davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-10
Griplse BET Cefterreiher
IN ben Sarpatben
@srben BON ben Ruffen
8udeftunoeu.

Us : pen Q o II DEN " EN-
Sugefdnoen.
St. petsrsburs, 9. Mdrs. =
Die fOlgsubs OffisisIIs gstnnntmoaang
ipurOe Bier am 0isnitas srlaFen:
pau Der sansen Gront Stpif6en benz
Rismsu unb Der Wsi9Isl fanSsn am
MOntas iibsraus bsftist 9efe4te ftatt.
llnisrs &apa1sris erbsutsts ein,u She'll
Don elmer nsutfhsn DOrrutbs.aOlOnne
in Der RGbs bts Sorfss Soinp.
r5u Der gtdbe DON 9lugutOpO 1T
Elm Gsfe9t I'm @dnge.
Die artiLsrie Don SFOipes bdIt
bsm eeIaiisfeusr Der SsutI9en sr.
fOIgreih Stunb.
Sin angriff Der Ssutiden auf bic
aolnos2OmIbd G5auise purOs suriids
ssfaIussn.
.9tm Iinten llfsr Der WsihTsI, in Ser
RGbe Sss psIica GIuiiss, bsfinSet iia
einmal bic cine, bunu fpisbsr bic nns
Ssrs gsits in Der Sffeuiioe.
,Sn ben aarpatben. in Der 9eg.nb
Dgn galigrOb, i.ssu Die Ositsrrsider
i6r. ansriffs. tros ibrsr fhpsrsn Der.
LUTTE fort. Sn Der Rdbe bss 0Orfss
StuSsnSt ssIuns es BEN GsinS. bic
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-10

lfdbsn nidts Don bsm 8oois. I'm pisr.
tel na1 nsun ubr REF Der Wanu am
Steuer: .gs ipmmt Elm Sorpsoo. .
CT bate bic peibe Spur bemsrtt, bi.
Der 5urpsbo I'M WaFsr 5uriidlisB.
adum bate er ben Wdrnungsruf er'
lafen, als aud i9on bic G1ploiion
rfOlste. bic 5ur SOls. bate, bab Der
9ampfsr f4 iofDrt duf Si. Setts
lssts.
sd Iisb stDsi gOOts ausisBsn unS
lin bieIs iletisrten bic 2eute binsin.
Infer 6difi Derfdpanb in uusefdbr
finf5ebn WiHuteH. Dir ruSertsn in
Der Ri9iuns auf 2iperpool. Die flint
|Stunhn in ben offsnsn Booisn batien
rHf.re Dontdnbis. gri4Spfuns sur
|GOlse.
|Dffisi.Ile 9o9ri9ten D N
5ferrei4if4eH ariegss
f&aupIdB.
Dien, 9. Tlar5, Dia amiierbam.
0as Sitsrr.i9ifae arisssminiitsrirm
BAT am Disniias bic fOlsenbs Cffisieas
9sionntmaauns erlaffsn:
I'm Der Gront, nSrbli9 Don Der
Wei4isl, Fanb am Montug elm I.bbafs
iss artiIriesefstt itutt. SibIia DON
aOpussno, in Der Gessub Don ai,II4s,
purbsn aHsriffs Der giuif.n NIT 2ei4.
tisisii suriidssI4iussn. Bel einem I'm.
|srtff, ben uRfers 5ruppen in Der Gss
s.nb Don GorIite ma4ten. fpurbsn
ipsii,rs Gsfang.ne s.ma4t. Die Don
uus srObertsn TOiitiOu.n iinb DON uns
bebaupt,t ipOrben. trOb rnsbrrsr Der.
iu9e b.s J.inbss, is wiso.r gu n.a'
men.
.an Der JrOnt m ben adrpdtbsH
feet Der Gsinb feline 4ngriffe obns
llnttrbrshung fort; uldn9muI nit bes
neuttnotn lno oanri fpieoer nit i9iDds
9sn GtrsittrGften. I'm MOntds ipura
ben mebrsre ie6r beiiige ruHif6e @ns
sriffs NIT isbr sroBsn @erlufisn fit
ben Geinb suriidsti6lussn. Der Bis an
uHisrs StadsIDrubiosrbdu, bsrunsss
tOmmen mar. Mir ma6ttu bier msbr
uIs 900 gsfuns.n.. Su ben aarpas
ib.n bsrridt uisber i.br ungiinftisss
Dsttsr, bds aub.rorbsutIiAs stnfOrbss
runssn an Die ardfts Der bort iam'
pfenbsn Sruppsn felt.
.l1nIsre aruppen, bi. fOrtipa5rsnS
nit ban GtinS eiibIuns babn, itns
sftmals ei,punesu. ssi Gag unS Bel
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-10
1rei britiid,e 2an,pfer
I'm Dieufas BON 6sutf9en
untsrfeebooten in ben
Grunb gebobrf.

