davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-08

Rut the most peculiar incident m.
"rSurrcd In Shanghai where the Gr.
man members of club were request
'u to rmnln away from the ..un
Nous" during the war The wru I.m
lug number of Rritishcrs object ia
tL~'r presence The Germans went tu
The club and took away many cups
and other silver trophies, and uu mu
retaining them threatening lu MELT
them into s'cc dump -il,rr mH..
their cutrunu" fees aud ducs ml io
The club are returned tu thrm
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-08
TEUTONs RAID MOVIES

pEKlNG, oct s. Numerous Incl.
.lrnts " a dlsagrccuhIr social nature
ARE occurring In the foreign settle.
mcnts In The Treaty Ports ~ china.
The only foreign place NJ amuscmcut
In reking, moving picture show rum
boy an East Indian British subject.
was ralded recently by some Austrian
marlnes of the Austrian legation guard
because a British animated carlton
was uncompllmentnry 10 the Empcrors
William aud rnuris uJscuh
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-08
WHEN LEPrEIINS COME

LONDON oct 8 The ZcrpIin.
ho'" made heavy window curtain.
fashionable Most houses had been
content with half curtains before the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-08

Whom NW m,u wont always
telephone the want ud mm f. g. y
SO.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-24
Chiropodist

CHIROPODY, bunions, corns, caIous- es removed painless and bloodless, soc each; moles, warts, etc. removed by electricity. 39 East Adams, Frank Shir- ley. Phone 1704 If
Arizona republican., 1915-06-24
For Sale-Eive Stock

FOR SALF-14 head Al milk cows. <. II. Rorabaugh, Buckeye. 7-g
Arizona republican., 1915-06-24
For aIe-HOuSeS

FOR SALE-5-room modern brick cottage. nice location, S2250.O0 cash, worth S30O0O0; a bargain.
 F. E. PASCOE
 3O2 N. Central Ave. If FOR SALE-I will build you a dandy 5-rOom brick pebble dash, modern bun Calow on a nice corner lot, price of house and lot to be under $2000, with s1O0 cash and $25.0O per month on bal ance. See me at once and get in on this exceptional offer. See Fred A. Dibble. 15 N. 1st Ave. Sid Henry's of flee. If
Arizona republican., 1915-06-24

FORDS. is the new End hand store, q ". Jefferson. The busted Adalade Hotel furniture. all new. Is on sale Everything ds
Arizona republican., 1915-06-24

Auctions
~--~~-~~s-~-~-N~e~-~~~~1
 AU-fvsTVnN SNT f.-

AUCTION SALE
 FIXTURES PALACE CAFETERIA
 At 12S w. Adams St Q Commencing THURSDAY, JUNE 24. at 10 o'clock. and continuing till every thing is sold
 TERMS CASH
 J will sell for the owner. H. F.. Smith, on above date. all fixtures. etc. as fol- lows: I5 bent wood dining chairs. 1900 linen table cloths 3000 napkins. ? oak -ctteAs loo silence cloths. cigar case I large coffee urn. 90 tables. 1 cash register. 1S6 trays. large lot dishes cups. water glasses. lot silver knives, forks and spoons. indiy idurl coffee and tea pots. go sugar bowls. lot salt and pepper shakes. lot nickel coat hooks 1 counters high chairs. stoves, all kinds of bowls. pans. cookin. utensils granite ware. carving sets, pls-ters. etc. etc: large kitchen range with hood, ice boxes. silver boxes. dish washer, clothes basket. milk pans, large ostrich roast ing pan. ceiling electric fans, ice cream shaver. Ice tonEs. water coolers. 1 wall clock and many other things too mum crous too mention. Everybody come. Special reserved seats for ladies.
 IT. F. SMITH. owner
 F. w. GETSINCER, Auctionecr.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-24
Undertaking and Embalming

EASTERLING & WHITNEY-Un- dertakers and Embalmers. 213 West Washington St, Phoenix, Arizona. If
 MOHN, DRISCOLL 6. MAUS-Un- dertakers, embalmers and funeral di- rectors, 311 N. 1st Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1915-06-24

