davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-11
IMPERIAL BANK HAS
LOT OF GOLD ON HAND

Berlin, July 10.-The statement of
the Imperial Bank of Germany Is
sued July shows increases in gold
of 3,S24,o0O marks and in treasury
bills of 2,so1s 900 marks,
The decreases shown were: Metal
stocks, treasury certificates and notes
Of other banks 239 1893 900 marks;
discounts, 47,434,0o0 marks; loans,
1 ,041 600 marks; note circulation,
236, $4,000 marks; deposits, 81, 1885,
600 marks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-11
ONLY ONE COURSE IS
OPEN IF DIGNITY OF
u. S. MAINTAINED
WHITE HOUSE SAYS COUNTRY MAY EXPECT
PRESIDENT TO ACT WITH FIRMNESS
AND DELIBERATION
RESPONSIBILITY OF RUPTURE OF
RELATIONS WILL FALL ON GERMANY
UNANIMOUS VERDICT OF HIGH WASHINGTON
OFFICIALS IS THAT THE GERMAN REPLY
Is THOROUGHLY UNSATISFACTORY
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS.


Washington July produced
mans the demands the United States growing
deciding policy
shall follow He quietly carefully considering the situation
stated at the White House after telephone communications with the
tden at Cornish New Hampshire and the country him to act
with beraOn well fmnes when he has examined all phases
the problem.
Secretary Lansing withheld comment the complete
tonight tomorrow president may
What action the United will could With
certainty Some familiar with the presidents views and da Of the
only
the
rights Of neutrals ON the high seas in accordance with the established
principles of international law. responsibility
friendly relations which subsequently might declared would
fall upon Germany.
Oughly unsatisfactory point
the Immediately following sinking
There little tendency officials
that the sinking of ships without warning has not been praced recently
by
HEEDs NONE OF AMERICAN DEMANDS
impress
given during past days praci
cay the American
had to believe two weeks favorable might
pected Within though he abd
to expect a satisfactory
Many however
tate apparent similarity the proposals made with the
frequent
BRYAN high German officials believed public sentiment in the United
States is divided
MAY SEVER DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS
revival diplomatic relations,
recalled sinking
considered, understanding
if negotiations
lives Lusiana American justified
Germany complete
liability
the subject acutely
the
that the negotiations could prolonged
States had devoted its attention the principle that Americans should
the and messting
nationality
destruction would be attempted peaceful
and the transfer of
ignored
question and has shifted emphasizing the conditions under which
would complete immunity travelling
American ships situation which since Gemanys circular
question
expression Germany confident
those
details of for the unhampered
authorities
pcaon Germany prepared
specifically in violation treaty
the Luitania
profound The
halted the without submitting
expected that the Lutana would
meaely opedoed, Germany
-e-.--.. Continued onPa Threeo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-11
UNTITLED TONNAGE
SHOWS AN INCREASE

New York, July 10.-The untitled
tonnage of the United States steel
corporation on June 80 totalled 4,678,-
1876 tons, an increase of 413,598 over
May.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-11

NEW YORK GLoBE:-Germany's
reply to the second Lusitania note is
as unsatisfactory as her reply to the
first. There is evasion of the simple
issue as to whether Germany intends
to violate international law when the
violation means the death of Ameri-
can citizens.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-11
ARCHBISHOP QUIGLEY
DIES AT ROCHESTER

Rochester, N. Y, July 10.-Arch-
bishop Quigley died this afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-11
NEW BUILDINGS.
FOR SCHOOLS TO.
RECONSTRUCTED.
Ferry Pass, Myrtle Grows,
and Oak Grove Probably
Have New Buildings
A BRICK GRAMMER
SCHOOL FOR CITY
1t Will Be of Eight Rooms
and Will be Located West
Of Palafox Street.

The sum of $45,000 has been bor-
rowed by the Board of Public Instruc-
ton of Escanbia and will be used in
retiring a considerable sum of OUT
standing warrants and in the erection
of new school buildings, both in the
city and county. The location of the
county school buildings has not been
definitely decided, but probably will
be at Ferry Pass, Myrtle Grove and
Oak Grove.
The board win erect one large
grammar school building within the
city. In doing this The board is en-
deavoring to carry out the recon-
mendations of the public school COM
mission, which made an exhaustive
study of school conditions q year ago
and at the conclusion submitted re-
commentators that a grammar
school be located in the eastern sec
ton and one in the western section,
with central high school.
This recommendation the board is
carrying out as far as possible by
the erection of a grammar school
west of Palafox street, the use of
the present high school building on
East Hill as grammare school and
the transfer of the high school to the
building heretofore used by school
No. /.
LOCATION NOT DECIDED.
The location for the building west
of Palafox street has not been Sc
lected, as the board is not entirely
satisfied with any of the sites which
have been offered. In fact the board
is experiencing considerable trouble
in finding location fairly central
and of sufficient size.
Chairman Sheriff. says the board
would be pleased to hear from any
one who has as much as one-half
block at point west of Palafox
street.
BORROWED AT 6 PER CENT.
| The board in negotiating the loan
secured it at the rate of s per cent
and by getting the $45, GOO will have
sufficient to retire many of the out
standing warrants and at the same
time put in the improvements which
have become necessary in order to ac-
commodate the pupils.
4
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-11
COMMENT ON THE GERMAN
REPLY .TOtAMERICAN NOTE