tuHo Sepp9rt.
Gonbon, 10. WGr3. - Cine aH
abenb erlaffsns offisisae etutiinbisuua
fast, bab om Dienitas bsutfde Inter
fssboOte brei britifas 9aulpfsr in ben
9runb gebObrt babsn.
Der GampIer .5ansiitdn" purSs
a.. Disnitas Rorsen nm balb l nbl
auf Der .oShs Don Searborougb in ben
Gruno ssbobrt. glur ein Nann Don
Der 3S Raun ftarisn 8siasuns purbs
seretist.
Der Dampfsr .glddpOpb" ipurbs
am Sienftdg Nors.n Inn 6 llbr aui
Der 6SHe Don 9aftinss obns isbe Wdr.
nung i'm aunaI psrisnii- Die II Wanu
ftarir 8eiabuns purbs ssrsttsi.
Ger Odmpfsr rprinreb RopaI-, Don
Glasgow. unros um Dienitus gormiis
tag I'M pisrisI nad 9 ubr auf Der
95hs BON 2ibtrpoOI DON sinem btuts
itsu untsrissboot obns isbs Marniins
psrisHst. Die "a Wunu farte geiubs
una purbs esrsttst.
Die .Sansiitan' mar Elm Oampfsr
bon 1893 1onnen; bi. n8ladnoO6'
bon TAI unb bic .priussb ROpaI1 DON
1859 Sonusn.
Weft 6artIspooI. pia Cons
bon. 10. WGrs. - Der siHsise llebers
Isssnbs BON benz Dampfsr .Sungiftan'
ipurbs am Miiiipo6 Don bsm Dampfsr
.MooS1ills@ bier sslanbst.
Die -Sansiiian' ipurb. auf Der
S0bs BON Seurborousb iorpeSirt". /.
iagts Der ueberlebenSe. Der Damp
ier ipurbs mittsIIaiffs sstrOffsu unb
ging faft iofort untsr. Die san5e Be
Idbuns befanb ii1 in ben gootsn. bi.
asuis iparsn aber Ni6t i'm Stanos, iie
Ios5ubatsn, sbe Der Dampfsr unisrs
sing unb iis in bic sisfe nit binab'
5os. S9 tlammsri, mid an ein.H Ball
ZEN an uno belt beinabs brsi GtunbeH
lang in bsni ioli.n @aHsr aus, Bis i4
ssrettet purne."
sp6apen England, 10. Wir5.
Der adpiidn unb bic iibriss 8,iabuns
bss Ddmpfsrs .9IaduOob", Der am
0isnItaa Morssn auf Der S0bs bon
Saitings prn sinem bsutIdeu llntsrisss
Boot psrfsntt fpurbs. ipurb. am Sienss
tag 4beno bitr sslanbst. Die aeute
iagsn, nab ihr Sampf.r. Der nit Rob-
len belabeu unb pon 9lpibe mad
9apre untsripsss mar. Obns Waruuna
ndbrsnb sines San.sfturms tprpsbirt
purbs, uussfSbr 80 Ws,iIen iiioIiH
non SuHssnsb.
atptrpppl, bia apnbpn, 10.
TlIrs. - Der Ddmpfsr Clan mlats
Rae ipurbs am Di,nftas Morp.n au.
Berbalb Der Rsrisp Bar, I'm Srjfhen|
Mlser, 25 Winutsn lang BON sinsm
beutfhsn llnisri,sboot psrfolsi. es
psIane BEN Tampfsr al snttommen.
inban Ct NIT polIer gsf@nincisteit i'm
Sidsdd fuhr.
Die CLAN WacRn.@ mar an 81.
Januar Don port glotal na4 2opns
pool nbssedHgsn.
aiptrppoI, 10. Wdra. Die gss
fdsuna ess Dnmpfsrs .qrtnssb bic
ioria1 ipurSs an Sienitus Rc4mittds
in 5irei 9ooisn bisrhtr ssi9Isppt. Die
Qeite ipdrsn Dor adlts fait srT@6pit.
Ser acpitln fasis iber ben iInssrs
gang fsinss SHifiss:
.Das lintsrisebout ihob ben Scrs
ptbo ab, ohns bdb MIR stipas Don tim
fabu, niht sinmdl bas psrisiop
g'z5rsrs RdaHsr, sis Gasgsf bisissIt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-10
0SDber tupnen bic ssramsDs
fen bas tuifen =?
Or. BON 9etbmanu 9oIls
meg fOII bic u biidt
baben bic Griebenss
be6tnguugen Seutf9s
lambs Gn5utanbis
O E n.

