davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-21


cake and candies were SERVED small
basseis ~ ronDons sefo me aongenif,.
Those present we're. dean ami Maf.
iofie iilfrcA Marie ana safah Wei
iHsoaene Halls. Aaue sullivan. if4rsid
Abff4e. a. u We'll Dab sna naffg
miller Morris iiastsn ana 3. VI gslf.
hn
Dinner Party.
NJ luH 'ire " 50 filn eatf d.n.
nrf pafif Tursdlf % fHs Naslss lI.
i'l prfflNHH 10 the Cnnflf u4H
ilnnef WAS aerl 60 lea ans "a iLe Sal
IHif dining rooms a t4rfa basket 90
sweet pfAH made rr'ftf eenfsrpiefc
fnf the table
Covers were inli fef Air and Airs
A. & lones. sif and slfs Dewitt Heed.
Me T. i1rr - Illinois Airs Lss
i'ianfhftts - beaumont. Miss Ailrs
jph'A. Aiias Marie Tsase. Miss Amf
tnn''man AZ gooree nnnton Mr ;.
I" iiolmea ana SIR Marion linRas
Studio parsies
Mlsa Juiia Caldwell entertained 90
number ~ her fnends Hn Monday ~
icrnoon and Tuesday morning at her
studio
Tine rusaia onlgsed making old. fash
ioned msiaaeea candy
chains DISH refreshments we're acrv
81 Those wh9 enjoyed Mlns Caid.
Wells hospitality on Monday wefe
Misses Emily ksuidre. Amelia DAlm
wo0d i'earl Won lslpchsr. Pauline Wu
iams. Helen Woodbridge May Dunn.
Annn Mae Gibson. Marion Afcrnman.
Laura riarHnon Matte Caldwell.
h'HdHnes g cartsun nrY Mat
thfwH. " g. Pope. Clarence rranh 3
T., Caldwell Herbert Caldwell
AuHH cnldwelis guests un Tuesday
were. Misses Audrey Thnmpaon
Oiourtoni. Mabel smith, Alma RAM
kin. Marie Won niurnor Marie iordt
Matte caldwell. Jeanette Guuai
fiia lfurns Neiiic Griffin jean
Matrrr Mrsdnmsa Roy Miller. lloyd
Diartson. a. Howard. Hcrgsr Mc
Null"urh. clarence ifinuk
Martha Washington Tea.
THE wamnns MissioaRr, soclct, of
thf Presbyterian church viii mta a.
Martina WnnhnFtnn Ten Thursday
from fuw Goo aR ana from eight Cos
Ten. az Goo home rf Aifa. S. 8 itsrhu
uu south iifuldway Trio memDern
ana u"lt friends nfe cordially n, iied
fa attend
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-21
Corpus Christi Society
JrANNf1Tr cuNsT honeao

ises. okiainm4. asflied lagt nleht and
lafe iieitng Mrs Davis sister Mfe
HARRY Arnef
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-21

