davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-25
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
A TEST CASE.

Before Justice Nobbs yesterday there was tried test case which is supposed to define A money agents liability when money is lost in tran sit It is attracting considerable att teut1on among the Italian residents.
 The action is that of NicoIo Bel low against Nanctsco Desautf- On the 9th of November, the plaintan employed the defendant to send $100 for him to bank in Italy, the de- fendaut guaranteeing the sending of the saxna According to the com p1aznt the plaintiff did not send the money On learning of the failure to send the money the plaintiff made a. money which the defendant refused to do The defense claims that the money was sent to Adulphts Cohen & Co., bankers in New York It ap- pears that while the Cohen company had Bellows money in their hands they failed and the Bridgeport mans money went down in the general crash Be11ow now wants Dasa:1ti to come across with the money which he trusted him with and it has been left to Justice Nobbs to decide whether or not he shall.
 while handling goods at the frelgH station yesterday afternoon, James McMa11on of 46 Pequonnock street, sprained his left ankle.
 
 Mrs H. F. veit gave charning whist party from to yesterday afternoon at her residence, FTP Lafayette street. The winners were: Mrs T. B. Beecher. Mrs. John c. Shelton, Miss Mary Parzna1ee of Wal- 1ingford and Mrs E. O.. Bartlett. A luncheon followed the playing
 4H4SA
 PRESIDENT ORoURKE BUSY.
 The action of Waterbury in with drawing from the State Baseball League may have deterrent effect upon the remaining clubs. Presi- dent O,Rburke while yet very en- fhusiast1c, is plainly worried over the elowness of New Haven. He has not made any move toward signing any players as yet for the home team nor will he until such time as the league @ firmly established. The trouble in New Haven seems to have grown out of an attempt to p1aee an Eastern league team there.
 Samuel Hodge, a messenger. and ADD BRIDGEPORT AS TT WAS Miss Annie F. Carroll both of this city, were granted maxrtaga license today.
 1Eartha D. WelImore Of Syracuse, who is visiting her sister, Mrs B. F. Smith Of Main street, Is ser1ousfy i'll
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-25

The Holland-Arnerica5 liner. Noon derdyk went ashore near the mouth of the Maas.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-25

E. F. Kearney was elected presi- dent and a director of the Wabash Railroad.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-25

Let Us Refill Your Fern Dish
 JOHN RICK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-25
Let Us Refill Your Fern Dish
 JOHN RICK & SON
THE OLD MADE NEW

There must be hundreds of people in this city with collections of discard ed 5eVvelry note Quttt, good enough to use, and not quite bad enough to throw away. So ft's just laid aside, gathering dust, and giving more both CT than 1t seems to be worth. Bring it down, and let us see what we can do with it. It will cost you nothing to find out. We will sketch up a suggestion for remodeIIfng to submit to you, tell you the cost and advise you frankly. At the same time you might bring i'm your good jewearyr- bring as much as you like, and we will clean it for you, making it look like new, free of charge.
 M. J. BUECHLER
 THE REIdABLE JEWELER, 49 FAIRFIELD AVENUE
 NEAR MIDDLE 9E.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-25
BOY HIT BY AUTO; FATHER
 SUES FOR S5,0 900

Alleging that his n7e-year- boy was struck and injured by an auto mobile, John J. Ial1ey of the Hast End appeared before Judge Webb and a jury in the superior court yes terday to testify against the Amer ican CycIecar Co, of this city. The suit is for $5,oOO.
 It is claimed that the boy and a. playmate were on Connecticut avenue on July 1 6, last. when a machine drtv- en by Rufus Lynch approached. Lit tie John I4alley was hit by the car. One of his legs was injured in such a way that he cannot walk naturally and he has scar on his face. At torney John P.f Gray, who repre- sents the plaintiff, alleges negligence which the company denies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-25

G. w. Quintard's wire-haired ter rier. Champion Matford Vic, was ad- judged the best dog of any breed. sex or age at the dog show in Madison Square Garden.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-25

Samuel Hodge. a messenger. and ADD BRIDGEPORT AS TT WAS Miss Annie F. Carroll. both of this cIty. were granted a naxrfaga license today
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-25

1Eartha D. WelImore of eyrac<se, who IS visiting her sister, Mrs. 3. P. smith Of Main street, Is sertousay i'll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-22

1lon Dru 0rIterrsi@rrn bsi 9moIuih.
se3sDnnnert RnNcn an or,pc sctaugcn.


