davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-30
News Of Wesley.

Special 70 TI!nes-KepuDIICaH.
Wesley, June 30.-Professor Bowken,
the new principal of the Wesley
schools. has arrived with kis household
goods from Van Horn. Two teachers
have been added to the force for next
year and Professor Bowken desired to
come early to make plans and to revise
the course Of study.
Five hundred fifty cars Of tile will be
unloaded here. and fifty cars at Wooden,
for the big drainage ditch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-30
Abbott News Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Abbott June 30.-Mr. and Mrs. j. w.
Kugle spent Sunday al Clarion. visit
ing their daughter, Mrs. Quick.
Mrs. Winnie Sniderman and children.
of Lenox, S. D., arrived here Saturday
night to visit her mother, Mrs. John
Sniderman.
Mrs William Dalton accompanied
her niece, Miss Gustason, to her home
in Oklahoma where she will visit her
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-30
able to hear a sound Of any kind
New York Herald.

Loyal to Homo Town.
Little girl in an east side family has
been hearing her parents discuss out
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-30
Hampton Defeats Rockwell

Special to Times RepubIlcan.
Hampton, June 30.-The local base
ball team defeated the crack nine from
Rockwell. on the local diamond, Tues
day by score of 4 to 2. The visitors
have the reputation of being one OF
the best amateur mines in this vicinity,
but they were beaten Tuesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-30

OF town buying, and their argument
has been strongly for the trade-at-
home policy. A mother who. with her
small son was visiting at the home last
week from neighboring city. was sur
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-14
70 Serve Six Months in Prison
for Causing Death of Two
Popular Actresses.
ssy AssociArsr ssEss.,

s BERLIN, Nov. 13-via London,
Nov. IA, 1885 a. m.-Two practi-
TONERS Of Christian Science. Eliza
beth Ahrens and Elizabeth Huesgen,
have been convicted Of criminal
carelessness and sentenced to sis
months imprisonment for causing
the death OF Nuscha Butte and Alice
Won Arnauld, two popular actresses
Of the Royal theater.
Owing to the prominence OF the
two actresses and the recent interest
displayed here in Christian Science,
the case proved to be somewhat
sensational one, the German papers
printing severel columns of testi.
,mony daily. 4
The medical experts generally tes.
titled that under the customary
treatment the lives OF both women
would have been greatly prolonged
and on the testimony the court found
the defendants guilty.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-14
SAM GOMPERS
ASKS SEVERAL
|B|IGIQU.|Es:lI0:NSI 4 {: J.
Federation of Labor Head
Wants to Know What Will
Happen after the War.
FAVORs NATIONAL DEFENSE
Wants a Board Of Scientific
Men Created to Handle the
Tariff Question.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1s.-speak-
ing on some American problems be-
fore Sthe Commonwealth Club Of San
Francisco today, Samuel Gomeprs,
president Of the American Federation
of Labor, asked what the United States
intended to do to prepare for the In
flux Of immigration expected at the
end Of the war in Europe. He also
asked what the country would do when
export business would be at a stand
still and munition plants, now running
to capacity, would be idle.
Mr.. Gompers said he favored the cit
izen soldier plan and that SO long as
other nations Of the world were arm
ing themselves, the United States
could moi. disarm.
II cannot say that / am for a large
navy and a great standing army" he
asserted. He looked forward to the
day of universal peace, he. said.
He declared the tariff question
should be taken out Of politics and
left in, the hands Of a board Of scien-
tific men.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-14
STEAMER lost
ionIts .Waysto Duluth and 1t is
Feared Its Grew is Not
Surviving.

-DUEUTH MINI, NOV. sl3.-The
Charles A. Luck. until recent
" known as the City OF Berlin, has
been lost with all hands, according to
d report that reached here today. The
report has not been verified, but g. A.
Tomlinson, who had the steamer un-
der charter to carry grain from Duluth
to Buffalo, said he feared the report
was true. The message did not give
the location OF the wreck. d
The Luck passed the Sault on Its
way to Duluth at 8 p. m. last Wednes-
day and since then all sight Of 1t has
been lost. The conclusion has been
reached by Mr.. Tom1fnson that It has
foundered in the storm that swept the
eastern end of Lake Superior this
week. s
1 The steamer carried a crew Of over
twenty men. Captain Duncan Buie
one OF the Oldest navigators on the
Great Lakes, was in command.
The Luck was built in 1891, was OF
wooden construction, 298 feet long
forty-one feet beam. The Luck was
.onwed. by Fred Green and G. A. Luck
of Cleveland.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-14
tc0ntlnued on page .. lrst section2
Shell FIRE
off the Egyptian Coast is Re-
sorted to in Sinking an
Italian Steamer.
taY Aslee,Aren eaass,

