davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-10-03
Seif. ting. Gtneralitabsberi4t
nennt Serbem 2iigner.

nierten riliiiih-ierbii6en slrmeen gu
erlparteiI lit.
9ritilde 0liIit6rfritifer ltinlnleu
nidt 0nriiber iiberein, oh Die neue
oelttlhe S1tigfeit in 9elgien Die
ernite 9lbiiht 6eoeutet, 9lnttperpen
uno anore Srte III Der 9tdbe Der
Suite 5ll nebmelt, ober oh baburd)
MIR Die Selgier nerbinoert iperoen
ioQen, oie oeilti6en &erbinoungs-
llnien i'll gelabroen.
9fah unperbilrgten 8eriidten be-
reitet lid Hien auf cine Selagcrnag
por ltnb man oenfe iogar an cine
&erlegung oes 9fcgierungsiiBes.
Ser Seid]liiB Der 9lonliralitdt,
cine betrGdtli6e SlGhe IN Der 9forb-
ice nit 9iineil ju belcgen, hat oas
@efiibl Der Siterbeit III Cr' ano
nermebrt, menn man aud ,..sbcr
eigentli6 ni6t 6eionoers 6ngitli4
mar.
@ @nfbin q on, 3. Oft. Der
tiirfii6e 9oti6after q. 9iliiten Ben
lit auf Dem 9fiidlpeg nod aonitatlti.
nopeI no6 Stem Yorf abgereilt. Se.
Dor er abreiite, erfldrte Der Sotidaf-
fer, 0aB er arf eigene Snitiatine auf
llrlaub gebe, obne oaB er nit Ieiner
&egierung bariiber fonferiert babe.
60 er i6on langere 3eit nit ibr niht
III Serbinollng mar. Ter Shritt
geidebe einfa6 infolge Der Salhing
Der 8ereinigten Staaten iil6e5ug alif
8emerfungen, Die er betreffs 6es
2pudens uon 9fegern III BEN Ser
einieten Stuaten gemaht ba6e unO
in oenen er Die 0iaIiafers in Der
5iirfei nit Den r@alierfiiren" nuf
oen T6ilippineil pergli6.
glls Hegierltngs6eunlte i'm 6aroitf
altfmerfiam mnhterl, 0nb cine glen-
0eritng Der gniihten &itltem 8eps
eriuiinift ndre, notifi5ierte er 0en
Stantsiefret1r, bob er feline 9l1Iidten
nid,t ditbern fonne, un0 ging oitf
llrlal6.
2on6on, 3. Oft. gben erb6lt
man Gin5eIheiten iiber cine beroiide
Sat Der prelibiI6en @arbe Dor bier
5ebn Sagen bel Srippes I'M iran5oii-
ihen 9epartement &arne. Sic per-
Dem POM Gariier aorreiponoenten
Ser 9oilp Mail bierbertelegrapbiert
Sie 8aroe fam bort bel Der Serteioi-
gilng Der @iienbabnlinie ms 8efeft
nit elmer iiberlegcncn 9lbteilung
6ran5oIen. 9tidt ein Mal, ionoern
fiinf MaI ariif Oic @nrbc oil, bis
bon Sen 5000 Maun MIR cin 6Guf-
Iein bon bunbert iibrig mar, bas iid
nm Die SABINE i6nrte. 2ann mar
natiirlid) ieoer g9ioeritnn0 ausiihts-
los uno pioerltrebeno ea6 oas fleine
ellteIOrps Oas 3ci6en sur lleber-
gabe.
3eitter nlelbet aus 9lntlperpen,
DAB Die 8elgier bisber olle 4ngriffe
auf Die Sorts 5uriidgei6lagen bnben.
@eltern ilog ein 5oube- e-Ieroplan
ii6er Die Staot. ieood 10 bod, baB
es pom 8epebrfeuer Der gelgier
niht erreiht peroen fontte.
@enebie, SStalien, 8. Oft. Sie
letten gtadrihten aus 8ien Ioiien
erfennen, oaB Die SepOlferitng einen
slngriff ourd Die 9fuiien fiir9tet
Siele beliebte IusflngspIGse ieien
oesbolb geidloiien iuorben, neil orf
ben Soben Sefeitigungen ongelegt
neroen. gs eeht oos @eriid)t, bob
man init Der TRANSFERRING Der Re-
qierungsarhine bereits beqonnen
babe. 9ie 9ebensmitteIpreiie ieien
uneridpinslid bod. 9sarnentIid
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-10-03
30 sSa6ren 8cfGngnis.

