davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-11

confidence expressed the view that be
probably would seek some course that
would accomplish something for the
cause of humanity. He would endeav-
or. they suEEestea tasadvauee some
proposal FOR abandonment 81 aubmur-
lne warfare against uan-oom hatantR.
and failing lu thar. mleht titen decide
on severance ~ diplomatic relatInna
~ all quarters IL was aE-eed au exc
change ct notes would preeeaa any de-
eisive steps.
This is q matter thar America must
settle herHetf directly WITH Germany
was In substance the uniform COM
meut ~ the diplomatic representative
81 tha allied powers Nevertheless they
are showing the deepest interest in See
Velarmenfs ~ puEHr feeling waiting
aH one of fhem oppressed .t for rFys-
taNratnu If fhe sober second juaE-
mert ~ the ueou+H.
one evident unfst8uaiaff sentiment
however. fa tnat the allies hEhly value
ha United states as che one great
neutral power able and willing 90 con-
fuua Co discharge the humane duty q
faaltiua AFTER fhe welfare o. the fhous-
snas ~ war prisoners in Germany
whose comfort end even lives Is is felt
Descend on thelt hF- taianafs1saa& -..
DEPEND fo q great extent on American
influence end good Offices
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-11
AERIAL RAID TO
WITHIN FORTY
MILES LONDON
Very Little Damage IS Done
Italy Soon to Reach a
Conclusion.
~ ASSOCIATED PRESS

London. April I6.--An aerial raid
within forty miles Of london was
made early todav Various conflicting
reports were received from the Essex
coast. ore saying serious property
damage and some loss ~ life had been
caused by the raiders bombs. DO was
reported four EgppelIns took part TO
the raid The towns 20 south Eu@
West CIi0-on-sea and Leigh appear
20 have been attacked.
italy now Is expected 20 reach short
Dr. SIS decision for or against war.
Rome regards as Significant the visit
20 the a. tal o. slenor Giouitl for
meF premier and e. member a. the neu-
tratfet group. II ls reported thar N
italy dee.aes Tor Intervention she arst
VIII declare war on Turkey.
The situation ln Flanders and the
rarpatbIanF where the critical battles
OF the present ffiass ~ the war are
being fought g~il ls obscure Ou tne
Western front both the Germans and
their opponents claim e8nsIdera Bic
gains. fa the Carpathians e similar
situation exists for though the Rus
slams admit rrEeFEes. they ruucede u0
such serious defeats as are Indicated
bg .he statements from Berlin and
Vienna and assert that the Teutouic
allies now are hetnE checked.
GERMANS PUT OUT.
Since tire battle of Neuve Chapelle
and the German -arlg to t ON the
YpFes canal there has Teen no such
important movement hy the British
4 and French Armies 5n t1e western
arena OF the wHF M now IS fr Ero-
Eress According fo official eommanI-
cations from both General Jamre and
Sir John FRENCH the allies ere meet
ms with success
4 OBVIOUSLY the British have Been able
t8 throw great refuforeemeuts into the
hsla and ln conjunction with the
French taaE are affackuE along a
+ 2F mile front
Between 300 and see British mem
Z bsrs 90 the stock exchange have mo-
bH.Eed to prevent fore aIy II neceH.
. sarv. ere entry 81 any Germans who
m.Rhr be brave enough tc attempt e.
make their waE into tse house in dis.
regard ~ The warning Issued by ths
Z stoeA eEeaauEe committee adviane
them tn remain away
I Excitement Pan high around the ex.
( change to-day and huge crowd cell
4 leetsd tn enc vicinity en- the cxrecta.
7 tIan ~ disorders. only u handful II
I natHralEe8 Germans appeared In e..
Y ne1ehharhogd. however. and they dit
Y NOS attempt &c enter tbe exchange
. They were hustled away tHroag,
/. Thrensmarton street ana warned no
ta return.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-11
Germany Sorry, But
Americans Failed to
Heed Her Warnings
Verdict of Wholesale Muir
der Is Returned Against
Emperor By Jury.
~ AsslEIATEn -

Berlin. May 10-The German for
elgn orre sent the following dispatch
To the German embassy 81 washing
tom Please communicase the fol-
loving Co the state aepae ment. The
German government desires 20 express
the deepest sympathy for enc loss ot
lives aboard the Lna.aula. The re-
spansihi.lty rests, however. with the
British government which, through
It's plan uE starving the civilian popu-
latlon uf Germany. forced Germany Ca
resort 90 retaliatory measures. Tu
spite German offer % stop submarine
war in case the starvation plan was
given up. British merchant vessels ar,
being generally ARMED with guns anl
repeatedly tried % ram submarines. M
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-11
~ AssocIArED -

