davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-12-08
VONPAPEN,BOY-ED.
RECALL ORDER IS.
Expected HOURLY
Crisis in Dispute Over Stu
alton Seems to Have
Been Averled
BERNSTORFF URGES HIS
COUNTRY TO ACQUIESCE
Br Tte rnIted pres..


WASHINGTON. Dec. S.-While the
crisis in the dispute with Germany
over the recall of Attaches Boy-Ed
and Won Papen was not considered
past and future complications from
investigations of pro-German activi-
ties not averted, there was a marked
air of relief in official quarters.
Word is expected in forty-eight
hours either from Ambassador Ger
ard or Ambassador Bernstorff of the
retirement of Boy-Ed and Won Papen.
There were several developments
upon which the administration based
this hope.
It is now believed Secretary Ian
sings original statement to Berlin
that Boy-Ed and Won Papen have
become persona nor srata because Of
military activities will be accepted
without further demand for speciica-
tiOns.
Ambassador Bernstorff was today
reported to have recommended ac-
quiescence in this governments de-
mands. after being convinced Presi-
dent Wilson would risk an open
breach of diplomatic relations rather
than relate the reasons for the ac.
tion against the attaches.
Intended departure of Won Papen
and Boy-Ed before formal announce
ment of their recall is made was re
ported Negotiations probably will be
resumed to secure safe conduct foI
the attaches.
Evening journal., 1915-12-08

Two blind men help to make the
laws of the United States. one in the
Senate and one in the House of Rep
resentatives. The Senator is Thomas
p. Gore of Oklahoma; the Representa-
tive is Thomas ID. Schall of Mime
sofa. Senator Gore is a Democrat,
and Mr.. Schall is one of the six Pro-
gressive members of the new Con
gress. The latter lost his eyesight in
1907 as the result Of an electric
shock, while Senator Gore at the age
of eight lost his left eye by being ac-
cidentally struck with stick. and
the sight of the other eye was de-
stroyed when he was eleven by an
arrow from toy bow.
Evening journal., 1915-12-08
MUSICAL CONCERT.

The choir of the Swedish Baptist
Church will give a concert in the
church auditorium Friday evening. A
specal musical program has been ar
ranged as follows: Selection, by
choir. Hallelujah; violin solo, Frantise
Caprice, Clarence Engberg; selec-
fion by choir. "Hark. the Sound of
Jubilee: recitation. "The Deacon's
Downfall" Miss Ruth Wiberg; piano
trio. Invitation to the Dance" A. Jo-
sefson, II. Anderson and E. Ander-
son; address, "Dr. Thomas p. Hol-
loway; selection by choir, Praise ie
.Jehova; cornet and trombone duet,
MIR. and Mrs. Clemo; vocal solo. 20
Dry Those Tears" by Miss Beda Sea-
berg; piano trio, "Op 60 Tyrolianne
yariie." A. Josefson. II. Anderson and
u. Anderson; selection by choir
Biorneborgnarnes March; violin
solo. Lodging in the Cold Ground
bv clarence Engberg; cornet and
trombone duet, Mr.. and Mrs. Clemo
selection by choir, oath Psalm.
Evening journal., 1915-12-08
sT. PAuL,S MISSION MORE.

At the meeting of the Woman's For
eign Missionary Society of st. Pauls
NJ. r. Church. at the home Of Mrs, w.
b. Smith. yesterday. a pleasant halt
hour was spent in reading from the
book. "The Kings Highway
Interesting remarks were made by
Mrs. Vaughan 5. Collins. concerning
the recent executive meeting in Cali
fornia. The treasurer's report was
encouraging and the secretary gave
instructive items of the branch meet
ing held in October.
The president reported a letter re-
ceived from Korea and showed a
photograph of girls in the Korean
school. one new jubilee member was
received.
Evening journal., 1915-12-08
NOW Want Volunteers
ON TABERNACLE ROOF

