davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-11
Secretary Daniels Does Not
Believe the Report, and
Orders Department to Get
in Communication AS
Quickly as Possible With
Vessel.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Nov 10-Secreta-y
Daniels today ordered the division OF
operations OF the navy department to
establish communication as quickly N
possible with the cruisers North Clr-
olina and Tennessee, to learn II one
had met with a mishap as had been
rumored during the day The Sec
retary and other navy officials said
they did not fear for the ships safety
but thought it advisable to allay alarm
by getting definite advices.
There were rumors that the North
Carolina had been blown up by a
mine at Beirut AS far as discovered,
all reports originated in the United
States Ohcials pointed out that
while communication with Turkey Is
slow they are in touch with Constan-
tinople and Beirut, from which points
any accidents would have been report
ed promptly The cruisers were last
heard from directly on November z.
The North Carolina was AT Beirut and
the Tennessee at Mytlene, off the
coast OF Greece.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-11
EXHIBITS LARGE
AND VERY COMPLETE
Gov. Trammell Could Not
Be Present On Account OF
Ilness-King and Queens
Floats in Business Mems
Parade Will Feature To-
day-Race Track is Prov
ing Drawing Card.
SPECIAL no THE JOURNAL

Mariana, Nov. 1O.-rhe West Flor
ida Fair opened at II o'clock this
morning, when a parade formed up
town and headed by the Johnny T.
Jones brass band, Pres. ]. d. smith and
Mayor Paul Carter, proceeded to the
fair grounds. where Rev. e. r. Mar
shall invoked the divine blessings.
Mayor Paul Carter delivered the td-
dress of welcome and Hon. G. L. Will
son acted as orator Of the day in the
absence of Governor Trammell, who
was prevented from coming on account
OF Illness.
The attendance was good for tho
first day. The wornaps ART buildiHR
n ailcd ~ the brin with fdliGy WO-N,
curiosities and antiques, while the -
ricultural stock, poultry and other eN-
hibits are larger and better than ever.
The race track is proving 81 drawing
card and some fine trotting and racing
stock IS here. There were two races
this afternoon and the best time made
was 1927. The Johnny J. Jones Car
nivaI Co. is furnishing hrst-class at
fractions with sixteen shows, two
bands and a number OF free attrlc-
tions.
The king and queen floats and this
merchants and business mons parade
will be features for tomorrow.
President Smith and other officers OF
the fair deserve much credit for it's
success.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-11

so devastated by artillery fire that the
city has been deserted by its civilian
population. Paris claims that the al
lies have maintained their positions
between the Lys and Langemarck, al
the same time making apprecisabIe
progress between the latter place and
Duxmude. In South Africa General
Christian deWet had gained small
success over a detachment of govern
ment troops while his colleague, Cen
eral Beyers, has suffered reverse.
The Berlin official reports claim an i'm
portant victory over the Russians IN
East Prussia who have been pushed
back over the border by General Won
Morgen after a stubborn and sansu'-
nary battle on the field where much
important fighting took place in the
early months OF the war. Berlin is
in tho dark with regard to the re-
cent activity on teh river Warthe. but
admits that the situation there and in
Galicia has become SO important that
eyes must be taken from the western
front OF battle and turned to the east
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-11
Turkey Expects
to Conduct War
Fair and Square
az ASSOCIATED PRESS.


washington, Nov. 10.-Americans in
Turkey have not been molested in any
way since the outbreak of the war and
are in no danger, Ambassador Nor
ganthau reported today.
The Turkish minister of war in
formed Mr.. Morgenthau that Turkey
was anxious to conduct the war with
every possible consideration and cour-
tesy to non n-combatants. but that II
England and Greece attacked any I'M
fortified towns, reprisals would follow
in the detention OF their subjects.
The Turkish government. according
to its war minister, has neither soldiers
nor ships to send against Its enemies
20 lombard their unfortifed towns
and would have only one recourse-ln
holding the subjects of the enemy as
hostage.
Mr. Morgenthau reported, however.
that he was making rapid progress IN
arriving at an understanding with the
Ottoman officials regarding the de-
parture OF British and French subjects
and that he had already secured the
release of several Englishmen who had
been imprisoned. He said nisunder-
standings in the question Of detained
British and French subjects were daily
being removed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-11
THE KOENIHSBURG
BOTTLED IN PORT
Pursued by the Australian
Cruiser Sydney, German
Destroyer of British Ship
ping Was Run Ashore and
Practically Her Entire
Crew Are Prisoners.
By Assoc1ATEp PREss.

