davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-05
transactIng business in thIs Gig Mon.

transacting business in this city Mon,
day.
N. N. Toothman. of Colfax, W. Va,
was visiting in this city yesterday.
Samuel T. Spain. Of Bellaire, Ohio,
has returned to his home after trans.
acting business here Monday.
B. & o. Telegrapher G. D. McCrack-
en-, OF Glover Gap, ". Va, was re.
cent business visitor in this city.
L. B. Huey has returned from a
visit in Morgantown,
R. B. Barnes. OF Barrackyille was
transacting business in town yester.
day.
Robert Floyd, OF Dents Run, w.
Va, was recent visitor in this town.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-05

Mrs. s. a. Hendrickson entertained
the Birthday Club and few invited
friends at a prettily appointed after,
noon party atsher beautiful home on
Main street. The afternoon was spent
In a social way and at o'clock de
lfcious dinner was served. Many fall
flowers were used for decorations.
Those from out Of town were Mrs.
Glover Beardslea OF New York, Mrs.
Earl Blackstone of Wichita, Kan, Mrs.
2. ]. Thomas and Mrs. J. f. Hess of
IFairmont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-05
Personals

M HefSonals.
9. D. Chaplin is moving his family
10 Weston.
Mrs. Carl weiner and little son. Of
Chanute. Kan, arrived In this city yes.
terday for a visit with her mother.
Mrs. Clara Deitz, at her home on
Furbee avenue.
Mrs. 8. 2. Phillips has returned
from several weeks visit in Wheel
ins.
Mrs. Fred Ferris, of Wheeling, Is
In this city visiting with Mrs. ]. T.
Koen at her home on Pleasant street.
George Schwarm and Irwin Dun.
nington, Of Fairmont. were in this city
yesterday visiting with friends.
Mrs. 3, j. Thomas has returned to
her home In Fairmont after visiting
with friends In this city.
w. n. Way. OF the Eureka Pipe Line
Company, has gone to Detroit, Mich.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-05

MADISON, Wis, Oct 5.-The ap.
pointment Of L: A.Svilas, aviator, to
watch for forest fires in the region
around Big Trout Lake, Wis, is the
latest development in the forest FIRE
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-05
Seriously ~,

Rev. "a. N. Parks, Jr.. of the Presby.
terrain Church. sends word from his
home In Pittsburgh. where he has
been visiting for several weeks that
his mother who has been seriously III,
IS q dying condition and the doctors
give no hope for recovery.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-05
Died On Anniversary.

Mrs. Sara a. Beatty, wife Of L. D.
Beatty, died at the family home near
'Logansport at 5 O'clock Monday morn
ing after an illness OF about two
months, caused from q general physic-
al breakdown. Mrs. Beatty died on
the anniversary Of her fifty.ninth birth
day, which occurred Monday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-05

Hundreds Of descendants Of Elijah
Jacobs, pioneer resident OF that vi.
cinity, will gather for the reunion,
which will be held near the old family
residence of Mr.. Jacobs. J. NJ. Jacobs,
OF this city, is one of the descendants
and with his family will motor 10 Trl.
une on Sunday to attend tho reunion.
A large number of other people, con.
nections OF this illustrious family, will
attend the gathering.
Members of the Jacobs family from
adjoining states. Indiana, Ohio and
Pennsylvania, will be present. Should
the reunion be the success that is pre-.
dicted for II, 1t will be made an annual
affair. t
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-05
Returned Home.

Mrs. Glover Beardsley and children.
Annette and Nelson, and Miss Agnes
johnson will return to their home in
New York City today after spending
the summer with Mrs Beardsley's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. N. Koen.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-05
Clan Plant no STAR.

