davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-07
NO HYpHENS DESIRED IN
THIS COUNTRY DECLARES
COURT TO NEW CITIZENS
Eight Granted Naturaliza-
ton Papers After Being
Closely Questioned.

Eight applicants were granted
naturalization papers by Judge Shep-
pard in the United States court yes
terday morning, but not until each
Of the prospective citizens had been
closely questioned by the court, who
impressed upon each that he was re-
nouncing allegiance to former rulers
and swearing to uphold the honor and
integrity of the United States.
The court said that hyphenated
Americans are not desired, but true
Americans only. The matter of the
hyphenated American had been
brought very strongly before the pub
lie since the commencement of the
European war, and the. court said
that some of those who boast Of the
hyphen had made statements that
they would fight for the United
States provided the country was
right, but would not otherwise. Judge
Sheppard said this was matter for
the government to decide alone and
that the individual is expected to sup
port his government.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-07
| IRISH WAN I
To LEAVE but
? no HI BI | Ed
Nine Hundred Refused Pas
sage, on Steamer Leaving
Liverpool.
DECORATED WITH
WHITE FEATHERS
Many Leaving England
Now That Recruiting Is
Being Pushed.
DECORATED WITH
WHITE FEATHERS
BY AssoCIATED PRESS.


Liverpool, Nov. 6.-Cunard liner
officials today refused to allow nine
hundred Irishmen to take passage on
the "Saxonia," bound for New York
when vessels firemen threatened to
strike if the Irishmen came aboard.
The arrival of the Irishmen here
drew q crowd outside the steamship
Offices which jeered them for attempt
ing to evade military service. Two
Irishmen were knocked down by
women and others decorated with
white feathers.
1t Is said the Cunard line will fol-
low this policy in the future and it is
hoped here that other steamship COM
panies will adopt it.
Word from London says that since
Lord Derby's recruiting scheme has
been inaugurated more than three
hundred men of military age, appli-
cants for passports to visit relatives
In America, have been refused by the
foreign Office until the authorities can
investigate. About two hundred Irish
men, eligible for service, sailed from
Glasgow on the Anchor liner Califor.
MIA for New York today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-07
N. Goldring Is
Acquitted; Wilde
Tried Again, In u.
S.COurt OnNOu.26

After remaining out all night the
jury in the case of N. Goldring,
charged with perjury in connection
with bankruptcy proceedings, re-
turned verdict yesterday morning
at 10 o'clock acquitting the defen-
dant Judge Sheppard received the
verdict and Immediately the prosecu-
ton announced it would proceed with
other cases on the docket against
Goldring. a
One charge, that of conspiracy to
conceal assets, in which Goldring and
several men who formerly ran saloons
in Pensacola are defendants, was set
for trial on November 26. There are
two or three other indictments, all in
connection with bankruptcy proceed
ings and the government announced
these would be pushed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-07
WASHING ON
ELATED OVER
AN AERO FEAT
Aeroplane Shot From !
Warship Long Desired
by Navy Department
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Nov. 6.-When a navy
aeroplane was catapulted from the
deck of the .ruiser North Carolina at
Pensacola yesterday while the ship
was movingabout five knots an hour
a new feat in aviation was accom-
plished.
A device fir shooting an aeroplane
from the dek of moving ship was
first suggested by Captain W. /.
Chambers, chef Of navy aviation and
navy airme1 have been working to
perfect it &c three years, according
to the nav department announce
ment tonight The device consists OF
track on te ships afterdeck upon
which is the ar. An aeroplane rests
on the car I'D is launche bdy run
ming the carat high speed along the
track and tim releasing the flyer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-07
GIRLS CAUGHT
IN BUILDINGS.
BURN TODEATH
Thirteen Young Women and
Men Are Penned in Build
ing When It Burns.
THIRTEEN OTHERS
REPORTED MISSING
Brick and Wooden Structure
In Brooklyn Is Destroyed
BY Fire.
THIRTEEN OTHERS
REPORTED MISSING
~ Assoc1ArMn PREss.

