davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-27


visit to New York, and was carry
ing back $1,000 in subscriptions,
which, with a knowledge of the ma
tive methods. of exchange, she had
secreted in her baggage instead OF
forwarding through one Of the ex-
tOrtionate native banks.
At Jerusalem she had joined the
caravan, under the protection of the
Sheikh Abdullah, to insure her safe
arrival unmolested by desert nomads.
And now Damascus was only two
days journey, away, and the little
package reposed in the saddle-bags
among her other possessions.
Miss Bingham put out her hand to
assure herself of its presence there.
But it was not there. 1t had disap-
peared during the noontide halt
Her mind worked quickly. She re-
membered now that she had left the
baggage for couple of minutes to
speak to the sheikh. Somebody must
have suspected what it was she
guarded so carefully. The thief had
taken the money, and it was still in
his possession.
AS the sheikh rode slowly back
Miss Bingham beckoned him. The
old man came riding up on his mule.
Somebody has stolen $1,000 from
my bag" she said quietly.
Sheikh Abdullah looked at her be-
nignly 90 foolish woman, why did
you not entTust its care to me?" he
asked. Had it but known you had so
large a sum my head should have an
swered for its loss"
well, l guess it was foolish of
me-" answered Miss Bingham, ''but
anyway, one of your men has it, and
I'm going to get it back"
The sheikh stroked his beard re-
fiectively. Say nothing of this he
answered, land show no distress of
mind. Before we reach Damascus it
shall be restored to you"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-27
grandlm sic stnrn
furnace" Ofen
OOer ENmin=9ei5er?
Ganm oeBsn eie 5nm 6aOriIanien.
EGe g. s. 2Si6O StOpe Co.,
101-109 2isbt-Strnhc.
(SudS1S)
sIicramaIerei in eam6cnluIunien.