Another call for volunteers has been
issued by the Lyon Evangelistical
Campaign. The call now is for the
attention of men to place the roofing
paper on the tabernacle, which work
will commence tomorrow.
With the roofing of the building,
practically the most difficult work in
the erection of the tabernacle will be
completed. The work has progressed
from the beginning with rapidity and
without any felay. The workmen who
have responded so far to the call for
volunteers have been congratulated
on the interest they have taken in
he work.
Evening journal., 1915-12-08
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
ROME. Dec. S.-Thc crew OF the
American steamer Communipaw, re-
ported sunk by a submarine near
Tabruk. Tripoli. is believed to have
been lost. Greek and Italian steam
ers which answered the tanker's dis
tress signals today reported they
found no survivors. though they made
a careful search.
Dispatches from Genoa, where the
Communlpaw put in recently. said
she carried a crew of 80 men and five
American officers. She was COM
manded by Captain George Nordstrom
and was bound for Alexandria.
The nationality of the attacking
submarine is unknown. No further
details have been received here.
Evening journal., 1915-12-08
HOLLWEG MAY OUTLINE
peace Terms IN REICHSTAG
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
AMSTERDAM, Dec S.-Chancellor
Won Bethmann-Hollweg. whose ad-
dress in the Reichstag tomorrow is
expected to touch peace discussion
and Germany's intentions in the Bal
kans, conferred with the Kaiser to-
day Berlin dispatches said every seat
in the Reichstag gallery has been
taken. Il is generally believed that
the Chancellors speech will be one
of the most important made in the
Reichstag since Germany entered the
war.
Won Bethmann-Hollweg took to the
/ kaiser's headquarters today the draft
Of his remarks for approval
Evening journal., 1915-12-08
ALLIEs sHELL BuLGARANs.

Ev the United Dress.
ATHENS, Dec S.-The Anglo
French heavy artillery has been in
nicting heavy losses on the Bulgar-
ians in the Strumnitza section in two
DAYS of heavy fighting. Dispatches re-
ceived here today said there had been
no cessation in the battle for forty
eight hours.
Evening journal., 1915-12-08
STANDARD OIL CO. Hopes
TANKER IS IN PORT
By The UnIted Press.

NEW YORK, Dec S.-The Standard
Oil steamer Communipaw. reported in
Rome dispatches to have been sunk
by a submarine, arrived at Alexandria
on Sunday according to a cablegram
received by the New York offices to-
day.
The cable was signed by the Stan
dard Oil agent at Alexandria. II stat
ed merely that the steamer had ar
rived, It was said at the local offices
and gave no intimation that she had
been attacked by a submarine.
Omcials OF the Standard Oil Com
pany admitted it was possible tina
the vessel had left port the following
Evening journal., 1915-12-08
cAprAIN HAYCOCk DEAD.

CAPTAIN John Haycock. 81 years old,
died in Minquadale Home OF old age
Yesterday. He had been an inmate OF
the home for eight years.
Captain Haycock was born at Mar
cug Hook. Pa. and when he was 3
Years of age he started TO follow the
sos and was connected with various
boats for forty-two years, being cap
tain Of the Warner fleet OF this city
for a number of years.
The funeral services viii be held al
tbe funeral parlors of George Nj.
Fisher, No. 722 King street. on Friday
afternoon at o'clock, with interment
al Wilmington and Brandywine ceme-
terry.
Evening journal., 1915-12-08
NO SAFE CONDUCT
Asked FOR BOY ED
By The unIted 20.

LONDON, Dec. s.--No safe conduct for
Captain Boyd has been requested by
the American government, Sir Edward
trey, British foreig-. secretary, told the
House of Commons this afternoon.
Grey's statement was in response TO a
question fl 1m a member. lie said that
only four safe conducts for Austro-Ger-
mans have been granted by the foreign
office at the request of the United States
since the beginning Of the war.
Evening journal., 1915-12-08
GERMAN TRAINs TO TURKEY.

BY The United Press.
BERLIN, Via London, Dec. S.-Be-
ginning January 1, two through trains
will be operated weekly from Berlin,
via Vienna to Constantinople, the
Tageblatt annqunced They will carry
sleepers and dining cars.
Evening journal., 1915-12-08
ALLIES BEGIN new
drive IN DARDANELLES
From The United Press.

BERLIN, via London, Dec. S.-The
Allies have begun a new offensive at
the Dardanelles, according to the
COnstantinople correspondent of the
Cologne Gazette, but the Turks be-
lieve the movement a bluff A squad
ron of Anglo-French aviators attack
ed the railway station at Unsun Kue-
prue, on the Observation-Disclosures
ople railway, but did no material
damage.
Evening journal., 1915-12-08
NAN kILLED IN TUBE PLANT.

CHESTER, Pa, Dec. S.-His cloth
ing becoming tangled about a shaft
ing in the moulding department OF
the South Chester Tube COmpany's
plant, Ferdinand Risher. So years old,
was whirled about the shafting until
his body was beaten almost into a
shapeless mass. He died almost in
stantly.
Evening journal., 1915-12-08
vOyTEyEaRo WANTS SEPARATE PEACE.

