davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-19
SECRET SOCIETIES

Special communication
Ia q. 81. e: 5 . !. ]: ! ].
NAV sats ArApt1. Aiait-
invited
W p. Bf0gs. Rfr,ercH
Secretary.
n. o. l.. 40. tBaa.
Knights ~ Labor Assembly Ma YEes
meets ere firat Monday nieht En- earb
Rom la aad Bsyisn streets ssi s 81 *, g
r r. snmsog
JOSEPH rwBRo. Master ts6r,sr,.r
faseordins seereiary ins
paruacoia Loaus. no. = T. q. =. :
Pensacola Lodge No. 4 T. ID a A.
metts every. Thursday A. soc y n. IN
Eaff0r8 Hail, corner Harieu ana Belmont
street Visitors cordially Invited.
Wei in second degree.
a Iambraeht. =
Secretary.
W. .. "
tive Oak camp No. 4 Wooansaw az en-.
worle meets nrss ana third Tuesday
ara fourth Tuesday niEhtH Tor &c.,
work Wooaman Han
w "a WHITE.
Q. wIIsLsAR. ciara
O. a.
~ o. W
Hickory camp no 81 SEooduaen ~ nv.
World meets second and fourth Wesne~-
Hny nights az 1850 81. m. Wunfrsrv FgnW
corner naylen and Romano
q =. CRUOKE. tyse,.
C. G.
y o @ -
Mweal3&0T WmcnmpmsmE. No. a rwmata
every second end fourth "wednesday ~
each month &c 8 b. m.. la naMDrH FamN
corner N&Eieu ana Eeslnont Strata
VisitlnW K-airiarcha are Invited to al.
tend
" r ErEnHARD,
/ CEIAs. FnMEDRtCHsEN c r.
4cTiha
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-19

FOR GATsN-Tha fnltowfnf shares ~
stock as shares waFcniufia 81 Wharf
Co 3 shares Perry Pass inspectors a
shippers Assn. Fnn shares west FgnMn-
cola Land Co. aiso ff8 resi- deuca lots n
HaMeihurNt enc Joe and tws-mtury dwell
Hna On Bayou chico. 1890 acres pine
land Santa Ho9a county 10 shares N
stock fn ere Interstate Casualty Com
panv enc lnt lu TIE ToWn 81 Andalusia.
Alabama. and a number 81 1ntH az tire
New CITY Tract and East Pensacola.
residence lots in Montwommv Ala s15.-
600 % bonds of Pensacola Suburban H H
sac ao0 90 81 n Al "a IN 81 CO bamds.
so shares - preferred steel Fl q a..
sTs shares ~ common steel q 81 a a.
ita lots iu Highland Park ~ H Milton.
recaiver F3rEf National Bank IS - est
EntenHencla street pensaeo'a. F1a- tmny
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-19

I Buy ard exchange and sci snytninG
second hand Stoves. wagons, locks, Sic
Watorn runpa piping desks. bottles.
barrels. feed hags. preserva tara, chairs
harness show cases See boxes. scales
counters tVpewrtteFE, coffee uFne, ID
fact u there e anythinR you need
have a. Address lis South TarraKonh
street. Pensacola. Pa. 1maT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-19

Special Master IS Charscrv.
s1s- ASA proc wSw
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-19

FOR SALE-Nice, dry stove
wood, trimmings from kiln
dried lumber, 90c per load.
$3.50 per cord, delivered
Stearns Lumber &, Export
Co. Tarragona and Lloyd.
uF,,... 1910 aimch
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-19

FOR SALE ERga for hatchinE from
carefully mated. thoruugihhre HinKle
comb Rhode Island Reds 81. n % ana
afo-k far aafa Reese pluluT Yards,
.R r. p No. 81 Pensacola pa. Phone
frsf = II nnema Tmayfms
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-19

FOR SArsE--gf horsepower. two-Cycle
medium duty gasoline engine. in hne
condition. y. @. BOX 1888. Pensacola
smay
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-02
Russians Will Act
With Great Britain
Regarding War Loan

