davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-12
TEACHERS PENSION
FUND EMBARRASSED.
BOARD of Education Urges
BELIEF by Shifting 100000
from 100000 Reserve.
RuL FOR IT'S RELEASE
PENDING IN ALBANY
o@c;als Find Fraternities Thrive
Despite Last Years Action
Drastic Blow Planned.

r,u. dcplorins the necessity for do
- the Board OF Education yester-
'"s ,ossoo resolution favoring bill
oa' ,is.,v which would release $500, 900
- tho $500. GOO reserve fund Of the pen
~, fund 10 relieve the embarrassment
-. ,,bicb the teachers pension fund
confronted. This 100000 has
-.ra,ned intact for many years. Re
-s,g n the condition OF the pension
s,,a President Churchill said
III .rrhc fund 20 in a condition TO warrant
t-tpidation
,-,bur s Somers said II was most
..,,caI At the last meeting or the
so.-d he said he had made statements
-.n,cb showed the fund 10 be I'm much
A.,.e~ condition. His statements. how
.vsr he added yesterday. were based on
:, erroneous report Of an official Of the
psnsion beard.
while mentioning no names, President
~h,-cbul also referred sarcastically 10
the same report which. In the light OF
-. nroduced Yesterday by tho auditor or
enc BOARD Of Education. was long
way of.
we have relied on ouasi-experts," re-
marked Mr. Churchill
The Board OF Estimate will be IN
formed OF the action Of the board.
The matter Of the abolition Of fra
.,r,;t,ss In the schools came up at yes
,,-dav's meeting. DR.. Ira S. Vile when
questioned afterward. said he had found
thirty fraternities in Erasmus Hall High
school. and that there were fraternities
a, schools ell over the city. despite the
fsct that the board thought ii had
knocked them out a year ago.
In q resolution adopted Yesterday the
,ommitte. on bylaws and legislation was
Instructed 10 frame an amendment so
the fraternities would not have loop
hole.
In the regulations OF year ago fra
t.rnities were apparently abolished. II
was provided that the names OF schools
should not inquire in any fraternities and
that the books Of any school societies
should he open TO inspection.
The City Superintendent. Or. William
H. Maxwell is against the school fra
ternities
In conjunction with Or. s. s. Gold
water. the Health Commissioner. all
schoolbooks will be disinfected in homes
where there Is scarlet fever. measles or
diphtheria. This action was decided on
after representations by the special COM
nittee on hygiene, Of which DR.. Vile is
the head II viii he a preventive meas
ure, said DR.. Vile.
The schools will participate 20 large
extent IN the S50th anniversary Of the
: birthday Of Shakespeare, on April %.
d. committee Of three was appointed. OF
which President Churchill is chairman
10 see that IL Is properly and flttingly
celebrated Many school children Will
take part IN the exercises in Central
Park on April % in conjunction with the
Shakespeare Club
The board excused with pay all the
teachers Of the day schools who were
prevented by the recent blizzard from
reaching their schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-12

and under tho terms Of the sale II was
impossible TO get a responsible bid.
Tho REORGANIZATION committee was the
only bidder. The value of the new com
pany's property has teen placed at Sa.-
0oo. 900, and $aS,oooo 900 in common stock and
sl65dO.00o in preferred stock have been
issued.
The Paines allege that on the Same day
that the reorganization committee decided
upon the appointment OF receiver tho
company agreed to permit Max Pam.
director and general counsel OF the COM
pany. to act as counsel for the petitioners
In the receivership action without Pam
terminating his relationship with the
Allis Chalmers Company.
1t Is said that Pam. with the aid Of
William w. Nichols, vice-president and
secretary OF the company. prepared bill
OF complaint against the company. asking
for tho appointment OF receiver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-12
STATE GAINS BY GOODWILL
Envelopes Were To Be Given to
Sons at Fathers Death.

