davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-15
0lCE-AlIEy PAVING
ASSES 1eMT
lAao 81 AseGapoHw OFFICE.
pstreiA Oct. -. 1915.
nNing Notice No. 1885.

h Hswing Notice No 1885.
10 Siliems, fsancis s. Osborne.
Noy1eloa. e. r. Taylor. A. X.
~ Geas. G, Williams. Thos- N.
~ 7ydsr. John xi,ssiesrssr.
81 y Wrefee4. !. N. winches-
44el Dewey. Barbas Bros, and
~ etAAr pegsone owning. occupy
Sthery0e inteeested In any
y - and pescsls q real estate
~ the expenses Of graAing and
- the alley within TIE boun-
- 3lososmsnt foii has been com.
- iesreying the expense Of
IA al1ey No. sit. being ths
80. s'ui SeJ as :ra p;: Iom ~ :,
uSR g Fourteenth avenue I,
1o1e l5no % riftssnth street. an,
DDW 4op1o ~ 1uoDoetton 1T this Of
~ viii ronne1n n this office 20
~ HoO the Arot publication
20 aee41s fSs tns inspection Q
ssxzc1 Al iets e. parcels 2
1e ~ spck impfcvemsns.
4: ~ D4oro o. AeoeeeorS will NEE
UGo1ny the 1oth DAY o. oeteosl
- u ths City Han. and viii rsmsi
, poeeloa for psriod .of six hour
kh1nk any persoa- - peFsens 4esfr
q object to any ssssssmsnt .
BOARD OF AssEssoHs.
III GUeTAvE ,. ALBRIGHT.
Yvo President.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-15

All the parks. gardens and avail
able open spaces Of Vienna are to
be laid out as vegetable gardens.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-15

y 10. 31k1s~For constructing
- oeo11 lateral sewer No. ss4f
10 ~ No4c1tD bopuded by Cot.
54sl--Isr cen.srocs!ps
ID toek lhlessl sewer No. ali,
II Soy14sl ~, Iroesois. Burns.
- ~. 5eee--For constructing
- crock lateral sewer No. 1893.
10 ~ Block sounded By Twelfth
Xlsson. Camden and Gladstone
~ eeeS--For constructing
al >Foch lateral sewer No. 21.s.
- clock east OF Brooklyn
- vrank street.
- - and payable within 30
80 ~ this notice. Parts
~ &Ats 81 this notice.
- DgQ4u@o4 by the city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-15

PvSstlng--she pIsis nest kisd-tksf
- s1Ohe-TiDes Deb DsDt.-Maln 49,.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-15

ssss al, sss r 'sSS;
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-06
GERMANY'S REPLY
SENT TO ENGLAND
Full Text IS Sent 70 Am
bassador Page Who VIII
Present II to Foreign Of
flee in Hope of Reaching
Understanding.
~ AasocIArEn pRras.

Washington. March 8 IT, Secretary
Bryan eablsd 20 Ambassador rsge. az
London. today the fun text q the
German reply 90 the American propo-
sala regarding the German war zone
proclamation and exemption n food
destined for .he civil population n
Germany from e~swuTs oy the British
fleet Officials here assume that
that Great Britain's reply h being de-
layed IN order % include In the view
of England. that Of her allies. on the
German corsmunieation
Pending the receipts a. further word
from London. Bryan said there 10
nothing in the neutral shipping Hitua-
ton he cared 70 discuss Ambassador
Page has been Instructed 20 make
representations In regard tn the Am
erican vesAela with cargooa for Ger
rnnny which have been held up. Al
though they sailed fraua the United
States before Great Britain announced
her determination 20 prevent AL corn.
Fnerciaf sea Intercourse with Germany.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-06
BOTH AMERICAN
STEAMERS WERE
SUNK BY MINES
Commander Gherardins Re
ports In Supplementary
Letter That Both Carib
and Evelyn Were Dc
stroyed BY Floating EN-
plosives.
nY AssocIATEp PREss

