davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-07
Mr.. Home Seeker

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a nice list of homes IN all sections
Tell us your wants and let us show
you.
MOOREFlELD & BLAKE,
20 n. Eighth Street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-07
RICHMOND AND CHESAPEAKE BAY
RAILWAY CoMrASY.

SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE APRIL ii.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-07

Statistics for the year 19t2-i9l3
show that the number Of passengers
conveyed by the Uganda railway was
~ 600 in excess OF the previous year,
and that the goods traffic down 10 the
coast from the up-eountry has in
creased as much as 81 per cent, and
fad trebled In volume during the pasr
four years
With regard TO the import traffic
II liz amusing 70 see how irresistible
the natives find The uro orella as a
novelty as many as ] 0s tons Of this
particular article having been car
red by rail in the year Compared
with the great lYes II the world, the
Uganda railwayfis only q small one
ani has but a single lire at present
bat Il has none the less proved sig
fslly successful and seems 70 be-
come more et q success every day,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-06
President Wilson Appears
to Have Been Completely
Restored to Former Health

ganizatiou committee in putting into
operation the new currency and bank
ing law. He is in touch, too. with the
department Of justice and Is sketch
ing from time to time some of the
things he will insert in the message
OH trust reform which he will read to
congress. presun ab4y next week.
Through Secretsry Bryan, the presi-
dent is getting advices concerping the
Mexican situation and taoush on none
OF thsss Subjects fssss tFas~e r.ssr a.ns,
announcement, the r~gNsdeu I'll known
to he quietly doing a great deal Of
work.
GulfporJ. Miss. Jan Soon after
breakfast this morning President VIII
son motored to the golf links here
for his daily game with DR.. Cary
Gravson. He played 15 holes and left
the golf course shortly after noon. The
president expec ed to spend the after
noon autonobiliug along the coast
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-06
MILITIA MUST
MEET REGULAR
ARMySTANOARO
Unless National Guard Con-
forms In Organization To
Such Degree, State Com
panies Will Be Deprived
Of Federal Financial Sup
port
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Jan. 5-A clean issue
has been made between the war de-
partment and the National Guard AS
soCiation of the United tSates on the
point of organization of military affairs
of the United States.
General Wood. chief OF staff. has is
sued a circulaT-No. 13-announcing
the decision of Judge Advocate General
Crowder that the militia must confirm
in organization to the standards 20 the
regular army, else they will be depriv-
ed of all federal financial support.
This decision Is of the greatest i'm
portance to the militia as we'll as to
the government because few II any of
the state national guard organizat ations
are now able to meet the requirements
and If the government. is able to make
use of the militia in an emergency
the state organizations or a radical
modification Of the existing militia law.
When the Dick militia act became
effective in 1908, period of Ave years
was allowed within which the militia
was TO reorganize to conform TO regu-
lar army standards. In most states ex-
cellent results. were secured. However,
one important requirement was ig-
nored. That was that the militia should
be organized into brigades and divis-
ions The brigade was to be COM
manded by q brigadier general and the
division by major general and when
the war department last August issued
circular No. requiring the militia
organizations TO conform TO this re-
quirement 1t developed that there was
great surplGge OF high officers in the
militia-that MAJOR generals were COM
manding mere brigades and brigadier
generals were in charge OF regiments
Enforcement Of the circular would re-
quire many of these officers to lose
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-06
WILL ASSIST GOVERNOR
IN GETTING INFORMATION

Calumet. Mich, Jan. 5.-Facing an
other Investigation of the strike situa-
ton. this time at the hands of Gov.
Ferris, company managers and West
ern Federation of Miners leaders today
prepared to open every avenue of in.
formation which the executive may
desire to explore. While both sides to
the controversy were dubious as TO the
ability of the governor and the state
labor commissioner to find any lasting
solution of the trouble, yet at least one
thing rems ined for Mr.. Ferris to work
on. John 3. Densmore of the federal
department of labor. failed to end the
strike after he had first learned how
FAR tlle union would go and then had
tried to persuade the c0naTf Tfaniss sto-
the employers have never been asked
officially to give their last wore2and
the governor may find some unsus-
pected field for effort In that quar-
ter.
Those who advanced this thou~ht.
however. were willing to concede that
there was small likelihood of the en-
ployers receding from their stand that
only men who would renounce all af-
fiIiation with the union would be re-
ceived as workmen. Additional work
men were reported as having enlisted
with the compa panies this morning The
management of the Quincy mine an
nounced that several of their former
man had turned in their union cards
and gone hack to work.
The case of union printers eTnFI Ioyed
on Tyomies the Finnish socialist pa
per, whose editors and other employees
were named in warrants, has been
taken up by the local typographical or
ganization. The typesetters were
charged with conspiracy to publish
statements melting to riot as were ed
itors. reporters and business managers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-06
TIE OKLAHOMA
AND22OFCREW
LOST IN STORM
Tank Steamer Was Caught
In Heavy Weather and
Foundered, But Eight Of
Her Crew OF 81 Being
Taken Off To Safety

