davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-01-16

The u NJ. c. A. boys OF this city gave
watch party on New Years eve IN the
Forest Park Gym The Amasa and
Alpha boys were also invited and made
good showing The boys assembled
at 900 o'clock,
The first thing on The list was Jer-
Ice and Jeruselem to get things liyen-
ed up. Some OF the boys would make
excellent courtieis being very eff
Gent bowers They aESS circle games
were played ThAhrst OF these was
''The Beaten goes Round Though
the beater was soft some boys were
trihe sore after the game The
.neSi was Man III the Center Three
Deep was pulled of next This caus.
ed much amusement and confusion.
Then all boys prepared for the in
door field meet
For this event the boys formed into
two teams calling themselves Harvard
and Yale Perhaps the above named
institutions would have felt highly
nattercd had they witnessed the meet.
Tile FIRST item TO be contested was
the tug OF War Some great strength
and consistency was shown when a
Harvard man reached a marsh-mellow
On strias gitlou, using l.a hands.
Next was "a relay race which was won
By Yale when one OF their number sue
coeded in performing the marvellous
feat of eating two crackers and whist
ling Then came a Basketball relay.
Excellent team work was shown here
on both sides but Yale took the cake.
After this a horse and rider relay was
run oil Remarkable. strength was
shown when Mr Conner. champion
light weight (1500bs) succeeded I'm
conveying Chas. Guenther, a heavy
weight from Yale Q6lbs) across the
gym Then there was a great high
jump After several trying attempts
Len Bowden, Yaler managed TO win
the prize and get the doughnut which
was fastened to string 6 in. above
his head Then all contestants were
treated to doughnuts Next was the
foot race The foot races arc usually
run, this one was sat "Gaspipe"
Richards won first prize as the length
OF his shoes one on top OF the other
was "a f. The last stunt to be pulled
of was the pole vault. a pole of can
dy was divided into lesser lengths
and the object was TO vault" the pole
down in double quick. Yale men had
the best digestion, Cor indigestion).
After summing up the champion
ship OF the evening It was awarded to
Harvard.
Then the boys went TO the lunch
room to eat the lunch that each man
had taken with him. Before refresh
ing themselves however. the boys lis
tened to an excellent Resolution"
talk by Mr. G D. Westeman, Of Calu-
met who is Y. NJ. G. A. secretary for
the Upper Peninsula. Then the re-
freshments (Yum-m). After that
more games we're played. Then about
$3.50 all turned in. Chas. Gunther
had the night mare CD and the boys
were compelled to bind him TO a tab
lie Everybody was asleep (??O by
$3.50 Reyielle at 6;30 Everybody
had fine time however and wants
more
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-27
RECEIVED NEWS Of
BROTHERS. DEATH.
HERMAN GOLDSMITH, OF WEST
GREGORY STREET, RECEIVED
WIRE TELLING OF SAD EVENT
IN THE WEST.

Herman Goldsmith, residing at 415
West Gregory street, yesterday re-
celved the saddenirg information
that his brother, Albert, 4s years. of
age, had expired, out in Butte, Nh
tana, leaving wife and children.
The funeral viii take place there.
Deceased married Miss Rosalie
Heinberg in Pensacola about twenty
years ago. Mrs. Goldsmith was a sis
ter Of Charles Heinberg, long de-
ceased, and Herman Heinberg, now
residing in Pensacola. She will be
well-remembered by her girlhood
friends, who will extend to the be-
reaved widow their most heartfelt
condolences.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-27
DISTRESS IN SYRIA
BECOMING MORE ACUTE

Alexandria, Egypt, Sept. 2s.-The
latest throng of refugees to be
brought here from Beirut by the
United States collier Caesar state
that the economic distress in Syria is
becoming more acute every day. Lack
of transport is in part responsible.
Improper fuel has burnt out the loco
motives so there is only one train a
week between Beirut and Damascus
and the Aleppo-Rayak service has
been reduced to one train every three
days. Meantime the number of horses,
mules ard camels is constantly re-
duced by Communicating.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-27
MANY GREEKS
HERE IN
OF WAR
Reservists and Others Ready
to Return Home and
Go to the Front.
EXPECT GREECE TO
ENTER THE WAR
Local Greek Colony Will Be
Reduced by Many in
a Short Time.

