davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-18

Department Of the Interior.
u. :. Land once at santa re. New
Mexico, July 90. 1914.
Notice n hereby given that Elias
Fraucis Hassan. OF seboyeta, y. NJ.
who on November rs. 1910, made
homestead entry No. GfffS6, for
sen section G. township IAN, range
CIV, y. NJ. y. meridian. has nled no
ticc RI Intention 30 make Sugars aaal
proof, Ia establish claim 90 the land
above described. before Jesus M.
Luna, county clerk. az Los Lnnaa. n.
NJ, on September 18th. 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
William c. Kennedy OF ~Seboyeta,
y. NJ.
Patrlco Jaramillo. of seboyeia.
n. NJ.
Desiderio Trujrno. OF ~seboye,a,
n. NJ.
saturino Romero. OF ~seboyeta.
y. NJ.
FRANCISCO DEIGADO.
Register.
Evening Herald" Albuquerque,
N. N.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-18

Grant; committeeman. Howell Far
nest and Carlos Cornav.
Valencia Couniy-Chairman. Georre
Honmani committeeman, J. q. cha
YES and ". v. Henneheck.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-18

Deparlmenl of DO Inlerlor.

Department OF the Interior.
Y. s.. Land Office at Santa Fe. ". 81.
July "a. 1914.
Notice Il hereby given that Jose
Trutilio y Armiio OF Piacltas. y. NJ,
who, on July 10, 1909. made home
stead entry No. 9iOG59. for Lot 8.
Section .. Eh SEA SEX. Section 4,
Eis and Eis VIZ Of Lots 1 and 2,
Section ., Township len. Range sE.,
y NJ r.. meridian. has nled notice 81
Intention TO make FIVE year proof. to
establish claim 90 the land above de-
scribed. before Abelino l.. Lucero.
county clerk, Bernalllo. y. NJ. on the
18th day Of september 1914.
Claimant names az witnesses: David
Trutlilo. Floran Ttujllio. Teodoso
ohaveE. Francisco Trujilio, all Of
Placitas, y. NJ.
FRANCISCO DELGADo.
Register.
Albuquerque Evening Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-18

