davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-10

Have $40 Aerss-In Marshall county.
Mimi. four miles from town, fair Get
OF buildings on each quarter. . good
stock and dairy farm. SIS per aero.
Terms $500 cash. balance on crop pay
ments or Other terms to suit purchaser.
Interest, per cent. J. A. Hall. $40
Markley avenue. South Thief River
Falls, MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-10

or seven room house. Address, Lock
Box 239 Hest references.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-10

culenta tablets. H!lcrest exterminator.
Petaluma incubators. Send for cir
culars quick. C. c. Lounsberry. Mar
shalltown. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-10

Wantod-Men to learn the barber
trade. BY our method you are prepared
for position in few weeks. Many Jobs
waiting. Tools given. Wages while
learning. Write at once. Moler Barber
ColIepe Chicago, Ill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

."mp'"'e., pu' ~ place. iAey ar" aNcG
uttmtu, pc,dD~r SJ.h ,un>iueI It.unS,
sometimes possible ia IN" "f war.
Wulid here work. danger 10 "gr own
II up.
Il order. consequently, that during
,n, entire military operations TIN"
greatest severity, the greatest hardness
ana suspicion he applied to the entire
population.
TO begin. I w.l not suffer ma, any
person whatsoever IN possession "f an
arm but not in uniform. whether found
in groups oy Soia,ed. shall ZEE made
prisoner. all such should be Executed
at once.
Vet the Nustrians are perfectly
aware that all Scrvian soldiers ii ;hc
third ban corresponding 10 the swiss
I1udsturm from thirly-s!A to MY
years. and called out 10 defend he
near,h, wear their civilian peasant
clothes having no others The order
also makes no distinction between inca
and women. I, continues.
ANY soldier OF ours found guilty of
cemoncy will be punished with severe't
penalties
Here follow instructions for the oc-
cupatlon of towns and Villages
In passing through village;
III time he snort ana II the troops
are only passing through you Will pen
citrate rapidly, hayonet fixed, prepared
10 fire I'm every case take hostages
Immediately priests. yaobIs, school
masters and w'llthicr yitzcnSl. Quit
ting tho town Won vii carry them with
YOU until Won are hNe mil'S out ahd
YOU VIII k''l Nom W'h"n' mercy "
single Sh"' Is urea rom 'n' '""" VI
village
N"thN inc population once !" -N
up dH ine'r arms ana '""' P''N"'>'
non VIII h' ih'u'. ',N''H "'
VINO" an arm - ''"'" '""''
SVoN'"' n'' '""H'," U.s. d" "'''
- NOT 'pe''"'u' ""' - WI =" NV -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
AZ

w "'"" I'D of oar ,g r@" 2, l,' ara ma
mlsfurtuH war should break
OUT Is leaders, would apply 40 "a ga
The beautiful inventions ana humar"
,Iws created sine, 1871 hy genie bull
lets which traverse the body ,'eln'v Icy
their very -w.f'nesS. III, her disabling
than killing: Red Cross Surveillance
and mitigation. cultured officers, keep
ing their men N hand: protection of
historic a. architecture. arr ami science;
Stric, respect Of private property. and
al he stipulatious of n" II que.
Mas II has com" - uptliGp The
more IA. "kultur the more the crI-
city War. as have been able To- see
it with my eyes was never 50 nhu-
mare; and, mosi extra ordinary, the
wick dest adversaries are those who
in time Of peace pose most as ltul-
turtgager.
Austria III uugary is wag!nG aesins;
little Sorv!a a war OF EXTERN ton Of
people Everything | see proves IT,;
orders 20 kin civilians, the burning Of
villages. explosive bullets. lombard
mcnt OF open towns bonn ,ardment with
Grapeshot, | have had proofs Of AL
this o. the spot. ny my eyes and by
documents.
have already described the eNplo-
siVc bullets, whose cartridge shells hed~
the double eagle and stamp OF the Cow
crnmcnt munitions factory - Wcu,rs-
dorf, near Vienna They arc called
EnschusSpatroncn,' and were IN
known before the W1r The bullets
contain "a charge of powder, capsule oC
illuminate and q pointed decorator cv-
actly as for elephant shooting Thcy
are supposed 10 he used To- r"ctirv ihe
range, because thu bullet when st!ik-
( NIX an Object cNplodos and IN ,lics
smoke. which permits the shooter ia
see The point he has hit il Ne has .
good ic'esrop \ single armV sur
goon IN Nalicvo has III frightful
wounds from these range finders dy-
( inc on his hands
/ To-day I send Won extracts from a
li,tlr circular or folder distributed a
! the Austru-IiungarlAn troops hN Their
Off 'ers. The original document is be-
fore me; I translate from II tcXmllly
| The folder has seven uarcs of printed
text, ana tho following heading: "K II
X. kurpkommando Instructions 70,
Conduct Toward the Population OF
Servia."
They begin thus,
"The war lead. MS into y hostil,
country. inhabited hv = population an.
mated by fanatic hatred toward us
= lana where assassination - cousid
cred is was proved hy tho ,ataelrnph,
of Saraicvo u permissible act. oven -,
tho super ar classes, to hc cci'hraicd "a
a kind Of hcroism.
with respect to such Il population
all humanity and pity ~ heart ar,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
Austrian Soldiers Ordered to Show
Greatest Severity to SerVians