Serltn IL NGr5 Ora6loS nad SaBOlc, g. 81 9as Sent
ldc Im panptqnoier erE odmag nade6nOen amtdcn
SerIG nber Die &riegslaac in SIT nu6 g6ct:
pie Greianiiie M gS efen.
gSm WeHden &riegst6eaer mnrOc HO0i Ypern britt
l@ |eoplan bernn gcIbOen no Die 6s wuren n Weinngc
gcmadt
S~ci Telnae Der 6nn8oien, Die Seatihn Der MGr
erpn EONpn am SHOgb6nge Der S66n 9orc Dame
rette idnaen fc6
SSlr 0abeu cun fnn6idn ycO6ndangs oten AMI Static
oae ban SoiNons nt0edt 0c6c Onrh 9o6 @ren0
0lasa aeldntf &r feertCn @oicn Sricm On6u
%orold uou Smaieonr i'm Champagne 0rif RuS Die 0mtden
me po9srudt %0nlerb6lnnoeu 5er6ren me6rere iranid
Sneensra0eH nnO namea nen C5 mu 229 nuberpnnO
5oen gefangen
en %pFtpn 0n ocn p &eGSaderfupf Oic in cmer0fiM
|ec oon uei Satoiuuncn G9cru Npnagern Der6cog
mnoe no 9eern Nadma urn nuercn SruppeH i'm Snrmongr
9enommen por0en Die 6rnn5Oien cren er beddid @erluf
pc hen Nre G5ire $50 Nauu Sre @a6nngeuegre
MnenWerfer IN nneren 0anou 5uraf SpGr ecn gusrfs
Fnn5pwGen Streittrnitc wnr0en Oon aurHd sauen
6ltegcr mcrfen 8Omben 0nf %aris.
lin nnere %e9euugs Anhregeu gean ben gugrif uer
3pude 6lig9es ami bic ene ce Grtdnt S6lettoO sn
oaren maren 0cndc Sndc gefru NbeuO medrre becnOrS
~e SomOcH ami bic 6enng &0s nn6 Den Sambo in GOmpsne
Die Snae i'm CfteH
as 0ie Soge oni Ocm lMn @ricasidanpat ange6t
n An9rif Der 9uieu in 6em 0rif smden 6la1cn CmIeU
nm Sge OoH ncren Snppn 3und gci9sn Sr ua6msn 5we
rnhlde Efti5er nn0 500 Giaun scangen
3me %ndtangrffe Der 9nn ami SeSuorO3ef 6radeu Dem
oeniden 6ener 5Miammen"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-22