COWS, heifcrs. bull. Chas. Root,
 R. 9, Cartwright. dm
Arizona republican., 1915-06-24
For Sale-Real Estate

I"WIO0 IWCTII0W- OIW "HI"I II1HI- 8H"' ,ash uaymcnt. II. II. Major, IS West Ad,.rns If
 FOR SALE,-Tlvo lots on West Polk st. S8ao.oo ir taken at once. 1c3o West Foi. sf. dg
Arizona republican., 1915-06-24
Special Notices

June 18th, 1915. NOTICE-That the firm of John M. Weber and J. Albert Liggett doing business under the name of Poultry Supply House at 446 w. Washington St, has been dissolved by mutual con sent. MT. Liggett having bought MT. Weber's interest and will continue the business, and will assume all liabilities and make all collections from above date. MT. Weber shall not be respon- sible for any obligations, notes and etc, now outstanding or any new debts contracted by MT. Liggett under the name of Poultry Supply House.
 J. ALBERT LIGGETT
 @OHN M. WEBER
Arizona republican., 1915-06-24

FOR SALE. SD ACRES-One of the best modern improved 80 acre ranches iu the Salt River Valley, best sandy soil. i= in alfalfa, balance grain, A Wa ter. worth s16.h00. will take S16.500 if sold within 10 days. Let us show you this. Patton & Black. Fl N. 1st Ave.
 II
Arizona republican., 1915-06-24
For Sale Real Estate

BARGAINS in residences; ranch and business property. improved or unim- proved; houses to rent.
 w. k. JAMES
 70 North First St tt ACRES of choice land north of town foS $500. Easy terms. See Car yer. 15 EN. Ist Ave If
Arizona republican., 1915-06-24
For Sale-MiScellaneous

CAMP WAGON in excellent condi- tion CHS N. 9th street dr
 FOR SALE-Mining property, gold, silver lead and copper; have shelter returns. F. o. box 6, Wickenburg, AriZ 7bm
Arizona republican., 1915-06-24
Special Notices

MUSIC STUDIO - Violin, piano, band. 21S r.. Van Buren. summer rates. Mrs. Lillian Williams, director. dm
Arizona republican., 1915-06-24
Auto Painting
Awnings
Auto Time Table

AuUO l1Iue IdDl6
 $500 FOR ROOSEVELT DAM, Schilkes 7-passenger Locomobile stand at National Bank of Arizona Office 28 N. 2 Ave. Phone 1850. 6-bg
 FIXES AUTO STAGE LINE
 Phoenix Tempe Mesa Chandler Cars leave Phoenix and Mesa every 30 minutes from A. M. until F. M, and thereafter as follows: Leave Phoenix Leave Mesa 7:00 pm 6:30 pm. 500 pm. 7:00 pm. 500 pm. 500 pm. 10:3O pm. goo pm Leaves Tempe about 30 minutes af- ter leaving Phoenix. Leave Tempe about 30 minutes after leaving Mesa
 Mesa Chandler Division Leave Mesa Leave Chandler S:00 a. m. S:30 a. m. 10:00 11:00 12:00 100 D. m. 2:OOp. m. BOO !" 4:00 500 6:OO C. 700
 Fixes Auto Livery-PhOne 414
 110 N. Center St.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-24

