davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-02

8erIufte Der Sapaner. 3pei Geemtnen
i'm Batt iinb bo88eeangen urb BADEN
ber9eereno eepirtt.
a9t ll6r Morgens. 8eTonbers infer
SiOipadtraum ptrb ntgenbIidlid TART
bcidoTen. Gs 6dlt fd bier iebt Bic eause
8%eiaBung uHierer redten Gtante atf. Die
28s 3enttmtters @rdnaten fallen fortpdbs
reno nuf Oas 8etonbd9 unierer 8d6e,
ioodB Der 9an3e Rdum brummt. 8ir bas
ben ale 8%opfi9mer5en. Sin Slid, baB
bic 9etonbede bdlt.
Sin uBr Mittdes. Don 5e6n Big Ell
llbr baben mir beute @ormittda bunberts
brei unb Ie93ig guffdldge an Granaten
auf lnisre 8d6e unb in i6rer
unmitteIbarer Rdbe et5dbtt. Infer
8d4irdum mar ben gdt8en 8ormits
tag NIT Yitrinoiinften ungefaut, bic
bur4 bic biinneH 6palten unIerer bers
i4rau6ten e%iiernen Geniter unb 86iiren
%einbringen. Die g~iftigen 8iinfe baden
inns faTt eritidt. Seit - llbr bat bas
9rdnatfeuer nadgetaTen, uno ipir t6nHen
tpieber etipas frif9e quft f6Dpfen. 3nis
i9en neun unO 5e9n abr beute gormtttag
bate infer Bert unb bas Nadbarpert
bonn acknowledgements ben 8efebl
erbalten, ith duT ben Sturm bot3nbereis
ten. Gs IoItsn It4 fein6Ii9e 6turms
tolounen bor %unIeren Derten dngeIammelt
babeu. Mir trtten an, pflan3eu oas Sci
tcngetDebr duf, itngen infer altes &dmpfs
lieo pGs brdlit Elm Ruf ipie 9Dnnerbaa"
upb Oanr: pNir treten 3um geten", unb
eutIdIofen erpatten mir ben Sturm unb
bamit bic GHtIdcibuna iiber 2ebtn lnb
LOB. Dp4 nod INNER tommt ber Sac
paner ni4t.
8, Robember. = Mas Bat Ii6 in
ben TeBten breimul b~ierunb3pansiq Gtuus
ben dIles ereignet! 3fnetdu 1T in iapanis
I9tn 5dlbeu, unb bod 1T aues 10 gans ans
oers eeporben, als mir Is uns rehabilitation.
Der angriff Der Saponer auf infer
Wert beednn am 6. 46enbs nit &nbrud
Der 8unttlbeit. mir b0ren, fpie unter
grobem @el6rci infer 6oupt6inbernis
tingertiTeu ipirb, NIT ben Stetnen unb Der
Groe tperben Stege iiber bos Sduptbinbsrs
nis seIdittet. 9as @an3e ipirb bur9 Elm
lebbottes artiasriefeuer sebedt. I'm eff
H9r bort Daa 4gtiQexi1fAasr au. mir
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-02