6oug6ton, Mid.. 3. Oft. Sn
Sntunugur Gauntp areisgeriht
perlrtciltc Gidtcr COOPER SSoiepb
Sane 81 90 Sobren @efdngnis IN
!!Garqnette. aone NOR iduloig be-
fllnoen norocm Elm Z Sabre nltes
MoOden ntiB6onoelt 5u babcn.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-10-03
Sans ieoen 9lbenS.

g9onne Sotel 8Grten. Srcier lin.
terriht in ollen mobernen Son5en, I
bis s l1br. @intritt Tir Serren 10c,
Gomen frei. (And)
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-10-03

Die ein5ise fdgri8e oeitf.
f4e Beitrlns in 2NioPisan.
Dec4e Die 9epef@ea Der
EH. YrsHe ertnst.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-10-03

Sente gtad)t nno murscn nnbc.
itGnbig, piellcidDt 9fegen; iuGr-
mer beute HadIt; Siiblucitiuinb.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-11
RY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

StrassbuTg. Jan 10.-COurt's martial
today acquitted all the German OFF,
GERS charged with breaches OF the law
in connection with the recent violent
incidents between the military and
civilians Of Zaberu. The military
judges in all cases accepted the word
Of the officers against the sworn -esti-
mony of the civilian witnesses.
Col. Won Reuter-, commander OF the
99th Infantry was charged with wrong
ful imprisonment but the court found
his acts justifabIe.
Lieutenant Schad, accused OF strik-
ing q prisoner, was released by the
same court on the ground that the
charge had not been proved.
Lieutenant Baron Won FoTstner won
his appeal before a second court mar
tial against the sentence of 43 days
Imprisonment imposed on him, Decen1- :
ber 10, for sabering a lame shoemaker.
The justification Of Col Won Reuter- 8
acts was based on a decree issued by
the King of Prussia in 1920, which
gave the right 70 the military TO IN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-11
MISSISSIPPI
IS DUE IN PORT
ABOUT MONDAY
BATTLESHIP WITH AVlATORS
ABOARD SHOULD REACH HERE
BEFORE TOMORROW NIGHT
FROM PHILADELPHIA.

The battleship Mississippi with
aerOpIanes and other flying machines
Of the naval aCronautical service
aboard is due to reach Pensacola not
later than tomorrow night, provided
she was not delayed in her departure
from Annapolis. where she stopped
en- route from Philadelphia 10 take
aboard the machines and ayiatOrs. Or
diuarily the vessel can make the voy-
age in five days and even at an aver
age speed and allowing for a day at
Annapolis she would be IN port tomor-
row.
The Mississippi has crew or 365
men aboard not Including the com
missioned officers and officers Of the
aviation corps. which would run the
total Up to about four hundred officers
and men.
The stay of this vessel in port viii
be lengthy, as Pensa cola has been de-
signated ss the headquarters Of the
Aeronautical service and all Of the eX-
periments with flying machines will be
conducted here.
Nothing further has been heard re-
garding the protected cruiser Montana
which IL supposed 10 be on the voyage
here from Philadelphia for the pur-
pose of experimenting with torpedoes,
taking the place OF the cruiser Mont
gomery in this work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-11
HUB ALLEN, FOR YEARS
EDITOR MILTOR GAZETTE.
DIES IN Ell PASO, TEXAS
President Of West Florida
Press Association Sue
cumbs In the City to
Which He Went In Search
of Health.