Der gCtr0e oentdc 0eueralia6S6eridt 6eiaQt 6eiaih
Der Sample nnf ucifen Srunt Oaf sic 9cntiden i'm
Gbampaane Oiir n6r0lid yeanicionr, Dorrnfn muo
go Weian9enc mndtGu gSeiterc 253 enugen een linen
IN BEN &Gmpien ben 9edsaderfOp i'm 6lia oie 6Gnoe
Se 2pern brtiAcr 9cruplan bernner Qelo nno
Die Su0Ien 5n 0can9cnen acm0dt.
Nuahldl Der SoGc i'm EHcm melOct Der Oenthe tSene-
rnlpob ooh Gin Nner Der gnieu 5widen Den 1lacn Sm
leu nuO Gr5Dc 5nrHd geldln9cn wirOe nuo Oaf oe 9nfn
jue G5ierc nno 600 4i0nn SeOnaencn OeDren Madt.
Nuarie Der 9nlen bel IeOuOro5cf bIc6cn criOIsos.
%om 6fcrrcdiideu weneroIinb fOmmt Die Nielonng
bniigen Wccdtcn in Den 9nrpntbm. n WraeiO noJc
SmUIn nnO &a9OuB madten Die Cciterredcr 1910 Wean.
8enc
6incr oiii5ielm SerIinr SnfanOisuns 5uOse bconcn
Rd) Die SnbciptUncn nr ncitn Oendn aregsanlei6e ebt
ami nena gAOnen 9nrf (S250000OOO0 Der Naicr bat Sem
SaatcercGr Oes 9edSdabamts onlGhd 0iccs gOncn Gr-
oocs ieiuc @latudnidc Hbermihet
6iaer 0epede ans 9lOm 5nioae ino bic oentidjeu mnO
otcrrediden Nnlertbnnen 0n9cbd OOn Oen GUnnn brcr
9oiernacu intrnrt uproen, 10 dnc ais m6elidD Staem
n perloien 0iciebc cOnng 6eridtct Ooh Staien 5nr
3cit Oas Spionmiie6cr sroiirt.
0e SeOfernng uuu @nris unrOe oetern wieOer einnal
bird nn9ebeenc %udcr Mburnidt in Shrcfen aeiebt
n ner 6rNbc erenen mgbrcrc 3eppcnc n6er Der iran.
5OiNcn @auptaOt nnO Uaren arURe Nnjabl Yun.
ben Dernb Nnd Die benndbarn Crdafn Gonpiegue &ibe.
couri nnO SresncOrrt Wnorn 3eppelinen bom6ar
Dirt Mad ocm frop5OAihcn @eridt mar auoeridee Wa.
icradaOen ouBe6lid Gin 0crnacr 0s wnroen tcben
odt @eonen Oerett clue lc1crsaeG6rder ySciIe
Der ocntlde Sampfer ,Coenwno," welder Obne Gori.
rings Rapcfc ben Sncn BON San nan YOriO 9co n
lucn Oerind Onra mebrere @arunngsdile Der
ritanidn MHitcnyncreu SIR NHffc6r il orn Sacn &C.
sunnocn nnO uom 3uueiuncbmer IN Cbbnt aenommtn
Die Oentidcn M yoote liefn oetern wieOer BON nd
bOren. Der brfe 0ampicr .Gorniorr@ urSe ma6e gcadO
Ncao i'm eugidcn &onnl iOrpe0r nnO ianf Seine Yeman
wnrOc gerctc Ser GarnUrr" mar Elm Tabr,ena Don
2293 SDnnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-22

Eic britiihca Scrlliic ain aRaml.
ldaficn Oeloaicn iid ouf 6l Cooic,
&eruiuOeie oOer NcruiiBtc.
SlOnlirol oe Sio6ed Bat ser slomiro.
Iitdt sic noditcbcuoe 9otihoit ii6er-
inittrlt.
sd wiiui6e S6nen Die glau5eu0e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-22