tau ein9strOffsn. 8a6cr parcu bic Sas
paner aud NIT 70 u~ngebarsr ltebermaht
erT4ienen - man fprt9t BON 40s Biz 5O,s
900 Wunn ules in alien - unb 70 uns
,gebeuer borit4tig ooraeemgen. Gtpas
beIAdmsnb a6er muB es fit Ie gepelen
lein, ala ie nun mad Der @innahme en-
fubren, bab bic eeIammte 9eIaBuug
3iingtdus niemals bic .3d6I bon 1000
gtdnn errsi4t, tbutia6lid ioear IN qros
Zen unb sait3eH nur 1900 0ldnu in Der
6ront betragtu bat. 9aB biele 6an0 BON
Wenffen bic bon alsr 9iilfe d6eeiHIois
iene unb gdn3 duf ii4. geIteIte, per1dlts
uismdbig fdpd6 unb inpp[tommen bes
feitiste unb armirte Geitung gegen eine 70
gepaltige, in jebet 9inFdt beport6eilte
llebermadt bat 70 lange balten t6anen,
bas pirb Elm eipiges aubmesblatt fir
8eutI4ldnb bIeiben. Mit Reht baden
fi9 bic @ertbeibieer SIingtaus benn aud
mad BEN 5al ni6t tinen QioenbIif ais
8eIiegte gefii6lt. Ser Rubm lit BEN
DeutI6m gsblit6en, ipenn aud bic Gnts
fdeioung i4liebli4 fiel, pie It nidt ans
bers fallen ipunse.
@m %. QuguIt iief bds ltltimdtum db
unb Sapdn ipubte fdon borber, baB
3eutIhlano es unter isiner Diirbt bieIt
cine Qtntiport 3a eeben; Sapdn tonnfe aIfo
Tofort our 3bat iibergebep. CRIT am 2.
Geptem6er erfolsten bic eriten iapuhiThsn
2%an6ungeH In 2ungfou peitat an Der
Rorbtiire GAantungs In me9r als Tiherer
Gn%tfsrnung bon 9fingiau, no bic beuts
fden @ertbeibi9er Ie tpirtIi4 ni9t ft6ren
tonnten.
SIM sSltdidti1dtW Climb" beridtet elm
3beifnebmsr Der 9eIagerung:
,am %. auguit riidtt Elm 9etdhement
bon etipa tduitnb Mdnn ins 9oretldnbs,
nm bic Gtrabm mad 3fnatau 8l pers
tbsibtgen. 9teIts feline 6duflein fat feline
@ufgdbe b%srborrdeenb get6f. Sine Gtrede
BON 3uerft 30 ailometern, bann BON 10
&ilometern mar 81 bsrtbeibigeu. pa,
ipobiu 3lpei armsetorps geb6rt b1tten,
itanocn 1000 Monn. Sn 3Gbem untrs
farodenem admpf, Oft MIR patrouiuen
san5en 8atai[louen eeseniiberItebeno, pis
den tie lansIdm Der lleberma4t. Qm
%. September srIt, ols bic sroBe Be
ifieBuns bon Der Gee aus einItbte, fam
bieie 1rnppe binter bas Sauptbinbernis
ods Ii9 nun fir uns BIS na1 benz aus
setobten 9ampf nidt ipiebtr 0Ifnete. 9on
9agt an ipdg 2Gingtau umfldms
inert. limb pte Iab unltre 8ertbeibis
gungslinie aus? Mer 3iiuataa botber
gefebeu bate, fpiirbs es isbt taum piebsr
.erieuneH. 8ie 1T bn Sag unb glatt aes
arbeitet unb gei9uftet porbsHl Cine II
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-02

utt
8m aa
Ha Haf ksh
m t86.
M
6.f k
a ml eti5e
maH
1910 fh tg Elh fn f aaa
uniua si8 mafa Hatmfa tfiia
W DO atm Htta tit.l ff
n8ltt saH ai0 Wlsm ht
bif @HFaHsH fa b8 8ahi
tit EtalitH atW fUf i0Uu. famll
aH th Haatifailff fsmfieti
Htnr lt tul,n litm ilfi8 eanW
Y ln%ba8uliat pat H.lgbihfa ID 1fnss
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-02
TSHMHGTAAIUJS LLiEETZTE TAAGE

nds hailiu nsHmtli IN masa 18f8m lsAs a.,
Mtnut ~ n%ttlaHhns tttn Fhdittf iithstntft hm
refpiH - rH Ifattts shsf at - n3s fttskaA ..4
'ansmshfmthas8 nh kiisa fatlas.f hi. fs 9t56
6ihntataHe8t IS flattuf ttit th fhlHtn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
FIGHT FOR MIRACLE CHAPEL.
Summer Residents OF Garrison Op.
pose Catholic society'a Claim.