SYRACUSE. Italy. Nov. 13.-3:25
.. m.-The Italian steamer Firenze,
sunk by a submarine, was sent to
the bottom by means Of shell fire OF
the Egyptian coast.
The Firenze. which was the best
and most. modern steamer belonging
TO the Compagnia Martina and cost
s1,000,000. left here on Tuesday for
Alexandria. Forty miles off the
Egyptian coast, according to the ac-
counts received here, 1t was lombard
ed by an Austrian submarine and was
obliged to halt when a shot struck
its rudder.
Five boast were lowered in which
to save passengers and crew, while
J the submarine, 1t is declared. contin-
ued to lombard the Firenze until II
sank. The passengers comprised
: nienteen Italians. eleven Egyptians,
two Swiss and one French.
The Compagnia Martina mem
toned in the foregoing, Is apparent
" Identical with the Societa Nazion.
ale Di Serviza Martina, which ship.
ping records list as the owners ol
the ttrenzes y 4 n <
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-14
TREATY WITH
HAITI ! IS PU1
INOPE''R|A|1'I|'Q||n|||| ! ] ] ] | ! !
Although It Has Not Been Rat
ified by the Senate OF The
United States.
CONDITIONS DEMAND
Haitienl Gendarln eri Of Nations
is to- Be Differed by Aneri- 4
cans from Marine Corps.

WASHINGTON, Nov. q 3.BecapseI
Of disturbed conditions In Haiti.
principal features Of. the new treaty
between that country and the United.
States Will be put into operation at
once, although It has not yet been
ratified by the United States Senate
The Haiten senate has accepted the
convention which provides for Estfper-
vision by the United States over Halt
len finances.
State department oficials In max
ing known this. decision today said
the provisions OF the; treaty offered
the best modus vivendi for dealing
with the tangled affairs OF the little
republic, where a force of United
States marines has been. stationed sey-
eral months to protect foreigners. II
was pointed out that should the seii-|
ate reject the treaty, some other nio-s
|dus vivindi would have to be found.
First among the steps to be taken
1 will be organization of the Haiten
Gendarmerf, composed oftnativesSa and,
offcered by Americans who will be.
selected at first from the United
States marine corps. si
Control of the customs house, alsI
ready practically Is In American
hands. and 1t is expected by ofiiciaisl
here that by the time congress meets
Iall Of the new machinery of govern
lment in Haiti will be running smooth
b. l
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-14
CHAR CE Z JNIFo 81 JNDFD
ASSERTS DR.. GOR.lCAR
Never Offered 10. Discontinue
Charges if Allowed Monthly
Sumofs Money.

WASHINGTON Nov. 1a.-Baron
Erich zwiedinek, charge Of the Aus
tro-Hangarian embassy, called at the
state department today and denied In
person for his government the pub
lished charges Of DR.. Goricar;; formerly
OF the Austrian consular service, that
Austrian consulates In the United
States were .'hot beds Of propaganda.
for fomenting strikes In munition
plants. The charge submitted data
regarding the record Of Dr.. Goricar
and inquired what legal steps, IL any,
would be taken against the former con-
sui. BE was told that the department
OF Justice already was investig eating.
After the charge,s' conference with
Secretary Philipps at the state departs
ment the Austro- Hungarian embassy
gave out q statefnent declaring that
DR.. Goricar offered to discontinue his
(Continued "a page 3. tlrst sectlcn.)
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-14
TRUE Bills
Are Found against Two Men in
the Recent Election Scan
daI in Pittsburg.
t,y .,,ee,.1sp .sss,,; =

PITTSBURG, Nov. 3-The grand
Jury in a presentment made today re-
ported Its Investigation into the al:
primary election In Braddock and rec
commended that indictments be found
against Ira e.. Harris. Republican
candidate for overseer Of the poor,
and Andrew Zoek, register assessor
Of the first ward,
The presentment averred that Har-
ris was a party to the removal Of
about 200 ballots from a polling place
marking them for certain cand didates
and illegally depositing them In bal:
lot boxes. He also was accused OF
distributing Intoxicating liquor in
Braddock, Sharpsbnrg Aspinwall and
other places In the county. Zoek was
also alleged to have add dsd 10 names
TO the lists and also with NJ. j Cribs;
|candi idate for cc,nty controller.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-14
TUNNELITE IS FOUND
I'm A MANS BAGGAGE
As He is About to Board the ST.
Louis Five Minutes before
1t Sails for Liverpool.


NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-Two sticks
of tunnelite, q form Of dynamite used
extensively In coal mines were found
today In the baggage of a man about
to board the American line steamer
|St. Louis. Ave minutes before 1t sail
ed and the explosive taken from him.
his name was Abraham Cummings
and his nationality British was arrest
ed an dthe explosive taken from him.
Detection Of the dynamite was
brought about by Cummings strenuous
objection to the customary examinn-
tion OF baggage which all passengers
have to undergo. Because Of his at
titude, every bundle he carried was
opened. Ina package tied with, twine
were found the two sticks Of explosive
each about ten inches long and an
inch and q half in diameter. Cum
innings professed surprise at the pres
tcontinusd or Page dst secsion.5 ]
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-14
MEXICAN RAILWAYS.
Will Pass from Military to Civil
Control December 6 by.
Carranza's Decree.
= = = = = Z = > = = +'.s
esr assee,sr.o sssss,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-Railways
throughout Mexico will pass from
military to civil control December
under a decree Of General Carranza
head Of the de facto government
transmitted today to his agency here
Accompanying dispatches; said Gen
eral Carranza believed disconti tipuance
of military control, now was. impera-
tive. in the public interest and ;;in con-
sonance with his program for recon
lstruction.
Advices to the state department. to.
day continued to indicate improve:
ment in general conditions, in the
southern republic. 3.f
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-14
AS Ninety whine Persons out 81
Every 100 Who Board the
Trains Carrying Liquor.
d, assoe,sYso ri, 4 ,srs,i

CHARLESTON, Nov. 13 Reports
made to the departme ant of prohibit.
tion this week since the Inauguration
OF plan to get the names OF all
persons bringing intoricants4 into
West Virginia, the quantity of liquor
carried and other information that
may be used statistically by the de-
'partment. show that ninty-nine out OF
every 100 persons boading trains in
Ohio and Kentuck cities where there
are open saloons, carry with them a
supply Of liquor In quantities varying
from one quart to five gallons.
One deputy reported that fifty per-
sons on one train carried various
amounts Of whisky. He obtained their
names and found that the majority
Of them had invested in cheap brands
OF liquor, most OF them claiming Ii
was for. medical purposes. =
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-14
THUNDER
Clap Sound Was First Note 81
Warning to Steerage Pas
sengers Says N Martirl0.
my AssociAfro parsssI

ROME. Nov. 13.-6 :34 p.Sm. (De-
layed In transmission Giovanni
Martini. OF Reggio. Calabria, d stifs
fyivorS Of the Ancona, in describing the
scenes at the sinking Of the liner,
said that the first note Of warning 10
the passengers in the steerage, who
were dancing and listening to the fdsl- :
sic at the time. was q sound that
was taken to be q clap Of thunder.
The ship slowed down, :, said Mar
TIM. "but the music continued until
q ripping sound was heard followed
by q woman's scream. ltverbody then
seemed to understand what WAS hap
|pening and pandemonium was let
loose = 81 shall never fcrget he
American, Pasqtiale Lufino. who had
the courage to put himself a SrI-
|dence by mounting the deck ra5linf.
Standing upright he waved large
American flag ina desperate eiforf 70
Esave the shfp By showing that thsro
were Anericens On board. / don't
know what became 81 MIN. i think
he Nas Killed, a. be disappeared sud-
denly.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-14
DEMAND MADE.
That Greece Define Attitude in
Event Allies Seek Refuge in
That Country.

= . a
LONDON, Nov. 14-12:12 a. m.-
An Athens despatch dated November
12. to Reuters Telegram Company.
says: stt 4 Us.
"The British. French and Russian
ministers today interviewed the pre-
mier and demanded that Greece de-
fine the attitude it would observe in
the event of the allied forces seek
ing refuge in Greek territory in q
case OF reversc.in Serbian Macedo donia.
They insisted that no distinction be
made between the Anglo-F French and
their Serbian allies.
THE Greek reply Is not known,
but in view Of the good will evident
on both sides the conviction prevails
that satisfactory solution will be
reached"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-14
IIND Intention
W|[[ WAIT NOW
FOR ELECTIONS
Plausible is the Report That
! Lota Nl.Ciienerinas Deeil on
lvilSolUn 10 see Nlny.
TO OFFER NEW PROPOSALS
German Campaignin the Riga
DynIsk neyiOil Appears 10
haye Dennllely Enoed.
e.r Assee...so r....s.,