Pensacola Greeks are anxious IN
enter the European war and in the
event King Constantine issues a call
for reservists and others of military
age there will be a response from
Pensacola that viii greatly deplete
the ranks of the local Greek colony.
For months the Greeks have been
anxious for their country to enter the
great conflict and DEVELOPMENTS Of
the past few days leads them to be-
lieve that Greece will shortly Join
serbia - ssssEeen Turkey ard The Tea-
tons.
News dispatches of the past three
days have been eagerly read by the
Greeks and these, with private adj
vices from the Greek agency in New
York, causes them to voice the opin-
icn that within week, or possibly a
shorter time, there will be call for all
Greeks of military age to come home
and join the ranks of the standing
army.
Many of the Greeks residing in
Pensacola went to the front about
two years ago when their country
called them and spent a year or more
engaged in the Balkan war. Many
OF those will return, and besides there
are others, some of whom did not
engage in this war and others who
have since become of military age,
who will leave Pensacola to battle
for their native land. 1t is expected
that much larger number will re-
spond to the call to colors in the
event Greece joins in the European
war than went from here during the
Balksn war.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-27
WARMUN|TION
ABOVEALLELSE
Austria Hungary Criticised
America as Subservient
to This Business.
UNITED STATES HAS
BECOME MILITARIZED
Note Says Dual Monarchy
Maintains It's Position
of June 18th.
UNITED STATES HAS
BECOME MILITARIZED
~ AssoCTArEn PREss-

Amsterdam, Sept. 26.-Austro-
Hungarian government, according to
an official telegram received today
from Vienna, has in reply to the
American note of August IL relative
to the manufacture of ammunition in
the United States, reiterated the posi-
ton taken in its protest of June 20.
The Austro-H Hungary reply afirms
that Austro-H Hungary never intended
to imply that it expected the United
States to forbid American citizens to.
do normal trafae in war material
with the enemies of the dial mon
archy, but solely protested against
the economic life of the United States
being made subservient to the pro-
duction of war material on the great
est possible scale, whereby tie United
States has become ''militarized."
The note says Austria Hungary,
judging from the Hague conventions
and general principles of neutrality,
considers that the concentration of so
much American energy at one point,
namely IN the delivery of war ma
terials, whereby although not inten-
tional, but effective support is rem
dered one of the belligerents, is new
departure and confuses the United
States references to precednts. 1t
also declares that when Aus ria-H Hun
gary sold ammunition to the British
during the Boer war, that Great
Britain was not, isolating The com
merce Of South Africa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-27
CHINA SOON TO SHIFT BACK TO
MONARCF1IAL GOVERNMENT
Republican Form is Not
Popular in Country of
Guam Shi-Kai.
~ AssocIATEn pprss

Picking, August 26.-The Associated
Press cable dispatches of August IS,
disclosing that the project of a shift
back to a monarchial form of gov
eminent was under discussion in
China, may now be elaborated with
the full text of interesting documents
bearing on the matter.
Although President Yuan Shi-kai
has denied that he desires to be en-
peror, and several of his prominent
supporters have authorized the state
ment that the president would decline
the imperial title if it were offered TO
him, China is still stirred by the ex-
tent to which the monarchial move
rnent has gained Roadway. The man
ifesto published on August Is by the
Society for Peace" advocating the
restoration of the monarchy, and
signed by Yang Tu, head of the Han
kow development plan, and other
prominent supporters of Yuan Shi-
kai, is generally regarded by Chinese
Of all parties as a feeler thrown out
to determine how the public would ac-
cept the idea of an emperor. In some
high quarters, both Chinese and for
eign, it is believed that if no revolu-
ton or danger Of revolution develops,
Yuan Shi-kai win worship heaven as
the emperor of China Before another
year.
For months previous to the appear
snce of the aforementioned manifesto
there has been quiet campaign con-
Quoted in Picking and other cities for
the establishment of 3 monarchy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-27

Following his plan of lending his
inventive and mechanical ability to
the strengthening of Americas naval
defenses, Henry Ford visited a sub
marine for the first time in his life
In the New York navy yard. Escorted
by navy yard officers and officers at
tached to, the submarine fotilla of
the Atlantic feet, Mr.. Ford was taken
into the K boats, where he had every
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-27

opportunity to investigate and study
the intricate mechanism of one Of
the newest and most up-to-date of
American submersibles. Mr.. Ford
went to the navy yard at the invita-
ton of Secretary of the Navy Dam
iels, with whom he conferred in
Washington on matters pertaining to
the improvement of the navy, partic-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-27
Says He Stole
$4,000 From
Bishop Nelson
RY AssoCIATEn pREss.