Snnbenfolonicn; Shrc6ergdrten,
6ous- unO 6omilieugGrten meroen in
ser 9}d6c fleiner mo groBcr Stdote
me6r mo mc6r ongelegt. Wlon iic6t
beinl %orii6criaGrcn al manden
5tdotcn ousgeoc6nte &lcin-@ortcn-
folouicu. IS entite6t oieic 9cpeguno
aus Dem 9ronge nod Der 9lotur uno
Dem Gcrlanoen, ii9 in Der gsatur aui-
5l6altcn unO 81 6etbdtigcn.
Oo6 balo fonlmen Die glusipiibie
ga no cinc gemiit6licbe @artenlallbe
gum Sommerouient6aIt, @emiiie6ectc
uno @ccrenitr6u1er, ab uno 8lt ein
0biibalm FIab bobelt Oa iollcn nod
S6iere bineiii: Siibner, Gnten @dnic,
Gou6en icrner &onin6cn ino Sic
gen, ab ltno 5u einmol Elm &ogcl inn
Bauer. Wlan 6offt, nit i6ncn nicbt
nur oos 2e6cn i'm @orten pe1iclool-
Ter 5ll MAIDEN, ionoern ou1 reic6li6
93uben aus ibnen 81 5ieben. @s per-
oen 0loiictbiere ongcibafit, Dicaeidbt
glci1 elm poar NaNen o0er cine reidj-
iidlc 3nbl Sc mc6r a0pfc, oelto
6iibiber oasSc6en, Oeito mebr 9lubcn.
gl6er no itnterbringen2 $50 Der
9lonm o6ne6in beengt 1T, miro MN
nod elm Groht6auer BON nenioen
QuoOrotlnctern 6laHe erribtet.
9lehts iuO iiufs, eng lmo rn5ped-
m6Big ais mo9liH, Der fir Die gtoHt
oOer iblehtcs g8etter llnteridlipf
6ieten oOer gar fir Oen @inter ais
@obltung Oienen ioll Gorin iiedt
man cine gon3e 3abl E6iere. SD
ia6 einen iol1en Sommerbom III
oenl audi iiir Gen g9inter Gin Itorfer
Stamm Sii6ner 5uriidbe6olten pir-
Sc, nit 10 groBen Sii6nern, 12 bis Is
flenen 2 @dnie unO mebrere Gnten.
Sn elmer iolA 5ulomnengepierNten
@eielli1aft entitebt INN Elm mirfli.
der aompf um's Goiein, Der Inn sen
6citcn Elob, Inn einen Stra9l Son-
nenihein, eine beiiere SiBgelegenbeit
nno Dor allcul INNS 6utter onsgefoA-
ten miro EaS ic6p6dere G6icr
miro pcriolgt bonn 8utterplot nit
idarfen Shno6elbie6en bertrieben
bon Ieinem 9fu5epIob ieOen 9lugcn-
blid Derjogt Gs giebt in ioI6er Sc
ieQi9oit DIT G6ierc, bic ben gon3en
Gag Dor i6ren 8erioIgern feline 9lit-
6e finOen. Sic magern 5uie6cnos
o6 uno MAIDEN einen er6orntilngs-
miiroigen Gin0rlld
Sum @cOeiben nil @efliigcl sSrci.
bcit uno @epegung, olio @eoingrn-
gen boben Die ibre notiirlidcu @e-
oiirfuiIc beirieoigen, nit cincm
@orte 9(uslauf. Sn eincm alein.
gortcn fam nit 9liidiidt ouf sic be-
nah6ortcn @1rten, ouf oie nit &C.
miile be6alten @eete 0ooon feline
9icoc ieiu. Qie eonoe Shaor 1T onf
cen cngcn 9folm an9ewieien. gSie
MIN Scr SuBbooen miro, mo cine
iol6e @cfliigelgeieaihoft Gag fir
Sag lGuit ouh icborrt, fam iid oer
foum borIteaeL Der oics niht ge-
lcbcn bat. Nei Negenmcttcr entitebt
cine Suppe bon Sdloum, IN Der Die
Gbierc potiben. @irO Souo unO
sllt6e olfgeitreut 10 iino iie bolo elm
oetreter, iuo oie llnratb beginnt BON
gicuenr. Gie idbonen 6eocrn Der
Noiicnbiibucr peridipinocn bolo, oic
Ebiere werocu rllppig lno l6nuiBig,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-27
0oB man liz nidt aern anlieDt.

UQb lllull ltt lllu)l BtLN ullllNDA.
g3mt, pie lte6t es nit Der Gerior-
ouno? Gerieuige, Ser ieiner 2icbba.
Dcrei Oos @eloopier oebrodt bat
oOer ser 6oift, ourH oie @rtr1ge Iei--
ncn ggirt6i6oitstii6 81 bcreideru,
lit Elm Son0merfcr, 6eiierer 9lrbeiter
ooer 6abrif6eamter, Elm &ouimaun
ODER mittlcrer @eamter Ger 9eruf
geitattet Oeuielbeu form onB lie oro-
nnuosm6Big OaS @efliigcl beriorgen.
81 Der Gegel fonnen iie Iib MIR
9(6en0s Inn oic 8biere fiimmern. Ga
blei6t Die gerpflegung Der 6rou.
God mie biel anoere 9erpili1tlingen
loiteu nuf einer SauSfraul 6olglic6
miro Die Sohe oen groBeren &inoern
iibertragen. 9lber uer fennt iic6t sic
befannte llnpiinftli6feit Der Sugcn02 2
$50 Iie Gomero0en oOer 9cfonnte
triiit, ldBt iie iid lieber 5un Spiel
oOer 5u llnge5ogen6citel perlcitcu;
Die 8erlorgung Der Sleingarteu6e-
pobner miro pergeiien oOcr aufS
dIlerfliidtiaite auSgeiiibrt.
gSie miro Dem @efliioel Dos Suffer
oargereidt. @eun man es in Elm
GefdB iNiittet, lit es nod qnnebn.
bar. 9l6er pie uniouber iiebt oieie5
@eidirr ans @ie oft miro oos 5ut.
fer auf ben oufeepeitbten ooer un-
iauberen 6uB6ooen, oireft III oeu
Wlorait geluorien. g8eaen Der lnre-
gelmdBigeu 6iitteumg ltiir5t lid oic
bungrige Sboor auf oos 6utter iino
tritt es in ben SAnus. @oiier 5i
rei6en, miro uergeiien ooer mon
gieBt eS in Elm e6enio uniouberes @e-
lHirr, tpic Oos 6uttergefdB wor.
@oier bolt man pobl gar ans ei-
mem noben Eiimpel po cs obeeiton-
ocn uno perunreinigt it,
Q9ic oft miro MN 0ns iSuttcr per,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-27