New York, Nov. 6.-Twelve
young women and men were killed,
thirteen others, eight sof them girls,
are missing and forty injured in fire
that destroyed . four-story brick and
wooden factory building in Brooklyn
today.
About two hundred persons, en-
ployes Of the candy factory and three
clothing manufacturers, were in the
building when the flames were discov-
cred 81 the basement. Many were
trapped on the third and fourth floors
as the blaze went roaring up the ele-
vator shaft and out off their exit by
the main stairway, which wound
around the shaft.
Some escaped by the back stair
way and many were injured in jump
ing from windows. The police be-
lieye tonight that a search Of the
ruins will bring the death list up to
1880 (IIro ~.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-07
LOST
PAPER PLAN
SECOND TINE
News and Observers Office,
Owned by Secretary of
the Navy, Destroyed
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.


Raleigh, N. c., Nov. 6.-For the
second time since Josephus Daniels
became secretary of the navy in the
Wilson cabinet, the plant of his news
paper, the News and Observer was
destroyed early today in a fire which
swept half a block carrying prop
erty loss estimated at a quarter of
a million dollars. The printing house
of E. M. Uzzell & Co., state printers,
is also total loss. In the Uzzell
plant was a warehouse containing
many copies of supreme court reports
and North Carolina laws, the prop
erty of the state of North Carolina.
According to a statement of the Sec
rotary of state there are none of the
state papers lost which cannot be du-
plicated.
The loss to the state in papers,
paper stock and printing supplies is
estimated by Secretary of State
Bryan Grimes at approximately $70,-
900, about thirty per cent covered by
insurance.
The fire started in the plant of
Uzzell & Co., and shortly after an
explosion which firemen attribute to
gas blew the flames into the adjoin-
ing buildings.
The editorial and mechanical forces
of the News and Observer had left
only a short time before the fire was
discovered, some of the men had just
reached their homes. Practically
nothing was saved from the News
and Observer and Uzzell plants. The
News and Observer saved only copies
of the mailing lists. The galley
proofs even being destroyed.
Two firemen were injured slightly
and removed to hospital.
Mr.. Bagley was severely cut about
the left arm and side by being caught
in a door of the editorial rooms while
attempting to leave the building with
books.
In the plant of Uzzell & Co., were
many state record from various de.
partments and some of the records OF
the state supreme court No estimate
of the kind or amount of these rec.
| ords is available. The Uzzell Com.
pany carried large contracts for STATE
printing and one floor of the build
| ing was used as storage room fol
some state papers.
! Mr.. Britton stated that he haf
hopes that some of the earlier files o.
the News and Observer which wer,
in the basement of the building coult
be recovered.
The previous fire occurred IN 191;
and was only partial loss to tn,
News and Observer. This one il
complete. Only the front wall of tn,
building was standing at $3.50 o'clocl
this morning and probabilities wer
that it would fall before the fire wa
iextinguished.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-07
Attack bye German,
Invaders Result
In Total Replllse
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

/ Paris, Nov. GA fresh German at
tack against the French position at
LA Courtine" has resulted In failure,
according to announcement made this
afternoon by the French was officer.
The text of the communication fol-
lows:
From the Champagne district
there was reported last night a fresh
German attack against our trenches
at the position known La Courtine,
which resulted in complete failure.
During the fighting with men,
which is going on almost without in
terruption between the Argonne ano
the Mouse, the blowing up this morn
ing Of one Of our collections of explo-
sive materials damaged seriousl,
certain German detachments in thu
sector of Malancourt. The nigh
passed with relatives calm on the re
mainder Of the 'front.'"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-07
Captain Marshall of the Sig
nal Corps Visits Navy
Yard and Barrancas
GETS INFORMATION
ABOUT CONDITIONS
Army Will Have Aviation
Training Camp at Some
Point on the Coast.