Atlanta, Sept. 26.-Bishop C. K;
Nelson of the episcopal diocese of
Atlanta was notified tonight by the
New York police that George CT
Showers, aged 80, his secretary, has
surrendered, saying he stole fifteen
thousand dollars from the bishop.
The bishop said Showers is on a vas.
cation, and evidently is s1aboring
under . delusion."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-27
.,317 VOTERS.
ARE QUALIFIED.
Fur OCT. Il.
Much Larger Number Paid
Poll Taxes Than Had
Been Anticipated.
ABOUT 500 ARE
NEGRO VOTERS
Bryan Primary Books Added
Several Hundred to the
Qualified List.

A total of 4,S17 citizens OF Escam-
bia county are qualified to cast their
ballot in the local option election of
October IL, according to count
made by Registration Officer Jos. 4.
Hicks. This is a much larger num-
Der than had been generally esti-
mated, and is accounted for by the
fact that poll tax payments during
the three days left in which to qualify
were exceptionally heavy and be-
sides the decision TO permit all new
writer's or these who Rad qua lifted -
the Bryan primary books, to partici-
pate added several hundred to the
qualified list.
The books had been revised and the
names of several hundred stricken
off. In addition to this the county
commissioners went through the
books and struck off seventy or
eighty others.
The largest estimate heretofore
made of the qualified vote was $500:
Mr.. Hicks count, however, shows
there are five hundred more than the
largest estimate, so a heavy vote
may be expected in the local option
election.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-27
JAPANESE PRINCE
IN BRITISH ARMY

Kanazawa, Japan, Sept. 26.-FoI-
lowing the receipt of news that Mar
quis Mazda, son of the feudal lord of
Kanazawa, had joined the British
army an interesting service was held
at the Oyama Shrine which is dedi-
Gated to the ancestors Of the Maedas.
It's purpose was to inform and an>Ss-
trail spirits of the action of the future
lord of Kanazawa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-27
WASHINGTON HAS NOT YET
RECEIVED AUSTRIAN NOTE

Washington, Sept. 26.--Austria-
Hungary's reply to the American
note in which the United States an
nounced it would continue to allow
shipments of munitions to any power
that could take them, has not reached
here. Officials appeared little inter-
ested in the Amsterdam dispatch,
considering the United States posi-
ton as final.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-27
Claim 10000
Captured and
10000 Killed
BIZ AssocrArrp PRrsls

Paris, Sept 26.-It was officially
announced tonight that the French
and British on the western front have
captured more than twenty thousand
unwounded prisoners during the past
two days. The French stormed and
captured Souchez, north OF Arras.
About 10000 Germans were killed or
wounded.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-27
to Allies
A greed Upon
BY NY. Bankers
BY AssocIATEp PREss.

New York, Sept 26.-Anglo-French
financial commission and the eastern
bankers have reached a virtual agree
ment on the details of the proposed
loan, and four members of the com
mission leave here tomorrow for Chi
cago TO confer with western bankers.
The amount is to be approximately
i've hundred million at five per cent
interest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-27
SouthernLeague
Is Brought to
Official Close
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Atlanta, Sept. 26.-The Southern
Association closed today with New
Orleans winning the pennant. Others
following in order, are: Birmingham,
Memphis, Nashville, Atlanta, Chatta-
nooga, Mobile and Little Rock, ac-
cording to the unofficial figures.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-27
PEACE ADVOCATE DEAD.

London, Sept. 26-James Keir
Hardie, the noted British labor mem
Der of parliament and leader of the
peace party among the Socialists,
died today of pneumonia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-27
Haitie,1 Rebels
and American
Forces Fight
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS

Cape Haitien, Sept. 26.-In an at
tack by Haitien rebels on the Amer
lean forces, about two miles from
here, four Haitiens were killed, and
ten Americans wounded.
The rebels have refused to disarm
and the Americans are marching on
Haut Du Cap.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-27
VESSELS DETAINEn

Panama, Sept. 26.-Forty-three
vessels are detained owing to last
weeks slide in the canal. 1t prob
ably win be several days before even
ships of light draft can pass.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-27

ularly the submarine arm of the ser
vice. At the yard Mr.. Ford was met
by Rear Admiral N. R. Usher, the
commandant; Captain George E.
Burd, the yard manager; Naval Con-
structor George H. Rock, Lieutenant
Commander R. P. Craft, Lieutenant
G. w. Nimitz of the submarine flo
tilla and Commander Earl P. Jessup
of the navy yard staff.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-27
Half Million
Christians are
Kmedby Turks
RY AssoCrATFp PREss