washington. March s.--CommanaeF
Gherardius supplementary report on
the sinking 81 the American cotton
steamers Garth and Evelyn IN the
North sea. received today from Berlin
saya3
Both boats sunk BY mines: nc false
directions given By the british. Both
boats simply ran on mines
II had been said the SHIPS were on
course prescribed by the German au-
thorities and were following routes
given ~ British officials.
Tire German foreign once has in
formed Ambassador Gerard that I'VE
men 81 the Evelyn's crew have sailed
from Bremen on the steamer Matan-
zas and twenty-oBe are 20 return "a
New York shortly on the 81 Ola asd
Luckenbach. Two Norwegfans 81 the
carih crew decided % remain az RFe-
men, but the remainder, including the
captain and twenty -four men left Ere-
men wednesday for Rotterdam.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-06

Washington. March 5.-President
Wilson tonight faced enc of the most
serious and perplexinE developments
that has arisen IN the Mexican situa-
ticn. Mexico city il on the verge %
starvation. General Obrewon. the Car
rama commander. refuses Co permit
the International relief committee.
COMPOSED Or wealthy members of the
foreign colony. 20 succoF the needy.
Mexico seeds NO foreign aid, obre-
son II reported "A saying All mer-
chants who closed their stores have
been ordsred e. reopen them under
threat 81 punishment Three hundred
~ fheva. MexicAna have bear lmpris-
t4 see NeR8i&tl0n sA ~ "a 81 tsr@
rsf ~ another evacuation. since on
feKon has announced Re- Uouid net
prevent tontlnR and pillaginw for foad
90 mouey
TIE nra2ilfan. British. Spanish and
Af&liah au&tAzsadorN tosav save the
Aase department psasinslstfc reports
REGARDING ths nitaation They nax-
CRESTED 80 apinFion Secretary Bran
annoaneSd he bad teieEraphed Amer :
car Consul aiiiinau g iAy the nltua-
tion earnestly before rarranza 80 Oh
veEun usight he dlreeted 10 accept aid
for tha fcF@ign residents a. Il q prof
ferea
rhs prpssaert has been advised os
All the faeSs and & Vas reported ne 4
studying re various phNsea o. the
question closely
Hhauid 0hFeM0n continue 60 refuse
outside All drastic ncasurea may he
necessary, n view of tbs foreign dipio.
n.ata. Who describe the situation az
more intnlernble than Il IL been since
the revolutionary troubles began.
Freight service has 1een suspended
between Mexico city and vera Cruz
and tranEpostati0n facilities for reiiai
purposes are bsiuE withheld BY OBJ
Fexon on the ground Of military neces.
eity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-06
RUSSIANS TAKE
THE OFFENSIVE
ALONG WHOLE
LENGTH OF LINE
Moving Slowly Westward
They Cross Into Buko-
wilma and arc Unofficially
Reported Back In Ger
nowitz-Germans Press
ing Attack Against Osso-
wetz Fortress.
~ AssrlcIATErl PREss

London. March S.-Exesps In central
Beska3 Pass. ~ the car1,athians.
where the fierce Austrian attacks have
moderated somewhat, the Russians are
on the offensive along the whole
iengta u their long line from the Bal
tic ssa T. ths Rloumanian border. APP
parenily, they have defintely disposed
q the German and Austrian attempts
20 oatfinnk their two extreme wings
and are moving slowly westward. After
retiring % bniester river the Russians
again have crossed into Buowinak and
ars unofficlally reported back in
Czernowitz. They have crossed I.ukwa
river forward step. which. according
% military experts. probably will
compel TIRE Austrians 70 evacuate
BuAsxvinm
In Northern Poland the Russianu
are advancing westward from the Me
mar liver and The 0ermsns are Tight
ING = remr Klaara nrfaeh The oar4
man alffmcl IN being ser onniy pressed
against the osso~etx fortress
In the west the Ankio-lF french armies
are asiing most u the attacking. but
apparently without progress
The sinking OF the German suhuar-
me u-e. As officially announces makes
the fourth submarine SINK ~ the Brit.
ish Stree the beginning % the war. Il
IL believed the French dsstroyers also
sank one There was No news to-
night ~ naval operations Ia the OAR
danellas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-06
Uprising Thought
Haze Occurred in
Z Mexican Town
- AssocIATEp PREss


