davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07

New York to Take IN
jersey City Project
Crusade Against
Cost Of f GODS
Planned.

Occ caterer 90 tho more humb'o q.
OF trade has actually included s V.sN
chcII Sto"' in his bill Of fare "a
rough dc1izca OF that section n...a
.tarted riot by characterizino ~.
torpris'ng dealers product - afsL..
he wa only parlHod. 80 the story o..
by ~ assurance from the waiter 49,.
in his case no charge would 40 ~
.o- no "Wirchcll Stew" '
kitchens have so far been ey,asli.s.l
- liI Montgomery o.. l30 Wayne. sls
Grand aad 2's Erie a.. jersey City :.
4obJkcu .ho Major mas Organized
quartet Of these establishments a.
scheme has been inGorsed Dr. the Nh.
''rjai Federation Of Jersey Citv IN.
Charlie, Committee Of the Charbe,a -
Commerce. the Mayor Of JERSEY g.
and other .m2ortan, 'unctio1sr.e5.
I'VE ca1't 90 everything at oree ~,
-.i Don begin O. crusade sezirs, ~.
high cost OF cabDagss tomatoes. or,n.
.ru... apples. prJD@s. rice and 90.
food products" said Najcr Wioes,f
"Y3u can be. your .ifc II VIC do D..
sftcr these they v.i. ,4kc A tun5I.
People are paying 700 much for near
every .Ogl they buy J suppose hi,
because OF the b. Oh cost Of getting ~.
material 10 market. Mach food conf
be sold a. lower prices. however ,n3
rhc rcudcr stIIi make a fair prsi, p,
them elves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
NEWS OF TRADE
And INDUSTRY
Little Buying as Yet tor
Future NeedS-SloW
Collections.

For several weeks many manutaclur-
49,. s,d wholesale distributors nave
.sILoI NJ imDroyiuc conditions IN trade
- ;rd,s+rv hut there arc still many
- ,ber Who md that the main I'M
,,,o,,omcr, 60 far has been IN scnu-
-, /, various dryCOOds lines Tor
-, o- f,c weeks buvlnC has been
~. deD,ard Is merely 20
toou, 49, oe Goods 10 normal
oil"E 800, ,rocL there have
point J." - or boa,.v buving in
bGeh &c" ',,,.I cd noted m any
H"'S"(V ~
me OF l'~u, -.,,,s,c,,,i,o, activities
,,' 80, moan. inclined 20 blame all
arc nF no means n',.i'''' ,ovard ru,prc
o. '"' ~ nor, of buyers TO
'o,''.',r.',, 80 rc van Instead they
'he ,.o,,lJ no Utmost uu-
cav - %, ,..,o ma. for the large
oa'ao.' No.. ,rbirb IS finding its
GUY, ,,,,o c,rrIi.,ion for rau products
Wy - .aII Tor ,b. armies of Eu-
80 Sen, at. faction rs EXPRESSED.
ion' aver the more friendly attn
- - ,l,o demonstration al Washing
Wv ,,,.erl h,,,,rcss
D,,.,,. tho last week weather COnd,-
,,o,s cyor-cd considerable influence IN
.c,,c Limos Sales OF rubber footwear.
,.r,brcllss and raincoats took an Cuor-
80 in,,p while coal dealers found
10, 10 trs, heavy SNOW of the winter
,,.as material aid IN reducing retail
,.,-i,os m tho other hand. selling
.,cnts m MANY lines ccrtrnc in New
NorE found that although buyers were
here In large numbers ,hcy did not
circulate freely through the selling
trade when weather conditions we're
disturbed. Retail stores report some
let-up IN business for spring goods.
without much gain IN heavy wearing
apparel because winter Is so nearly
gone
The fall season Tor the ieadinr INES
OF mems wear woolenS was started
under favorable CONDITIONS H'tS'S
and unfinished wors'ed sul'inES we're
opened at prices ranging io" ~"
cents 20 30 cents NaId ABOVE H"uu"
lions for the last fall season. Int
average advance WAS abou' 10 pc.
cent Sales have been lalr' win SUM-
lines in heavy demand and others neg
lectcd By buyers. Advances III "ooi'c'
oyercoatings we're MADE "l'er leSI va" '.,
week since the season OPe"'u' o"'
sales have been m better NoIHine lna '
many in the trade had aareu l., 10 ,,d n"p'
after the poor season ior Sp'.,n 80 20,
An advancing tehoepSl "" rooo..rcd
all mems wear "ooi'cnS - haze.
from all quarters. 9pcn'hE p, .IIo,,ancc
ing been made Wi'hon' uu. 49,, - Gov
for the present SUI" Po;co5 low %
wool. Many lines w ,ip,a,nfscturers
start. however 10 E'ae ,.ao"s Cor tbcir
a good yoIuine oUco
IDLE naehlheIl az - fal woollen
Inc Non, pJ -, several OF the lead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
APPRAlSALS OF ESTATES.