PEEKsKILL. May l.-Supreme Court
Justice Tompkins heard testimony to-
day In a contest between the Church OF
ST. Philip a. Garrison and the Catholic
Society OF the Atonement for the chapel
Of miracles at Graymoor monastery in
Garrison.
This was an Episcopal monastery until
Father Paul and his monks went over to
the Roman Catholic faith. The Rev.
Arthur Lownes of st. Philips, where
Stuyvesant Fish, Henry f. Osborn.
Hamilton Fish, William Church Osborn
and other summer residents attend. con-
tends that his parish owns the chapel.
Miss Alice M. Elliot testified TO support
his claim.
Father Paul asserts that his order
owns the chapel. where. he says, various
miracles have been performed. For in
stance, one day. he claims, the monks
sent q weak wRyfarer for two pals OF
water. He collapsed az he lifted the
empty pals. but some supernatural
power filled both with water.
Justice Tompkins adjourned tho case
until early in June.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
Enuelope Che misses

At Sl,09-A model Alu,t,otedD. with top Of deep
cream shadow lace lace shoulder straps and rose' Another
style tailored and hemstitehed
At $2.49-A model with shadow lace yoke and sleeves;
the new net castings ribbon nun.
At $2.89-An Empire model ls' Mu''aied) prettiy
tucked laced edses and with sashed wasne ribbon rn
At $3.50, $4.74 and upwards Very effective nov
elites cut on the fanns circular lines; some with butter
color laees; all exquisitey trimmed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
cLEARY MAKES DRY SUNDAY.
Lid on In Haverstraw Following
the Recent Revelations.

HAvERsTRAw, May As a conse-
Quence of reforms resulting from ex-
Town Clerk w. v. Cleary's staying
Eugene Newman in Haverstraw, District
Attorney Thomas Gagan, II is an
nounced, has ordered the excise laws
strictly enforced tomorrow.
Village trustees learned of Gagan's
order by accident. Trustee De Witt
told tie board that Policemen Sheridan
and Coyne had been seen going into a
saloon while in uniform. Trustee Adler.
in their defence. asserted that they were
compelled 20 enter because the Dlstric,
Attorney had ordered them to enforce the
law rigidly and they were giving notice
to the saloon keepers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
MEMORIAL TO MGR. TAYLOR.
Altar to Ne Erected in Church OF
the Blessed Sacrament.

In order to perpetuate the memory
OF tho late Mgr Matthew A. Taylor,
rector OF the Roman Catholic Church of
the Blessed Sacrament, Seventy-first
street and Broadway, the Rev Thomas
F. Myhan, the present rector OF the
church. has suggested to his parishioners
the erection of an altar to hold the chief
place in tho church.
In order to give the parishioncrs past
and present the opportunity to donate
something toward defraying the expenses
Of building the memorial altar col
lection will be taken up to-day at all
masses In the church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
TILTED" GIRL SEEKS $25, 900.
1aes Joe, Rinaldo OF "HOmc Of
True bOhe mia ns."

Joel Rinaldo, proprietor Of the res
tauran. in West Forty-first street known
~ Joers, advertised as "the home of
Now York's true bohemans." was sued
In the Supreme Court yesterday by Miss
Mile Gardner for $4,000 damages for
breach OF promise.
Miss Gardner alleged that Rinaldo
promised TO marry her on March |, 1914.
and that az result Of his promise she
accepted his attentions, She says that
no has refused 10 keep his agreement to
marry her or to support a son that was
horn to her on February II last
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

The turns Of the
market have been
so carefully watched
for months preced-
ing this sale that
we can safely say
our cash resources
have brought to
Mays every worth
while purchase and
desirable opportun-
ity in White Wear
that has occurred
this year.
The great buying
influences Of this
Store and our time
tried policy to BUY
AND SELL ONLY
FOR CASH are ex-
emplified in every
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

