davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-04

neys revealed the enemy's sappers.
They had placed iron tubes with ex-
plosives under the barbed wire en-
tanglements and when they found
then selves discovered, they rose fear
lessi5 and advanced. But before they
could get to our trenches, rifles
opened fire and the sappers dropped,
annihilated.
Behind the ruin Of every house in
Oslavija, Gradizcutta, and Podgora,
behind every stone and bush there
were Italians. Their number grew to
an entire corps, three infantry di-
visions. All through the fifth Of
July, the cannon Numbered about US.
Opposition looked impossible and re-
treat out Of the question, yet the Dali
matians, the Hungarians and the
Croatians held the position all that
day and until the attack stopped at
night"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-04
GOVERNMENT TO
TRANSPORT ITS COIN

Washington, Aug. 3.-All govern
ment money and securities after Au-
gust 16, will be transported by regis
tered mail instead of by express. The
express companies which have keen
handling the traffic more than twenty
FIVE years will lose nearly half mil
lion year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-04
DAMON LODGE HAS
A GOOD MEETING

Damon Lodge, Knights Of Pythias,
had a get-together meeting at the
Castle hall last night, which was at
tended by a large number of mem
bers. The meeting was not only an
interesting one, but enjoyable as well,
for following the session refresh
rnents were served.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-04
vitagraph Feature at Che Bonita.

Everybody knows little Bobby Con-
nelly, the worlds greatest boy actor,
who is doing such great work in Vita
graph productions. Today he will APP
pear in an important part in the Vita
graph feature, "The Hand of God"
at the Bonita. ''The Hand of God"
is one of the finest photoplays seen
recently. A mans good deeds are
misinterpreted. Divine intervention
reveals the truth. His Goodness is
magnifed in ''her" eyes. It is pic
ture of wonderful appeal. Another
feature which will be shown at the
Bonita today is the Selig production,
"The Girl and the Detective" It
arouses ones interest from the very
beginning and continues to increase
it until the last scene has faded from
the screen. A lively Essanay COM
edy, "A Hot Finish" will wind up the
program which must be considered d
splendid one from every possible
viewpoint.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-04
MATCHED TO SCRAP
FOR a RICH PURSE

Chicago, Aug. S.-Packey McFar-
land of Chicago and Mike Gibbons of
st. Paul, today signed the articles for
their battle at Brighton Beach, N. Y,
September IL. The purse amounts to
$50, 500 and is said to break the rec
ord for a no-decision match.
The bount viii mark McFarland's
return to the ring after an abAence
of two years. TIE weight, lat
pounds, is between The welter and
middle limits, so no title is involved.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-04

st. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 3.-Frank
johnson, assistant cashier of the Mer-
camille National Bank Of st. Louis,
committed suicide by shooting him
self in the head late last night. The
body was found early today by q
night watchman in the bank. John
son had been in bad health. He had
been assistant cashier since the
banks organizatiaR six years ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-04

One of the niftiest suits shown SO
far in the early autumn gowns is
this black and white check illustrated
here. The Norfolk jacket is partic-
ularly good style, and the plain skirt
which accompanies it is entirely in
keeping with the severe lines of the
coat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-04
N1&MN@~~
,MEATHEp'
Pensacola, Flas Aug. 3, 1915.
PensacoIa's Temperature Data.

Pensacola's Temperature Data.
Highest on record for August, 81
degrees.
Lowest on record for August, 81
degrees.
Day temperatures in August usual
ly rise to 81 degrees.
Night temperatures in August
usually fall to "a degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday, 81
degrees.
Lowest temperature yesterday, 50
degrees.
Pensacola's Rainfall Data.
Rainfall for "a hours ending p. m.
yesterday, .01 inches.
Total rainfall this August z p. m.
yesterday, .68 inches.
Normal rainfall for the month Of
August, Ills inches.
Excess this year to July 31st, 2.24
inches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-04

The Journals Want AID. Way viii
get results as quickly as any way
phone in your wants"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-04
eerhe District Attorney,, Tomorrow.

