davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-18
2. ICNACIO DE IA TORE
Sc SUBLEVO
(Vienc de la Pag. 1a.)

firmada p]lenamente Ia mott
cha, Y en- ESQ nos ocupamos
preferentemente. En- SUI opor-
tunidad haremos las rectifica-
clones 0 cOnfirmaciones que
correspondent.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-18
FL MINISTRO CARO- SALE
PARA LA HABANA.
Wiene de Ia lra.}

Antes de partir el senior Ca
70 expres6 efusivamente sus
agradecimientos al captain del
Delaware por las atenciones
de que fue objeto.
Ell CorreSponsal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-18

atraerse a todoS los emigrados
politicos?
"A todOs en- general, no.
A aquellos que por 81 conduc-
ia no Sc hayan significado mu-
cho en- epocas anteriores como
hombres corrompidos y que
no hayan contribuido, directa-
mente Y con las armas en- la
mano, al sostenimiento de
Victoriano Huerta. NosotroS,
pOr ejemplO, nunca admitlre-
mos en- nueSrro Seno a los MEM
bros del gabinete de aquel
dictator, nj a los generates
jefes de columna que Operaror
en- contra DE- la revoluci6n con
intento de hacer fracaSar SuS
mobiles prop0sitos. Nosotros no
tenderemos la mano a Queri-
do Moheno, nj a Banquet, nj
a Medina Barron, nj a Robes,
nj a Rasgado, nj a otros mu-
chos. PerO, en- cambio, a tan
to emigrado de segundo or
den, entire los que Sc encuen-
tran inteligencias muy des-
pejadas y espiritus fuertes, no.
sotrOs les Garemos cabida y
aprovecharemos su buena vo-
luntad y Sus consoles para
hacer de nuestra revolucion
IN gobierno estable y fuerte.
protector de vidas c intereses
y celoso guardian de la inte-
gridad nacional.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-18

gridad nacional.
Mayoria de oficiales federales.
-Sabemos tambien, siguie-
ron diciendonos los zapatistas--
que anda por aqui un grueso
nucleo de oficiales federaleS,
carentes de recursos y sin me-
dios para vivir. A ESQ venimos
nosotros. A decirles que Sc
unan al Ejercito Libertador
del Sur,-donde va hay una
enorme cantidad de fedora
les,-para que, con sus estu-
dos Y sus conocimicntos en- Ia
materia nos ilustren a nuestros
pelados y hagan de ellos, tan
tontos Y tan atrasados como
estan, un grupo disciplinado
de hombres, listo para ell COM
bate Y digno de conceptuarSe
ejercito.
A los oficiales ex-federales
no los odiamos. Por ell contra
rio, los queremos por suffidos,
por valientes Y por heroicos.
Pero no asi a los generates. A
eSos creemos que no les que
da mas recurso que resignarse
a vivir aleiados de 81 patria.
como castigo muy justo a sus
grandes pecados. Vamos a ri-
tarle a listed dos e%iemplos.
Los generates Juvencio Ro-
bles Y Alberto T. Rasgado.
A estos senores,-podemos
asegurarlo-se debe Ell recru-
decimiento de pasiones entfe
nuestra genie. Ellos, que al
frente de sus Judas" dieron
en- quemar nuestros pueblos,
en- arrasar nuestras casas, en-
atropellar familias y en- CO.
meter toda clase de desmanes,
dieron origen a que los suria-
nos, sedientos de venganza, sc
dejaron llevar del rencor ma
tural y cometieran, a su vez,
fechorias que nunca lamenta-
remos 10 bastante. ST, senior.
Los zapatistas Sc portaron NAL
en- un tempo, pero fueron ms
por ell peor proceder
de los ex-federales que man.
daban Robes y Rasgado. Que.
iya Sc olvidaron de tanta IA
%inocente que perecio por
su sistema de reconcentraci6n?
IVA no Sc acuerdan de tanto
que qued6 en- Ia orfandad,
de tanta esposa que qued6 en-
la viudez y de tanta madre
que quedo sin amparo? Por
ESQ lie decimos a listed que
como muchos otros ge-
nerales, no hallaran perdon
en- ninguna parte. Estan con-
denados a vivir lejos de nues.
ira Republica.
Adaptation Conditional,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-18