Atlanta. Alay l0.--With au emphatic
rciterati3n af his Innocence. Leo N.
Frank stood before Judge HH of the
superior court here today and was
re- sentenced no he hanged Tuesday.
June 60. for the murder of Mary Pha-
gan. The prisoners wife. who sat az
table with the attorneys. bowed her
head and soobed quietly as the court
pronounced sentences
Frank stood erect ara spore clearly.
when asked Dc he had anything 60
say why sentence should uot ue passed
lie declared be- had absolutely no
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-11
SALOONS OPEN,
CITY OFFICERS
MAKE ARRESTS
All Closed at 6 O'Clock But
one, When Others Opened
Afterwards for Business.
CLOSED BY CITY
AFTER SHORT TIME
Charged with Violating City
Ordinance Relating to
Closing Election Day.

For a short time last night three
saloons " the citE were open doing
business az usual AT 6 o'clock All sa-
looms of the city closed their doors
excepting the one operated oy Chris.
Thiesen. which remained open. Learn
Ing 81 this Joe Reed and Joe ARIZONA
opened their places. but lea a short time
all three we're closed by the police
and the proprietors instructed 60 be
an the city court this morning for
trial
The fact that saloons were open
created a connection on the streets
q was the general opinion that IL was
a violation % the state law. bat Chief
Deputg sheriff HOFFMAN. consulted
With County Solicitor Lottin and
learned that the state law required
saloons 90 close &C midnight the day
before an election and therefore the
county and state officers had nothing
Ia a. wsahshr matter unless ans places
we're ore after midnight
Chief sauders and Deputy cusachs
however. received reports that these
saloons were open and doing business
az usual and Immediately caused the
places t0ecEose and arrested she proc
uriefors They were charged with yio-
I lafIng the city ordinances, which re-
{ auires saloons O. be closed az 9 a'gloek
. +. m. the day before am election and
not 10 open before e. N. the aay
E following
WOMAN rs ARRESTED.
FoIIawIra the arrest - the saloon
men. Rho wanted Co know why the
officers failed 90 enforce the laws On
I others ceiling liquor. the police ar
! rested May Nichols the keeper u 9
I restaurant or South paisfoX street
I and charged her with selling Hquol
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-11
WILSON OUTLINES HIS POLICY
Frank Reiterates Innocence;
Is Re-Sentenced By Court
to Hang on Tuesday June, Do

guilty knowledge Of the crime for
which he was convicted Tie asserted
the evidence consius5vely proved his
innocent. adding his trust vac 90 Cod.
who knows his protastatlons OH Hnno-
.euae ere the truth.
$40 date has been set by the GsarEl Ia
prison commission for hearing Franks
application 60 have the death sentence
eommuted 90 life imprisonment. 10
Is thought ay many who have watched
the case that brief respite likely
win be- granted iu order Go give ample
time for the commission Go study the
appeal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-11
WARRINGTON DOES NOT KNOW
TIE PRESIDENTS VIEWS

washington May 1o--wnne .oflclal
Nsaahinmtun waited TODAY Tor word
frum the president rerardlaR the
Unttea states policy Or the crisis re-
a8itinE frum the sinking or the Imai-
tnnies German aufhaasa dor Won ner-
storH called "a ths state Department
an4 Expressed 50 Bryan ahsz deep re-
srot Thar events of the war led Is the
Ices q 80 many American uvea"
Bryan naid BE- understood n was enc
ambassadors personal expression. az
nciala are silent concerning the sltua-
tian generally. A. FAR e. laarnea. the
calling o. au extra session ~ eanrreaa
enea not seem Go BE- part ~ ths
presidents plan og procedure. There
T. no indication uf such course up "a
now
MUST Be- An APOLOGY.
The action cf the German anIAansa.
Orr. however win have little eTart on
TIE poacv G. 30 pareued. it was said
unless thc German government makes
formal apoloey specifically for tha ioss
q Americans On the Lnaitania aut
PROMISES rnpaeHt.sH.
just what course the ruffed state
N-NaHHa.e
Wilson incE@s h.maelf rs hIa rfnav N
me White Haaae ara gave strict order.
not 90 he Disturbed Tor ta-a aavs 3.
has consulted ra anea=evan the closes
members ~ re 7me.sI famHy-prefsr.
ring 90 work ogt ln solitude S poHg1
he may suhrit tomorrow as rs adj
visora. He studied Documents ar.
papers on ~ law 80 Tire case todas
and vas believes also CO be manalu.
out TIRE address be fg Is deliver I.
Philadelphia Tonight before a Gather
tur ~ several thousand ID uea.Iu rsf
urafiee8 American
A severance ~ Diplomatic relation
I with Germany - was pointed su
would have 6 serious ema~ ~ t~
n marIfBrsn Ha 90 lie finite
states has HeH eargndl.nF Th
American 5.ra1H STAR rs parrsr
mIeht not - permitted av eer
e. remain and Hrmn cations ans
mEnt res #heea Hra e arrsf
EaHar which ia reur the
IS turning over 'r #a wrH b
understood t#a thHf Hn fee Nat ta
United states s# express
ere ir ewa EHEHE5r
some Wth
cation ani hfHsr.a ln tee
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-11

