davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-31
Of
VILLA FORCES
IS IN POSITION
VIII Resume the Attack on
Matamoras Soon-United
States Field Artillery
Also Places Guns in Posi-
ton.
D. Assoc1ArEp PREss

Brownsville. March so.--TAs villa
forces bssieging Matamoras tonight
are reported placing their artillery in
position for a resumption OF the attack
on the csrranza garrison tomorrow.
Seventeen machine guns and ten pieces
Of artillery are said 20 have arrived
at the villa camp. FIVE miies south az
the border. late today.
Maj. General Frederick Funston COM
handing department of the south. ar
rived ~ Brownsville today Three bat
tertes 81 third artillery also arrived To
reinforce the United states border pa
troll
While the viIla forces are delaying
their attack on Matamoras pending the
arrival 81 artillery. the stage Is being
set for another hattie At Iampazoz.
seventy miles southwest q Nuevo La
redo. Border sdvfces % the state war
departments said that the villa forces
which attacked the Carranza garrison
a. Nusvo Laredo are expected 20 reach
Lanpazos today where hattie prob
ably win be fought
The situation 81 Maismoras ard
Brownsville. across tie border was on :
changed today On the American side
q dozen suns from the third field ar
ullery were ready FOR any emergency.
The state department had only nea-
ger advices from Mexico city. secre-
tary Bryan chsracterixinE the situation
as uncertain. bat with no disorders. =
No report tending 70 confirm the state
merit that the Zapasa forces are pre-
parlng % abandon the capital reached
the department
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-31

Alliance. O., March so.-Ths King
dom of Cod a religious sect Of
twelve members. which has a broth
erhood home" in Alliance. Is being Ia
vestigated BY authorities a. the re-
suit 81 the death last week 81 Miss
Amy 9: Tanner. nineteen year old con-
vert under circumstances which. ac-
ror8ing 20 the police. appear suspi-
oious. The Rev P. A. George. inter
prefer oF the voice OF God" and ieader
o. the cult il under arrest.
Clearing Of the mystery surrounding
Miss Tanners death hinges on the
Official chemical analysts az Columbus
OF organs removed from the girls body
az the autopsy. The examination il
expected 20 Be completed this week.
Miss Tanner died shortly after sae
had been hurried unconscious. Go a
hospital None but members Of the
sect saw her before she was taken
away from the brotherhood home.
Two theories are advanced a. 20 the
cause Of her death. one Is poisoning
aud the ether H. 3 criminal operation.
The brotherhooa home 81 the sect
80 wnfrh q was Disclosed Afiss Tan
ner had become q convert Is located
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-31
AgedLady Is Shot
and Killed By Her
Crazed Grandson

Philadelphia. March so.--Mrs. Ciotii-
ia Cohan. aged IS. of a prominent
Philadelphia family was shot and
killed today b. Henry u. Cohen, her
grandson. who then Inflicted or him
self bullet wounds from which ne died
Cohen formerly vas "a business
here and a member 81 exclusive rlubs
Several years ago he entered the Hth-
ographing business "a Chicago re
had returned 20 Philadelphia only a
oay or two ago for the Passover
Police could find no possible explain
alton 81 the killing except sudden in
sanity. Cohen was well liked by his
grand mother. and Re Is said e. have
been a keen. hard working business
man
Charles Cohen. Henrgss father. Is
president ~ the Philadelphia cham 1er
- Commerce and g. paper manu-
facturpr IN this city Ills family =
an old one and for many years - has
been 4 prominent figure IN the busi :
tess. civic and social life - Phuaaei-
phia He has two children besides
Henry LAeutsnant Albert 81 Cohen.
row on the battleship Delaware ana
Miss Eleanor Florence Cohen. Tennis
champion % Philadelphia
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-31
UNITED STATES
REPLY TO GREAT
BRITAIN CABLED
Will Stand Firmly on its
Right 10 Do Business
With Countries, Regard
less of Their Location.

