davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-13
CITIZENS AGAIN
ENJOIN COUNTY
SCHOOL BOARD
Another Suit Is Brought To
Prevent Erection of Gram
mar School Building.
NO AUTHORITY TO
BORROW is CLAIM
Says Board Cannot Contract
An Indebtedness In Ex-
cess of $4,000.

Another injunction suit against the
county board of public instruction was
started, when Morris Bear, R. M.
Cary, Harry Kahn and Walter White
petitioned Judge A. G.. Campbell Of
the circuit court to restrain the three
members of the board from purchas-
ing a block in the Maxent tract on
which they propose to erect a new
grammar school building. Judge
Campbell has not yet set the date for
hearing the arguments. Judge Avery
is acting for the citizens in the suit.
This is the second suit of this char
acter brought by citizens against the
school board. On last Monday Judge
Monroe of the court of record dis
solved temporary injunction that
had been brought against the board.
The suit filed yesterday is in the cir
cult court.
Besides reciting practically the
same grounds covered in the former
petition the paper presented Judge.
Campbell yesterday sets forth that
the school board has exceeded its au-
thority in borrowing from the Ma
tional Bank of Commerce $45, 900 with
which to erect this as well as other
school buildings and for the payment
OF some outstanding indebtedness.
The petitioners claim that the
board has authority to borrow not
more than $4,000 and requests that
the court compel the board to return
to the National Bank of Commerce
the sum of $4,000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-13
LABOR TROUBLES
NOW ASSUMING
SERIOUS ASPECT.
Differences Gave Promise of
Anicable Settlement Up
to Last Minute.
BT lSOCIATED PRESS.


-P4ridgepo Conn, Aug. 1.-THE
labor trouh in this city and nearby
towns whioave promise of amicable
adjustmentlave assumed a more
serious asp
A walko of some seventy ma
chinists andeir helpers at the plant
of the Lakorpedo Boat Company,
and a thrned strike today of
about 500 Fhinists at the Farrell
Foundry q Machine Company's
plant in AHA, were disturbing
features.
The walk at the Lake plant
came unexpdly yesterday as it
had been arnced short time be-
fore that tsompany's answer to
the demands an advance in wages,
which was I've been delivered yes
terday, had deferred by agree
ment for twtfour hours.
| The replyIhe Locomobile Com
pany Of Am to the demand of
about 500 o; employees for re-
adjustment Ours and pay was ex-
pected today
/ Employees the American and
British Com and the Standard
Manufacturipmpany have voted
to present dds, the refusal IF
which, 1t wad, would mean a
strike.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-13
NOT A STR WENT
ETC THE WORKS.

New York, l2.-Not a man re-
turned to woiay at the Garvin
Machine shole after the COM
pany posted g that work would
be resumed afafter a shut down
of several disulting from the
demand of thSnists for an eight
hour day.
Officials haised the demands
and have declAdiation. Officers
Of the union E men were Dre
pared to stay til their dnneands
were granted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-13

for the tents he was ordered to set up
several cots, and when that task was
finished he was told TO show other
military novices how to do it. 1t was
hard work. You straddle cot quite
as cowboy does when he breaks a
colt. You jerk pair of rope lines
and try to get the legs up right. Most
of the time the legs defy your efforts.
particularly when your strength has
been Slapped by loss of sleep. The
mayor tackled this job after a sleep
less night, but he finally got away
with it and became one of the most
proficient pupils in camp.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-13

Private-and not so private at that,
since four other men share his tent
JONI PUrroy rrrrcfe1s WHO mayors FOR
New York city folk when at home,
tried to reduce the swelling which
rose on his palms in performing the
preliminary work as student at the
instruction camp at Platts-
burg, N. Y. Mr.. Mitchell was one of
the first military amateurs to reach
Plattsburg. Probably the mayor re-
GREETED his haste, for the regular
army officers began to pick on him
from the jump. Soon after he had
aided others in laying the platform
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-13
ITALY NEEDS LARGE
SUPPLY OF GRAIN.

Rome, Aug. 1.-THE latest official
reports regarding the harvest show
that Italy needs 100000 quintals
more Of grain for next year. A qdin-
tails is approximately 220 pounds.
Most Of this grain viii be purchased
a America
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-13
GERMANS WILL
WORK IN
THE WEST SOON
Expect to Begin War to a
Successful Conclusion
BY October.
BALKAN COUNTRIES
ARE AGAIN RESTLESS
Russians Claim To Have
Given TeutDns Setback
Near Riga.
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS.


