davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-17
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS.

The Etna Explosives Company has
deposited with the Franklin Trust Com
pany funds 20 redeem S555,000 Of its
series A per cent notes, which ma
tured recently. To date S2,l55.000 of
the $1,000, 900 notes have been paid of.
Joseph P. Widener has been elected
director Of the Electric Storage Bat
terry Company, 10 take the place OF his
father, the late r. A. Il. Widener.
The New York Cotton Exchange has
elected Edward +. Bartlett, jr., a mem
Der OF the board Of managers 10 serve
the unexpired term Of Robert c. Cairns,
resigned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-17
GULF AND SHIP ISLAND nc

FIRST MORTGAGE REFUNDINC Ann -,
MINAL FIVE PER CENT GOLD RoNns H.
As provided IN Section Seven q Article rso d,
tho Mortgage securing the issue of h,5s. z
described. the undCrsiguel. a. Trustee ,,,n -
cciyc sealed proposals up 90 ? L. VI on l.n,,.'.
1915. FOR the sale 20 g %; such bonds 10 -, /.
u tho sinking Fund. az price not e4rr,t,ir, ~
per cent and accrued interest 10 ,he ,re.'s', .,
500. iti6T. conditioned upon tho payms1t to Il.
undersigned Of taat amount on OF befo,e Jss..-
Ord. 1915. as provided IN tie said Mor,sss,
THE NEW YORK TRUST COMPANY
formerly New York Security and Trtif e..
Trustee.
Decembo< 9Th. 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-17
INACTIVE YESTERDAY.

rNDUSrRLALS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-17
BOND SALES ON THE SIOCh EACHAN"H
THURSDAY. DECEMBER IS, 1915.

Trading York Stock Exchange Thursday amounted
s5o2ooo week and sl3soo0
wear ago From January against e3ooo In 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-17

PURSUANT To THE BYLAWS or THE cox
psny. Notice Is hereby given that the ho,a, .
THE LAKE TORPEDO BOAT COMPANY oP
MAINE for the transfer q stock VIII hc close5 ~
December 2lst. 1915 70 December 3lsi. 1918
C. L. ADAMs
Assistant Tfeasgr-
Bridgeport, Com. Dec. IL. 1915
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-17
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.

interchangeable. registered or coupon tc'upon-
sRssigered
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-26
PENSACOLA MAN
HEARS TALK BY
BILLY" SUNDAY
TRIP OF C. =. zEEE TO PnlLApEL-
PHiA. WHICH EXTENDED OVER
TWO WEEKS, WAS FEATURED
BY ATTENDING SERVICE AT
TABERNACLE

Mr e. RI GEEK who las spent the
past fortnight in Pennsylvania. re-
turned hons yesterday Dir Geek at
tended the annual superintendent
meeting 81 the United Improvement
Gas Company. which 81 represents
end which convened IN Philadelphia
and also visited his son. Mr. Raymond
Geek. az Bethlehem. Pa. where be Is IN
business. The great steel works with
which young AR. zeek. h connected are
working / SEQ men in three shirts per
day. and Mr. GEEK says there Is every
sign az prosperity Willie in Phila
delphia. Mr. Geek attended the meet
ings Of Piiiy sunday. aud in speaking
of the noted evangelist last night. said
Z vas very muca IMPRESSED ~ the
evangelist. and found everyone talking
of him and attending hts great meet :
iags in the tabernacle. which seated
i5.e0o persons
-He went 20 Philadelphia % speak
for eight weeks and So great was the
enthusiasm and interest, that be was
Induced 20 remain for an engagement
OF three weeks longer tie spoke isT
timea and $4,000 persons signed cards
distributed a. the meetings. q conserv-
stiye estimate being e. 00o converts.
These cards were given % those who
openly gave their hands and names
az the meetings. expressing a desire
90 become affiliated with some church
-Four hundred churches were asao-
ciated with sunday % Is work. and
SIS. 600 WAS collected IL the FIRST three
weeks 60 pay for the building ~ the
tabernacle and tie rtinnh4s expenses
After that. the collections were turned
over 70 charity Before be left tha
I city, az the last series of meetings the
evangelist received S.. o0o 81 donations
sunday has been more 81 less crltl.
cized or account ~ the large sums
q money he receives. personal sits
a. this last donation of Sc. 600 was
But 4 - understood thHt he does q
great deal 81 charitable work.
"lt cannot be- gain sald that Blny
Sunday is doing an enormous amount
q good, and Ia spite 80 the fact thai
| he Is man ~ the people and TALKS
/ 20 them in the vernacular 10 the streets
with a Calling gun delivery which &.
very compclilna hls converts are 81
I all classes. He was entertained while
IN Philadelphia a. the homes 81 a.,
wezlthiest and most cultured people
and Dts influence with there was equal.
4 lv a. great a. with those % other walk.
OF hfe
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-26
SCHOOL BOARD
HEARS PROTEST
FROM PARENT
=. v. c. SMITH APPEARS AND o.
JEcTs TO SUSPENSION or HIS
DAUGHTER sY PROF. LANE OF
KICK SCHOOL.

