davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1914-08-29
eanOsmanMI@aftIide nnO ltRtsritut-
unas . 8creine.

%erein Ya6eM, AIois %einbart Sc.
fretdr, 531 2te StraBe g. g., Der.
iommelt lid ieoeH 9. Mittpo6 i'm
NOnat in 936 go. Abe., q. %.
Columbia Irnuer . arGuEsu.lln.
terItitungsnereiR. Grana NOm, Sc.
fretdr, 1884 22te Str. %. %. Ser.
inmmIune ON 3. Dienstne /. SO. IN
go. 1856 ga. NDe., q. 90.
SeRcmoarmtGoter unterititnngs.
8crein. Gmil Spabn, YrGiOent.
Sobn Meininger, SefretGr, SO. 81,
H-StraBe, R.-@. @~eriammlung am
3. MitttpOh i. so. in 922 @a. Mpe
teritiitnngsOereiu Srit
&eB, Sefret1r. Care go. 1920 Conn
aoenue. 8eriommelt iih icOen erlten
Dtcnstag /. 90. in SEQ. 922 ga NOp
GdmGbiIGer Gramten . llnterhit.
SaMgSOereim, MihneI Diet. GetretGr.
500 s. Str. %. 8. N"criommIi,ne am
1. OienStag /. 90. III Go. 705 Sic.
6cilte Str. N.-@.
NentId . Nmerifamiider 1tmter.
itiitmugS : @crein. Nic. @ieganO,
Setret1r. SO. 1924 Ste Str, Gu.
Selepbon Moin 2999m. 8erlumml
ON 2. 0icnstoN /. SO. III 705 Sir.
bente Ctr. u. 90.
9eutiaer NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Diitrift $50. 40. Sefret1r @m. &nn.
uemnnu. 1915 MnriOn StroBe. g
%. @eriammeIt li9 ieOen A. Wlitt.
nod i. 90. in 936 $50. Npe., 81. %.
0cntider Neutrality-suspicious., De
thrift 100. Mifael Oieb, SefretGr,
500 $ Str. g. 6. 8erI. am A.
0ienstag /, 90. in go. 936 $50. aoe.
N.-@.
9eutiGer lIuterltitMn9sbmm6. Di.
thrift go. 4tO. Getret1r SSobn Niei.
ninger, SO. 81 @-StraBe, W..@.
G~eriammelt iih am l.. Nittwoh ie,
oen Wlts. in 936 Ha. glbe., g. 80.
@aibinstOm Sid &eIief. SetretGr
Z. 9iihof gberrpoale HuroI Sta.
9. 6. 8eri. am /. un0 3. Monto9
/. &C., IN ser glrion &olle.
0enti@e Brand, GoainIiFiI@er
Hartei. @en5el Rifl, Sefretdr, 1886
Ontario 9fooo. geri. an 9. uno 4.
Wontog /. 90. IN $40. 811 @.Str.,
M.-M.
Washington Journal., 1914-08-29