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

New York, jan 5.-Ihs tank steam
er in trouble off Sandy Hook yester-
day was the Oklahoma. and g Of her
crew persisted. Eight were saved.
This was the subs. anCe Of wireless
messages received here this morning.
Although several vessels were
standing by the distressed tank liner,
he HambU. g-Americar line freighter
Bavaria. was the only one able TO
render assis. auce. She reported by
wireless shortly after o'clock this
morning that she had been able 10
take of CAPTAIN Al red Gunter. Chief
Mate Bert Iverson, Second Mate knute
DahIe, Third Mate Carl EkIundW,
Boa man Christian Rasmussen. Quar-
ternaster Hamilton Powell and Her
man Erickson the ships carpenter.
No mention was made Of the remain
der of the crew, thirty in number
The Oklahoma was owned by the
J. NJ. Guffey Petroleum Company; was
2.795 tons net and 4I9 feet long. She
left here Saturday night for Port Ar
thur Texas
The disaster occurred less than 100
miles off Sandy Hook The name of
the distressed vessel had been vari-
ousIy reported as the Wasca, unregis-
tered in shipping circles; the Penno.l
and the tank steamer DeiaW are The
Spanish liner Manuel CaiyO, the Royal
Mail liner Caribbean and u her yes
sells stood by the distressed craft
throughout the night.
TIE Bavaria stated that the Okla
homa had not sunk entirely but was
partly submerged and drifting help
fessIy.
Among those who sailed on the Ok
Iahonna and who are believed 10 be
lost is Captain Loriug A. Gates, of
Boston, formerly commander of the
steams ship I fgonier. He was on his
way to take command OF another YES
sci
The Oklahoma was valued at s700.-
coo. John Kennedy of the Gulf Re
fining Company. owners Of the vessel
said he could not conceive how the
ship could have gone down even in
bad weather. The ship was perfectly
equipped and in good condition, he
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-06