LONDON, Oct. lit is officially an
nounced that the conference between
Reginald McKenns, the British chancel-
lor OF the exchequer, and Pierre Bark, the
Russian minister OF finance, have re-
suited In an arrangement for "a Joint
course OF action between the two allied
governments"
NEW YORK. Oct 1.-The banking
house OF Kuhn. Loeb & Co.. will not help
float the S5OO.OO0OOO credit loan TO Great
Britain and France, because II has been
unable TO obtain assurances that Russia
will not be benefited thereby. Jacob Al.
Schiff, senior member Of the firm. so as
serted today In the first formal statement
he has issued on the subject
The attitude of Kuhn, Loeb q Co.. has
been matter of speculation ever since
negotiations looking toward the flotatlon
OF the loan were begun. 1t has been re-
ported that certain members OF the firm
would subscribe to the loan as individ-
uals. This report Is not discussed in Mr..
that the firm will not participate as such.
The decision OF Kuhn, Loeb & Co., not
TO participate eliminates from the list OF
possible underwriters a financial institu-
tion which is second In Importance In
this country only to j. p. Morgan & Co.
II has been reported without denial, how
ever that Otto Kahn and Mortimer l.
schiff both members OF the firm, would
subscribe to the bonds as individuals.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-02
CARRANZA TAKES
MEXICO CITY PLANT
Electric Power Works Captured at
Capital by Constitutional
HUNDRED zAPATIsTAs SLAIN

-, WASHINGTON. Oct. Capture
OF the electric power plant on the
outskirts OF Mexico city by Carranza
troops, who killed 100 of the Zapata
soldiers, holding the plant, was an
pounced in delayed dispatches re-
ceived today at the State department.
The capture followed a sharp fight
Thursday and it was said that the
Plant was damaged so slightly that II
would be possible to resume service
in few hours.
Governor Maytorena. chief of the
villa forces in Sonora will be released
from custody of United States sol
6iers at Nogales, Ariz., according to
decision reached by the War depart
ment officials today after a confer
ence with Acting Secretary Polk of
the State department. The State de-
partment has no objection to the ad-
mission OF Maytorena to the United
States. --rr
Noioneib p6 LaNtBA anu flOTea, VINO
carried what purported to be discharges
from the villa army. were arrested at
the line an hour later and released on
parole. Maytorena said he was enroute
to Washington to attend the Pan-Ameri-
can conference. while the two olonels
said they wished to remain in the United
States on the same footing as other
Mexican citizens and to be permitted to
cross to and from Mexico as they saw
fit. 1t is probable the colonels will be
released II the war department and civil
authorities at the border are satisfied
they have no connection with any new
revolutionary movement In Mexico or
with recent bandit, raids on American
territory.
General Funston reported also that
Carlos Randall, former state treasurer
Continued on Page Two. Column Two.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-02
Wireless Talk from
New York to Japan
is Now Possible

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-wireless tele-
phone conversation between New York
and Yokohama, Japan, now is possible
in the opinion of Bancroft Gherardi, en-
gineer of the local plant of the American
Telephone and Telegraph company, who
added that he believed 1t possible TO
speak around the world by this method.
Mr.. Gherardi said this means that the
leading capitals of Europe and probably
Rio De Janeiro In South America, will
be brought within talking distance OF
New York.
This would be accomplished he said
by a series of wire and wireless con
nections wherever possible and wireless
across the gaps. In spite of the rapidity
Of the transmission of electrical waves
the delay for such a distance would be
appreciable, so that the speakers voice
would return to him tagging. like an
echo. We have made tests OF this phe-
nomenon."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-02
General Kuropatkin
Is Appointed Chief
Of Grenadier Corps

LONDON. oct. 1.-General Alexis Kuro-
patkin has been appointed chief OF the
Russian grenadier corps. according to a
Reuter- dispatch from Petrograd.
When Emperor Nicholas assumed SUI
pTeme command OF the Russian military
forces in succession to Grand Duke Nicho-
las 1t was reported from Berlin that the
actual control of the army had been
placed In the experienced hands OF Gen.
eral Kuropatkin and General Polivanoff,
ministers OF war.
II the report from ePtrograd regarding
General Kuropatkin is true II means a
somewhat remarkable reversal of public
opinion In Russia regarding a military
leader who was disgraced because OF the
failure OF Russian arms In the war with
Japan.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-02
German Paper Says
Move of Allies is of
Great Importance

AMSTERDAM, Cvia LOndon). oct. l.
OF the fighting on the western front, the
Lokal Anzeiger says:
1T cannot be denied that the new Of
fensive Of the enemy is OF the greatest
importance. The enemy obviously is
making repeated efforts to gain at least
a decisive success How long he will be
able to maintain his efforts Is uncer-
tain. but we must expect that the heavy
fighting will continue"
The VOssische ze tung says:
The severe fighting has reached the
sixth day without slackeninE
'In view OF the bitterness and inde-
fatigable severity OF the daily repeated
attacks We must come TO the conclusion
that these offensives surpass all previous
operations OF the past 1t Is methodieal
and a careful preparation which can only
be explained by firm determination 10
force a decision"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-02
The Days War NetOs