MRS FANNIE CLARK tNor 10. leIs): net
: .").. I'hei {. Bgc'UA. uAGgr'tr. !, The bcnc-
Loap. 'ei', b,p'si.s, SOS, mortgages. $50
5ss. s'ocls. ss.l1s
IOnN RouENbt &c. relied coal dealer MAY
:. lslu. net. S-l.5Oj. John Rolcrbury. ,ou. re-
coiyed tl6.s9i. Mrs.. Meta slater. daughter. tlG.-
49,. Doris R0Ienburs daughter. 81 40. Charlie,
RodcnOurg son. 81 lsS and ~. Johns Evangelical
Lutheran Church. $50 Desedent owned 523. S.i
and 81 West .el u. So li7. t2s West .,th 81
tl2S97: as West S1th 81, S3.6s5. personal effects
3Ig9. loans and claims Ss.sol stocks, $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
DYE PLANS NOT FAVORED
New EstS blishments Prevent
ed by Fear of Germany.

Little progress has been made in this
country 20 establish domestic dye
stufs industry 20 replace the importa-
tons from Germany. 4 few additions
have been made to facilities for fur
nIshing dye materials At the small mum
Der OF existing plants in the United
States, and one OF tTO when had been
idle for year, or which J al been put 10
other use have been returned to the
manufacturing of dyestuFs. Plans to
interest capital IN the building of new
establishments have not succeeded.
The difficulty. Of course, arises from
the fear that domestic industry would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07

no, endure long after peace had been
declared against German competition
tons. Supplies Of dyc materials, and
fnishcd aniline dyes nave accumulated
in Germany as result Of the loss Of
thc former huge trade with Russia
France. England and the United States.
These materials, it is expected. will be
dumped on the market At low prices
whenever shipping facilities can be OBJ
tanned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
Fall River Dividends Smaller.

FAN River, Mass, Feb. g. The re-
port o. dividends declared b. local
cotton manufacturing companies for
The first quarter Of the 1915 mill year.
issued to-day, shows falling of of
nearly S9J GOO from the amount dis
tributed among stockholders in the
first quarter Of 1914. The total amount
of dividends for the quarter was S258.-
775, as against 1888 .567 for the core
spending period a year ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
FEBRUARY O..
Manhattan.

Tie Ont zane b that Of the debtor. the second
,nat OF The creditor. and date when Judgment was
M'or5oroIsh Rapid Transit Co. Manhattan Railway
80. New York Elevated Railroad 60 and Metro
po.ian ll,ve'ed Railway ca keteltss e Al
O,J 2I 1911. S2.3liS 81
Rec. CD BsIhs. Aghl .. l9l4 S-3i ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07