Miss wafrous ts soon 20 take oar a
license e. . New Jersey chauffeur
and SOS b. t'ls double capacity q suf-
Erase sprlfh Fder and chauffeur. AT.
other 81 the party viii b. M.ss Wat
tfaa auH terrier. Wro reIoIees ia the
name oI Votes and who q % ne seen
"a che background u the picture.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-11

Miss virginia WatrnuE damahfsr al
Mrs Anfa.neEfa rlrN rf tie Natfauat
Woman susfaEe Aseoclat 81. Is 10
drive q hiE antano#tle eaFrwns suf-
Erase caFnFataners through New Ter-
seg thls summer The csmaaIeners
Wai re Der mother Nre Mt8Hl Nee
carmtes 8r Winston gaactl ana
Mrs Martha s. kimbau
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-11
GERMANS SAID TO HAVE
NET a SEVERE CHECK

London. STAY ra--Au Ex-hanzs Tel
aeranh dispatch from Copenhagen. De-
eiHrar rha Germans hase met 70 se-
we're aEeTE Vest az H.taH. capital -
she EH baltic HrsstHne ~ Caur-
un8 strnaa Russian Eargts compelled
Them ta sesraas
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-11

Ccontinued on Page Three)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-11

CONTINUED on PAGE rhres)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-11

Neat@ranysm ewwgper@turm
Highest. ~ degrees low
est - dea eeea.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-11
THE WINTER TOURIST

PENSACOLA is TaE LOGICAL rotHtsr
soRT EOP TNE GREAT MISSISSIPPI AND
OHIO VALLEY REGIONS. LEAVE TOD
AERE TOMORROW CONE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-11
PENSACOLA WEATHER

Ices NH0mMMF showers
Fuuae al fnr "wednesday
partiH eioudga showers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-21

h. 1872 the first loca buildings The city itself completed
nent made the the only municipality owned auditor
the city of Bismarck in the northwest at cost Of
the employ the Lake O0O exclusive building site and
Puget Sound Company nishngs 1t is being successfully
ion interested with the maintained by
fc railroad in mttee city commissioners and
Whistles be located manager appointed by The
road Since the date United States Federal building
and downs. the set posoface has completed
into the present Of $15OOOO including the pur.
prosperous metropolis Of lots Aside from those
rth Dakota. Bismarck toned there number other
Buregh county upon important additions which limited
nix Of the Missouri rv forbids detailed mention
a city Of the state Hotel accommodations of Bismarck
and substantial the headquarters of the major
Invest. With popua ity Of travelling statesmen the
favorable western territory These accommoda
made with cities lions also important factor in
leads those securing numerous large conventions
tiles At there held in the Eighteen hundred
visitors satisfactorily accommo.
plated streets dated for period of three days last
graded (he fin October This the time of the
te). North Dakota Industrial Exposition,
walks and during the entertainment of the
mains with 700 State Teachers Convention there be-
ing thirteen hundred delegates to the
water mains with 1900 convention alone.
One Of citys greatest assets is
of beautiful and the public school system
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-21

always appreciated by the public.
The schools of Bismarck have had a
period of rapid growth in the past
five years until at present they rank
third, in point of number of students,
in the state. In that time the total
enrolment has grown from ak hun
dred seventy-eight to approximately
eleven hundred students, the High
School alone from one hundred thirty
four to an enrolment of two hundred
thirty-two, a remarkable increase. In
1912, the new high school building
was built and equipped at cost Of
$4,000. Besides this thoroughly
modern building there are two very
fine ward schools. The teaching corps
consists of thirty-fo well chosen in.
structors~ at a total yearly salary Of
SIS, 1000. 1t is conceded without ques-
ton that this school system and
equipment cannot be excelled any-
where. A prominent school man, af-
ter recent conversation and thor
ough tour Of inspection, spoke very
highly of the work accomplished, and
stated that Bismarck had every rea.
son to feel proud of her schools. In
addition to the public schools the
Benedictine Sister conduct st. Mary's
Parochial school, with an enrolment;
Of two hundred twenty-five students
Plans have also been considered for
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-21