Tho momhors ~ the Womaua Mon
day tluh entertained their husbands
ana number ~ invited rucAts Ninn
DAY "N'niuE At the home 81 tho rfesi
dent. Mis-. b. \ bonn The occasion
wAH the oinhtcenth anuiNrrslr, 90 ihe
cnba birth
The Born homo wna beautifully arU.
"tttrA with Hpflns Flowers ana fetna
dfiightfW musical program wan rn
ioNoa Win rianu numbers by Missaa
Mtit Merle and Huln IAN. ana neeiui
Hni"H bS afro e. D. teNntd ana Miss
laura Hntbnr.
MIS- CLAY Roberts sasr an entri
tHlnins valentine rradtal
Two contests Wcrc endowed hy the
Faesta Prince were wuu bi Airs Anne
smith. Mis- e. q Howard ani Messra
p MtNuok ami I. .. Arthur
Dainty refreshments we're Served hy
the hostcfa
rhasc who onioscd The cyonius
we're
NcHsrH and Mcsdamea W IA nop
MnH. q e. Ring, VIM Ceiharit rt,nk
tomphinS. lUs Tucker D McDook
r. a h"ru. 5. Arthur "a "a uetuey
iiFuN lut"r g. a. STONE. D. e. Mes.
,"fNtit, g. Howard. David lochof
% it Nuasrll Mcsdnmrs clay Rob
eriH Hurion iopp,. A. a. lIcanry. ]
iilll. Ntlec Mcramnncll. iouie say
lur a. A. iieilinesG Thomas iinrn
hessrH a. M French. ilenr, Austin
Elliott ana MlsacH louise llrnnrt ella
rhuuas, Ann smith Laura savage.
Nllana Horn, Mar, Merle ana xuh
itli
tntsrtains W. L {.
AIRS :. W Alien entertained the W
T. e. Club Saturday afternoon az hon
hume wa~s ~ the city, Tho members
snieNrd their nevalework and a dainty
lnnVAeon was served
Those present werci Mesaames 80
'lunisel, Albert galloway. Clyde May.
field. y g. Stamm Roy Matthews.
Mlssra Nonnct and nUrna iihi
Mise liin viii be the most hastes..
Valentine Party.
MiS l. sumrah. assisted bN ~stuh.
hs was hostess ta the NJ L y club.
thc viuh husbands aud several other
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-21

No. and Aifa iNNr lfmas ,..
tcftainef "a gumhft Hf faeA naEhl.r.
hFiirhiinir Sant'ay tf their Dun4f.,
hnmr ni iiuahinn Gaines uere ruIot
- and dsllfinuH rrfrarhmrniH uftt
served Those present were Nt sad
Nra Herman nunhsE ST. auI Mra
fdraf Kosher hir and Nft feo f.m
mort Misses Hannah lun Hnn limf
lNnhof ll'fu" sHlunf5. tffa ueu
thcima iarhf. Gcns,a. hurdle imngen,
nnd Archie Dawson. Mcsefa n4rlt and
IS Huftnn
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-21

An uHpniis pI.tD affair nf tar
week was ihe meheon aiten lt Afr.
liafen foiianshoc iiIdaf 100 Nsr reu
d'nee un Nnrrh neaclt complimentary
CD Afs. o. iiAnh EehlsmHu and hilss
Ami hshiemar of philadelphia
Basket 81 sweet uets ana faseH
wef' used ln tho houac decoration.
a lovely menu in fltv cuutaes was
SERVED at small Tables ln ule twins
reom and dou of tne pr,tD loDanabsr
home
several sames NJ auction hfidsr we're
enlnfoi tHrinr the afternoon vtises
Worr won p, Ncstiamss pltld I.eohof
nnu 10 trauk Eshlsmau
BASKETS W plnt ROSES were rI.cn thr
houufcfH
fhose who endowed Nift tnlanabee's
hospitality were McaIamo D. hic.
mar. David tnrhef " a. uuu clar.
rner lrtnR Joseph linch W a.
naimwood iieur Holden. nctror M.
cull0nEh o No. Miner g. 60 Clnnr.
Misses Nm' Ishlomln sud Jeanette
Guuht
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-21
~
hnslnsss Msman's Club.


The Nusiursa Woman. DI... n-.
cepird Che grac.eus hasnislit, ..f AL.
, ~ teN in hrr hcamifn homo r.,t
TUESDAY nieht thc .3ri ip,t f..,, /,
Co 10 o'clock. when "a Nartaa N..r
'He'oa pefiF Wall De- enjoyed hy th.
s"nns business women ana their nasit
ess's. Pow acrr'i hair ana he.ur,
lA'e Wil o. much in e., idrncr win
eo'f guests and hostessos. A aniaue
if'stam wal ho sieen Eaeh fn,mh.r
- a'H'Nea % lFins Some frirnt vNo o.
a prospes tlta nvmreF
iiosirsScs fof thc evening arr sf..-
DANES Nrstertclt W W Jonc, D,t.
hseh Arthur Guun romnkins a..
ia.'r'h u.gharit lanc ANA is...ak.s
Wen,an's Auxiliary Nsetirc
AaN Momans Auxiliary ~ the .,,.,.
WN Nluh Will law q business s,..f.,..
"Wednesday "a tarcs tnrp az 49, efrs
house.
Meet a, cty orus Stsre.
AAe membcgs ~ ths nusiness v-,r,
ans CmN arr asked o. meet r,,...,.,
esenias "a eisht e'clock "a 49,. 80.
iEnx Storo and proccaa In 4 ,...t,
ne y a. foN homo ~hrre the, ,r.
~ entertained
Program AnneurSaa.
Ne to1loeinx prOgram Nh 4. s5,e,
~ too Music csiltprs CLUB. a, ~
nFSsst esentng ~ eight O'Clock "a ~.
ttisa Sehecl auditorium.
AArfh frcm the Opera r,iker,..
thretS hneri 49, NfS &c. F''
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-27
Gonzalez Postob611;ce
IsLoofed By Robbers
Two Men Make a Clean Get
Away, After Securing
Stamps, Money and Cloth
Alg.

