davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-25
Later in day he re-


deaf and dumb, killed when hit by
auto of Chas. Wright, 34OO S. Racine
aV. Wright held in $4,000 bonds.
Mrs. Louise DonohUe, 74, TOT N.
Kedzie aV., and DOminick TaddeO, IA,
died yesterday, result of being hit by
autos.
Man who killed wife, babe and self
at Lake Forest identified by brother
as Lloyd A Crandall Flint, Mich.
Mrs. S. D. Jenkins, sup't Y. w. c.
A, denies girl believed to be Jennie
Hall, Oklahoma City, was turned out
of Y. W. c. A.
7. P. Reyes arrested, charged with
fleeing A. S. Musil, 3OO3 S. Homan
av., on what is said was fake real es-
tate deal.
Northwestern railroad will put
new bridge over river near Deering
station into service Sunday.
CHICAGO NEGRO SOLDIERS
SHOT IN SAN ANTONIO
San Antonio, Tex, July 25.-Three
negro soldiers Of Company E, Eighth
Illinois infantry, were in the hospital
today as a result of bullet wounds re-
ceived when they were fired upon by
provost guard last night after attack
ing N. G.Henne, a lewyer of New
Braunfels, Texas. The fourth was
taken to his tent.
Wounded are: VIM. Blue, shot in
groin; Edw. Lightborne, flesh wound
in right thigh; Sidney Williams, left
leg broken below knee and an uni
Identified trooper removed to regi- !
mental camp.
Trouble started when Henne, driv- |
ing auto, says a negro threw a stone
at him. He went back to see who
was responsible and the men chased !
him into nearby saloon. He seized !
a tobacco cutter and knocked down !
the first negro who came in the door, !
he savc A cnoOnd ba IyioIyo5 - a.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-25

BOY IS HELD IN MYSTERIOUS
DEATH OF GIRL FRIEND
OIney, Ill.,, July 25.-Curious fea-
lures involved in the death of Eliza
beth Radcliffe, II, daughter of veal
thy parents at Paoi, Ind, resulted in
the arrest yesterday of Roy Hinter-
liter, who is held without bail, pend
ing the result Of the coroner's jury
investigation today.
Hinterliter, who is an Olney boy,
drove up to the OIney sanitarium at
II o'clock Friday night with the body
of the girl lying across his knee. He
said they had spent a pleasant even
ing together, but, coming home, she
had suddenly tainted
Attempts were made to revive the
girl, but it was soon discovered that
she had been dead before Hinter-
liter reached the sanitarium with the
body.
Autopsy performed by Olney ply
sicians disclosed the fact that the
girl was about to become a mother.
The first theory that she was a vic
tim of an abortion was dropped
when her organs were found in heal
thy condition.
The affair is surrounded with much
mystery. Plans made to send the
stomach contents to the Univ. of Hi
nOis for analysis were suddenly
abandoned. Hinterlter was placed
under arrest and the offer of his rela-
tives to bond him out refused.
States Atty Morris declared:
''This case is most remarkable from
a medical standpoint and presents a
feature in crimes of this kind that,
as far as I know, has never before
appeared"
ENGLISH LANGUAGE ONLY
Archbishop Mundelefn has com
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-07
INTERNATIONAL SAFETY
AND DOMESTIC PEACE,
OF PRESIDENT
Speaking Before Pan-Aner-
lean Congress Wilson
Outlines Policy.
~ AssoCIATED PRRss.

Washington, Jan. 6.-President
Wilson addressing the Pan-Ameri-
can scientific congress tonight de-
tailed the United States Pan-Amei-
can policy which he proposed as a
basis for an effective agreement be-
tween all republics Of the Western
Hemisphere" not only for '4the in
ternational peace of America, but
the domestic peace of America"
Wilson said the Pan-American
policy proposes that all American
nations shall unite in guaranteeing
to each other absolute political in
dependence, and territorial integrity;
agree to settle pending boundary
disputes as soon as possible by an
amicable process; agree to handle
all disputes arising among them by
patient, impartial investigation, and
settle them by arbitration, and agree
that no revolutionary expedition
shall be outfitted against or supplies
for revolutionists shipped TO neigh
boring states.
Wilson was heartily applauded by
the delegates.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-07
COMPTROLLER
ISSUES EXTRA
Goes Further In Call Than
at Any Previous Time
Recalled.