LONDON. NOV. 1910 p. M
Although London refuses to cnase
the consternaIlon which the dissolu-
. ton or the Greek chamber has caused
no attempt is MADE to minimize the
nervousness OF the situation, not to
ignore that fact that lAlng Constan-
tinefs action has put, detnite qui-
etus on all hopes OF Greek prepara-
ton In the near future. The Greek
kings suppression OF the majority
in the chamber. of which NJ. veni-
zelos Is the leader, is not regarded
here as definite step toward fulhll-
ing q secret compact with the CEN
tral powers. On the other hand, the
present situation makes 1t obvious
that whatever kindly intentions
Greece entertains toward the Entente
powers mustawait the new elections,
which are more than month of, for
fultillment.
The report that Lord Kitchener,
secretary Of war, had been on mis-
sion to King Constantine to whom he
will otter new proposals. has received
no confirmation. but the coincidence
of his departure with the kings res
olution to dissolve the chamber
makes tho supposition plausible.
The report also gains interest from
the announcement from several
sources that an Austro-G German mis-
sion. has already arrived at Athens
to formulate definite understand
ing between Greece and the central
\ powers.
AT the same time, the Roumanian
king is said to be receiving deputa-
tions from both belHgerents but the
s position of Greece and Roumania,
despite diplomatic pressure, Is still
unmodified. Beyond the German an
nouncement of the capture OF the
passes and heights of Pastrebac, car
rying slightly further southwark the
Serbian drive OF the Austro- Germans
there has been no recent achievement
on either side of the Serbian cam
paign. French cavalry patrols are
reported to have surrounded veles
but the Bulgarians still hold the
town.
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg's
campaign in the Riga-Dvinsk region
appears to have definitely ended.
and the counter movement Of the
Russian armies under General Ruz-
ski is gaining momentum.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-14
FOUND DEAD
Is Prominent Canadian WHO
Was Recently Charged with
Conspiracy to Defraud.

WINNIPEG, Man, Nov. 13-Dr
w. n. Montague, formerly minister
of public works in the Robin gov
ernment Of. Manitoba. and who was
recently committed with three other
ministers for trial charged with CON
,spiracy to defraud the province Of
Manitoba, was. found dead in his
room In q hotel here today. Death
presumably occurred from heart fail
ure. DR.. Montague was formerly q
member Of. the Dominion cabinet.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-14
ORDER ISSUED
TO Postmasters Not to Accept
Parcel Post Packages for
!. Teut0nic Countries.
,ltsr, I rsrss,

:. WASHINGTON, Nov. ia for-
mai order was issued today by the
postoftice department, directing post
masters hereafter to refuse to accept
4parcelpost packages for Germany,
Austria and Hungary. The. order
was necessitated by the refusal Of
the steamship company which has
been carrying parcel post mails for
these countries to accept such mails
any longer.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-14
one AMERICAN
Only on the Ancona When the
Ship is Torpedoed Says
British Vice Consul.
tsY Assoe,A.In r,.sas,

|. ROME, Nov 13, $500 p. m.
Thomas Nelson Page, American am
'bassador to Italy. has received re-
port from the British vice counsul at
Tunis. regarding the sinking Of tho
Italian liner, Ancona. It IS stated
IN the report thar the only American
born person who sailed on the Ancona
was Dr. Cecil L. Greil, aged 42. who
is at Tunis. il7.
DR.. Greil is resident OF New
York. She came to Italy six weeks
agoyto do Red Cross work.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-14
GERMAN STATEMENT OF
SITUATION IN SERBIA

BERLIN. Nov. 13.-tBy wireless
to Sayville, n. Y.)-The following
statement regarding the situation in
Serbia was given out today by the
Overseas News Agency:
Dispatches from the Serbian front
give impressive description of the
breakdown OF the Serbian military or
ganization. During the recent Aus
tro-Hungarian-G German Bulgarian ad-
vance more than $4,000 Serbians
were taken prisoner. There wer
10000 Serbians already in Austria
Hungarian hands. The Serbian army
on war footing numbered only 300,-
900.
1.-THE army further lost 47S cannon,
while 1t possessed only 514 cannon.
Thus virtually all the artillery has
been lost.
!. Among the captured cannon are
heavy French fortress and English
a.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-14
WAR TAX.
t.r Assos,ar.p .s.ss,

tnr ASSOCIATED sRrss, p
BRUSSELS. Nov. 49,, via London.
s p. m.-Goyernor-G General Won Bissing
has imposed upon Belgium a monthly.
war contribution Of 40,000,000 francs
($S.000,000) toward covering the needs
OF the army and the cost Of administer
ing occupied territories.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-14
food R'l9I |
Invvllich Crowds Of vVo1lef,
Bolnbard the Mark kets with
Potatoes and Stones.
s.y.Asisoc:,.rsb d, 3, ,srs., 81 !,

I. LONDON. Nov. 1's, 1ll:i1 S p. nj g
The Amsterd lam correspondent OF the
Exchange Telegraph Company sends
the following: &
:.At Dusseld dorf a recent food riot.
In which crowds OF women incensed
at the high prices bombarded the.
markets and shops with potatoes. and;
stones, was stopped with some dim
Guilty by the police, who were com
peeled to charge the crowd, arrestingl
9. number Of the participants. Z,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-14
HEADLEss BODY
OF Harry owe is Found on the
Railroad Track of the
Guyan Branch.