CaaractcrlElng the action q Prof. b.
=. Lane q the Pensacola high school
as without warrant and claiming that
his child had been Disseminated
AGAINST r r. G. smith. whose daughter
4 attending the high school. appeared
before the school board last night and
entered . protest over the suspension
q his daughter for 1vc days
Mr smith. IN sppearlnE and pro-
testing. said that his daughter had
failed in one ~ her studies and az ex-
planned e. him ~ the principal that
she must cease one 81 her other studies.
namely, French Continuing. Mr.. smith
said that he raised no objection 90 this
for the reason that Il was one o. the
rules II the school
However, he said that later be
learned almost an entire class had sim
ilariy failed "a one study. and had not
been compelled 20 drop the study Of
/ French, snd he instructed his daughter
to inquire n the principal Why the
discrimination Mr. smith said that
his daughter made this inquiry - the
principal and was told that she rad
been suspended fer a period 81 Eve
days,
After AR smith hsa made his state.
meut the board instructed supt Ed.
wards o. investigate tho matter and
Me report with the board relating
bis andinEs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-26

and wounded 4 squaw They said they
didn't like the cowboys n seemed they
previously had had troubles wgSh the
cowboys
Then ] told them some OF my
troubles. I told them ] didn't think
they would like 70 have thelr children
chased ~ soldiers and cowboys All
over the mountains and killed. told
them { wouldn't like % nave my chill
dren treated that way and that would
r. siad - d. anything ] could 70 stop
it ] didn't try % push matters with
them. ! told them agents would see
that they had provisions and blankets
for tho rest or their people and for
their squaws ard children. I told them
that after they had thought matters
over I wanted them 20 tell me what
they wanted 20 al about a. They talked
together and then said they wanted
90 do just what wanted them 20 90.
Then Re sat down lea a circle and
said. The marshal wants you aud
you, and yOu' Indicating posey. Polk,
Hatch and posey's boy. to Eo with
him 60 salt Lake The rest of you can
~ back 90 your people and so 10 the
reservation with the agents. H. that
an right They said Il was. aud fur
Their they said that II ] said 50 they
would an come % Salt Lake
Then we broke camp and an rode
ponies back into Bluff We rode ahead
aud let the Indians follow IA. They
have never been ironcd e. shaclsled
never even led a. believe they are pris.
/ onrs. They never tried "a get away
Why ! don't believe we could get RI
of them Il We tried AZ night they
have slept Together and nobody IA,
stood guard over them.
They are perfectly harmless now
I All the Indians are satisfied Tn,
whites are over their scare and Their.
viii be No more trouble from this band
n Indians Their Indians are ius
children. easy 20 alarm and sometimes
I hard 70 appease They had workst
1 themselves up 40 a pitch where the
were getting very dangerous. The,
we're attempting 70 get a large bans
I ~ NayaJos 20 join them IN an outbreak
4 Where they were camped In tho vii,
/ broken country near the Grand Can
/ yon they would have been mighty bar.
| 90 disiodge IL would have taken
large force o. cavalry. two regiments
| probably 20 suhdue them, and II wouli
have cost the government s2s.oe0 ius
10 get the soldiers in here"
None Of the four Indians talks Eng
lish. Through an interpreter Use -
Cat. Hatch a. ~ T. known. said he wa
not guilty of any crime when askei
about the Mexican I'D - accused =
killing. ne said
The Mexican Was my friend W
eamped together. I did not kin hin
why should I kiu my friend :"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-26
ROTARY CLUB To
ENTERTAIN THE.
DETROIT CLUB
LETTER RECEIVED FROM MAN.
AeER JENNINGS WHO SAYS
THAT CLUB WILL APPRECIATE
couRTEslEs.