Capt. Marshall Of the United States
signal corps, spent yesterday morning
in Pensacola, concluding here a tour
of the Atlantic and Gulf coasts
where he inspected various sites
which had been proposed for the
army aviation school, a training
camp for army flyers similar to that
conducted at Pensacola by the navy.
Capt. Marshall beagn his inspection
at Charleston, coming south to the
gulf and west from Tampa to Pensa-
cola. From here he returned to
Washington, indicating that the de-
partment will not consider other sec
tions of the country.
Accompanied by c. E. Dohson and
Geo. H. Hervey, Capt. Marshall made
trip yesterday morning to the navy
aero station, where he met Captain
Muslin, its commander, and was
shown about the station and supplied
-ryit hi SnzAes$a;~.4 ssiaiaigr u s1;;r- cur
rents and conditions existing at Pen
sacola.
From the aero station the army Of
ficer went to Fort Barrancas, where
he inspected the reservation and
beach, and obtained information thai
will be of value in selecting an avia-
ton site.
He did not intimate before his de-
parture what recommendations he
would make.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-07
bULGARS TAKE
AND OPEN
ROAD TO TURKS
Invasion of Serbia by Teu-
tonic Allies is Gaining
Roadway Fast.
DENY RESIGNATION 1
OF LORD KITCHENER
Authorities Seize Plant OF
London Globe for Print
ing Story
DENY RESIGNATION &
OF LORD KITCHENER
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Nov. 6.-After announc-
ing that Lord Kitchener had left Eng
land for the near-eastern front to in
vestigate the situation there and ar
range plans for the cooperation of
allied troops in Serbia, the ministery
again denied any intention of Kitch-
ener's resigning as secretary Of state
for war. For attacks on the gov
eminent and the publication of a re-
port of Kitchener's resignation the
plant of the London Globe was seized
by the authorities.
The occupation of Nish by the Bull
garians gives complete railroad con-
troll and opens the line for the Teutons
to Sofia and Constantinople. The
Bulgarian and German main armies
also effected junction at Krivivir,
and the invasion of Serbia is gaining
hetdway, except in the south where
the Bulgarians were checked by al
He'd forces.
The Germans admit the Ango-
French troops inflicted a severe de-
feat on the Bulgarians at Isvor and
the Bulgars are retreating toward
Veles. The Russian Balkan expedi-
ton has not materialized thus fan
and Greece and Roumania continue
to give evidences Of maintaining thei1
neutrality. The Montenegrins re.
port the repulse Of Austrian attacks
The Russian armies, however, sue
cessfully countered Won Hinderburg'l
efforts to reach Riga and are attack
| ing west and south of Dvinsk on thu
Styr and Stripa rivers. At the latte
point the Russians claim the capture
Of eighty-five hundred men. The Aus
TRANS today declared that six thou
sand Russians have been captured.
| The Germans continue their attack
/ in the West, but the French repor
they were repulsed. There is evidenc
of renewed activity by the allies i
Gallipoli. sss
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-07
Wheat Carrying
Vessels Exempt
FronReqllisitio17
By AssoCIATEp PRESS.


Washington, Nov. Elm an attempt
to increase the receipts of American
wheat, Great Britain has announced,
according to today's consular dis
patches that wheat carrying vessels
arriving in a United Kingdom port
shall be exempt from requisition for
military purposes. An announcement
by the state department says:
'eThe British board Of trade an
nounces that vessels loading by De-
cember Is with wheat from an
American Atlantic port shall be ex-
empt from requisition on arrival II
a United Kingdom port and free tx
start another voyage, not necessarily
North Atlantic. after discharge o.
cargo"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-07
ARE
BEATEN
ON THE sTR|PA
Austro-G German Forces Ad-
minister Repulse, Cap
turing Hundreds.
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Berlin, Nov. 6.-(By Sayville
wireless. THE Austro-G German fore
es in Galicia are said by the war Of
flee today to have won further vic
tory over the Russians in the fight
ing along the Stripa river. The Rus
slams were thrown back to their old
position on the east bank of the reven
The recent fighting there fifty offic-
ers and $4,000 Russians have been
captured.
The army of General Won Linhingen
captured further Russian positions
northeast Of Budka. Russian at.
tempts to break through the German
lines on the Dvinsk front were futile
Concerning the Western front, the
war Office says that in the Cham
payne, north of a German trench
whicsh they had entered. s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-07
Exports During
September ShOD
Immense Gain
BIZ A4ocIATEp PRESS.