mental white-way system throughou
the business district; the residence
section being well lighted on eacl
corner. A $15O,00O plant giving ex
cellent service.
A water system, embodying larg'
capital, furnishes an adequate sup
ply OF the purest water to eonsunl
ers. Analysis of which has shown
It to be as pure as that obtained
from many noted and we'll advertised
springs in various states.
The sewerage system is complet,
and modern and the site Of the cit.
is such that surface drainage is thor
ough. This fact in connection will
the pure water supply and healthfu
climate is largely responsible for thu
few epidemics and little sickness t.
be found in Bismarck.
The residence streets are linet
with fine shade trees and beautifully
kept lawns. There are many fine
homes creditable to any city, and Al
the present time there are in tn
course Of construction at least 81,
residences which will soon be com
pleted at cost between seven and
ten thousand dollars each, exclusive
Of site. In the past few years there
has been a remarkable but substan
tial investment in the erection ant
Improvement Of homes and business
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-21

the establishment of Methodist col
lege in the city.
Bismarck is well supplied with
churches. Nine denominations are
represented by excellent houses Of
worship in charge Of active clergy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-21

the St. Alexius Hospital. The fame
of these hospitals and the splendid
corps Of physicians and surgeons in
Bismarck has extended over the north
west, and as a result patients are
continually received from points
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-21

management of the German Bvangeli-
cal Society. The St. Alexius Hospi-
tai is conducted by the Benedictine
Sisters, who moved into a new build
ing the fore part of March of this
year. Much time was spent in per.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-05
PLAYING
DTSCOURAGES YOST

Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov 5,-Yost's
scrimmage of yesterday afternoon.
staged as the final strenuous practice
in preparation for the great intersec-
tional battle between Michigan and
Cornell on Ferry field Saturday was
a tremendous blow to Wolverine hopes.
for the freshmen eleven outplayed the
varsity at every stage Of the game.
The final score was TO g. but it was
only varsity luck which brought the
tie. Yost is discouraged.
The sole consolation which the crit
les have to cling to is the often proven
tradition that a bad scrimmage brings
a good game two days later If this
adage is to be used as a guide, the
Yost men should win on Saturday. for
they were depIorably weak yesteT1 y
afternoon.
Ithaca, \. Y. Nov. 5.-Two thousand
students, headed by the cadet band.
escorted the 20 members of the Cornell
football squad to the train, which they
boarded last night for Ann ArhoT,
Mich. where on Saturday thee play
the Michigan team. All OF the Cornell
players we're in good condition.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-05
FED BOSS SILENT
ON cINCY CONFAb
Owner OF Chicago Whales Admits His
Conference With Hermann, But
That's All.

Chicago, H.. Nov. Secrecy of the
darkest hue still shrouds the mission
Of Messrs Charles Weeghman and
Harry Sinclair in Cincinnati Wednes-
day, Both met Garry Hermann,
chairman Of the national baseball COM
mission. Weeghman admitted yesterday
upon his return to Chicago, but fur
Their than to add that Charles p. Taft
was absent from the conference the
boss of the Whales refused TO talk rel
alive to what actually TRANSFERRED.
TOO much talk followed the con-
ference held between Federal club
owners and the representative of or
gained baseball last wear" declared
Weeghman upon his arrival here with
| William Walker, his business associate
and brother mogul In the North Side
clunb. Several important matters
were thrashed out in Cincinnati We'd
nesday. but both before ard after the
conference those present look terri
BILE oath pledging absolute secrecy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-05
ADDS RUHORS
TEARuEY TO QUIT
j, =. Hayes to Represent Tbree-Eye
f'rexy at the San Francisco
Meeting Tuesday.
AsPIRES To CENTRAL LEAGUE:
Reported That Chicagoau VIII be Gam
didate at Session OF Circuit
Hesuls In Evansville,