VClulBCllC. OuulCllpllullSll
sur neuen Oettibcn aricos gln.
lci6e nclm 9iaionen @lorf.
2on0oL 21. Mdr3. Der bri
tiibe Qampfer oGairntorr" piroe
bcutc 9}odmittog no6c 9codo Seoo
inn cngliiben aonal torpeoirt uno
ionf. 9ieie &unoc bringt cine uGcn.
trol Stems" 0epeide aus Goit
Bourne. 0ie 9cmonmng wuroe &C.
rettet.
9&o6Ocm ser 0ompicr bon oem
Eorpeoo getroiien por0cu mar, ell
ten ðmgsboote i6m 81 Siilfe unO
ocriudten, i'm in Oen Sofen 81
ihleppen. Ser Ooinpier ionf jcooM
fllr5 oaroif. Ger oGairntorr" be-.
fou0 iih ouf Der 6o5rt bon glelU,
coitle noh Wenua. Gr bate cine Ga
Dung ao6lc al 9oro.
(0er nGoirntorr" 6ottc ein Ge.
placement bon 2293 Sonnen uu0
wuroc I'M Sabre 1904 ge6out. Gr
wor 0as @igentbum Ser rGoirn.Si.
nie" BON 9lepcoitle)
9(mtli@e @ielOunG Oon
@ien.
gSieL pia SOnOoM 2l 0l0r5.
Ger 0iterreihiitGc @eneraliio6 crlieB
6eutc 9lbenO Die nodiie6eaOc onltli
cbe 9efanntmaAung:
olSn oen &arpat6el ipielten ic5
aeitern oli Ser 6ront 5lpii1en oenl
lls5of @oB imo oen Gouiecjno.Noi
ben icbarie @efehte o6
Sn Scr 9loGt auf beute ueriudtca
ieinolihc 9l6t6eihnQeu Ourh cinen
lle6erroicbuu0s 9lnariff cinige m-
icrer StiBpuufte 81 nebmen; lie
wurOen ieOod NIT iAperen &crlu.
ten 5uriidgeihlogen. 9lm 9iorgen
erneiten sic 9htiien lore Geriud)c
nit &eritGrflngen 9ln ein5elnc1
S6eilen OoIerte oieS6ldht Oeu gon-
sen Iog 6inourh. PIN 9lbcnO mnr-
ocn oQe uliiii6en Streitfrdftc, mel
cbe gegen imiere %oiitionen am6luiic
Gan no6c Smolnif ruO bei %ogoup
opcrirteu 5uriidgcidlogeu gSir
moNten 1910 @eiongcuc.
9litf ocn ii6ri9en E6cilcn 0cr6ront
6o6en iih feline @rciguiiic BON BE.
0cutlmg }u9ctro9en"
Ole 3ci6nun0cn 3ur
ncucn Oentidcn
&ric0SonlciDc
9crlin 81. NlGr5. ii6cr 2on.
0on. 0cltc miroc ofii5iea ougc.
fiinoiot ooB iic6 Oie Subicriptioncn
3ur ncucn &riegsanIci6c ieBt uIf
9.O00,O0O.00O W3orf ($2,250.000,s
000) 6eloufen Gs miro ongegc6cu
ooB 9oiicr S9ilbclm icinc @Gidpiin.
lhc ou Or. aorl Nclieerid, ocn
5tootsictrctdr ocs 9ieidsit6osomtes,
tclcoropbirtc.
SlnQriff oltf Gor0onellcn
untcr6ro h zen.
SouoolL 81. Nidr3. Sic britt
ilc 9louirolitdt crlicB bclite 9lbcpo
0ic fol0cnoc glnfiinoigung:
pllngiinitiges 9ctter bat bic Spe-
rotioncn in Oeu 0oroonellen unicr-
6roden; uno Oo feline GrfunOungs.
6liige Der Sceplome mo9lid Uoreh
licB iiA niht ieititeaeu ipcldcr
S6oocn oen Sorts onrh oos Bonn
barOcucnt am is g. Wlts. 3uaeiiigt
ipnrOc.
@S iollten ic0od feline 5ll 9roBer
Grrportlngcu gc6cat iueroel oo an
ienenl Gage iniolgc Oes ourd Die
ihpinneiiOen Wlineu peritriohten
Gerlliiies ser 9lngriif nibt poIli9
0nrhgeiiibrt Uuroe
Smmer6it idciut ieltgeitelIt 81
icil ooB sic 6lotie oiir1 i6r 5euer
Oie Sorts beberridcn foun IS
oilriten iiA nod anocre Nihoerniiie
ino Shpieri0feiien bieten; Ood eS
6ot iicb nitts ereignct Oos Ben
@ldlbcn rehtiertigen tonnte. ooB
bic Soften oes llnteruc6mens gro.
Bcr iciu Oilriten oIs inn porolS OIL.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-22
0dunIfatfer 2SorGsfef. 2sarR.
SGeFsNmS=Ssarf.