"The District Attorney" Tomorrow.
When the Lubin WISE" feature,
"The District Attorney" was shown
in Atlanta, few days ago. the man
ager of the Grand theatre, where this
picture was run said that "The Dis
trict Attorney" is the greatest of the
great WISE" productions so far.
No more gripping, interesting and abb
sorbing drama has ever been shown
on any screen. This may sound like
strong boast difficult to make good
but tomorrow Pensacola people will
have a chance to Judge for themselves
for tomorrow the picture will be
shown at the Bonita.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-04

Conventionally and perfectly cut is
the riding habit shown in today's il
lustration. Nowhere is well fitting
coat shown to better advantage than
upon horseback. The coat here shown
is admirably adapted to the woman
of generous proportions. Hat, stock,
boots and gloves are all in perfect
accord with the severity of the habit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-04
Jacksonville Markets.

Jacksonville, Aug, S.-The spirit mar
ket was firm at 3SA, with sales Of 81
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-04
Slow Progress Being
BY Teutonic Army.

Continued From Page oheo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-04
SPIRIT MARKET
FIRM ON CLOSE
NO SALES PosTEp-RoslN MARKET
CLOSES FIRM WITH SALES OF 7s2
BARRELS.

The spirit market was firm at sss&,
with no sales.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-04
TRANSFER COMPANY.

CITY TRANSFER COMPANY.
L. & n. Passenger Depot. Phone 400.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-04
Savannah Markets.

5 Savannah, Aug, S.-The spirit market
was Arm at sSz, with sales OF 54s casks.
Receipts, Casks,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-04

LONDON WOODEN MILLS,
SIS Suits. III South Paiafox Street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-04

MENnEI-wHITE TAILORING CO.,
Next Door 70 San Carlos. Phone s7S.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-02
THE RAILROAD RECORDS DON'T
INDICATE SAFETY FIRST"

Safety first is the gospel of Chi
cago railroads, but if one may Judge
by the records of the coroner's Office
their preachment is not their practice.
In Chicago last year 1872 people
were killed on the railroads in Chi
cago. True, this is 78 less than the
number slaughtered by the roads in
1913, but credit for the'reduction in
fatalities seems more due to the cam
paign of Coroner Peter Hoffman than
to the railroads.
''The railroads preach safety first
most vigorously when their purses
are to profit, but hear the outcry if
the trainmen ask for an extra man
to handle long trains for the expen-
diture of a few dollars to insure bet
ter protection to the workers." said
James B. Connors, international first
vice president of the Switchmen's
union. $50 long as the added safety
comes from increased diligence and
energy. of the men, all right, but the
gospel of safety goes by the boards
when the expense account is af-
fected."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-02

ordinance which has. been worked out
with Prof. Bemis of the board Of SUI
peTvising engineers and Traction Su-
perVisor KeIker of the public service
department. Kicker has tried to get
to Busby and talk over an agreement,
but Block says it's all been useless.
By resolution, next Monday night was
fixed for special discussion service
standard.
Vehicles prohibited from standing
at curbs in loop districts longer than
a half hour by ordinance passed.
Protest received from trustees mu-
nicipal tuberculosis sanitarium
against being included in proposed
park consolidation bin.
Ordinance passed to allow Blue
IsIah bid to buy water from city.
Thirty days extension loan of ST.
100000 from traction fund with har-
Dor bonds as security granted. Elk
piration of loan is today. Bonds will
be sold and loan taken up.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-02


crossings. 10
The most fragrant offender was the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul road,
which killed AZ, with the Northwest
ern a close second with A deaths.
The record of the various roads is
as follows: Milwaukee, Al: North
western, A; Illinois Central, SO; Rock
Island, %; Union Pacific, II; c.. & w
Ind, 10; Grand Trunk. 10; Lake
Shore, 10; Alton, 8; c. & e. l., 8;
Michigan Ce- al, Z; Santa, Fe, 5;
Chicago Junction, S; Chicago Belt 4;
Big. -Four, 4; B. & O., 4; E., ]. & e, 8;
Ind. Harbor Belt, 8; Wabash, 3;
c. H. T. T., 2; c. /. & S., 1; 500, I;
c. & w. L, 1; c. & g. W., 1; G. & o.,
/; Pennsylvania, 1; unknown, 8.
The roads which had no fatalities
we're: Chicago, Cincinnati & Louis
vile; Chicago, Lake Shore & Eastern
and Chicago & Illinois Western. i
-O-O-
FEDERAL INSPECTORS WILL
WATCH DOPE TRAFFIC
Special federal inspectors have
been appointed to watch the trend Of
the dope traffic. During this month
"guack" doctors will be under con-
slant observation by federal men to
prevent selling of dope to 1ends.
The records which are required by
the new Harrison law win be observed
and if any physicians sale Of dope
exceeds the average he viii be called
to explain. s
Suspected peddleTs Of drugs will be
carefully watched this month, as the
government is fighting hard to make
the new dope law effective. -.
-O-O-
CLAIMS THE "SlNKING PRICE,
London, March 2.-Capt. John Bell
if the Newcastle collier Thoradis to-
day laid claim to the $4,000 prize
offered by a shipping newspaper to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-02
CLAIMS THE "sINKING PRIzE"s