When the National Association af
Professional Baseball }eaguces meets
in San Fransico next Tuesday. james
r. Hayes OF Daveuport VIII repre-
sent Al Tearney, president oil tbe
Three-Eye league, Tearney will not
he present at the session.
This adds fuel TO the flames of ra-
NOR that Tearney is to retire as chief
Of the Tri-upuc circuit and t8at he
will be 4 candidate for head OF the
Central league when il meets il
Evansville next Thursday
A dispatch from Terre Haute. Ind,
says:
THE announcement several weeks
ago by the presidents Of the Terre
Haute and Evansville baseball clubs
that their clubs would not remain in
the Central league if Louis Heilhrouer
were reelected president has served
10 bring out a number Of avowed can
didates for the position The annual
meeting vii be held at Evansville
next Thusday
al Tearney Of Chicago. who has
been at the head of the Three-Eye
league, is reported to be a candidate,
and President Beggs Of Terre Haute is
very much inclined his way espee-
tally If President Stahlhefer OF The
Evansville club declines 10 be can
didate. which he may do, because he
would have to SEA iria holdings in the
club 10 be league president N, II.
Sexton Of Rock Island, president Of
the National Association of PROBES
sional Baseball clubs; William Earle,
scout for the Pittsburgh Pirates; En-
erson Dickerson. Grand Rapids. sport
ing editor; Charles Frank former
president cf the Southern Michigan
State league and Robert Quinn, BUSH
| ness manager of the Columbus. Ohio
| club. are other candidates. The sal
/ airy is s2.500
SAD Tales of ''Rust Ups.n
Chicago, Nov. 5,-Minor league mog-
uls swarmed the local baseball riaitl
yesterday and before hopping the spec.
ial RATHER which will transport then
to San Francisco uucorked many
sad, sad story. The principal lament
pertained to the bust-ups Of % base
bail circuits commonly styled "tht
small fry" That is what has hap
pened to the national pastime al
within one year.
When John Farrell, secretary OF IN
National Association OF Professions
! Baseball leagues, sides out upon tn
rostrum at the opening Of the annna
, minor league concIave in Frisco mex
Tuesday morning 10 read the annua
hotter. among 0ther things he VII
/ inform the assembled magnaJes tina
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-05
MONEY is EVEN ON
BIG GAME III EAST

New York, Nov 5--Frdm all indica-
tons Harvard aud Princeton will en-
ter their annual clash at Princeton
on even terms SO far as the betting is
concerned. Betting began in New
York yesterday at even money with
several big wagers reported placed
around the Wall street district.
On straight dope the Tigers should
be favored a little in the betting Bur
Princetonians have q wholesome re
spect fer Eddie Hahan right toe ane
are demanding even money and get
ting #.
Saturday undoubtedly viii sec the
classiest kicking Of The season vita
Mahan on the one side and Eddie
briggs, supported by youn Daviy
briggs, supported BIZ Young Daviy
most : certain point setter inside OF
40 yards, and briggs punting, il he
kicks true TO the form he mas so fer
displayed, viii Offset the all-aroun,
effectiveness Of the Crimson leader.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-05

old hard times sure put a crimp IN
tine game sLis season.
At Omaha last November john
spoutad al length on the wave Of pros
parity attending 47 bush and big min
or leagues. Since then howeved,
juere has been p decrease Of over so
yer cent IN The total enrolment, the
clump being directly traceable TO
general conditions.
Forty On Special.
More dian forty baseball men from
various sections Of the country occu-
pied space on tire minor league spe-
etal which steamed out of the North
western terminal at ID O'Clock last
night bound for the land of sunshine
They dropped into town one by one
during the day and were busy until
train time ho6nobbing with the major
league powers making Chicago their
headquarters.
When noses were counted al the
depot last night those present We're
John Fl. Farrell. Auburn, \. r.. sec
rotary oG the National Association and
president of the New York State
league. NJ. H. Sexton. chairman OF the
National Association, Rock Island, ILL.,
10. J. Hayes Of Davenport Iowa, rep
resenting Al r. TeaTuey, president OF
the Three-Eye league R. H. Baugh,
president OF the Southern Assoeia-
ton; President Smith Of the Birming
ham club Southern Association; NJ. E.
Justice, president Of the Central Asso-
citation; Charles Moll, representing the
Northern league Tim Murname, pres
/ ident of the New England league: Ed
die Barrow, president international
league: Thomas H. Chiyington, pres
ident American association; NJ f.
Cantiuon. president Milwaukee club,
! Walter Morris president Of the Texas
league: Mique Finn, Memphis club; c
/ A. La Grave, secretary Fort Worth
club. DIR. and Mrs Carson, South
Bend; Nick Cortsh. president South
/ Atlantic league; Norris l. 0'Neill
president Western league; Miss NJ A
4 Mc1lvane and Nessrs. Charles Carr
and Herbert Goldsmith, representing
sporting goods concerns.