The Rotary ciuh viii entertain the
members 81 the Detroit baseball club
when tho latter reach the CITY sunday
morning. in the party comprising
twenty -four men. viii be President
Frank J Navin. owner 20 the club. -four
newspaper correspondents. Manager
Jennings. Cobb. Crawford. Bush ard
others. and the Rotary club has pre-
pared 70 make their stay IN Pensaoois,
q pleasant one
Geo. II Hervey who took the mat
ter as with Manager Jennings. received
a letter last night from the latter Say =
ing the club would appreciate the en-
tertainment aH outlined by Mr.. Her
vey ia bis letter. The plan Is 70 take
the party for an automobile ride about
tae city aud then 90 tho navy yard and
forts, ard n possible arrangements viii
be made with the aviators "a give an
exhibition aeropiane aiRht.
Boats VIII DC taken either a. the
navy yard. OF on the return a. the city.
and the party given q trip about the
harbor and across the bay
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-26
ManagerHerzog
Refused to Play
Exhibition Game
RY ASSOCIATED PRESS

New Orleans. March ss,--Refusal o.
Manager Charles Herzog % the Gin
cinnati baseball team 20 play an exit
bitten game at covington. La. today
with the New Orleans club OF the
Southern association. han resulted IN
misunderstanding between Herzog
and Harry X Stephens. director OF
the Cincinnati club. A. J Helnemann,
president Of the New Orleans club said
today he would submit the case 10 the
National commission and ask that tho
Cincinnati club be ined.
Herzog took seventeen players %
Covington yesterday. According To bis
statement today he found poor hotel
accommodation and grounds UNIT for
playing. lie decided not 90 PLAY.
Stephens. who iE said 20 have signed !,
contract for a game In cuvington and
insisted that the game he played. IL "a
said that stephens called the seventeen
players together and requested that they
play. but that they refused without
Herzog's sanction.
Tho Cincinnati players returned IN
New Orleans and Stephens left for
Cincinnati lie said that H. would Inn
mediately lay the matter before the
Cincinnati directors.
Helnemann sent his team "a Covfng-
ton today and said he would have them
in field uniform 81 the tlrae The Ear1a
was scheduled 20 begin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-26
MANAGER SEEL
RETURNS HOME
MADE TRIP FOR PURPOSE OF
GETTING RICH BOOKINGS FOR
BONITA, AND LIST SHOWS He
SUCCEEDED ADMIRABLY.

Manager Henry Seei of the Bonita
theatre. who has been out of the city
FOR some few days. has returned. and
announced taat the purpose or his trip
had been well performed. IN fact. one
reason why he went to New orleans
Tor the special purpose OF getting a
contract for the exhibition Of The
HypOcritica" in Pensacola 81 the Bo-
nita, and has succeeded. He says ar
the acclaim over the merits % THE
picture il in no way rar-fetched. for
folks are paying 25e to SEE IL in the
Crescent city, and are glad Of the
chance.
This Il = picture that deals with
the present day eco class. aud lts
presentation here viii be announced as
enc o. the sensations % the movie
world. While In New Orleans Manager
seei signed for the famed 'T.askey-
Belasco production. as above de.
serihea
Not only viii the great picture. The
Hypocrafa" be presented. hut other
massive nlms viii be brought here IN
line with contracts which have been
already signed some Of the stellar
attractions may he found among the
following The Crucible" with Mar
Earet CLARK. The Bsrgain." with w =
fiart; The sign ~ the Cross" with
VIM. Faruum. Cameo Kirby" with
the celebrated Dustin FarnHm: Gin
derella, with Mary pickfora: "rhs
Girl ~ the Golden West" with an ALL
I star Belaaco cast; Her Triumph with
/ Gabys peslyE. The Goose Girl" vita
Margaret Clark. and a number o. en-.
+ ceilent General Fiim attractions which
VIII he announced in due time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-26