London, March 2.-Capt. John Bell
if the Newcastle collier Thoradis to-
day laid claim to the $4,000 prize
offered by shipping newspaper to
the master of the first unarmed
merchantmen that sank a German
submarine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-05
COCAINE FIENDS
ATTACK DETECTIVE
Irwin M'kenna, Who Arrested
Many Addicts. Badly Beaten
by Three.

Detective Irwin Mckcnna. whose work
on District Attorney Martins stam In
The Bronx has made him dreaded hy
drug neuds there was badly beaten
last might 10y three men. believed ~ be
cocaiu" users
Mcl<ennl met two down and outs"
as he came from a political mcotiu- IN
li5th street. betWecu Willis ard Brook
avenues. last night and gave 't.u a
quarter when they asked Tor money.
~ gratitude. one OF them whispered
Watch yourself. \ couple Of 'rutcys'
are laying Tor YOU Mckcnud lau he'd
iuCrcdulously.
Two blocks away three men sur.
rounded him.
"Nou owe US an apology" said ono
" them roughly You're doing 700
much work around here. You've eor lI
coming 20 YOU. all right"
All three set upon the detective and
beat him until blow FROM o. Nlussi..
knocked him almost unconscious. Th'n
they left him. with two black ewes, iW,
teeth knocked out and a swollen and
bruised face.
Drawn 10y Nri<"uua's cries dc,pc.
tives and policemen iu an autouoh''.
pursued the fleeing men one man Ir.
rested said he was JOSE phi Tioruiu -.
OF is Bergen street, brooklyn He L.
MES having attacked Mckeuua. hut ~
charged with felouiouS assault.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-05
DUNN FIGHTS EXTRACTION
Expected 10 Resort 10 Courts u
Fielder Fails Him.

MACH. y. Y. May t.-Word reached
Special Distric, Attorney benjamin
Haas Of Ro,klsnd county to-day that
Bart Dunn, the Tammany leader and
road contractor convicted OF defrauding
tn" state in road building. has made
elaborate preparations 10 fight extra
Iltion from Butler. y j The belief -
that Dunn will resort TO the New Jersey
courts II Gov. Fielder tails him
Hads'S Information is that Dunn has
retained Randolph Perkins 81 ,terSey
city and \. j. Speelman as special
counsel in addition to Louis Marshall
70 try to persuade GOV. Fielder to re-
:use To CIV" him up. They will argue
IN several grounds, one being that he Ia
SraNrly III and to move him from the
santarium would prove fatal
Haas will be assisted by Carlton
Reed. county prosecutor OF Morris
county. In his plea TO GOV, Fielder TO
sign the eNtradition papers District
Attorney Thomas caCan hopes to get
COY. Whitman's signature 10 the papers
this week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-05
FARRAR IN carmen"
FOR WAR CHARITY
Benefit at Metropolitan for
1.-THE Sewing Girls Of Paris
Fund"