My'fhosd. Long Island. March 1.-THE
'<'s ~il gain about t2oo1O IN transfer
~ non the estate Of Thomas r. Bal.
!" water 3d. b. tho Appellate Division 2
'''srtal n the opinion OF Surrogate Mich
" Bal Wa the principal owner Of
~ T. Co, nm avenue and 10Th street
-" York, and the appraiser put his e.
a. ttzUo. holding tho goodwill IN
~ On. 90 b. worth SZJI.lB sprro-
80 Hichol estimated the goodwill al
r1'1"' ana b. excluding stock left I'm en-
:, mp for Sir. BcSrs two IONS reduced
Falp" ~ the estate By about t9o,0O.
'nE ihe tax ~ about g3.DD.
ne Appellate Division puts tho good
y" ~ NzH. au1 would not 81 e,Idc tho
K Dtcause fhe envelopes wcro not 10
~''n ~ The eons untD the fsthcrs
80 1hia viii make the tax about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-12
WOULD MAKE WHITE
WAY DARK ABYSS
Broadway Opposes Alderman
Curran's Plan to Cut BillboardS
and Electric Signs.

Alderman Curran's proposed ordinance
limiting the size Of billboards and electric
signs was discussed at a hearing before
the building committee OF the Board of
Aldermen yesterday afternoon I'm the city
Hall Alderman James Hamilton presid-
ID and George McAneny. President OF the
Board Of Aldermen, was In attendance.
Alderman Currans ordinace hits par
tculsTy AZ the large billboards. Under
. the terms ~ II 'double-decker" sign
boards Will he abolished and boards linn
tied 10 ? height OF ten feet. In length
I they must not exceed twenty-five feet
and provision must be made for open
spaces between billboards. not TO be less
than one foot IN width.
Representatives Of the theatres, real es-
tate concerns. billposting companies and
various organizations OF business men
we're on hand 20 fight the ordinance,
which, they claim, will drive many OF
them out Of business ~ 1t Is put into
effect
Another provision OF the ordinance lin
i;s electric signs on roofs 70 twenty feet
IN height Some OF the present signs are
a. high a. eighty feet. One result OF the
ordinance 10 was stated. would be TO
turn the Great White Way into black
abyss"
The proposed regulation OF roof signs.
'a1d Alderman Curran. is looked At purely
ron 2 safety standpoint. as they are al
met iusurnOuntable obstacles in case OF
IRE DJuhle-dccker bilboards ne pro-
poses 10 eliminate because they arc IN
''ghuy and frequently hide from view
nnsantsry conditions.
Attorneys representing the various i'm
Nfes's asked for moro time. and the com
i'ittee IN executive session fixed on March
. a, O'Clock, FOR public hearing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-12
Baby Rescued on Burning Ship

London, March 1.-THE training ship
Wellesley. one OF the last OF England's
oldtin1e wooden warships- was burned to-
night In Shields Harbor. only n few Of
the three hundred boys ON board were in
jured. one Of the lads made dash
through the smoke and rescued the cap
tains baby. Perfect discipline alone pro
vented terrible disaster.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-24
TOURIST TRADE
IS DISCUSSED
BY COMMITTEE
MEMBERS OF THE CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE COMMITTEE MET
AND MAP OUT PLANS FOR
EFFECTIVE WORK.

Discussing the winter tourist prob
lem at some length yesterday members
of the Chamber OF Commerce commit
tee mapped out a plan Of campaign
which they hope will be effective. r.
w. Goodhart acted as chairman Of the
committee and the best methods Of
raising fund for the necessary adver-
Using was discussed. 1t was evident
to all that advertising would be neces-
sary to attract visitors to Pensacola
and to handle this advertising and
raising the money necessary for such
work was placed in the hands Of a
special committee composed Of Thos.
J. Hanlon, Thos. w. Brent, Dr. M. E.
Quina, DR.. Clarence Hutchinson, ].
Frank Taylor, George H. Hervey and
r. w. Goodhart, the latter as ex-offi-
clio chairman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-24
FIRST OUTING
OF The SEASON
Y. M. c. A. BOYS WILL ENJOY A
TRIP TO FERRY PASS TODAY