Washington March so.-rhe reply
of the United States government % the
british order-in-councii derrcelnw a
virtual blockade against comrnercs 10
and from Germany. was oabled 20
Amerioan Ambassador Page AZ London
tonight for presentation 70 the British
foreign once.
As soon aa AMBASSADOR paRs de-
livers the communication is will he
raads public here and IN London.
Meanwhile ofscszas Decline 20 intimate
what the contents are beyond ire fact
that the United states stands firmly
for SIS right % earry On legitimate
trade with neutral countries. even
though they sre contiguous 70 bel
iigerenfs
Little r. known ~ the aAminissra-
tons position IN view 81 Developments
since the last note was dispatched in
quirinx how Great Britain and her al
ties intend - enforce their prehibi-
ton against trade II the enemy origin.
ownership or destination.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-31
EQUIPMENT USED
is INSUFFICIENT
Rear Admiral Moore Saws
He Believes the Subma-
rine Is Waterlogged and
is Too Heavy to Be Raised
Position is Being Held
While Preparations Made
for Use New Equipment.
nY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

washington. March 3o.-Emortx 60
raise the Hunken submarine Pa OF
Honolulu harbor were temporarily
suspended today after the hawner.
with which the boat was being dragged
toward shore. snapped
Rear Admirable Moore reported from
Honolulu that the submarine evidently
IL watsrlowged and too heavy 20 he
raised b. the equipment which the
searching feet has employed. This
destroyed any faint hope that might
have been left Of finding any OF the
crew of twenty-one alive.
The vessel lies In forty-hva fathoms
Of water. Her position Il being held
while preparations are being made for
raising her.
The submarine had been moved
three hundred feet shoreward az three
o'clock this morning. according 70 a
message received today by Secretary
Daniels from the commander OF the
first submarine division. The message
gave no details
This hFses message vTas the first pos
tive word thai the rescue ships had
made any progress IN bringing the lost
submarine 20 the surface. While t.
gave hope q aalvaging the beat. IL
revived no hopes that any one Of the
twenty-one man inside would be found
alive.
fAeutenant smith reported yesterday
that the water about the "a varied
in depth from a. 20 50 fafhoms. The
distance 60 thu harbor light presuma-
by the nearest land was reported az
$500 yards. which would mean the "a
was now within 400 yards 81 shore.
ard that shoAl waters IN which divers
couid work was much closer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-31
NEGOTIATIONS Are
Complete for Big
French Credits


New York, March 80 Bankers
heard today thar NEGOTIATIONS virtually
had been completed between .. r. Nor
gan a Co. and representatives 81 the
French Government, for establishment
IN this country of a ss0.00o. 600 credit
for the benefit Of France. FORMAL an
nouncement ~ the conclusion 81 this
arrangement - looked for shortly. RI
was understood the financing would
take the form ~ Frcrrh treasury
bonds issued for one year bearing S
per cent interest
Plans have been made 20 form a
syndicate ~ bankers healed ~ H. y.
Morgan = Co % underwrlte the credit
and Il was expected public Offering
n the French securities would ~
made. The funds 80 derived. il vas
stated. NAV remain IN fhls country
and - devoted 70 parchAlm % AmcFf-
can goods needed BY the french.
This bond issue would bring thu
total credits obtained 81 France sn
this country sincs the war began up
20 about $4,000. GOO. n wAa stated
that the plans under which the credit
IL 20 ~ established had been approved
by government authorities in WASH
lnEton
Negotiations for the establishment
Of = British credit ~ about 500 00n-
coo psers reported ~ hs progressing.
bwt not iikeiy Is r. CONCLUDED for
several days. n WAS announced that
about - per cent - fhn SO 0e8. 900
German note issue Hnasea here had
leen Withdrawn ~ the underwriting
synd{cate
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-31
German Undersea
Craft Gaze Chase
TO Danish Steamer

philadelphia. March 7o.---A story 81
bow he vas pursued for miles ~ =
German submarine was told here today
- CEptsin Taolandsen. 81 tire Danish
steamship Paris. Just ii from KorNor
While OF Lsoweatofs. England. IL the
North sea, a German suhnarine Wa
sighted said Captain Thoiandseu.
For miles she pursued fh~ Paris.
which pat On f4il head ~ steam II
vas not until the British torpedo boat
came - the rescue that the German
gave up the chase
Captain Tholandanu said that an
through the chase thu Danish nag was
fiylne from the Paris mast Many
mines were also sighted. BE asia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-31
This and Matter of Pure
Milk First Subjects Taken
Up BY the Club.
GIVE ASSISTANCE
TO COMMISSIONERS
Club Holds Meeting at
Hughey's. Hears Letter
Read from Senator Bryan.
Adopts Constitution and
Takes Up Matter of Mos
quito Eradication and
Pure Milk.