Washington, Jan. 6,--The comp
troIler of the currency today issued
a call to all national banks requir-
ing them to report to him their con-
dition at the close of business on
Friday, December 81.
The comptroller in today's cali
goes further than at any previous
time to learn If money is being
loaned by national banks in viola
ton of state usury laws. He asks
for a list of loans by all banks dur
ing 1915, upon which interest was
charged or collected either in the
shape of interest, discount or com
mission, at rates which would amount
to more than the equivalent of per
cent. per annum."
Banks are cautioned says the
call, "to prepare this statement with
care and accuracy. When this re-
port shall have been received nat
ional bank examiners will be IN
structed to verify the reports sub
naitted by some banks and If errors
or discrepancies should be discovered
which may seem to make it neces-
sary in order TO secure accuracy to
verify the reports submitted by all
banks, the examiners viii be given
instruction accordingly"
The call also asks banks TO state
whether it is their custom to require
borrowers TO carry deposits when
loans are granted, how much they
are now loaning to non-depositors,
and how much is loaned and not Sc
cured by collateral
The aggregate of amounts which
borrowers have refused to banks be-
cause of alleged usury is asked and
also the total payments made by
banks as penalties for usury. The
call asks for complete information
as to the connection of officers and
directors of any bank in other banks
or trust companies, their salaries,
liability as payers or endorsers and
guarantors of paper and the amount
Of overdrafts against them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-07
GALAC|A
THE SCENE OF
BIC BA I Ties
Believed Russian Offensive
Has Completely Upset
Teutonic Plans.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Jan. 6.-Heayy fighting
continues In Eastern GaIicia, around
Buckowina frontier and farther north
in the region of the River Styr, but
no accurate estimate of its results
are yet obtainable, as both the Rus
slams and Austrians claim successes.
On the other fronts there has been
usual artillery bomb throwing and
mining operations, IN which neither
side made essentials gains. Il is
Believed here that the Russian often
sive has completely upset the Teu-
tonic plans for the invasion Of Sal
onili and the invasion of Egypt.
Sir Ian Hamilton, recently deposed
as commander of the British forces
in the Dardanelles, IN report made
public today refers to the terrific
obstacles encountered. including the
lack of water, strength of the oppos-
ing Turks and the inability of the
British TO get to achievements.
italian statistics show the war TO
date to have cost italy five hundred
and sixtg-one million dollars.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-07
JUDGE TELLS
''HYPHENS" To
GET OFF EARTH.
Federal Judge Henry D.
Clayton Makes Strong
Charge to Jury.
LOVE AMERICA
OR GO ELSEWHERE
Instructs Grand Jury to In
vestigate Acts of For
eign Agents.
81 Assoc1ArEp PREss.

New York. Jan. 6.-An invitation
to the "hyphenated citizens" who
put the interests of their native
country before those of America to
"get off the face Of the EARTH" was
issued here today by Federal Judge
Henry D. Clayton of Alabama, who
temporarily presided over court here
and was addressing the grand jury
empaneled to resume the federal in
quiry into the activity of German
agents in the United States
In urging the grand jurors to in
vestigate thoroughly he told them
that IL any of them had the misfor-
tune to be born in foreign coun-
try, he hoped they now loved Amer
lea more than the country of their
birth.
The grand jury, is continuing the
investigation of strikes and explo-
sions in munitions plants and in
shipyards, which already has result
ed in the indictment of Congress
man Frank Buchanan, of Illinois,
and seven others.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-07
Mrs. Addie Nets Sue
cumbs to Serious Injuries
Received Recently.
WAS ALONE WHEN
SHE WAS BURNED
Is Survived by Large Num-
Der of Relatives, Some
In This City.
SPECIAL no THE JoUPNAr-

NfNsAeA ~ ~ AA1E dON NkeN A To.
Milton, Fla, Jan. 6.-As the result
of burns received a few DAYS before
Christmas, Mrs. Addie Metts, an aged
and much beloved lady Of this place,
died yesterday.
The accident which resulted in thu
death Of Mrs. Nets occurred when
the deceased was standing i'm front
of an open fire place with her back
to the blaze and her. skirt CAUGHT
fire in the back. She was alone iu
the house at the time. Although prae-
tically an invalid and very weak shs
ran screaming from the house ana
neighbors were attracted By her cries
and, after several minutes, succeeded
in extinguishing the flames. She suf-
fered terribly until about a week ago,
since which time she had been un-
conscious practically all Of the time
until her death.
Mrs. Nets is survived by several
children, a large number Of grand
children, several great grandchild
and numerous other relatives here
and in South Alabama She WIS
seventy-two years OF age.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-07
Italian Government Said to
Have Mounted 4-Inch
Naval Cannon.
NAVAL GUNNERS
WERE IN CHARGE
State Department Will Take
Cognizance of the Re
ported Conditions.