NEW YORK EVENING SUM-
The German reply would be
a climax of impudence if it were not
marvel of faulty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-11

LOUISVILLE POST:-Tt is impos-
sible to see how negotiations between
the two governments can continue on
this basis. It would seem that the
time has come for Mr.. Wilson to act.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-11
LOUISVILLE POST: =

LOUISVILLE POST: = Nothing
more arrogant, nothing constructed
more studied offense > has
ever been sent in a note to an indie
pendent nation. If the Kaiser had
swept the navy from the United
States; If he had bottled up the navy
Of Great Britain as his own is bottled
up, he could not have added a single
word Of offense to the note yesterday
sent to Ambassador Gerard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-11

CHICAGO. jour NAL:-The Ger
man note just recs ved in Washing
ton is one Of thes7aost insolent and
evasiye messages Fer addressed by
The gevernnik It one great nation
II that uf another II fails to offer
saaasSis'sl "a as,olok N tlls KIN
ing 81 Americans on he 1usitanla
and other vessels. Clearly the lingo
Reventlow" brand Of craftsmanship is
in control. It remains to be seen
whether President Wilson can dis
cover any peacefG method of MAX
ing much jungoes respect American
rights.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-11

BOSTON TRANSCRIPT:-Without
equivocation and with politeness of
fensively insinuating, Germany re-
jects each and all of our demands and
attempts to bargain with respect to
the future, 80 What right
have we to retain a seat among the
self-respecting nations of the world if
we abandon our dead to their fate
and bargain with the nnurderers for
the safety of our living?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-11

NEW YORK HERALD:-Stripped
of its cant about humanity :
of its prating about Germany's prev
ious contentious in belief of the
adjustment of the right of capture
= of its trade against Great
Britain and its altogether specious
contentious with regard to the Lusi-
tania, the German answer to the
United States is one of defiance.
CINCINNATI TIMES-STAR:-Not
81 any stretch Of tie imagination the
lateef GerTlaI B0te be described as
meeting the chief demands made by
the American government.
However, so long as Germany does
not actually persist in the course it
was following at the time of the sink
ing of the Falaba, the Gulffiight, the
Lusitania, there remains hope that
any dispute will be kept within the
bounds of diplomatic negotiations.
ST. LOUIS TIMES:-It would be
idle to say that the relations between
the United States and Germany are
not strained. They are at the break
ing point. The American public has
a right to comment and that there
will be few to deny; but any attempt
to stir the nation to fever heat of
unrest and nervousness over the sit
uation until after the president has
given the matter his mature delibera-
ton, viii meet with distinct disap-
prevail from fair-minded and sound
thinking men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-11

ST. LOUIS PoST-DISPATCH:-
No matter how profoundly one may
synpathize with Germany in her pres
emit situation with regard to ocean
trade, it is impossible to accept either
the reasoning or the terms of the I'M
perial governments note to our gov
eminent. The German government
abandons laws, logic and ethics in
her treatment of the United States.
We have confidence in President VIII
son insight and Judgment We be-
lieve he viii find way to compel re-
spect for American rights. Civiliza-
ton hangs on the balance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-11

WASHINGTON, ID. CO STAR
It may as well be recognized that the
German answers to the American
notes constitute a fat denial of the
American demands. The German
government has been asked whether
in its relation with this government
and its citizens, it proposes to conduct
itself in matter betting civilized
nation, subject to and regardful of in
ternational law, To this plain ques-
ton negative has been received.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-11

CHICAGO DAILY NEWs:-The
latest official German reply discloses
that in Berlin the safety of American
lives is still a, minor consideration as
compared with the safety of German
crews of submarines.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-11
RAIwcH. ~ a TIM9s.-