David Herbert Allen of Milton for
years editor OF the Milton Gazette.
died at 4 O'Clock Friday afternoon in
El Paso, Texas. where he went in the
hope OF regaining his health which had
been failing for several years. His
remains are expected to reach Bagdad
Tuesday, and the funeral will be con-
Quoted there on that day. the cere-
monies being in charge of The Bagdad
lodge OF Odd Fellows.
Mr.. Allen is survived by his wife.
who was before her marriage Mise
Minnie Lowell of Pensacola, son z
years old, his father, a brother. Fred
Pooley. Mr.. Allen was IS years Of
age. His mother died a few months
ago. His wife and child were with him
at the time of his death.
Mrs. Aliens father, Gasque Lowell
OF 500 East Belmont. was reported to
night. and it was feared ne would not
live.
Hub Allen. as he was called by his
hundreds Of friends throughout West
Florida, was q good newspaper man
ard a lovable character. lie was a
careful editor and was successful both
ir journalism and politics. He was q
man Of strong convictions and ever
spoke his mind openly. He made
friends quickly and kept them long.
He was not reyengefui but rather was
quick to forgive and always slow to
anger. lie had tho respect OF every
member Of the West Florida Press As
sociation. OF which ne was president at
the time OF his heath. His deatu will
bring regret to the press Of the state
and to the heart Of every person in
West Florida who knew him well.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-11
ATTACK ON OJINAGA WAS
STARTED LATE IN THE DAY

The attack on Ojinaga. Mexico. OPP
posite here, by the rebels was resumed
late today General Villas army ad-
vanced from the west and southeast
drove In the oufposts. captured fifty
men and opened q heavy rifle fire
backed by shrapnel from their field
guns on the federal trenches.
It Is estimated that the rebels num-
Der seven thousand.
Shortly after nightfaIl the rebels had
gained positions around the town al
most as close as they occupied after
the six days cf recent lighting
The conflict which may last several
days, is expected to decide the fate OF
four thousand federals and nine gen.
erals representing President Huerta' s
power in the north.
Villa is determined to win to prevent
a rear attack in campaign south to
Mexico City. The rebels are reported
to have replenished their ammunition
but the federals have not Both sides
kept shooting well on the Mexican
side. The United States border troops
are patrolling for refugees and are
prepared to command the situation
should the federal army retreat to the
United States.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-11
Legislation Urged to Provide
Rank Admiral and Vice Admiral

A law that would grant only temporary
commissions as admirals would. at
best. prove hardly more than a half
way measure and would almost fail
to bring about just those national
benefits and advantages OF position,
the obtaining of which constitutes the
motive OF the recommended ton. Su-
preme command in concerted inter
national activities depends not only
upon relative grade standings. regard
ed separately, but also upon the
seniority Of commission within a
grade. The perpetual relegation OF
American commanders TO inferior
phases of joint duties under
phases of joint duties under foreign
ss..sSrship is neither profitable in prac-
s&-e reg saa-ant To think about.
An aum4raf AA>ld command a
feet. a vice admiral should command
a squadron, a rear admiral should
command a division"
The paymaster general added that
the United States is the only naval
power on earth that conffdes the COM
mand OF 0 powerful battle fleet to a
rear aec.s.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-11