The Holmes County Advertiser, pub
lished at Bombay. in it's issue last
week printed the following:
Laura Infinger, s white woman. Is
in the county jail, charged with q
most brutal and horrible crime, that Of
killing her infant child of only q day
or so old. afterward making an effort
10 burn 1t up in a trash pile.
sHThe crime occurred December 8, at
or near Paul's still in the western part
of the county.
.aThe Advertiser has been able to
secure only meager information con-
cerning the revolving crime with which
this woman is charged. II is alleged
however that she killed the child after
its birth and hid the body by some
manner In the room and later endeav-
zored to completely destroy it by burn
Yng 1t in trash pile. The latter plan
Eid ont succeed. however, and parties
in passing the place discovered the
badly charred body lying In the ashes
Ofhcers were notified and an inquest
was held with the result that the wom-
an was sent to Jail.
THE woman was arraigned before
County Judge Tew yesterday Afternoon
and entered plea of not guilty. Her
preliminary hearing will be held next
Friday at which time d large number
Of witnesses will be examined and the
true facts made known concerning
what is at present a deep mystery"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-06
TOLL
ALONG JERSEY
COAST COSTLY
Long Island and Jersey Sum
mer Resorts Were Swept
Away, and Property Loss
VIII Go Into Millions
Shipping Suffered
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Jan. 5.-The New Jersey
and Long Island coasts, famed for
their summer resorts and vacation
homes. suffered q properly loss esti-
mated at from one to two million dol
lars in the hurricane that swept in
from the sea early Saturday morning
and which did not begin to abate un-
til early today.
Sea Bright, n. j., which was swept
by a violent storm on Christmas nj ht
when an IS s.imated loss OF half 3 nstl-
ison GasIars resulted, wAs srstn sk1e
1enEer- IF the gigantic waves IA sre
than 100 persons were made honlele s-
Summer cottages eufnbleG info the asa.
as did tne-t Octagon hotel, one OF the
largest summer resorts along the ,Jer-
sey- coast. The town with only $4,000
in It's treasury. will appeal today for
federal aid to build q sea wall TO
prevent q repetition Of the disaster.
Heavy losses are reported from At
lsnic City, Longport Edgewater,
Cape May, Nent1or City, and Mar gate
CRY.
The south shore Of Long Island from
MonTauk Point to Seagate " as pound
ed by waves Saturday night and yes
Lerday. A score of bathing payilions
washed away, cottages smashed and
board walks hui led upon the beach.
The heaviest damage is reported from
Seagate. q fashion9 BILE cottage colony.
COnSE lSLanQ, brighton Beach Long
Beach, ROCkaway. Argerne and Mon
tauk Point also were bombarded by
the immense breakers Al Far Rock
away the storm reached the height OF
it's vindictiveuess yesterday ar ernoon.
Several buildings were unde. mined
and hurled into the ocean, including
the big Pier theatre.
The kieiy cottage, q fOrsrteen-Toom
structure at Arverue, was destroyed
and the Avery Bachelor apartments,
cor tanning 10 rooms. collapsed. None
OF these. buildings was occupied.
Two hundred bath houses in Ar
verne were carried out to sea. the Ven
dome bath houses were undermined
and Bfbo's hotel on Of the largest
structures on the Long Island coast,
believed 10 be doomed.
Seas dashed more than ten feet
above the usual high water mark
along Long Beach and the Fire Island
beach. Pleasure craft hauled up on
the shore for the winter were crushed.
he waters Of the Atlantic and the
Great South Bay united at Amity-
Vile. The water completely covered
the three hundred foot strip OF land at
HemloCk beach, carrying away Z, dozen
bath houses.
Shipping In New York Aarbor suf-
fered. Six coal barges were sunk Off
Staten island. The BermudIan ar
rived with more than three hundred
passengers who told Of being storm
tossed outside Of Sandy Hook The
Carn1ania reached her pier yesterday
morning. "a hours late and smaller
vessels were tossed about for hours
before finding an anchorage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-06
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Pass Christian. Miss. Jan. 5.-Presi-
dent Wilson decided to go to the goIf
links earlier than usual today, in or
der to play Is holes and get back FOR
L o'clock luncheon. The president looks
forward to a busy week, in VIII ch
work and exercise will be carefully
balanced.
Mr.. Wilson now is as well as ever.
Hs reveals a his caHutsnancz the
glow OF health and the vigor with
which he, executes long, perfect drives
on the golf links testifies how fully he
has recovered from his recent Hines.
His return to normal is best ind Ca te1 /
however by his assiduous work. VIII le
leaving much of the detail for next
week. when he will be back in Wash
ing on, he is disposing Of q number
Of matters of routing-
The president is being kept in
formed as to the progress OF the or
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-06
MINE OWNERS TO
MAKE PROPOSITION
This May Lead To Some
Adjustment of the
Trouble Which Has Pro-
gressed For Five Weeks
Owners And Strikers VIII
Aid Governor In Securing
Desired Information
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Houghton. Mich, Jan 5.-Gov. Fer
ris of Richigan took hold of the copper
strike situation tonight. With his "om-
ing a practical trade went into effect
between the owners and Western Fed
GRAFTON of Miners on strike for five
months. The union declared the own
ers must make a statement of what
they offer as the union went far as
possible when John B. Densmore. the
federal DEPARTMENT of labor solicitor,
failed to brine about settlement
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-06
FINANCES BAD
MARTIN SUICIDES
e AssoCIATED 80

Louisville, Jan 5.-Earl Martin, for
mer president Of the Continental Coal
CORPORATION, who recently removed to
7 ouisville from Chattanooga, was
found dead today in the bathroom of
his home The coroner rendered a tenn
porary verdict Of suicide Dependency
resulting from fins ncial troubles was
believed to have prompted his self de-
dstrction.
Martin Is survived by his father, Z.
p. Martin, Of Chattanooga, who sue
mental Coral Corporation, and his wid-
oy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-06
SEVERAL VESSELS
REPORTED IN DISTRESS