The postoffice at Gonzalez, north of
Pensacola, was robbed last night about
5 o'clock, and at the same time the
burglars securing a quantity of CLOTH
ing from the store of r. P. Wilder,
in which the Office is located. Sheriff
Ellis was notified as soon as possible
and with Deputy .ftice went to the
scene, but could secure no trace of the
men. They returned to the city about
midnight.
The ROBBERS secured about SO,
among which were about two or three
hundred pennies. They also secured
q considerable amount of money which
had been through is fire and was mu-
tilated to some extent. Every stamp
in tie place. amounting to about $3.50
was occurred.
Qfe person passed the store while
tn ROBBERS were inside and spoke to
them, but he could not ascertain
whether the two men engaged in the
robbery were white or colored.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-27
GERMANS WILL
MAKE ATTACK ON
WESTERN FRONT
Troops Being Transferred
From the Eastern Pre-
paratory to Fierce Assault
on Lines of the Allies.
III Associated PRESS.

London, FEB. Pct continued pro-
gress which the French claim to be
making In the Champagne district and
the pressure which the allies, without
attempting any great offensive. are
declared to be bringing to bear on the
German western battle line. has In
duced the Germans to make another
effort In the west before the allies
forces reach the maximum strength,
according to advices from Holland.
Dutch newspapers say that day and
night big motor cars, loaded with Ger
man soldiers are hurrying through
Belgium to the west Some troops are
said to be coming from the eastern
front. This suggests to military OBJ
servers that Germans have decided
they can hold the Russians while they
carry out their new offensive in the
west The silence of the German gem
eral staff today, which simply said
there is nothing to report on either
front is taken here as confirmation
that another big move is under way.
It is declared the allies are displaying
no uueasiness. They believe the soft
ground will hamper the Germans and
are not ready they can repel any new
attack.
During the last two days both tho
French and British have reported
progress by destruction by their ar
tillery of German guns and trenches.
In the east the Dig battle along the
Russian fortress line, which follows
the rivers almost the whole way from
the Baltic to the Carpathians is still
undecided. The same is true of the
battle in the Carpatfians and Bucko-
wilma The Russians claim some prog
ress at various points
No further news has reached Lon
don of the bombardment Of the OAR
danelies forts by the allies fleet. Hav-
ing destroyed the outer Notifications
the entrance OF the waterway is be-
ing cleaned Of mines preparatory to an
attack on the inner forts.
A serious invasion on German South
west Africa by the Union OF South
Africa troops is under way. The troops
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-27
MUCH INTEREST TAKEN
IN THE /. q N. FIGHT

washington. Feb. 26.-s Senators and
representatives were studying with
evident interest today the interstate
.commerce commission disclosures in
sts inquiry into the Louisville & Nash.
1ilsl and allied railroads The COM
nlission In report to the senate yeB-
torday declared the Louisville & Nash
villa had acquired competing lines AID
conducted an expenditure Of millions
OF dollars an elaborate political aid
publicity campaign to eliminate comb
petition and influence public opinion. |
The commission pointed out the need
Of {REfther investigation, including In
spc>tibh OF the railroads correspond
ence. Under a decision of the supreme
court handed down last Tuesday the
commission is powerless to make such
an inspection.
II is considered doubtful in congress
Bional circles whether. In view of the
short time before adjournment. any
legislation could be put through at
this session giving the commission ac-
cess 70 the correspondence files OF
railroads. Such an amendment I'd the
interstate commerce act, however, Isl
being considered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-27
w ounded on the
Battlefield for 18
Hours Unattended
BY ASSOCIATED PREss