0emtider Central @erein i'm 81.
Itritt Columbia. Martiu @ie-
qauo, 8roiiOent; @oifgang &ndod.
libel, /. 8i5e-Brdi. Aueuit Shmiot,
2. Gi3e-9r1i. ; @m. @iegmann, 3.
@i3e-9r0l.; Sobn Alt, 4. @i5e-9rGi.;
Gbas. 8entheim, 5. 8i5e-8rdi.; @u-
Itape Bender, SefretGr, GongreB
Seigbts; Rorl Sommel, Shdsmei-
tier; Soc @onOrad, 5abnentrager.
8eriammIuue am 4. 9ienltaG !. Sc.
in 8eBIers Sotel, 922 Yenna. Ape.
Ieteranemuercim Scs 8. YatniaOus.
@erIamnleIt iid III gto. 705 Siebcntt
Str. 0.-8.
9eutider @aiienbamsUercin, Yrd-
lioent Mtartin 8ieganO; Setretdr:
@nt. S. MteDers, 1879 Sruing Str.
O%ireftorel, Bcriammllnlg an 2ten
Counting i. Sc, nahmittags, in Der
9lnltult.
5ramen Salfsperein. Srnu s.. 6. Bar
tbel, ErdiiDcntin. 8erlammeIt it'd am
2. 9omnerstag |. Dr. 3 llbr nafm. i'm
WailenboI5.
Jrameu- 9abberein. Srau s.. 90ffler,
Yrditbentin. @erlammelt it'd moHatltA
eemdB Hoti5.
Observation-Disclosures Se&niter-
@erein pcriammelt li1 am /. un0 3.
Wtittmoh 0es McnatS i'm S6ngers
buno 314 G-Gtr. W.-@. Yaul 8auih
Gcfretar, 341S @romn Str, N..@.
Oermania Club. Mittpohs uto
Nreitaqs abenos in Sbe 9Oiefam,
1928 s StraBe M.-@. Sefret6r g..
&lctl6, SIG 8-StraBe, S.-@.
GentIder GrieacrbnnO beriommeIt
iif jeoen 4. Montag monatli6 III
936 &enua. 9lpe. Selbmebel SoiepG
W1air, 7O5 Gdte StraBe, &c.
DnfcI SrGiig @eranisunas . Ser
cim. Geo. Moir. Scfret1r. 1881 lite
StroBe. q. 50. @eriammelt Iih am
9. 0ienstag /. SO. in Der Arion-Salle.
Onfel Srafig 0amcmperein. Srau 9.
@abl, 3rGiioeutiu. @eri. lid am 1.
Mtitttpo6 i. M. I'M Sauie zines Wtitglieos
YrUIpect Sill Cemetery. 6reO.
Smbot HrGiioent; @m. Martin. Sc
fretar II. ST. gridmeoOe, S6-sMeilt.
8eri. am T.. 6reitag monatli1 in 922
CITE StraBe, g. SO.
Washington Journal., 1914-08-29
ENcLAND's FRIENDSHIP FOR Us.

Here are eight indictments against
England which make interesting
reading just now. They are copied
from an article published not many
years after the Civil Val and show
how closely British action then paral.
lels her action today.
/. At the outbreak of the Civil War,
England solemnly proclaimed her neu-
trality while secretly it was a confed-
crate of the ~Confederacy. and support
ed the Southern cause by every means
in its power.
@. Great Britain's aim is to destroy
American at sea. It builds
the Alabama, Florida and other priva-
teers, mans and fully equips them.
The result is that the American flag
disappears from the ocean for a third
Of the last century. only to flourish the
more on the inland waters. (This is
her aim nov with regard to Germany
B. Recruiting stations for the Con
federacy are opened all over Great
Britain. Immense number of the bonds
of the Southern Confederacy are sub
scribed for and used in buying cotton.
Smuggling in arms, ammunition and
all kinds of contraband of wal sup
plies the Southern States with the
necessary war equipment and en-
ables it to continue the struggle.
4. Numerous British Consuls in
America are discovered acting as
spies for the Confederacy and are or
dered out of the country.
5. The British press is openly
against the Union. The hope is ex-
pressed that the great snake may be
cut in two by the war" and rendered
powerless. Just as in the present
case.)
6. A press bureau for the dissemina-
ton of false reports is established | n
London, which spreads, wholesale, ru-
mors of rebel victories and lies about
Lincoln and the Union. In this way
all the world was told of the cruel
treatment of Southern prisoners.
| mark the same policy now.)
Z. The "philanthropic" English are
so touched by the reports of their pa
pers concerning the distress of the
rebel prisoners that $4,000 is collect
ed for their relief. In an indignant
protest, December 5, 1864. Secretary
| Seward refuses t. accept the contribu-
ton, described as only a fraction Of
money earned from the smuggling Of
| ~eontraband goods"
8. The prolongation of the war for
| four years and its frightful tax of hui
man lives is chiefly attributed to Brit
ish intrigues. England officially recog-
nized the Confederacy as a b%elligerant
power which proved of %incalculable
value to its cause.
From "The Fatherland"
Washington Journal., 1914-08-29
"KAiSER MORE SINNED AGAINST
THAN SiNNiNG," SAYS
CARNEGIE.