Ginem oelhdk!en Qublfum siir Ga6rtd5t,
0ab Der ,gGeii@nosBari" am meltlinen Ger,
Ills anoeren Sreaniiaiioncn 81 ben einiiiglien
Ne0inplngen our @eriiigung iieDl Ser Batl
IN beoeuieno Ocrar6Bert uno cauct lth me9r
ais ie, fir 8ollsieiie Sir @in5elnDeien ipenoe
man lih an ,,. a,...s.
(Snnts. .3Mte.G&S) @iaenibhmer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-22

6ii6nn1 oeS iroli5oiiiden @cibauo.
oerS 6clouocrs sur 9cnntniB 3u
brin0en Sic idlmeren @erliiic ser
6ron5oicn bat i6rcn @lui6 nidt ec.
6rodcu. Sicc-9Iomirol @ueprotte
iii0rtc ieine Seiltc nit Der aroBteu
Tapferfeit IN oeu aampf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-22

Dcltider Suit.Slnariif ouf 4aris,
Gompicane 9iibccourt lmo Ores.
lncourt 5ronsSiiidem De.
ridt 5uiol9c mir aerineer Sdo.
oen ongcridtct. sicben ODER
obt 9Serioucu oerlcst. Qic gc.
u0Ifcrung IN 9luireeuna.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-22
l"-Doott
in Ahtion.
Sritii6cr 9anOcIsOanls
pier Orricntt.
Stnbc 2SendbD 6eaS imt
emgliiNem SamaI.

Der Scri@t oes oitcrrei9idcn @c.
ncrolito6cs. s@oric @cfcdtc
in 0eu aorpot1en. Seiterrei.
der MADDEN Del smolnif 1910
Scfonocnc. sn6icripiionen
8ur ncucn Oelltit6cn aricos sln.
lci6e nclln 9iaioneu @}orf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-22

Serltn II. WGr5 (Orabtlos SaDOnc g. a. 9as bent
de Nrmeepapqnort ef yodmag nadtcbeuOen amtden
Ser@t hber Die Sriegsaae in SIT nuS @cf:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-22

(6Ortistnuo fis9e 6. SsIis.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-20
FREE LECTURE
] At THE Y. N. c. A
a. A. LANE, or THE REGULAR
cHAuTAuouA PLATFORM, WILL
ENTERTAIN ON TUESDAY
NIGHT, FEB. "a.

The Pensacola Y. M. c. A. has ar
ranged for free lecture. with movina
pictures and stereopticon views Of the
California expositions. Panama Canal
and Golden West to be given at the
X. M c. A. building Tuesday, Feb
ruary 23rd. at Sis p. m.
The lecturer is ii. A. Lane. OF the
regular ehautauqua platform, and d
man who Is declared to be thoroughly
acquainted with the section he viii
portray in word and picture. The
lecture will be fully illustrated with
motion pictures land beautifully
wrought stereopticon slides, depicting
In the most attractive style the scenic
wonders Of the Golden West"
Mr.. Lanes theme Is handled In line
with the ideas OF those who advocated
seeing America first, and his lecture,
with the moving pictures and views. is
said to be one OF the mosts-p powerful
incentives to giving this country pre-
cedence that has ever been offered.
This illustrated lecture is of especial
interest In view OF the fact that nearly
every one Is more or less interested
I'm the expositions.
The public Is cordially invited to be
present at this entertainment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-20
ALL BOAT TRAVEL BETWEEN
BRITAIN AND CONTINENT STOPS

Washington, Feb. 19.--All travel be-
tween England and the continent OF
Europe has been suspended by the
British admiralty until further notice
according to advices received today
at the state department.
Some state department officials in
terpreted the suspension Of travel
as referring to passengers and as a
measure adopted until there could be
some Encouragement of ship schedules
with protection OF convoys; but other
officials thought 1t might temporarily
include all commercial intercourse
across the English channel
The suspension probably will affect
trans Atlantic traffic considerably.
though lack OF definite information as
to England's retaliatory measures
against the German submarine cam
paign rendered 1t difficult for officials
to forecast what the exact results of
the order would be.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-20
CRITICAL SITUATION
IMPREssEs HAGUE OFFICIALS