For Miscellaneous ->~~-~->~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- ~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ FOR SATE-'Useeit~ water cooler. cheap. Apply a. Republican office. If 2OOo MESQUITE renee posts: price from f2 to 25 cents. E. O. Brown. Scottsdale If FOR DELICIOUS. special fattcued dressed fryers for fancy dinners. call A Schreck's Poultry Farm. Phone 21J2
 tf FOR SALE-Royal typewriter No. ,. two color. tabular. back spaccr. very latest, SEQ. 119 North 2nd avenue. If HEAD milo maze, sacked cheaper than threshed maze: buy now. won't last long Buy all your feed here. Phoenix Seed and Feed Co, 125 F. Jeff ferson St If ELACKBERRIES and all kinds of canning sruits cheap. Phoenix Fruit end Produce CO. 119 V. Jefferson st. If FORD machine in good condition; S2Q0.00 If taken at once. Can be seen rear 2S East Madison. dm FDk SALE-S3O worth books, s1o chair s20 tapestry curtain. $20 piano cover. sg0 silk dress choice S5 each. Cal so6 F-aet Washington st. It FOR BEDS AND BEDDING. furni- ture oi every description come Ford's, 2f VI. Jefferson. dn AT FORD'S. e4 " Jefferson. selling all sizes refrigerat tors and ice chests. one third of cost new. wake uD. dn EATING and jelly plums. Oleandcr x Park roads. Phone 7R3. dl SEWING MACHINES have cost you 90 times too much g. ST. S7.50 buys guaranteed sewers at Ford's. 2i w. Jef- ferson. dn FOR SALE-5-ton truck, first class condition, will consider auto as part payment. Apply McArthur Bros. 32t N Central al HAVE BOUGHT entire new restau- rant stock, crockery and cutlery. It '' fine. cheaper than dirt. F'ord's, 2f w. Jefferson. dn APRICOTS- per pound. 21SO West Van Buren. dl EVERY KIND RUG and hall runner at Ford's, 2i ". Jefferson; awful cheap.
 dn FOR SALE-Cows. calves. horses and farming tools. 1a miles south, 11z mile cast Of Center St. bridge. Fox ranch al AT FORD'S, 24 w Jefferson, new S90 typewriter for s22.5O. dn ROYAL APRICOTS and jelly plums picked or on the trees. R. Lowe. mile west of Fair Grounds and A north.
 al FOR SALE-F'ord car. Inquire 1901 W. Washington St ak FOR SALE-Good, clean grocery stock: good location, good reasons for selling. Box 9SG Republican al PLUMs-At Hall Bros. Ranch, Pc pound. Phone 124R2. If UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER - Factory rebuilt, just overhauled. Will sell at a bargain. Griffen. Republican, Tempe. q
 Is your Grain Insured?
 I insure Grain in the Field or Ware
 house
 LAURA l.. IRWIN
 Fire Insurance-Eeal Estate
 Notary I'ah!ic
 16 East Adams Street db l TENT HOUSE. 12x14. 1t. walls, it. boards, it. screen. Enquire at Biehl's 47 West Jefferson St. dm MORE PARK APRICOTS and fresh figs. Alkire Ranch. Prone 37J1 If FOR SALE-Buick. 40 horse power, model 1911, five passenger, $200O0 Ainil
Arizona republican., 1915-06-24

FOR SALE Watch the state of Ari- zona tfrow-The great is coming. now is the time to buy business lots at Acre City. $40o. BIO cash. Sl0 per month: acre lots at Acre City, $525 cash. s10 per month: 21z acre. S-room bath. between Acre City and Phoenix, SfS50, S2n0 cash. $25 per month; acres near Acre City. 5-room house. large barn. shade. fine sandy soil S250O. $20O cash, balance S20 per month; 4-roOm stucco on Grand Ave, will take cow for first payment. Houses for sale like rent in every direction. NJ. II. Shelton. e15 ". Washington. If
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-13
German Soldiers
Bore Burden of
Trench Digging
sY ASSOCIATED PREss.