New York, Jan. 6.-The Italian
liner Giuseppe Verdi arrived here
today from Genoa, Naples and Pa
lermo, carrying two 4-inch naval
guns mounted in the stern. Pas
sengers said they understood the
italian government had been respon-
sible for the mounting of these guns.
After leaving Palermo on Decem-
Der "a all lights were carefully con-
cealed and during the day time the
steamer covered roundabout
course for the purpose of avoiding
hostile submarines.
Officers reported having encoun-
tered terrific northwest and west
gales during a considerable portion
of the voyage and the high seas
smashed several of the liners life
boats and put out of commission the
telephone system between the bridge
and pilot house and engine room.
The French liner La Touraine.
which sailed from Bordeaux on De-
cember IS also arrived few days
late, having been held up by the
gales which have ragged over the At
lantic In the past two weeks. On
December 30 the liner encountered
what the officers described as a
whole gale, or a wind velocity of
about ninety miles an hour and the
La Touraine was forced to heave to
for twenty hours.
Between the grand banks and the
Nantucket shoals lghtship the liner
was constantly in q heavy storm
which alternated between hail and
snow.
DR.. N. Ryan, chief Of the Ameri-
can Red Cross in Serbia, is at Sou
tart, Albania, in connection with the
relief of Serbian refugees in that
section, according to Miss Mary E.
Gladwyn, of Akron, Ohio, a Red
Cross nurse, who returned today on
La Touraine. Miss Gladwyn said
that DR.. Ryan and other physicians
connected with the Red Cross were
making an exhaustive investigation
concerning the condition Of the Serbs
and Albanians. She expressed the
opinion that there will be much suf-
fering during the winter.
GUNNERS IN CHARGE.
Gunners of the royal Italian navy
were in charge Of the two guns on
the Giuseppe Verdi, according to the
captain, Luigi Zannoni. After the
vessel left Palermo, the captain said,
daily practice was held with the
guns, barrels having been thrown
overheard as targets.
The guns were placed on the
Giuseppe Vehdi by order of the Ital-
fan naval authorities, but the cap
tain declares he was instructed to
use them for defensive purposes
only.
When the Giuseppe Verdi locked
here, F. A. Dowsey, member Of
the port neutrality squad, inspected
the guns and reported HIS informa-
ton TO Dudley Field Malone, coIlec-
tor of the port. The guns are still
on the ship, and no action win be
taken by local officials until a re-
port Of the investigation has been
made to Washington.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-07
ONE POWER To
BULLY" j. s.
At TER THE WAR
John Sharp Williams Ex-
presses Opinion Before
u. S. Senate.
SPEAKS OF A GREAT
EUROPEAN POWER
Refers to It as "Assassinator
of Our Women and
Children
SPEAKS OF A GREAT
EUROPEAN POWER
By ASSOCIATED PRrss.

Washington, Jan. 6-The senate
today adopted, without opposition, a
resolution offered by Senator Fall
calling on President Wilson for all
available information bearing upon
the United States recognition of the
Carranza government. Senators Fall
and Lodge said the senate should have
this before It confirmed the nornina-
ton of the ambassador to Mexico.
Senator Williams, of Mississippi,
diverted attention to Europe by de-
claring that an embargo on munitions
would 'fhamstring" the United States
more than any other first-class powep.
Williams said he anticipated the
United States would be quilted"
after this war, and that the people
of the United States would not stand
for being "bullied." The reason, he
said, he expected this was because
"a great power in Europe today be-
lieves we virtually made ourselves
allies of their enemies" through sell
ing them munitions. He explained
that the fact that only the inability
Of one side in this war TO transport
ammunition prevented them getting
it from the United States did not
make. arg difference IN their feelings.
Then III referred to the "assassi-
nasot ~ our werner. ard children,
as well as men upon unarnned mer-
chant vessels" by that power which
can't get American munitions. He
made clear what power meant, but
mentioned no name.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-07
Exposition VIII
Celebrate 2OOth
Founding of City
u AssocrATEp PREss.