ENTENTE ALLIES have made fur
ther prOEress in the ArtOis region
in northern France. Successes In
this sector were won by means Of
hand grenade attacks, according
20 tOday's statement by the Paris
war office.
IN THE CHAMPAGNE DISTRICT,
where the French have made not
able advances since last Saturday,
when the great forward move
ment began, German counter at
taeks were checker near MaisOns
de Champagne, according 20 the
official statement from the French
war office.
VIOLENT BOMBARDMENT of
French trenches north of the
Aisne, near sOupiF, IL reported, the
Germans, however, making no In
fantry attack.
TEUTONIC PROGRESS on the east
ern front is slower I'm most sectors
and has been checked altogether
in others, according 20 the latest
reports from PetrOsrad.
REF 'HTs HAVE BEEN RECEIVED
In Italy that the BuIEarians are
entrenchinE ali along the Serbian
frontier, protecting the entreneh-
ments with 'barbed wire eatanEIe-
meRts, and that eIRAhes between
BuIRarians and Serblans ON ths
border already have occurred.
ROME GETS. REPORTS that senti-
msnt in Bulgaria I'm favor of Rus
sia is increasing and that kim
Ferdinand is wavering In his atti-
tude.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-02
BRITAIN DENIES 1T
TRIES TO CRIPPLE
AMERICAN TRADE
England Makes Answer to Com
plant that Attempt is Being
Made to Interfere with
U. S. Commerce.
FIGURES TAKEN FROM RECORDS
Suggests that German Agents Have
Inspired Certain Reports
Circulated.
DOCUMENT COMES BY MAIL

WASHINGTON. oct. 1.-Great
Britain's answer TO reports circulated
In this country that IL has been inter
fcring with legitimate trade OF the
United states with neutral nations is
given in a note handed to Ambas-
sador Page at London by Sir Edward
Grey, the foreign minister. and made
public here tonight by the state de-
partment.
The note, which Is in response to
to the British ambassadors report oil
a reference at the State department
to the unfavorable impression ere.
Rted here by reports of increases In
British trade with northern. European
countries since the war began, sug.
gests that statements concerning
Great Britain's policy have been in.
epired by German agents.
sent by Mail.
August 1S Is the date OF the document.
which was transmitted by mail Instead OF
by cable. II follows, with certain ats-
tistical tables omitted
81 have the honor TO refer 20 the
memorandum which you were good
enough to communicate on June 3. last,
In which you informed me OF the desire
of the United states consul general in
london 60 be furnished with figures
showing tho amount OF raw cocoa and
preparations OF cocoa exported from
Great Britain to Holland. Denmark,
Sweden. Norway and Italy during the
four months ending April 80. 1915. as COM
pared with the Same period In 1914 and
1914 Your exceilency viii remember that
had the honor TO communicate 60 you
tabulated statement OF these figures on
the 18th ultlmo.
Comparative Figures Given.
His majesty's ambassador at Wash.
ington reported on July % that the acting
counsellor of the State department had
referred In conversation to the unfavor.
able impression created at Washington
by reports as to the increase IN British
exports To northern Europeun neutral
ports since the outbreak of the war, re-
cosYed from MIR. Consul General Skinner
these reports having given figures show,
Ing increases in the British exports Of
some commodities TO those countries.
am, therefore. communicating to Str
Cecil spring-Rice, statistics showing wha
the exports of the United Kingdom were
in comparison with those OF the United
states during the first five months Of
this year. In order that this impression
Continued on Page Six, Column one.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-02

SAN FRANCISCO. oct 1.-"If the
United states Is ever involved in war,
chemical experts of this country can de-
wise a gas far more deadly than the
cholorine mixture now being used by the
Germans" said Or. A. II. Elliott of
Flushing. N. Y, at the closing session
today of the international Gas congress.
THE United States can do anything
that Europe does" he continued, "and
do 1t better. We are making just such
a chlorine gas as is being used in Europe,
but l hardly believe 1t will be used by
the United States II we were dragged
into war. 1t would be out OF date.
"The genius of the United States," he
said, could easily perfect several variet-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-02