Berlin, November 12.-Some genius
for figures, with plenty of time at his
disposal, has estimated that the Ger
man soldiers who have had to bear
the burden of trench digging since
the beginning of the war have exca-
waited a quantity of earth which in
cubic feet is equivalent to the Great
Wall of China. He arrives at his con-
clusion In the following way:
The Great Wall is 2,450 Hlometers
long, 1876 meters high, 8 meters wide
at the bottom and 5 meters wide al
the top. The German lines in April
extended $50 dlometers in the west
and about 1900 hlometers in the
east. Behind these foremost lines
however, extend secondary, and in
most cases third or fourth lines, all
connected up by miles of 'sLaufgrab.
en-" or communication trenches.
Since April the German position;
have repeatedly changed, necessitat
ing the construction of new trenches
Each trench is usually from six Of
seven to a dozen feet in depth ant
little narrower. In connection will
each one are countless underground
shelters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-13
Neu Haven Men
are Charged With
Having an Intent.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Nov. 12.-An alleged
act of intent to monopolize, commit
ted within the three year period Of
the statute of limitations, was de-
scribed to the jury today In the trial
of the former directors Of the New
Haven. Testimony adduced by the
government was that the board Of d.
rectors in 1911 approved PROPOSE
ton to acquire "open control" of the
Merchants and Miners Transporta-
ton Company and to establish a
freight line from Boston to Calves
ton through the Panama canal when
that was completed.
While it was shown that legislation
prevented this later when laws were
passed prohibiting the railroads CO
own steamship line using the canal
the government held this showed an
intent to monopolize New England
transportation.
The defense plans to show the con.
templated line would have benefited
the people of New England and was
| in response to q demand.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-13
JAILED FOR EXTORTl0N
Charged They Threatened
To Publish Article Unless
Paid SO, 600.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Nov. 12.-Alexander
and Victor Condos, editor and pub
Usher, respectively, of the Bridgeport
Daily News, were held for the grand
jury in bail of ten thousand each to-
day after the charge of extorting two
thousand dollars from julius Permit
ger, president of the Transatlantic
Trust Company, of this city, had been
reduced to the charge of attempted
extortion.
Pernitzer testified that the Condos
brothers threatened to bring charges
that his company was the source
through which the money sent from
Germany to carry on Robert Fay's
bomb plots, and that bank was the
medium for the spy activities, and
that the Condos brothers demanded
two thousand dollars to suppress
their scheme. He said he gave a
check for that amount to one of the
brothers and then had them arrested
Pernitzer said there is no truth in any
of their charges.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-13
CHURCHILL IS
T0QU|T AND CO.
TO THE FROM
Former First Lord Of the.
Admiralty Resigns From
British Cabinet
NO PEACE UNTIL
BELGIUM IS REPAID
Sir Edward Grey Reiterates
Pledge of Premier AS
quith a Year Ago.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Nov. 12.-It was officially
announced tonight that Winston
Spencer Churchill, chancellor Of the
Duchy Of Lancaster, has resigned
from the cabinet and will join the
British army IN France. Churchill
was The first lord Of admiralty when
the w1r broke ont, but last May on
the formation 81 the coalition cabinet,
Churchill became chancellor Of the
Duchy Of Lancaster.
"A bis letter Of resignation today he
said he realized the necessity for the
small war council recently formed
and appreciated Asquith's intention
70 place him upon it, but as this could
not Be done, he felt he could not hold
position Of general responsibility
without affective . share in the guild
ance n the government and did not
feel It was right IN times like the
present TO remain in a position of
wsIl paid Inactivity.
In answer to question In parlia-
ment today, Sir Edward Grey, for
eign SECRETARY, reiterated IN writing
PREMIER Asquiths pledges Of Novem-
ber, 1O1l, IA which Asquith declared
that Creat Britain would not sheath
her sword until Belgium u more than
repaid ~ huf~ tsfIl4cep, 3 ysflazseh -sIr-s
solutaly secured from menace and the
rights II smaller nations guaranteed
and Prussian military domination de-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-13
'TEMPEST0US
VOYAGE BY A.
RUSSIAN BARK
Vessel Had Been Twice
Tossed by Storms, But Is
Finally Salvaged.
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Nov. 1.-THE Russian
bark Baltzar has safely anchored in
Queenstown Harbor after stormy
experience which it is the fortune Of
a few ships to survive. Nearly two
months ago, when approaching the
Irish coast, with a cargo of timber
for Cork, she was hit by storm
which carried off her masts and badly
wrecked her hull. Her crew escaped
in their boats and landed in the west
of Ireland.
Afterward the vessel encountered
another storm and was driven far out
into the Atlantic. She turned turtle
and became menace to navigation.
A naval vessel was sent out to de-
stroy the derelict, but the commander
decided to try to tow it to port. After
various misadventures he reached
Berehaven, where a salvage contrac-
tor succeeded in righting the wreck.
The hull was temporarily repaired
and the cargo which was found to be
intact has now been delivered to the
original consignees in Cork.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-13
Muscogee Wharf to Be Re
modelled and Modern Coal
ing Machinery Installed
HAVE CAPACITY OF
400 TONS PER HOUR
Contractors Now at Work
Demolishing Some of the
Old Coal Chutes