The Warrington Window Glass Co,
Of this city, will start men to work
Immediately on necessary repairs TO
their plant that will enable them to
blow In on November. The factory
will employ 20 men.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-05

and he was assisted by Father John
McElligott, OF Grafton, as deacon, and
Father James Egan, OF Falrmont, as
sub deacon, Father P. NJ. Schooner,
of st. Joseph's church. Fairmont, acted
as master of ceremonies.
Two societies were In line in the fu.
neral procession, and attended the
church services in bodies. They were
the Society of st. Antonio and the So.
clety OF Nittorio Emmanuel. The
societies chanted the office of the dead
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-05
EIks' Dance,

The Elks will give an informal dance
IN their club rooms In the Bank OF
Warrington building Wednesday eve.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-05
Joe Raher krreated.

Sheriff Conway and three deputies
from Fafrmont arrested Joe Raber.
Monday: He fs charged with being
Implicated In the murder OF his broth.
e. Luther, which occurred near this
city some time Thursday.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-07-28

vote for cotton weigher, while the man
who raises one hundred bales, is allow
ed 90 votes. And the man who pays
his one dollar poll tax, will cast one
vote for congressman, also for state
and county officers, while the man who
pays one hundred or thousand dol
lars tax, casts one hundred or thous-
and votes. The man who has one child
in school will be allowed one vote
for trustees and teachers, while the
man with twcvc Of fifteen children,
may cast 12 or IS votes and so on to
the end of the list But It's all man
man, man Where does woman come
in?
Mountyille has enjoyed a splendid
protractcd meeting, conducted by tht
Rev. Mr.>IIollingsworth, OF Atlanta
! Mr. Iollingsworth was formerly pas
I tor of .hc Presbyterian church here
dnd is popular with all dcn9miTations
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-07-28

His sermons were earnest and inspir-
ing, and much enjoyed by all our peo-
pie. The meeting closed last night.
Yesterday afternoon, Misses Edith
and Marie league and Mildred Sim
mons went to Laurcns to spend a few
days with their uncle and aunt, DR..
and Mrs. j. II. Tcaguo. We will miss
our girls at home,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-07-28

Of our little folks attondt
Il part in the exercises.
Miss Louise Workman a
ric Young spent a few d"
with Mr.. and Mrs. Clair
We arc still having
this part Of the cour
suffering very much,
corn. The health of
good at this writing.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-07-28
Headache and NeryOu

"Chambcrlain's Tablets
to all the praise ! can
writes Mrs. Richard dip,
y. Y. They have cured
ache and nervousness and
to my normal health" Fo
dealers.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-07-28

Solid car load Of fruit !.
tumblcrS best goods wi
siblc prices. $. NJ. & ]
Co. B
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-07-28
An Easy. Pleasant Laxative.

One or two DR.. Kings New Life Pills
with tumblcr Of water at night. No
bad. nauscating taste; no bclchng gas.
Go right to bed Wake up in the
morning, enjoy a free, easy bowel
movement and feel fine all day. DR..
kings New Life Pills arc sold by all
druggists, 36 in an original package
for 25c Get bottle today enjoy
this easy, pleasant laxative.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-07-28

Another shipment Of fruit jar tops
just received. S. NJ. & E. ~. Wilkes "
co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-07-28

ladies White Canvas Slippers, Closing
ont, Special Lot 69c and $3.50 quality, July
$500 quality, July Sale ). .... $l.69
Special lot Mems Slippers (Oxfords)
Good year hand scwcd the $500 and S35O
quality, July Sale :. :. $l.9b
Big line Of Childrcn's Slippers and
Shoes, all going at July Clean Sweep Sale
prices
lot Mon s $3.50 pants, July Sale $1.oo
/ lot Mems $500 Pants, July Sale SLAB
Special lot Mems Four-in-hand Tics
July Sale LUG
35c Tics July Sale ;. ). ;. 23c
All prices withdrawn as lots arc closed
out.
soc quality, July Sale ). ;. ;. 37c
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-07-28
Throngs of People Rushing July Sale Goods Will BE S.