9onbon, 10. MdrS. Dem rD1ilp
SeIegrapb" piro aug paris tsIsgros
pbirt bab Oem 8eruehmen mad Der
beutI6e ReiastausIer Don 9stbmdnns
6ollipeg Gm Wtittpp6 i'm preuBIi9eu
9anbtdg eiHe GrtIGruug ooriber
abgebsn rperos, uuter psl9en 8sbius
guugen 0sutI9luno bsrsit iei, 5riebeH
an ffiliehen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-10
Qrei 6rifif6e 9anapfer ant Qienfag
pom oel1t(6en 2l1tter(ee6oofen
im 2leere per (enkf.
gier On Oct ON6iQe gngan0s, elmer i'm kand ono elmer IN
Oct 1ld@e Oon ciuerpOo.

a6yo e0nmor Der an Der SPITE sa drH
5HSnspata sfdr fem sns uH
s'pdhs' 5n p&a Ran DE
arsf4a4hs tdHa s~bn e<aaug
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-10
llnterbanblungeu
Siub Spif9en Seferret4s
uRgurn unb StaIieE
nnnp4r Il hft rnrhp1

Berlin, g. Wtdrs. auf orabtIOIem
Bege nab SnppiIIs, 9. ). Die 9erlis
ner 3situngen melber, baB Interbonos
Iungsu sntidsn Ssiterrei4 ungdrn
uub Snlisn angetniipft iporOen ieisu
unb CUTE Qusii9tsn OOrhouben isisuL
bab cine geretnbaruus snif9en ben
beiSsu a6nOsra suitanSs tomuit,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-10
0Setterberiff.

Sir 8 10, Snbiuna, @eits@irgis
nien unb bus peitli6e psnniploaHien:
S40nes Wetter ON Wittpo9 uno
9onueritds.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-10

Rdht 5u tdmpfen, - ben Geinb an5us
grsifeu obsr ii4 sesen ibu su Osrtbsi'
bisen. Sas @srbaItsn Der Sruppsn
lam ni4t seHas ssIO6t Uerbsn-"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-05
SUBJECT
An Absorbing
TOPIC JUST NOW
Efforts of Pope to Secure
Cooperation of President
Move Being Followed.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Sept. 4.-Efforts OF
Pope Benedict to bring about peace
in Europe continued an absorbing
subject today in official and diplo-
matte circles here.
Press dispatches from Rome quot
ing the pope as expressing the be-
lief that the United States is now in
a position to address both groups of
belligerents in the matter of peace,
with the possibility of inducing them
to take the preliminary steps which
would lead to negotiations for cessa-
ton of the war, attracted consider
able attention here.
The belief was expressed by prom
inent Catholics usually informed re-
garding affairs at the vatican that
the financial condition of the leading
belligerents would compel considera-
ton of peace overtures before the
opening of another winter campaign.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-05
n. Go1dring's Check For
$1,000. Dated October 81,
Still Held By City Dec. 2
How Much Longer It Was
Held BY the Commits
sioners Is Matter of
Conjecture.

Some idea Of the manner in which
the city commissioners of Pensacola
conduct the public's business can be
CLEANED when it is known that the
commissioners held one of N. Cold
rings checks for 81 900 for known
period of over sixty days.
On Sept. 81, 1914, Mr.. Goldring
rendered the city a check for 81 900
presumably for a liquor license That
check was not cashed the day follow
ing its receipt. It was not cashed the
following week or, for that matter,
the following month, for on Dec. 2,
1914, more than sixty days after it
was presented, that check was still
in possession of the city. It was held
by the city treasurer, but of course,
no one suspects for a moment that
the city treasurer was holding this
check of his volition. He was only
carrying out the orders of the city
commissioners.
How much longer after Dec. 2,
1914, this check was held is a matter
of conjecture only. The city commits
sioners can answer. They, and pos
sibly only they, are also qualified to
explain why Mr.. Goldring's check, ac-
cepted by them on Sept. 81, was still
in their possession on Dec. 2.
The city, it is believed, draws about
4 per cent interest from the banks
Eof Pensacola, for all money on de-
post.
If the city commissioners want
space in which to explain this trans
action to the public they are rendered
the same space this story occupies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-05
GUERRILLA WARFARE
BETWEEN AMERICANS
AND MEXICANS