Adaptation Conditional,
Para terminar,-dijeron
nuestros informantes,-debe
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-18

stones llegaron a temer por a~traerse a tod
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-03
MESSAGE
FROM POPE TO
THE PRESIDENT
Cardinal Gibbons Reached
Capital and Presented
Such a DOCUMENT.
81 ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Sept. 2.-Cardinal
Gibbons today presented to President
Wilson message from Pope Bene-
dict regarding peace in Europe.
Later he saw Secretary Lansing on
the same subject.
After the conference at the White
House, the cardinal announced that
he had discussed the possibilities OF
peace with the president. He said
he had conveyed message from the
Pope on the question, but could not
reveal its exact contents at this time.
Cardinal Gibbons declared that the
settlement of the submarine issue
had greatly aided the cause of peace
and had placed the United States in
a very advantageous position to be Of
service in b. g the conflict to an
end. He said ne had informed the
president that he believed this to be
true.
It was indicated that the pope's
message was in the nature of a sug-
gestion that neutral powers join with
the vatican in making further efforts
to restore peace. The cardinal said
that the plan in mind was along the
general lines of recent public dis
cussion of the question in newspap-
ers. Cardinal Gibbons was with the
president nearly half an hour. He
was accompanied by Monseigneur
VIM. t. RUSSELL, rector of st. Pat
rick's Catholic church here.
"Our talk was highly satisfactory
and am very much pleased with my
reception from the president" said
the cardinal.
The cardinal indicated broadly
that he believed negotiations soon
would be under way to end the war
He intimated that further develop
ments might become known soon.
1t was announced at the White
House that President Wilson would
make no comment on the conference
at this time.
At the embassies of the allies the
/ cardinals visit to the White House
was viewed with lively interest but
none of the officials there expressed
any hope for an immediate OUTCOME
of the peace talk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-03
TRADE BETWEEN
us. AND EUROPE
Be CLARIFIED
Plans for Correcting Ex-
change Situation Are
Being Worked Out.
e Assoc1ATrp pRRss-

London, Sept. plans for cor
recting the abnormal exchange situa-
ton, and putting the entire machin-
cry into settling trade balances be-
tween America and Europe right will
be clarified within few days. French
and British financial commissioners
are expected then. Both commits
sions have received instruction and
the French sailed from Bolougne last
Saturday.
Authorities have asked that details
regarding the British commission be
not discussed until the commissioners
are out of the danger zone. The sit
uation is not regarded as alarming By
the government. One well-inforned
authority declared that Europe wasn't
on her knees and begging Americans
to assist them, as New York seems
to think. He declared it was exactly
the reverse. America wants to sell
Europe goods, and if Americans hope
to continue these sales must find the
means of giving usual credits, and
thus stabilizing the exchange.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-03
TAFT ADVOCATES
PREPAREDNESS
TO Be THOROUGH
In Speech He Pleaded for
Exclusion of Politics
From Question.
~ ASSOCIATED pREss.

San Francisco, Sept. William
Howard Taft advocated preparedness
for war today, illustrating its ne
cessitv; and detailed means to that
end, in an Address at the Taft day
exercises at the exposition. He said
Germany's yielding to the admins
tration's demands should cause great
rejoicing and occasion for congratula-
ton to the president. 1t shouldn't
however, lead people away from their
duty of reasonable preparation.
He pleaded for the exclusion of pol
itics from the question Of prepared
ness and for the employment of ex-
pert advice. He regarded an increase
in navy tonnage of thirty per cent;
an increase in personnel to twenty
thousand sailors and nine hundred Of
ficers; an increase in ammunition for
coast defenses, with ten thousand ar
tillerymen and six. hundred officers
also an increase in the mobile army
to fifty thousand and quadruple the
the number of educated officers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-03
LICENSE FEES
j NCOLLECTED
ARE ABOUT $500
Suspension as Referred to
Extended Over One and
Not Two-Year Period.