.r,, u.i,.u..d,, ,.r.ar tym, 80 In
-,u.l.. ulc'r. 1t 80 ar, Nt,u tie
-rrota,, ST, rri,, and utldr S.
Fuftl,'.
EVERY lhapilaut' ,-cN or ag, l.fj
uprup "ms VITA outside 80 o town or
vliia.c must n. cons .iarei tp nr a mem
hrr If a band a..a has rlC.tn his aims
somewhere or uth,r and " have NOT
him. Ia search .or. -u.n h.H.g icons.
All such ~ .s.i.,r.. II acr, il, lie slant
IS. .loih, of th,tr mentions. ~.oi.,J D,
Immediately executed
As the @reajtst severity. haIdness
auu susp.,.un" are ordered. such doubt
Of intentions is equivalent to an order
for tl, .,.<t,l.m nat .nn Of the entire peas
AM farm. porulntion. peaceful and
un9rm.d uutsfi. Of towns
! ,,u-l ,sJ ,t,ati,ns I'm, WI ,..r-
,,Ys, VIII vino ,,...um. IN n. f,ra am
,,. ,,,. ,,,,., -, ,., .otl,,
No.. ......,........., ..,.,....
w.
"'S' ..".' ".e"''' "'. '.S' 'l'' H''" ,'S'
''''' '""
As pendant the follow ,ng account OF
the doirss of the Gcrman cummandan,
when temporarily AT Ka.isc2, Just over
thc border was sent from its WarsaW
correspondent to the Lausanne Gn.ctte
"On entering Kaliscz the German
Cummaudaut sent to the City Treasurer
Sokolor' to hand over all moneys in hi,
pos session The city Treasurer re.
piled tina, he had sent the gold Il
Petrogrnd and according TO his oHlcia
instructions. had lust burned the paueI
money. on this Sokoloff was led TO IN,
public SQUARE and shot
"Tha, night the Kalsc2 public man.
rosted' us svmnathy for SCHOLAR,
family. and the mex morning the Ger
man Commandant posted the folowin,
proclamation:
Shots having been fired IN TIA,
night presumably, ~ our troops
notify the inhabitants Of kaI.,cz tina
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06