Washingtd Nov. 6.-Septeember
exports totad three hundred mil
lions, six hu1red seventy-six thou
sand, eight inbred and eighty-two
against one hundred and fifty-one
millions, twdhousand, three hundred
and thirty rec in 1914, making a
new record foreign commerce bu-
reau announid. The imports also
showed biIincrease.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-07

Continued on Page Elevenl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-07
PENSACOLA WEATHEF

Fair Sunday and possl-
bly, Monday; light north
east winds.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20
FENEST SALES
ANY Half Session in Many
Weeks Marks Weekend
on Stock Exchange.
,s% assoer~rEe -~Ese

NEW YORK, June 1e.-The negli-
bic character OF the weekend on the
stock exchange may be judged from
the fact that such shares as Baldwin
Locomotive and Dtstillers securities
constituted It's most prominent fea-
ture Both Of these issues made high
records, Baldwin at Sc 1-2 and Dis
tiliers at 23 12.
Other war speciaIties and few in-
conspicuous industrials rose one to
two points, but the usual speculat tive
favorftes were not traded in at all.
United states Steel moved within mar
row limits
Total sales amounted to 11S-5
shares. the smallest half-session In
many weeks.
General news or the day included
another batch Of $500. 900 In gold
from Canada, making total Of $47.-
500. 100 received from Ottawa by sDe-
cial arrangement since May 4, and q
total Of $4,000. 900 from the do
minIon since January I.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20
ADVANCE COPIES
Were Made for Upper Class
men on Examinations De-
cfares MidsFlipnan-
esr Asso0ATxD eRE.

AasoclATKo PRESzo
ANNAPOLIS. June 19---The first
appearance on the stand OF a de-
fendant nidshIpman was aninterest7
ing feature Of Stoday,s session OF the
court OF inquiry which is 1nveshEat-
ing the ecHbblng scandal at the
naval academy. Andshipnan "a c.
Rogers was the witness, the regular
routine having been broken to allow
counselst be awaysthe early
part OF next week
Rogers was subjected to searching
cross examinadon by different mem
bers OF the court It developed that
Rogers. who was member OF the
third class. had StEanslatedf for upper
cIassmen copies OF advance informa-
ton on the Spanish exanntnaton-
Rogers said he nrst say copy of
the DOPE when 1T was Brought to
him by MIdshipman Price of the then
second class and Af1dshipman (nows
enagn9 Confer. both OF whom are
Defendants In: the present proceed
ings The young man tNstifed that
he only made about three copies and
that after doing SO he found when Il
got into the examination 1oom that
what he had translated was praod-
cany the examination ITSELF He felt
no responsfbiHty resting upon him,
he declared, TO report the matter to
the academy authoEtes
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20
WILL RESIST
I.HE[AND|NG
0l MARINES
Mexican State Governor Says
His Troops Will Be Used
for That Purpose.
NO NECESSITY TO LAND
As His Forces Are Sufficient to.
Protect All Foreigners and
Their Interests.
NO NECESSITY TO LAND.


NOGALES, Sonora, June 19--
Governor Jose Maytorena authorized
the statement today that the entire
forces under his command would be
used If necessary to resist the land
Ing Of American marines on the west
coast to protect foreign settlers OF
the Yaqu valley fro nIudians now
at war. a detachment sof nearly
1000 troops sent to the YaQuf val
ley yesterday, he said. was detached
primarily to protect settle and their
crops from the Indians but they had
orders to resist any landing OF Amer
can military forces. *.
AccordinE to advices Maytoreua
has received the American warships
under the camnand Of Admiral I
Howard are expected to arrive at
Tobar1 bay late today. The Villa
troops despatched by the governor
will e ncounter burned railroad
bridges and otheroDsJacIes north o.
.Guaymas but Maytorena's advices
expect them to arrive at ToDan bay
near Guaymas in time to oppose any
landing Esperanza, The threatened
American colony. is ninety miles
southeast OF Guayuas-
The forces at our disposition
said the governor are sufficient to
afford ample protection to all for
eigners and their interests.
There Is nonecessity Tor the land
ing OF American marines at FobaH
bay or elsewhere and II any such
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20
TURKS WORST
ALLIED TROOPS
ON The STRAITS
Latter's Trenches Are Being
SheHed by Turkish Artillery
with Effectiveness.
FINE SPIRITS ARE SHOWN
And the Turkish Commander is
Confident Turks Viii Meet
GaHipoIi Situation.
FINE SPIRITS ARE SHOWN
esr Assoc.ArEo eeEssa