New York, Sept. 26.-The
American committee appointed to
investigate Turkish atrocities
upon Armenians, stated tonight
that evidence proved that half a
million either had been killed or
driven into the desert.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-27
SEARCH F0R NEcRn

Port Tampa, Fla, Sept. 26.-Pos-
ses are searching in vain tonight for
Charles Haines,. a negro, who last
night shot and killed City Marshall
Joseph Walker.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-27
ANGLO FRENCH
OFFENSIVE IN
WEST GAINING
INMOMENTUM
Allies Claim They Have
Taken Over Twenty
Miles Of Trenches.
10000 PRISONERS
REPORTED TAKEN
Gains for Allies Greater Than
Any Time Since Battle
of the Marine.
%, 600 PRISONERS
REPORTED TAKEN
d AssocIATE PREss.

AoH0on, sept. x6.--Heavy and con-
tinuous French and British attacks.
which began Saturday morning. have
cost the Germans more than twenty
thousand unwounded men taken pris-
oners and twenty miles Of trenches
10 the west. Souchez has been
storned and captured and an advance
is reported north of Arras. At last
accounts the battles were stiT raging
furiously. The German official state
ment, forwarded from Berlin, admits
the repulse Of the Germans near
Loss, northwest of Lens, with consid-
cradle casualties and loss of mate
rails and admits the evacuation of
advanced German position north of
Perthes and also between Rheims and
the Argonne forest.
For several weeks the allies artil-
lery has been continuously battering
at the German positions along almost
the entire distance from the Baltic
to Vosges. During yesterdays huge
drive British warships poured shot
and shell into German positions on
the Belgian coast between Zeebrugge
and Newport.
FRENCH THE AGGRESSORs.
The French, who made the most inn
portant gains, made the chief onset
around Perthes, Beausejour and Sup
pes in the Champagne, where in De
cember they gained considerably
This attack, backed by tremendous
artillery FIRE, gave them more terri
tory than they had re-taken from the
J Germans since Germans dug them
selves in after the battle of the
Marine.
According to the French, the Ger
mans we're driven out of the trenches
over front of fifteen miles, varying
in depth from two-thirds of mile. to
two and a half miles. The French
captured twelve thousand prisoners
here. The Importance of this gain
lies in the fact that every French adj
vance weakens the German positions
around Verdun.
The French also gained trenches
east Of the sLabryrinth" in the Arras
district. There the Germans had built
what was considered almost impreg-
nable fortifcations. This attack was
made in cooperation with the Brit
ish, who attacked on either side of
the Labassee canal.
Sir John French reports the British
attack south of the canal complete
success, the British gaining trenches
five miles wide and about four thou
sand yards deep. This gives the
British possession of the road from
Lens to Labassee, used by the Ger
mans for supplies, and threatens to
outhank the Germans in Lens. North
of the canal, although the British
fought all Of yesterday, they were un-
able to hold the ground gained and
had to retire to their original trench
es, but the attack called all on Ger
man reserves, enabling the British
south of the canal to consolidate the
positions won.
Somewhat similar maneuver took
place north and south of Menin
road. South of the road the British
took six hundred yards of German
trenches, which they consolidated, but
fcontint,es on Pa. sr,-aaN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-27
CAN NOTIFY OFFICER.

In The Journal of Sunday morning
the complete list of all on the general
registration books was published and
in the News of Saturday afternoon
the names of those on the Bryan pri-
mary books were published. Voters
who find their names in the wrong
precincts should notify the registra-
ton officer at once, either by mail,
phone or in person and they will be
enrolled in the proper precincts.
Where names have been stricken
off by mistake the registration Off
Ger will restore the name. Besides,
the county commissioners will hear
complaints Tuesday morning and
where . voter can prove that he is
really qualified to vote and his name
has been taken from the books it
will be restored.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-27
Storm WARNINGS
Ordered all Alo71q
Florida Coast
a AssocIATEp PRES.