6 spools best Thread made, July price
'rumblcrs, July Sale price ;. . 15c
6 Tall lee Tea Tumblcrs, July Sale price
ooc
ooc
Don't fail to sec the Bargain Tables in
the Basement. Red Hot July prices get
them while they arc hot
Special lot japanese Rugs, worth 4Oc,
July Sale prlcc Ioc
zoe Suspcndcrs, Special ;. lOc
10 yards Calico, good quality, fast colors
Sale price . 35c
soc quality 3G inch Silk, July Sale price
Aoc
Lot Mems Straw Hats going at 1-2 price
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-07-28


l2oo yards l'ad l'asslc Cio'h, me ior f
and blonscs. worth II lie july Sale &
price 1Oc s
Modo il Andorson
c.ronny;llo @ 'o'N worth % 1oo INV Salc u
o
value, July Sale !. ;. ;. ;. =. -. 7c
,, o,,o
~ q""'i'S 1Apho'A 'isn"i'''' ou'' e. e.
"a 20 c., 1, :,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-14
Submarine Traps
Plentiful Around
the British Isles
~ Ass0cIATEp PREss

London. March ts-At hArbor en-
frances and other strategic points
points around the British Isles the
admiralty has set miles 81 submarine
traps. Report has e thar thros Ger
man aubmersible vrerr caught curing
the first ten day. - the submarine
blockade. but confirmation r. lacking
The traps are not unlike Eiil nets
used by fishermen. NaIieable iron
frames ten feet square. THREE frames
Joined. are sunk 60 a depth OF thirty
feet, suspended from immense huoya.
The submarine Ia a hiind thing under
water. stesrinE ~ chart and compass.
Entering enc II these frames. is sides
are caught causing the SoNer frame
q buckle upward, catching the pro-
peiler Thus held. the craft II a. a
hsh noundering ~ q net
Prom time % time British sailors 60
out and inspect the frames. II the re-
port that submarines have been caught
r. correct. those who inspected the
traps must have brought 70 the sur
face snch evidences ~ victory a. new
~ Before have been heard of in The
history 81 war--cresm Of dead men as
phyxiated az their posts on their en-
meshed boat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-14
IHAW AND FOUR
men ACQUITTED
OF CONSPIRACY
Jury L.abored All Night and
Until Early in Afternoon
Before it Was Announced
That a Verdict Had at
Length Been Reached.
nY AssoCIATEn PREss

New YORK.. March ts.-Harry X.
Thaw was acquitted today Of charge
~ criminal conspiracy growing out ~
hts escape from Mattewan IN 1914. The
Jury also acquitted the four men in-
aictea and tried Jointly with Thaw.
Thaw,a CO. defendants were Roger
Thompson, Richard J. Butler. Eugene
Dufgy. and Thomas Flood. who assist
ed him IN his spectacular Night nom
Mattswan.
The jury iaborea al night and until
f2 20 tbs afternoon IN an effort %
reach erdlct.
Thaw was given into the custody q
sheriff Grlfenhagen % New York
county. The four co-defendantH were
discharged
A motion 20 have Thaw committsa
% Matteawan asylum IS an insane
person was made hy Deputy Attorney
General Cook. Thawss counsel object
ed that inasmuch a. be was brought
here 1rum New Hampshire on ths eaf :
spiracy charge and found not Ruiisy.
he should be returned 90 thai state u
q sane man.
A formal motion that he Sc - "A
turned was then made By Thaw'E law
yera
Justice Page announced that he
would hear arguments on this motion
next Monday afternoon. March %.
Maantluas Thaw was remandeds 90 the
Tomhs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-14
REPEATS TO GEN.
VILLA DEMANDS
STATES
Secretary Bryan Communi-
Gates TO Him That Muir
derers Of American Must
be Punished and Adequate
Reparation Made Go His
Family.
sY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington. March IA Secretary
Bryan today repealed % General Nllla
the United States demands on Gen
erai salaRssr. Zapata's Mexico city
commander for the punishment OF the
soldiers who killed John n. McManus.
the American citizen, and for ade-
quate PREPARATION % tho murdered
mans family
Bryan said az villa and Zapata have
been cooperating. he considered h -
good plan 20 make Representations 60
Viiia also. so the offenders would be
punished II Is believed villa viii set
de the indemnity question with the
NeManus family as he Is controlling
tae nnauces Of his faction. Saiazar
has already promised e. punish Mc-
mauus's murderers
Mexico City u reported quiet. villas
Washington representative issued "a
statement tonight saying that certain
Gestures az AcMauus' killing warrant
the suspicion that MeManus was not
hlameiess. lie augEests that n he
silied tao xap4tlatan months aGo ha
nilght hsxe been slapiix Wednesday.
Tfe aomiss be tniglaf have heen Wanton-
II Knurderea ~ Irresponsible soldiers
and promises q tho1ousa Investigation
along the lines followed IS the United
states IN similar cases
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-14
HOLD PRIMARY
FOR SELECTION
COMMISSIONER
City Executive Committee
Meets and Discusses Mat
tiers - Call VIII be De
ferred as Long as Possible