Washington, AIN 6.--Plans Of San
Antonio, Tex, for an international ex-
position in 1918 to celebrate the 200th
anniversary Of the founding of that
city were outlined to President Will
son today by a delegation of Texans
led by Senator Sheppard and Repre-
sentative SIayden.
An invitation from Gov. Ferguson
and Mayor Brown Of San Antonio
was extended to the president to at
tend a jubilee for the exposition in
San Antonio January %, % and q
this year. Because Of the interna-
tional situation the president said he
could not be present
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-07
IN NET
OF ADEQUATELY.
DOCKS
But Three Now Available,
and Others to Be Com
missioned Soon.
~ AssocIArED -

washington, Jan. Possibility
Of the navy being forced by an ,iu-
adequate channel 70 abandon the
Mare Island navy yard, for the use
Of big ships, at least, was advanced
today by Rear Admiral II. T. STAN
ford, head Of the bureau of yards
and docks, before the house naval
committee.
Admiral Standard said that If it
were shown to be impossible 70 pro-
vide a reliable entrance through
Mare Island strait for the super
dreadnaughts TO get to the present
yard, the navy department probably
would recommend locating facilities
for them at another point on the bay.
Admiral Stanford believed Mare
Island navy yard, San Francisco,
should be shut down so far az shin
construction is concerned. He
thought It advisable 70 look into the
Southern coasts when the govern
ment plans new navy yard in place
Of Mare Island.
'How many docks are there capa-
bic Of handling the dreadnaught class
of ships ?" asked Representative
Roberts.
There is one at New York, one az
Norfolk and one at Bremerton,
Wn.," replied the admiral, "and the
Pearl Harbor dock will be when
completed Also the Massachusetts
commonwealth is building a dock Of
this class which win be available.
The Union Iron Works, IN coopera-
tion with the navy, Is erecting at
Hunters Point, San Francisco Bay
and there is one at Balboa, Panama
canal" He called attention TO the
navy departments estimates for a
big drydock project at Norfolk.
Admiral Stanford said that unless
money is made Immediately avail
able to enlarge the equipment at
Mare Island, the keel Of the battle
ship authorized TO be built on the
Pacific coast could not be laid until
February 1916. He also said that ia
New York, where the other battle
ship is to be built, It probably viii
be next August or September before
the keel can be laid. Both were au-
thorized In March 1915.
Admiral Stanford win be on the
stand again tomorrow
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-07
Whitman Calls
for Resignation
Sllpt. of Prisons

Albany, n. Y, Jan. 6.-Governor
Whitman today demanded the resig-
nation OF John B. Riley, state super
intendent of prisons. The demand
was contained in letter to Superin-
tendent Riley, who is either in New
York or making an inspection of Sing
Sing prison.
The reason for the demand, as
stated in the letter, is that Riley had
recently ordered q draft of 66 prison
ers transferred from Sing Sing to
Dannemora prison.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-07
FRENCH HAND
GRENADEF|GHT
BEATEN BACK
Germans Report Easy Re-
pulse of Attack by En-
envy at lie Mesinl.
RY ASSOCIATED Press.

Berlin, Jan. 6.-(By wireless to
Sayville.)-A French hand grenade
attack against the German lines
northwest of LIE Mesnil was easily
repulsed, German army headquart-
ers announced today.
Allied artillery has been uninter-
ruptedly Smelling the important
town of Lens, northeast of Arras.
1t is announced that an allied air
craft attack upon Douai failed. Ger
man aviators shot down two British
aeroplanes. One of the machines
was brought down by Lieutenant
Boelke, this being the seventh aero
plane that he had succeeded in dis
abling. There have been artillery
duels at several places along the
western front.
On the Riga-Dvinsk front in Rus
STA, German accommodating de-
tachment that was advancing in the
forest south Of Jacobstadt withdrew
before the attack of a superior Rus
sian force, the statement says:
In Volhynia, the Germans attack
ed an advanced Russian position and
succeeded in dislodging its defend
ers, the statement declares.
DENY EVACUATION.
A denial of news agency dispatch
es from Petrograd reporting that
the Austro-H ungarians had evacuat-
ed Czernowitz and of the Russian
official claim to advances near that
city is made by the official press
bureau in Vienna, the Overseas
News Agency announced today. 1t
statements says:
Vienna further states that the
Russians have not advanced beyond
the positions which they have oc-
cupied for months on the frontier
east of Czernowitz, so that the Rus
sian headquarters report of January
8, which tells of continuous Rus
sian advance is untrue"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-07
Well Organized Effort of
All to Take Election From
Hands of People.
ESCAMBIA OFFICES
OUT OF PRIMARY
Up to Local Committee to
Put Harbormaster and
Custodian In Primary.
SPECIAL 70 TIE JOuRNAr.