Chiffon Cdmisoles. $Z.69
Lace castings, ribbon run, finish
lovely Camisoles Of Chiffon; another
style Of Liberty satin ribbon has wide
insertions Of shadow lace; net easinss
and ribbon shoulder strsps.
Mays Third Floor. Centre. Rear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
New Jersey Coast Delivery


n
yNwJ.: inv
homes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

IN THE
approval shopper
the Of the
" THERE ARE MORE THAN Two HUNDRED THOUSAND SEPARATE
GARMENTS
70
her delighted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
Combinations

crepe de chine with eru lace insertion and wide ribbon shou
der straps.
At $2.49-Three styles Of Princess Combination.
trimmed at top and knee with Vseneennes lace and bows
Of satin ribbon
At $3.50 -Tio-Emelope Chemise. A combination
garment with bodice top to which dainty lace trimmed
Carnisole is attached; lace trimmed at knee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-02

vast area continue to come from
the continent The Russian occupa-
ton of Tabriz in Persia, has been
confirmed and the Russian army
which pushed the Turks out of this
provincial capital Of Persia, after
their brief stay there, is sweeping to
the south and to the west on the
heels of the retreating Turks.
In the Carpathians sharp fighting
took place Sunday in the forests
where the Russians are striving to
retain command of the passes which
keep the way open behind them. Ber-
lin says that the situation in all parts
of the Carpathian theatre of the war
is favorable.
Vienna reports the resumption of
hostilities in Eastern Servia after a
period of quiet enforced by floods. In
France and Flanders the situation
shows no striking change, although
hard lighting has continued for TWEEN
ty-four hours near La Bassee and in
the Argonne.
The allied armies will be largely re-
inforced with new troops In the next
fortnight.
The resignation of George Ledebour,
member of the Reichstag and Social
Democratic leader, from the executive
committee of the Socialist faction in
the Reichstag, has given rise to ru-
mors of a split in the German socialist
party.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-02
THIS SKIPPER TELLS HOW
SUBMARINE CHASED HIN

Dublin, via London, Feb. Trough
weather has no terrors for German
submarines declared the captain of
the steamer Leinster in telling of his
boats narrow escape when off the
Kish light vessel, opposite the mouth
of Dublin bay.
when we sighted her late Sunday
afternoon just outside the entrance to
Dublin bay the weather was so rough
that not single passenger was on
deck" the captain said. THE submar-
inc approached us while she was SUD
merged but we sighted her emerging
less than mile away. She signalled
us to halt or we would be fired upon,
but ordered full speed ahead, chang
ing our course every few miles
"Our pursuer took the weather well
but we got our engines UP to "a knot
speed and soon outdistanced her"
The Leinster plies across the Irish
channel between the ports of Holy
Head and Kingstown, on Dublin bay
The outgoing boat left Kingstown last
night as usual. A notice was posted
at the pier stating that the incoming
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-02

CONTINUED from Page One)
been 1overshadowed momentarily by
the fact that Germany has brought
the combat to Great Britain's front
door, What is regarded here as the
new German policy of a submarine
blockade of British ports is tempo
rarily effectual at least in the case of
Belfast where sailings have been sus-
pended. Liverpool authorities, how
ever, announce that no interruption
in the trade of that port is cohtem-
plated.
The two British merchant steamers
torpedoer by Germans off Havre are
the largest commercial vessels that
have as yet fallen victims to German
submarines; the three ships sunk in
the Irish sea were small coasters.
Belief expressed yesterday that the
raider could not remain for more than
a few hours in waters so far removed
from his base has been exploded by
news that the mail steamer Leinster
encountered German submarine off
Dublin on Saturday, "a hours after the
sinking of the three coasters. There
fore it, would seem probable that the
raider renewed his supplies of food
and fuel from the coaster Linda
Blanche before sending her to the
bottom.
Reports of Russian operations over
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-02
GERMAN NEWSPAPERS
COMMENT ON RAIDS

