir Edward Carson and Col Winston Churchill have
been much in the public eye and may figure IN the
cabinet The ministry may, however, be more
representative of the arsOcacy by the inclusion OF the
earl Of Derby lord CuIzon and the viscount Reading
The exceptional ability of Lloyd George IN the work
of organization, his successful handling Of the
chequer the munitions problem and the affairs OF the
office have brought him up OF the ranks. Just
the democracy first gave Lloyd George its conf
6ence inasmuch as he its champion the
ton as whole has come to recognize him the strong
IN hour Of need.
Quite By the way. former premier Asquith who
among the first to recognize his possibilities
cabinet officer has been crowded of the way his
rise 10 the ton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-08
Little Inter0iews

was the system which the Houston
police depa rrInent has of notifying its
officers Of a theft. or Of disturbance
in their particular districts The
Gamewell system is used there exclu-
sively, and is certainly efficient as
all Of the officers in outlying districts
and shifts are notified within very
short time II anything occurs
"Snappv showers Of the order Of the
one Thursday morning are just the
thing for the atmosphere. IL il does
not get too cold" said ". A. Warnocl1.
The disagreed bic kind of rain is the
sort that does not come down and stop,
but Il is an incessant drizzle. accom-
panied by high wind and cold wealth
er- showers are appreciated by every
one, but the drizzle is not. as II makes
the streets slippery and unsafe for au-
tomObiles, while pedestrians are forced
10 wear heavy coats"
The bonus recently offered By the
santa re 10 its employees receiving un-
der $1,000 is an evidence that the man
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-08
4 Story Of Wide Appeal
Their Married Life
Helen and Warren Find Their Apartment Deserted When
They Return From the West

life a time when sou missed me-
Helen asked softly. lifting Tire sleep
lag little figure and carrying her over
TO bed.
Helen-s mother waited until tie
light was put out. and thea the two
women stole OUT Of the room There
were tears In their eyes and smiles
on their lips, and Hslen's mother
slipped her arm softly about the
younger woman's waist.
The few days that We're spent In
Chenille We're pitifully short. War
rem suggested once that Helen stay on.
but Helen refused, and they finally
departed with the promise that the
busy doctor and his wife would visit
Helen and Warren IN the city before
the winter was over
You really will come this timee7
Helen said q little wistfully as she
bade her mother soodby.
i really Will nsr mother replied
Helen wanted 10 say. That makes
me feel as If could bear things bet
ter" but she resoluuely snothered her
feelings and said nothing AZ all
The "trip hone was uneveutful, and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-08

band 10 apoloe iZv-eF-u when he IS
wrong Let il pass.
s-Thou shalt not hesitate 10 assure
thy husband that he is the greatest
man alive, and that thou dOst admire
him more than Roosevelt.
1O-Thou shalt not remind thy huS-
band what a great sacrifice thou didst
make to marry him
Force Of habit: Walking back from
Juarez-
Things that never happen Enough
pay days N a month
our idea of a snap. BEING able 70
sleep in TIL morning until YOU are
ready 10 get Up
Things 20 forget Jokes you have
heard.
Then you can enjoy a visit VITA A. z.
Rowlands or Tom Lea
Things Il Paso has heard for TIE
benefit OF Milton Schuster);
4 am much obliged to know you"
7 am feelin' delicatessen."
Il am Disguised 10 meet YOU
The son OF gun
Jobs We do not want. Serving on
committees where the rest Of the COM
mittee only shows UP when the plans
are completed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-08

