davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-24
BRITISH WILL
HAVE PLENTY Of
WAR MUNITIONS
Laborers Are Given Seven
Days in Which To
Make Good.
TEN AMMUNITION
AREAS ARE CREATED
New Factories Have Been
Equipped and Now Have
Immense Output.
- AsssocLArrn -

GM @GGEsANAaaa# EaA ~ N#NkkaMear
London June 23.-David Lloyd
George, minister Of munitions, has
given British labor seven days IN
With 70 make good its leaders
promises that the men will rally to
the factories in sufficient numbers Ia
produce q maximum supply Of NUM-
tons q war. This was the most
striking statement In the minister's
speech in the house 81 commons TO-
"a. There Is no age limit 10 the men
enrolled and they won't wear uni.
forms but viii have 10 give full time
70 the work and viii receive q GER
tificate that they are working for
their king and country.
The munitions bin makes strikes
and lockouts illegal, provides com.
pulsory arbitration. lnits cmployer's
profits and creates 3 volunteer army
81 workmen pledged 20 50 wherever
they ere wanted.
Great Britain. n y sai8, win y
organizes into tea awsitioa arsas
fns uesv facteries have deen equipped
and soon win be farming out pro.
digious quantities 81 war material
II is said that Germany fer year.
has been piling up enormous war
stores.
II was explained this was Of Rrea
importance 70 American and Cana
dian markets. IL Is stated u. "A
, Thomas, the British ''coal king ha.
been sent 20 the United States ar,
Canada 30 represent the munitionl
department.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-24
TEUTONIC ARMY
TAKES LEMBERG
FROM RUSSIANS
Teutonic Allies Are Now
Only Sixty Miles From
the Russian Border
VIENNA AND BERLIN
ARE CELEBRATING
Emperor William and Fran
els Joseph Win Meet and
Celebrate Soon.


London. June 23.-rhe Russians
have lost Lemberg. They occupied
the Gahcian capital early In Sep
TENDER and held il ami yesterday,
when the combined Austr0- German
forces compelled them ID retreat from
the city, which il only sixty odd miles
from the nearest point q the Russian
frontier.
Whether the city's fnll means the
Russian army is operating IN South
east Galicia is effectively cut of from
the army 70 the north, stretching
across Poland 70 the Baltic, cannot
yet be said. Vienna and Berlin
newspapers say this il the case and
that the Russian arm has received a
blow from which Il cannot recover.
II the strokes are as crushing as the
Teutons predict the effect, military
observers here say soon should be
felt In the transfer Of vast German
forces % the west, where they are
hard pressed By the French.
Gowaspaa8ants Of Austrian newa-
papers with The victorious army. say
the Russians retreated in good order
Berlin and Vienna are reported Joy
ful over the victory. A Vienna tele-
gram says Emparors William and
Francis Joseph propose to meet soon
in Lemberg for "ftting ceremonies 70
mark The end Of Russias dominance
IN Galicia.n
"a Fka sfs-r~ T,.s.-ts5~ ~ -
Lemberg. the battle still RACES.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-24
CYCLOHIC WIND
AND RAIN STORM
IN THREE STATES
Meagre Reports In Hand In
dictate Crops Suffered
Heavily During Blow.

Memphis. Tenn, June 23.-Wire
communication with the sections 81
Mississippi and Arkansas. swept BY
severe wind and rain storm late
yesterday. was badly disrupted today,
but meagre reports received mere in
dieated the greatest damage done was
30 crops. Practically all wires along
the Illinois Central Railroad were
down, while Winona. Duraut, Jackson,
Friar's Point,and other twons were
alost isolated.
At the Mississippi state farm a.
Parchman, J. j. Britt, a guard, was
killed when q cell house containing
state prisoners was blown down.
Standing corn and cott1n through
cut the section was seriously dana
aged.
At Wabash, Ark, near Helena. q
number q houses and q hotel were
unroofed hy the wind.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-24
EARTH ROCKS IN
CALIFORNIA AND
LIVES ARE LOST
Known That at Least Five
Killed, While Damage
to Property IS Heavy.