Contractors who are to install for
the Louisville & Nashville railroad
at its Muscogee wharf docks model
coaling devices have begun the work
of demolishing the old structure and
yesterday the south end and portions
of the west side of the wharf had
been torn away. Within ten days
it is expected that only sufficient
chutes will be left available to load
vessels needing coal. Then the work
of installing the new machinery viii
be commenced.
Recently the L. & N. awarded to
the firm of Robinson Schaefer Co., of
Chicago, the contract to construct a
modern electrically driven coaling
dock. This will necessitate tearing
away practically two-thirds of the old
wharf. The machinery will have ca
pacity Of not less than 400 tons per
hour. The contract specifies a drr,-
licate hoist, electrically drive coali-, I.
device.
The Louisville & Nashville railz.e
has long contemplated improving
coaling facilities at Pensacola. Mt
| inconvenience has been occasionc
when large steamers which had taken
on cargo went alongside the dock
for coal, for the reason that the
chutes could not then be operated am
coal had to be ral1ed up and then into
the vessel.
When the Louisville &, Nashville
completes its new coaling dock and
the Gulf, Florida & Alabama installs
the equipment it has contracted for
Pensacola will be able to boast the
best coaling facilities of any port or
the gulf coast.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-13
SERBIAN.S NOT CUT OFF IN
ARE RETREA TING
BEFORE AUSTRO-GERMANS
Only Other War News, Are
Russian Successes In
Northwest Russia.
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Nov. 1.-THE Serbians are
still retreating in the north before the
Austro- Germans, having fallen back,
according to the latest Serbian Of
ficial communication, to defensive po-
sitions south and east of Kralievo and
east Of Ivagnitza, which would indi-
cate that the fears expressed in Ital-
ian dispatches that they might be cut
off were unfounded.
Nothing comes from southern Ser
bia, where the Anglo French are OPP
Grating with the Serbians against the
Bulgarians or from the Montenegro
theatre.
Petrograd records additional adj
vances for the Russians in northwest
Russia, where the Russians captured
two towns west Of Riga, and inflicted
heavy losses on the Germans.
Except for the artillery there has
been little fighting in the west or in
the Austro-Italian theatre.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-13
one SIDE WAR
WICKED STORY
OF IGNORANCE
Sharp Criticism for Colossal
Waste Given by Ship
ing Publication.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.


London, Nov. 12.-"From the point
Of view of the shipping man, the
whole history of the war as far as
the transport service is concerned is
wicked story of ignorance, inepti-
tude and colossal waste" declares the
editor of Syren and Shipping, the
leading Journal Of the shipping trade.
He adds:
"Costly and useful ships were used
for months as prison ships. Super
ships like the Aquitania were employ
ed on scouting missions, their magni-
ficent passenger equipment Quilted.
Ships were allowed to load cargo OF
to book full passenger list and then
owners were informed that the ad-
miralty required these boats"
An instance is given of 1000 ton
boat which was all ready to sail with
200 passengers when it was taken
over and sent empty to the west coast
of South America, although it might
have been loaded with coal and real.
lied a small fortune. Another case
is given of 5000 ton boat at Huelve
about to load with a cargo of iror
ore for England which was requisit.
toned suddenly and sent empty to the
Pacific. although there should have
been plenty of merchant ships avail
able much nearer the desired destina
ton.
Elbow long," asks the journal, Evil
these methods be tolerated? In thu
national interest, a committee of ship
ping men should have been selected t,
organize the admiralty chartering."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-13
NEWEST SHIPS
FOR NAVY WILL
Be LAST WORD
Additional Hull Protection
Against Torpedo Attack
Will be Big Features
81 ASSOCIATED pRrss.