hurry Helen said anxiously- II do
hope there is nothing wrong. Warren.
II looks as though she had been taken
sick very suddenly
Helen Brings Order From Chaos.
That's just what il does look like"
Warren agreed. And then Helen hur-
ried back into the kitchen and, tying
a dig apron over her dress. began 10
bring order OFT Of choas- she hurried
10 the telephone and had some things
sent right up from the little shop on
the corner. and she put the remainder
OF the wash away and SET the dining
room table The bell rang while she
vas in the midst Of her work and she
hurried 10 open the door. Nora stood
outside her round Irish face as sweet
as ever. although it looked a little
worried
Why Nora" Helen exclaimed. Il
am 50 glad 10 see you. What is the
matter with Mary
That's just what came TO tell YOU.
ma'am." Nora responded Mary was
taken sick very sudden. ana She went
TO the hospital. Appendicitis. she had,
ma'am. and they operated on her /
wanted 10 get here and have things
ready Tor you. and Mary was that WOr-
rico. but 7 couldn't get here before
That's all right" Helen said. draw
ing Nora into the kitchen. where the
SRI Immediately made herself useful
oh. il was terrible" Nora went on.
'sne was took sudden like, and she
" dtlfaru ll=itl plL ana never even tOGh
q car or anything she said she was
afraid she would drop If she stopped
for anything And the last thing she
said when they sent for me, was 70 look
out fOr w"
Nora Helen said tears coming 10
her eyes. I'm so sorry I wasn't here
10 take care OF her
She's all right now. ma am Nora
explained. she'll be all well soon. and
back again AIary's . strong gfrI
But Ven never forget that time you
helped Us when Joe Was hurt. that We
won't" And the girl looked ~ Helen.
her blue eyes filled with devotion
Copyright. 1915. International News
Service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-08

agement realizes that the cost OF liv-
ing has made such an increase neces-
sary, said W p Brown, vice presi-
dent and general freight and passed.
ger agent of the Rio Grande, Ii Paso
q santa Fe Railroad company This
classification embraces the greatest
portion Of the employees. The company
has made profits. and il is willing 70
divide them with those that have helped
IL 10 earn them
<
Great quantities Of firewOod are
being amassed in the southern part Of
New Mexico. preparatory 10 being senc
70 the various military campsv saiG
D c. Johnson Of Albuquerque The
owners OF forests realize that q grea-
quantity Of wood viii be used in the
various army camps during the cominc
winter. and are anxious 70 lay in
large amount in order that Il be sent
10 The camps when ordered. As yet. [
understand that no direct orders have
been made regarding the wood, but f.
is understood that II viii be shipue-
within a very short time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-08
The Panhandle's Rabbit Drive.

The farmers of the Panhandle propose turn altru
lists next and lower the Of living They plan
ming rabbit drive through the 60,515 square miles
Of the Panhandle according sdvices from Amarillo
which add that the rabbits killed in the drive
pected fill $50 freight Five SIX long freight
trains OF rabbits Will then be eastern markets
for the Christmas trade Rabbits stewed or and
rabbit sausage counted upon to detract public atten
ton poreThOuse steaks and pork Oasts thereby
lowering the price Of meat.
The cheaper food idea IS excellent and besides, the
Panhandle has been overTun with rabbits for years
that some means be found get lid of the pest
Every farmer for many miles around IS expected TO JOIN
the Panhandle drive which promises to be the great
effort Of its kind undertaken. The farmers
should reap a harvest of coin before the rabbits
shipped east it announced that the scaps will be
removed and bounty them collected.
This Panhandle plan cOntemplates a happy kind Of
helpfulness II works both ways
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-08

as Warren had wired ahead for Mary
70 have breakfast ready for them
Helen did not worry. They arrived
in New York about $50 o'clock and
went right up TO the apartment
Warren, who was loaded down with
bags did not stop 70 set out his key
and Helen rang the bell violently. They
waited q few minutes but there was
no sound within and Helen's eyes met
Warren'7 full Of surprise
Nobody TO Greet Them.
What do you suppose IS wrong
she querieG-
1T doesn't sound as II there were
= soul inside" Warren returned, and
then began 10 fish I'm his pockets for
his latch key lie found II finally
and proceeded 10 unlock the door. The
house had a mustr smell as though Il
had not been aired. and Helen hurried
out 20 the kitchen, fearful OF what she
might find there.
The kitchen was upset and the IRON
ing board stretched out before the win
dow showed that Mary had evidently
left her work in a hurry The electric
iron danCled from the wire. ana The
clothes neatly rolled I'm the basket
We're mildeweG. Warren had followed
Helen into the kitchen and now stood
confronting her
I don't know what 20 make OF IT."
Helen offered. wait a moment. I'll 20
into her room, she may have left
word"
In 1larys room the bed was rum
pied as though some one had been
lying there outside Of the covers. and
Mary's clothes were still in the closet,
and everything as i usually was.
she must have left IN an awful
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-08
4 Friedd HenopeI Salad
POTATO SALAD.