London, Aug. 24.-Andrew Carnegie,
who a week ago called the Kaiser the
chief destroyer, and called AL men
of peace to hold accountable the EN-
peror guilty Of this war" now tele-
graphs to the London Times:
1.-The German Emperor has not been
proven guilty. l believe he has been
more sinned against than SHINING.
Rulers are seldom overruled. but they
are unable to control conditions Of in
ternational q%uarrels. History alone
will record the truth.
'The Emperor, who alone OF all liv-
ing monarchs preserved peace for rs
years, is now entitled to the benefit Of
the doubt"
Washington Journal., 1914-08-29
In1en.

q 0eMtIde TreimaMrer HOge,
XX Nrminins. So. 25, G.N.M.@
w aoam S6nei0er, Sefret6r;
SO. 3746 Mc&inlep StraBe, gbebD
Gbaie 9. 6. @eri. am /. u. 3. Oiens.
tag /. so. I'M neilen WaIonic EempeI
@ilbelm Sell GOge 70. 8, g. .
6. of s. @erlommelt ii@ ieoen /.
uno 3. 9onnerstag i'm Monot In
$50. 936 So. 9(be., N.@. pauI Bad.
i6nlio, Setret6r, 107 5. StraBe,
81 8
Washington Journal., 1914-08-29
De
ALADDIN

Anifntt Der 10. TOrtfeks
mH9 Ocs NOmoms Scr
RGlaDin" iUMrce umS irrs
tilmIiCberiueiic Dic9 TOrts
fctnn9 mpCb cinmal 5m0e:
fnmDt.
Washington Journal., 1914-08-29

ibori bauott einige ocutide go.
iroui0cn, mcldle Die @ren5e iiber.
lhritten, murOen iofort entiuaifnet
mo uerboftet. Die finan5ieae Gage
iii b%eirieoigeuo mo Yanifen uno
Giid3iebnngen BON @eloern ans Ban.
fen mo Sparbaufcu bnben oufge.
bort.
Washington Journal., 1914-08-29

Cine ~OOnfdn6ise Rorte bs ariessfHuuplosss TOMe sgentltA ole 1ai.
tee umfaEen. Die 6auptoproHonen ober ~bef4rGnten f@ ggenmGrtg auf
Deut9lonO unO Oeferreh4 unD bic onsreu3snoen 3Gnoer. Die aampfsOs
men umfafen segenpdrts ben fiSH4en Tsl DON @sgsn, DE SrsuSOiftrhte
BON Deutf9lano unb Granfreih bon @egen unb 2uTemburg I'm Norben
bis ar Gdpei3r Gren3e i'm Siben, bic GreRaOinritt sDff6eR Deuti4lunb
uno guBano unb SeFerrda unb fublanD uR0 bic INSTRUMENTATION
@ruabtfrts OeFerreh3s. Die begsfigte Rarte st ets tIar. NebsrF8t
Gber bic prf@Rbeuen Gampfspnen-
Washington Journal., 1914-08-29

Germania WfGnnerdDOr. 922 Yenn.
4oe R.-8. HrGiioent: Sobn Heif;
Sefretdr: Martin S1ining, gtr. $50
20. Strabe 3.-@. 0irigent: Gmil
s. GbriItiani. @eiddfts : geriomm'
lung am 1. Sonntae i'm Monat.
Siugitunoe ie0en Donnpritag un0
5ountag MbenO in 922 9So. gIbe.
WdnuerhOr 9amenUerein. Srau 6.
Bauer, @rii. @eri. ant 1. Sonntng /
WR. in obigem 9ofale.
Washington Journal., 1914-08-29

NerGn6erte @ratBMrIt.
llnberfGli6t! llnI6ertrtffIih!
9ablers, 532 Geuter Nattt
Hnb IS Nigss Bark.
Washington Journal., 1914-08-29

9e Serreu Setretare fnO oebeteu, us Ihts BON Observation-Disclosures
fOwe BON gOredneeu in ibreu geretueu geri@t gu sebeu, unO fno mir
fes befrebt, iOIde an eeeigneter Seue nuf5uuebmen.
9reis fir 6e SnieriOn Der aarte $3.50 per Sobr.
Washington Journal., 1914-08-29

Der aorte $3.50 per SoBr.
Washington Journal., 1914-08-29

9reis fir Oie SniertiOn
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-02-26
PROVING ITS WORTH.