lInterri6ten Sic Iid iibcr n9Ilta".
gSobI orainirie Grlnoiiidc ie S13O. $40
nno $3.50 Saar oocr aeqcn SDre ciaenen ycs
bingnnqcn 9ln gSeiiWiuple Nbcnue. Nciuirs
9ioao @!eliriIbc Gents Sabreeo. TerIdnet
bei6reibcnoc @irinlare. Vita 2ano g., Eucr.
lea, Wo Ieent an Grt. Gel. Samiton 1S5.
(Suli11,1WiD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-27

gen. 9luf sen &l1bcn 0ieieS Clubs
mer0en Die 0clticben III Der nddlten
Q9o6c gcgen bic oultroliihc 0oOis.
@2onniAoit ipicIen. Den Ocuti6cn
Spiclern 1T ieoe @elcacn6cit sebotcu,
Dor ocm @cttfonpic ciirig 81 traiui-
rem. Die 9(uitrolier werOcn bcute
bier eruortet. 9lae 5pieIer perOen
I'M Glubbaldc auf Scuidlep Seigbts
mobncn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-27
GruitS6ein unO SreMtcr in Titts-
bmral.

EittSburg6, Eo., 2G. SSuIi.
Otto 6roits6eim uno Nscor 9rcuber,
sic bon Teuti1lano sur groberltng
OcS 1aoissBofalS 6criiber gefommen
fins. trofen 0eitern in Scpidlep, elmer
@oriiaot BON &iitsbur06, ein unO
muroen bon elmer Delegation oes
(. 9(aeg6enp GoAntrp Clubs enipfan.
Mlnd9r SSINr9l9r1
MACH FLETCHER'S
G a S IT O RIA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-27

abrci9t2 Die Sau6enfolonie lit bon
Der gSo9nlng in Der Hcgcl ipeit cut-
icrnt. Sci ih0ncm @etter mag man
0en langcn g8eg nod leiOlid gern
MAIDEN. g9ie lit cs bel ible1tcn
ggettcr oocr I'M @inter2 @cnn Oic
S6icrc bei giinitigcm @etter tdglib
5lpcilnol Sltter befommen f0nncn lie
5ufricoen iein. Sonit miro es auf
cinmalioc .Tutteraabe beihrGnft,
mcnn cs All manden Sagen nidt 9auj
pcrgclicn miro. SIM @ilter, no reid,
lid lnO otter gciiittert perOen Ioa
qeI6iebt es meiit nur einmal. User
ma6t oa in S6nee oiid] Den bei1mcr.
lidcn @cg germ Gie leidtge6autc
g8interuobnlmg miro ben 6il6nern
sum @croerben. 9ei itrcnger adlte
crfricrcn i6nen oic &dnmc. 0os lit
nit groBeu S9mer5en Der6nnoen.
llnter Der luiregelmdBi9en @erior-
glnq Iciocn Die &anin6en itno Die
3iegen cbenio pie oos @eiliieel, oes-
glci6eu inter Der llniau6erfeit oes
Staacs ino Der 5iitteroeidBe.
S9elm Iorgionc Gbierpileee E6ier.
idub 1T, 70 lit gernabIdiiiouno Der
Sbierc, lluiauberfeit unO llnoronmg
arge G6icrqn1Ierei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-27
g gorltcIIuno. O a.

