davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-30
Restrictions on
Sale of Liquor in
England Severe
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Nov. 29.--The new restric-
tions on the sale of liquor became eff
fective today. It is made an offense
punishable by a fine of $500 or
six months imprisonment to sell or
supply intoxicating liquors for con-
sumption on the premises except be-
tween the following hours:
Week days-Noon to 2:30 p. m. and
$50 to $50 o'clock p. m.
Sundays to and to 9 p. m.
liquor may be consumed up to half
an hour after the legal hour of sale.
Liquors ordered during open hours
may be delivered if paid for on de-
livery.
Spirits for home drinking cannot be
purchased on Saturday or Sunday,
nor on other days Except between
noon and 2:30 p. -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-30
WATSON CASE
BEING ARGUED
BY TORNEYs
Opening Arguments Prose
cution and Defense are
Delivered.
WATSON EXPECTS
TO SPEAK TO-DAY
He Will Make Closing Argu-
n1ent to July in His
Own Behalf.
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS


Augusta, Ca, Nov. 29.-The OMEN
ing arguments of both the prosecu-
ton and defense to the jury in the
trial Of Thomas Watson, charged
with sending obscene matter through
the mails, were concluded when court
adjourned today. Wallace Miller,
opening for the government, declared
the issue rested solely ON whether
the language used in Watson,s pub
LEGATION was obscene, aas the defend
ant did not seek to "avoid RESPONSE
bility for mailing the matter"
w. n. Fleming, for the defense. as
serted Watson was denouncing al
legged obscenities in articles. He re-
lterated the charge that the prosecu-
tlon was personal and not bona fide.
Government attorneys declared thew
had anticipated the defense would trv
to make Watson the champion of
Professionalism against Catholicism.
Watson, as his own counsel, is to
close tomorrow and District Attorney
Donaldson for the government.
WATSON ON STAND.
Thomas e. Watson went on the wit
ness stand in his own defense short
~ before noon today in his trial ON
charges of having sent obscene mat
ter through the.11ails and attenpted
to show that There were motives be-
hind the prosecution which were
possibly unknown to either the
grand jury which indicted him or to
the present district attorney, who was
net IN Office when the Indictment was
returned. The court, however, ruled
this out on the grounds that only the
guilt or innocence of the defendant
was relevant.
The Indictment against Watson was
based on parts of a serial entitled
The Roman Catholic Hierarchy: the
Deadliest Menace to our Liberties and
our Civilization" which appeared in
his magazine and on an editorial in
Watson's weekly magazine. The edi-
torial was entitled Another Maria
Monk Case Came to Light in New
Jersey Few Days Ago"
The attempt to introduce the all
eged motive" and to show from
where he got the Latin quotations
was made when j. Gordon Jones of
Cordele, Ca, of Watson's counsel,
vas examining the defendant. The
prosecution objected end Watson left
The witness stand and, as a member
If the bar, argued for their introduc-
ion.
Previously to taking the stand.
Watson had been overruled in an at
;empt to place in evidence complete
copies of the magazines and the
weekly containing the language OBJ
ected to in the indictment, the court
holding that the articles themselves
mentioned in the Indictment were
sufficient. Watson, however, was al
owed to introduce the tables of con-
;ents of his magazines to show the
nature of the publication ITSELF"
The defense began. its side of the
;ase at the opening of court today |
after the government had been over
'uled in an attempt to reopen its case.
District Attorney e. M. Donaldson
stated in court that Professor R. Ii
Dulliam, teacher of Latin at Mercer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-30
Drinking w ater
Is Being Sold at
Dollar Per Barrel
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Seward, Alaska, Nov. 29.-As a re-
suit of cold weather, water is selling
today at ST. barrel at Anchorage,
the new town established by the gov
eminent as construction headquarters
for the Alaskan railroad. If purchased
by the bucket, the price is Is cents or
two buckets for a quarter.
Pending the completion of the water
system which the government engi-
neers hope to have working within
two weeks, all water for domestic
purposes is taken from holes chopped
In the ice.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-30
new PHASE To
CAMPAIGN IN
THENEAR EAST
Kitchener Goes to Paris for
Conference With the
French Staff.
EMPEROR WILLIAM
LEAVES FOR VIENNA
All Conferences Supposed to
be in Relation to the
Balkan Situation.
EMPEROR WILLIAM
LEAVES FOR VIENNA