Johnny patch. b p. Dan Patch. n. I.
Walineford. Amarillo. Tex.
Easter coin. b y, Free Coinage. Dr,
y. q. Keck, Hocky Ford. Colo.
DR.. kalfus. b y, Document, y. NJ.
Grupp kanopoliE. Kan.
Sandy NJ, :. e, Galtama, Ray Reeves,
Ast., Canon City, Colo.
Dorothy G, b ~ Hernie wilkes. =.
y. Argo. Denver, Colo.
Maize c, r m, Bernie wilkes, =. n.
Argo, Denver. Colo.
No. i3-free-for.AI TrOt. Purse $500.
This race did not nll n In declar-
ed of. A special may be made To
take its place.
Al Pueblo the following irotters
and wigglers Will engage:
No. i-2;aa Pace. Purse $500.
Lady West. b ~. Due West, Lady
Moon. Fort Collins, Colo.
Sandy NJ. y 2, galtama. Ray Reeves,
Agt. Canon City. Colo.
Halle wilkes. b m. Due Hal, u.
I-uper, Greeley. Colo.
Robin Parol. b h. Parol. Jno.
Breezley. Agt.. Phoenix, Airz.
Cleo Dillon. IN m. Dewey Dillon,
~ - INlHNtN Ah"ArNAf ANANs
Reward @. b Y, Reward s.. Jen
Smith. Pueblo, Cello.
queen VOlo. b m. VolO. NJ. r. Will
Jams, 1928 r. Florida. Denver.
King Cairo. = g. Document, @. w.
Parker, Ellsworth, Rams.
Johnny Patch. % +. Dan Patch, r. 1.
w%alinsford. Amarillo. Tex.
Or. Kalfus. b 3. Document, p. NJ.
Grub, Kanopoiis. Kas.
Jim Mclean. > 8. Welsh, Raw
Reeves, Agt.. Canon City. Colo.
Dixie Hall, r q, Tom Hail, Jno.
Breeziey. Agt., RhocnN. Ariz.
Dorothy G. b ~. Bernie wilkes,
r. Argo, Denver, Colo.
siaaie G. r m, Bernie wilkes. 5. T..
Argo. Denver. Colo.
No. 2-2:2f Trot. Purse 500.
Tom Todd. b h, COchRto. J. W.
Hine. Mt. Morrison. Colo.
Honest Tom. ? h, Kings Coat. Jno.
Breezlcy. Phoenix. Ariz.
Fred @. Nash. b &, silver Zolo, ].
n. Hodges, Wichita Falls, Tex.
Canie y. b m, knight, n. :. Fisher.
Denver, Colo.
Miss Denver. b m. Mac Mont. ID. A..
Lord. Denver, Colo.
Emma l.. br m. sherman Bell, d.
A. Lord. Denver, Colo.
Roach Patch. 3 =, Dan Patch &C
Limon, Colo.
swink, b =, Monos. Geo. Davis, Ia
Junta. Colo.
M. 3-2;30 Pace. Purse $500.
Billie Darkaway. bk 4. Darkaway.
l.. V. Packer. Brighton, Colo.
WINE Watts. Blk =. Pemlck, ]. II.
Hodges. Wichita Fails. Tex.
Bon Volo, b 8. Volo w. Albright A.
Anderson. Colorado Springs. Coo.
Raven, ok =. ~Belldorado. Jen smith.
Colo.
Direct Queen. Blk M. Baron Direct,
D. A.. Lord, Denver, Colo.
Incky Strike, b x. rngoisDie, Deed
Tinker, Denver. Colo.
John :. g =, Aropine. Jen smith
Pueblo. Colo.
Bessie Brooks. br m, Emil zolo, u.
/. waillngford, Amarillo, Tex.
Requa, b \, Porto Rico, W. II.
stoner, Colorado springs. colo.
-. p,otlo cotn
~. Ncpsan welsh Ray
pea"a. AZ cano, CIV colo.
49,. ~ q r
n a,anard ne,yoT colo
pa~ra. pi,act T.d Runch Denver.
- Duo, n newev Dmon.
N r. cas.. pn..io Cote
yin. Rn9 An HAMMOND
pa,araon f1mon colo
p1nsn..ao Queen nh mn l. \
uanna rms AnImas. Colo.
~ a-e.,- 1,o,. purse ssoo
This me- aid moi an ana Is decIar-
-s."atai In a. maae IN lax.
-
" .a-s.ac T,o, Fsnrse $500
e.,tnk Nonos Geo Dayis. ACT,
Inne, cold.
49,, TIN , Riua'a Coat. Jno.
p.aHae- a., phoenIx Ariz.
- Snsh A : silver zole. ].
n uoa.es wi,hun Fails. Tex.
Wrtsn, - : Fisher
$500 go
~ nanver n m. Mac Mont. u. 4.
- nen-.r r,io
- IN m sherman Bell. y.
linn" Coio
corolin M m. Joe Kelly, j.. A..
So'o,"' colo
rosuine naymond
Meis - !" -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-18

Eczema spreads rapidly; itehing
almost drives YOU mad. For quick
relief. Doan's Ointment Il well rec
commended. soc at an stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-18

FOR sALE-Must sell on Of
going away, six-room house. corner
lot. hne place for health seeker:
large sleeping porch. The best bar
gain ever offered In Albuquerque;
geese. Irish setter pup-everythinE
must he sold. Don't miss this chance
II you want a home. Apply owner,
corner of Mckinley and First.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-18


all KINDS, both new ana second
hand. bought, sold. rented and re-
paired. Albuquerque Typewriter Ez.
change. Phone ils. s21 w. Gold.
and FOR the past three years he was
teacher Of science and coach IN attn
leties az the high school az Long
Beach. Cal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-18
SITUATION

YOUNG MAN wants employ meat;
either Office or store work. Ad-
dress w. w. j.. Box a32.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-18
DEMOCRATS LEAVE.


never done before In the history OF
this country.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-18
Albuquerque boundary and
Machine Works.