Berlin, Feb. 1.--Cvia Amsterdam and
London) The German newspapers
Comment extensively on the German
submarine raid in British home waters.
I'VE hope that the commercial war
now taken UP by German submarines
in British home waters" says the
Tages Zeitung, will strike at the root
Of the British trans oceanic trade"
Captain Persius, naval expert of the
Berliner Tage olatt says:
Especially remarkable is the theater
of new action. Hitherto the most adj
vanced point Where our submarines
displayed activity was in the westerly
outlet of the channel, but hencefor-
ward the English merchant navigation
will have to reckon with other German
submarine dangers which it can only
avoid when it stops traffic.
The Post says sarcastically:
1--WE see that England's attempt to
cut off the supply of victuals by hinder
ing all foreign trade promises great
success
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-02
new TERROR TO
BRITISH SHIPS
IS SUBMARINE
Exploits of German Vessels
in Irish Sea Have Awak-
ened Lively Satisfaction
in Germany, and They
are Regarded as Serious
Menace to British Com
merce.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Berlin, Feb. 10y wireless to Say
WILEY Exploits of the German sub
marine U-21 in the Irish sea have
awakened a lively satisfaction in Ger
many and they are generally looked
upon as inaugurating a serious cam
paign of submarine warfare on Brit
ish commerce.
The demonstration that German sub
marines can operate on the west coast
of England is treated in Berlin as an
achievement of the utmost Importance
German naval men believing that 1t is
likely to make the British policy OF
starving out Germany recoil on Great
Britain.
News of land operations in both
zones is scarcer today than usual. Ger
man military experts are watching de-
velopments in the Carpathian noun
tains, where further successes for the
Austro- German forces are expected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-02
SUPREME Court S
Interpretation OF
White SLaOe Act
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Feb. THE federal
white slave law was interpreted to-
day by the supreme court as author
izing the indictment of a woman
transported in violation of the law as
a o-conspirator with the person who
caused her to be transported.
Justice Holmes, announcing the
courts opinion intimated a woman
could be indicted also if she engaged
in conspiracy to have herself trans
ported with a view to black mail.
Justice Lamar rendered a dissent
ing opinion in which Justice Day con-
Cured.
The dissenting justices contended
the majority decision had cut away
the constitutional support of the law
Supreme court lawyers skilled In the
administration Of the act were Of the
opinion that the decision would have
the effect of making prosecutions very
difficult.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-02
STOCKHOLDERS
ASSURE ANNUAL
FAIR NEXT FALL
MEETING WAS HELD YEsTER-
DAY AT WHICH THERE WAS a
LARGE ATTENDANCE AND A
BOARD OF DIRECTORS WAS
ELECTED.

AT a meeting Of the stockholders of
the fair association, which was held
yesterday, assurances were held out
for the annual fair in the fall, and the
project shows great promise. George
c. vikings was elected president, and
n. j. Lillard was again selected as
secretary These officers were chosen
by the directors after that body had
been selected by the stockholders.
The fact that one of their most ac-
tive workers, Col. Frank l.. Mayes,
had passed away was brought to the
attention of the meeting. and mo-
ton was passed unanimously setting
aside page in the record book for
suitable resolutions on the death Of
the late Col. Mayes.
A committee consisting of Messrs.
George G.. vikings, r. M. Wells and
T. +. Hanlon, Jr., was appointed to
select end recommend site for the
forthcoming fair. A report from this
committee is looked for at an early
meeting.
A board of directors was selected,
which was made up Of the following:
Messrs. A. C. Ellis, S. T. McAdams.
G. w. Owens, George II. Hervey, J.
Ed. williams, Cad. Jones, H. A. Fell
kel r. M. Wells, A. T. Barkdull, Ed.
Gale Quina, Charles A. Born, A. M.
Avery. ST., w. A Blount, Jr., w. w.
watson, C. F. Geek, ]. c. Watson, w.
L. Meyer, T. ]. Hanlon, Jr, DR.. W.
S. Vincent, e. r. Malone. w. c. Dill
lard. and ]. A. jacob, the latter OF
Moline.
The board of directors met imrne-
diately thereafter and elected the fol-
lowing officers:
Pregident-George c. vikings.
First yive-president--R. NJ. Wells.
Second Vice PRESIDENT. ]. Han
lon, Jr.
Treasurer-Chas. A. Born.
Secretary---N. j. Lillard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-02
MRS. CARMAN TO
BE TRIED AGAIN
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Freeport, n. Y, Feb. 1--After a con-
ference with William Bailey, whose
wife was shot dead in the offace Of
DIR. Carman last June, District Attor-
ney Smith, of Nassau County an
nounced that Mrs. Florence Conklin
Carnan would De placed on trial again,
accused Of the murder.
The first trial resulted in a dis
agreement, and since then Mrs. Car
man has been at liberty on bond Of
$4,000.
District Attorney Smith stated that
he would endeavor to have the second
trial started in Mineola in May or
early in June.
Mrs. Bailey was consulting Dr.. Car
man professionally in his Office which
was in his home on the night of June
80, when some one on the lawn broke
a pane OF glass in window, thrust
in pistol and fired one shot. The
bullet killed Mrs. Bailey.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-02