BILLY" Sunday preached Chris
tianity, defended his methods and
hurled defiance at his critics at a
noon luncheon at the Commercial
club, at which he was the guest Of
honor. Four hundred business men
were present. Before Sunday talked
Homer Rodeheaver, choir leader.
taught them to sing the chorus of
Brighten the Corner Where You
Are
Although G. w. wattles, who intro
duced Mr.. Sunday, referred indirectly to
the report that Mr. Sunday had been
expected to make neutral speech at
the luncheon. 1t was said by officials OF
the club. later, that no desire to prevent
Mr.. Sunday from talking religion had
existed.
Worthy to He Heard.
Mr.. Wattles said; This man is worthy
to be heard even by the commercial men
of Omaha. Suppose an ambassador from
another nation was here. to bring a
message. We wouldn't think of asking
0,ontIpued on PAGE -Four Colur1n Five \
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-02
Slaybaugh Elected
To National Office
In the Grand Army

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-George II
slsybaugh Of Washington. d. c.. treas
ury department employe. was elected
senior vice commander-in-chief OF the
Grand Army.
The army nurses OF the civil war today
elected Mrs. Alice c. Risley OF jefferson
City. Mo-. as It's president.
Colonel Ambrose r b. stephens OF Gin
cinnau. was installed as commander-in-
chief Of the Sons of Veterans.
A contest for junction ce-connmAnder-
in-chief was won by Levan Dodge OF
Berca. Ky. He was elected on the sec
ond ballot. not having obtained a majority
when the first vote was cast
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-02
M. G. Wyer Elected
Head Of Library
State Association

FREMONT, Neb. oct. 1.-Cspecisi Tele-
gran)-The twenty-first annual conven-
tion OF the Nebraska Library association
closed a three days session hero today
with the election OF officers. The follow
ing were named. President, Malcolm
@. Wyer, Lincoln; first vice president.
Miss Annie c. Kramph, North Platte;
second vice president. Miss Kate Swartz-
lander. Omaha; secretaFy-treasurer, Miss
Mary Ray, Lincoln. The meeting place
OF the convention for 1916 was left TO the
executive committee. An interesting
feature OF the forenoon session today was
the round table conducted by Miss Nellie
Williams, retiring president OF Geneva.
Fifty questions wero discussed By the IL
braTians
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-02
FARMERS FAVOR
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
Resolution Carries by a Substantial
Majority-0fficers Are Elected
for Coming Year.
CONGRESSMAN SLOAN SPEAKS

The farmers ofrthe National Farm
Congress want woman suffrage.
They got right Up in meeting and
said SO at the Hotel Rome this morn
ing Charlie Wooster Of Silver
Creek was against the resolution, but
it passed, anyway. Wooster declared
he would not say whether he was
for or against woman suffrage. but
that the subject was not proper one
for the farm congress to consider.
II think the women are very vital
part Of farm life." said George p Hoy,
a confirmed bachelor. who has farmed in
single blessedness for thirty years.
Nevertheless, the bachelors comment
was sufficiently pointed to carry the
resolution. and woman suffrage carried
by substantial majority.
Want Postal Express.
In further resolutions, the congress re-
affirmed its stand on temperance. on
the restriction of immigration, and its
stand for the postalization OF the tele-
phone and telegraph lines. 1t advocated
that the parcel post service should be
The congress reaffirmed its stand for
good roads, and took a stand for a fed
eral investigation OF the cost OF pro-
ducing the more common farm products.
A resolution to oppose the reopening
of the western freight case by the rail-
roads was adopted, although $. Arion
Lewis who farms something like over
three-fourths of an acre of Graund at
ntpdaa IL IsaxUfa said he ha-
lieved in letting anyone reopen case
when they wanted to, and the railroads
had been abused long enough. THE rail-
roads have been the goat for the middle
man for a long time" he said. ''and
don't propose to stand for 1t any longer"
Favor Rural Credits.
The congress adopted resolution
favoring an adequate system OF rural
credits. II adopted "a resolution urging
the various states to pass laws controll-
ing the lease on land. In view OF the
fact that one-half the farmers are ten
ant farmers
Another resolution called for the insti-
tuition of a federal farm woman's bureau
at Washington.
George p Hoy introduced separate
resolution seeking to put the farmers on
record against the European war loan
but It fell flat.
Elect Officers.
Officers were elected just before the
noon adjournment II. f. stockbridge
of Atlanta. Ga, was elected president
j NJ. Devenney OF Morris. MINI, first
vice president; John w. Barger OF wav-
erly, o., second vice president; j. r.
Griffin OF Tiptonville, Tenn. secretary;
d. X. Unsicker. Wright. Ia. treasurer
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-02
Americon Chemists Can Make
Most Deadly Gases in the World

los of gas thousand times moro disas-
trous on human life. II war is matter
of annihilatlng the enemy. we can do It
with results that would be terrible and
startling.
For instance, arsenuretted hydrogen
and hydrocyanio acid can be made into
a gas which could exterminate large
bodies of men almost instantly.
THE use OF chloroform could also be
made TO play an important part in war.
The country, however, can well rely on
Mr.. Edison and the syndicate of citizens
inventor TO produce in an emergency ter
rible engines OF war that would enable
the United States to hold a fair hand
with any enemy that might invade our
shores"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-02
SUBMARINE SETS FIRE
" TO NORWEGIAN VESSEL