2a9lneeEB Eonn0ers hRRcalniB -
Castings n frOh. Brass. nronGe.
aluminium. AfuoturaI steel Tor
Hridaoa and BuildlnGa
Nogks an4 Oflloos-AtbuqaeraaA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-18
HELP


EMPLOYMENT once. 2iO West sill
Yer Ave. =. q. Box 10. Phone 3b4.
Laborers si.5t to t2.b0 Good paying
business f. sale.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-18

L., the Herald wan, "a DO YOU
work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-18
FOR AOuses.
FOR ~REUT-hooms.

FOR RENT-s-room nat. sis.5O;
close In. Apply G. a. Hudson, ftii
and Copper avenue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-18
PERSONAL
Vulcanizing


Vulcanixlng and Tire Repairing. An
work guaranteed. Albuquerque
Rubber Co. 61t West Central.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-04
Cannuck Cruiser.
WithDecksCZear.
Waits forGerman
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Vancouver, B. c., Aug. 3.-The Ca
madam cruiser Rainbow lay in the
Royal roads, Victoria today with her
decks cleared for action. awaiting ad-
vices concerning the German cruiser
Leipzig, reported somewhere off Capt
Flattery. The Leipzig is faster than
the Rainbow by three knots. but the
Canadian warship has the better ar
mament and lies between the Leipzig
and her nearest coal supply. The Ger
man cruiser, Canadian militia officers
say, cannot leave for the China sta
ton. whittier she is bound, without
replenishing her bunkers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-04
Appeal to French Press to Use
Caution in Printing War News

idents in Paris to offer their services
to the government.
Some Americans have offered to
fight for France and a suggestion has
been made that a corps of Americans
should be organized here. The mobi
lization has not passed off without an
occasional humorous incident. Today
a captain who was carrying his equip
ment along the street stopped horse
cab and asked the driver to take him
to the eastern railroad terminus The
cab man refused whereupon a crowd
OF bystandsrs picked up the captain,
placed him in the vehicle, pulled the
driver from his seat and rolled him in
the street while man from the crowd
drove the officer to the station.
All kilograms were referred at the
postoffice in Paris for a time today
and it is assumed that the difficulties
in the transmission of neys and prl
vate de&2Sehes will rapidly increase.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-04
FRANCE ASSURED OF
PROTECTION or HER COAST