7 Use small potatoes and boil in skin.
Take out Of water as hot as pos
sible and remove skin. Then
cut into thin slices and place in bowl
Pour much good olive oil on potatoes
and sprinkle with salt, and allow 10
draw for 10 minutes. After 10 minutes
pour on the potatoes a cUpful OF meat
bOuiIion or meat extract Season 10
taste with pepper, onions. mustard dis
solved IN vinegar. Do not STIR with
spoon. but shake the bowl vigorously.
Let stand for 10 minutes, and IL is
then ready 10 sarve-
CNOte--It is important that the
bowl should De Kept covered when
ever possible. and that 1t should be-
kept standing in hot water, so thar
when served IL will be warm Another
important thing is 20 use plenty Of oil
TO keep the salad well mOistened-)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-08
Martha Heduldn Dish
H<KVnnUr.

Don as much rice as required IN
ID I'll it Is little more than half
cooked Put with it an equal por-
ton Of good, fine-chopped. raw beef.
and little fat OF pork. Add salt
and pepper 20 taste II the mixture
seems little hard. add enough milk
10 soften It Next take a big head ~
cabbage and boil very little. fusf nm
SsotL Strain the water off s0ueez-
ING me cabbage gently 10 get IL quite
Dry ful the cabbage leaves off one
IS drying place 81 large quantity of But
ter IN "a hot frying pan. lettinE The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-08
OdsquaLe Amato's Farorife
SPAGHETTI METRoPOIITAN.

ncIL package OF spaghetti in q
ID quart Of water with table
spoonful OF salt Tor IS minutes.
Then in a separate pan prepare the
following sauce: place an onion cut In
quarters i'm pint OF water. adding a
carrot. minced celery. parsley. q vel
low turnip and a leek. boil until soft
then / strain and drain vel the spa
Shett1 and pour the vegetable water
over il and put IL back into the pot
again. adding oue-half cuDful butter
ana half Il can Of tomatoes or ItaI-
ian QtSte- ] then cut half pound Of
gIolets in dice, adding 0ne-quarter o.
n pound eTaIed Italian cheese and salt
and pepper TO taste I pour the whole
mixture into q pan or dish which /
have rubbed thoroughly with hale
walnut or garlic I then set the par
on the back OF the stove or in q half
cool oven 10 simmer Tor ten minutes
srDre serving
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-08
Little Interviews
Soil Products Exposition Gets Big Results
Gamewen Police System Al Efficient One
20

80 INCE the Soil Products EXPOSE
ton. we have received a FLOOD
- OF letters inquiring about lands
in the Fl Paso valley" said Bernabe
Flores. secretary OF the El Paso Valley
Water Users association People
from all over the country want 20 Sc
cure full description Of lands, water
rentals. and so on The exposition had
a great effect in adver Using the Rio
Crande project, for we are getting re-
suits every day"
cit seemed good 20 get back To FL
Psso, as It is one OF the best cities that
I have ever seen" said Capt. L l. Hall.
I was treated fine IN Houston. by the
police department during my stay there.
while looking out for an oil holding
which I have IN that vicinity. One
thing that impressed me in particular
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-08
Margaret Ober S Recipe
CARP IN CLARET.

O KIN a wen developed carp. clean it.
stick one side with truffles only.
and ill with a forcemeac Then
put it in an oval fish kettle. the truf-
fle side I'D. and add one-half cupfuI OF
claret. two tablespoonfuls Of cognac
Two tab-esp oonfuIs o. butter. and
cover the fish with buttered paper
steam i- while 1astiug frequently.
When done IL must be turned OF q
heated plate and sarnished with pars-
tHalibut may be used in place OF csrn,1