Last fall the City Dispensary was
started. Its founders had worked hard
to make it an actual fact and had CIV
en- it a great deal of publicity. The
first day of its existence there was not
an application for help of any kind.
But. someone says, to judge 1t by
the first days work would not be fair.
No. it would not. That is just the
point. Since then the City Dispensary
has been fulfilling its purpose. Just
now it is supplying the needy with
coal, food and clothing. Through 1t
two important cases have been treated
at the hospital.
The City Dispensary is proving its
worth every day.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-02-26

sible as the business was in the hands
of a receiver.
With our time hOnored way of think
ing. the matter would have been end
ed here. Who would dare say that a
company barely able to hold together
should increase its expenses? Yet the
committee of arbitration made a de-
cision entirely in line with Professor
Taylor's statement. 1t decided that
the men were not getting enough 10
maintain the standard of living other
men in such work maintained, and
that therefore they should be given
higher wages. The committee de-
clared that the company did not nave
a right to exist at the expense OF the
men and that the public did not nave
a right to ride at the expense of the
emploves. II necessary the company
will have 10 charge higher fares.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-02-26
WESTERN SAMARITANISM.

Westerners have always been no
ted for their generosity and kindness
to persons in distress. A typical Den
yer incident adds one more Samaritan
deed to the Westerners' roll of honor.
A grand opera company of some note
went broke" in Denver recently and
all of its property was attached. This
left the company stranded.
A benefit performance with a low
price of admission was attempted in
order to aid the opera singers, but the
performance was not a drawing card.
so the Denver citizens went down in
their pockets and donated $4,000 to
send the singers back to their homes
in Chicago. Montreal. New York and
Italy.
And incidentally the campaign to aid
these singers was started by a so
called yellow" newspaper.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-02-26
BLOCKS TO PROGRESS.

Topeka's Commercial Club is at
tempting to institute a credit system
similar to that recently organized by
the Retail Merchants Association here.
but it is being opposed by the union
men of the city.
The union men think that this in
strument will work a hardship on
them. They perhaps do not see that
they are working a hardship on the
merchant by not being bound down to
any plan of payment. AS the Colum-
bia merchants found, the plan is one
that will protect them, and for that
reason and that only was it adopted.
The Topeka men think that after
some misunderstanding some merchant
might unjustly turn in a prejudiced re-
port to the credit bureau about some
customer Unless the Topeka bust
ness men are of an exactly opposite
character from the Columbia mer-
chants, this is an exaggerated view to
take.
Columbia was fortunate in not hav-
ing to deal with any blockers of pro-
gress on this score.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-02-26
A REASON FOR EXISTENCE.

If a business cannot pay its la
borers enough to maintain a decent
standard of living, that business ought
to cease to exist. We can get along
without it." That was the declaration
of Prof A. W. Taylor in his lecture
the other evening. The statement i'm
plies that the first duty of a concern
is with its employees and not in making
profits. 1t also implies that society
has not a right to ask for a service
to which it does not contribute enough
to afford those connected with it
high standard of living.
There is a splendid moral tone to
this principle 1t would be well if it
could be forced home to business
men. who have been dull of conscience
on the point of the relation of wages
and profit. Recently in Boston the
electric railway employees asked for
more money. The company replied
that raise at that time was impos-
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-02-26
DR. WiIlet Addresses E. &. Girls.

DIR. Herbert l.. Willett addressed
the students of Christian College at
their assembly yesterday morning. His
subject was The Growing Sphere of
Women" He also is holding confer
ences each afternoon at 4 O'Clock in
the Y. NJ. c. A. auditorium. Personal
interviews with students are given
from :, to 6 O'Clock. Immediately fol-
lowing the conferences.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-02-26
WANTED.

WANTED-University alumnus has
opportunity for students working their
way through college to earn all ex-
penses while in residence: preferred.
ability or experience in salesmanship.
Write The Grip Bow Co. Omaha,
Neb. 132)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-02-26

Like dry farming. dry ghosts are
becoming effective They have gotten
as far as the Congress of the United
States
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-02-26
FOUND.

FOUND-At Christian College, one
patent leather slipper fer left foot
Owner may have slipper by identify
ing same. Write b. Y. care Missouri
an. I2S)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-02-26

ROOMMATE WANTED-By young
man doing graduate work. Room well
furnished and heated. Convenient to
Ag. Building. Call 1909 Paquin or
phone 26S. U32)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-02-26

TWO newly furnished rooms. Priced
to suit. c. NJ Shut, us Missouri ave
nue.. New management Phone 76l
Black. 130)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-02-26

WANTED-A roommate. Good sec
ond floor room, adjoining bath. Steam
heat. Across street from cafeteria
800 SO. 9Th st. Phone 7O2-Green. 029
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-02-26
Agricultural Club Tonight.