The Y. NJ. c. A. 'ooys will enjoy the
first outing of the fall season today.
The main object of the trip is a rollick-
ing good time, but incidently chinqua-
pins and fish will be sought and cap
tured. The whole thing came about
because some of the members of the
Association, while in the vicinity Of
Ferry Pass, sneaked up on a poor little
defenseless chinquapin and brought it
to the building where it was exhibited.
The party will leave the Y. NJ. c. A.
building at o'clock.
The boys will be under the direction
of Mr.. Leech and Mr.. Durham who
are veterans, and who should give
them a full days enjoyment. While
the boys are walking to the scene of
action they will enjoy such games as
the famous Baden Powell observation
games etc. Once at Ferry Pass the
hunt will consume the larger part of
the time Some of the boys, however,
will wage war on the fresh water fish
of Escanbia river.
At noon the action will cease while
the boys prepare and cook their dinner.
The party will arrive sack in town at
about p. m
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-24
LION IS
HELD IN FRANCE
H5ARoN" Won cOBoLY is sUs-
PEcTED OF BEING A SPY AND is
IMPRISONED PENDING AN IN
VESTIGATIoN.
VESTIGATION.

"'Baron" Bon Coboly, known in Pen
| sacola by quite a number, is held in
France as a spy according to the fol-
lowing ffom the Atlanta Georgian:
Baron Andor Won Coboly A. 3. A.
| M, B. NJ, NJ. D., Phi. D. and so on, to
X, Y and z, Hungarian nobleman, emf
nent composer with nineteen decora-
tons for SO doing, and citizen Of the
wide, wide world. who invaded Allan
ia some few months ago. turned soci-
ety1s wing and after five brief but
eventful weeks retired in good order,
leaving behind him a score Of fiutter-
ing hearts and thousands Of regretful
sighs-to say nothing Of many dead
and wounded accounts Of l. O. US,
has bobbed up again-this time in
war-torn Europe.
It seems likely however, that the
Baron's temperance in the arena will
be out fitting Report hath it-and
the report comes direct from Paris
that the Baron has been arrested in
the French capital as an Austrian spy.
1t will be remembered that while he
was here the Baron claimed, among
other things, that he was a lieutenant
OF Hussars in theAustrian army, and
offered to prove 1t. 1t evidently has
been proven.
Details Of the Baron's arrest are
lacking, but from available data on the
subject 1T is gathered that his spying
was not OF so serious a nature as to
furnish work for a firing squad, but
that he will be imprisoned and held
until the war Is over. During his stay
in America the Baron absorbed a great
deal Of information about the American
army, and it is said that when he was
arrested in Paris he was posing as an
American army officer
His Uniform of Kahki.
The only uniform he had, however,
was a kahki riding suit-and, incident
~, that kahki riding suit is wildly re-
mernbered by Atlanta society-and a
card that he had gotten from Jack
Jouetts, Of Fort Barancas. a young
West Pointer whom the Baron met
while working-or visiting, rather
the social centers Of Florida Young
Jouetts met Won Coboly In Paris
shortly before the outbreak Of the war
and short time before that the noble
man was seen in Vienna by a Pensacola
man. And at Pensacola there is an
aviator attached to the naval station
who tells OF seeing the Baron in Paris
In the uniform Of a French soldier,
and also of seeing him flying around
the French capital in an airship. Evil
IDENTIFY the Baron played no favorites
In the matter Of country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-24