A. a meeting of the City Democratic
Executive Committee held yesterday
afternoon ~ TIE Office ~ Chairman
". Chipley Jones. Il was decided
definitely that primary election
would Re called for the nomination
of a Democratic candidate 70 succeed
City Commissioner Thos. e. Johnson.
whose term % ognce expires IN June
After careful consideration and fnl
discussion Of the matter. however. Ii
was decided by tire committee that a
can for the primary would be de-
ferred a. long as possible under the
law passed by the last legislature re~u-
iating the holding % primary elections
for the nomination 81 city officials
This decision was arrived AZ IN order
that the usual excitement. and conse-
aaent Reorganization Of business. in~
cident 70 a political campaign. may be
deferred a. long ~ possible aud that
the campaign may be as brief a. the
law win permit
Under the law. thirty DAYS must
eiapse between the cail Tor d primary
election and the general election but
oniB ten days are required t0 piapRa
between thu publication Of a cali Tor a
primary and the holding 81 same
Hence the committee can defer stn call
FOR this year's NFinars antA The nfmt
days - May. but Z II likely that the
call viii be issued during the latter
cart ~ April This viii be decided AZ
an adjourned meeting 81 the commit
tee to be held next Saturday after
noon. when Committeeman Clement
Blount VIII submit 20 the committee an
opinion on the exact requirements 81
the law
Besides Chairman Jones. the meet
ing was attended by Secretary Joseph
NJ Riera and Committeeman Clement
Hlount and Henry Jeudevine
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-14
PLANNING FUNERAL
MRS. ROCKEFELLER
~ AssncIArrn -

Tarrytown, =. Y. March ta.-Piana
for the funeral of Mrs John -. Rookie
Teller. who aied az her home hers
yesterday were held IA sbeyance To-
aay 20 await the arrival 10 Mr. Rceke-
Teller and his son. speeding north IN a
specia ltrain from 0rmord. Fla They
were. 10 reach pocantico unls late this
afternoon.
Il vas regarded a. probable that run
eral services would - held here tonnor-
row afternoon and that Mrs. Rookie
Teller would BE- buried a. Cleveland.
ohio. whore she greyw - womanhood
and where she spent much II her time
in recent Y~ars.
Only one member % ths Immediate
family. r. was thought would be un-
able te attend the funeral That Is
Mrs. Harold Fowler Mccormick. ~
Chicago. Mrs. Roekefeller's daughter.
now IN Switzerland recovering from an
Illness Mrs e. Paraniee Printice. the
other daughter and Miss Lucy NJ
Spellman Mrs. Rockegtdisr's sister.
were both ~ the Rockefeller home here
soday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-14
FULL STORY HOW.
AMERICAN SHIP.
SUNK IS HEARD.
Captain Kiehne. Who Was
In Command OF the Sail
ing Vessel Under Stars
and Stripes Made Formal
Statement TO State De
partment Officials.