London, Nov. 29.-The near east
campaign is about to enter new
phase, upon which the visits Of Lord
Kitchener 70 Paris and Emperor VIII.
liam to Vienna. it Is believed, will
have an important effect. Kitchener
after visiting the Balkans and italy
has arrived in Paris to confer with
the French staff.
The German emperor has gone tc
Vienns to see Emperor Francis
Joseph and discuss the mex move
with the Austrian generals. Presum-
ably It is question Of whether the
central powers win attack the Anglo
French forces in southern Serbia OF
concentrate in western Bulgaria ia
meet the threatened Russian invasion
and the possibility Of Roumania TAX
ing sides against Bulgaria and Tur-
key.
As far as Serbia is concerned win
ter appears to have virtually ended
important movements, although the
Austrians have crossed the Montene-
grin frontier, while the Bulgarians
are trying to advance to Prisrend and
Monastir. It is admitted that Mon
astir cannot be saved, but the Ser
lbians are determined to resist to the
last.
Y Ee<lx confinuss afouAdI
1ofISIa on the italian front. The
Itsiians claim to have captured more
Austrian trenches, but the Austrians
declare the attacks have been re-
pulsed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-30
Militia Sent to
Louisiana Parish
toStopGa,nbli,1q
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New Orleans, Nov. 29.-Govern-
or Hall tonight in statement, ex-
planning his action today in order
ing a company militia into camp
near Southport, Jefferson parish, a
suburb Of New Orleans, to prevent
the operation of gambling houses,
said the situation in the parish
had come to q point where the
question of whether the law or the
gamblers, is supreme.
The governor declined to say
whether he ultimately will declare
martial law in the parish.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-30
DISCOVER Fire an
Another Cotton
Laden Steamship
BIZ ASSOCIATED pRrss.

bordeaux, France, Nov. 28.-An
inquiry has been begun by the gov
eminent to ascertain the cause of the
fire on board the British steamship
Barkdale which arrived here yester-
day from New York with cargo of
horses and cotton. The Barkdale was
several days out when smoke was OBJ
served emerging from No. 4 hold.
The matches were closed and the fire
made little progress during the re-
mainder of the voyage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-30
BRITISH INVESTORS HOLD
TO AMERICAN SECURITIES

London, Nov. 29.--Although finan-
cial papers are urging that the re-
manning American bonds be modified
and placed in the hands of the gov
eminent to be used for future Dor
rowings in an effort Of rightinp
American exchange, British investors
are slow to respond, knowing the
American gold bonds are excellent
security at the present time.
Since the sales of treasury bills
here the past week for forty-five mil
lion dollars less than the previous,
many persons believe a new war loan
will be issued in the form Of ex-
thequer bonds yielding five per cent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-30
SENATOR KERN
LEADER
OFDEM|OCRATs
Unanimously Elected Chair
man Of Caucus and
Floor Leader.
MANN WANTS MORE
REPRESENTATION
Appears Before House Ways
and Means Committee
and Makes Request.
WANTS MORE
REPRESENTATION
By ASSOCIATED PRrss.

washington, Nov. Ex-senator Kern
was reelected chairman of the DEM
ocratic senate caucus and floor leader
by unanimous vote today at the con-
ference of senate Democrats.
Senator Pittman of Nevada was
elected secretary.
Selection of q vice -chairman, presi-
dent pro tempore of the senate COM
mittee assignments and the report Of
the special committee on revision of
rules were postponed until Wednes-
day.
Senator Kern was authorized to
name q new steering committee Of
eight members, to be approved by
the conference Wednesday. 4
Chairman Owen of the special conn
mittee to revise rules, will submit q
report Wednesday recommending &
modified form Of cloture on debate.
Upon that division Of opinion is ex-
pected and discussion may prolong the
conference several days.
Republican Leader Mann appeared
before the house ways and means conn
mittee and stated what the Republic
cans want in the way Of increased
representation on COMMITTEES. In view
Of the increased Republican member
ship It Is possible, although not vet
decided that the Republicxns win be
allowed one member more on the i'm
portant committees. The Democrats.
however, are opposed to increasing
the number of Republicans on any
committee which do not deal with
party measures.
1t was decided to leave selections tn
Mr.. Mann himself or the Republican
caucus.
The Republicans will caucus Thurs
day night and the Democrats will
pass upon their own selections Satur-
day night.
Previous to the caucus of senate
Democrats today, an informal recep-
ton to new Democratic senators was
held. All of the uninitiated were
present except Senator Broussard Of
Louisiana. Senator Underwood Of AL
ALBANIA, needed no Introduction. Other
new members presented to the senior
senator's were, Beckham. of Kentucky,
Husting of Wisconsin, johnson of
South Dakota, and Phelan, California.
Other absentees were, Bryan Of Flor
ida, Culberson of Texas, Lane Of Ore
gon. Lea of Tennessee, Lewis Of Illi-
nois, MARITIME of New Jersey, Shively
Of Indiana, and Smith of South Caro-
ina, all of whom are expected tomor-
row.
Forty seven of the ffty-six Demo
crats were present when Senator
Kern called the caucus to order. The
proceedings were executive. A re-
vision of the rules to provide for clio
lure of debate was one of the most
important matters before it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-30
American Bibles
Being Disposed
of on Continent
az AssocrArEp PRrss.