ALEXANDER SklolnSF<y.
| New York, Oct. 23.-Suspected as an
| international spy, Alexander Skibin-
ski, the Russian violinist, who has
/ just arrived in this country for a tour
of many cities, says his fiddle helped
| him convince British officers, when he
landed in Scotland, that he ought not
to be shot at sunrise.
"I had landed at New Castle" said
Skibinski. GA revenue officer scan
ned my features. He detained me and
sent for three detectives. With the
detectives 7 was locked in a cabin
four hours
You have no conception of the
adroitness of the examiners. They
asked me my name. I told them.
Then they bombarded me with other
questions. And suddenly they again
asked my name.
'T replied: I always was and still
am Alexander SkibinsEy.' They said,
Your memory is tremendous
Then they asked me what opinion
I had of the kaiser. My reply was
that I thought a great deal Of him, but
I really did not care to resort to Ian
guage that would accurately describe
my opinion.
with that one of the detectives said
he thought the Kaiser was all rlSht.
To that I replied, Well, you are not
much Of a Scotchman then It brought
a smile to his face
Finally, I had to produce my I'D
die and play for them. I selected a
little Scotch melody. They were con-
WINGED I was speaking the truth
The violinists experience with the
detectives was but one of many trials
he had from the time he left Mos
COW, September II, until he boarded
the Celtic for American shores.
Express trains have stopped on Rus
sian railroads. Mr.. Sktbinsky was
compelled to travel slowly. He skirt
ed the Baltic to avoid passage from
Raunao to Gefie.
THAT change in my trip was eS-
ceed1ngly Fortunate he said. The
ship on which engaged passage was
captured by a ship of the German
navy All passengers were made pris-
oners.
when I reached Torneo, Finland.
rail TRANSPORTATION ceased and trav-
eled thirty miles in a two-wheeled
cart to get another train. Everywhere
1 was delayed and missed train after
train because of the trouble 1 had
changing my Russian rubles into S*e-
dish money
Nh. Skibinsky says Russian insur-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-24
COUNTY BOARD
HOLDS MEETING
HEARD COMPLAINTS OF TWO
WHOSE NAMES HAD BEEN
STRICKEN FROM REGISTRATION
LIST

A special meeting OF the board OF
county commissioners was held last
night, the session being for the purpose
of hearing complaints from those whose
names had been stricken from the reg
tstration lists. Only two appeared.
J. w. Jeter and G. W. Virgins and
both were ordered restored
J. H. Sherrill's bond as member Of
the board Of public instruction was
presented and approved and tho board
also approved the notary public bond Of
J. G. Watson.
City Attorney Jones appeared in re
gard to the city's share Of the road and
bridge tax and stated the commission
ers desired the money A committee
consisting Of the chairman and clerk
was named 10 take up the matter
with the commissioners.
The ballot for the general election
IN November was approved
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-24

Continued from First Page.)
between the sea and the canal of La
Bassee.
Generally speaking, the situation of
the allied forces has been maintained
If the allies have had to yield at Ger
tain points, they have advanced at
others. The enemy also has evidenced
great activity near Arras and on the
Somme. North and south of this
stream we have progressed, particu-
larly in the region Of Rosierres
In Santerre, in the region of Yer
dun, and in the region of Pont-A
AIoussen, we have had some partial
successes. On the rest of the front
there is nothing to report.
1.-The sum up: The enemy appears
to be undertaking, along the major
part of the front and particularly De-
tween the North sea and Disc, a new
effort, using corps made up Of new
organizations. They are composed Of
men recently drilled, some Of them
very young and others Of middle age,
and have staffs drawn from various
parts Of the army.
Russia: To the south Of the Pilic-a
the Germans still hold the Vistula
river, with the exception Of the line
from Ivangorod to Kozielide. This chCy
have abandoned, pursued by the Rus
slams.
'4All the efforts made by the Aus
TRANS to cross the river San to the
north Of Jaroslau have been repulsed
and the Russians are undertaking the
offensive in this region"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-24

Continued from FIRST Page.)
where she coaled and then again took
to the seas Soon after 1t was learned
that the Karlsruhe had been in a SEN
sational running fight at sea. with the
British cruisers Suffolk and Bristol.
1t appears that the British cruisers
came Unexpectedly upon the Karlsruhe
while she was coaling from the Ger
man steamer Kronprinz Wilhelm. The
cruisers enga ged in q, running fight
while the Kronprinz Wilhelm through
her superior speed, easily escaped. The
Karlsruhe also eluded her pursuers and
an unconf1rmed report had 1t that she
damaged the Bristol in this fight.
Since then the Karlsruhe has 2p-
peared in several West Indian ports
for coal after preying in various south
ern seas on British commerce. An
official statement, given out in Ber-
lin on Oct said she had sunk seven
British steamers in the Atlantic
The Karlsruhe is a comparatively
new ship, having gone into commits
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-24
HARBOR AND
MARINE NEWS
ARRIVE