New Orleans. March sE-Cotten "a
Naneed over a aciiar q hels here toeav
son EarlE 81 IRE Afternoon active
months were up from 81 20 g points
ard the nHceEabsr opttou crossed the
ten cent mark. The close vas ~ 20 e
points up.
OfferinKs were not liberia a. sna "a
vance and ehA element wntrh haN been
predlctinN reacaon from the cen.
finued advance seemed completely De-
wilGerea r Wss reported @m the en-
flna tie rise. EVsn a. Tire comparative
~ sigh level spot offerings from the
inner did ret show any appreciate On.
crease.
Heavy huytnw featured TIRE session and
apot interests were accredited vita lead.
fnN tf Ezot Gotten vas - points
urou % the sales 81 s5E bales
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-26
LIFE SAVING BY
RED CROSS SEEN
AT THE BONITA
sTEREoPTIcIoN VIEWS WILL BE
SHOWN FREE TO THE PusLIc
TOMORROW MORNING FROM
1o.4s TO ifi4s.

The Red Cross instructors. who are
now Ga the city, giving lectures on
means of nrst aid and the methods to
he employed in various accidents. yes
terdny made tour % the city. visit
ing an Or the fire truck houses where
thc frcmen were given instructions.
Tomorrow morning a free exhibition
will We given az the Bonita. 20 which
the public Is invited. Waterfront safety
scenes. rrst aid METHODS and other
views VII be flashed. Tile free exhibit
will he from 10:sb 20 li:45 O'Clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-26
TEXAS OIL co.
WILL REBUILD
THE DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT
WIRES THAT THE WAREHOUSE
DESTROYED ~ FIRE WILL sE
REPLACED AT ONCE.

Tho warehouse Of the Texas OH Co.
which was destroyed BY fire wednea-
day afternoon. viii be rebuilt at once.
and possibly be Considerably larger.
according TO a telegram received yes
teriay BY J. II. Sheriff. from the dis
trict headquarters OF the company.
About seventy barrels % oils % wa
rious grades were consumed when ths
warehouse burned, and these will he
replaced. The tank wagons Of the
company. which were cut yesterday.
showed the effects Of the Are, for they
were 70 close 20 the blaze that the
paint was hiistered. Each had just
been filled when the IRE occurred.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-26

effort 10 prevent q frishtrui massacre
AZ Geogtapa. where g0oo Assyrians
made their last stand They had fought
for three days and all their ammuni-
ton was gone when TT Packard un-
furled an American faE and advanced
between the lines fTa act resulted IN
The saving 81 al but zoo - the Assy-
riana who had beer burned in a
church.
Ffftesn thousand AssFrian Christians
have taken refuge AZ the American
mission. while 2eoe ara al the French
mission A dispatch frcm I-rurniah
yesterday said seventy Turkish regular
troops had entered ore % the mis-
aions. hanged the orthodox Bishop Ma
Felia and four orthodox clerKymen.
and beat and insulted a missionary
named Alien
shortly before sixty refugees had
been DRAGGED from the French mission
and executed in spite 81 the fearful
pleas II the nuns
A. Gulpashan. the Kurds were par
ticulariv cruel This was the last a
total Of les Assyrian villages 70 hold
out and be Was occupied a month ago
Z 4 - hAfAh Nf@NHNA &At AAN &hA HAlaAA
males into the streets. led them II
groups ~ rye. marched them 90 the
graveyard ard killed them harbarousiy
20 the last boy Girl babies and cldsg
I women then were executed with greai
atroclty while the Younger women were
carried away a. slaves
A result 81 the var la.eoo Assy
risns are taking refuge Ia The eau,
casus. Some NJ .oo0 are Described as IL
4 imminent danger st ths tiumiah mis-
/ stems and en.oo0 are dead or missing
/ Much property has been destroyed. TA'
i AEsyrians fought their assaiiantl
hraveiy ard as long as they had arm
mumitlon hey were victorious.
The missionaries arc untiriuE Ga thei
Efforts &c help the people and a.
spending money % THE emf freely Il
| Urumiah they ARE dssnursing ~
equivalent % fse0 daily. Disease q
prevalent srnong the refugees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-26