Washington. Jan. 5.-SeveraI vessels
are in distress in stormy Atlantic seas,
according 10 advices received at reve-
nue. cutter headquarters from points
between Cape Hatteras and Baltimore
The Cutter Seminole found the
schooner Thomas Winsmore in dan
ger below Cape EIatteras and is stand
ing by. An attempt was made today
TO reach the Gu ter Ououdaga by
wireless so that she might stop long
enough on her way from Norfolk to
Cape May to help the barge John B
Sage, reported adrift in the vicinity o.
Cape Charles. Information here is to
the effect that the two sailors OF the
Sage have been saved but the ser
vice wants 70 get the barge out Of the
way Of traffic.
The barge General Knox, an uu-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-06
SECONDGERNAN
ARMY COURT IS
NOW.NSESSION
Lieutenant, Testifying Be
fore Body, Tells How He
Was Directed To Arrest
Citizen Who Ha d
Laughed Scornfully at the
Soldiery
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Strassburg, Germany. Jan. The
second court martial arising out Of
the Zabern incident was opened here
today when Col. Won Reuter- and Lieu
,enant Schad o ; the Ninety ninth cav
airy were brought before tae military
judges
The indictment covers practically
every incident in which the mill ary
were concerned during the period of
Sabre rule at Zabern. The Judge ad
vocate charges Col. Won Reuter- with
Illegal assumption of the execution
power with the imprisonment Of CT
villains and the invasion Of private
houses to make arrests. One of the
counts alleged illegal deprivation OF
Continued on Page ThreeN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-06
Thornton Probabbbe
Next City Engineer
MISSISSIPPI is
ON VOYAGE HERE
- AssocrATED PREss.

Philadelphia, Jan. s.
The Battleship Mississip-
pi sailed today for Pensa-
cola TO take part in the
operations of the Navy
Aeroplanes corps, and later
to engage in maneuvers
with other vessels Of the
Atlantic Fleet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-06
FEDERAL JUDGE
HOLT RESIGNS
~ AsSOcTATET PREss

Washington. Jan. 5-Tne resignation
OF George Holt al federal district judEs
for the Southern district Of New York
was received today. Judge Holt gave
as his reason for resigning his desire
TO return to the practice Of law.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-06
BELIZE In SLGHT.

Seabright, y. J. Jan. 5.--Reltee came
TO storm stricken Seabright today
with shift IN the wind. Every able
bodied man in town was 81 work this
morning setting things in order. Dam
age along the coast VIII exceed q mil
Lon and q half dollars.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-06

The FIVE submarines composing the
second division OF the second division
Of the submarine ffotiIIa. com prfsinc
the D-1 d. Ell, E-2 and E-3, ard
the tender Toropah. are on the voy-
age to Pensacola from Norfolk for d
lengthy stay The vessel VIII make a.
number OF ports along the Ian lc
coast and later make stoos at several
points along the gus before reaching
Pensacola and as a consequence it is
not exnected thew will reach Persia
coIs before the end OF January.
The vessels ard their comma rders
follows:
Tonopah (tender3. Lieut. Robert A
d.. Frsign Miles p. Refo.
De Lieut.. Maurice r. Pierce.
D-3. Ensign Edear a. logan
E1. Lieu. ewis D Causey.
E-2. FT~S'9n DeFr8e Q Tat7ure.
VESSELS LEAVE TODAY.
Owing TO the fact tnat they will be
forced to stop at Guantana for coal
ard sur~I'es before proceeding TO Gu
Iehra. the mine planter San F7~sncisco
ard the tugs Patuxent ard Pa+apsco
VIII get awav this afternoon at
O'Clock. It had been previously an
ro1Tnced that the vessels would sail
made on account OF the stop at Guam
ta~aTno.
The storm on tae Atlantic coast has
dszsvssl the bsT<fsze7ris5 HysSxaa,Ssf1@s
vvascf1 Stared OUT from Philadelrhia
Saturday afternoon. Accor sing 10 Az
sociated Press refeRrau1s the snip got
avav from that city yesterday and
con7e on 70 Pensacola Within q week
or zen days 10th the RTisa7ssiupi and
Montana viii ne N Pensacola har-
Dor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-06
The Commissioners Receive
Three Applications for
Vacant Position
THORNTON AGREES TO
PERFORM ALL WORK

Will Reduce Force Hereto
fore Necessary In City
Engineers Ohice-Escam-
bia Land and Manufactur-
ing Co. Offers to Sell Mill
Property To City For Use
As Municipal Dock
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-06
SUBMARINES To
PENSACOLA FOR
LENGTHY TIME
Flotilta VIII Come To This
Port During the Latter
Portion Of January
SAN FRANCISCO AND
TUGS LEAVE TODAY