New York, Nov. 29.-American
publishers of the Bible are this year
Tor the first time selling Bibles in the
British, French, Russian, South Afri-
ran and Australian markets. The pub
bsners estimate that the number of
Bibles printed in the United States
his year will exceed the normal by
hfty per cent. One of the largest
Bible houses reports the publication
md sale of million Bibles within =
rear.
Bibles for the Christmas trade are
icing published in $50 different styles
md win sell from 20 cents to $50 a
ppy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-30
Government Concludes In
PRODUCTION Of Testimony
in Interesting Case.
ROY-ED,S NAME is
AGAIN MENTIONED
Counsel Wanted to Know if
He Was Held in Light
of a Conspirator.
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Nov. 29.-The govern.
ment's case against officials of The
Hamburg American line on trial 70,
conspiracy in dispatching supply
steamers from American ports tt
German warships was closed today
The defense, if motions to dismiss the
indictments and to direct verdict fol-
the defense, are overruled, may pre-.
sent its evidence tomorrow and the
case sent to the jury Wednesday.
The government was called on to
state whether It considered Captain
Karl Boy-Ed German naval attache,
IN the light Of a conspirator with
neutrality-suspicious. line officials in
dispatching relief ships to German
cruisers at sea early in the war. The
demand was made and repeated by
William Rand, Jr., counsel for DIR.
Earl Buenz and his three subordinate
officially in their trial for alleged con-
spiracy in federal court here.
sThe government has taken no po-
sition in that matter" replied Roger
B. Wood, assistant United States dis
trict attorney In charge of prosecu-
ton. 1--WE have brought nobody's
name into this case unless it had to
be brought in. All that the govern
ment had wanted to do is to submit
all the facts in the case bearing on
this indictment.
ut has done that without any at
tempt to bring anybody's name in
that didn't have to be brought in"
What the government contends with
relation to Captain Boy Eds connec-
ton with the case was q point which
Mr.. Rand was insistent should be
cleared up.
'sIs Captain Boyd one Of the con-
spirators in this case, according to the
governments contention :" ne asked.
There was no reply, and after a
short pause, Mr.. Rand addressed the
court, repeating the question.
Judge Howe was silent for several
moments. When he did reply, it was
not to ask the question of Mr.. Wood,
but to rule that Christian Bentsen.
first mate of the Marina Quesada,
might testify concerning the vessels
II think that the government has
shown q connection between the Ma
rina Quesada and the defendants" the
court said. 81 shall allow the wit
ness to testify, subject to later ruling
on this point"
The Marina Quesada, formerly the
Gladstone, which sailed from New
port News December is for Pernam-
buco, the defense contends, was in no
way connected with the operations d.
rected by the efendants. The govern
ment contends that the defendants
sent the vessel out, too. In support
Of its contention, it placed in evidence
last week a telegram sent by Philip
volz, Baltimore aren't of the North
German Lloyd, to Hans Suhren, cap
tain Of the steamer in New York. The
was addressed to Suhren at
Captain Boy-Ed's New York head
quarters.
Bentsen testified that revolyers
were brought aboard the Marina Que
sada before she sailed and that he
took care of them at Captain Suhren's
request after they had left port.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-30
German Papers !.
Cannot Discuss
Food Situation
By ASSOCIATED PRESS

London, Nov. 29.-According to
Copenhagen dispatch to the Exchanp.
Telegraph Company a dozen German
newspapers have been suspended 70
discussing the food conition.
In Die Zukunft, Macmillan Harde,
says the despatch, concludes with thi.
sentence:
We must confess that the German
people for the moment are sufferina
great want"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-30
Trail
Scouts r each
D'Fu1,iak. Fla.
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL

: 4 Y q tIft4N III.
DeFuniak Springs, Nov. 29.-
The Old Spanish Trail scout car
arrived at DeFuniak Springs to-
night after speed drive from
cambridge. Mariana had been
handbilled by citizens and James
Emmett addressed mass meet
ing in the public square. C. M.
Munson and party from West
Florida viii escort the car from
DeFuniak Springs tomorrow morn
ing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-30
SOUTHERN'S EARNINGS
SHOW AN INCREASE