RALEIGH, IN. c.. TIMNS:-We
shall not go to war with Germany,
but we undoubtedly will
break off diplomatic relations, aban-
don our neutrality and throw our
moral and other resources on the side
Of the allies and humanity.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-07-17
Notes On The Game

No game ever fought out in Pail
SADIE ever excited more interest. If
the same style of playing had been
shown in the trophy game, July 5, with
Fort Lee, Fort Lee would not have had
a look-in. Brady was in top form.
The smile he wears when pitching in
different ball was completely gone.
Indeed, he wore that sober, win-or-
die look that meant business, and the
way he pitched meant trouble every
time he threw the ball. His work in
the box was superb. He pitched his
head off to win, batted we'll and field
ed perfectly. No man ever saw better
pitched game of ball. C. M. S. all
through held him cheaply, guyed him
numerically, yet all the while he was
making monkeys of them. Those last
three innings found him as fresh
and as full of speed and cunning as
at the start. Many feared he was
pitching too hard but he never wav-
cred, and won the best game of his
career on the merit of extraordinary
quality of his pitching art. The
whole town was proud of him.
Ray Dwiggins returned to Palisades
line up does away with the necessity
of using outside talent. He never
caught finer game, and he helped
the boys win-no doubt of that.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-07-17
Fort Lee Beaten
By Palisades Park
Last Sunday
Team That Had Paid Battery
July 5, Against PdLisade
Goes DOlUn Before The
ArrOlUs By a Score
of z to 3.
HAVE FINE RECORD

In we'll played game free from
wrangling and umpire batting, but
full of excitement, the fast Arrow A.
C. White Sox of Palisades Park de-
feated the strong Fort Lee A. c. at
Star Field, Fort Lee, last Sunday. II
was fort Lees first defeat of the sea-
son having won twelve games out of
twelve starts.
Fort Lee was afraid to take a chance
with their star pitcher, Noble, who
pitched fifteen inning game on Sat-
urday against the Palisade Baseball
Club, so they hired Collins, the star
pitcher of the Pathe Frere team. The
Arrows started right after him in
the first inning scoring one run. He
pitched fairly good ball from then
until the fourth inning when the Ar
rows started to pound the ball and
scored runs. Then Fort Lee put in
Noble who is a good pitcher. He
started right off the reel to pitch
SOOu Ddll, DuC Ill CuC clSiiCi lllHiiiS
the Arrows got to him for three
straight hits and scored 2 runs.
The Arrows outplayed Fort Lee in
the field grabbing everything that
came their way. Grasier at third
was their bright particular star of
the game, accepting nine chances out
of ten, and figuring in one fast
double play. Johnson the Arrow
left fielder, who is one of the best
fielders in Bergen County this year,
also played a good game, accepting
four hard chances, one shoe string
catch over short. He also threw man
out at the plate after catching hard
fly.
Backstrom pitched his usual steady
game and although hit freely kept
the hits we'll scattered, and was only
in danger once, when with three on
base and none out he settled down
and held them to one run.
Manager Chamberlain was back on
the job having agreed to manage the
team the rest of the season.
The Arrows have now defeated
every team from the surrounding
towns except Palisade, having won
from Leonia, Ridgefeld, Fort Lee
and both teams in Ridgefield Park.
The Arrows are open to book any
team within radius of rs miles on
Sundays for fair guarantee.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-07-17
Cliffside Park Council
CONTINUED from page

Continued from page y
Meanwhile Mr.. Fox wished to know
where he was getting off? He was
losing $11.50 a day on his derrick
and men, who were doing nothing.
If he were allowed to, he could finish
up the work in a night. At the sug-
gestion of Mayor Neumann, the mat
ter was referred to the Attorney and
engineer to confer with Attorney
Hall representing the Edgewater
people.
That Borough Baby
Earlier in the evening, the mayor
claimed the attention of his hearers
by his plea for the protection of the
borough's baby. The baby had been
left, not like Moses in the bullrushes,
but in swaddling clothes in the shade
of Winterburn Grove. There it had
been found by Harry Russell, carpen-
ter, and Mr.. Donald Mckee, who had
reported it to the mayor.
The infant, labelled Dorothy May,
had looked as though it needed at
tention, so the mayor asked DR.. He'll
stern to take it to North Hudson Hos
pital. 1t was there now. But it was
not alone. Fully twenty persons had
applied for permission to rock the
little girls cradle until she was able
to rock it for herself. The county
children's society didn't recognize
babes as eligible for membership I'M
der three years; and Mr. Banta said
that he was not sure that the state
had a founding asylum.
Meanwhile, Attorney Agnew pre-
pared a resolution to the effect that
the mayor and council would not OPP
pose the adoption of the child by re-
sponsible parties. This was passed
unanimously, and notice of the same
ordered sent to the hospital.
The public pound ordinance was
passed after it's second and third
reading and has become law.
The ordinance making John and
Maggie streets public streets passed
it's second reading.
An application to make Crescent
lane, one block south of Carney Hall,
public street was received. The
present width of the street is twenty
feet. 1t is planned to increase this to
twenty five or even thirty feet.
On motion of Councilman Cadien,
the license for opening the street for
connecting with the sewer, in all
parts of the borough and costing SIS
for each opening, was excused until
September 1, so as to encourage prop
erty owners to attend to this at once.
The council then adjourned until
July 26.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-07-17