CoPENHAGEN. Oct. l--Cvia London)
The Norwegian Bark. Actie. SEA tons
gross with cargo OF props from Krag-
ero to Leith. was set on fire last night
by German submarine at a point about
twenty miles south OF The Maze. at the
southern extremity OF Norway. The
Acties crew OF eleven was rescued.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-02

II you have a vacant house
And g sell it you've been trying,
Don't say, II have no chance
i can find no one that's buying"
II you've exhausted every means
Aud no results you've had.
Take q Zip, and try tomorrow
A wsll-worded BEH WANT An.
People have the time on sunday
TO look ~ every ad with care
Ana your house yo1'u soon BE soliana
~ yOu have IL listed there.
No matter what you have for sale
whether home, farm, furniture. automo-
bile. In fact, any article or value for
which you no longer have any need, you
will find can be easily disposed q
through the classified columns OF THU
BEES BIG SUNDAY PAPER
Your copy In order 70 receive proper
classification must be In this offics not
later than as Saturday evening. Phone
TYLER 1000 now.
PUT 1T IN THE OMAHA MEA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-02
The Weather

Forecast till p. m. Saturday:
For Omaha, Council Bluffs and Vicinity
Fair; slightly warmer.
Temperature at Omaha Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-02

official communication made public to-
night
THE HAGUE. oct. 1.-(via London.)---
The Cologne Gazette declares that the
Germans on the western front are op-
posed by forces between four and five
times as strong as their own.
German machine guns and cannon"
says this newspaper moved down the
enemy but despite the mountains OF
bodies, the French columns continued to
advance Enemy troops appeared pro-
vided with ratIons for from eight TO ten
days and apparently counted on marching
through Luxembourg and Belgium immedi-
Rtely. The offensive on this front has
so far resulted In complete defeat for
the enemy
Despite the fate OF those moved
down by German machine guns at harbed
wide entanglements, the Brftish repeat
edly sent further troops to the attack"
BERLIN, Oct. 1.-(By Wireless TO
Tuckerton, N J.)-The British have
ceased their attacks and the Germans
have made further progress north of
4 Loos. the war office announced today.
| All French attacks east Of 8 ouchez.
north OF Neuwlle and in Champagne
failed
The German war office announced to-
day that during September there wera
captured on the Russian front about 96.-
/ 600 men. thirty-seven cannon and 29S ma
chine guns
| The following statement was issued at
army headquarters today:
western theateri Monitors of the
enemy bombarded the environs Of L.om-
baertzyde and Mlddelkerke CBelgiuIn)
without result. sea
"The British did not attempt 20 make
fresh attack yesterday. Our counter
attack north OF 1oos made further
progress. A few prisoners. two machine
guns and one mine thrower fell into our
hands.
Attempts OF the French TO gain
! ground east OF souchez and north OF
Neuvile failed. In Champagne the
enemy undertook an attack with strong
forces east OF Auborive. but failed. All
French attacks In the region northwest
OF Massiges IN which detachments OF
troops belonging to seven different di-
visions participated, were equally un-
successful. The number OF prisoners
taken thus far during the attacks in
Champagne has been increased to lOt
/ officers and 7,019 men.
Successful mine explosions damaged the
| French positions.
French aviators dropped bombs on
Henin-Lietard (Pas de Calais). sixteen
miles southeast OF Bethune. killing eight
French citizens. We suffered no losses
Eastern theater: Army OF Field FAR
shall Won Hindenburg. West OF Dvinsix.
near Grendsen. another enemy position
was stormed.
During the battles east OF Miadkiloi
and on the front between sniorgo1 and
wischnew Russian attacks broke down
! with heavy losses. Field Marshal won
Hindenburg's army took 1850 prisoners
yesterday.
Army OF Prince Leopold The enemy
repeated his fruitless attacks All hls
advances were repulsed and six officers
4sl men and six machine guns fell into
our hands.