cI,,k, ,rd Suit,
.r,>.r, ,....,.,- r,,.o 4 Stokes. ' Well
moe. i " ~ Il. lom eoor 49,. =, ,,,o..
IN ~ ~ ';;,om ao7. . s,..,,. ~ W sam
f., ~. H... ....,, ,,..-.,,.,.. Marion. Go. l.
COZ. VIZ IS 'nIp N'.'". ''
Ma. 40 " 30 ST. ~" '"o'. -. Al, III.
CLEVELAND N'lham 's,o' -" w. WI
At, 60 ST.. o., q. h',. u l. rsrrpsar.
w. C. ,n,s rlI-m',. misses AM ja"'o''. .
ENID OKLA Kennedy Mercantile 60. NJ
ivANoyuiE IND Andre 60. VI Lferoe and
Miss Sr"erDr. $50 " .'u 81. f'u Door. a
ToET WORTH H sessl. 2, " 80 ST. stl h 1,,i o.,
FRANKFORT. Ill u NJ H'rh' MIS- II "''''' 80
" q =. sH no9l r...,.n.,, a., NJ,
~ ..aar, i.,o Erar e'l Zoo. ....-.
, .gat,s.. 10 ", W @Ia - on h2., .,e .b q,
II,A rpor e.,
HLRGlN. lll..N J. H'i'". - " '-' SD VI"
aoa. ,,,,,- ,, ., ~. 70. III. Gran.
lNbIA\hPOll~. " T. N',,'h 90 'l'' "'"'
MAJ. j " ..J 49, ION door... 49,. :, ,o,o.
e " ga Room i'le son...I Leo. g, W
....!l r.. '.. Ham, a.. If, , ,,,1,..
&. na,.g. ~. f.,..,... ....,.... e.. ,b
NV uEl.A\" conn. 0'"''.."' ''' y"
~. IJu h.. NJ, ,,,.-
". Ngm.,. l-.I ays.. lluI .hoqq[5.,.....,,u =,
'.iA"'NA 20 y. "N'.', ~ ,aI 70, rot, ac,r
s... f... cc.. -. v,.t..
house. t.' ih a. o. SOC. \, e,,,.,.,d, l.
lu = sherman. i " ead T. , ION aoor. n,
= ~ p. hf' r h',' s.. "''"''s
sA% IoSE "a Appleton Co. A : Appleton,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07

stew. After the marrow and beef have
been taken from the bones he sells the
lcavings to the fcrtilizing concerns at
one-half cent pound.
"Tf this isn't a lesson IN economy
would be pleased to know what 1t is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
The Bronx.

Hg-''sr. Morris and Ssnuo'-B Ercm Sl52 %
Ol,rris re.iericf-l thsIu'rauk Go. S2,cig d.
Rahm jo5eph-Nc't SIDE Plumbing supply 90.
SlNG 50
Shsusg. " P-H Held. SgIs %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07

better equipped for this kind Of propa-
ganda than any other organization III
the country. In jersey City there IS
an industrial home where more than
three hundred down and out men. or
at least who were down and out be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
RECORDED il DIG NENTS.
FEBRUARY g.
Manhattan.

Tas following judgments were flied Yesterday, the
f.. name being ,.hai u he debtor. ,,.-,,
Al Sra. Fes ure Corp X { Hern. t2o27 p
American pruss't Syndioa.s and T Troy, Mar,gsl
Bush. Il Il &c Gale. sill 81
Bsy,r. 81 Guneiu. Sll3 A.
Sos o.
E.1se,,, e aaacr cq.' s,,n ' d;s 20 =
Fox. n 4. / I and IL Wa kO' Sl2lg ~
Feimsu. II KlsIuleld e, al. S$5S 81
God. III Goidslcn Ell Al. Sos .
Goldberg. tIsTs. VI Grtcuhooj. lofre kaau Tillic
Gre,nhoot aud l. Roth-M weiner Ct al. costs.
g A~7.s co-.Nar.ouai Fireproosus Go. <2s5 IS
Herman. II n Norwood Realty and Hodius Go.
jIoae'. c and HoImei, y = Doll see 70
kapsl. Rorler'S Condensed MIX CO. slll q
Rai} I ( it' rn oa%s ss iis ;: .
krcilcr. B-Rert0-. Church Wsrieus and Nestry-
men Of 81 James's Church o! the Ciy o. ! y.
$2l9 =
Lambert .o-,s ri,zeis ct a.. slos q
Lindrns'ein. NJ NJ. and G / schios-fosier. Aler,
G. IT, 6 /? r.yqg,,oq 81; g
McConnacD. =. and keiton-Bank Of he I :.
mccullough. la.a4s-L FISHER costs, SIT ST.; =
Ms'lr. FLINT Homer Go. Inc; <3s $,
Msvucu { Eutor 4 Mald'. Inc. tl2is %
AicGce E-BarcIay Realty 60. $40 =
y T. Really Co-West Star Roofing 60. Slji -
\ i@G1stes 8 60. nv Georges; ,,otli55
O>rricr j and Ka,ic~M Marcu,s. 500 q
Quirse j : al ois r.NauouaI Carbon o. 20; 90
Ge,e"o's,, eo4 ~ Wv, K2eqis. 81? !, !,
reato Wsrele 60, ) Loaer.nal 2, a.. 500 .
Sard i '@ -, ~ ~ Proctor u ,a,.1 SIS >
SLrefs,c'u co,hAs 60. nc-Np t'iln '>'snn. ne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
INCORPORATED AT ALBANY