of the land were being held up for
interest on taxes, which he thought
was not fair. Mr.. Bohm thought that
another weeks time would be nee
essary in the matter.
On the advice of Architect Sibley
and Contractor De Kimpe, a hand
some grade of brick of tapestry eff
feet was decided upon for the high
school at an increased expense of
$3.50. Architect Sibley requested
that bids for constructing the school
sidewalks be advertised for. But
upon Mr.. Smiths motion, it was
suggested that the work be done by
the proper persons under the archi-
tect's direction.
Mr.. Eisberg's bill for carrying
chairs up to the Grantwood school
amounting to So was deemed ex-
cessive, and Mr.. Bray was requested
to return the same for modification.
Among the bills ordered paid was
telephone for four months, $3.50;
medical inspector, Doctor Helstern,
yearly salary, $500; Contractor De
Kimpe, on account, $4,000.
The contract for school supplies
was awarded to j. w. Zabriskie for
$887.68.
In regard to the protecting of the
borough in the matter of the pur-
chase of the high school site, Mr..
Smith moved that Mr.. Bohm be en-
powered to secure title policy from
the North Jersey Title Insurance
Company, the cost for the same not
to exceed $155. This would require
two weeks time.
The lowest bids for supplying new
boys and girls toilets for CIiffside
school were offered by Charles
Leeger, at $275 and $491, respective
ly. The matter of securing stenog-
rapher clerk for the board meetings
was postponed until July 16.
A communication was received from
the Edgewater Board of Education
requesting that the local board use
its influence to get the Public Service
Railway Company to issue transfers
to Edgewater pupils attending the
Cliffside Park High School. The
resignation as teacher, of Miss
Ethel zimmerman, of Lodi, was ac-
cepted.
The clerk was instructed to notify
the janitor of Grantwood school that
he was granted vacation from July
II to July 27. The question of a
possible change of janitors was dis
cussed, and the application of Tobias
Ghetto to serve as janitor received.
The board adjourned to meet again
July 16.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-07-17
Cifside Oxfords
Defeat Monitors

The Cliffside Oxfords defeated the
fast Monitors, of Jersey City, by
the score of to 2. George Perraud
was on the mound for the Oxfords
and pitched a splendid game. He was
we'll supported by his brother "Lou,"
who caught fine game and whose
throwing was a feature.
Joe Mitchell made a few circus
catches in left field, and Joe Ininger
played in fine style at shortstop.
J. and E. Delaney and George were
the heavy hitters. Covello and
Thomas played good game for the
losers The score.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-07-17
Wide-Awake Board
OF Education
Continued from page u

CONTINUED from page y
especially as, when the board had
offered the money two months before
it had not been accepted, and now it
was suddenly asked for. Mr.. Wright
explained that the title had been
guaranteed automatically upon con-
demnation. The deed was clear. He
himself had searched back to the
time of Mr.. Neumann's purchase of
the property from the Rusches.
Mr.. Wright made plea for speedy
action in the matter as the owners
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-07-17

0O1O1O OOOOO1 O01-4 II 6
Two base hit, Brady; three base
hit, Goemann; stolen bases, Meyers
Harper, Ruckenbrod, Albert Beck
mann, Goemann, Dwiggins; left on
bases, c. M. S., 6 Palisade 8; base on
balls off Noble l off Brady 2; hit by
pitcher Lutkins, Harper, Logan Goe-
mann; struck out by Noble 13 by
Brady, ID; double plays, Dwiggins
and Goemann, Dederick and Blauvelt,
Mitchell and Dwiggins; umpires,
Binder and Viau; time of game, 2
hrs, 40 min.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-07-17