special performance OF Carmen"
with Geraldine Farrar singing the title
role has been arranged for Thursday
evening. May 10, In the Metropolitan
Opera House. the proceeds to go to
war charity fund. The Sewing Girls OF
Paris Fund. This Is for the relief OF
thousands OF midinettes who have been
thrown out OF work because Of the war.
Mrs. w. X. Vanderbilt. Mrs Harry
Payne Whitney and Mrs. Ogden Mills
head the list OF patronesses and VITA
Condo Mast. chairman OF the fund n
this country, Frank Crownnshield and
others they are arranging the details
OF the performance. Tn. use OF the
opera house has been secured and a
dozan or more operate stars scattered
about the country have been commune
Gated with. The corps de ballet has been
reassembled as we'll as the orchestra OF
so pieces. GiOrgio Polacco has post
poned his sailing In order that he may
conduct. In addition 20 Miss Farrar II
is expected that Martinelli will sing
Don Jose" and Amato will probably
sing "Escamillo."
Ignace Jan Paderewski invaded IN"
financial district yeste rday, not to play
the piano nor the stock market but to
solicit funds for his beloved Poland. He
arrived at the National City Bank yes-
terday afternoon few moments before
the meeting OF the officers OF the bank
which occurs every afternoon promptly
at o'clock. and obtained an audience
with Pre- sident Frank \. Vanderbilt
when 2 o'clock came the dozen or
more officers OF the bank focked into
Mr.. NandeTlips outer office and stood
there. The longer they waited the
greater grew their surprise and impa-
;lenCc at being held up. until they dis
covered that the great pianist was the
inviting cause The news of his visit
10 the bank spread through the institu-
ton and when he lief, the building he
found hundreds had gathered TO see him.
The Prince Il Wales National Relief
Fund was increased yesterday by
s637.l5. making the total received to date
slls.6lg23 The Belgian Relief Fund
il now sl.029,9l3 80. $l,0ss.3+ having
been sent in yesterday. The Committee
Of Mercy received $3.50. making the to-
tai received TO date sl53.375.26. Con-
ttibutions received by Mrs. Whitney
Warren for the Secours National Fund
fu. the relief Of destitute women and
children in France amounted to s22s.2O,
making the total in the fund sT3247i6.
The steamship Strathblane is berthed
at the Erie elevators, Jersey City. where
she viii take on small quantity or
wheat and general cargo OF about
900 tors OF food for the destitute OF
Belgium. The steamer Is under charter
To the Commission OF Relief In Belgium.
Relief organizations in New York
reported the following contributions yes
terday:
Persian War Relief Fund. s3l3 total
TO date. S27.5ie.46.
Servian Relief Committee, s3s6.5o
total, s52.523.Sl.
American Ambulance Hospital In
Paris, $1,000 total, $3s7467sa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-05
WAR COSTING BRITAIN
$1O,5OO,OOO EVERY DAY
Chancellor, in Proposing Second Budget, Says He Viii
Ask for Government Control Of Liquor Sales
Near Arms Factories

LoNpoN. May threat Britain's sec
ond war budget. totalling fl.i36,434, 900
t5.6S2.17O. 000) should the war last a
year longer. or $3.50. ass. 900 Cs3,a52,-
2s0.oo0) should It last for but six
months. was introduced In the House
of Commons to-day by David Lloyd
George, Chancellor OF the Excheauer.
The first war budget was presented
in November and was to tide over the
interval until the end of the fiscal
year. Despite the vastness of the sum
winch the Chancellor believes will be
sufficient II the war lasts for another
year it is believed that a supplementary
budget will have to be presented at the
end of six months. The present, en-
penditure IL at the rate OF slO.5OO. 900
daily.
After David Lloyd Georges budget
speech, which was one II the shortest
budget speeches on record. Austen
Chamberlain described the proposed tax
on beer. wine and spirits az mot tax
alton, but annihilation" Mr.. Lloyd
George then announced that he expected
to confer with brewers regarding this
I'm. anu itllctditu MS request tflit tne
Government be furnished with power
t. control the sale OF liquor In areas
where munitions of war are manufac-
tured
The total revenue for the year 1915
l6 Will be, according to the Cham
cellor's estimates. f2I0.is2. 900 fl.350,-
100000. This is an increase of 49,
$4,000 tS2lS.l9O.000) over the total OF
last year.
The net deficit. figuring on basis OF
six monks, will be fS62. 332. 900 HA,3il.-
$50. 000).
This. then said the Chancellor. lis
the sum the counIy will have, to raise.
In addition TO Governments revenue
during the course of the present year"
The Chancellor said that he Thought
that a review OF the financial situation
would help the public TO understand he
immensely OF the task undertaken. The
ultimate issue Of the war is not In
doubt. only its duration" he said. THE
cost is progressive one. The first
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-05
CONFESS RAILROAD ROBBERY.
Employees ADMIT Taking Money
From I5Sth street station safe.