The Agricultural Club of the College
of Agriculture will meet at a:SO O'Clock
tonight in the Agricultural Auditorium.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-02-26

FOR RENT-Front room on second
floor. one block from Cafeteria SOC
S. Fifth. Phone 379 Black. Q2S)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-02-26

Rooms Reduced.-Modern $l2 rooms
reduced to SO. Third floor rooms re-
duced TO 81. COS S. 5th st. G30)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-02-26
LOST,

LOST-A silver cigarette case. Re-
turn to Missourian office. Reward.
Ills tD
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-02-26
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-ROom for boys. 719
Gentry place. Phone 343 Green. Q3D
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-02-26

ROOM MATE WANTED-Single
beds, rent 81 Call after meals at 600
South Ninth. Phone 245 White. Q32)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-02-26

FOR RENT-Rooms furnished and
unfumished. Can use for light house
keeping. Corner of Campus, sos Con-
ley. Phone AS White. Q22tD
For Rent-Three rooms one block
from, Academic Hall adjoining athletic
field. These are choice secOnd-foor
rooms. 722 Missouri Ave-. Phone
1910 Green. (25.tfc)
FOR RENT-A desirable front room
for young men. Az Hit. Phone 257
White. Q10tf)
FOR RENT Southwest front room
for two young ladies at 3O6 s Ninth
Phone 900. (2stfc)
FOR RENT-One newly furnished
room. 1906 Keyser. Phone 571 Green
,21.tfc)
FOR RENT - Nicely furnished,
warm rooms So and 81 a month.
Facing Academic Hall. 600 S. Ninth.
02Otg)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-02-26

ROOM AND BOARD for men, $3.50
per week. Mrs. Wood. SOC Turner
avenue ODD
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-02-26
WANT COLUMN
MISCELLANEOUS

YOUR GLASSES may not be eX-
actly right or maybe you need a pair
for study Wayland. the OPTICAL Man.
90O*A Broadway. 15D
LADIES see Miss Perry for up-to-
date tailoring and all the latest cuts
in fancy dresses. Prices very reason
able. Work guaranteed. Room POI
and 2O3 Guitar Building. Phone 246
White. 1S3)
Chocolate pie with coffee or milk,
lOc. Broadway Coffee House. 146)
SHOE REPAIRING-All done by
hand. That's our service. The price
will not keep you away. Tenth Street
Shoe shop. Q44)
Tango and other popular dances
taught privately at 5O5 Conley. Phone
i4S-White. Q4D
A place of refined amusement
Booches. 1922
Satisfaction in dressmaking at rea
sonable prices See Miss NOrthcutt in
he Haden Building. Second floor. QS2)
Get a tango rubber for your shoes.
Parsons Shoe Shop. South 9th. 032)
Patronage of Missourian patrons de-
sired. Scurlock Transfer Co. Phone
70. Q0,tf)
INSURANCE-FOr Fire. Life, Acct
dent and health insurance, Surety
Bonds, see The Columbia Insurance
and Rental Agency. Phone 259. Q32)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-02-26

YOUR GLASSES may not be ex-
actly right or maybe you need pair
for study. Wayland. the OPTICAL Man.
90O*A Broadway. 15D
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-02-26

Following i a o earnings a num-
Der o o a random
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-02-26

Chocolate pie with coffee or milk,
1Oc. Broadway Coffee House. Q46)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-02-26

INSURANCE-FOr Fire. Life, Acci-
dent and health insurance, Surety
Bonds, see The Columbia Insurance
and Rental Agency. Phone 259. Q32)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-02-26

Patronage of Missourian patrons de-
sired. Scurlock Transfer Co. Phone
~. 10,tf)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-07
Journals Movement to Abol-
ish the Nuisance is Sue
cessful-Judge Monroe Is
sued Permanent Injunc-
ton Yesterday, On Peti-
ton Of County Solicitor
Scott NJ. Loftin.