Sir Edward Grey told the house of
commons that he had "given France
the assurance that if the German fleet
came into the English channel or
through the North Sea to undertake
hostile operations against the French
coast or shipping the British fleet
would give all the protection in it's
power
Today the close of his speech Sir
Edward Grey said: I'VE must be pre-
pared and We are prepared to face the
consequences of using all your strength
at any moment we know not how soon,
in order to defend ourselves"
Sir Edward added that Great Britain
had not committed herself to anything
but diplomatic support.
= CHEERING FOR REDMOND.
Wild cheering from all parts of the
house greeted John E. Redmond. the
Nationalist leader. when he assured
the government that every soldier in
Ireland might be withdrawn tomorrow
and the coasts of Ireland would be de-
Tended against invasion by her armed
sons, the Catholics of the South and
the Protcstants Of Ulster.
Andrew Bonar Law, leader OF the
opposition, warmly supported the gov
ernment and referred amid cheers to
the pledges Of support received from
the British dominions.
Sir Edward Grey requested the
house Of commons to approach the
consideration OF the European crisis
from the point Of view of British in
terests, British honor and British obli-
cations.
Sir Edward again requested the
house to deal with the issue before it
without passion and he added:
when the documents are made pub
lie 1t will be seen how genuinely and
wholeheartedly we have made efforts
to preserve the peace"
Dealing with the question of Great
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-04
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Aug. 3.-Congress and
the president acted promptly today for
the relief of Americans stranded in
the European war zones. and to pre-
serve the financial equilibrium Of this
country. The president asked for u
quarter million dollars to care for
Americans in Europe and both houses
Immediately passed the appropriation.
Congress also passed a bill reomving
the technical restrictions on the is
suance of five hundred millions dol
lars of reserve currency.
The house passed a bill waving re-
strictions on American registry of
foreign built ships and the senate will
act tomorrow.
The president appealed to the peo-
pie not to become alarmed over the
European developments. The western
railroad managers and enginemen and
firemen greed to indicate thir diffr-
ences.
Secretaries Bryan and McAdoo ar
ranged with New York bankers to ac-
commodate financially the Americans
aboard.
The senate voted to authorize the
secretary of the navy to establish ma
val mail, passenger and freight lines
to Europe and South America.
Further relief from the financial
strain Is expected by the organization
of the federal reserve board. Paul NJ.
Warburg's nomination was advanced
by his examination in the banking
committee today. Chairman Owen
predicted a favorable report. Wilson
has selected a man to fill the place Of
Thomas D. Jones, but is waiting for
a man to accept.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-04
1923 ON BOOKS
MARKED EXEMPT"
This Is Many More Than
Half of All the Qualified
Voters of the City-Dis-
covery Made In Checking
the Signatures to the Re
call Petitions Filed.

Notifying Chairman Cant that the
requisite number of signatures for re-
call elections on Mayor Greenhut and
Commissioner Pou had not been se-
cured and the discovery that many
more than half OF those qualified TO
vote in the election for city commits
sioners last year were marked "eX-
empt," featured the work yesterday on
the petitions filed in the office Of the
clark of the circuit court. Deputy
Clerk Thos. A. Johnson stated yester-
day afternoon that nine more sigma
lures are necessary on the petition
filed against Mayor Greenhut and
twelve on the Pou petition. Chairman
Cant stated he would have the neces-
sary number on file today, although
the law permits ten days in which to
file additional signatures.
614 NECESSARY.
Deputy Johnson in figuring the num-
ber of necessary signatures to bring
about recall election has placed the
number at S14. this being the maxi
mum number according to the regis
tration books, which contained a total
of 3,072 persons as qualified to vote i'm
the election for city commission. This
includes all names on the books, in
Guiding the "exempts" Mr.. Johnson
petitions has required that parties
signing the recall must be really
qualified voters at the present time.
They may be marked on the city reg
istration books as qualified, but this
does not count, as the deputy clerk is
checking the names against the poll
tax receipt stubs of the tax collector.
1t was by this method that over sew
enty-fve signatures on each of tha
Pou and Greenhut petitions were elm
mated. All Of them appeared on the
city books as qualified in the last city
election.
MANY FOUND "EXEMPT."
Deputy Johnson in making his close
check Of the books found exactly 1923
persons marked as exempt" on the
city registration books. Practically
all Of these appear on the books OF
the lower city precincts and practf-
cal1y none on either East or West
Hills. OF course there are several
hundred persons who are exempt in
the city from paying poll taxes by
reason Of having reached the age limit
or else having just become OF age, but
no such number as appears on the city
books.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-04
Urges England
TO Maintain Her
Strict Neutrality
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.