The Rotary c7ub AZ its weekly meet
inE AZ Huwhsyss yesterday considered
the FIRST matters Of public Importance
since ifs organization. when n dis
cussed the questions of mosquito Grad
ication and the passsxe az pure
milk ordinance. The hitter "a already
under consideration bv tina commits
sioners. while efforts are now being
made ny the city n rsYncve ar mos
quito breeding places The club. I'm
taking up these matters. let n be
known that n stood respav and willing
70 lend its aid in getting tho results
desired.
Among the FIRST usatssrs besors shs
club was the adoption of n constitution
This was presented and acted upon
favorabfy A publicity COMMITTEES,
composed Of Dudley G. Barrow. Rev
John II. Brown, Herbert A. Felkel and
C. #. Dohson. was them named By
President Fisher.
Senator Nathan p. Bryan. who re-
cent visited Pensacola "a the guest
Of the club. wrote that be- had not yet
received a reply from Secretary OF the
Navy Daniels regarding the location
Of the government aeroplano plant,
which thu senator urgefl. and n re-
ply is not soon forthc,mtnx ne wlll
make visit % Washington and nave
a conferences with the secretary.
PUBLIC health MATTERS.
The matter Of mosquito eradication
BY destroying all breeding places aud
the pure milk ordinance. that came mp
for discussion. and II was announced
thar the clubs policy - not in any
way dictatoriai. but SIS membership IL
bent upon assisting in ehls important
work. Tire matters were, both referred
10 the committee on public health. Of
which DR.. Mallory Kennedy - chair
man, and 20 thu COMMITTEES on public
affairs. OF which Max Z. char n chair
man.
These two committees viii work TO-
Eether 20 formulate a plan which viii
be presented TO tho ciao at the nexe
meeting.
II il underutood that part az tho
plan under consideration win be q
publicity campaign. and with this fn
view President Fisher appointed .
publicity committee.
These committees win meet In Jew
days when the matter wilI be threafsd
out.
The fuIi committees as~s as fonovws
Public Heaitn--Dr. Mallory Ksnnsdy
tchairman,: Dr. NJ. " ousna. Mayor
A. 0reenhuf.
Public AFairs-- Max I. Bar. Gchssr-
mani John A. Merritt, , "A. Mcneil
Puslicity Committee--sfr. Dudley q.
Barrow. tchaiFman). Rev. John Brown
Herbert Feikei ard G. r. Dooson
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-31
PRESIDENT WILSON rs
BACK ~ WASHINGTON

Washington. March 1s-Frssldsnt
Wilson returned a. 8 a M. today from
Annapolis. where he was the guest of
honor a. . luncheon given BY Arxen-
tine Ambassador Na0n yesterday
aboard the rev Argentine haffieshir
Moreno
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-31
WINTERS BLASTS
WILL RETURN TO
THE SOUTH TO-DAY
~ AssocIATEn PRrss

washington. March wintar'w
blasts win return 20 the south
wednesday and temperatures FAR
below normal viii prevail through
ont the southeastern states, the
weather bureau announced tonixha.
A cold wave will touch the gulf
coast. extending into northern
Florida Cold wave warnings were
Issued tonight for south portions
OF Mississippi. Georgia and a. far
as northwestern Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-31

near the campus q the Mount Union
college. Mics Tanner had been liv-
Ing IN the house several months. ac-
cordlng 20 the police.
Tire Free Love Cause"
George as leader e the cult. con-
fessed IN san 60 the existence o. a
free love clause" n the established
principles Of the organization
10 any marriage IL not agreeable
20 God" he said according 70 the
police. either party has q right 70
select another mate IL IL the duty
of any follower Or our creed 10 dis
regard any consequences the law of
man may entail"
The discovery % the existence ~
the cult developed when Mrs. A. q.
Tanner applied 70 the police for the
release Of her daughter Detectives
went 20 the brotherhood house, forced
an entrance and found Miss Tanner
unconscious.
Other Young Girls vlctina9
Prosecutor a. r. snyder Of stark
county was then notified and George
vas ordered arrssted
C0unty ana csty defectlvss are nov
working on several ciews whichfindi-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-31
PROSECUTION OF
GERMAN CONSUL
DISCONTINUED

Seattle. March So The proSscu-
ton Of Doctor wilhelm Mueller. the
German consul a. Seattle. and his
secretary charged with conspiracy
- bride sn employee ~ The Seattle
Construction q Dry nuclg company
% reveal the eoupany's secrets win
be dropped. Il was announced Co
day
THE American state department
wanted prosecution under the state
laws discontinued.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-31
OFFICIAL STATEMENT
TALKS or AERoeLANE

Constantinople. Cvia Londonl, March
se--An ofscial statement issued today
by tae war once says: zone ~ cur
aeaplanes has dropped bombs On
British warshlp cruising outside enc
nardanelle2."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-31
BANK RoBBERs ARE
REPORTED SURROUNDED