In the story appearing in The Jour
nal of yesterday with relation to the
Suspension of collection of a twenty
five cent license fee required under
section $50 of the city charter of
1895, the statement that this fee had
not been collected during the entire
past two license years was an error.
During the first license year of the
commissioners incumbency of Office,
1913-1914, the validity of the charter
provision was recognized by the
commissioners and the fee was collec-
ted, but for the license year 1914
1915, the collection of this fee was
entirely suspended, as stated in The
Journals story of Thursday morning,
by executive order, and none of the
licenses issued during the present
license year have carried the twenty
five cent fee required by law.
Approxinating the number of
licenses issued during the year at
z, 500, it viii be noted that 1925 re-
quired by the charter to be collected
by the comptroller for the benefit of
the general fund of the city treasury
has been given away by order of the
commissioners.
The difference in the amount stated
in the story in The Journal yester-
day and the above figures is merely
incidental as the principle involved is
the matter to which The Journal de-
sired to most call attention. The
Journal does not wish to misrepreseni
the facts, however. The truth is bac
enough.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-03

Elihu Root was the central figure
in the most remarkable gathering
held in New York state in years, the
conversion to revise the constitution
of the Empire state. He presided
with dignity and in the closing hours
of the Deliberations of that body
spoke for the short ballet. His. adj
dress, easily the feature Of day
crowded with debate, created a de-
cided stir. After Mr.. Root had fin
ished delegates crowded up to shake
his hand and congratulate him. Will
liam F. McCombs, chairman of the
Democratic national committee, who
was a visitor to the capitol, called Mr..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-03
Suspected Man
Been Released
at tallahassee
az AssoCIATED PRESS.


Tallahassee, Sept. 2.-Walber Or
tolph, German, charged with en-
tering government reservations to
obtain information regarding ma
tional defenses to which he was not
entitled, late yesterday was released
from custody. The charges were
dropped, according to United States
District Attorney John L. Nicely, be-
cause of lack of evidence.
Ortolph was arrested here three
weeks ago. 1t was alleged he visit
ed and made sketches of military and
lighthouse servations along the Flori-
da coast. Hearings in the case were
postponed three times at the request
of the government. A hearing was
to have been held today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-03
PRESIDENTS LETTERS ARE
GIVEN TO The PUBLIC.

Washington, Sept 2.-President
Wilson tonight made public the let
tiers he wrote to Secretaries Garrison
and Daniels last month, asking them
to formulate definite program fo1
strengthening national defenses that
he might make recommendations in
his next message to congress. Re
ports are virtually completed, but
the letters expressed desire that the
secretaries confer with the best in
formed naval and army men and as.
certain what they thought they need
ed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-03

Roots speech "a truly masterful adj
dress" In the closing moments of
his speech Mr.. Root was much af-
fected by emotion, and many of Mr..
Roots friends in the convention could
not conceal their feelings. General
Wadsworth, father Of the junior Unit
ed States senator, and ex- Attorney
General George W. Wickershanl both
were brushing away tears as Mr..
Root concluded. 1t was not what
he said so much as the manner in
which he said tan undertone with
a tense note of deep conviction in it,
The consensus among the delegates
was that such speech had never
been heard before at the Sapitol.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-03
RUSSIANS ARE.
sHARD PRESSED.
BY THE GERMANS.
Cars Troops Retreating
Everywhere Except in
the Riga Region.
RUSSIANS BURN
MANY VILLAGES
Turkish Transports Have
Been Wrecked by the
Valiant British.
RUSSIANS BURN
MANY VILLAGES
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Sept. 1.-THE Teutonic of
fensive is again making Roadway and
the Russians have resumed their re-
treat except in the Riga region where
the Russians are holding Hindenburgs
forces. Grodno's western forts were
evacuated after two had been des-
troyed by heavy guns and stormed by
German infantry. It is considered
likely that the whole fortress has
been abandoned for it is no longer
tenable since the Germans crossed
Grodno-Vilna railway and penetrated
the Bieloviezh forest southeast town.
Wilma IS doubtless tie next German
objective on this front.
Southeast Vienna reports a series
I Of successes virtually thus driving
the Russians out of Galicia. The
Russians now hold only the narrow
strip between the Sereth river and
Bessarabia.
The Austrians claim across the
border of the latter province the
Russians have burned many villages,
indicating their further retreat.
The Teutons claim advances every
where, but they haven't captured any
large number of men or guns lately.
Russian guns have been kept well be-
hind the infantry. There is some talk
Of an advance on Kiev but the dis
tance Is to great; and the country
vers tlifiiealt for troop movementss
Germans claim to have recovered
all trenches lost in the Vosges last
August. The French again refer only
to artillery engagements.
Increased activity is noted in the
Dardanelles. British have captured
an important point dominating the
Turkish communication line. The
British submarines have sunk four
more Turkish transports. The Turks
say mine sweepers are busy at the
entrance of the straits, suggesting an
attack is early contemplated in that
direction.
Rome dispatches say the Austrians
have evacuated Rovereto. Official
statements claim Italian successes at
other fronts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-03
UNITED STATES WANTS
DETAILED INFORMATION