CHARLESTON. Nov. 1s.-With
both arms and head severed, the body
OF Harry Lowe, 2S, was found on the
track Of the Guyan branch OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio railway. near
Peck,s Mills, according to report
reeeived here today BY the hesworkmen,s
compensation department. Foul play
Il suspected but an inquest resulted
In the jury merely finding that Lowe
was killed by 9 train. !.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-14
GOODBYE
Says Robert Skinner 10 Off
cials Preparatory TO Co
ing Back to Post.
tsY AssociA.Ep paeas,

WASHINGTON, Nov. Il! 3!-Robert II:
Skinner, the American onsul-generdi
to London, said goodbye to state de-
partment officials today, preparatory to
returning to his post. He left iiefe
for q few days visit at his home Il,
Massillon, O., and will sail November
q for England.
Mr.. Skinner was summoned honae
for q consultation on the trade sit1a-
|tion.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-14
BIZ ZIG ES SHOW
PR OFiIBITI ON + AAIL IRE
ROADsSIDE LUNCH.
s(By Associated Press.]

WASHINGTON Nov. 10
President Wilson and his
fiancee, Mrs. Norman Gait, and
her other. Mrs. w. II. Boiling,
today, ate a roadside picnic
lunch together in the course
of q. $50 mile automobile ride
which took them through Bal
timore, Westminster, and many
!. small towns and villages in
Maryland. They returned after
dark and had dinner together
! at the White House.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-14
sDIv1DENDDEoIiA.RED.
tsyisssoeiArrp psess'

tsYAssoeiArsr ssesss
NEoDESHA. Kan, Nov. 1SThe'
Standard Oil Company of Kansas to-
day declared a quarterly dividend OF
So q share payable December is to
stockholders OF record Noyefnber.
20. It was announced from the COM
.pany's otfices here. Z n
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-14
RIVER RlATwHEEnTN0

WHEELING Nov. = River be-
low dam 3 feet. rising. In pool 3
feet ? inches: clear Depa arted 1sIb-
ertr for Matamoras at III 30 4. "a.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-14
ENGINE BUILDER DIES,

4 q tsYAssociArro ears.p
L PATERSON, n. 1, Nov. is.--1ohn 4,
Cool, millionaire locomotive builder.
died today. His death was attributed
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-14
TAN sCIFNG
WOMEN SEP NCED
&c : : 80 = = (. +Ss
FIVE MILLION SLAIN.
(By Associated Press

lby ASSoclateu PreSS.J
BASEL, Switzerland, Nov. 10.
Colonel Heussler, q Swiss
military statisitcian. circulates
the total losses in killed in the
present war at five million.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-14

= = = = . . . . = . . :
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-14

IS "a 50
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-22
At East hin Baptist Church.

At East Hill Baptist Church.
A lecture will be delivered at IL
a. m. by Mr.. Edward Tomlinson,
theme, "Being Happy" Mr.. Tonlin-
son has delivered this lecture in many
cities and has won the compliments
from the people and press in general.
The public is invited. An Offering
will be taken at the close.
At p. m. baptism will be adj
ninistered.
At 7:30 p M, Bible reading.
st. Katharine's Church.
st. Katharine's Episcopal church,
a11.,-1,. 81
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-22

letter writing is not well guided, and
they who express their thoughts
should be exceedingly careful. The
sign is especially forbidding for
lovers.
It is not an suspicious time for
domestic serenity. Conditions are be-
ieved to encourage irritability and
unreasonableness, which men will
show more rapidly than women.
Religious troubles continue to be
foreshadowed. A Catholic prelate in
America will be called to high serv-
ice in Italy.
The death of an editor famous for
many years is prophesied.
Socialist aggression VIII be en-
couraged In the United States by a
foreign visitor. Sensational incl
dents will disturb public meetings and
fonnent street encounters.
Political excitement viii mark next
month in western state IN which
United States senator and former
adherent will contend for public
honors.