Geneva, (via Paris), Feb. 26.-The
lighting III the Carpathians is becom-
ing rapidly much like siege warfare,
according to dispatches reaching here.
Since February Is these advices say
over 100000 men have been fighting
hand-to- hand in the Carpathian
trenches without making any material
advance. The wounded are pouring
into Ungvar and Eperies, in Hungary.
During the night of February 10.
taking advantage of lull in hostflities
the Austrians picked up at Svidnik
$500 wounded and over 5000 dead. The
wounded had been lying on the ground
some Of them for eighteen hours with
out food or succor. A chief officer
of the Austrian medical department is
authority for the estimate that 20 per
cent nf them viii be invaIids for life.
A majority OF the wounded at Svid-
mix Mere injured in the head by blows
from rifle butts and 20 per cent of
them viii be partially or totally blind.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-27
Wheat EGbert S
Opinion WhyPri
Of Bread Going Up
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS


New York. Feb. 26.--Joseph Letter,
noted wheat operator or fifteen years
ago. testified today at the state in
quiry into the increased cost of bread
that American farmers had long been
selling wheat for less than production
cost The farmer. Mr.. Letter said, has
nothing to say about prices. The ter
minai market or exchange. he declared,
and the Liverpool exchange as the
leading exchange of the world usually
fixed the price.
Mr.. Letter said he had not specu-
lated In wheat since 1898. He admit
ted he had not forgotten amy Of the
tricks OF the trade"
TN 1897 saw wheat was selling at
less than cost" he said. II realized
that this could not go on. Being young
and not knowing as much as do
now. / thought I'd make money by
storing and holding the commodity
until could sell II at a profitable
price.
"But my plans didn't work. lost
money on 1t and the only ones to make
money were the farmers"
The farmer cannot obtain the proper
return on his work. Mr.. Letter said.
on the old basis of wheat prices. be-
cause farm labor has advanced :n price
and the laborers' hours have been
shortened. AS a result the production
OF wheat in this country is gradually
being reduced. he testified. The farmer
who twenty years ago devoted 300
acres to wheat. today devotes only 100
acres.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-27
TOTAL WILL BE
ABOUT $3.50, 600. 90
Checks Will Be Prepared
Early This Week for the
Amounts Due Depositors
and Will Be Mailed Out
as Soon as Possible
Makes Total Of Fifty Per
Cent Paid.

A dividend of ten per cent on de-
posits in the First National bank wher
that institution suspends business has
been ordered paid by the comptroller
of the currency. This announcement
was made by the receiver, Hon. w. H
Milton, upon his return from WASH
ington yesterday
Checks will be prepared for the va
rfeus amounts due the depositors early
the coming week and these win be
mailed out as soon afterwards as pos
sible. There were several thousand
accounts in the First National and the
task of making out the checks is not
small one and viii require consid-
cradle time. AS soon as possible, how
ever, the checks will be prepared so
the depositors can secure their money.
The amount that will be paid out
on account of this dividend will be
about $4,000, or possibly little more.
This is the second dividend declared
since the bank suspended. the first be-
ing 40 per cent. The dividend just
authorized by the comptroller came
earlier than had been generally antici-
pated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-27
kilograms Received by Rel
atives Announce Death
of Pensacola Boy.
TWO OTHERS LOST,
BUT BOTH SPANIARDS
Bazzell Was Second Engin--
eer of American Steamer
Carib. Which Struck a
Mine Off German Coast
Several Days Ago and
Went to the Bottom.