The Hague, Via London, Feb. 49,
The critical situation brought about by
the German war zone decree has great
ly impressed officials here. No reply
has been received as yet as to the du-
ties protest.
Work was continued in all govern
ment offices until late last evening
and several conferences were held be-
tween ministers. No real uneasiness
is felt as to Hollands position. but
every precaution has been taken by all
branches of the defensive forces.
Considerable troop movements are
reported along the Eastern frontier
facing Germany, but information re-
garding them Is guarded closely. The
water defenses are understood to be
ready for an emergency. New recruits
for the army reached their training
depots yesterday and more will arrive
today. Many Dutch vessels are now
in British waters on their way to or
from Holland ports. Some apprehen-
sion is felt in shipping circles, but 1t is
pointed out these merchantmen are
easily distinguishable and consequently
1t Is hoped there will be no untoward
happenings.
The reported encounter Of the Dutch
steamer Helena with Zeppelin in the
North Sea and the fact that the ves-
sci was not harmed is regarded as In
dicating that Germany does not intend
to attack neutrals.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-20
fine HISTORY
FOR THE HOME
BUSINESS MEN, STUDENTS AND
PROFESSIONAL MEN UNITE IN
ENTHUSIASTIC PRAISES or THE
LARNEp WORKS.

In these days OF the telegraph, the
telephone and rapid transit. time
has become q desideratum more im-
portant than ever before. The his
torian. Larned. was the first 20 see
this need In the acquisition OF a
knowledge Of history. and he has
supplied Il to q degree OF perfection
never before attained. AS d work
for contant use In the home. for
the business man, and professional.
as well as the student. his History
OF the World IL beyond comparison.
the best ever written. We are In
daily receipt OF the praises Of our
readers. for offering them q work Of
this character almost as q gift. We
knew when we undertook the distri-
button that Il was affordinx a very
unusual chance to place in the homes
OF the people work conceded to
be the best Of its kind But the en-
thusiasm displayed by the crowds
daily thronging our office far sur
passes our anticipations. The only
fear we now have is that the supply
we were fortunate enough to con-
tract for win not hold out Every
reader Of today's Journal IL earnestly
urged to lose no time In clipping the
coupons that appear daily in these
columns.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-20
STARVATION IS
FOE WHICH NOW
IS BEING FOUGHT.
German Semi Official Paper
Says That Struggle With
Greater Danger Will Be
Waged Firm In Convic-
ton of Ultimate Success
In Fight.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Amsterdam. Feb. 19.-(via London
1888 a. MA Berlin dispatch quotes
the Vossische Zeitung as follows:
The new German measures at sea
are directed against two of the allies
Of Great Britain. One is the American
traffic in arms and the other Is STAR
walton. We need no American arms.
We shall make the struggle with star
walton in the firm consciousness that
we will pull through. even If not one
single grain of wheat reaches. us. Great
Britain, as result of our blockade,
must experience severe damage"
The Lnkal Anzieger says: February
IS was the beginning Of defensive
fight OF people threatened with star
walton. people which must fight for
its existence and which in this fight
for is life must and will push aside all
considerations for third parties. Con-
sideration of others toward us already
has been eliminated. The fight we
enter upon February 1S must be fought
with all gecklessness or not at all and
we Germans have resolved to fight
without regard for the consequence"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-20
OIL STEAMER HELD UP
BOUND FOR BULGARIA

Washington, Feb 19.-The Standard
Oil Company today reported that Brit
ish authorities had detained at Malta
the British steamer Oneka which left
New York January with American
oil. part OF which was destined for
Dedeagatch. Bulgaria The company
contends that the oil billed to Bull
garia was for the Bulgarian governnlen
but British suspicion was aroused pc
cause of the close proximity of Tur-
key. Three quarters of the oil was
destined for Greek ports and the Brit
ish authorities permitted the ship to
make those deliveries upon promise to
return to Malta before proceeding TO
Bulgaria. Meantime. it was said. Great
Britain would determine whether the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-20
DESPAIR SAID TO
HAVE INSPIRED MOVE