London, Aug. 3.-Dr. Won Kuhlmann,
counsellor of the German embassy, to-
day issued an appeal for the neutral
ity of England in the European tur-
moil. 1t said:
THE maintainence Of British neu-
trality would in no way injure France.
On the contrary it might be argued
that by remaining neutral Great Bri-
tain could give France exactly as much
strategic assistance and good deal
more effective diplomatic help.
"All England can do for France is
to protect her Northern coast from
invasion and prevent the neutral ports
of Belgium and Holland being used
as bases for armed aggression against
France.
Germany would be disposed to give
tack France by sea in the north or
make any warlike use Of the sea coast
of Belgium and Holland If it appeared
that Great Britain would make this
undertaking a condition of her neu-
trality for the time being.
'Thus England. without going to war
herself, could render France the maxi
mum OF assistance she could give her
by going to war.
THAT England, as a neutral power
maintaining an armed neutrality
would automatically be a greater as
set for France and for the termination
of hostilities at any early moment than
if she herself were involved in the
war, is self-evident.'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-04
All Powers Are
Making Ready
for War With
All Their Enerev
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, August 3.-All
the great European powers,
except Italy and the most
secondary powers, are mob
ilizing with all their energy.
1t has not yet reached that
stage where any armies
have met in battle.
Italy, which proclaimed
her neutrality, begins mobi-
lizing tomorrow officially.
The process probably is al
ready we'll under way.
Great Britain's mobiliza-
tion is nearly complete. She
hasn't announced, she will
join III a war.
War tonight was between
Austria and Germany on
one side; and Russia, Servia
and Montenegro on the
other. There was no Off
cial declaration of war be-
tween Germany and France
but tonight the German
ambassador at Paris re-
ceived orders to demand his
passports.
The most important event
i'll the last twenty-four
hours was the German de-
rnand on Belgium. Germany
wanted to send her troops
across Belgium. Belgium
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-04
Sidesteps Discussion War News
to Take up Rate Case Decision

was taken by many to reflect the
White House view.
It was pointed out, however, nat
Commissioner Hall of Colorado. also
appointed, by the president, was with
the majority In deciding that no gen.
eral increase was warranted.
Aside from the commissions conclu-
sions as to the rate increases, ono of
the outstanding features of it's deci-
sicn was it's references to the financial
Management OF the roads.
MANY railroad investments in this
country are exceedingly profitable ia
their owners. The proceeding before
ua may therefore be described as, I'm
some scnse. a controversy between the
consuming public which pays the
rates and chs investor who furnished
tho facilities :o- moving the fraisht
and or dItg 9s &C ascertain from tho
record before us woat are their res
sPectivo r:gAsg.> said Gbc decision
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-04
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Paris, Aug. 3-An appeal to the
press issued this morning asks that
caution be used in publishing news
about the war which might help the
enemy 1t recalls the imprudent reve-
lations made in 1870 and the great aid
afforded in this wav 10 Germany at
that time and declares that any news
published without the consent of the
military authorities renders the Of
fender liable to a charge OF treason.
The fact that France intends to
mobilize her forces to the last man Is
indicated by a bill to be introduced in
parliament tomorrow permitting men
who have failed to present themselves
for their term of compulsory military
service to join the army now without
liability to punishment.
Deputies from the French colonies
issued an appeal today to- colonial res
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-04
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Aug. 3-Although over
shadowed by the great European crisis,
the interstate commerce commissions
decision in the freight rate case a mat
ter of first importance to the United
States was discussed in official cir
cles here today with widely divergent
views. The commissions action in
allowing practically all the advances
the railroads asked west of Buffalo,
Pittsburg and Charleston. w. Va, and
denying absolutely those east thereof,
was pronounced by some as a favor
able decision and by others az de-
cidedly unfavorable.
Much attention was attracted by the
dissenting opinion oe Commissioners
Daniels OF New Jersey, President W.T.
sons appointment to the commission.
His contention that q general 8 par
cent advance should have been graESod
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-04
PRESIDENT WILSON DECIDES
WAY TO HELP AMERICANS