SEER Mlt due 2emeSodr ina9t eint
.lcinc @eIfJditstcile nod guOdpeit. Gr
lcnmlt III Elm Hcitduront IS lit Naes.
6eiebt. glur an eineAi lid, an oem
ifon Elm 0err iibt, iis NOD Gin Stubl
frci. Soerr QGH ge6t bin anb ltcllt lib
por: ,3eltottcn Sic, msin y2ame III
QlA.~
,.Wleiner 1T dlter," iagte Der SEER,
obnc BON icinen Seller ailfaujebn,I
nib tcibe QIbum."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-27

.Eoltrr, K, ci>c IN Salofl9ii9tct.
ii, tam ridt idlanfen, lrv:;R has &c,
gn9iic r.rlliid IN, aie 3um Nciipiei
nc Nahe I'M Glucicn."
Dies 9Iu per miro Icine gGirfung
icft perfcheu4 cHtqcQnete 6cr glr5t
mocm cr i'm cin Me3cpt iibsrreidtc.
~'ouu ioA 'h'S einnc6mcn 0of-
tar2"
~Gic ipIlen c3 riAt cinnc6men. Sic
oeten e rcr &cbe in Elm ipcnig WlilM."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-27
6 5iefe R inDerl

3 2 4 c * Il D et
0lutttr (iifcllouuig): nsfrit, babe
i@ Ttt nictt 9ciagt, Du Nariit nidt
ipreae2 reln ic6 re0e?~
Sylibden: nNter. N|amo, gu IGBt
mid bod uicbt me6r auibleiben, tpenl
Nu fthon 81 @ett ae0an0en biit."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-27

=. Eaiic 5nr 0lciic iu's gluSlam6 6ciOrgt
y. " Jlainc, gir. 413, Baltimore Str,
"aVe @nitunI 0uuic 9lUc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-27
8n OcrFanfcm.
am uerIamicm:

3H Ucrlnufcn:
3iuci ncne NecrogunQ5pl1be i'm ,9ouoon
Bari 6rlc0bpic" $50 Nd65nlrdacn Nr. 20J,
HUnbOn'gluemc, Smingtun. (SuIi26 2D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-27

rGj,Ifcru baEc Id in eincm IpiritiIti=
iuan 8creiH cinen 2p@ri;dcp tcigc-
To6nt.~
~@us II rod our nidds, i'd fosc
rulih cinsu aefcGcn Der nit einer
'anscn Giuidtung Geriitt iiil~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-27
ScrIanot- grancn nnO alaOdem.

0crlnn1t
Bum t. 9luNnit cine Nin0erWdrierln etlier
Nlole iir Ainor iibcr Sabre alt. Jeierens
3en criofoerlN. Qobn $21 pro Oona glorels
Ire 9lre. 0cu. ". Goblin, Gllriogc y. O.,
Nlar1lano. (Snli2G 2S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-27
GtcIIcuseimdJe.
8M Oertanfen:

IYn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
- &irninn glucrue, 0iili6 bon Der Eimlieo
8iodb Pcqucni cinncrl6tcicS 3au5 Veii'
Sinincr. Naos. epeiic. nno @mpiangs5imner,
Aiicbc, Yarlor, etc Snmpibei6unq. G0niens
nno SblisNdumc. Gjrnnbniid 1875 bc 1873
giQenfbiimer sic ctoai bcrId6t gSeicrcS bon
aarI ". Wl eMolt, 3OG st. saul -strahe.
(1ulif4-2D
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-01
TRUCKERS AND
FARMERS MEET
HERESATURDAY
MASS MEETING WILL BE HELD IN
CITY HALL TOMORROW OF
BUSINESS MEN.