AfNs4<AAS ~ TIE dOGhhAIA.
Jacksonville, Fla, Jan. 6.-In
spite of a we'll organized effort to
meet an unusual situation brought
on by the fact that the Florida Cen
eral Primary on June s next is but
eight days from the date the nation
al democratic convention convenes
in st. Louis the movement TO have
the state executive committee elect
delegates today failed and the cleo
ton of delegates and alternates to
the convention viii remain in the
hands of the people. By a vote Of
nineteen to eighteen the committee
as a whole rejected the resolution
which provided for the election Of
delegates of two from each con-
gressional district and four from the
state at large before the adjourn
ment this afternoon This resolu-
ton had received a favorable report
of the committee on resolutions.
The committee, which met this
morning at 10 o'clock for the pur-
pose of arranging details for hold
ing the state Democratic primary
developed into one of the most
stormy and livelies ever held within
the recollection of the oldest mem
bers. The committee adopted a
resolution providing for the appoint
ment of a campaign committee Of
seven to prepare an itinerary for
candidates for all state and federal
offices and also a resolution provid-
ing for the assessment Of candidates
TO two per cent of first years pay
of the office sought,
AFTER GUARDIANS OF LIBERTY
When the resolutions committee
reported fayorably the resolution de-
filming the qualifications Of the
Democratic electors with special ref
erence to their religious activities in
a political way, an interesting dis
cussion arose and this was followed
by the almost unanimous adoption
of the resolution.
II is general knowledge that IL
was aimed at the Guardians of Lib.
erty, a secret organization which
has gained considerable strength in
certain portions of the state. Thir-
ty-seven members of the committee
were represented in person or by
proxy when roll was called this
morning.
OFFICES NOT IN BINARY.
The county Of Eseambia will not
elect its harbor master and custo-
dian Of lost timber by primary if the
county committee does not establish
a precedent and place these officers.
on the ballot Of it's own voIition. For
some reason the state committee
would not pass R. Pope Reese's res
olution to that effect, though previ-
Gus committees had.
The committee endorsed President
Wilson and bis policies and pledges
Florida's support to his reelection.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-07
STATE DEPARTMENT TO
TAKE UP THE MATTER.

Washington, Jan. 6.-The state
department probably win take up
with the Italian government the
question of guns mounted on the
liner Giuseppe Verdi with a view to
having the pieces dismounted before
the ship leaves American waters.
The guns on the Verdi promise to
bring up again q point which, has
been a disputed one since the war be-
gan. At the outset the. United
States took the position that ships
entering ports with guns of not more
than 6 inches in calibre, mounted
well aft for purpose Of defense,
-
6CanttnueA .Dasa Thraaa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-07

ne accompanying IAap SHOWS l.Ar
scene of the operations in Volhynia
and eastern Galicia, where the Rus
SLAMS have launched new offensive.
Czernowitz, capital of Bukowina,
the key to the Carpathians; Lem
berg, the big GalicIan city, and
Czartorysk, on the Kovel-Safny rail-
road sector, are the chief points now
bitterly contested. The battle line,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-07

DDv Ill44Ss tlus,, stretches l40Aa ' Or
hynia through Bessarabia and is
now close to the Roumanian from
tier A total of about 100000 men
is believed to be engaged in the
fighting. The heavy black line on
the map shows the approximate po-
sition of the contending armies. The
upper picture shows Austrian sol
diers in the snow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-07
COL. ROOSEVELT TO
VISIT WEST INDIES

New York, Jan. Sol. Theodore
Roosevelt win start on February Is
on trip to the West Indies from
which he will not return until April l.
it was announced today. He viii be
accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-07
Labor Congress
Against Bill for
CO11scriptio71
3 AssocIATEp PREss.

London, Jan. 6.-The labor congress
today went on record against the bill
introduced IN the house of commons
yesterday for compulsory military
service, recommending that the mem
bers Of the labor party in parliament
oppose the bill at all stages.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-07

Continue aIags Thrse.'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-07

PENSAC OLA
The Ideal Wintei Resort
Fishing, Hunting, Boating.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-07

Fair Friday except rain
and colder ln northwest
portion; Saturday cloudy