Washington, Sept. BORDER raids
now approximately a guerrilla war
fare, between Mexicans and United
States troops and Texas rangers,
overshadowed the Mexican political
situation and in the view of American
officials, they have become a menace
to the already strained relations be-
tween two countries.
Although Gen. Funston has prac-
tically all the mobile forces in the
United States under his command,
today's reports of firing across the
frontier, and encounters with raiders,
led to the discussion among officials
as to whether some more positive
measures shouldn't be taken. Army
officials recalled that Taylor took
stern steps in 1916 to quell similar
situation.
There are no official advices to
support the reports that Mexican
troops are massing along the north
east Texas border. However, the
question of protecting the line is re-
garded with growing apprehension
Mexican military commanders there
deny that any Of their men are among
the raiders. It had been reported
that some of those killed wore uni
forms.
Carranza's reply to the Pan-Amer-
lean peace appeal is still lacking
Among his supporters here it is pre-
dicted it win be rejection.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-05
Conferred During Early Por-
ton of Night at a Point
Southwest of Atlanta.
DAMAGE DONE ON
COAST UNKNOWN
Wires Reported Down in
Vicinity of Az alachicola,
Where Storm Passed.

The West Indian hurricane, which
caused considerable unessiness in
Pensacola and vicinity Friday after-
noon and night, failed to reach this
far west, passing inland at point
near Apalachicola or east of that port.
What damage was done is not known.
Wires were reported down in that
section of Florida last night and no
news of any character came regard
ing any storm damage.
The hurricane passed inland sooner
than really had been anticipated. The
weather bureau predicted it would
strike at some point between Cedar
Keys and New Orleans and this was
verified when the storm struck in
land at or east of Apalachicola.
Hurricane warnings, which had been
displayed at Pensacola, were lowered
yesterday morning and instead storm
signals were displayed until last
night, when reports showed the hur-
r1cane had gone inland and the dan
ger had passed insofar as this i'm
mediate section was concerned.
The storm last night was located
southwest of Atlanta and was caus-
ing high winds and heavy rains in
Georgia and Alabama.
Unless damage has resulted in the
vicinity of Apalachicola it is not
likely that the West Florida coast
suffered greatly from the hurricane.
However, there is a possibility that
some of the fishing vessels from Pen
sacola, were east of Pensacola and
some of them may have suffered ii
in the path of the hurricane.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-05
NEGROES DENY
ONFESS|ON OF
.M0HR' S MURDER
New Turn Is Taken In the
Murder Mystery at
Providence, r. /.
sY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Providence, R. l., Sept. "A de-
NAL that they had confessed to the
murder of DIR. c. Franklin Mohr was
made to the Associated Press today
by George w. Heai, Henry Spell
man and G. Victor Brown, the me-
groes who the police say previously
had admitted they killed the physi-
clan at the instigation of Mrs. Mohr.
The denial was made in the county
Jail at Bristol, where the negroes are
locked up pending hearing at War
rem, September 16. Heals, the
chauffeur was the spokesman. Brown
and Spellnaan signifed their assent
to all he said. So
'0Tell the people, Heals said
chat we are absolutely innocent and
that we believe Mrs. Mohr knew
nothing of this crime W. have never
signed confession and anything 81
said to the Providence police was sail
in a joking way or in a spirit Of
anger.
CDR. Mohr to my knowledge had
been threatened by several promi
nent Rhode Island people. I found {
letter in his car from a man living
on Elmwood avenue in which hi
threatened the doctor and said thai
if he did not cease his attentions t.
his wife he would fill him full Of
bullets"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-05
Germanic Allies Are Being
Forced to Fight for
Every Yard.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Sept. Russians have
stiffened their resistance and the Ger
manic allies are forced to fight for
every yard. In some places, how
ever, Russians continue their retire
ment, and at others are being driven
back. Just below Riga Gulf, on the
north, big battles are on for posses