Continued From PAGE 0nel
he aid not want % appear too In
auisitive. - did not ask many cues
tlons. bat ~ inferred that the men who
had not made Brcmerhavcn stin were
in the West Indies or had landed in
South Amsrtcs
SIR. Boyds friend said - had seen
and talked with members ~ tie Karis-
ruhe'N crew a. Bremerhaven. All who
had reached Germany re said were
decorated for valor by order 81 the
emperor.
The Karlsruhe struck the reef. sc-
cordlnR q Mr Royd's informant. In
December. Fer some time her crew
tried Is free her. bot were unsuccess-
ftli. when il seemed certain sae would
80 found b. enemy warships and fall
into their hands. 4 vas decided 60
destroy her
The crew was taken oT ard placed
aboard one % the captive ships which
the Karlsruhe conveyed. A bomb was
then placed Ia q vital spot on the
stranded cruiser and from 3 aistanCs
the sailors ard 0ficers saw her sc
down.
Mr.. Boyd said ne talked with Lieu.
/ tenant weddlKen. commander OF to
I German submarine Us and Vas ted
bv him that Germany vas preparing
I ire greatest naval surprise ~ 10
var Beyond this he said. Lieuten.
ant WeddAgan was non-eQmmltni.
During his stay AZ Bremerhaven, Mr
Boyd sald re visited the navy yard
and waa shown many thsags Germany
I was doinw 60 strengthen her uava
/ force, bot was ulaced on his honor not
disclose them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-26

The situation 81 Uramsah already
hiss been iaksn up ailh Turkey by the
United States Secretary Bryan has
teieRraphed American Ambassador
Morgenfhau az Coustantiuoplc Co seek
the protection az the missionaries and
tse refugees Previous dispatches have
described the danger ~ U-uuiah. bat
none has given 80 much detail ss the
forngoanE
The American mlssionarF station ~
Lrumiah 81 maintained hs the board
81 foreign missions - the Presbyterian
church in the United states - Amer
ica Il vas established in 1885
The force normally "a Ufumlah con-
sists Ok hse eiersymen ana one phv-
stefan wtak their wives End four slnEis
wonsA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-26
.RECKLES
February and March Brirs out VI.
slightly Spcts. tosv 10 Re
we've Easily.

- The woman With tender skin breads
February and March because they are
likely rs cover her face with ugiy
freekife No matter hsw taick her
veil the Ean and winds have a strong
tendency q make her freclde.
rurtnnatsiv for her peace ~ mind
he recent discovery ~ q res pI'eacrap
son, othlne~~6ouhle strength, makes e
8aHslhie fer even those most sttscepti-
Dc % frsekies 90 kesp their skin clear
and white No matter h.sw stubborn q
ease ~ frecslea sou have. the double
strength othlne should remove them,
Get an ounce from the Crystal Phar-
macy ~ any druRKist ard hanish tht
frsckiss Money hack Il q fails
(Adv J
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-26