ARRIVED.
BIomfontein, Br., SIS, 1887, Purcell,
New York, to Gulf Transit Co.
CLEARED
Br. IS. Ulidia. Purcell, for Monte
video via Natanzas, with sos guage
barrels rosin; for Buenos Ayres, with
8,318 guage barrels rosin; 1882 tons
coal for ships use, all valued at $780,
387.
SAILED.
Brss. UIidia, for Montevtdeo and
Buenos Ayres via Natanzas.
VESSELS IN PORT.
Steamers.
Rudolph Blumberg, Ger, to J. Gar
riga.
E. o. SaItmarsh, Br, 2916, Rogers
Tampa, to Gulf Transit Co.
Vosesen. Ger, 2375, Paulsen, Ham
burg, to The Pensacola Shipping Co.
Lucia, Aust, 1883, Ivancich, Boca
Grande, to the Gulf Transit Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-24

continued FROM Page FIVe.)
smelling salts. self administered. soon
revived her.
She broke down after it was all over
and cried. TIE reaction came when
her aged mother was on the stand.
CROSS QUESTIONED.
Mrs Carman," began the district
attorney you said YOU were suspi-
cious Of your husband. When did you
get suspicious?"
About a year ago"
What caused her suspicion, she could
not say. a woman did not cause it
'just rumors.'
Were the rumors about a woman
NO, just some one asking him about
his girls, Somebody told me he was
devil with the girls"
She could not recall who told her
this, or where or when. At Mr.. Smiths
bidding she named many men, friends
Of DR.. Carman, but could not name
all your girls?"
Somebody was asking him that
question all the time" she said They
we're jesting, thought, at first. but
after while I thought may be there
might be some truth in what they
said. They say to me, the doctor is
some DEVIL
Did you have an inclination to hear
what the doctor had to say to his
women patents?"
In a way yes. Some Of his pa
tents"
Did you ask where he was whom
he was out all nigAt?"
Yes; and he told me"
Did you believe hinl?"
Yes, some times"
Did Your suspicious increase with
time"
They increased right up to the -.ne
0; the murder. All have been dispelled
now"
How long have you been in that
frame OF mind?"
Ever since the terrible tragedy.
What heard or rather what didn't
near over the telephone instrument re-
assured me-"
SOUGHT TO EVADE.
For several minutes Mrs. Carman
sought 70 evade q direct answer to the
district attorneys question as to
IneIher she thought her husband was
"utnfuL Finally she said mo" She
5&p.atned she had no real reason to |
loaot him, however. She was sus-
t.cous az hrst of the women who |
.aIed frequently at his office; finally |
a1s was suspicious Of nearly all of his |
women callers.
! got tired of hearing things she |
And the fact that a woman would |
.''e to his Office afterwards was |
,.'lsa 10 make you suspicious? Were |
~, VA suspicious OF your husband or the |
o-,sn asked Mr., Smith.
BON, said Mrs. Carman firmly.
SoLne women, Mrs. Carman said, |
,h sle more attractive to her husband |
s-S S'- she was. she had thought. She |
~ not know if there were more than
~ ., nut she wanted to fnd out
~, mad no particular woman in
an" she said.
~'' Smith asked if she thought Mrs. /
lance, the middle-aged nurse. whose
H.. S2e slapped. was more atttrAc-
~ lAan She. Mrs. Carman smiled.
81 answered. No"
A., : naer the rapid voIley of the district
s.o,"ey's pitiless questions, Mrs. Car
h. color rose and fell She bit her
~. she clenched her gloved hands
h,r. She appeared to be about to
A. out her smelling salts revived
'"e was made to describe the en-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-24
Liverpool Cotton.