sion of the river Dvina. The Ger
mans occupy the western bank be-
tween Lennewada and Friedrichstadt.
If the advantage gained here is
pressed to conclusion it might re-
suit in the evacuation of Riga.
Forces are holly engaged from
Friedrichstadt to the Pripet marshes
the Russians inficting heavy losses
on their pursuers along the Wilma
river while they are being pressed
back, and the town of Wilma, already
evacuated by civilians, will probably
soon be in German hands.
South of the Pripet marshes there
is another series of battles. Russians
along the Styr and Sereth rivers are
making a stubborn stand. The leu
tons, however, forced the crossing o.
the Sereth at its junction with tht
Dniester, so now only very marrow
strip of Galicia remains in Russian
hands. Finding it impossible to max,
Roadway in the frontal attacks Of
the fortresses at Dubno and Rovno
the Germans are trying to turn thes,
positions from the south. They CLAIM
to have broken through the Russian
line. It is apparent, however, tn,
Russians are fairly safe from an,
turning movement unless. German
quickly throw strong force acros
the Dvina in southeast Riga.
Artillery bombardment of German
4 -.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-05
MUST Be TAUGHT
PROPER DUTIES
OF CITIZENSHIP
Movement Among People
to Form Bodies Apart
From Anericanisrn.
81 ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Stockbridge, Mass, Sept. 4.-Os-
valid Garrison Willard, publisher of
the New York Evening Post, in an
address before the Laurel Hill As
ISOLATION here today, declared that
the movement among American citi-
zen of foreign, especially German des-
cent to form bodies apart from the
citizenship presented a far-reaching
domestic issue which the American
people must conquer.
Mr.. Willard said that an important
factor in the continuance Of the
American Melting Pot" lay in edu-
eating immigrants to the proper
duties of citizenship. He said he
was born on German soil, of Ger
man father.
Foreigners becoming American citi-
zens should be made to understand,
Mr.. Willard said, that there can be
no divided citizenship or loyalty or
allegiance under the American flag;
that no one can accept political OBJ
legations here while at heart loyal to
another social system, another entity
or another code Of laws.
In opening his address Mr.. Willard
quoted from an address made by Car
Schurz at the celebration of the lat
ter's SEVENTEEN birthday, sixteen
years ago, in which Mr.. Schurz said
that no matter how warm the af-
fections Gernan-Americans had hello
for their native land they had never
permitted their affections to inter,
fere with their duties as American
citizens, nor to seduce them to use
their power in American politics fol
foreign ends.
"How amazed Carl Schurz would b,
fcost,nue1 :. So rl.-..1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-05
MEXICANS MASS.
ALONG BORDER.
FOR AN ATTACK
ON u. S. TROOPS
All American Soldiers at
Fort Brown Are Or
dered to Arms.
FEAR AN ORGANIZED
INVASION OF TEXAS
Mexicans, Defeated in ALL
Day Battle, Prepare for
Dash Into Texas.
FEAR AN ORGANIZED
INVASION OF TEXAS
RY AssocIATEp PREss.

Brownsville, Sept. 4.-It is report
ed tonight that Mexicans are mass
ing at the scene Of today's battle. It
is not known whether any are Car
rama soldiers.
All United States soldiers were or
dared to arms at Fort Brown tonight.
An organized American invasion at
some lower border point was feared.
a battle between eighty United
States cavalrymen, aided by Texas
rangers and armed citizens, was
waged practically all day across the
Bio Grande near Hidalgoa, Texas,
ended late today. At least ten Mex
e dead and probably as
sly more bodies are lying h the
dense brush. One American trooper
was injured
At 4 o'clock this afternoon the
Mexicans Withdrew from the south
bank, hid in brush, and apparently
awaited an opportunity to cross. The
injured American was John Salvini,
a private in Troop D, Third cavalry.
Captain Frank R. Mccoy, who COM
manded the American forces, re-
turned to Mission tonight. He re-
ported ten dead Mexicans seen, and
probably as many in the brush. I'm
official reports placed the Mexican
dead at twenty-five to thirty. The
number of Mexicans engaged was
placed at forty.
When the fighting ended the Amer
leans held three crossings. The Mex
leans made no attempt to cross but
spread out through the brush for two
miles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-05
LONDON PRESS TAKES
SHY AT THE SUBJECT.