Vessels Compelled to Depart
Earlier Than Previously
Announced AS They Must
Stop At Guantanamo For
Coal and Supplies Before
Proceeding To Cu1ebra
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-06
INDISCREETNESS IS
CAUSE OF REMOVAL
Action Shows Willingness
Of England To Support
Any Policy Adopted By
President Wilson-Report
Is Again In Circulation
That Huerta Will Retire
From Presidency
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Jan. 5.-The announce
ment that England is about to trans
fer Sir Lionel Garden. minister TO
Mexico, was regarded today as a sign
of Great Bri+ain's purpose to remove
every obstruction to the execut on OF
President Wilson's plans for dealing
with the Mexican situation. The stat
department denied having protested
to the British foreign of4ce agains'
any acts or utterances ascribed to Sir
Lionel.
oncfon dispatches indicate that the
government apparently has taken the
same view as the public, that Sir Lii
oneI has not been discreet in handling
the Mexican imbroglio Nothing was
made public regarding the differences
be-ween the Anne lean naval author
tiles in Mexican waters and Sir Chris
topher Cradock. commander OF the
British warships there.
Of7ciaIs here believe the transfer Of
the British minister will impress The
Huerta government with the fact that
there be no deviation of the powers
from which it might profit.
A ca blegram from Admiral Fletcher
today. dated Saturday. ard it was
feared another attack Of Tampico is
imminent.
- Msxscrxssfsv. .S5sns ss.---'Fhe rtarrur rs
aeain revived with seeming authentic
f+y, that Huerta soon will retire. and
that the presidency ultimately is to
reach General Trevino. former ally Of
Porfirio Diaz, ard though to be ac-
ceptable to the Urited States. 1t is
reported Huerta will fight the rebels.
FEDERALS TO FicIT UNTIL
EVERY SOLDIER is DEAD
Onnsga. Mex. Jan. 5.-AlI doubt s
to the intention OF the Northern di-
vision of Mexican federal army to de-
Continued on Page Three1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-06
Want Ad Way
E inds Lost Rosary
For Lady.

Here Is another example Of the
quick results Of 8 Journal Want
Ad:
DOST-Ors Rosary. purple,
somewf ere between Catholic
church and Strong street on
New Years day Return BIS ".
Strong. Reward.
The lady who ran the above ad
phoned The Journal yesterday:
81 put an ad IN for a lost Rosary
Sunday morning. As result of
this al, the Rosary was returned
10 me Monday morning. Please
stop the adj
The Journals Want Ad Way IS
the easy way and the Quick waE.
The Pensacola Journal
West Fiorida's Great Morning Daily
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-06
HEAD
Of FORCE TEARS
Up A CROSSING
Dangerous Point Where
Party Of Five Were Killed,
Was Torn Up By Angry
Citizens Headed by Mayor
Cramp Of Memphis
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Memohis, Jan. Heading a large
force Of worEmen. rushed from the city
hall in automobiles, Mayor E. H.
Cramp and Thomas Dies commissioner
of public utilities, today tore up the
ra ilroad tracks at the grade crossing
where five persons were killed and sew
eraI wounded last night when q freight
train on the Nashville. Chattanooga
and St. Louis road and a street car
coIlided. The mayors intentions were
shrouded in mystery until the work
was actually under way in order to
forestaI any legal cOmphCauons-
The string of loaded freight cars
which crashed into the Lamar street
car was operating on a track that city
officials had ordered removed several
days ago. in accordance with an agree
ment that the city could order the
road authorities had made no move TO
carry out the city's order and the
mayors action resulted
According to witnesses, there were
no lights on the rear or the freight
train and no switchman at the cross
RIGID INVESTIGATION.
Mayor f. H Crump today declared
that a rigid investigation would be
made into the accident at a grade
persons were killed and two injured
when q Nashville, Chattanooga and St
ouis railroad train backed into q
street car.
The city authorities have on a num-
ber Of occasions made strenuous efforts
TO force the railroads entering the city
to build subways. A case now is pend
ing in one of the local courts in which
the city was enjoined from tearing up
the tracks Of q railroad at a grade
crossing in an endeavor to force the
road to construct what was considered
a necessary subway. This suit, il is
said, now viii be pushed to an inme-
date and final decision.
OF the two injured reported last
...---..-....-a S..r-o-.n
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-06
CHARGED WITH
KILLING AND
BURNING BABE
Continued on Page Three)

Serious Allegations Made
Against White Woman
Who Lives Near Bombay,
And w h os H d S Be e n
Locked Up Pending Hear
ing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-06
FEDERALS TO FIcIT UNTIL
EVERY SOLDIER is pEAE

OHnsga. Mex. Jan! 5.-AlI doubt as
to the Intention Of the Northern di-
vision of Mexican federal army to de-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-06

Continued on Page Three)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-06
PENSACOLA WEATHER

PartIy cloudy Tuesday
and Wednesday, NOT much
cnange In temperature,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-06
RleIp INVESTIGATION.

CONTINUED on Page Seven)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-06

Continued On Page Severn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-06

Yesterdays Temperature;
Highest. AZ degrees, low.
est, SO degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-06

Construed on Page Three.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-06

(Continued on Page Three>