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE two
new super-dreadnaughts authorized
by congress, bids for which viii soon
b. let BY the navy department, will
represent the last word In naval ar
chitecture.
Since the war has brought no YES
sells Of this class into conflict, no radi-
cal departure In construction is
planned a no definite lessons have
been learned. The greatest differ
ence between the two new ships, Nos.
- and ~, until names for them are
chosen, and their immediate prede-
cessors now building, will lie In adj
ditional hull protection against tor
pedo attack. The nature of those
safeguards has not been revealed ex-
cept to bidders but they are generally
understood to consist Of greater sub
division and strengthened bulkheada
to keep the ships afloat even with
holes torn In their bottoms.
In size the new ships will equal the
California, now under construction at
the New York navy yard. They will
displace $4,000 tons, measure 625 feet
h length overall, 81 feet eight inches
beam and draw 80 fet Of water. They
win have speed Of 20 LIZ knots an
hour and will be driven by turbine
engines since the navy department
probably will not build more ships OF
combined steam and electric drive, al
in the California, until that vessel
has proven her worth. They vii
carry dozen 14-inch rifles, each in
their main battery, mounted three tt
turret and with 80 degree elevation
twenty-one 5-inch rifles for defense
against destroyers, four submerged
torpedo tubes and three anti-aircraf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-13
MI | CHELL IS
A WITNESS IN
MURDER TRIAL
Relates Trip to the Wyrnan
Home of Hearing Gun
Shots and Being Paid.
SPECIAL. TO THE JOURNAL.

SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.
Milton, Nov. 1.-THE Roberts
Barbaree murder trial dragged its
slow length along today as the state
went over technical evidence tending
to show important details concerning
the grounds, the rooms, tracks, the
wounds, and the empty shells. 1t
was a distinct break in the monot-
ony when just before noon Elder
Mitchell, the Observation-Disclosures was
put on the stand.
Mitchell seems to be in better con-
dition than last summer when he was
in the court here before and managed
to give a better account of himself
as a witness. He gave reasonably
consistent story of conversations with
Barbaree and Jim Roberts and Of the
circumstances leading up to the kill
ing. He detailed the trip from his
home to the wharf near the Weyman
home and of his wait there while
Percy and Jim Roberts and John Bar
baree went off in the direction OF
the Weyman home. Of his wait there
first with Brady Roberts then alone
of the reports of the guns, of the
return of the boys, and Of Percy, Jim
and Barbaree paying him one dollar
leach and later of their taking TIKI
Weyman boat and going away ex
/ changing for Rzady Roberts boat an,
g ~ EsuEiav
i and Percy returning to their CAM
at Powers and he, Jim and Barbare
going back toward the Roberts ant
Mitchell homes and finally Barbara
going to the Mitchell home to spen,
the night while witness and Jim Rob
erts went to the old mill Office an
jslept there.
| Attorney Clarke gave Mitchell
severe cross-examination, but he KEEP
pretty close to his original story.
j Other witnesses examined toda
were: The father of the Roberts boys
Mr.. ]. Preston Roberts; Mrs. Ethe
Mitchell, wife of Elder Mitchell; Mrt
Missouri Barbaree, wife of John Bar
baree; and the Harvell brothers, VIII
were fishing on the beach the nigh
. of the killing and heard the gunshot
and Lonnie Martin, who discovere
and picked up the Weyman boat. M
Roberts, Mrs. Mitchell, and Mrs. Bar
baree were all introduced by the stat
, and gave some important testimon
, for the state, their testimony tendin
to corroborate certain parts of tn
story of Mitchell and other admitte
circumstances. The defense will hav
, their inning later. At this time the
!, have not introduced single witness
!. All indications point to hard day
: work Saturday and probably part @
next week in order to finish the tria
State Attorney Stokes is being al
:. sisted by B. L. Coleman of Pensacol.
The court officers and attorneys ar
working hard. Three sessions al
held day and Friday night adjourn
ment did not come until nearly i
o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-13
MISSIONARY is POISONED;
AMBASSADOR INVESTIGATING

Boston, Nov. 1.-THE American
Board of Commissioners for Foreign
Missions today announced that Rev.
F. n. Leslie, formerly of Michigan,
now stationed at oorfa, in Asiatic
Turkey, has died as the result of
poison and that Ambassador Morgan
thau had notified the state depart
ment he is investigating.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-13

# intention maintaining of
tina the and
hrhk
O the to @whenh
n urd r Greek