London, Nov 1o.-The British navy
got into the war picture today with
two successes-the destruction of the
German cruiser Enden in the eastern
waters of the Indian ocean, and the
bottling UP of the Koenigsburg, con-
sidered her sister ship, in the western
extremity of the same sea.
These two raiders, especially the
Emden, have many successes to their
credit and their skill in evading the
net thrown out for them has been a
matter Of cf1agrin to British sea1nen
The Enden's end came in battle as
1efitted her record throughout recent
history for. according to all accounts,
even those of her victims, she Played
a clean game strictly isr accordance
VIII tie fccogafzed rule of naval var
fare.
After a sharp action off Cocos Is
land with the Australian cruiser sgd
ney, the German ship, with heavy
casualties, was beached. abIaze. The
German cruiser Koenigsberg met a
less glorious fate as she was bottled
up in such a position that she must
either be captured or surrendered,
though in either case she probably
will be nothing but a useless hulk.
CHATHAM GETS OTHER ONE.
The cruiser Chatham which ran
down the Koenigsberg in the river op-
posite the Island Of Malta German
East Africa is a sister ship of the
Sydney which closed the career Of the
Emden.
Both the Emden and the Koenigs-
berg have the destruction Of warships
to their credit as well as the sinking
of many merchant ships. The Emden
sank the Russian cruiser Jemtchug
and French torpedo boat destroyer
off Penang while the Koenigsberg' s
gun made hulk of the British light
cruiser Pegasus at Zanzibar In the
middle of September.
With the exception OF Admiral
Specs squadron in the Pacific, all the
oceans are now believed to be free of
German cruisers, and the British ad
miralty has already informed the
country that adequatS measures have
been taken to deal with the victors OF
the recent battle off the Chilean coast.
There were exciting scenes at Lloyds
ana at the Baltic shipping agency
when news of the end Of the daring
commercial raiders was made known.
Shipping to far eastern waters had
oeen seriously disorganized owing TO
their presence.
The only points on which today Is
French and German official statements
agree regarding the land operations
are that the successive defeats have
in no way dissuaded the German com
manders from continuing their attempt
to push their way to the coast, and
that the allied barrier breasting them
from the North sea into German ter
ritory over the Alsatfau border re-
mains unbroken.
The admiralty statement, which an
nounces the destruction Of the Emden
in the Indian ocean and the bottling
up of the Koentgsberg on the east
coast of Africa reads as follows:
After whereabouts OF Koenigsberg
had indicated by the attack on the
Pegasus on the 18th of September a
concentration of fast cruisers, was ar
ranged by the admiralty in east Af-
rican waters and thorough and pro-
l6nged search by these vessels in com
bination was made"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-11
Validity Clause
Attacked Before
Customs Court
BY ASSOCIATES PRESS.

washington, Nov. 10.-Argunents
begun today before the Customs
Court in the appeal of importers and
the government to determine the va
ndty OF the clause OF the Underwood
simmons tarin act which gives five
per cent discount on goods imported
in American bottoms.
The board Of general appraisers, the
court of first resort in customs cases,
decided several months ago that the
discount must be given In all cases II
given at all because of the favored
nation clause in treaties between the
United States and reading maritime
nations. Since the Interpretation Of
treaties is involved, 1t Is probable that
no matter how the customs court de-
cades an attempt will be made 70 take
the case to the supreme court.
Former Attorney General Mickey
nolds, now on the supreme court bench
hald. in an opinion. sent to the secre-
tarv of the treasury. that the discount
clause was imperative because it vto-
lated treaties. In view of this opin-
ion. no. actual discount has been
allowed pending court decision.
Odicials in washington were par
ticularly interested TO-DAY in the case
because OF the falling eff in customs
reyenuaS undeg war con Ata0nA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-11
BIDS NEW TORPEDO
BOAT DESTROYERS
az ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington. Nov. 1o.-Bids for new
torpedo boat destroyers opened today
at the navy department showed the
Fore River shipbuiIding Company. OF
Quincy, Mass. the lowest bidder for
two of the craft at s7s5, 900 each.
William Cramp & Co.. Of Phila-
delphia, bid for three boats at sS2b.coo
each, and the Bath Iron Works bid for
three at $3.50. 500 each. SIX vessels are
to be built.
Other bidders were the Seattle Con-
struction and Drydoclx Company for
two boats at $S6o.000: the Newport
News Shipbuilding Company for two
boats at $S75.00o each and the Union
Iron Works at san Francisco two boats
at $sgQsooo @AchA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-11
ALL THE NEWS APPEARS
TO HAVE BEEN SHUT OFF