sine. tie var h,,an large patches %,
checks and hills Endorsed to Lond,,
bankers bv financial boii.rs or sweden
Denmark Holland. Portugal. ItaIv have.
b.on r,r,v,rl.J IA Iuud,,, for Ji.,,ur,
and collection indeed German, np-
uaars :, have l..o. having fn- f..,ds,,,ff.
Drawn frn,, .,,.,, r.ut,.,l ,.,,ntrl.. 81,
rbacks nrd bfus which s,.,np. t,.s,,
,,,,.. -fu, l..r, discounted b..,, i.,,. =,
,hts ,,,r.,. t.,, ,r,.. I,ri-t.t, ...,.. , t,u.t
inc r.,,l. t,va, ,,,,li'i,,,i,,p u.,,,l,l s,...,,
IA h,va ha., commenced s.,rctIy Ian.
L,c,r. ,t. ..,i.,.. al l,....,,,,,.. ..,,,,.. a..
le,rr ,r.,, ,h, ,.,,.,on.,. rr..s H..
a,p,rr ,.a ,,,n,r. ,.,rd 80, c.,,t,,r.d
Gor,,,,r, G,..r,I ts ., s,.,,i., l,t,,- di-,i-
rli,,.r. him for ma, i,ur.il,t., ana
svrari,,, 10. ,,,,l.- ,,. ,,,.,iri.,,,i,,, ,i,..l,
Ju1v Ia vl,,, ,, an. .i,,stl, ,t Cor
mani, mad , .s,,s,,i,.,,r tina, war Vas m.
uondiro Thts dan, .r,lJ.s &c r., g,,,o.
In. sincerity nr ,n. <.,f..,'s Charts %
moderate, Nu.,ri,.. ".n,r.,u,sity
,.,,,...,. ,,t.... g.. ,...,... 80, .,.,.r.,...
c.,,,,.,,,., ,,'',,,,.i 49,. .,,....
49,.
,,, '.,,...
w. -, -,
-, ~
II,
-, ~ a., .,,
- - ,...,..,.. 49,. .r,'.",,
a. az
-, -. go. -. -. 49,,
I'm H. ,..,,.
,,,or,. ,,....' a., ,t.,,,,,. ,,.,'...,.i ,..,,,
p,,,,..,,., ,...,. ,,.I,..... i.....i a., ,,i,,.,
Anh,ss,dnr , G.ru,, o,i,,.r v.h, h.,d
acc.ss "a ,h, py., ma ,v,s lion, r,s,cd
about cycrytbinp ,hoi v,s uniuo an in
pussi, v,s v,rt "a J..uat,b mos.
sar.s d,rac. 10 t,c Kafs.r And mis-
norsonose was b..-t.r informed of what
was hcing dome rcol,ct,d and manned
nv tho Russi,n c,v.rnrner- ,ba, soma
of tho puSsian Sec,etor..s If S,,ta To
had direct occess IN tho hicbas, .oci.tv
and indirect tn ayary local institution i,
rho onnirc ~ my Lnovlodrc ,bis
/ German aide-de-cann ~ ~, sui,. of
tho pues,an Ennarnr dosn,tcbad No.
/ tailed ranorts about tho .rtriquss c,l',,b
uerc sr,ir "a ,i,et Tho rroso,, Wa I'm
/ ister Sul,bonlfroff from, mic most aud
have tho Assistant War Munster an
no,n,ed in his mace Ard 7 am ahrc
! 10 add a piousnt detail. in ono NJ hose
I roror,, h ose,,rod III chtof tho, al
,bougb tho Assieto,, ,,iris,o, poii,o
NON 60 In bis onir,or tho ho,,or MO-, h,s
annointrnap, ,t tho tb,n cori,nc,uro
wouId throw, ,hirps military out ~ coar
FOR \ considerobIe time in Russia pu,
the oar yas No, "a no ,cr,ntnd COW
sulzhomIinofr who ie urdonhtedlv mo
rieht man In rho rigb, nI,ce rcn,,ircd
az his nos,
7, - hor,,i,. an .v,o,o.,,ia, a., ,.
' 80 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