Vera cruz. March 2.-(By way Of
New Orleans. March B.D-The Warf
line steamer MORO Castle came into
Vera Cruz today bringing the SUR
vlvorH Of the Mexican Eunboat Pro-
greco. blown up February - OF the
port % Proxreso. Yucatan. The sur
vivors number between i2o and iSo
n H. believed about thirty men loaA
their lives.
The Ward line tug Auxiliar arrived
"a Progreso tbs day before the Morro
Castle came into port TIRE AuxsllaT
1IsslssN ma SIS s4aa ~ k1AH 49,
boat and > Mexican crew pfarad -
her.
The explosion sooh place SUNDAY
II aeenls th~ explosive wan bryught
on board concealed In = barrel ~ rtce.
The Auxillar was used 20 bring the
wounded fron prnereeo 20 Beach
which was abandoned There evldent-
~ was an uprising ~ the pert fer ths
Auxiliar vas Nexed by a body ~ na-
tives A. the More Castle drew luta
Progress hsrbor. the AuxiiiaF. freight
ed with wounded from the Progreso
went and the transfer ~ the wounded
men was made
TIE Morre Castle then started ON
her voyage % NeFs Cruz No sooner
had she left me port than the AuxiiaaF
wignRlled her fo stop Thia the Aforre
Castle declined 60 do she had 90
board a0oo rounds 81 ammunition fos
CaFraaxa. The Anxiilar started - par.
sue her. but the superior speed ~ -
Morro Castle soon put her cut a
reach
Nothing Ia known - 90 what be-
came u the crew ~ the AnxiiiaF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-06
Directions For
American Ships
Haze BeenIssued

Washington. March S.--American
shlpmastera sailing for Flremen. Ger
many. should take tae northsrly
course. Ambassador Gerard eabied TO-
day. tie said. however. that the Ger
man admiralty declined 20 take re-.
spensihilits reEaFsling courses Mteercd
outside - German waters
The ambassador described the
northeriy course. which was recom-
mendad by the Bremen Beard Of Trade.
Is follo~as
For ships up 70 four thousand net
tons track of steamers 81 low power
hceud Inward from the Ambrose chan
nel ilEhtNhlp true sast until thirty de-
grees west and tnen 90 a point well
on tie coast % Ireland % the north Il
the shetland islands ia view q tAs
Norwegian coast bound fer the Lister
deep pilot station
ships outward bound from the We
ser river IT. charge of q pilot 10 Lister
Deep. should take course well or en-
coast ard then % 4 point thirty q
fprty miles or the Norw egian coast
ard free Of the Shetland Islands. From
there this course should be wei on
tire coasts % England and ireland a
the Western Islands ana from there
true weat course taken 70 . point
where Nantucket ilwhtmhip bears
northwest true
The censui az Bremen reported that
TIE captain - the steamer Navajo
Row - Bremen. followed this course
from New York. passing purta Of Pair
Islands and south 81 tha Shetland
isiands and recommended the course
highly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-06
Destruction OF
Too Freighfers
Was Witnessed

Bremen, fNia Loudonl. March a.
The destruction 81 two frelwhteru BY
torpedces IN the EnKiish channel was
witnessed ~ the captain 81 the Amer
team shin Gulf light which arrived
IN the Ncssr THURSDAY morning with !
cargo of cotton. according 20 a story
printed IN the morgen Poet
The captain e queted BY ire news
paper as saying the ships were attack
"a ~ . submarine. one % them Is
reported % have been loaasa with rice
and tire other with coal The captain.
SAYS tie MorKen Pest. asserted that he
passed safely through the mine neids
by following directions issued y ire
German admiralty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-06
GERMAN SUBMARINE 10
SUNK ~ ENGLISH CHANNEL

Paris. March Ss-The ministry of
marine today issued . ssatement an
nouncing that q German submarine IL
the u-g type had been fired on BY 4
Preach Warahip To the EnEliHh chan
mel yesterday IN announcement waa
a. follows During The day cf March
a French warahip belonging t. ire
second light squadron. cannonad@d q
German submarine OK TIE u~2 type in
the English channel Three shots
struck the andersea heat. which then
plunged and disappeared No tree 81
her has seen found.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-06
TWO FIRES EARLY
PART OF NIGHT