-
officials at such elections are guaran-
teed by the constitution and laws of
the United States, while the demur-
ring defendants contend that such
right is given exclusively by the state.
The court then quoted article /, sec
ton 2 Of the federal constitution. pro-
viding for the election OF representa-
tives. and the 18th amendment to the
United States constitution; providing
for the election OF United States SEN
ators and the act of congress of June
4. 1914, providing for a-method for the
election OF United States senators.
"This 18th amendment and the stat
ute Of June 4, 1914" continued the
court, "are too recent to have re-
ceived any judicial Interpretation, but
as far as the right to vote for mem
bers Of the house OF representatives
Is concerned. the supreme court of the
United States has repeatedly decided
that such right is fundamentally
based upon, and given and secured by
the constitution of the United States
Judge Anderson said the cases re-
lied upon by the defense to sustain
their contention were decided upon
the ground that discrimination on ac-
count of race, color or previous con-
dition of servitude is essential to the
commission of any offense against the
United States at a state election and
that this limitation was held not to
apply at election where congressman
were to be chosen because the right
vote for ongressmen is a right Sc
cured by the constitution and laws of
the United States. Numerous court
decisions were quoted to sustain the
second count in the indictment which
charges conspiracy to defraud the
government.
The language Of section Els Of the
criminal code, dealing with the use OF
the mails in schemes to defraud, un-
der which the third count Of the in
dictment is drawn, the court said, is
very broad and covered the count.
He read from the indictment which
states that the defendants conspired
to foist a person not elected as judge
on the state of Indiana and cheat
the state out Of the annual salary
payable to such Judge. He said the
law did not deal wit hthe scheme to
defraud, but merely prohibit the mails
schemes.
The fourth and final count in the
Indictment the judge said, was prac-
tically the same as count three only
the scheme to defraud was described
In different language. In the count
Dom M Roberts Is charged with
placing letter in the mails for the
purpose Of executing a scheme to de-
fraud and that the other defendants
aided and abetted Roberts in placing
the letter In the mails.
All of the 81 for whom demurrers
were filed were in court They in
cluded Dom M. Roberts, mayor of
Terre Haute; Eli III. Redman, judge
of the Vigo county circuit court; Den
mis- Shea, vigo county sheriff; Thomas
Smith, city judge; Harry S. Mont
gomery, president of the board OF
works and Elmer e. Talbot, city
comptroller.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-02
SHERIFF PUT IN
AN APPEARANCE
~ AssocIATEp PRESS

washington, Feb. 1.-C. Wheeler
Mangum, sheriff OF Fulton county APP
peared in supreme court today to make
answer to the notice of appeal 'oy Leo
M. Frank, in his habeas corpus pro-
oeedings. Frank is committed to the
custody of the sheriff.
It was explained that formal appear
ance TO the appeal notice was usu-
ally made by the attorneys for the
state, hut the sheriff said he wanted no
dereliction of duty charged to him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-02
DINNER TO SHERMAN
POST IS POSTPONED

On account of death Of Comrade A.
R Bingham and our esteemed fellow
citizen, Col. Frank L. Mayes, the din
ner rendered to the Veterans of w.
T. sherman Post. by Mrs. Geo. w.
Johnston, on LaKeview avenue, has
been indefinitely postponed.
The members of W. 7. Sherman
Post, g. A. r., are requested to at
tend the funeral Of Comrade A Il.
Bingham and also honor the memory
of Col. Frank L. Mayes, who was tae
son of a Veteran soldier, his father
serving his country during the Years
of the civil war.
GEO. W. JOHNSTON,
Commander.