A mass meeting of truckers. farmers
and business men will be held in the
city hall tomorrow at Il o'clock, and
it is expected there will be a big at
tendance, owing to the Importance of
the matters to be discussed. The fol-
lowing letter has been sent out by the
Escambia County Crop Improvement
Association:
Pensacola, Fla, April 81, 1914.
Dear Sir. At the suggestion of
some of our friends of Bellview and
Myrtle Grove, and in the interest gen
orally of improved market, farming
and truck growing conditions in our
county. a mass or get-together meeting
of farmers, truck growers and bust
ness men is called to meet in the city
hall, this city, Saturday, May End. at
II a. m.
The objects of the meeting. are the
discussion of subjects of interest to
the city and county, how the business
men Of the city can help the farmers
and also how the farmers can help
the business men of Pensacola.
Each one attending is invited to
suggest a subject for consideration,
and we hope to have a rousing, good,
well attended meeting.
I'VE are satisfied that If We can all
get together in a good family talk we
will be able to improve matters all
around.
IAN election of officers will also be
held at that time of the EsCambia
County Crop Improvement Association,
as we'll as a report Of work done dur
ing the past year, and what it wishes
to accomplish III the future
IF you are interested in improved
markets, or improved crops and condi-
tons, we will expect you.
&c. F. EEK,
President.
81. F. PHILLIPS.
Secretary.
IS. w. HIATT,
agricultural Advisor and L.
s. Demonstration Agent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-01
NO BoMBARDMENT OF
PORT OF MANZANILLO

Washington, April 3o.--The report
from Mexico City that the port Of
Manzsniuo on the Pacific coast had
been bonn harded by an American war
ship was denied at the White House
today. Investigation disclosed that q
Conaag ration, said to have been Of
incerdiary origin had occurred there
but American forces had nothing to do
with ii.
The White House communicated
with Secretary of the Navy Daniels
early IN the day with relation to the
Man1enillo report and also the dis
patches that American marines had
landed at Salina Cruz. Admiral How
ard, commander of the American naval
forces on the Pacific coast. replying
to inquiries from the secretary Of the
navy. told of the conhagration at Man
Zanillo and also denied that Amert-
can marines had landed at Salina Cruz
Referring to the ManZanlllo report,
Rear Admiral Howard says:
"Unfounded. There was an incen-
diary fire at Manzanillo. We were not
even there.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-01
All Honor To Our
Two Heroes.

Times that try mems souls always
make heroes.
Today, in the spirit Of reverence
and Of admiration, The Journal would
pay its tribute to the bravery OF two
men, well known in this city, who
have helped to make history. Both
were Southern men, and both are he
roes.
One has written his name on the
records of his country, and died for
that country's honor. The other risk
ed his life for his flag and gave to
his government valuable information
OF its foes.
The one died in discharge of his
duty. The other was spared to serve
his country again.
In the death of Esau Frochlichstein,
killed at Vera Cruz, the country lost
young man who was highly thought
OF in Pensacola. where he had many
relatives and friends.
His letters to his family give evil
dence of a prescience of his coming
death, and show a brave spirit:
Don't worry about me for I am a
man and am willing to die a man." =
Brave words to those who loved him,
and worthy OF a soldier.
Secretary Daniels expressed the
highest admiration of the pluck and
gallantry" of the young naval avia-
tor, Lieut.. Jack Towers, who made his
daring flight in order to survey the
territory about Vera Cruz.
Persacolians know that it takes a
man to make these flights. Here day
after day 1t. Towers faced death, as
truly serving his country in time of
peace as in time Of war.
The Mexicans are accredited with
having some of the most modern fly
ing machines and the most expert of
aviators. and so when Lieut.. Towers
made his flight over Vera Cruz, he
faced death a thousandfold.
Large have these two men written
their names in the annals of their
country. There is wonderful appeal
I'm their heroic deeds-deeds that are
but the every day movements OF SOL
der
They were discharging their duty.
That was all. Had they done less they
would have been less than men. More
they could not do, for a man can dc
no more can rise no higher than to
offer his life for his country's honor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-01
us. IS WARNED
AGAINST VILLA
IN NEGOTIATING
RETURNING AMERICAN SAYS
THAT REBEL LEADER is A BAN
DIT, AND THIS COUNTRY
SHOULD BE CAREFUL IN DEAL
ING WITH HIM.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Philadelphia, April 30-Three Amer
leans, r.. d. Paxton, his nephew, r. H.
Paxton, of Kansas City, and E E. Nor
gan, of Houston, Tex, arrived here last
night or board the steamship Ken
tuczian from Puerto Mexico. The Pax
tons are managers of a large coffee
plantation on the isthmus Of Tehuante-
pee and Morgan is manager Of a cat
tie range at Oaxaca. They had not
heard of the difficulty between the
United States and Mexico, until they
arrived at Puerto Mexico. There the
American consul advised them to leave
the country as soon as possible and
they boarded the Kentucl<isn because
the line to Galveston had been with
drawn.
All three men declared that Cen
eral Huerta is being supported by all
classes in the section of Mexico in
which they live. They denounced the
rebel leader, General Villa, as a ban
dit. While Huerta may not be the
man to govern Mexico" said r. D.
Paxton, 1.-The United States should be
very careful in it's negotiations with
Villa" -.-+
The Kentuckian sailed from Puerto
Mexico week ago. two days ahead
of time, because of the threatening
condition of affairs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-01
BATTLE At VERA
CRUZ RELATED
BY ONE Of MEN
JAKE STONE RECEIVES A LET
TER FROM ONE OF THE BOYS
ABOARD THE BATTLEsHIP MIS-
SISSlPPI IN THAT HARBOR.