London, Sept. 4.-Reports from
Washington that efforts in the direc-
ton of peace negotiations are receiv-
ing impetus from German sources
are commented on generally by Lon
don papers, which take the view
that if such movement has been
launched it is with the object of pro-
curing diplomatic and financial sup
port from neutrals.
"There is no doubt" says the Pail
Mall Gazette, "that a mockery of
peace is to form the theme for q
wide spread press campaign in neu-
trail countries"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-05
WEST INDIAN HURRICANE is
SOUTHWEST OF ATLANTA

Washington, Sept. 4.-The West
Indian hurricane, which swept across
the Gulf of Mexico and struck in
land today on the western Florida
coast is conferred tonight southwest
of Atlanta. Indication are that it
would break up in the mountains of
northern Georgia and eastern Tenneg-
see. Officials thought there had been
some damage between Tampa and
Pensacola. Heavy rains, high winds
prevail in Georgia and Alabama.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-05
Negro Lynched
For Entering a
Room of Woman
81 ASSOCIATED PEE SIS.

Nashville, Tenn, Sept. A Dres-
den, Tenn, special says that the ne
gro Wilson charged with having en-
tered the sleeping room of Mrs. Jim
White at Greenfield was hanged early
this morning. An effort by Circuit
Judge Joseph E. Jones and Sheriff
LaFon to prevent the lynching at
Greenfield was reported last night to
have been successful. A rope placed
around the negroes neck was cut and
he was carried away, his body being
found this morning hanging to pole
south of the town.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-05
CEDAR KEYS, APALACHICoLA
AND OTHERS FEEL STORM

Washington, Sept. 4.-The weather
bureau announced today that the
center of the tropical storm was APP
preaching the gulf coast near the
mouth of the Apalachicola river. The
storm was expected to pass inland
this afternoon and dimish in in
tensity.
Reports from Cedar Keys, Fla,
which was struck by the storm, say
water is up to the main street and
wind is blowing gale.
Little damage to shipping is ex-
pected, sufficient warning having
been given to vessels in the storms
pass to make all necessary prepara-
tons to Withstand its force.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-05
BRITISH BARK WAS
NOT SENT TO BOTTOM

London, Sept. 4.-Word was re-
ceived by Lloyds today that the Brit
ish bark William T. Lewis owned in
San Francisco was still afioat, she is
water logged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-05
ADMIRAL's PROCLAMATION.

Admiral Caperton's proclamation
forwarded to the navy department,
says:
Information has been received
from most reliable sources that the
present government of Haiti is con-
fronted with conditions it is unable
to control, which requires different
measures than those heretofore APP
piled.
"The martial law" said the adj
miral's proclamation, twill not be
deemed or taken to Interfere with the
proceedings of the constitutional gov.
eminent and congress of Haiti, o.
with the administration of Justice II
the courts of law existing therein
which do not affect the military op,
erations or the authorities of the
government of the United States o.
America.
"All tie municipal and other ciyi
employees, are, therefore, requested t.
continue in their present vocationI
without change; and the military
CONTINUED ON Page Eleven
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-05
MARTIALLAWFORHAITI
A Foreign Country's Med
ding Causes Drastic Ac-
ton by American Officer.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Sept. 4.-Foreign in
fluences in Haiti working to block
the United States plans to pacify the
republic and rehabilitate its finances
made necessary the declaration of
martial law at Port au Prince and
practically all but two of the coun-
try's open ports. Rear Admiral
Caperton explained the action taken
today because the situation was be-
yond control of the local authorities.
The state department, because of
its international policy, won't dis
close the information. There have
recently been reports of activities of
foreign agents that caused the state
department to hurry its policy of
benefits by American financial con-
troll. France is among the largest
Haiti creditors. She has indicated
she would approve any steps the
United States takes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-05
RUSSIANS STIFFEN
THEIR DEFENSIVE
So, 00o, 600. 90 FIRE
AT NEWPORT NEWS
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.


Newport News, Va, Sept. A.
Two million dollars damage re-
suited from a fire which destroy
ed the local offices of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railroad, and a
large grain elevator here tonight.
1t was not uder control at mid
night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-05
SEVERE GALE SWEPT
OVER THE BERMUDAs

Hamilton, Bermuda, Sept. "A
severe gale swept over Bermuda last
night uprooting trees and doing dam
age to other property. The electric
light, power and telephone services
were disorganized. The steamship
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-05
ITALIAN NEWSPAPERS
DISCUSS THE MOVE

Milan, via Paris, Sept. 4.-The
Italian press links together Ger
many's modification Of her submarine
policy and Pope Benedict's peace eff