BY me United Press.
BERLIN. Via wireless to sayviiie L. l.. Dec s.-Ei1
Nicholas Of Montenegro has suggested to the Asaa
sors that Montenegro be allowed to conclude
esause exhausted according oFsports pe0'Ase ''
Evening journal., 1915-12-08
ALL OF GREW LOST.

BY The United Press.
LONDON, Dec S.-A Rome dispatch
today said that the American steamer
Communipaw was Summarized with
all hands" off Tabruk. This message
was interpreted to mean that the
crew OF the steamer were lost.
Evening journal., 1915-12-08
GERMAN AEROPLANEs WRECKED.

By The United Press.
AMSTERDAM, Dec S.-TwO Ger
man areoplanes. maneuvering over
Ellerbruck. Monday night, collided at
a height of several hundred feet and
dropped to earth, their four oc-
cupants being killed. The gasoline
tanks exploded, playing streams Of
flame over the falling aircraft. The
bodies Of the four men we're burned
beyond recognition.
Evening journal., 1915-12-08

Beyond doubt the first session OF
the Sixty-fourth Congress. assembled
for the first time December s, will NIL
a large place in American chronicles.
History will be made in Washington,
and the legislators will be among
the makers. A large share OF the
burdens arising from our connection
with the European war falls on the
Evening journal., 1915-12-08
REPORT CREW SAFE.

BY The United Press.
LONDON, Dec. S.--A Rome dispatch
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1915-12-08
No RANsoN roR KIDNAFPED BoT.

By United Press
PHILADELPHIA. Doc. s-No ransom vnl Be paid for the
return Of Richard eight Of age who vanished
yseriousy ten days sgo Who The police believe vas
kidnapped
Evening journal., 1915-12-08
WEATHER

Rain this afternoon and prob
abby tonight Thursday. part
ly cloudy; not much change
in temperature.
Evening journal., 1915-12-08

GERMAN sOLDIEBs KILLED 81 E4fIotIna
BY The United Press.
LONDON Dec a-Tho Newspaper EeSo Dc ssige published
in Holland since the German Of Belgium reported To-
v that an explosion wrecked cosneles Fort At NAmuF Nlss
so German soldiers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-20
England WIN BE Almost
Rankrnnt When War Ends

That Englan9 vii BE- practically
bankrupt when TIE war ends, pro-
wided e. conclusion 4 Witnessed
within TIE next eight months, Il
practically assured, when il Is known
that $4,000 900 l. TIE cost per day
of tie great conflict - England. This
may or may not be an extraordinary
expenditure. due q the entrance 81
other powers into the war, but Il
ahuwa aomething o. TIE financial
problems 81 TIE great conflict.
Modern wealth Il mere abundant
than anyone dreamed, yet nothing
Il more certain than that Europe
win have "a make the most desper-
ate efforts 70 pay the var debts nov
accommodating. Il i interesting q
speculate en- ways aid means that
wiil - adopted
If the var goes through - En- I'll.
lied victory. a. II Increasingly prob.
able, the reduction of ornaments
alone vii save : biz sum FOR Interest
and sinking fund On var debts
Colonial development u not likely /,
count for much, except perhaps II
Moroceo. II : simpler style o. liviui
Is adopted abroad and spreads 4
this country. : simplicity that tend
70 discourage the misuse Of wealth
in needless and vulgar display, ever.
sensible person will rejoice. An
finally. there Is tha vast treasury .
nature waiting to Be riaed b. III
hand IF science.
The var debts viii be pald-bu
shat I pity that they had to BE- II
carried q keep = mad milltarism fror
overrunninp the world.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-20
Coal Mined in Alabama
Shows ] Big Decrease.

The amount Of coal mined IN the
state of Alabama during the year
1871 a. compared with the yield Of
he preceding year, shows a decrease
81 over two million tens, according to
. Federal government report This
tremendous falling Of IN The coal
production i attributed primarily to
the European war, which prevented
normal ocean traffic and the con-
sumption Of Alabama coal FOR bunker
purposes
The coal mined IN 1914 amounted
TO i5,5o3. 40 short tons with a value
a. the mines Of s20,s49.ol9. This
was . decrease as compared with
1913 81 2.0s5, 100 tons. or lis per
cent II quantity, and 81 ,223 800, or
o.6s per cent IN value, according 70 8
statement BY G. r. Lsesher. Of the
United States Geological Survey The
decrease in the output was general
throughout the state. The markets
fer Alabama coal were affected by
the Low price Of petroleum In Tire
southwestern states by increased
water power development; By the
competition of coal from Kentucky
and Illinois In the markets Of Louisi.
ana and Mississippi. which are norm.
ally supplied By Alabama. ard BY
decrease In the bunker trade, which
suffered because Of the cutting or ol
exports last summer. The disturbe,
situation In Mexico also resulted II
the loss al some markets for AIaba
ma coke. There was . plentiful sup
ply Of labor for coal-mining opera
tons throughout the year. no short
age Of ears for transportation, an
no labor troubles.
The tire lost through strikes &
1914 was 1910 days, $50 men beinI
idle FOR ~ average Of I2 days. Til
statistics 81 fatal accidents complies
! b. The Bureau Of Mines show that he
men were killed II coal-miuirg oper
atioua In Alabama in 1914, all bu
one underground. Fiftv-lhree Of til
fatalities were due 70 falls of rooI
BIT 20 gas explosions and burning ga.
II 10 shocks or burns caused by cor
! tact with electric wires, AMI "a L
haulage-way accidents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-20
Aliens Cannot Own .
Dog In pennsylva MA