Washington, Sept. 2.-Ambassador
Page today was instructed to obtain
from London authorities all detailed
information regarding relaxations in
the enforcement of the British Order
in Council, which the British am
bassador here has been given infor-
NAL assurance would be forthcoming
The State department wants to know
what character of shipments would be
allowed to come forward and through
what channel application would be
made for the release of American car
goes. The ambassador recently stated
German goods contracted and paid for
before the war would be allowed to
proceed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-03
RECOVERY OF FOREIGN
MONEY VALUES SWIFT.

New York, Sept. 2.-Recoyery of
foreign money values was spectacular
and swift today. Sterling gained
eight and quarter cents, touching
4.63 IL. Francs gained fourteen
cents, going to 5.95. Lires gained
nine, going to 6.45. The rally led to
the belief that rates nearly normal
would soon be established.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-03
TURKS SACK TOWN
AND MURDER PEOPLE

London, Sept. Athens dispatch
to the Exchange Telegraph Company
says:
Travellers from Constantinople an
nounce that on Friday the Turks
burned Ismid, and massacred large
nomber of Armenian inhabitants"
Ismid is at the head of the Gulf of
lsnlid in Asia Minor and fifty-six
miles southeast of Constantinople. It's
population is about $4,000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-03
JAKE DoUBERT is
GIVEN AN OFFICE

New York, Sept. First base
man Jake Doubert, captain of the
BROOKLYN Nationals has been chosen
bv FIatbush democrats for alderman.
The district is now represented by
republican,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-03
German Public
In Ignorance OF
Sub W arfare
- AssocIATED PREss

London, Sept. 2.-The German pub
lie has been kept in ignorance of de-
velopments concerning submarine
warfare, according TO The London
Times which asserts that German
newspapers of Saturday and Sunday
make no mention of change in pol
icy and refer only briefly to the
Arabic case
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-03
BRITISH STEAMSHIP
GOES TO THE BOTTOM

London, Sept 1.-The British
steamer Savona, 1,1s0 tons gross, and |
owned in Leith, has been sunk. Three
members of her crew are missing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-03
BRITISH EMBASSY
ISSUES STRONG DENIAL

Washington, Sept. British en-
bassy officials today denied that Great
Britain during the Russo-Japanese
war had warned her subjects to avoid
Russian or Japanese ships.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-03
PROHIBITION
LEADERS SEEK
AN INJUNCTION
Such Move Started to Keep
Petitions Intact as Filed
With the Board.
FIVE LAWYERS IN
THE CASE NOW
Number of Reasons Are AS
signed Why Injunction
Should Be Granted.

Seeking to enjoin the board Of
county commissioners from taking
names from the petitions as filed
calling for a wet and dry election.
and also seeking to have 1he board
of county commissioners call such
an election, w. S. Garfield. acting
for the prohibition league, yesterday
sought, through the medium of an
injunction to have the election CALI
ed. There are now five lawyers in
the case, and the injunction was fled
IN the court of record. It will later
be passed on.
Up to last night there had been
no orders issued in the case, but such
procedure will be done today.
just what course will be pursued
by the board of county commission
ers was last night undetermined.
The county attorney, Judge J. C.
Avery, had no instructions at an early
hour last night to resist the writ, on
behalf of the board. In fact there
had been no service of writ upon the
chairman of the board, Mr.. Barrineau
up to last night, and until general
service is reported, there will be no
further steps taken in the matter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-03
10 ARGUE WRIT.