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 1o.-RaIph
Fariss, the young Bakersfield boy who
turned train robber and killed Horace
E. Montague, travelling passenger
agent for the Southern Pacific, in the
hold-up of the Sunset Express at Ell
Monte. December i, has determined TO
make a fight for his life. Three weeks
after the hold-up Fariss, who had as
sumed the name of Bostick, confessed
and was sentenced TO death within
ninety days
James Fariss. his crippled ssr1d aged
father, persuaded the condemned slay-
er, for his mothers sake, If not for
his own, to fight for his life, and the
prisoner decided to follow his fathers
advice.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-11
NINE YEARS Of
LABOR ENDS IN
MILETUBE
LONGEST WATER TUNNEL IN
THE WORLD is COMPLETED
WHEN LAST BARRIER IN CATS
KILL AoUEDUcT CANAL WAS
REMOVED,
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Jan. 10.-After nine years
Of labor the last barrier was broken
today in the Catskill AQueduct tube,
the longest water tunnel in the world.
1t extends III miles, from the Ashokan
dam at Esopus. y. y, to Brooklyn and
when in operation two years hence will
supply New York with 500, 600, 600 gal-
Ions of water daily.
BY many engineers the undertaking g
has been Classed second only to the
Panama canal 1t cost in dollars more
than $3.50 200 600 and in human lives
nearly 200.
A iulI roar Signalling a d~Demite
blast 400 feet underneath in Harlem
marked the breaking through OF the
funnel early today. There were no
special ceremonies
The tube for the most part is 500 f4at
beneath the ground and in spots dips
10 more than ZOO. 1t varies in diane
ter from eleven TO seventeen feet
The death roll was increased by
three today. Five laborers fell fifteen
feet when a platform, struck by an as
cending bucket, collapsed Two others
were badly hurt. The accident hap
pened under Ninety third street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-11
RY Assoc1ArEp. PRESS.

Washington, Jan. 1o.--Leglslation TO
provide for admirals and vice adnirals
in the navy, with permanent com
missions. and not merely holding the
rank while actually serving on sea
duty in command of the fleets or
suuadrons is urged IN memoranda
submitted by Paynlaster General
Cowie, u. S N, to the house COM
mittee on naval affairs. This recon-
nendation follows Secretary Daniels's
declaration in favor of four vice admir-
ais and the reported probable attitude
of the naval committee in favor OF
temporary commissioning of sear ad-
mirals in these higher rankA 1>~~
This rumored attempt on the pare
of the naval committee regarding a
question of such vital moment" wrote
the payma ster- general, sis the source
Of much apprehensive worry 10 gov
ernment officials, navy officials and
others familiar with naval affairs who
keenly appreciate the necessity which
demands the creation of permanent
AAzA-aAS 5aak in Tia American navy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-11
DOZEN MINERS
ENTOMBEO BY
AN EXPLOSION
LARGE NUMBER OF MEN IN MINE
AT THE TIME, BUT ALL Es-
CAPPED DEATH WITH PROBABLE
EXCEPTION OF THOSE WHERE
EXPLOSION OCCURRED.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Birmingham, Ala, Jan. 10.-An ex-
plosion in the seventeenth right en-
try of the Rock Castle mines Of the
Davis Greek Coal Company this morn
ing has entombed ten to twelve men
including w. w. Quarles, foreman. 1t
is believed all are dead. Thirty to
forty men working near the place Of
the explosion were rescued
Reports are to the effect that the
explosion was purely local and while
after damp had formed. the larger
number of men in the mine had been
taken out. There is little hope, how
ever, for the men in the entry where
the explosion occurred.
Chief State Mine Inspector c. S.
Nesbitt and officials of the company
have gone by automobile to the mine
which is in Tuscaloosa county.
The Rock Castle Mine is the prop
erty of the David Creek Coal Company
of which J. c. Maben of Birmingham IS
president.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-11
German Army Officers Were
Acquitted Of Any Wrong Doing

terveue without waiting for d request
from the civil authorities In case tho
latter were pOwerlesE TO suppress dis
orders. This decree was inserted IN
the most recently issued army service
Instructions and is valid In Alsace, al
though substantial laws do not au-
thorize military action without a
requisition from the civilian authort
ties.
Col. Won Reuter- detention Of the
civilian prisoners overnight although
recognized by the court as illegal In
itself. was considered justified be
cause the transfer OF the prisoners a.
night might have caused most serious
disorders.
The court trying Lieutenant Won
Forstner decided that the crippled
shoemaker had made a threatening
remark TO the officer, and when the
Judge heard the testimony OF one Of
Won Forstner's men, who sWore he had
found a pocket knife in the shoe
makers pocket, they declared the lieu-
tenant had been justified in saberinR
the shoemaker.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-11