Washington, Sept. 26.-Storm
warnings were ordered displayed on
the Florida coast today. A storm is
off the west coast of Cuba.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-27

Fair Monday; rain Tues
day, With fresh easterIy
winna-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-27

Yesterdays fempera
ture: Highest, IS degrees;
lowest - degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-27

Continued on Page Three.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-27

PENSACOLA rs THE IDEAL SUMMER Rs
SoRT-cooL BREEZEs, BATHING BOATING
FlSHlNG-EVERYTHING FOR COMFORT AND
PLEASURE. 80 T>S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-10


Mrs. Ely Miner entertained the
500 club and "a few other guests on
Thursday evening at her home.
The St Elmo class meeting was
held Thursday evening at the home
of the president. Mrs William Auer.
This is class of young women Of
the NJ. T.. Sunday school and every
young woman of Plymouth not con
nected with a Sunday school is in
vited TO membership.
Mrs. Bert McCandless of Whiting.
Ia, is visiting her father John Asp,
In this city.
The regular meeting and social Of
the Presbyterian G. T. society was
held Friday evening at the home of
Miss Opal letters.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Thompson have
gone To Warsaw where they Will
spend sometime with relatives.
The Saturday club met with Mrs.
Or. LOring.
Ira earn has gone on a trip to
southern Indiana.
Born. 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Heintz,
a son, Feb. 6.
Mrs. Chase Stoneburner is visiting
her parents at Elmwood.
John Cassidy of Champaign, Ill, is
in Plymouth for a few days.
on Friday evening the charity band
class of the L. b. Sunday school held
at the home of its teacher Mrs. VIII
liam Hahn.
The Queen Esther class Of the
Christian church was entertained Fri
day evening at the home of Miss
Irene Lareyman.
The high school basket ball team re-
turned from Goshen where they play
ed the high school team of that place.
The score was Sc to IA in favor of
Plymouth
Mr. and Mrs. w. ". Jackman have
gone To Elkhart 10 spend Sunday with
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. James Putnam went
10 South Bend TO visit the family of
their son, Alva Putnam.
Misses Estella Cheise and Julia
Yockey went To Bremen Saturday to
attend a Sunday school convention.
The Woman's Home Missionary so
cietv of the NJ r.. church will meet
at the home of Mrs. Frank South
worth Wednesday afternoon.
The Woman's Missionary society of
the Presbyterian church Will meet
Thursday afternoon.
The young mems class i'm the Pres
byteTiau sunday school met with their
teacher Rev w g. Logan. FRIDAY
evening. They elected officers. y
good time was reported by ALL
The Methodist choir and music
committee enjoyed "a most delightful
reception Friday evening at the home
of AIr and Mrs. j. u. Graves.
Roscoe g. Hoffman and Miss Vera
T. Norets Of Argos were married by
Rev w g. Logan at the manse just
before noon Saturday Feb. G. 1915.
They viii live at TT. Dodge, la, where
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-10
YOUNG AUSTRIAN
ACQUITTED OF TREASON

TORONTO. ont. Feb 10. ~ Paul
Mazur. the 16-year-old Austrian. late
Is living al Port Hope. ont. on trial
here on "a charge of high treason and
of conspiring 10 get aliens out Of the
country. was acquitted Tuesday after
noon OF the high treason charge, but
was handed over 10 the military auth
critics for the statutory offense OF as
sisting aliens out OF the country. It
was shown that MaZur helped three
fellow countrymen into the United
States but it was not proved that
these three had any intention of go
ing back TO Austria To fight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-10
IAKEVIIIE.

Pat Emmons OF South Bend gave
a temperance lecture at the Christian
church Sunday afternoon
Maud Haas is i'll
The funeral Of Miss Elzina Frank
was held at the NJ T.. church Tues
day at 10 o'clock. Burial took place
at the Lakeville cemetery.
Miss Alma Hardy is here visiting
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hose Sarber were the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs Monroe Plum
mer Sunday
Mr.. HOstetler of North Liberty is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Charles Rose.
Mrs. Fanny Eensberger was in
South Bend Sunday and Monday
Mr.. Hall of the League Fire Co. of
South Bend was in town on business
Thursday.
Hose Sarbcr and family moved back
To their home in Bremen Tuesday.
Mrs. Martin Rowe attended the fun
eral of Mrs. Bert link at Mishawaka
Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-10
SMALLPOX STOPS
ARIZONA LEGISLATURE

PHOENIX. Ariz.. Feb 10.-The dis
were suffering from smallpox caused
the summary adjournment of the Ari-
IONA legislature Tuesday. Rep. Sam
BriscOe of Cochise county and Reading
clerk Lanier were stricken with the
disease this morning The proceedings
OF the legislature We're halted at once
and the members repaired 10 the state
health office 10 be vaccinated. The
state capitol viii be thoroughly flu
migated before the legislative body
reaSsem bIes.