Year on the dcfences uf Los Angeles and
has progressed satisfactorily.
The only new fort .iirat.ons for which
appropriation are asked " Congress
At this session are those al cape Henry,
Va for tine, defence OF chesapeake Bay.
ana ccrtai, additional mortar ba cries
Al san Diego. Cal"
cap" Henry = one of the points "a he
armed 90 defend the approach 10 Wash
ington from the s,a. Taere has been
long delay there incident 10 trouble
Iu'!" sam had N acquiring the land ne
needed for the purpose
Al tHesr drfenccs are dhou. tin last
word u works of tina, character SUI.
property to fulfl their function. .udlca-
tiuus are that they must uc better Nd
Vts.,S have been majr 'I he irt of
war slur, they we're started. Europe
'l. shown that no dcfences may W. re-
gardcj a. absolutely impregnable. More
and more war = getting around to zig
gun nItt'ns.
ll.u nee he boss ~ the h.g guns" "
the American army : about ~ busy
man ~ there = in the employ of Uncle
sam for liz iub is 10 see tina, il guns
are efficient a2alns, anything :1at may
hv rrul-Gt against them.
Twelve inch guns Tor the NOS part
form the man batteries ~ the s-aeoas,
dri,u,rs of cunt.npr..I United states
Each 90 taee- ,tu throw proie tile
,rN,rd some lvvoH 81 Twelve miles.
They are r!flrd W-tpou- intended for
d.r a. tirc.
lE II iE'u gums are becoming fhsh-
.onah.e IN modern na,.cS. They have
HHrt'r 4. Nasrira1ll
inc "ru shoots further than a Il irrh
gun \ ~ nC' gun aboard ship shoot
'n- 40 " - inch gun asher" las IN adj
v'n'as" INA = not 'ount"r6alanced by
'h" fact that IN" shore gun has Sc
rur" ana .mm"Nah. platform from
which to operate while In" - inch gun
wah'leS w.;h '"e movement of the ship.
TINS consideration CAV" the m''tafN
authorities OF tAe ni,"d states some
worry. W!th o." re>u., that IN IN" newer
doirNerS, notably }" those az Panama
mt w 'h" 1nSu'ar possessions. u men
c'i'- ""'" mounted
h'ppne int he f'.arr, thcN built
al TIE f"Yernmen' ar@ena al Wafer
VIC. 10 men @'n. when < Gen
N'aN''s phrUc0.tr pc lAs' now. u
mas he'h sem 10 '"naIhd 'or one "' me
delth'eS on 'H' cana"
ms piece - Just S"oI' OF my tee'
'oh@ Us exact ''hs'h oeins ''o'' 'n'hes
! ~ '"' "''cN" '"e gun mas a" '"'s.u'
u'a"''l'' ~ NY IN i"e o"'s'u'
u'","t''' 81 ''V "'"""'c i '"e"'' US ~
~,
/ IN" powder charge includins iSnlter
weighs mira al ton or 6oo'' POUNDS
ana the pr"Je'tlle NOR" man ION OF
.''"o p"nhds men II IS nreu me pow
DER SENDS me proJe'''lc "u' OF INC mu2
N' 'rdNr'nnI al IN" rate "l lou loe'
q second WIN N" gun elevated to NJ
b angie OF - degrees i"' pr'Je'tHe WI
'riN'I SOS" NaTdS before IL touches I'M
surface "i the Sta' or nearly clever
mu's
h"' '"t increased powers "t peGetra
''H OF 'o' ~ men pfoJ''tNe owe
me ~ mon P'"J''uf ar" great
''' S''" WILL pierce iO' SIDES OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

..D oSs Of the hlc guns Ina; =
X the unofficial title ID! Brig
- Gen Erasmus VI. Weaver
chief - the Coast Artillery Of
the Tn ted states Army. New problems
have been brought to- him hy the war IN
Europe
For Years t'noie sam ha~ been build
Ing and undermining h.s s"acoast de-
fences Now the WORK IS pretty well
completed a. planned
an the defensive projects f.: the
coasts of IN" United Sta .cs ant is
oversee possessions Wl.rh have hitherto
bean approved have been cary. "r 100
romp'rtIun - q Con Weaver r".au u.s..
with ~" ,~'cp;or of 49,. DEF noes ~
I.ns Angeles. cal. '.r,a.u batteries %
Mannl Fay 'er.ain batteries ln Hawai-
aud certain batteries IN the CauLt IoNe
I'h,sr. except The FIRST. are nearing ''m-
pie ,.un Work was htguu dur'u- the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