Pennsylvania. which has assumed
TIE role 81 taking tie lead II TIE
passage of discriminatory and "freak'
legislation hy IT. general assembly,
las nov enacted = Law prohibiting
my alien owning = de-. This romea
on top of : law Just passed which
prohibits ~ alien resident from fish
ing within re borders 81 the seate
The presumption of new and
most curious outbreak 81 know. Moth
logsrm Is strong, but i may he that
Pennsylvania has II view purposes
that are wholly benevolent That she
Il providing incentives % aliens 20
take out their citizens papers Il not
animaginable. What stronger pres
sure for moving an alien irresistibly
toward TIE naturalization court could
t. found than . Law denying hin the
right to 70 fishing, unless, indeed, Il
Is found IN . further law denying him
re right 10 keep q dog1
The one ground az valid criticism Il
that the legislation Il not eompfehen-
aivs enough to provide stimulus to al
classes OF aliens. TIE man who
wants 70 70 where they're biting is
generally the sort 81 . man who also
wants 10 keep = dos.
Deprivation 81 his Bookkeeping
rights will have small effect o.. him,
II deprivation Of bis fishing rights
has not already started him On . run
Tor BIS frst papers. The case Of the
man who cares neither to 20 fishing
nor to keep . dog has not been con.
vrrted b. the Legislature, bat he
would not make > very good citizen.
anyway.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-20
Greece VIII Enter
War at Early Date.

Greece, whose people have desired
- enter the war almost since it, in
eeption, oan - expected to enter the
great conflict AZ d very early date.
although Constantine may still op-
pose ouch . move.
The overwhelming Endorsement 81
VenlEelos AZ TIE Greek elections 4 AZ
immense Importance. II means that
Greece Is determined 10 enter the
var o. TIE side of the allies. II
means = new army Of $4,000 veter-
ans hattering II Che Turk, or march
ing north "a Join with Serbia against
re Austrians.
i uaght to mean the re-estahllsh-
ment q tho Old Byzantine dominion
a. Constantinople, but that. unfortu-
nately, seems 70 Be cut Of the CUES
ton. The story Il that TIE allies ars
determined to make neutralized
state 70 hold the Rosphorus and r.
Dardanelles, and give this either 4
King Albert 81 Belgium or To = re.
latlve nominated ~ him. Bat. d.
least, the entrance Of Greece into IL,
war means that more than a million
Greeks n western Asia Minor win b,
freed and Joined 70 their countrymer
and that IL something.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-20

Japan has sent e note 10 China pro-
testing against the anti-Iapanese
movement in TIE republic. The kali
eer may now protest against the an
a-German sentiment II Belgium.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-20

Nllla has come forward with the
statement that TIE territory which he
controls il quiet and peaceful IL il
not unusual e hear of such when that
same territory has been converted in
to Z desert
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-20

Judging from Tie way those Rus
SLAMS are retreating All q them have
definitely made up their minds to re-
turn home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-20

Turkey Wants Separate Peaee 7
says 4 headline. AT she has 70 a.
Is - give Up d separate piere %
each az Ire allies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-20

he preparedness IF TIE latter. Eng
lands army AZ the commencement. NJ
he var was 266 900 according 70 al
thorities.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-20

Judging from TIE vay The Italians
are advancing into Austria, they have
never been convinced al TIE advanta-
gea Of the nearssde rop.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-20

German papers are "astonlshad7
Ell TIE arest here IF the I.usitania
psrjurerG Must think perjury il a
matter of course in America.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-20
FREE SOAP

Ten cakes Octagcn or Ivory
soap for % cents, with cash
purchase Of S1.O0 or more
M on day at the Crystal
Pharmacy.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-03-18
THOMSON, GA, MARCH Is. 1915.
Germany and Mexico, tE1e Diff
ference
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE.)