Chandler. Okla. March so.--sherin
Wilder said today he had located the
I've robbers Nho escaped after loosinw
the tWo banks a. stroud Saturday
They are On the OsaEe hills. fourteen
miles from Strou dand have been sur
rounded, he said lie r. planning 70
close in on them a. soon as be has
enough picked men. lie expects .
battle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-31

cate. according 20 Prosecutor Snyder
that several other young girls have
been criminaliy dealt with AZ the
brotherhood home.
Mise Tanner had been q student at
Mount Union college but later was
employed as stenoErapher az a factory
81 Lisbon, few miles east % Alliance.
George the police say, served a term
u . Cleveland workhouse IN 1910 for
living illegally with a married woman.
Is denied Ia taAl today having been
ether than religious inferpreteys for
the Tanuer Rirl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-31
AN AMERICAN is
AMONG KILLED
BY SUBMARINE
~ AssocIATEp PREss

London. Narca SET ia an
nounced ofncisily that among the
raiesing passengers ~ the steamer
Falana. sunk ~ a German suhma
rlns. = Lem Chester Thrasher. an
American engineer who had been
living for The past year on the
xold coast % British West Africa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-31
EMPEROR HOLDS
WAR COUNCIL..T
PLAN NEW MOVE
New Campaign TO Offset
Fall Of Przcmysl and
Dardanellcs Attack.
A LULL PREVAILS
ALONG BOTH FRONTS

British Cabinet Meets and.
IL Is Believed, Considered
the Liquor Problem-The
First Officer Of Steamer
Falaba Says Submarine
Which Sank Steamer Flew
English Ensign When
First Sighted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-31
ALABAMA IS NOW
AT HAMPTON ROADS
Enforcement Of American
Neutrality the Subject Of
a Conference Following
Her Arrival-Collector Of
Customs Says One Vessel
Brought Coal From
Abroad for the Vessel.

Newport News Mares 80. Enforce
mant 81 American neutrality was the
subject 81 a conference today after
the arrival % the hstileship Alabama
nc Hampton Roads The navy yard
commanaant. reserve feet commander
and collector q customs participated.
They refused g issue ANY statement.
Reports thaf allied Warshlps ven
tured within the three nalle limit. ard
that allied merchant ships Furnished
them coal and supplies we're circulated
here before the Alabama was sent here
Collector 80 Customs Hamilton sail
an Investigation disclosed that one
steamship had brought coal from
abroad. which she delivered q a Britt
ish warship on the virK mia capes. An
AGENT n British shipping interests de-
MED that coal and supplies were fur
nlshed Warships from tt1s port
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-31
a NEW SUPPOSE

nished warships from tbs port
a NEW SUPPOSE.
Authorities hers oiidly silent as
% circumstances actuated the
government in sending q warship here
bat that the purpose was not q protect
the Prlnz Eitel Friedrich within the
three-mile limit OF the American coast.
As had been suggested. iiow seems ap-
parent. The German aeslaralder, "a all
probability. WI BE infsrfied IN this pert
before many days. although pcrsons
who have talked with oficers of the
fcitei declare they are ready 70 brave
the dangers - a dasn for liberty. just
when the government hes determined
that time expires for the Eifel 10 make
repairs still remains q mystery when
that time arrives. however. opinion j.
prevalent that her ensign will Be
hauled down. her guns dlsmanfied and
chip fud crew interned under terms
Of TIRE Hague convention governing
neutral nations IN the naval warfare.
ABANDON FORMER PLAN.
Capital Thierichems. commander ~
the German raider. Il r. insisted here
had hoped 20 have his ship taken 20
New York within the three-m mile limit
81 the American coast before time for
interment arrived. Overiures had been
made 90 Washington authorities In this
regard and protection from warships
~ the allies lurking OF the coast had
been asked Marine authorities. how
ever informed the German commander
that q would be impossible % get his
ship around the capes within the three
mile iuit and that Il also would be
necessary 20 &c beyond the three-mlio
limit on the New Jersey coast out
siae this limit authority tf the United
states to give protection does not e1-
tend and the Plan ~ the German com
manher apparently has been Rhan-
aomed
Marine men here assert however,
that one reason for the presence % the
Alabama az tais port - 70 see 20 II
that British merchant ships which
leave almost daily 40 not violate neu-
trallfy By carrying fuel % the allied
warshlps lurking or the tapes Scores
~ men AZ the docks declare that Brft
fah merchant ships after taking cargo
and coalinw their bunkers have taken
on deck loads 81 coal: su.a deck toads
49, would not 80 errfnrsft}as- f.sr pu
over sea voyage ship after ship.
has been reported 70 waahingtou hat
taa a faads 90 coal have been
taken 20 the allied waufhips OF fAe
capes Marine men also insist that the
allied warshlps frequently have heen
within the three mile limit ~ night
and that one 20 the shlps ventnred
within the cares last wceh
SHIPS LEAVING HAMPTON
ROADS WITH MUCH Coal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-31