Relieving they were at Police Head
quarters two men went to District At
torney Perkins, office in the Criminal
Courts Building yesterday to confess
their part in the robbery of the safe
In the l65th street station of the Put
nam Division OF the New York Central
Railroad last Monday morning.
They told Mr. Perkins that they were
Spencer Roberts. 81. Of 81 Macombs
place. and Thomas Wright. 80. of 22
Chestnut street, Yonkers, Roberts said
he was assistant to the agent Of the
station. Wright was at one time a con-
ductor on the railroad.
They said their purpose in coming
forward and telling their story was 20
refute the published accounts in tine
newspapers that the safe had been
robbed OF sl,14s22.
Roberts said he knew the combination
Of the safe but that they were fright
ened on while boring holes in the safe
10 give the impression that professionals
had committed the crime. They had
taken the money out but threw IL back
when they were scared Off
The men We're arrested and taken 10
Police Headquarters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-05
GEN. VILLA CAPTURES PANUCO
Holds Important CttS in on Dis
trict Near THmpicO.

WAsuINGTuN, May item. villa has
captured the important town OF Panuco
in tn" rampico district, according to
dispatches received At the state de-
partment from Vera cruz to-day.
PtnuCo * one of the centres Of the
oil district. but as II il on the OPPOSITE.
side Of IN. panucn River from the city
Of TampIco Its possession by the VII
liStas Is not taken 10 mean that the
capture OF TampiCo j. imminent
HI PAso, May 4.-MeXicau farmers
and ranchers living along the RIO
irande celebrated the feast day OF
Santa cruz last night 10y firing re-
Nolvers and rifles This gave rise TO
stories wired out OF FL Paso last night
that a new revolution had slipped across
the river and was heading for Juarez.
All the excitement took place on the
American side,
Caranza officials reported that Gen
Obregon is rebuilding the railroad from
Leon to the northward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-05
ULTIMATUM READY.
Elder Statesmen Approve Govern
ment's Prospective Action.

TOXIC. May Am ultimatum to
China has been approved by the Elder
Statesmen after long explanations from
Premier Okuma. says the Yomiuri in an
Extra edition this afternoon. The nature
|o Chna's refusal to comply with the
japanese demands, says this paper.
makes il necessary to resort to this
sical diplomatic step.
There is an impression here that the
Chinese President. Yuan Shih-k'ai de-
res an ultlmatum in order TO justify
|CAlna's final acceptance OF the demands
In their entirety.
A. soon as the ultimatum is issued.
martial law, II is expected, will be de-
|eared in South Manchuria.
Mr. p, secretary of the Chinese Lee
|fauon here. is quoted as saying IN ref
|t'enre to the report of an ultimatum
|iom Japan
We have been expecting that some
ng would happen. but we never eN-
f~ctcd this. We do not think there
y he war, but it may come IL the ulti-
alum is worded in a certain way. In
i' Gaze it would have very serious
iaring GA the European war. China
+ rs not want war
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-05

four months cost flO2,O00,OOO H3l0.-
600, 0O0) the second four months fi17,-
100000 kSS5.000 ,o00)."
l. was announced, ard this Is held to
he matter OF great Importance. that no
fresh taxes ave contemplated. The
national deb. as a result OF the years
operations II now fi.165.S51,0O0 tj.-
S2g.2s5. 0O0).
The general impression In the Hobbies
arer Mr.. Lloyd George had delivered his
speech was that the proposed new taxes
on wines. beers and spirits either will be
Withdrawn o. greatly modified for. above
all things the Government desires UNI
afimity.
The Chancellor's speech was taken TO
indicate that At some future date MIR.
Lloyd George would propose II huge loan
to finance the war for n further period
OF from six to twelve months His
statement that the savings OF the coun-
try must be relied upon to provide the
necessary funds was presumed To fore
cast that there either would be n bigger
income tax and universal application Of
that tax or that special inducements
would be held out for the investmen.
OF the nations savings in a loan.
Comparing the financial problems OF
Great Britain and Germany, Mr. Lloyd
George remarked tntl Wlilt t'llllNu
ports had increased enormously and en-
ports had decreased considerably both
the exports and imports of Germany
had been cut on ny the British navy.
Arthur Henderson. for the Labor
party. protested against the charges
that had been made with regard To
the habits OF the workingmen ana de-
clared that unless some method were
found to have the workinsmen's side OF
the case stated 1t might he difficult for
the Labor party To give the Govern
ment the solid support which they had
rendered II during the war.
Chancellor Lloyd-Georgc in replying
said he could not encourage the idea
that the proposed taxation would be
dropped. but declared he would con-
slider the suggestion OF discriminating
between raw and mature whiskey. He
denied that the case made out for in
reference with the liquor traffic was
a charge against the workers of the
country