You bet they won't
Will Germany be required to salute our
flag?
on bet she won't
VIII we send Gen. Funston and some thou
sands of soldiers to Bremen or Hamburg. to
teach Germany how to respect our "dignity 2"
You bet we won't We know who to kick
The American Catholics are crazy to in
Volve us IN a war with Mexico, in order that
the Mexican priests can keep their loot and
their women, but they will never demand that
we go to war with Germany.
This German pirate will repair, re-provis-
ION, and then slip out of port some night to
continue her dastardIy war on unarmed and
unsuspiclous merchant vessels.
The Confederate A1aban2u, which the world
so harshIy condemned, was never guilty of
the plratical crimes that are brazenlv con-
fessed by this German ship, which has skunk
into our waters to escape the just punishment
Of the British ships that were chasing her.
Not for one hour ought our Government to
afford protection to any pirate and if this
German sbipis allowed to go scot free and
we then allow Cardinal Gibbons and his gang
to push us INTO war on helpless, distracted
Mexico, we would be eternaly disgraced
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-03-18
ss1F2e 4912 Degree Oagh Of dhe
A&.a3zsz24S OF COaaErnbus.''

TO meet the bluff and the falsehoods of
those Americans who have foresworn
loyal principles, and have become oath-bound
subjects Of q foreign power, I have carefully
prepared the above-namcd pamphlet
The men who take that oath are traitors
to our government, and spies in our camp.
They are armed and Drilled as military
men, and kept in readiness to-use their steel
swords, and their up-to-date rifles against
their fellow citizens
Get my pamphlet, and study the facts for
yourselves Priced ten cents.
This question of Foperv is the most import
ant question now facing the people of
America.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-03-18
THE eJEFFER SONIAN

self and to reinstate the grandees and the
priests.
The Mexican neople are determined to get
back their land and to get out from under
the yoke of a hellish foreign priesthood.
The Mexicans have not yet fought four
years for their right to rule themselves as
our Revolutionary forefathers did
They have not yet fought thirty years to
throw off the hateful yoke of Spain and of
Rome, as the Dutch Of Holland did.
But they are gaining ground all the time.
That they will surely succeed, no man can
doubt
But Archbishop Mora is conspiring with
Cardinal Gibbons at New Orleans right now,
and these two crafty old Jesuits are demand
ing that our Government Intervene" in
Mexico.
They want us to reinslave the Mexicans
for the Italian pope, as we practically re-
inslaved our 0o0n br0ve allies IN the Spanish
ear, the Filipinos.
They want us to restore the crime soaked
loot Of the Roman church in Mexico, just as
we more than restored it in the Philippine
Islands, s&sj
Keep your eye on old Gibbons
Keep your eye on Tumulty, the pope's
Jesuit spy in the White House.
Keep your eye on Wilson and Bryan, who
are bidding for the Romanist vote next year.
Ii our Government goes to Mexico, at me
popeS orders, as the French army went in
1864, it will be crime against God and man.
We have no more business meddling with
Mexico than we have to settle the internal
troubles of China, or the civil, war in Por-
tugal.
IF any American-like Macmanus- chooses
to stay in Mexico, let him do it at his own
risk.
Macmanus had killed three Mexicans, and
he ought to have had sense enough to know
that they would take revenge
He had protected his house by the "seal"
of the Brazilian government. and this shows
he was relying on that Catholic country for
help
When Catholic, in Mexico, puts himself
under Catholic protection, and then kills
three Catholics, it is none of our business if
the Catholics retaliate and kill him.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-03-18

Read "a Book of Sketches,' by Thos. e.
Watson. This book covers a wide field Of
literary research. Historical, Biographical.
Personal Beautifully illustrated. Paper
cover. Price. 75c postpaid. The Jefferso-
man Publishing Co., Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-03-18

New Edition of "Napoleon," by Thos. e.
Watson. Just off the press. One volume.
$3.50. Handsomely bound, profusely illus
trated. This book is regarded as standard by
the French readers and scholars The Jeffer-
sonlan Publishing Co., Thomson, Ga. /
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-03-18

New Edition Of "The Story of France by
Thos. E. Watson. Just off the press. Two
volumes, $3.50 the set. Handsomely bound,
gilt tops, gilt lettered. This book is regarded
as standard by the French readers and schol-
ars. The Jefersonian Publishing Company.
Thomson, Ga. .ait