TT Cento, Cal, June 2S.-An earth
quae shock Up the Imperial Valley
last night. killing Eve persons and
causing property damage estimated at
100000 in the valleys little cluster
81 towns The great irrigation sys-
tenn practically was unchanged.
Fl Ccnto and the immediate vicinity
suffered most TIE Eve killed we're
caught n falling walls 1t MaxicaH.
Just across the Mexican border. Mar
tial law was proclaimed there.
The towns Of Caiipatria and holland
were injured less than those Is the
south end Of TIE valley. The earth
quake extended all the way q Yuma,
Ariz. Tie FIRST shock Of about thirty
seconds duration was followed half
an hour later by second, almost as
severe.
Plate glass windows, almsy brick
walls and hollow tile structures were
more or less damaged. fifty deputies
took stations about the FIRE district
and q company patrolled the streets.
Telephone and telegraph comuication
was Immediately stopped. The tele-
phone company Get apt a service
board In the vacant lot back Of q
building and messages were sent q
Yuma and there delayed 60 other
points.
la the Barbara Worth hotel here
decorative work 81 the interior fen d
the lobby, bat net q person was in.
jured The elevator kept running an.
til everybody was out
RUINED BUILDINGS.
On either side 81 ~ Centa bushes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-24
Platform Viii
Carry Battery on
Top of Zebbelins

Basel. Switzerland. June 22.-Cvia
Paris. June 23.)--Dispatches from
Germany tell Of a meeting Of aerial
experts held recently az Friedrich
shafen to discuss the question Of con-
structing on top If all Zeppelin's
launched in the future, platform for
machine guns. These would be used
10 drive away enemy aeroplanes and
protect the Zeppelins from attacks
such as that delivered over Belgium
BY the British aviator Warneford.
The opinion was expressed at this
conference that Warneford had ex-
ploded the theory Of Count Zeppelin
that his airships cannot be approach
ed and attacked BY aeroplanes.
Another message from Germany
says that Emperor Williara when he
heard Of the death Of Aviator Warne-
ford said: HE was . brave enemy"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-24
PRIZES OFFERED.

The following Is a list Of the prizes
offered for the various athletic events:
June %, 1918.
Dr. L. DEM. Blocker, President. City:
Dear Sir:-Your committee APP
pointed to solicit prizes from the
merchants for the athletic contest
begs 10 report that the following
prizes have been secured.
Straw hat--The John White Store.
Half Dozen socks--Joseph Cole
man.
UMBRELLA. r. Mobiles A Co.
Bathing suit--M. q o. Clothing
Store.
Pipe inkussohn.
sh0es-Meyer shoe Co.
Tennis Shoes Boston Shoe Store.
Knife--A. 81. Avery a Son.
Shirt--A. Henry White a Bro.
Relt-White A White.
Baseball bat-Wilson- Blggs Co.
Box q cigars - D'Alemherte's
Pharmacy.
We recommend that the above list
b turned over to the publicity COM
mittee for publication.
Yours very truly,
T. J. HANLON. JR.
For the COMMITTEES.
The committee 70 secure prizes for
dancing and other events will satrt
on it, work today. Some donations
already made are a. follows:
Electric fat iron--pensacola Flee
tric CO.
Two pound box Whitman's candy
Crystal Pharmacy.
Flashlight-R. v. c. Smith.
Box of stationary-Ball Book &
Novelty Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-24
Says HE TALKED
|. GIBBERISH' IN
/. HIS CHILDHOOD
Interesting Propositions Are
Being Put Forth In Thaw
Sanity Haering.
u AssocIATrn -