NEW HAVEN To
PREVENT SUIT
Officials of the Railroad and
Federal Department OF
Justice Reach Agreement
Regarding a Dissolution
Under Sherman Law.
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

washington. Jan. 10.-The New
York. New Haven and Hartford rail-
road and the federal department of
Justice tonight announced a prelimi-
nary agreement designed to effect a
reorganization of the New Haven to
prevent a suit for dissolution under
the Sherman law.
Complying with the departments de-
mands. the New Haven will dispose Of
It's holdings in the Boston Maine rail-
road. cancel a joint agreement con-
trolling the Boston-Aibany, give up its
trolley lines and several steamship
lines.
The question of the retention of the
so-called sound lines OF steamers was
left to the Interstate Commerce Com
mission.
Under the Panama canal act the
roads are required to give Up all
steamship holdings by july 1. unless
the commission finds their continued
operation by the railroad aids public
commerce and is not III restraint OF
trade.
It is conceded tonight that the de-
partu1ent OF justice gained virtually
every point demanded. The announce
Tnent of the agreement was made to-
night in q .ssatefnent by Howard FL
lott, chairfras or the New Haven
board. The statement does not have
any effect on the much talked Of cri-
ulinal suits against the former direc-
tors and officials og the New Haven.
Some federal officials believe that the
men who are generally understood to
he responsible for the financial opera
tions involving the New Haven prob
ably cannot be reached by the gov
ernrnent.
The department of justice officials
believe this agreement is as big a vic
tory for the principle of peaceful set
Elements Of antitrust cases as the
SOL called telephone trusts settlement.
The complexities in the New Haven
tangIe were greater than in the tele-
phone case.
This is the second time the New
Haven has esca ped a federal suit II
was investigated and sued by Attorney
General Bonaparte but the case was
dropped under Wickershan1.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-11
PRESIDENT READY
TO RECEIVE FOLKS
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Pass Christian. JAN 10.-President
Wilson played his last game of golf
today on the Mississippi coast as to-
morrow he will return to Washington.
A crowd collected at the links to see
the president when he finished his
game and along the route going to and
from the course, men. women and chil-
dren, stood in the road waving flags
and cheering.
The president expected late today TO
say farewell to the people of this Sec
ton and to thank them for the Sc
cluEion they have permitted him. A
big reception had been planned by
Representative Harrison and people
from all parts of southeri Mississippi
started early today for Pass Christian
to gree the executive.
While declining all invitations for
entertainments and receptions hither-
to, the president consented TO attend
one big reception on the day before
his departure.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-11
Hot Debate in
Prospect Over
the Trust Bill
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Jan. IA heated de-
bate in both houses Of congress is
probable over the program for franz
ing antitrust laws to supplement the
Sherman act
The Democrats are disa greed. Infor-
NAL conferences were held today be-
tween the house judiciary committee
members and senators who declared
the work of trust-busting should pro-
ceed slowly, that legislation should be
framed with the utmost care to pre-
vent injustice and injurious results.
Some of the rank and file declare
that there is a demand for immediate
LEGISLATION.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-11
by ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Preside, Texas, Jan. 10.-The Mex
lean federal army of four thousand
men and nine generals evacuated
Ojinaga, Mexico, at 10 o'clock tonight.
The triumphant rebels under General
Francisco Villa Immediately occupied
the fortified village. General Salvador
Mercado Huerta's commander IN the
north crossed the river border patrol
1t was impossible FOR Major McNamee
at that time TO learn whether the bulk
of the federal army had taken refuge
on this side or had scattered in Mex
leo The country about Ojinaga is
mostly a desert
After few hours Of fighting Cen
erals Castra and Mercado. federals
saw the assault would be massacre,
the federals having only fifty rounds Of
ammunition per man, SO they gave
the order to evacuate. Soldiers and Of
dccrs WAC could, ran for the American
SIDE, the others any way. General Pas
cuaI Orezee. commander of the fed
ersi volunteers, who was threatened
with summary execution, was the first
10 fee.
II is believed in Tevas to be the
rebels biggest victory.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-11
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Houghton, Mich, Jan. 10.-With the
departure yesterday of Gov. w. n.
Ferris from the copper country, chief
interest in the strike of the northern
Michigan copper miners today centered
in the work of the special grand jury
which is investigating lawlessness re-
sulting from the strike.
The strikers insist that the presence
in the grand jury room of Grant Fell
lows, attorney general of Michigan,
had voided the body's legality.
Charles h Meyer, president OF the
Western Federation of Miners, an
nounced his intention of remaining in
the district as long as he pleased, and
of prosecuting the men who deported
him from Hancock the night after
Christmas.
Gov Ferris blames outsiders for the
continuance of the strike.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-11
AGAIN TRY HEAD
MEN OF AMERICAN
NAVAL STORES CO,
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Savannah, Jan. 10.-The federal
department OF justice today ordered
the cases against the members o.
the alleged naval stores trust re-
assigned for trial. The defendants
are former officers of the American
Naval Stores Company, which re-
Gently went into liquidation.
The action of today was a sur
prise for it was believed that the
decision of the United States SUI
preme court reversing the decision
of the United States district court,
where the defendants were con-
victed, would end the case.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-11
ONE HUNDRED MAY
HAVE LOST LIVES
BY ASSOCIATED PREss