Jake stone has received letter
from Robert o. Reynolds, one of the
me naboard the battleship MISSISSIPPI
pi, telling of the battle at Vera Cruz.
It was written last Saturday and is
as follows:
Dear friend jake
we are baking in the sun in Vera
Cruz harbor. Everyone is full of bust
ness and ready for anything that
comes along There was fighting
ashore last night and four blueiackets
went down for the count and twenty
were wounded.
I'VE are landing our marines now
and they go into action right off the
reel They are going to take the wa
terworks and it's going TO be a tough
Job. All the Mexican soldiers that are
here are in and around the waters
works and I think our marines will
have a tough time of it.
We launched an aeroplane No. ca.
this morning and she went a good
ways into the interior. All of the peo-
pie ashore came out of their hiding
places to have a. look.
IT made a trip today to the custom
house and railroad terminals and lay
there from a. m. to a. m, Our ma
rines and b1ueaekets are guarding
everything here.
"A big German ship has been seized
by our ships and she is laying at the
dock now with a guard aboard. There
are 900 rifles and a million rounds
of ammunition aboard her. I think
it will be confiscated.
well. Jake. I don't know how long
we will he here. Huerta has given us
twenty eight hours TO get our Ships
out of the harbor. He must be nutty.
Ell? The Alabama Florida, Utah,
South Carolina. Michigan, Minnesota,
Vermont. Chester, Kansas, Paducah,
New Hampshire, Prairie and Hancock
are here
II guess I will have to stop now as
we are as busy as can be and 1t IS
hot as hades down here
Your friend.
"ROB'T Q. REYNOLDS,
~ s s Mississippi.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-01

struction Company of Pittsburg, To-
Gated at Macincoso, state OF Oaxacs,
who completed their journey from AL
vaTado in a fishing schooner.
Consul Canada further reported that
a number of Americans are making
safe progress out Of the country. The
son of Ralph Smith of Jacksonville,
he said, has arrived at Vera Cruz and
is said to have left for the United
States.
Consul General BuckIin, at Guate-
mala was today instructed by the state
department to furnish food, transpor-
tation across the country and ship
passage to New Orleans for $50 Amer
lean refugees now on their way TO
San Jose, Guatemala, from Salina
Cruz, on the Mexican Pacific coast.
Consul Canada advises that Buster
Wilson, who was taken off charge
O'Shaughnessy's train at La Villa and
sent back, is reported safe in Mexico
City.
The consular district of Durango
has been canvassed by Consul Hamm
for Americans and he reported there
are fifty in Durango, II in Torreon and
is others scattered. Ninety-one Am
orleans, comprising the entire Nor
mon colony at Bavispo have arrived
safely at Douglas, Ariz., Consul Sim
p1ch at Nogales reported.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-01
Mr.. Felkel Secures
The Pensacola News.