Paris. Feb. 1s.-Despair plainly In
spired Germanys reply to the Ameri-
can protest regarding the naval war
zone, in the opinion OF writers in all
sections OF the French press, who fill
columns with ironical comment. The
tone of the document they consider
moderate enough, but declare the rea-
soning preposterous and its meaning
plainly defiant.
The Matin says the reply in sub
stance ignores Americas warning and
the Berlin government practically re-
fuses to give the assurances asked.
George Clemenceau expressed the be-
lief that terror of famine has driven
Germany to the worst extremities. He
argues that Berlin would do wisely to
ponder the military power, enormous
Industrial resources and indomitable
courage Of the citizens of the United
States.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-20

by troops and several arrests were
made.
Indirect allusion to the international
situation was made by Premier SAL
andra in an address before the cham
Der OF deputies in commemoratton of
the earthquake victims.
We keep intact" he said Our un-
daunted faith in the immortal father
land which today more than ever asks
of her sons the profound conviction
that her fate is not compromised in
the narrow circle OF present intere
ur even the life OF one generation, but
includes and connecte
with those who win be in all our MEM
cries OF the past and IN All our lIoyes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-20
MARINES WILL
PLAY THE W.GW.
GAME 10 ARRANGED FOR roMoR-
now AFTERNOON At MAxENT
PARK AND THERE WILL % NO
ADMISSION CHARGE.

A game Of baseball between the
Marines or the navy yard and White
4 whites has been arranged for tonor-
row afternoon at 1850 O'Clock. The
game win be on the Maxent park dia-
mond and there win be no charge for
admission.
The team representing the machino
gun company Of Marines Is q strong
one. Recently tie game was placed
with Barruncas. ] TO 1. and the Marines
defeated the Balch team by the score
Of. 2 to o wednesday afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-20
yEsT-enAv-s WEATHER
~~~~~A~A4%AA>A~

United States Department of Agri-
culture. Weather Bureau. Charles r
Marvin. chief:
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Pensacola, Fla, February 10, 1915.
Highest on record for February. as
degrees.
Lowest on record for February. !
degrees.
Day temperatures In Fs' uary
usually rise to So degrees.
Night temperatures In February
usually fall to 4S degrees.
sTIighest temperature yesterday, SC
degrees.
Lowest temperature yesterday, Al
degrees.
PensaccIa's Rainfall Data.
Rainfall for hours ending p m
yesterday ~ inches.
Normal rainfall for the month OF
February 4.49 inches.
Total rainfall this February to 7
D. m yesterday. 1.2S inches.
Excess this year to January 3ist,
AT inches.
SMALL CRAFT. @TORM AND HuRRi
CANE WAHNfNC8.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-20
PROMISED NEVER
TO WRITE A BOOK
RY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Kansas City. No. Feb. le.-Many
stories were told here today of the
tenacIty with which Frank James. once
a member OF the Jesse James outlaw
eand. who died near Excelsior Springs,
yesterday, chung to his determination
to live an upright life after his sur
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-20
TERsELY TOLD.

$500 REWARD re, =. sss = J,
rswaro Tor svIdsuce susslclsnt e conv'ot
any person found stealing subscrIbers'
paperb affsr delivery " same BY carrisr'
Rev. w. p. Cunningham will occupy
the pulpit al the Knox Presbyterian
church at the regular service tomorrow
naorning. The public Is cordially In
vitcd to attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-20
FIXED BAYONETS
DISPERSE CROWD
az AssorTATED rRESs

Rome, Feb Is.-Troops with fixed
hayonets yesterday dispersed several
crowds favoring Itafyss participation in
the war who tried to reach the cham
Der where parliament was in session.
The center of the city was occupied