kilograms received in Pensacola
yesterday by relatives announced the
loss of William Bazzell. of this city,
when the American steamer Carib was
blown up by a mine off the coast OF
Germany. Previous announcements
had been that all the crew had reached
shore safely, but the latest news is
to the effect that three of the men
were killed. Bazzell who was second
engineer, and two Spaniards, presum-
ably f1remen.
No details were given in the teIe-
grams received by the mother and
relatives of the deceased during yester-
day. The first came from the Clyde
Line, which owned the Carib up to
within few months ago. This told
of the loss of the second engineer, and
advised that the Clyde Line no longer
owned the Garth, but that she was the
property of Walker. Armstrong & Co,
of Savannah, and by them had been
chartered to others to move a cargo
of cotton from Charleston to Bremen
FIRST AMERICAN KILLED.
So far as known Bazzell is the
first American to lnse his life as
result of the European war.
He was aboard the steamer City Of
Memphis when that vessel was char
tered to bring refugees from Mexico
City shortly before the landing of
American troops at Vera Cruz.
Afterwards he signed aboard the Ca
rib to- make the voyage to and from
Bremen. Letters received by his reia-
tives shortly before the Carib left this
country apprised them of the fact that
he was to make the voyage, and moth
ing more was heard regarding him
until Associated Press dispatches told
of the loss of the steamer Yesterday
the news came that Bazzell had been
lost when the ship was blown up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-27
Measure to Give
Additional PoUer
toL.C.Conansi;ss,on
By ASSOCIATED PRESS


Washington, Feb. 26.--Senator New
lands introduced a bill today to en-
power the Interstate commerce COM
mission to examine ali papers OF a
common carrier. including correspon-
dence. 1t would amend the law TO
meet the supreme courts decision that
the commission did not have power to
inspect the correspondence or the Lou
lsville & Nashville.
Mr.. Newlands submitted commune
cations from Acting Chairman Glenn
ents. OF the commission and Attorney
General Gregory. urging that the bill
be passed.
"The right Of the commission to
have access" wrote the attorney gen
craH especially to correspondence
files Is OF the greatest value in pro-
hibiting rates, determinations" etc.
1t Is manifest that. IL carriers know
fhatA their correspondence files cannot
be examined wrote Commissioner
Clements. "they win confine to corre-
fspondence all their understandings or
records tending to show violations Of
the law with which the commission
Is charged to enforce"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-27
ESCAMB|A FAIR
WILL Be HELD ON
4 TO 9
Directors Hold a Meeting
and Hear Reports-As :
Whole the Outlook is
Very Bright for a Big
Exposition.

Directors of the Escambia County
Fair Association yesterday afternoon
selected october 4 to 8 as the dates
for the approaching fair. Tnsrs was
good attendance Of directors and the
outlook is bright for big exposition in
this city.
The matter OF site was discussed.
but no definite action taken. A COM
mittee was named by the president TO
bring in a report in which the chair
man of the various committees will be
announced and the latter can proceed
with the organizations of their respec-
tive committees for the work assigned
them.
The directors discussed the best
methods Of raising funds, and while no
definite plan was adopted, it was de-
cided to select some plan other than
the one heretofore in use.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-27
GERMANY READY
FOR UNDERSTANDING
In England the Opinion is
Divided, But it is Believed
Will Be Accepted if Guar
1antee is Given That Food
stuff Will Be Used BY
Civilian Population and
Not Military.

Washington. Feb. Encouraging
reports both from Ambassador Page
at London. and Ambassador Gerard
AZ Berlin. were received today con-
corning the attitude OF Great Britain
and Germany toward the latest pro-
poNala Of the United States for safe
gunrdinz neutral commerce and unre-
stricted shipment OF foodstuffs to the
civilian population OF the belligerents
United States does not expect COM
plete replies for several days.
Germany's willingness TO make con-
cessions and negotiate for an UNDER
standing on the submarine, food and
mine questions has been made known
informally already and attention is now
centcrcd on Groat Britain. where 1t is
understood, opinion is divided on the
merits Of the American suggestions.
While the exact nature Of the United
States proposals Is still secret. this
much OF the contents have been con-
firfned:
The United States has asked that
tho previous rules or international law
respecting the shipment By neNtrais Of
:, Io,,,i SSnlssbXr,a dssisne1 Il rs
c.vijIhn population of belIiserents re-
system was suggested whereby
psoNf can be furnished that the sup-
f''ts win be used by the civilian popu-
lation and not the military.
Removal Of all floating mines are
proposed, except mines used for the
protection OF coast defenses and har-
bors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-27
William BAzzELL KILLED:
FIRST AMERICAN TO GIVE Up
LIFE RESULT EUROPEAN WAR
BOOSTERS TALK
ON MOSQUITOES"