Albany. Feb IS. interpretations filed
with tho Secretary OF State to-day were
as follows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-11
FIRST Of HIGH
SCHOOL SOC|ALs
AN ENJOYED EVENT 1T PROVED
TO BE, AND MANY GUESTS
WERE PRESENT, TAKING PART
THEREIN.

The first Of the high school socials
of the boys department of the Y. M.
c. A. was held last night with an at
tendance Of about twenty.
The evening was largely informal
and Lloyd Morgan and Robert
Mobiles furnished with specimens of
folk dancing while William Bonacker
rendered in excellent fashion one of
the "Sour Dough Rhymes" "Dan Nc
Crew."
Professor H. L. DeWolf gave an
interesting address upon Athletics. /"
Miss Genevieve Carter rendered a
most excellent selection upon the
piano.
Considerable merriment was had in
seeking to answer questions upon
Pensacola and in the getting about
the piano for an informal singing
of college songs. After the impromptu
program refreshments were served
by Mrs. T. Fl. Long and Miss Carter
The evening was thoroughly enjoyed.
During the evening Mr.. Cunning
ham presented the medals won by the
three leaders Of the high school team
in the Thanksgiving race. First, Lloyd
Morgan; second, T. Hunter Long, Jr.;
third, Reginald DeSilva.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-11
"a Womans Past

In this marvellous William Fox pho
toplay, Nance O'Neil is cast as Jane
Hawley, a struggling authoress. In
the course of her efforts to dispose of
her manuscripts, she encounters the
editor Of famous magazine, Sterling
by name, who gives her employment.
Jane falls in love with Sterling, a
thorough-paced rascal, and the inevi-
table happens. Despite James plead
ings, her scoundrelly employer re-
fuses to marry her. She leaves him
and soon afterward Wilson Stanley,
a former friend of Sterling's, falls in
love with and marries her. Three years
later, Stanley is called to the Philip
pines on Government service. Jane
and her little son live with her father
in-law, waiting for the return of Stan
ley. One day she meets her betrayer
on the street. He follows her home.
See what follows this occurance, in
the feature appearing at the Isis to-
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-11
SEVERAL GOOD JOBS
WILL Be AVAILABLE
At THEAER0sTAT|0N
EIGHT MEN, EXPERIENCED IN
CONSTRUCTION OF WOODEN
FORMS FOR CONCRETE. MAY
LAND GOOD POSITIONS.

It is announced that the govern
ment requires the services of about
eight men, experienced in the con-
struction of wooden forms for con-
crete work. Those experienced in
wharf and bulkhead building or work
of similar nature should file their
application with the labor board at
the q. s. navy aeronautic station,
Pensacola, with the recorder, whose
Office is in said building.
The filing of these applications is
urgent, 1t is announced, and there are
not sufficient qualified applicants to
meet the needs of the service.
Full information may be obtained
at the Office of the labor board and
applications will be received from any
American citizen over 1s years old
and possessing the required expert
ence.
Any one so appointed will probably
have employment for a considerable
time, and the salaries paid are an
nounced as from $2.52 to S2.72 pei
diem.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-11
NUMBER OF PETTY
THEFTs REPORTED
BURGLAR OR SNEAK THIEF
GETS AWAY WITH PURSE OF
MONEY AND JEwFLRY, LEAv-
ING A WEDDING RING.