New York, June 28.-Harry x.
Thaw took the stand today as the
first witness il the trial before 3
jury q determine bis sanity.
Thaw's summoned % the stand fol-
lowed the opening statement q his
attorney. John b Stanchfeld, Who
reviewed the history Of the Thaw
case IN detail. he quoted former Dis
trict Attorney Jerome as saying o
the jury 81 Thaw's second trial FOR
the murder 81 Stanford White. that
mo one pretends that Thaw e insane
as he now sits In court" and read the
finding 81 the commission which de-
ciared Thaw sane during the fret
trial in 1907, when the jury disagreed.
Deputy Attorney General Cock, on
behalf of the state declared Re would
prove that Thaw "a suffering FROM
incurable insanity" and w0uld show
by Thaw's mother that she was E1f-
fering from nervous prostrati0n when
he was born.
I've viii show you that in his child
hood, Thaw talked gibberish and THAT
his teachers bad to talk his language"
he said.
Mr. stanchdeld began questioning
Thaw In q low tone and Thaw an
swered quietly. He identified his
mother, sister and brother. who were
sitting IN the court room, at the re-
quest Of the attorney.
when you left Matteawan, did
you believe you had recovered your
sanity" he was asked.
II believed ! was sane said TIE
witness.
+ Physicians had told you sol"
They had
Thaw was taken ever the history
Of his escape 70 Canada and his sub
seQuent movements
You formed acquaintances at va,
rious places where you stopped7H
Il wss very fortunate in forming
acq1aintanees" was the reply.
Mr.. Stanchheld asked the witness
Continued on Next paRa) 3.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-24
Arrest SUSPECT
In Child Murder
Cases New York
- ARRocIATEp ILL.

Philadelphia, June 23.--Polioe au-
thoritiea and alienists to-day con-
tinued their examination Of George
Blumlein, arrested here yesterday on
suspicion Of being the man who re-
Gently killed two small children on
the East Side, New York City.
Physicians believe Blumlein In Knf-
fering from Authorizations He de-
clares he Is being prosecuted. He was
taken into cutody after he had walked
up and down . corridor 10 front Of
police headquarters in City Hall for
several hours. He told rambling
story and mentioned the child muir.
ders In New York.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-24
JAPAN STORY OF
TROOPS Is DENIED.

Washington, June 2s.--oficial de-
NAL q the story printed AZ The
Hague, that Japan has prevented
from sending three hundred thousand
troops 70 Europe As the result 81 an
unofficial hint to Great Britain from
Washington was made today At the
state department.
The United States government, I
was announced at the department
never has made any suggestions about
the question of sending japanese
troops T. Europe Or withdrawal d
japanese troops ffom ManehariA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-24
Brought Here From Milton
BY Sheriff Harvel Early
This Morning
GOVERNOR ORDERS
THE CHANGE MADE
Feared Their Lives Would
Be in Jeopardy If They
Remain at Milton.

The Roberts brothers. three I'm
number, and Mitchell, the alleged
murderers Of Peter Weynan and
wife, were placed In the Esoantsa
county jail az Pensacola this morn
ing az i;s0 o'clock. They were
brought down from Milton BY sheriff
Harvell and one Of his deputies, a
boat being used, and the trip an
parently made without incident. The
four alleged murderers were heavily
manacled, but the officers and their
prisoners made their way quietly
through the streets froEh the water
front and delivered their prisoners 70
Sheriff Ellis. The latter, with all Of
his deputies, had waited the arrival
Of the Santa Rosa officer and as soon
as the prisoners were locked In iail
they left for their homes.
GOVERNOR ORDERS CHANGE.
Gov. Trammell ordered the change
made, evidently fearing FOR the safety
Of the four men II they remained
longer in the Santa Rosa jall. Feel
ing in the county II said 70 he quite
bitter over the murder of the arad
couple, and the governor, upon learn
ing from sheriff Harvell OF the con-
dition Of public feeling, instructed
tht the men be conveyed 70 Pensa-
cola and held there until conditions
became better.
Sheriff Harvell did not care 10 take
his prisoners TO q traiu and bring
them 10 Pensacola, 40 waited until
late in the night and then with a
fast speed boat ready. moved them
from the Jail 20 the boat and pro.
eeeded TO Pensacola.
COURT ORDER ISSUED.
An order was issnsd By Judge
CAanpAell Of thu circuit court yes-
terday afternoon directing sheriff
Ellis 10 receive and hold the prison
ers 70 be delivered by him until such
time As the sheriff Of Santa Rosa
might desire. This order was issued
upon receipt Of a wire f,1m the gov
ernor. thus conforming b the law.
Sheriff Ellis, when asked over the
/ phone late In the night regarding
the order. said he had not received
Il yet However, he and ali Of his
deputies remained AZ the jan until
sheriff Harveil and his prisoners ar
/ rived.
After The four men had baen IocKad
IN cells Sheriff Ellis denied that ha
had the four alleged nIurdarera In
his custody.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-24
British Steamer
unlSIdna Sunk
By a Submarine
81 ASSOCIATED PRESS