London, Nov. 1o.-The fog which
during the past few days has ham,
Dered military operations along the
Aisne seems to have blotted out also.
50 far as the receipt Of news is con-
,eTned, the entire zone of continental
Sighting. The direction In which Cor
man reinforcements are being moved
whether to the east or the west con-
dnues to be a prolific source Of dis
cussion which is not likely to be set
Ted until the full extent Of the Rus
dan operations along the German hcr
der Is known. The phenomenal speed
f the Russian advance excites tho
Ivonder and admiration of British OBJ
servers, some OF whom believe t1at
- -,,h~Je operation must be a gi-
Avalry raid as they are sure
infantry and artillery could
love so fast as the reports
London indicate over the In
roads Of Russian Poland
rad reports lively fighting in
casus while frcm both Vienna
h have come dispatches set
II tn the resumption of activities
70 river Danube and the river
Both sides claim Successes
" neither Indicates any decisive
III In Western Belgium patrols of
es are reported to have pene.
nto the region of Ostend- This
II correct. would indicate that
mans have abandoned all at
to proceed along the coast and
ay concentrating their attacks
les. which is said to have been
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-11
CONTINUED CALLS HAVE
ALL BEEN UNANSWERED

Washington, Nov 10.-By wires IS
and over the congested cables the navy
department continued to call today for
report from the armored cruiser
North Carolina in the Mediterranean
regarding the reported landing Of
American bluejackets at Beirut for
protection of Americans Messages
were also going out to the. cruiser
Tennessee in nearby waters.
The difficulties of communicating
with the ships make a reply uncer-
tain Both the ships, however. have
Turkish pilots aboard. who are fa-
miliar with the mine fields In those
localities and navy department off,
cials expected today the commanders
would get into the zone of co1nmuni-
cation soon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-11
REPORTED cARRANZA NOW
WILLING TO STEP DOWN

Ell Paso, Nov. 1o.-A telegram from
the Aguas Calientes today said a com
mission headed by General obregon
had informed the convention that Can :
rama was disposed to turn over the
government to Provisional President
Gutierrez as soon as he and his cabi-
net could assume control. Carranza
previously had asserted he would not
accept the conventions action in de-
posing him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-11
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Mexico City, Nov. 10-Generals c ,r-i-
manding fifty thousand men in this
vicinity were relieved OF their coI.l-
mands today by Carranza because
they had refused to nullify their ac-
ton in signing an agreement to obey
the Aguas Calientes convention
1t is reported here that Villas adj
vance guard of fifteen thousand men
is marching south on the way to the
capital. which it IS said TO have oeen
ordered to take in the name of Guti r.
req. General Pablo Gonzalez, loyal to
Carranza, is between Villa and the
capital with forty thousand men
around Queretaro city. A clash is ex-
pected there.
ACCED DIES TO ALL
DEMANDS OF UNITED STATES
Vera Cruz, Nov. 1e.-Carranza has
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-11
TURKISH COMMANDER
MAKES ANNOUNCEMENT

washington, Nov 10--Fae COM
mander OF the Turkish forces at Bel
rut, in a formal note addressed to the
American consul general and intended
for the British and French govs-'n-
ments, declares that for every Mussul-
man killed in the bomhardment of
any open and unfortifled port, three
British or German subjects win ne
immediately executed.
The Turkish note says moreover that
the commander declined to take tbs
responsibility for any uprising against
Christians which might ensue from
such q bounbardment,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-11
". Y. Exchange
Is Expected to
Open MFeu Days
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Nov. 10.-The re-opeuinB
Of the New York cotton exchange for
general trading within the next few
days was forecasted today BY the an
nouncement Of the incorporation n
the Cotton Trading Corporation 30
take over December contracts at nine
cents per pound.
Although the date for the re-opsntng
is not officially announced a promi-
nent exchange official saiG there WAS
no reason why business should not
begin by the first Of next week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-11
SPECTACULAR CAREER
OF FLEET GERMAN CRUISER

The Emden has contributed TO the
history of the war one of its most
remarkable chapters. For sheer au-
dacity and skill it has few parallels
certainly none since the Alabama, the
famous old Confederate warship. was
roaming the seas. Twenty-Five ships,
mostly British, have been sunk, and
one has been capaured by the Ger
man cruiser.
Since early in August the Emden
has oeen at work Most Of the time
she was preying on British shipping
in the Indian ocean, but late last
month she suddenly appeared at Pc
nang on Malacca Straits. 1t was here
[(1...,,,,ad - pa~o g,br..N
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-11
TIE FOR MAYOR
IN MARIANNA
CITY PRIMARY
JOHN M. CALHOUN AND JOHN
MILTON, JR., EACH RECEIVES t54
VOTES FOR OFFICE.
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.