Washington. March f8-srhe fuiI
story ~ how the American sailing ship
William = Frye was sunk ia the
south Atlantic with her cargo ~
wheat BY the German commerce raider
FfinE Eitel Friedrich was officially
laid before che American government
today hE the F'rse's commander. cap
tain a. a. kiehne
Upon Captain Kiehns's formal state
ment. made before state department
lta future course la thH matter Prob
ahiv a demand will be made Cor an ex-
preston of regret from Germany and
payment for the loss n the ship and
cargo.
Captain kiehue went 80 the state
department with Assistant Secretary
Peters q the Treasury department.
They were resolved ~ Secretary Bry-
an and then went into conferences
With Councillor t.ansing. members ~
the advisory neutrality board. and
representatives ~ the owners ~ the
Frye. The csptain's detailed state
ment was taken FOR record
Captain Kiehne was auesftIonedp "a
iefiNth as 20 fhH proves ure 81 the Ger
man commander from the time TIE
frye was sighted until the Americans
we're landed safely N sort
The AMerican captain nald he sah-
naittoa wtliimgly to weasch and assuf-
80 the GeFwan be had 40 cargo bat
wheat The German 0fieer examined
the ships papeEu carefully he said,
and then the carg6 was ordered throw n
overheard
While that was oeing done. the Eitel
went away Tor another prise. but re-
turned 60 the RYE aftsf several hours
and took 90 the American skipper and
his crew. The Eitefs captain ther
sunk the frye fearing d long delay IL
what he considered the path OF hos
tile orulserA.. might subject his owr
ship 60 danger.
ofhciala after listening 10 the state.
ment ~ Captain Kiehna took the view
that the American case was a strons
one and that when al the facts were
presented 70 Germany restitution
would be made
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-14
FORTS oF oARpANELLEs ARE
EASILY WfTHsTANDgN0 FIRE

Dardanelles. sunday. March :. Cvla
Constantlnonte. March 2. via Berlin,
Naroh 3, and via London. Marsh Ia
The British hre today on the naraa-
neiies forts waa scattered and virtually
without eject.
From the point % vantage occupied
~ the Associated Press correspondent
ON shore British shells could Be seen
falling wide o. the marx During the
early afternoon 81 today. Mar %
the Turkish IRE forced 4 battleship
In the 0uif % Saroe 60 retreat
The bomhardment To-Day led 40 no
mere results than aid the IRE ~ yes
terday Al - m four British vus-
sels 81 the nre-dremdnouwht type had
taken up positions on naraanus. on
the Asiatic side Their ere was very
scattered and as usual in the last three
DAYS was without effect
puring the operations q TO-DAY the
Br1tisa nre wac directed a. Tie forts
AZ Hamideh and nardanus and the
worxs about Kalid Bahr II was with
out system and IN most cases the shells
fer wide. The bomharimeut euasod
81 A.8e ,. m.
At about a quarter past ten In the
morning British vessels entered the
ere sone ~ the toardanus and Ralid
f1ahr forts. which replied promrtly Il
vas seen that two British vessels wsre
struck, and THAI they steamed quickly
heyond range All four - the strips
tskinK pars IN this operation then ma
neuvered around the hay firing almost
~ random en- the furts ard on -
IRFSt2h batteries ~ houitxeru hidden
sR eNonilent positions tn the hills.
The nfsng was &C. brlsk that the sound
- 4 At ore time was q continuous
roar ~ eetonations. The horirun Ma
nlled with drifting powder smoke
Z was learned today from Turkish
ueatcol ofucers thar nobody was IN.
tured IN the homhardmenf ~ March s
The British admiralty and the E'rencl
rniuisterv 81 marine Ga statements H..
sued March 81 announced that IN ths
commandment ~ March 7. Forss aanai.
edieh \ and Hamiedleh 8 we're de-
stroyed and tho batteries on Monni
nardanus sileneed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-14
FOOD SUPPLIES WILL
sE ADMITTED NOW