Two base hit, Watson, Slevin,
Stewart, Collins Christof. Hit by
pitcher by Backstrom, Siebert,
Cariola; by Noble, Brewer. Struck
out, by Backstrom, A; by Collins, 3;
Noble, 2. Base on balls, off Back
strom, l. Sacrifice hit, Chamberlain;
sacrifice fly, Stewart. Double plays,
Graisser to Watson to Slevin, Stewart
to Ruckenbrod to Hayek. Umpires,
Friedel and Backstrom. Time l hr.
SO min.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-07-17
Fifteen-Inning Game Of Base Ball
Palisade Beats GINS. Hackensack
By Close Score Of Four to7hree
Lucku Turn In The "FOrtunes'' of The Game Find
Noble Hackensack Pitcher, Who Pitched Against
Paul Brady July 5 For Fort Lee, Gets Good
Drubbing Last Saturday In a Corking Game

going into third on Ray Dwiggin's
clean drive to left, the latter going
to second on the put out, and scoring
a moment latter when Ruckenbrod
brought in the winning run on his
clean hit to right. The score:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-07-17

Struck out, by Perraud, 5; by
Palmer, 6. Base on balls, off Palmer,
l. Left on bases, Oxfords, 5; Mont
tors, 8. First base on errors, Ok
fords, 1; Monitors, 2. Stolen bases,
George (2), Thomas. Time of game,
l hour and 80 minutes. Umpire, Mr..
Corninson. Scorer, H. Woodcock.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-13
G[eine etaStnenlafeiten.

@ine 6renuen0e Cigarette Der.
uriahte i'm 2agerraitm Der 9anlil.
ton apartments Gin 5euer, oos &c.
loiAt muroe, o1ne oaB groBerer
entitano. Gas @ebduoe an
"a. uno 5nrnam Ctr. lit feuer.
iider.
9er altsi6uB fir @emeinoe.
4neelegenbeiten oeg SanoeIsflubs
iprad iih nod einem 9ortrage oes
Serrn 8. 9. 8reen fir gingemein.
oung Der @ororte aus.
8egen Qiebita6ls bon Go9len
aaf ben eiien6abngeleiien wuroen
BiGiom 9yones, Sobn @uirbeao uuo
sSobn Ylabon 5u il 30 1agcn Sc.
FdngniB perurtbeilt.
9urh Die in 4ttsIidt aeuom-
meme @ebaltsmlfbeiieruflg Der 9oli.
8iIten 1T 9oli5eifommiiidr auaeps
8l1n, Elm Gusen6 ODER nod mebr
friIhe ardfte bin5u5ufigen, uuf lii.
beitimmte Set 8uriidgeiteIt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-13
Summn SO. 662.65
adtungsooa uuterbreitet,
5rit 8olpp, Sdasmeiiter.
Mcntralitat oOcr spmpaf6ic.

Ger 3ailp 8rouers Sournal
Goldman brinqt cine 9emertung
iibcr oic groBe Roiienoeriammliug
in 0mabo's Stnotbaae an s. San,
Die mir nidt mgerilgt biugeben TAI.
fen f0nnen. @cnn er in iciner rub
lluluiiicnbet meint: oReus
is q iunnD buitueB mo oonn
iortiGbrt oab niemau0 in Den Der.
einigten Stoaten o6er in Der gon5cn
@elt neutral fei, neil ooh jeoer.
mann init Der ciuen ODER Der an0ern
Seite inmpntbiFere ~ 10 benefit Der
Stodman, 0uB er mobl enc Abuung
BON Den Beiii6lm 0es Rin0piebs bas
Sen mng nit Dem er ml5ugeben bat,
.abcr nidt5 mcib bonn llitrridlieo
5utihen I%eutruIitdt un0 5pmpotbie.
Sir anpfeblen ibuL, NAL gelegeut
lid. menn ibm lem ainobieb nal
3cit 0o5u ldBt it'd 0dB &onDeria
tionslerifon por5unehmen un0 Die be.
4rtitel nadBuleien. SDms
p|atbifieren mag jeoer nit benz Can.
Sc ieiner @eburt ODER ieiner 2iebe,
oas lit nieman0 beripe1rt. 4ber
Neutral lem beiBt ebeu niemano,
feline 8artei mtcrirtBen nit @af
fen etc.
llno mir tDiir0eu es garniht nm
germ ieben. menu 0ieier 5todmaun
oam nodoem or iein @iiien uber
oieie beion Qrtifef bereidert bat,
0ieie icine nelernorbmeu aenutniiie
BORT anbringt, no iie an notbigiten
iinO. ndmIih bel ieiner engIiidomeri.
funiiden 8reiie. 9rauft er nod
mebr ltrterridt, limo mir germ bill
reid 6ereit linn iolden 8u geben.
Or. s.. @erbaro.