Mariana, Nov. 10.--A hot city pri-
mary election occurred here today.
John M. Calhoun and John Milton, Jr.s
tied for mayor with 154 votes each.
r. J.. Bird defeated s. r. Irwin for
clerk and B. II. Dickson won over
w. A. McAnulty for marshal. T.. NJ.
Golson, r. l.. Moore, J. Q. Davis. 5r.,
and J. L. Carroll were elected 20 the
council.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-11
suICTY OF ESPIONAGE A
GERMAN IS ORDERED SHOT

London. Nov. 1o.--It IS ohicially an
bounced that Carl Hans Lody, alias
Charles Inglis. was found guilty by
court martial OF espionage November
2 and has been shot. When arrested
Lody claimed to be an American. but
later confessed he was a German. Tie
had lived in New York and Omaha
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-11
GERMAN ATTACKS
CONTINUE WITH
MUCH VIOLENCE
ITDELY DIVERGENT CLAIMS ARE MADE BY
THE CONTENDERy REGARDING THE
SITUATION IN VEST FLANDERS
ERMANs THREATEN TO STOP THE
SHIPMENT OF FOOD TO BELGIANS

Az THAT UNLESS THEY RETURN TO THEIR
NORMAL OCCUPATIONS RELIEF BEING CIV
EN- BY THE E/UNITED STATES WILL BE
STOPPED -lBELGIANS SAY THEY CANNOT
AS THE GERMANS HAVE LEFT THEM MOTH
ING WITH WHICH TO WORK.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-11
HEAVY cANNoNADINe
is HEARD NEAR CHILL

Lima, Peru, Nov. 10.-Heavy can
nonading was heard at sea yesterday
Off the Chilean seaport Of CoroneL
according to reports received here
from Chill.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-11

That the entrance of Turkey into
the European war game will result in
changing the map Of southeastern Eu-
rope there can be no doubt. If the
allies are beaten, Turkey will get back
part Of the territory which she lost
In the Balkan war. If the allies are
victorious. Turkey probably viii be
driven entirely from Europe, the Bal
kan states getting slices OF European
a Russian port The accompanying
map shows that part of the world
which has been brought into the spot
light as a result of Turkeys war dec
laration.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-11
REPORTED The NORTH
CAROLINA BLOWN UP
CARRANZA RELIEVES
MANY GENERALS OF
THEIR COMMANDS

acceded to all demands of the United
States government in connection with
the American evacuation of Vera Cruz,
according to private advtces received
here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-11

E.,.srdsy's Temperatures;
ssir Wednesd ay and
ibursday'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-11

(contlnued on Pase Three.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-11

Is tire Natural Gulf Gatew;
Great South American Ira
near future.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-05

the plan OF the government. to sell the
two vessels, Senator Lodge today in
formed the senate that the vessels
were $4,000 tons each, while the latest
battleships were Of 10000 tons.
A clause was inserted to authorize
the. secretary of the navy to appoint
annually Is enlisted men not over 20
years old to the naval academy, A
similar provision in, the measure ah
it passed the house had been elimin.
ated by the naval committee.
f Another committee amendment to
authorize special committee conf
sisting UaH number or -tife- houge and
senate naval committees respectively
and naval offtcer.; to report On the
location and COST Of an ;Rrmor plant
s. bsiis us ys 81 senate ad-
journed. 7i.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-05
) u .
OTHER TOWNS READY
FOR ELKS MEETING
GREENvILLE LODGE ELECT
ED DELEGATES
SstAftfss ~
CARY is ~EIONORED
Several Towns Are Said To Be
Preparing For Fight On Get
ting Next Convention
CARY is ~HONORED
(From Thursdays Daily1