The are department had two calls
early last night The nrHt was A. 2
o'ciock 30 scott street and Eighth
avenue. where the home Of y. p. shut
tieworth. IT.. was destroyed. the trucks
being unahls 20 get water On the build
inR
The second call was ~ 40 o'clock.
when the home Of Mrs. KATE Waters
On West Chase street. was discovered
burning The 1re was extinsaiahed
with only slight damage 70 tie in
terror.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-06
INVESTIGATE MANUFACTURE
or DuM.nuM BULLET.

Washington. March san invest
cation % the alleged manufacture Of
dun dun sullets IN the United States
for allies has been undertaken 81 the
state department as = result ~ the
submission of new evidences BY the
German embassy. Secretary Bryan an
nounc~6 today an inquiry had been
ordered.
When the embassy ssnt . proteat
with exhibits % the department. re-
Gently. Bryan said r Il csuid be es-
tablished that such ammunition Is be-
ink sent out q the United States, the
president would use Ms influence 20
stop a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-06
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Chicago. March s.-The blizzard that
swept portions o. the middle west.
and southwest last night. reached Chi
caso early today. Weather bureau Of
nelals expect = heavy snow fall
Reports from Kansas, Missouri. Me-
braska. Oklahoma and Arkansas told
% a snow fall over those states. os
from four 20 sevea inches Trsfne
throughout Kansas. Nebraska and
Missouri was seriously Affected In
Northern Nebraska and south pa
kota. high wind piled the snow IN
great drifts and "a some places and
stopped railroad transportation.
Telephone and telegraph communi-
cation out Of Chicago wa seriously
hampered today.
The storm extended eastward during
the day and the weather bureau said
II probably would reach the Atlancc
coast
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-06
SAN FRANCISCO oIRL
GETs FRENCH DECORATION

San Francisco. March 49, Miss jose
phine Redding. a San Francisco Rlrl
who is trained nurse tn the Red
Cross service q the French army. has
been awarded cross % the Legion %
cardins 90 word received ~ Ser par
entA here. The honor. bestowed for
bravery on the battlefield Is said -
have been recommended ~ General
Joffre.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-06
nRETtsH VESSELS SANK
A GERMAN SUBMARINE

London. March k.--AamIralty state
msnts to-day confirmed tie sinking %
q German submarine b. British de-
stroyeFs and said another ranamsd b.
the British eoilssr Thosdls probably
also had been destroyed.
The text e tire statement follows;
THE steamship Therdis has been
examined in drydock and injuries 20
her keel snd % her propeller confirm
the evidence ~ Captain Bel and the
crew that on ths asth e February the
vewse1 rammed ard in aa probability
LA O sseFnssn submarine which had
- o = srpeeo ~ her.
49, Afternoon the German
nzaezz&x#K = was sunk n the ehasl-
60 co rwsws hy desfroyers. The e.
mmmm mm4 naen were taken prisoners. "
10 Us saa toms. had = speed Of Is
'N~r~t S@~ee water and eight knots
submerged ard . radius ~ operation
fCoutknnnA on pane Tareab
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-06
BLACK ACQUITTED
IN POLICE COURT

A. Black. who was arrested several
days ago BY chlef Sanders. was given
3 hearing IN the police court yester-
day morning and DISCHARGED. All wit
nesses testifyinw that No shofs hsd
been ared In his saloon.
Police Ofifcer Clark was suspended
for sixty DAYS b. Chief Sanders ln
connection with this case. lie has ap-
psaied his case 70 the commissioners
and the latter viii give him hesr-
ms.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-06
is,e More Bodies
Taken From, Mine;
ManyAreM Missing

Hinton. Vs.. We. March s.-~Fivs more
bodies were taken today from the New
RIVER and Pocaaonsa~ coal mine az
Fayiana. WHERE a gas explosion en-
fonbed and killed probably IT'S men.
The total ~ recovered bodies now II
a.
Only the main entries have been
reached ~ the rrsruers ana when t~-
side entries ere penetrated. II 10 es-
pected bodies win be recovered more
readilv
The best estimate II the number II
dead obtainabie from state mine ON
oials 81 from the company r. between
80 and It's.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-06
GULF LIGHT CARRIED
VALUABLE COTTON CARGO