The purchase of the Pensacola News
at bankrupt sale yesterday by H. A.
Felkel will, The Journal hopes, end
the troubles Of that paper and mark
the beginning OF a new era of pros
perity for it.
The consideration was $4,000. fig
ure that Is so remarkably low that the
purchaser should have no difficulty in
realizing handsomely on his invest
ment. In fact the News can and no
doubt will, be built up into a very
valuable and profitable business.
Mr.. Felkel T. was for several years
editor and part owner of the Pensacola
News and he is thoroughly familiar
with local conditions. He has The
Journals best wishes for success and
we believe as well that he will sue
coed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-01
DIAz AND GEN. REYES
EXCHANGE COMPLIMENT

Paris, April SO.-Porfrio Diaz. for
mer president of Mexico, has sent an
answer to General Rafael Reyes con-
corning the latter's recent effort to
compose the Mexican difficulty Ger
eCal Diaz says he is profoundly
touched by the generous impulse of
your noble heart IN favor of the cause
Of Mexico and I am grateful for your
fia ttering, although EuElerited, appre-
citation Of me personally. I hope to
see YOU in a few DAYS"
General Reyes, former president Of
the republic Of Colombia. four days
ago addressed a despatch to President
Wilson and tho Mexican leaders Car
rama and Villa. suggesting that re-
course be had TO Porf1rio Diaz for a
solution of the present crisis. General
Diaz Is at Monte Carlo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-01
MAYOR GOES TO
NETWORK TODAY
WILL CONFER WITH cITYS LE-.
GAL PERSONALITIES IN THE
METROPOLIS ON THE MATTER
OF RECENT BOND ISSUE.

Taking advantage Of his visit to the
capital. Mayor Grecnhut viii go over
TO New York this morning. to remain
for Il couple Of days IN a conference
with the City's legal representa- tiyes
on the recent dock and belt line bond
issue. There is no hitch in the matter
Of bonds i'll the least, but Mayoa,
Greenhut Informed Acting Mayor Pou
that he would spend Friday and a part
of Saturday in New York. and would
call upon the firm of Clay, Dillon &
Thompson while in that city. He in
tends to leave New York either late
SATURDAY afternoon or early sunday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-01
HOPEFUL SIGNS FOR
AN EARLY SETTLEMENT

Washington. April 20-One of the
hopeful signs in the Mexican situa-
ton were instructions issued today by
the state department to certain con-
suls in Mexican cities. The instruC-
tons authorized the Consuls to return
to their posts and resume their Off
cial duties in their personal discre-
ton"
The American consuls were ordered
out of Mexico and the affairs of this
government turned over to the repre-
sentatives of Brazil and France shortly
after the seizure Of Vera Cruz.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-01
EAST
HILL BAPTIST
LARGE CONGREGATIONS ARE
NIGHTLY ATTENDING SERIES
OF MEETINGS WHICH ARE BE-
ING HELD IN OPEN AIR.

Large congregations are attending
the revival meetings, which are being
held in the open air at the East Hill
Baptist church, and the disCours es
being delivered ny Elder Wallace, who
has been in charge since the Big meeS-
ings have started, are causing a lot
Of interest. While the meetings are
under the auspices Of the East Hin
Baptist church. the general public is
invited. and all are assured of hearing
wonderfully intelligent sermons each
evening. The meetings are being held
in the open air, and seats have been
provided to accommodate a. large UNI
Der. Services each evening at 7:30
O'Clock. The church is located at the
intersection Of Gadsden street and
Fourteenth avenue Leave the East
Hill cars at Fourteenth avenue and
walk one block north.