London, June 2s.-The steamer
Tunisana has been torpedoed Of
Lowestoft BY = German submarine,
Her skipper was able 70 beach her
The Tunisana was bound from Mon.
treal e Hull with 5000 tons of wheat
Her crew landed st Lowestoft.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-24
CORN CROP LEvELLED
THROUGH MISSISSIPPI.

Clarksdale, Miss, June 28.-Most
Of the northern residential section Of
Friar's Point is in ruins, the business
district suffered severely and tho
river front Of the town e. Uttered
with debris, as q result Of yester-
days severe wind and rain storm.
Between Clarksdale AMI Fiiar's Point
distance 81 rs miles. the corn crop
u reported leveiled over q wide area
Little damage Is said 70 have been
done q cotton IN that section. Tele-
phone and telegraph wires were bad
~ disarranEed. One person was ser.
lcnntlnnaa - ~ rarnN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-24
4 ALLEGED MURDERERS OF
AGED COUPLE IN JAIL HERE
BIG FIREWORKS DISPLAY
FOR NIGHT OF JULY FIFTH
Carnival Association De-
cides to Add This Feature
To the Celebration.

A big fireworks display win be
among the features offered the pub
lie at Palmetto Beach on the night Of
July 8. The Carnival Association
yesterday decided to add this 10 the
already long list Of attractions
planned for the big celebration, and
appointed Ed. Forcheimer and Sidney
p. Levy as a committee 10 arrange for
the purchase Of the fireworks imme-
diately. The committee win have a
shipment made Immediately from New
York and an the whole lot win come
by express win reach Pensacola in
ample time for the celebration.
The association wants to make the
celebration the biggest and best ever
given at Palmetto Beach. Already a
large number Of excellent features
have been planned and arrangements
practically perfected for them, bat IL
was decided that inasmuch rs the city
viii be well filed with visitors a fire.
works display should be added.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-24
LADIES TO ASSIST.

Following me meeting Of yesterday
afternoon the association met with a
large number Of ladies who had been
invited 10 assemble. Dr. Blockera adj
dressed them and expressed gratifica-
tion that so many had responded and
offered 10 aid the association In It's
work on July Fifth in looking after
the refreshments and assisting the
various committees In carrying
through the work successfully.
Mrs. Robert Tuemler was selected
By the carnival association as chair
man Of the ladies auxiliary and will
select the various committees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-24
MERCHANTS LIBERAL.

The committees which solicited ass
sistanee from the merchants in the
way Of supplies and refreshments 20
be sold on the grounds, as well as for
prizes, reported that not q single mer-
chant or BUSINESS man had refused
TO make gifts Tor the day The dona-
tons Of hams, coffee, cigars. cake,
sugar and such articles were particu-
larry large and will be published to-
morrow morning.
In additions there also Is a list OF
donations az prizes for the athletic
events and another for primes at the
dance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-24
Precautions Are
Being Taken to
Protect Frank
nY AssaoCIATED PRESS