Washington. Aug. 3.-President Will
son, in conference with Secretary
Bryan today approved plans for f1nan-
cial assistance of Americans abroad.
Main features are as follows:
American ambassadors have been
instructed to issue ambassadors or
ders'' or checks in exchange for letters
Of credit, travellers checks or express
money orders.
Instructions have been sent by the
state department to American embas-
sizes to arrange with the French, Brit
fsh and German governments to cash
such checks.
Steamship companies have been
asked through American diplomatic
officers to accept embassy checks for
transportation.
Friends and relatives Of Americans
in Europe needing money may depositt
any sum with the state department
here and an equivalent sum will be Is
sued in the form OF an ambassador 8
order abroad.
Two representatives Of New York
banking houses will start at once for
London and Paris to arrange for the
further financial accommodation of
Americans. Ambassadors Herrick and
Page have been instructed to coop
crate with them.
Postma ster- General Burfeson ar
ranged to issue international money
orders, limiting the amount to 800 for
each person.
Reassurances were given by Secre-
tary Bryan today that all Americans
in distress in Europe for lack Of money
or means TO return home would be
assisted by the United States govern
ment. 1t was believed congress would
be asked today to make an emergency
appropriation to care for Americans
who are without funds. This money
would in part be used to charter
tn h-in
gees home as was the case in Mexico.
Telegrams continued to pour in on
the state department today from per-
sons in this country inquiring as to
the safety Of their friends and rela-
tives in Europe.
Unofficial information reached here
today that the United States Steel cor
poration was -cady to offer the SER
vices of aboGt thirty ships to carry
American exports abroad and bring
Americans from Europe. The offer is
being investi gated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-04
Italy Formally
Has Proclaimed
Her Neutrality
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Rome, Aug. 3.-Italy today formally
proclaimed her neutrality in the Eu-
ropean conflict.
In a semi i-official statement pub
Eshed here today it was said:
"The Italian cabinet has decided
that while some of the European pow
ers are at war. Italy is at peace with
all the belligerents. Consequently the
citizens and subjects of the kingdom
of Italy are obliged to observe the duty
Of neutrality.
The summoning to the colors was
announced today of the first category
of the 1889 and 1890 classes of the
Italian army, who have to present
themselves on August s. The naval
reserves of the same classes also were
called out.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-04
Government Makes No Declaration AS ITO Whether
It Considers That Measure Sufficient
Provocaton to Declare War;
WITH FORCES MOBILIZED SHE is
NEITHER BELLIGERENT OR NEUTRAL
Sir Edwin Grey In the House of Commons Says That
IF the German Fleet Comes Into the English Chan
mel or Through the North Sea Attack the French
Coast the British Fleet w i'll Take Hand.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, August 3-Great Britian's forces are mob
1lzed and she awaits She is neither beigerent
neutral The government has promised France she
will not permit the German fleet attack the French
coast, but has no pledged itself contribute the army
continental
The British government regards Germany's viola
ton of Belgums neutrality with dstrust, but makes
declaration to whether it considers that
provocation.
This pronouncement of the governments policy was
made in the House of Commons late today by Sir. Ed
ward Grey, foreign secretary. Meanwhile the German
ambassador is making every effort induce Great
tain not to fight.
The Counsellor of the Embassy issued an appeal
for the neutrality of Great Britain and said Germany
would agree to keep the feet from attacking the
French coast if England would pledge neutrality
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-04
CONGRESS AUTH0RIzESTHE
ISSUANCE OFFIvE HUNDRED
MILLIONS RESERVE MONEY
President Appeals to People
Not to Become Alarmed
Over Developments
CARE FOR AMERICANS
WHO ARE ABROAD

Senate Votes to Authorize
Secretary of the Navy to
Establish Naval Mail,
Passengers and Freight
Liners to Europe and
South America = Mediate
Threatened Strike on the
Railroads.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-04
Senate Measure
Debrecafes the
European War
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Aug. 3.-This resolu-
ton by Senator Gallinger was today
adopted in the senate:
"The senate of the United States.
dedicating itself to the principles of
peace and good will among men, deep
ly deprecates the war between certain
European powers and expresses the
earnest hope that existing differences
may be speedily adjusted, to the end
that the fearful destruction of human
life and the great waste Of property
may be averted."