Following are extTsct> from a
letter received by woman IN
Lausanne. Switzerland, from her
son, who is in Servia. He is not a
Servian. he IS nor hghuEg. but IS
there Simply as an observer. The
letter is dated az Vaijevo:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
War Due to Cermany's
Carefully Laid Schemes
Dr. f. J. Dillon Declares Present Conflict Was Ceverly
Thought Out and Patiently PreparedF1is Inner
History of German Diplomacy

Under the title of "A Scrap of
Paper" Dr.. L. J. Dillon has is
sued book giving what purports
10 be the inner history of Ger
man diplomacy and her scheme
of worldwide conquest. II is pub
hshed by the George II. Doran
Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
u, DR. o.. y. DILLON.

~ IN. o.. y. DILLON.
- CRDPE'S tremendous tragedy. the
r. opening scenes Of which are now
IL unfolding themselves TO horri.
fed humanity. is no ordinary
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-07

forces. having reached selected posi-
tions along the river Warthe are pre-
pared to check the onrush of the Rus
sian armies
Vienna admits that the Russians
have crossed the river San but the
Austrian armies facing the Russian
left wing evidently are still intact and
in a position to maintain stubborn
defense.
England's warfare against Turkey is
still naval and is likely so to remain
until Turkey invades Egypt. Such a
move the allies hope, will prove the
final straw to induce Italy to embark
her fortunes with the Entente powers,
Great Britain, France and Russia, for
the reason that such an invasion
would be a direct menace to Italy's
newly won AFRICAN possessions.
France now has formally declared
war on Turkey and her advent may
the allied fleet.
War on non combatants among the
alien enemies in the countries of the
various belligerents has reached such
an acute stage that both sides have
virtually asked the diplomatic inter-
vention of the United states. The
police in the British Isle have 1essened
their activity in rounding up alien en-
emies because the military authorities
are unable to supply quarters for their
internent, but the sensational newspa-
pers continue demanding that every
German and Austrian in the country,
including those recently naturalized
Be tnterned The German press is
equally keen in demanding retaliation
and both sides are making charges Of
the i'll treatment of prisoners. 1t is in
connection with this phase of the con-
troversy that the United States has
been requested to make investigat tons.
England, still without official news
of the naval battle in the south Pa
cifIc, is consollng itself with the hope
that the German reports of this en-
gagement may prove exaggerated for
the reason that the British diploma
tic representatives in Chile cable that
no evidence Of the battle in the form
Of wreckage has been washed ashore.
London. Nov. 6.-In q dispatch from
Stockholm, the correspondent of Reu-
ter's Telegram Company says a circu-
lar issued by the war insurance COM
rnittee to Swedish ship owners states
that the government had protested to
England against the orde~ nf the
British admiralty closing the North
sea.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-07

Profound changes in the military
policy Of the United States will
come al the result of the European
war.
The struggle is being charted as
carefully 10 the workrooms of the
War College in Washington as it
is IN the war Offices of Europe. Our
experts are at the front gather
ing details, while over the maps in
the War College bend the military
professors under Brig. Gen Macomb
as intentIy as though experimenting
In q biological laboratory.
One phase of the change probably
VIII be seen in heavier appropria-
lions Of money. Rep. James Hay
of Virginia, chairman of the house
military affairs committee. will have
charge of scheduling any increase
and In closely following develop
mentS.
The existence Of the 11.2-inch
Krupp siege guns was unknown to
the rest OF the world until few
months ago. No other phase Of the
war has more profoundly impressed
iour general staff The incident Is
expected by the Army League and
other societies advocating greater
national secrecy to carry their propa-
EQanda 70 success. .-----.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-07