New York, Nov. 29.-The Southern
Railway Company in its October state
ment reported gross increase Of
1896 600 in its earnings with a gain
IN operating income Of $4,000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-30
Four Arms and
-Four Legs on a
5-Yeur O1dChild
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Harrisonburg, Va, Nov. ga
five-year-old girl who had four legs
and four arms died at her home near
Lebanon church, Shenandoah county
yesterday Of tonsilitis. Her name was
Virginia Mcdonald. She had been
exhibited in most of the eastern
states.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-30
Says Aus ria
Would Conclude
Separate Peace
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Nov. 20. -
Rome reports that Austria
IS seeking separate peace,
apparently with Italy. 1t
is not generally credited
here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-30
TOP TO BOTTOM. k7Hn,l
RockEEEkLEEx LONETT.I

Discussing the Ameriscan Interna-
tional corporation, formed in New
York with a capital of $50 1000 900
to finance foreign trade estimated at
$500, 100000, the London Morning
Post says: ut is evident that the
United States is making preparations
for capturing the worlds trade after
the war. This company must be
treated as quite serious PROPOSE
ton"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-30

tcontinued on Page Three.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-01
DEER SEASONS
HUNTING TOLL
Fifty-nine Killed; Sixty.six injured
This is About One-haif as Many Gas
ualties as In Preceding Season

CHICAGO, dee. 1.--FifE-nine per
sons KILLED aud sixty.slX injured is the
hunting toll In eighteen states for the
season which ended Tuesday, accord.
Ing to statistics available here Wed
ucsday Last season one hundred aud
eleven persons were killed and one
hundred aud siSty.two wounded
Dragging shotguus through fences
and other accidental discharge Of guns
again claimed majority Of the vie
tins. A score " persons hunting deer
were shot by fellow hunters who mis-
took them for game.
Michigan leads In the number nl
killed with fourteen, Illinois comes
next with twelve deaths. In Wlscon-
sin nine hunters we're reported Killed.
Ne estimate Of the amount OF game
killed In the various states IL made,
hut It II believed the 1900 deer Killed
IN Wisconsin aud Michigan last season
win remain the record for years
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-01
ELECTRA MADE
HER GETAWAY
Goddess of Electrical Week
Ran Gauntlet of Scott
. Halliburton Shoppers

n YOUNG lady pretty petite. chic
- and all the other lr"nrn NAMES
meaning "Cutc" one cam tUuh "l hl'H
member Of one ut the first families Oh
Oklahoma CITY appeared sometime be
tween the hours Of n mu u "'l''k
Wednesday morning iu lNr store "I
rehabilitation and company Ihoh
AT other times she -uUufu'H INTO me
Savoy Cafe, Brock, nuI 'Nr N"ltHII
Drug store She /. 'Gudar-- Electra
Of Electrical Prosperity Week. boz okla.
homa. and is trying to avoid detection
10y the public
At II o'clock She hoI successfully
run the gauntlet Of shoppers ol scott
llallihurton's and Wa preparing to
continue tht fascinating game ot hide
and seek at the other places during
the afternoon After the day. lodging
Is over, unless she chances To be
caught, she with telephone Io i. A
| Whltten, secretary ut the Retailers us.
ISOLATION ana report Don minute detail
the persons 10 whom -h' spoke and
who spoke 10 her during the day. Il,
well rs other iutrrr-tu- incident, ut
her exciting trips
The headquarters of rHu show Tues
day night was more crowded than IN,
night previous. II is estimated that
nearly three thousand people visited
the display, while more iMH NlO uurun
uuhs were given ~ women }l-Ifur,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-01
MAY HOP ON
A CITY FLOOR
Donnelly Favors Municipal
Amusement Hall-Would
Benefit Young People