Liverpool, Oct. 23.-Cotton spot good
business done; American middling fair
COS; good naiddling. $50. Sales 400
bales including $500 American on the
basis Of sos for middling. Imports
2,668 bales including $500.
Weekly cotton statistics: Total for
warded to mills, 10000, of which $4,000
were American. Stocks $50, 900, Ameri-
can, $4,000; imports, $4,000, American
$4,000; exports, 5000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-24
MONTGOMERY HAS
A SERIOUS BLAZE
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

= ~@A0A1N1 III I III I Ak4~N0D'
Montgomery, Oct. cav. Denkamp,
an uphoIsterer, was burned to death,
two f1rement sustained broken arms
and property loss of $4,000 resulted
from a fire which cary this morning
RACED the Terminal Hotel. Sixteen
automobiles in garage next the Ter
minal hotel where the blaze started
were dstroyd.
The Majestic theater building next
door was only Slightly damaged as also
was the Montgomery Cotton Exchange
in the theater building.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-24

Sion early in 1918. She is very fast,
having a speed of 81 knots which has
enabled her thus far to successfully
elude the persistent British pursuit
Her main armament consists of twelve
Al inch guns and she carried a crew
of 373 men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-24
The cottonseen oil Market.

New York, Oct. 23.-The cottonseed
oil market closed today .oarely steady.
Spot A80@490;; October 4.80@487;
Novem'oer4. Sc @4SS; December 1890
4.95; Panuary 5.04@5.O5; February
5.10@5.13; March 5.27@5.29; April $50
and 5.38; May, SIS and 5.54; total sales
145OO
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-24
Naval Stores Market.

Savannah, Oct. 23-The spirits of
turpentine market opened and closed
nominal today with no sales. Receipts
were 226 casks and shipments $40
casks. leaving stocks of 1888 casks.
The rosin market opened and clos ed
nominal with no sales. Receipts =ve~e
1893 barrels and shipments 1,245 bar
rels, leaving stocks of 1l1,244 barrels
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-24
ST. Louis Grain Market.

ST Louis, Oct. 23.--Wheat-No. 2 red
Ill 1-2@1,14; No. 2 hard la.
Corn--No. 2, 70; No. 2 white 81 Ia
Oats-No. 2 As; No. white so.
Rye no higher, 80 cents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-24
NEWS OF THE MARKETS
New Orleans Cotton

New Orleans, Oct. 23.-Spot cotton
quiet. Sales on the spot 2S5 bales;
to arrive 1,750. Middling 6 1-2. Re-
ceipts 4,89S; stocks S4,531.
The following were spot cotton quo
tattons today; Savannah, 6 1-2; Nor
folk, ga; Augusta, 6 ga; Houston,
61-2; Dallas, 6; st. Louis, 6 5-s.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-24
The Poultry Quotation.

Chicago, Oct. 23.-Butter unchanged
Eggs, receipts 1885 cases, unchanged
Potatoes lower; receipts 60 cars; Mich
igan and Wisconsin 4o@50.
Minnesota and Dakota 4595S.
Poultry alive, lower; springs II 1-2;
fowls, 10@11.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-24
The Money Market.

New York, Oct. 23.-MercantiIe paper
6@1-2; sterling exchange easy; sixty
day bills 491.25; for cables 495.25Q
1850; for demand 494.74@495.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-24
CHICAGO Cash Grain.

Chicago, Oct. 23.-Wheat-No. 2 red
1.l3 3-4@116 Ia; No. hard, 1.13 $40
1.16 IA.
Corn-No. 2 yellow 76.
Oast-Standard 40 $4,000.
Barley-60Q77.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-24

ance companies regard ocean passage
50 hazardous now, due to mine laying,
that ne was refused a. policy by sew
eral companies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-24

Keep in touch with home
and friends while on your
vacation by reading The
Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-24
TERSELY TOLD.
6 90 REWARD

INA Journal will pay $500 reward for
.vidarcs suffcIent to convict any boy or
rsrson found stealing subscribers papers
liter delivery of same oV carrier