Gaiveston. TEX. March K-Ths
American tank steamer Calf Light.
which sailed Tor Bremen from this
pert February .. arrived "a bremen
FshFuary 81. News 81 her safe ar
rival haa Just heen reserved here BY
her eharterer. the Southern Trans-
Atlantic Steamship Company. TIE
Cuff Laght carried insts bales of cot
son and vas in command 90 Captain
GuufhHr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-06
LARGE SUM WILL Dc
PAID TO TIE WIDOWS

Charleston. w. Va, March state
offselais estimate that nearly 500. 900
vii he paid cut of the Workingmefrs
Compensation Fand 70 families of men
we lost their lives IA the Lsyisnd
name 81 Hinton. where an expiosgsn
occurred TUESDAY The estimate a
based on reports fhas thr fatalities
viii nunber aboaf I5o. The widows
win receive $40 per aaanth and IS PER
month for each child under nfteen
years ~ awe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-06

Kansas City. March k-From six to
fifteen inches % snow covers Kansas
and this section OF Missouri today. At
many points finrries continued this
morning Trains are from one 20 four
hours late
AZ Concordia. Kas. the snow fail
was fifteen inches. in the Ozark sec
ton Of Missouri. the unusual fali OF
rain and snow has caused many
streams 20 rise and scar springfield
and Joplin, wsshouts are reported 20
be interfering with railroad traffic.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-06
AMERICAN SCHOONER
OEvAlNEO AT FRoNTERA

Washington March S.--captain Da-
jay. 81 the American schooner Mar
ina. arrested az Frontera. Mex. ssag
eral days ago for non-paymeut %
zines on his saip. has been releases
although the Martha stfll Is detained
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-06

Omaha. Neh.. March s.-rhe heavi-
est snow storm Of the wintrr ranged
over Nebraska. Kansas and the north
ern part u Oklahoma today
Fourteen inches Of snow had fallen
here up early today. The temperature
has not been severe. and although
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-06
Honey Boy EVons
of Minstrel Fame
Dies In Baltimore

Baltimore March. s.-GesrKe tHon.
- Boy3 Evans. the minstrel man
died e. q hospital here toditg lie ar
rived . few days aFo Pr Ell operation
auffrFlne from stomach tfuuble Re.
Gently he left the company 81 Bir,
mlnshens Ala
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-06
PRESIDENT TO DECIDE
ALASKAN RAILWAY RouTE

Washington. March She enwi-
neerin9 comnnission. which surveyed
various routes for the government
railway IN Alaska has made its rspor.
and President Wilson wiil decide soon
on the route and whether any existing
lines viii be bouaht
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-06
DRASTIC Steps
BYU.S. MAYSOON
Be NECESSARY
President Wilson is Study
ing Various Phases in
Question Closely.
MEXICO CITY ON
VERGE STARVATION

Cen. Oregon Refuses TO
Permit international Re
lief Committee. Composed
Of Wealthy Foreign Res
idents, 70 Succor the
Needy--Foreign Ambas-
sailors Send Report to the
State Department.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-06
CONFIRMED aEPoRv or
aAMnlNc SUBMARINE

hssreau today confirmed tins report that
the British afaam Golfer Thordis nad
rannmed 4 ficruan suennsrine a4N'
san1 Il - the butI2u
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-06
CARGO AMERICAN COTTON
DESTINED FoR GERMANY

Charleston. s. r.. March s-rhe
American steamer uenFRisna sailed
from this port last night for Roster-
dam with = cargo q tseea bales u
cotton fer Germany.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-06
FEDERAL AUTHORITIES