Our nation has been quite success
full in discovering war secrets of
other nations, principally because
American manufacturers Of NUM-
tons have been able to learn these
secrets through trade channels.
What the espionage Of Europe
once failed to do, namely, TO learn
the secret of French smokeless DOW
der, was accomplished by an Amer
can firm. The Dupont Powder Com
pany, official powder makers, sent
Hudson Maxim, the powder wizard.
to Europe on this errand He, dined
with a Frenchman who had in his
possession one cartridge Of the
French snukeIess powder. This
Frenchman burnt a saucer OF 1t for
Maxinr's inspection The American
found about the charred edge ten
grains of unburnt powder. The
Frenchman saw them, too, but he
was contemptuous of the Americans
analytical ability. and ne presented
the grains to Maxim. thinking it was
not enough for him TO analyze. 1t
was enough. That night Maxim had
Frances secret of nitro-cellulose
Maxim reported his discovery to
the Duponts. who turned it over to
the U. s. government
The Krupp works at Essen en-
ploy 100000 men It would have
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-07

eanIrupted Germany TO lave boughA
the entire output But Germany,
even by subsidies. encouraged tkai
Krupps to go abroad after foreigJlI
trade. The Krupps sold guns,
throughout the world With such al
market the demand necessitated eX-
tension Of the plant to its present
tremendous size.
Our own policy has been the re-
verse of this. At Indian Head, Nd,
we are attempting to manufacture
all our small-srm powder. This
powder had been perfected by inven-
tons in the Wilmington laboratories
to fire 10000 times without injuTing
the rife barrel, while the best Eu-
ropean pow dsL wall rum a rifle with
$4,000 rounds. But Congress, with
out a thank you for the formula
which had been entrusted TO the
army ordnance officers, last year en-
larged the Indian Head plant To-
make all this non-des:Euctivs pow
der, and forbade the purchase Of
any more from the Dupont company.
which consequently converted ttsl
factories into plants for the manu-
facture Of commerciaT explosives.
The Indian Head plant has only al
peace capacity II would take al
year to re-equip the private plants
TO manufacture rife powder.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-07
WALKER CASE IS
ORDERED HEARD
THE SUPREME COURT REVERsEs
LOWER COURT IN CASE OF II.
A. WALKER AGAINST STATE
BANK RECEIVERS.

The case OF H. A. Walker against the
receivers OF the Pensacola State Bank
will be heard in the court of record,
as F. w. Marsh, attorney for the
plaintiff, yesterday received a letter
announcing the supreme court Of Flor
ida had reversed the decision Of The
court of record and ordered the case
heard
Mr.. Walker deposited a. draft in the
bank a, few hours before it suspended
business. The draft was upon a New
York bank, to which the state bank
was indebted and although Mr.. Walker
attempted to stop payment he failed,
and the receivers had the $1,000 draft
applied TO a note due the New York
bank by the local bank.
Mr.. Walker, through his attorney,
filed a petition in the court against
the receivers, but it was dismissed
and the case then was appealed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-07
DONATIONS TO
RED CROSS ARE
BEING RECEIVED
MRS. PERRY RECEIVED SEVERAL
YESTERDAY AND WHEN A SuF-
FicIENT QUANTITY Is ON HAND
WILL FORWARD TO NEW YORK.

Some donations were received by
Mrs. F. L. Perry Of Fort Barrancas
yesterday for the Red Cross and it is
expected that the people of this Sec
ton will send in money and supplies
more rapidly in the future.
The Red Cross is undertaking the
care OF the wounded and sick on the
battlefields of Europe and to carry out
this work support must come FROM
the people Of the United States, and
it is expected that the residents Of
Pensacola and this section will do
their share. The Red Cross treats all
alike. The nationality has no bearing
whatever, and if a soldier is wounded
or sick he is treated and cared for,
no matter with what army he is al
lied.
Some seem to be under the impress
sion that supplies only are acceptable
as donation. In this they are mistaken
as money is preferable, and donations
of cash as small as so cents are &C
ceptabIe. Those who cannot give
money and have supplies that will be
useful in a hospital are requested to
forward these supplies to Mrs. Perry.
Manager Gibbs of the Southern LEX
press Company yesterday received in
structions from his company to for
ward free from Pensacola to the Red
Cross headquarters any shipments
that might be made from here. This
company recently handled from Pen
sacola between six and seven hundred
pounds of supplies and gifts for the
Christmas ship which is soon to leave
New York for Europe.