Washington. March l8.-Mexicp city
was reported quiet today and officials
here expected all conditions 20 im-
prove with the occupation 81 the Zap
alta forces. Secretary Bryan said
II think we are In pretty good shape.
Carrauza has promised 20 permit peo-
pie leaving the capital 20 travel over
the portion Of the railroad ~ con-
trolls. while the Zapata general in com
mand there has undertaken % admit
food supplies"
Protests by the United States to
Carranza against closing the port II
proRreso. have been without avail and
toeay Vera Cruz reported that the gun
boat ZaraEosa and another small Mex
ican warshtp had been ordered 20 Pro-
greso By Carran9a Go help maintain
the blockade.
Tails countFy's principal supply of
siSal hbre, from which harvesting
twine Is made. comes grom progresn
and hemp manufacturers have appealed
20 the state department saying they
DO not know Of any other source II
supply
The American steamer Honduras
which has been held Ia port AZ Key
West with . cargo q war munitions
for esrreraI Carranza a. Vera Cruz
Wa ordered released today ~ cua-
toms headquarters.
The Honduras had u pinto Key West
II distress and the e oma collector
there declined % clear sr without In.
structislns from Wa.hina on Tho state
department. advised customs heaaquar-
tiers th,sre was no warrant Ter detaln-
lne the ship.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-14
E.ighty-Eight Merchantmen
Sent % Bottom Since the
War Started.
SUBMARINES ARE
AGAIN VERY ACTIVE
List Does Not Include Four
British and One Swedish
Steamer Sunk During Sat
urday-Latter Vessel Had
Name and Nationality
Painted on Her Sides.

London. March ia.-The admiralty
announced tonight that eighty -el ght
nnerchantmen had been sunk o. eap-
tured since the var started. Fifty
four were victims ~ hostile cruisers.
twenty-five sunk by submarines and
twelve by mlnes These do not In
dude vessels sunk IN tas pact two
days 81 which there were four British
and one Swedish
The ADMIRALTY tonight also announced
That the British collier lnverwyie was
torpedoed and sunk today or Creas-
well EnKland. The crew was saved
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-14
SURVIVORS, or SWEDISH
STEAMER ARRIVE AT HULL

Hull March is.-Fourteen survivors
~ the swedish steamer Hanna. tor
pedoed BY q submarine OF ire English
east coast today we're hnGed here
tonight by the steamer which rescned
them. Hix 90 the crew persisted The
survivors said the ship was flying tbe
Swedish nng when torpedued and had
har NAME and nationality painted en-
her sides. They DECEASED Il was i'm
possible - mistake her Cor q British
vessel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-14
SECRETARY M'ADOO
is DOING NICELY

Washington, March IA Secretary
McAdoo. operated on yesterday for APP
pemdicitis was reported today az doing
we'll This bulletin was Issued by his
physicians
SECRETARY McAdoo bad fairly good
night and with no complications should
make a good recovery. Al conditions
are satisfactory
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-14
AL PARIS LOOKS ON
WITH KEEN INTEREST

Paris, March. lS.--Keen interest IL
manifest here IN the sinking of the
American sailing ship William r. F'rve
hy the Fitel Friedrich The news
papers All give prominence 20 the lnCi-
dent and predict that Il will stsH FUR
Their open the eyes o. America TO Ger
man naval var methods. disposlng
them % receive more favorabiy than
they otherwise might The reply o.
France and Engsand on that general
Hubiect
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-14
OFFICER At
TIE WHITE HOUSE DIES

Washington March fa--Col. W. "a.
Crook. discussing oftacer OF the White
House. who was President Lincoln's
bodyguard and who has been intimate
~ acquainted with every president
since. dled today az BIS home here. ia
has bsen suffering from pneumonia Tor
more TRAN a week
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-14
EXPLOSION kills
FOUR SMALL BOYS
by ASSOCIATED PRESS

New York. March is.--1'he explosion
of a large oll tank adioin ng the Long
Island Railroad freight yard in Brook d
lyn today killed four hoTs and seri-
Dusty injured seven other persons. -Four
laborcrs are reported missinE.
a are followed the explosion and IN
iii the aames burned themselves out.
there was little hope 81 definitely de-
1ermlnAae aAe fate ef the lnissing men.