The fish fertilizer factory north of
Pensa cola will cease operations May 1.
The movement which The Journal
headed for the abolition Of the nui-
-ance whose disagreeable odors have
annoyed the people for so long resulted
yesterday in the issuance OF perma
1ent Injunction by Judge Kirke Mon
roe ordering the discontinuance OF the
operation of the plant on May 1.
The injunction was issued on COM
~laint, of County Solicitor Scott NJ. LOT.
tin, who represented that the fish fer
tiiizer factory constituted q nuisance
and asked for a permanent order re-
straindng IL from operation. The own
ers OF the factory asked that they be
permitted to operate until May 1 in
order to carry out certain contracts
already made and this request was
agreed to by Solici or Loftin. Judge
Monroe then issued his permanent de-
cree.
This settlement OF the much dis
cussed case will be satisfactory to the
public. No one desired to impose
hardship upon the owners Of the fac
tory by compelling them to close down
without fulfilling their contracts, but
the people who have suffered the an
noyance for 50 long did insist that the
nuisance be abated and the fact thai
1t viii cease to exist after May viii
be satisfa ctory.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-07
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, March 6.-Evidence
submitted today to the interstate COM
merce commission by Frank Lyons,
representing the Pittsburg Coal Com
pany, and compiled by Frank j. Warne,
from the commissions records. was in
tended to show that the hundreds of
railroads in the east were controlled.
as to their financial operations, rates
and practices, through ownership,
lease OF interlocking stock ownership,
by a few great systems. 1t was Lyons
contention that such control was ini-
mical to the shipping public and prac-
tically eliminated competition.
In the eastern territory ther e are
approximately Se7 separate railroad
companies. OF those. the tables show
ed sos are controlled by twelve sys-
TENS. Thus, the New York Central abb
soIutely controls 11s; the Pennsylvania
112: the Reading 80; the Baltimore and
Ohio rs; the Erie So; the Delaware and
Hudson IA; the Lehigh Valley Is; the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-07
Senator Poindexter Calls Upon
President to Explain Terms

constructions were applied to it
Republican Leader Mann tolo the
house that after reading London de-
81 atches giving the British view of
the presidents Panama tolls address,
Re now understood what the president
meant by saying that unless congress
ungrudingly supported the administra-
tion's foreign policy, 81 shall not know
how to deal with other matters of even
greater delicacy and nearer conse-
Iuence."
Mr.. Mann read from a London de-
spatch, headed Thinks United States
Fears Jaran"
After reading that despatch" said
Mr.. Mann. 'T can appreciate the signi-
ficance OF the last remark of the presi-
dent calling for protection Of this gov
srnment from a war with Japan and
for this government to act at the be-
hest OF Europe. / do not court, but
am not afraid of war with Japan or
with any one else and 1 would not
weld what believe to be right through
fear, whatever else I might do"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-07
A LONE ROBBER
GETSAwAYW|TH
REGISTRY MAIL
Mail Car On Southern Rail
way Was Visited BY Ban
dit Who Secured Valuable
Pouches And Has Thus
Far Eluded Capture.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Columbia, s. c., March 6.-The au-
thorfties continued their efforts today
to capture the bandit who last night
held UP and robbed the mail car OF
Southern railway train No. II from
Charleston to Columbia just as the
train reached the Alatter place. Aided
by the local police, special officers of
the country for the robber but so far
no trace of him has been found
The officers were hampered in their
search because of lack of an adequate
description OF the robber. c. e. Thorn
as, the mail clerk, could only describe
the man as masked and about FIVE
feet, eight inches tall. Another diff
Guilty was the fact that the bar dit, aft
er robbing the train. escaped some time
before the search could be undertaken
although the robbery was reported i'm
meeiately afJer the train arrived in CO.
lumbia.
Boarding the train Just as it entered
the city limits, the robber fiouTishing
a revolver, ordered Thomas to stand
with his face to the wall and after
quickly obtaining several sacks of reg
istered mail, jumped off the train and
made off some time before the train
reached the station. Until the records
og the Charleston postoffice can be eek
afnined, it will be impossible to as
certain the value of the packages
taken. This examination was begun
early today.
It was recalled here today that just
two years ago the same train was
robbed, the place, the hour and the
circumstances being identically the
same as last nights hold up. The rob-
Der escaped then with only u small
amount of booty.