Quite a number of petty thefts
have been reported within the past
Few days, but few arrests have been
made.
Early Thursday night lady on
Church street reported that her pock-
etbook had been stolen. She informed
the police that in addition to quite a
sum of money, it contained her wed
ding ring, also. She was much sur
prised yesterday to find her ring, but
the cash was not to be found. Ap-
parently this burglar did not follow
the jewelry line.
Ira Loftin, residing on Belmont
street, reported that some prowler
vas on his premises during the early
morning hours yesterday, but when
a policeman reached the scene, no
sign Of the straggler was to be found
A black man perched on a ladder
which he had himself placed to the
second story was discovered at the
residence Of ]. C. Green, Thursday
night, young lady seeing the un-
welcome intruder. She gave the alarm
and frightened him away. When the
police reached the residence no negro
was to be found, although the ladde,
which had been moved from shed
fifty feet away, still remained against
the residence.
Fred Davis, residing on North Sew
enth avenue, reported prowler in
his yard night or two ago, and was
able to see the intruder. Davis gave
a good description of the negro, anG
the police have hopes of running him
down shortly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-11
RELATIVES WILL
CLAIM THE BODY
JIM. NICHOLSON, THE NEGRO
SWITCHMAN WHO WAS KILLED
BY A RAILROAD TRAIN, HAD
RESIDED IN MISSISSIPPI.

Relatives of Jim. Nicholson, the
negro who was killed by an engine
near the round house a few days ago,
had relatives in Mississippi, and yes
terday they sent word that they were
on the way to claim the body, in
structing the undertaken to prepare
the remains for shipment to Missis-
sippi.
There was rumor yesterday in the
railroad yards that the negro had not
been killed by railroad train, but
that he had been placed on the track
after having been struck over the
head by some heavy instrument. This
however, could not be traced, al
though policemen were trying to FIND
out whence the report originated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-11
IS CHARGED WITH.
THE THEFT OF 100.
POUNDS OF PEcANs
URLICH ANDREWS, A WELL
KNOWN YOUNG MAN, Ac-
CUsED OF HELPING HIMSELF
TO HOLIDAY STOCK.

Deputy Sheriff Marble yesterday
placed under arrest a young man
named Urlich Andrews, who resides
near the head Of Bayou Chico, and
charged him with larceny. The spe-
cific allegation is that he had taken
without authority 150 pounds of fine
pecans which had been gathered at
the Goldbach place, for the holiday
trade.
Several days ago Mrs. Goldbach
reported to the police station that
someone had about cleaned up her
stock of pecans which were being Of
fered the holiday trade. Of the zoo
pounds or more of nuts which she
had gathered from her place, and
which were to have been sold to a
local buyer, some unknown person, a
few days since, had helped himself to
more than half.
About the same time some unknown
person was stated to have offered q
local dealer pecans at a very low
price, saying he could furnish az
much as 800 pounds or more. This
unknown party never showed up g
second time, and his identity was not
disclosed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-11
DESTROYER TAKES
LARGE GUAM THY
OF FUEL OIL HERE
PERKINS, SECOND NAVAL SHIP
TO BE BERTHED, FILLS FUEL
TANK SPACE WITH ABOUT
$4,000 GALLONS.

Taking the berth vacated only a
few hours before by the destroyer
Sterrett, the second naval ship, the
destroyer Perkins was locked yester-
day morning at the east side of Cen
trail wharf, and by 6 o'clock last night
had transferred to her fuel tanks a
total of close on to $4,000 gallons oil.
Shortly thereafter the speedy vessel
quietly slipped her cables and steam
ed to her usual anchorage near the
naval station, where, with full sup
ply of fuel, both the destroyers are
ready for anything now.
Within another couple Of days 1t
is expected that the destroyer LAM
son will join the local fotilla, and
that destroyer, with the Flusser,
which is already at the local station,
will Also come to the city wharf NAM
ed, and take on supply Of oil.
The Lamson was looked for yes
terday afternoon, but up to late
hour her arrival had not been report
ed, although her location in the gulf
had been fixed by wireless.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-11
"A Girl of Yesterday"

Appearing at the Isis tomorrow is
one of the most novel features that
Americas Sweetheart has ever ap-
peared in. Mary Picford is seen in
this particular picture making a true
to life aeroplane flight accompanied
by the famous aviator, Glen Martin.
She is featured in this picture with
her brother, Jack, and they make a
very clever pair. It is said by those
who have seen it that there is more
legitimate laughs contained in "A Girl
of Yesterday" than in a barrel of
monkeys. That is not all. You will
have the ever refreshing pleasure of
viewing the "little one" in one of her
cleverest dramatic comedies. Appear
ing on the same bill, will be Earl
Williams, Anita Stewart and Hughie
Mack, in very funny bathing suit
comedy, entitled, "Count EN-" Now,
for the love of Mike, can you imagine
this, the classiest of comedy, with
this trio appearing in bathing suits,
and comedy. -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-11
A US TRANS and
TurksMust Leave
City Of A thens
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Paris. Dec. 10.-The Athens cor
respondent of the Havas Agency
sends the following dated Thursday:
'The paper Ethnos announces that
the Austrian and Turkish officials
have advised the subjects of those
nations to be ready to leave the city
Of Athens. The newspapers have re-
newed the discussion of a reported
approaching partial rehabilitation of
the army. The report is unconfr1med
but it is said the general staff is con-
sidering the best measure to accom-
plish it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-11
CONGRESS- TO AID ROADS.