SHIPS LEAVING HAMPTON
ROADS WITH MUCH Coal
NewpoFt News, We March 3a-That
British merchant ships clearing from
Continued on Last Pags)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-31

toon'inusa % Last Pass)
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-08-06

The question of good roads
is one of untold Importance. 1t
has been considered, from time
10 time, by the press, but only
in a tragmentary way, and new
cr as it has really merited. 1t
Is not affirming too much to
say that the bad condition of
the roads entail a heavier bur
den on the farming community
than do all the taxes of county
and state combined. The waste
of time the wear and tear on
WAGONS, the excessive work of
horses. the loss of opportunity
to take advantage of high mar
kets, and the cost to keep the
roads ever in their present con
dition, are appalling to consid.
er. But the farmer is not the
only loser. Every class is af.
fected by bad country roads.
The public roais are of para,
mount interest to the people at
large; they belong to the state
and should be systematically
built and cared for by the
state. The great volume of
trade is the common road trade
the tonnage OF all the railroads
c-EJi-yI.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-08-06
GRISpIHG At THE SHADOW

No man-especially il he is mar
riai-would deny woman any right
she demands. Take the earth and
-.Fa Us peace. but why does woman
long FOR the ballot?
I'm all is said and done. is not
the selection OF the butcher more i'm.
p~oi'ant TO the home than the election
OF q mayor; Is not the employment uf
i've dairyman a far more important
event In the life OF the children than
the appointment OF a postmaster. rs
not the selection OF books Tor o..
'an'iy library more important than
'otins bonds for Jail and court house,
Why does woman lay aside the I'M.
oortant things In life? Why leave the
substance and grasp at the shadow?
Ie 1t said IA the credit Of oma
hood that II is not. as a rule the
"oman who rocks the cradle that
wants to cast the ballot: IL Is moi
the mother who teaches her children
TO sI5 Now I lay me down to sleep
that harangues the populace: II Is not
the daughter who hopes TO reign as
queen over a happy home that longs
Tor ths uniform OF the suffragette. II
Is, as a rule, the woman who despises
her home, neglects her children and
scorns motherhood that leads paradss
and smashes windows.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-08-06
INSPIRATION OF
THE COUNTY FAIR
BY Peter Ra 1ford.

When you enter the agricultural de
~nartment OF the county iair you feel
your soul uplifted and ycur life takes
on a new power-that Is the insplra
ton OF the soil. You are ovcrpowered
by The grandeur and maguiacence OF
'' ene-that is the spirit OF the
harvest. You can hear the voice OF
O.. IRE calling you lack TO the soil
tllt Is opportunity knocking at your
i1or Il is a good chance to spend a
quiet hour I'm contact with the purity
and o. ERECTION OF mature ana to sweet
IN your life with it's fragrance elevate
gour deals with It's beauty and expand
your imagination with its power
Those products as food are lit ter
the gods, and as an article OF com
r''r % they ought to bring tip.t1p
.n"s on any market IN the world
'in products Of the soil are teachers
AL preachers as we'll. Their beauty
al.'s human life its first entertain.
w ll heir perfection stirs the genius
90 ls' sts, their purity furnishes mod.
nis f1r growth OF character and their
marvellous achievements excite our
curiosity and VI inquire into the won.
d'r'u' process Of nature.
i'ciDre leaving the parlIr OF agricui.
turn where nature is pIrading In her
moss graceful attire and science is
climbing the giddv heights of perfec-
ton .Ht us pause and take a retro.
sn..'.ve view. How many Of you
know that alter these wonderful prod.
a.ft are raised. they can seldom b.
ulrNa'ed at "A profit Take the blush.
ing Eiberta, for cNample-thcy We're
lht o. the hogs by the carload last
year The onion the nations iayorite
vegetable every year rots by the
acre 10 the Southwest Tor want Of a
market and as a result hundreds of
farmers nave lost their homes. Cot
ton natures capitalist-oftcn o
begging on the market at less than
cost Ut production,
it Is great to wander through the
exhibits while the band IS playing
"Nlyje' and boast of the marvellous
fertility Of the soil and pride ourselves
On our ability to master science, but
Il a. l.so well to remember that there
Is l market side to agriculture that
does not reflect its hardships in the
exhibits at a county fair.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-08-06

for the benefit of the communi.
ty. even though he never expects
to see a dollar of his contribu.
ton back.