NrHO lAuESuay q DAtIyJ..
Almost all tho towns in South Caro-
lima boasting of lodge OF Elks have
completed their preparations for
sending large delegations to Ander-
son on June 17-18 for the two days
OF the state association. Of the order.
At the last meeting Of the Greenville
lodge delegates were elected to make
the trip here and In addition to the
delegates 1t is believed that Green
Vile will send about 400 members,
A special train over the g. 8. & A.
railroad has been secured by the
Greenville lodge for it's members.
The following delegatesh from
who will attend the meetin &: w c.
| ledge. j.. e. Daniel, j. H. Caughman,
L. n, Gray Henry Bowers, &c. Fer
| guson. I. NJ. Hair, p. r. Hayne. c.. p.
Baiienger;, w. w, Beacham. r. s.
hiauldin, j.. B. MarchaIl, L. H. Cary,
P..A' a. Bonhan, y AlfArnates.. L, r.
Hillhpuse, C. H. HAtes. Riley Rowley
II. b.. Bates G. @. Eramlett. H. p,
l Hammett, D. A. Bottom, W. A. Briggs
J., r, Slattery, F. X. Hcnrs ]. G. Ian
drum. j. g, Carlisle. J. F.. Martin, L.
Ia Mauldin. C. F. I.agerbolfn. Grady
Foster ;andt Hi H Harris, -.
The Irogrsm aB published. indicates
a most royal reception fcy all who
attend and the Bills Of Anderson as-
sure all visiting Esks that they will
endesvor to give them q reception that
should be accorded visiting brother
And the Elks OF my Town" have their
various committees at work and
everything will soon be In readiness
for the convention as they expect. to
be In their new home Within a few
days ready for the recognition. aDf the
4 state association as their host, It has
been estimated there will be the larg-
es. attendance OF any c invention yei
held. Every Lodge In the state IS now
o member of tho association, and the
siute association now is nii ssuret
euccess.
Anderson ElkD and Elko all over the
state VIZ! be glad to learn that Louis
| H. Cary, grand exalted ruler, and dis
trict deputy for South Carolina. has
been honored by being appointed on
1.-THE staff OF George d. Locke. grand
esquire OF the B. P. o. Elks. The fol-
lowing from the Greenyiile Piedmont
of yesterday tells of the Mr.. Cary's
appointment: AS'+t.'
."The Elks throughout South Caro-
lima will be glad to learn OF the np-
pointment Of Mr.. L. H. Cary. on the
staff OF Mr. Geo. D. Locke, grand es-
quire OF the b p. .. Elks. to take
part In the parade OF the Grand Lodge
OF Elks which meets in Denver, Colo.
RADIO. in July. The appointment corlee
to Mr.. Cary fE recognition OF his Bplen-
j did work in South CarolihR as District
i Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-05

the nearest practicable route. In no
event shall he belong to q club Of an
other county, but township lines arc
not to be counted In this calculation.
You simply vote at your nearest pre-
cinct In your county. In towns and
cities you cannot vote outside the
ward In which you reside, unless one
or more wards are combined to form
club district. in which event you
can vote at the precinct OF such club
district. II you live outside OF a town
or city and in the same township
as such town or city, then sou can
vote at tho nearest town In such club
or city. II the town or city is u town
ship in itself then no outsider can
vote in such town. You must put
your name on the club rolls either In
your own handwriting or your own
mark. The club rolls will be iNrnish-
ed by the state committee. ',',N
HOnen Path. s.
Honea Path Is divided into two
club districts as follOws: Wards I
2, 3, 8, and SO much Of Ward 6 us lies
on the west of Harper street.
Chiqu0la Miilsf'
Ward and so much Of Ward as
lies on the east OF Harper street.
Bolton
The club district at Bolton is as
follows:
Bolton No. and 2--comprisc Wards
1.'2 and 8.
Bolton No. comprises wSrds 4
and 8.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-05
.FEMAL ND AIS 81
BURN OLD CHURCH

s;S,sTgs

Is Henley Erigiand, June SuffraEet.
!; teB to-day b,irnad THO hiStQf1G fHrf4ii
church OF st: MAJ gafg gsifa se; tEfee
miles from hoge; on Thames Ali
that gtenlains pf the Structure. hich
ff.wRs built fns 4 sS8s .a sppsti0n apf tire
tower and ttiS adfc1rq qh hed fWal lls. u. Elst
finsfdS the ruins etilemhn found A ham
( $nier and II heap OF Bufi firagette literRs
;sSso ;Ss Ss,I5sa sIsh s !. psEsssat
The only spfopcrty savAd was an nii+
cfantS SSeHistors;g fsfi III fessc chntcls 0rna.
anents Thss IS H;erE esrisfed 61 the yil
car; thes sReY.s HaSfi Isl Baat 81 who riisli-
cd tiir6ugf the 10 fKSS them X
u ThS church cont led Smany price
sless treasures inclnid ing some bells
tsp y, u 81 etted fn the