Milledgeville, Ga, June 23.--
Extra precautions 70 protect Leo
VI. Frank were taken at the prison
farm today. The guards were in
creased and more ammunition re-
ceived. This was the result q
rumors q q possible attack on
the prison.
Atlantis, June Ex-Governor
slaton announced tonight that
military guard az his suburban
home would be maintained for
several days 20 protect his proper
ty. All as quiet tonight. The
governor said that many mem
bers Of the state legislature to-
day expressed approval Of HIS
action in the Frank case.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-24

Yesterday Tenarerataref
fsiuheaf, S. aesreees les4s
est q degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-24

CONTINUED On Next raga)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-24

(continued on Next PaEe)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-24

econ'inaed on Next Page)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-24

ecattsrea ahoweru Thurs
uaNs eNeens fair inertia.
west reFtlou Friday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-24
deal Summer Resort

PENSACOLA Is THE DEAL GUNNER rs.
scRT-cooL BREEZEs. BATHING, BOATING,
y tsNtNo--ENERYTHlN0 FoR ccMFoRV AND
PLEASURE.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-20
WIZARD Of OK Is
Al llBI H||EAIERS

The Wizard OF or, a former stage
success as musical extrayaganza. Is
now being shown dt the Bi56d and
Liberty tlieatefs At the FORMER It IS
ali evening attraction While at the
latter II IS given at matinee perform
ances only these niatinees being ar
ranged especially for the children.
Dave Mont Dniery ana Fred Stone
appear ii tie respective roles of the.
Tin N6odn4n hn1 the Scarecrow, ere
ated characters that were for d NUM-
Der Of seasons the wonder of the legi-
innate stage while the Gowardly Lion.
the Kangaroo, the Grow. the Cow and
the Mule have made millions laugh
BY their extraYagant antics. II the
film ali these characters are seen to
excellent advantage
& This enjoyable picture win be
shown at the Bij6u tonight, TOMORROW
and "Wednesday nights and at the Lib.
erty touf0rfoW, Thursday and Friday
afternoons at 2:,S0 o'clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-20

Amt that real. cute now" said 4
fat little Southern girl who had been
asking me questions about Kilauea all
afternoon" says L. de Wis Norton
Finally / took her around to the best
point of vantage where she could $40
almost all Of the IRE pit, ami thea /
held tight t. her; arm, expecting 4
real outburst that would want to re
member when she saw the heayng
fire and smoke fer the first time.
Amt that real cute" was the out
burst she contributed.
Another time heard an American
Japanese. a. dapFer, base individual
questioning Professor II. p. Wood
about the movements in the crater Of
Kilauea. Finally Wood started on 2
regular lecture that a scientific soci,
ETY. would have given an entire ses.
sion to have heard. When he finished
the Jap said:
Very interesting, I'm sure. 7 thin.
/ know a good deal about the volcano
now
"My dear sir, said Wood. YOU
know as much about the volcano now
as know
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-20
HUGE DEER Walks OUT
AND sTARES At HUNTERS
WHO ARE MINUS WEAPONS

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
] HILD, Sept. Ito have to sit IN
an Automobile staring for seven min
utes at a magnificent deer whose
antlers were the finest ever seen on
Molokai, and not to have even an
empty bottle that might be used as q
weapon, was the experience Of Harry
Patten and another sportsman last
week. -. = :, - S.
The hunting party had divided In
order to try and scare uI some deer,
and as Patten and his friend decided
to remain with the automobile while
the others secuted around, they had
the hard luck of having to sit within.
so feet OF the deer without any means
in the world of killing the animal
Even the thought of driving the car
after the deer must have flown
through the minds of the pair in the
automobile. However, all they could
do was to sit tight and hope that
some of the gunners would put in an
appearance in time to take a hand In
procuring some Venison. ..-..%
When, finally. the gunners did put
in an appearance the deer Winded
them sooner than they saw the ami
NAL and it made off at top speed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-20
MILIIMAN BREAKS INTO SOCIETY