TT tentative plans being considered
l. log Commissioner of Public Finance
AInr DOnnelly work out as expected
oklahoma City viii ut some time In
the future have municipal dance
hall, where rich aud poor may gather
mike for amusement Donnclly be
lcyrs that there Is no place IN the
city ut present where girls, especially
WORKING girls. can go 10 spend pleas.
amt evening or entertain friends with
ont possibly assoclutng with undcslr
able company
Otner Cities Have Them
THE system is USED In all the lnrgeT
cities" said Commissioner Donnelly
I"A big, clean dNucchHll, always IRE,
| slstlhly attractive 10 the younger set
and harmless If run properly would
be- the best thing the city could de-
81 far q, looking uftcr the welfare OF
IL, Young people b. concerned. W,
could appoint Il governing cummljtr,
uf nhuul five of the leading women al
| the rly 10 assume control Of th,
pucc and charge nominal fee fol
admirtnn,r. The hail would not b,
run with the idea Of profit 10 the city
! The response which We would flnD
among young people, and even oldcI
people too. would enable rs to main
tain the finest kind Of hall, and ye
Inuybudy could afford 10 90
Workers Crave Dancing
There are hundreds of workiu
/ girls and working boys In Oklahoma
/ Cly now who have absolutely 10
place IN go after working hours The,
muy go to any number Of dance halls
Ibut anybody else mny also go io them
So the company into which they ar
often unwillingly thrown Is often no
" the best. II we had a biz clraI
hul Ia offer them. thlnl, the attend
uucc at the private places would IaI
off considerably"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-01
ROUGH HOUSE
IN PARLIAMENT
ltumanians Find II Impossible TO Pre-
serve DeCorum Following Delivery
Of King Ferdinand's Speech

PARIS, Dee l.--"Partlsans aud ad.
'rrsarlcs NJ the government came IL
blows at the opening session Of the
ltnmanlau parliament" telegraphs the
'ernc correspondent of the Matln
King Ferdinand had hardly begun Ia
read his speech when he was inter.
ruptcd with cries Of Down with the
government from NJ Mile, leader oi
lhc iuicrycntIonlsts, and his ndhrrrnts
No sooner had the king departed than
general fighting began between the
two factions"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-01
NOW TAKING
HEALDTON OIL
Purchasers in Field Announce
Can Use $4,000 Barrels
Per Day

n RuMORE, Dec. l-Bcforr then
"A end Of the current week, accord
ing 10 announcement made here today
the Magnolia Pipeline company will
begiu receiving 10000 barrels Of oil
per day from the IIeHldton field II.
NJ Evans OF Kansas CITY, president
Of the Producers Refining company
which has an eight iuch pipeline from
Ilcallton 10 Gainesville, Is here aud
snys his company Is In the market
for 10000 barrels Of oil per day Ac
cordiug 10 Conservation Officer Art
Walker the production of the field
now aggregates l25,O0O barrels pei
day.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-01
ITALY'S PART

ROME. bee l.-Greut Interest Is
tINOUul lu the re- opening of pnrlla'
mtT't Wednesday because " the state
m"ut Premier Salaudra Is expected to
mnhr concerning the part Italy Is
playing m the European war. The
premier probably win explain what
h0, been dnup thus far and outline
the program fur the future so far az
possible
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-01

Great Britains forces In the field, IL
marked by the Daily Express for early
Iromotlou 10 the rank OF general with
the command OF a brigade. The'paper
says he has chosen the most difficult
school In the army for the grenadier
unit to which lie In attached under
the command Of Col. Joffre Ia noted
for It's indifference to personal com
fort
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-01
MELLON CASE
ONE DECIDED
u. S. Court Has Not Passed
On Case of Territory Hum
mating Oil Company

TUE hopes inspired In the state nd
L u.uistration by the recent hriet
dIsratrh from Washington tU the et.
feet that the supreme court N the
United states had upheld the state
court in the matter of taxation NJ cor.
puutlons- believed to apply to the
ease NJ the Indian Territory lIuminat
ing on company-is dashed 90 earth
hy more lengthy report NJ the dcci.
sion showing that It was BOO the case
~ the Mellon company ngams' 'lr OK.
l0homn county treasurer i"yplyng the
/ tax assessment for 1910, and nppcnlcd
from the oklahoma supreme court, was
| dismissed hy the United States su.
prcmc court for want NJ jurisdiction
Mellon company alleged That by pre-.
/ arranged plan corporations I'm Oklnho.
mn were to he assessed uI fun value,
| aud individuals nj ~ per cent Its
assessment wns Sl32 OOO as full value
| \ demurrer was sustained hy the ok.
| lnhomn District Court and approved by
/ the Supreme Court NJ the State.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-01

A. $i50-Box ~ six. sheer all
linen handkerchiefs deep colored
borders, hand worked initials.
Womsn's hand embroidered hand
kerchefs. both white and colored
embroidery 2bc. s5c and soc.
Swiss embroidered handkerchlefs.
Madeira effocts, A variety Of dain-
~ patterns.
The Glove handkcrchiefs all linen.
hand embroidered l5c and 2Jc each
Some Of them with small designs
I'm colors.
Womon's plain linen handker-
chiefs fine sheer qualities In an
enormous variety loo, l2hc, l9c
and Zoe
Handkerchief centcrs. f,r hand
crochet uco-l2hG lyc and Doc
each.