Sew xofh. March g. Developments
IN the case 81 Lillian MAY Geek. zae
rrookIyu nirs. whoss Body was found
near Sew Haven. Germ. yesterday are
being watched closely by federal an~
tiorities. whn aay they viii prosecute
n il j. shown she was taken from
Brooklyn - New Haven ia vloiafAn
81 tie Mann white slave fawa.
AZ The Fourth street. hounr in kroek :
iyn. Owned and unAeaained by vsf
sinsus Mayo. head u the Mayo Ran :
ator Company. ~ We've Haven. under
the name og James Dudley. the yosnx
wonan known IS Mrs DadIey. de-
cIarea asae had nofhlmw 10 say wlaer
informed ~ fh~ revelation ~ Mmvds
dual life n was n this house Miss
Cook wrrked - = nurse 20 the two
Dudley efasdren before Tolng 90 New
Haven 81 saise piner ~ atenn@rapher
~ Mayo'r offscr.
UnfiI Yesterday when Prank Coax
and hts daughter. Laura. went 20 ~ew
Haven TO investigate the disappear
anee - Miss Copk. they were nat
aware that Mayo aud Dudley were -
same person Cook said he feared hgs
daughter had ended her own life a.
her letters home had been meianc .aoiv.
she was worried. she wrote. about a
business school examination.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-06
FIRST NATIONAL BANK CASES
ARE BECOMING INTERESTING
Blizzard Sweeps Portion of the
Middle West and Southwest

there had been some wind the rail-
roads have kept their lines open. The
storm showed few signs 81 abatins
today. Reports from Western Ne
braska points said the snow in that
section was from six 90 eighteen
inches I'm depth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-06

Washington. March S.-The middle
western snow storm. weather bureau
headquarters say today. probably viii
turn into rain when IL reaches the east,
except i'm Northern New England and
Northern New York. where there VIII
be snow The storm IL moving north
east
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-06
Suspicious Death
of Stenograbher
Be Investigated
- AsaocIATEp PRnse

New Haven. Conn. March s.-Cor-
oner Eii T. Mix after viewing the haiy
Of Lillian MAY Cook. the eighteen
year-old Brooklyn stenographer. found
dead IN West Rock park yesterday
said today that from a report TO him
by physicians, he believed there were
sufficient indications 70 warrant pro-
longing the examination beyond the
mere tracing oaaha course of the bullet
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-06

tcsntinuea On Page Taree.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-06

Temperature smatsraays
highest. "a dearsea ies.
est. 90 degrees.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-03-11

painfully burned while playing around
the stove. The little one fell in a
pot of boiling water and was burned
about the arms, neck and face.
A new euchre club was formed and
was named The Success" They or
ganized at the home of Mrs. J. p. Allen,
her daughter entertaining as Mrs. AL
len was i'll. The successful players
were Mrs. GuZenheimer and Mrs. Vim
ct. Mrs Back received the consola-
ton. The next meeting will take place
at the residence of Mrs. Broussard in
Slidell avenue.
The many friends of Miss Nellie
Behrman will be pleased to learn that
she is recovering from an attack of
la grippe.
Mrs. c. ]. Mott has returned to Abeta
Springs.
Misses Florence and Albertine Le-
court are improving after a spell of
sickness, much to the pleasure of their
many friends.
VIM. P. Salathe, Jr., Capt. VIM.
Hener and Fred Vallette were very
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-03-11
NAVAL STATION NOTES.

The S. S. Muskogee was unlocked
from the Naval Dry Dock on the Sth.,
after being in dock two days for clean
ing up prior to loading oil at Baton
Rouge for the other side.
The S. S. Partisan was locked on
the 9th for minor repairs and it is un-
derstood that this vessel will make an
attempt to land horses and mules in
Europe.
Future docking at the Naval Sta
ton include the following vessels:
Crown of Galicia, Turrialba, and Her.
edia.
The Yard Pay Office and Purchasing
Pay Office have been transferred from
the Customs House in New Orleans to
the Station. These two branches of
the Station are in charge Of Paymaster
S. L. Bethea with Pay Clerk NJ. A.
Mackie as his first assistant.
Examinations are being held at the
Yard Dispensary applicants for pos
itions under Group 1. Applicants are
being notified by letter as to time of
reporting for their examination.
The Labor Board is in daily session
on the work of rating applicants for
positions under Groups 2 and 8. This
work is progressing rapidly in order
to have an eligible list from which to
call should the Severn or Castine
reach the Station in the near future.