KRITHIA, DardaneueS. June L..
via London, June 19--The allied
troops. who landed at Seddul Bahr-
on the Galhpo11 peninsula. hold about
ten square miles of the extreme
southern part Of the peninsula The
occupancy is coupled with the great
est dimculties.
The ground held. by the allies con-
sists principally of a small plateau 70
the north of Seddul Bahr and two adj
Joining ridges to the northwest be.
tween which the Turks are pushing
advance trenches
Turks in Fine SPIRITS
The Associated Press eorrespond-
ent. who spent two days in the
trenches found the Turkish troops IL
excellent condition and spirits. in
spite of the fact that the allies are
using every conceivable means to car-
~ on the occupation. including the
bombs thrown from catapu1ts and
from aeroplanes-
From the Turkish station OF artl-
1ery IRE control the effects OF the
Turkish fire upon the allied trenches
could be observed today and the shells
were reaching the mark.
General is Confident.
Weber Pasba. the German general
commanding the southern group, gave
the correspondent every opportunity
to visit the Seddu1 Bahr district
-~~->~>-->~~-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20
ICE WEIGHING
lssto Be Done fIas,
Place of Delivery and Not
at The Plant

u4ARLESToN; June
that enforcement OF the regnEat5o1as
he had prepared for the sale
Inodftfes VII save che people OF Vest
V1rgima some three million doEzxas
condition under which Ice 3 to- be-
marketed begfnning next foudaSes
Hereto6oTe Ice has been weighed at
storehouse SfactoEy and the ch1rE0s
to the customer zde;eon that
Hereafter Ice VIII be sold accordinSss ~
to the weight when de1yerey made;
TO the customer. the Ice znan Bear
such 5oss as may accrues a41cer es
leaves fheSStorages house s
Cdr 1szEhtznEaless Who Is Ax0zMct0s
comm OF wefE Ea1fss a1nd smeaHZ1e1
under fhe new law m appolnt tNo
deputy coEna1s ssto11e oexEs WeslSe1s
help MN 70 sreofee t5e regllati
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20

AEsoeiArEo rrxsas
LONDON. June 1e--The stronsiy
fortified Galician town OF Grodek,
where it was predicted the Russians
would make such a stubborn stand,
has fallen before the Austro-German
assaults. according to toniSht's Aus
trian Official statement; the river.
,Tanew, believed to be another strons
barrier, has been crossed; Komarnow.
only a few miles south OF Grodek. has
been taken and the Austro-German
forces are within days march OF
Lemberg, capital of Galicta-
These claims were forecasted In the
German, official statement from Ber
I'm, which preceded that from Vienna.
The Berlin statement asserted that
the Grodek positions were being at
itacked, the Russians to the north, re-
treating as FAR as the Tanew line The
.iAustrians subsequently recorded the
fan OF Grodek and claimed that the
'lsouth. bank Of the Tanew had been
cleared OF Russians.
Crisis at Hand.
EarIters1n the day a resume OF the
sGalfcfan situation from Petrograd
said that the then existing disposi-
ton Of the Russian forces in the VI
cInity OF Lemberg meant crisis and
that the holding or losing of the line
should determine the fate OF the Ga
ician capital
Tue French are keeping up their
offensive in the Arras sector and the
British again have attacked the Ger
man positions around Hooge. gaining
a considerable stretch of trenches,
which, according to the latest advlces.
they are holding OF this gain the Ger
man Official statement makes no men
ton
Tardy Announcement.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20
DEAD BODY
OF a Deaf Mute is Found in a
RaWne in q Suburb OF
Baltimore, Md.

eDv .ARGoCIArEo VRGRao
BALTIMORE. June 19--The dead
body of Miss Laura Schaefner. dea1
mute, was found in rayine today,
near westport, a suburb An exam1-
nation showed that she had been
tcrimtnaiiy assaulted Marian Deems
60 years old. of this city, who nodneo,
the police of the discovery of the
body. was himself taken :ato Gus
tody, on. a technical charge, at the IN
stance Of the coroner.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20

GRAFTON. June 1s-adin PyIes and
his wife. Cora, were found gully Of
murder IN the second degree today at
K1ngwood for the killing OF Pyesss
brother. Alonzo, IN Preston cocnty,
The defense claimed AIonzo Fyles
committed suicide as result Of mari
tai dimcpIies. z