further steps taken in the matter.
TO ARGUE WRIT.
At an early hour last night. from
well-informed quarter, it was stated
that there had been a general agree
ment to argue the writ at 10 o'clock
Monday morning. At that hour, It
was said, the matter will be argued
and an order of the court made.
1t is the purpose of both sides to
have such order entered before Tues
day night next, when the matter of
either calling or not calling the cleo
ton, is to be decided.
The request for injunction is direct
ed to the Honorable Kirke Monroe,
judge of the Court of Record of Es-
Gambia county, in chancery, and is in
the name Of w. S. Garfield, as presi-
dent of the Escambia County Prohi-
bition League, and associates. In
part the writ recites that they had
made application to the board Of
county commissioners to call and pro-
vide for an election in Escambia coun-
ty to decide whether the sale of in
| toxicating liquors, wines and beers
shall be prohibited therein, and that
the application was thereupon receiv-
ed by the board of county commits
sioners and filed; that thereupon GER
tain persons claiming to represent the
liquor interests of Escambia county,
and opposed to the calling Of such
election, asked leave of the board to
present certain cards,ssto which they
claimed were signed the names of
persons who had signed the petition
and which purported to request the
board of county commissioners to
strike their names from the appIica-
ton; that thereupon the county COM
n1issioners proceeded to count the
names upon the application to call
the election as aforesaid, and ascer-
tanned that it contained the sigma
lures of seventeen hundred and five
4 (1705) registered voters of Escambia
county, which seventeen hundred and
five registered voters constituted
more than one-fourth of the register
ed voters of the county, and there
upon a motion was made BY one Of
the members of the board of county
commissioners to call the election,
and the motion was lost by tie vote;
thereupon the defendant proceeded to
examine and count the cards pur-
porting to contain the signatures of
I those desiring to strike their names
from the application and determined
that there were two hundred signers
of withdrawal cards, and thereupon
desisted from proceeding further to
count the cards containing the names
of those who desired their names
withdrawn from the application, and
adjourned the meeting of the board
to Tuesday, the 7th day Of Septembe ]
1915, for further action.
WITHDRAWALS ILLEGAL?
The complainant is advised and b
lieves and therefore alleges, that a
ter the defendant as the board
county commissioners, had receiv
the application submitted by con-
plainant and filed the same for II
Continued on Page Two.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-03
WITHDRAWALS ILLEGAL?

The complainant is advised and b
lieves and therefore alleges, that a
ter the defendant as the board !
county commissioners, had receiv
the application submitted by con-
plainant and filed the same for Il.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-03

(continued on &c Two.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-03
Ideal Summer Resort

PENSACOLA rs THE IDEAL SUMNER re.
SoRT-COOL EREEZES, BATHING, BOATING.
FISHtNG-ENERYTHING FOR COMFORT AND
PLEASURE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-03

lContinned on Page Three.l
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-28
Couch Medicine for Children.

Mrs. Hugh Cook. Svottsvillc, n. Y,
says: About five years ago when We
we're living in Garbutt. n. Y, | doctor
ed two of my children suffering from
tolds with Chamberlain Cough Rem
(dy and found it just AS represented
In every way, 1t promptly checked
heir coughing and cured their colds
suickor than anything I ever used.
1btainable everywhere.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-28

Emperor William is reported as be-
ing very i'll man, However. the re-
port has often been sent out during
the war. white William manages TO
hobhle around and refuses to be
thrown from his horse.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-28

The Christmas peli> are ringing
|ld the Riddles they are singing, for
Ecv know Old Saut3's bringing
ZONES WRAPPED CAKE, Six
inds. one price, 10 cents, at Phoenix
rocery.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-28
STRONG AND WE'LL AS EVER.

Fred Smith. Green Bay. Wis, says;
Foley Kidney Pills completely rcliev-
1 me Of all soreness and pain in the
nck and | now am strong and well as
YER" Cold weather makes aching
,ints sore muscles aud Irregular
ladder action more uubearablc. Fo-
" Kidney Pills help the kidncy1
Intimate paiu-causing poisous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-22

of conditions that in the light of pres
ent day knowledge are inexcusable.
Greasy cloths, such as create such
combustion, should never be placed
except in metal receptacles. lntiam-
mable refuse should never be per-
mitted to accumulate. Rules against
smoking should be rigidly enforced
and violators should not be employed.
Electric wiring should be carefully
inspected, and if in the slightest de-
gree inadequate should be replaced
to make absolutely certain of Sc
curity.
All these matters and others should
be set before the business men and
householders OF the District wildly
and impressively by the municipal
authorities and by the fire under
writing interests. A fire prevention
day would afford instructive object
lessons and bring home the truths
of fire wastage impressively. In
truth, every day should be fire pre-
vention day, but evidently there is
need OF a special occasion to make
effective the demonstration that fire
is a plain evidence of negligence and
Indifference to certain we'll defined
rules.