KoesIin. Ger, Jan. 10-A high tide
submerged the village Of Damkerort.
on the borders of Buckow lake, ad-
joining the Baltic Sea, last night, and
the fate of the one hundred inhabitants
is unknown.
\ heavy gale is blowing in shore
extraordinary height that only three
roofs of houses in the village were
visible this morning. Troops have
been sent from here to assist in the
work Of rescue.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-11
EXAMINER ON WAY.

Washington, Jan. 10.-Actlng Comp
troIIer Of Currency Kane has ordered
National Bank Examiner J. p Burns
from Salina, Kas., to look into clos
ing of the Marion National bank. No
report further than q. telegram from
the directors announcing the closing
had been received here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-11
VICE-PRESIDENT OF
D. A. r. HAS EXPIRED
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Kansas City, Jan. 10.-Mrs. John R.
Walker, honorary vice president gen.
eral of the Daughters Of the American
Revolution, died at her home here to-
day OF heart disease. She had been ii
u year.
Mrs. Walkers father was q Judge OF
the Missouri supreme court. Her hus-
band. who died in 1900, was United
States district attorney here. Ewing
=. Walker. one OF her three sons, re-
sides IN Hattiesburg. Miss.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-11
A KANSAS BANK
is IN TROUBLE
- AssOCIATED PREss.

Marion, hans., Jan. 10--Ihe Marion
National bank failed TO open today
and it was announced the institution
would be closed pending action by the
stockholders. Brown Crowley, casn-
Ter and one Of the heaviest stOckhoid-
ers. died last week There was a small
run on the bank yesterday. It has a
caDitaI of sI25.OO0 and was established
in 1905
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-11
STARTED FIRES
WHEN ON DRUNK
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Bethel, Conn. Jan. 10.-Charles
Ochs, g young halter was arrested to-
day charged with causing eight fires
here within a month which did $4,000
damage According to the police.
Ochs confessed he set all the fires
while intoxicated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-11
Native Revolt
NowFeared in
South Africa
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

. I ~ - II /
Pretoria, South Africa, Jan 10.-Not
since 1902. when the Beers laid arms
to the Britons, has the band been SO
near war as tonight.
Martial law will be declared at noon
tomorrbw. johannesburg is like be-
sieged city, with ten thousand Burgh-
ers under the veteran Boer general,
Della Ray.
The trades federation has asked for
a general strike and has ordered a
vote taken before Tuesday.
A native revolt is feared
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-11
Goodheart Favors Consolidation First
National With One of THE LocaIBa7ks
Bank Examiner Says This
Arrangement Would Be
a Splendid One.
MAKE DEPOSITORS
MONEY AVAILABLE

Official Representing Comp
troller of Currency Reach
es City, Takes Over Al
fairs OF the First National
and Gives Out a Very
Encouraging Interview
Strong Possibility of Such
An Amalgamation.