who suddenly finds himself the sole
heir to the title and estates of an
English duke. The new duke imme.
diate1y gets an advance on his inheri-
lance and proceeds to break into"
society in a thoroughly novel and fun
ny manner. He soons learns that
those loudest in his praise to his
face--are ridiculing him behind his
back. 1t is with difficulty that he is
restrained from giving up his new
found position and riches. =
RI The New Exploits of Elaine" are
carrying the serial fans OF the Liber-
ty into further scientific mysteries
and prove worthy as a sequel to the
original series.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-20

q writer receives telegram from his
publishing house stating that he must
deliver on the following morning the
manuscript Of q novel he has con-
tfacted to write for them Without q
word Of the story written he begins
his tale, sThe Nan Who Could Moi
Lose, and throughout the night he
hammers away on his typewriter until
by morning the story IS finished
Bright and early q girl from the
publishers calls for the story and the
author is amazed to find that she is
an exact counterpart of the heicina
of his tale. There springs up q court
ship which ends in the marriage of the
pair. &
There will be the usual matinees
Wednesday and Saturday
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-20
Finds HEROINE OF JUS STORY LIVES !

Presenting Carlyle Blackwell, one
OF the famous American actors of the
silent stage, "The Man WHO Could
Not Lose, win begin weeks run to-
night at the Popular theater, where
the great spectacle. Damon and Ply.
fhias, closed last night. Manager
Bredhoff's new offering is adapted
from the story Of the same title by
Richard Harding Davis. one CT Araeri.
cas- foremost story-tellers.
The Man Who Could Not Lose
Is late release of the Alliance Film
Corporation and was produced by the
Favorite Players Film Company. not.
ed for its elaborate staging and pho
Biography.
The story Of The Man Who Gould
Not Lose is unusual. Late one night
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-20
RUSSIAN
MUSICIANS Open
SR|ES TONIGHT
Leo, Ian and Michael Cherni-
assly to Appear at the Ha-
Waiiaa Opera House,

Leo. ian ana Misehel 66erniaysky,
the great Russian trio. win appear at
the Hawaiian Opera House tonight In
the first Of four notable programs.
The pfogran for tonight Is as fol-
lows: sssst -
5DTfib fer pian0forte. violin and
yioIoncello tOp 40, No. 1...
:. &. ~ 4. 3. ]. Mendelssohn
Motto Allegro ed agitato Andante
con- Motto TranQpillo. Stherzo.
Leggiero q Vlvaee. Finale, Allie
gro assaf appassi6nate.
Leo, Jan and Afischel Chefniaysky
J2l Vicl0nceflO solos
fa1 The Swan Saint. Saens
tb) Hungarian Rhapsodie Pepper
Afischel CherniaVsky
13l Pianoforfe solos 80 q
lal Nocturne in + sharp major.
81. SO Chopin
OBJ studie 0p IS. No. Chopin
Tel Rigolett0 Verdi List
Jan ChernfaHsky
Interval Ten Minutes
d4l Violin Concerto Top SIS No.
in D. Minor ienxtemps
Andaffte AiagiU Reiigios0 Al
legro.
Leo Cherniavsky
I5l Trios for pianoforte, violin and
Violoncello ARRANGED by Leo.
Jan and Mischief Cherniaysky y
ia1 SefenaiIe I. q. I. 81 3 Z 80 Widor
Obi Spring Song, 0p G2
\. Mendelss0hn
lc) Hungarian Dance Brahms
Leo Jan and Mischief chernia Fsky
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-20
FRANCE FACES FAMINE
OF LEEcHES JUST NOW

PARIS, Farnce. = France needs
leeches. Drug stores and hospitals,
both military and civil, have only a
small stock left. Large quantities OF
the gray and green variety were for
nerly procured from Ieech breeders
in southern Germany and Austria.
France now depends upon her colo
MES in Algeria and Morocco for her
supply, where the dragon" and
trout" species of inferior quality are
raised.
The Gironde marshes in the south
of France were formerly a center of
this lucrative industry, but the mobili.
cation of the breeders has caused a
treat decrease. in the supply. !"