Little Noch. Arks March 1a.--f otton
reached its highest quotation 81 she
season here today when 1852 baale8
~ sd on fne state convict farm az
Cummings Wak sod fer approximately
SIS CO.. The average nFtce per pound
was SIS cents. Bids were Made bY
firms n Arkansas. Tennessee. Louisiana
ana Mississippi. Ths sale vns fer cash.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-26

You need not worry about
that Easter Suit or Dress.
We have one for you at a
reasonable price and on easy
terms. Gains. 26 South
palafox.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-26
New York Cotton

continued strength TO-DAY. opening az an
advance 81 20 points and selling
ahout IL 20 "a points net higher during
earls trading This advance establish
ed uew hiEh records for the season and
caused q renewal ~ the buying move
ment Large trade interests ara cred
tied vifh being very heavy buyers 81
July ard October during the past few
days
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-26
THE MARKETS
Naval Stores Market.


saVannah. Marrh a5-The apIrits 81
turpentine market opened and closed
trn Yesterday A. e. Ia cents ntth
sales % a3a casks Receipts we're ss
casks and shipments none, leaving
stocks - ga5ss casks
TIE resin market opened and closed
frm With sales ~ tf19 barrels. fscs
Celpts usre ~ hsrrelg ard shipments
none. leaving stocks 81 lItF5s tarFuis.
Quotations were IS follows.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-26
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago. March yvheai-No red
Lsa&i.bf Is; Nc hard nominal
C'oFm--No. 3 yellow nominal
Barley -~sAWea
Hay-Timothy 4toas6o clover Soaa
sn8
HVR~Mowsrat
Provislons--fork Idoo. LARD ST. ribs
g.e04aa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-26
TERSELY TOLD.

p Hunter Brown il confined 10 his
homo cu account ~ Illness Hls friends
hope 50 see him out within short
time
The Norwegian steamship Attorney
Is expected Ia port today ~ tomorrow
under charter q the Munzon line. and
wiu receive. among other items. about
eco barrels of rosln. The Aleerney
g VAS stated. win an out FOR south
American points - Mobile.
For the purpose of loading for either
CHAN ports, % Tor ports on the Mexi-
csu coast, The schooner Donna Chris
tins. after alscharKlnr an imported
cargo ~ cedar logs here. went % No
bile. arriving thete Yesterday. and 80
feporting
Dixie. thc Danish steamship Erik II
moved Yesterday afternoon over % the
ccsl ehules, where q large supply 81
tanker viii be received. and this after
noon the little steamer VIII 90 ready
foe sea, Eoing @ a port IN Denmark.
with = cargo 81 oil cake. This steamer
Ike others under enc neutral nass
sas her name and nationality plainly
aminted on her sides. as well as the
Danish Gas - regular eolors rromi
uentiy spread on either side.
4 lanscy commission, ordered 20 sx-
anime Chas. Pagan. colorea. reported
the negro ~ uusound mind This Il
the negro who wa 60 have been tried
Tor being responsible for his little
child being nesiccted and freezing q
death some time since. and whose case
would ordinarily have been disposed a
wednesday had his peculiar actions
rot have been reported 20 the court.
The large number ~ friends of JohF
y. O.Donovan Wiii be pleased 10 learF
that Re e. now RAPIDLY recovering afss1
very serious illness extending over I
period ef several wceks
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-26
Pensacola Cotton Marker

The following report IL furnished daily
for The Pensacola Journal b. Harris,
Allison a CO. Cotton Merchants. Pen
uaaofa GA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-26
American Missionaries
Are in Great Danger

continued Prom Page ons5
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-26
SOLDIER SUICIDES ~
HANGING HIMSELF AT FORT

Fort SIN, Okla. March 25.--Joseph
Dorsch, a private In the NTH field ar
tiilery, hanged himself here last night
from fence pest with handkerchief
His home was In South Bend. Ind.
-a-----~-~---~----~~~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-26
Karlsruhe Was Sent TO
Bottom in Great Shape

Continued From Pass ons)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-26

Subscribe to The Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-26

p Hunter Brown Is confined 70 his
homo ou account ~ illness His friends
hopo 90 see him ont within short
Tine