Washington, Dec. 10.-Mr. Sims of
Tennessee, submitted measure to
day to provide for federal rural post
roads between all county seats.
Senator Gore in a resolution asked
the secretary Of war to report on the
estimated time and cost of the inland
waterway from New York to the gulf
via the Erie canal, the Great Lakes,
the Illinois and Mississippi rivers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-11
SUNDAY SERVICES
At KNOX CHURCH
REV. II. D. SMITH OF D'FUNIAK,
WILL PREACH AT BOTH THE
MORNING AND NIGHT SER
VICES TOMORROW.

1t was announced last night that
Rev. H. d. Smith of DeFuniak will be
here tomorrow to preach at both the
morning and the night services at the
Knox Presbyterian church, and the
general public is cordially invited to
be out and hear him.
Rev. Mr.. Smith has been ill for the
past two weeks and was unable to
come here for two Sundays, as ex-
pected.
Sunday school at the usual hour,
and the Christian Endeavor Society
will meet at $50 o'clock in the even
ing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-11

Georgia and Florida met today to
permanently organize the Old Span
ish Trail Highway Association. 1t is
the intention to construct a road
along the gulf coast from Jackson
vile to New Orleans. The cities rep
resented are Jacksonville, Tampa
Tallahassee and Pensacola, Florida;
Townsville, Valdosta and Balm
bridge, Georgia; Fairhope and Mo-
bile, Alabama; Gulfport and Pass
Christian, Mississippi, and New Or
leans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-11
TURKS STEADILY GAIN
IN MESOPOTAMIA

Constantinople, Dec. 10.-An Off
cial report given out here indicates
that the Turks are steadily gaining
the ascendancy in Mesopotamia and
that the British expedition, after it's
long retreat from the vicinity of Bag
dad, is now offering less effective re-
sistance. On the Dardanelles front
minor engagements continue.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-11
no PEACE PRIZE TO
BE GIVEN THIS YEAR

Christiana, Norway, Dec. 10.-The
Norwegian parliament will not award
the Nobel Peace prize this year fol-
lowing the course adopted last year
when no award was made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-11
TEN GUNS CAPTURED
FROM THE BRITISHERS

Berlin, Dec. 10.-In the battle be-
tween Bulgarian and British forces
in southwestern Serbia, ten guns
were captured from the British, the
war office announced today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-11
WOULD PROVIDE FOR
ARMOR PLATE PLANT

Washington, Dec. 10.-Bills for an
eleven million dollar government
armor plate factory were introduced
in both houses of congress today by
Chairman Tillman of the senate naval
committee, and Representative Tav-
enner, of Illinois.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-11
ARGENTINE EDITORS
CHARMED WITH MESSAGE

Buenos Ayres, Dec. 10.-Argentine
newspapers speak in eulogistic terms
of President Wilson's message. La
Prena regards it as being equal in
Importance to the enunciation of
Monroe doctrine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-11
ADJUSTMENTS

ence, he told them to arrange fSr a
production that would be emind. tlv
satisfactory to President Laemlnle,
and that would arouse the movie fans
to the highest pitch of enthusiasm
when they saw it upon the screen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-11
Laughter Aids Digestion.

Laughter is one of the most health
full exertions; it is of great help I'd
digestion. A still more effectual help
is dose of Chamberlain's Tablets. If
you should be troubled with indiges-
ton give them trial. They only cost
a quarter. Obtainable everywhere
Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-11
UNTITLED TONNAGE
SHOWS AN INCREASE

New York, Dec. 10.-The untitled
tonnage of the United States Steel
corporation on November 80 totalled
7.189,489 tons, an increase of 1924
OFT tons over October