Mosquitoes will be the subject
discussed today at the luncheon of
the Greater Pensacola Club, and
DIR. S. r. M. Kennedy will act as
postmaster. The speakers will be
DR.. w. D. Mobiles. city health OFF,
Ger; DIR. C. w. DAlemberte, repre-
sentative in Pensacola of the State
Board of Health, and Frank r. Pou.
commissioner of fire and police.
This subject is now being widely
discussed in Pensacola, the interest
in same having been brought out
from agitation recently for the
abolition of the alleged mosquito
breeding spots in and near the city.
Talks from the speakers named will
be in a sort of an official declara-
ton, and a good attendance should
show up. Luncheon at 1880 o'clock,
to last until 2 o'clock p. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-27
NO MENTION MADE
IN ALLIES REPORTS

1t was announced from London last
night that all the forts at the entrance
of the Dardanelles had been reduced
by a combined British and French
fleet, estimated at something over
thirty vessels.
The English announcement made no
mention of the losses. It described the
operations as successful and said they
were continuing.
Efforts to force the Dandanelies, the
key to Constantinople, have been in
progress since the middle of December.
Once in possession of the waterway,
which Is IS miles long and from one to
three miles wide, the warships of the
allies would not encounter any serious
difficulty in making their way to Con-
stantinople and training their guns
on the Turkish capital. Turkey always
has relied on the Dardanelles' forti-
fications for protection from attack
from sea
1t has been declared that with Con-
stantinople in possession of the allies.
a vast amount of Russian wheat would
come out from the Black Sea and De
distributed to ports in France and
England. Possession Of Constantinopie
would also have the effect of driving
the Turkish naval forces into the Black
Sea, where they could be without port
of refuge.
While the efforts to force the Dam
danelles have been going on for over
sixty days, the immediate operation
begun ABOUT a week ago. Aeroplanes
are said to have rendered material
assistance.
The Agamemnon type OF British bat
tleship is OF $500 tons displacement
and 435 feet long. with main battery
of four 4-inch guns.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-27
THREE MEMBERS OF THE
CARRIES GREW WERE LOST

Berlin, Feb. 26s-Three members of
the crew of the American steamer Ca
rib lost their lives when their ship
was sunk Tuesday In the North sea.
1t has been learned that the Carib
went down off Borkun island at the
mouth Of the Ems river and not near
Helgoland (another island 46 miles
northwest of the mouths of the Eibe
and Weser rivers) as was presumed
from the first announcement. The
American steamer Evelyn was sunk
off Borkum island. No further de-
tails Of the Garth disaster are avail
able here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-27
turkish Report
Claims Damage to
Three Big Vessels
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Constantinople, Feb 26.-(via Lon
don)-Three warships of the allies
were damaged in the bombardment of
the Dardanelles forts February rs, ac-
cording to announcement today at
Turkish army headquarters here.
The text of the announcement fol-
lows:
Ten big armored vessels on Feb
ruary % again bombarded the Turkish
forts at the Dardenelles for seven and
half hous. At the conclusion Of this
operation they retired in the direction
of she Islands of Lenedos.
Zone ship of the Agamemnon type
and two other armored vessels were
damaged by the fire from the forts on
the Asiatic side of the Straits
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-27
AMERICAN CONSUL GENERAL
REPORTS DEATH OF RAZZELL

Washington, Feb. 26.-one Ameri-
can, William Bazzeli, OF Pensacola.
Fla, an assistant engineer on the
American steamer Carib was killed
when the ship was sunk by a mine in
the North sea February %.
One American consul general at Rot
terdam reported BazzeIi's death today
with that of two Spaniards, members
of the crew. He added that the sur
vivors we're taken to Bremerhaven on
a German patrol boat and will be sent
home on the first ship.