London, August 12-An Amster-
dam dispatch says German army
order states the Germans are about
to begin work in the west and expect
peace by October. Steamers from
Holland report heavy firing in the
North sea.
Situation in Poland and the Baltic
provinces is changing little and pub
lie interest is turning to the near
east, where the allies are endeavoring
to revive the Balkan league and bring
all the Balkan states to their. side
and the armies of the allies iitcsf
4 are waiting sc-.--a--
Dardanelles and in caucasus.
Both sides are concentrating atten-
ton lon Bulgaria, her action being re-
/ garded as the key to the situation.
/ Both sides, it is understood, are him
| dered by their friends, for Greece
and Serbia are unwilling to cede to
Bulgaria a part of Macedonia, which
she wants for joining the allies. Tur'
key is unwilling to offer territory t.
get Bulgaria to remain neutral.
Bulgaria is reported weighing thu
Austro- German successes in Polant
against the Anglo French renewed
! efforts in the Dardanelles and the re
: ported signal Russian victory owe
! Turks in the Caucasus, which militar.
experts believe will keep the Turk
| quiet on that frontier for some time
Russia officially stated tonight tina
the Turkish attempts to advanc
toward Olti and Passire valley in tn
caucasus were repulsei everywhere,
Il MoNTENEGRINs ENGAGED.
: Petrograd also declares the TURK
u are in retreat along the Euphratt
= river. Near Ezerum the Turks clail
J, victory. Heavy fighting also to r
s ported in Bosnia and Herzegcyin
: where the Montenegrins have take
: the offensive against Austria. III
Montenegrins claim success in art
= lery and infantry actions.
= The most important claim IS ma
= bv Petrograd which declared tonig
? the Russians have repulsed the &c
= mans in the Riga district, near Kovr
!. and in the vieprz and Bug regio
=. The German losses are report
Il heavy.
i Berlin today claimed the Russia
= are being pressed back between t
- Bug and Parazew rivers, but 81
a. nothing about Riga.
= The Germans also claim the ca
- ture of a group of French fortifi'
- tons in the Argonne forest. ]
- French say they recovered some
@haSo trenches
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-13
DRAMATIC SCENES.

+ The scenes on the night of the
evacuation were dramatic. At 10
o'clock a series of extraordinary
heavy explosions was heard, signaliz-
ing the destruction of the forts. The
sky famed red from burning military
buildings and railway shops. The
bridges were jammed with retiring
troops or flooded with columns of ar
tillery.
At 5 o'clock the next morning pio-
neers destroyed the three Vistula
bridges. An hour later two German
officers rode coolly through the citv
6Contfnued on Para I'd
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-13
MEXICO QUIET
ACCORDING TO
OFFICIAL VIEW
Disturbances Near Browns
vile of a Local Character
Say Officer.
TEXAS GOVERNOR
WANTS PROTECTION
War Department Takes No
Action on His Request
For Assistance.
81 Assoc1ArEp PRrss


Washington, Aug. 12.-President
wilson returned from New Hamp-
shire today and was given a compre-
henslve account of the Mexican sit
uatlor IN all of its phases by Secre-
tary Lansing. Lansing told the presi-
dent the official reports indicated the
disturbances near Brownsville were
OF a local character and quiet pre-
vailed at Vera Cruz, where there had
been anti-foreign demonstrations. He
outlined the Pan-American confer
ence.
Both Wilson ard Lansing ssDsra IA.
80 49, ss, XII Wacers va
more federal troops to Texas boIier
as sufficient precautionary measures.
] An appeal to the Mexican factions
| will be telegraphed as soon as TIL list
of military chiefs is compiled. On
the eve of this came the Villa ag4cy's
announcement that Carranza h3 re-
fused the Villa offer of peac@ con-
ference and would accept only icon
ditional surrender from oppdents. |
Lansing revealed that Villa r@ntly /
: offered to sign an armistice fothree
J months in order that conferee be
held.
The federal authorities took ac-
ton today on the appeal of GSrnor
Ferguson of Texas for addition sol
5 diers. General Funston, in conand
! on the border, has been given thor
y ity in the matter, and he did . call
: for more troops. Secretary Gibson
= made it plain the government Aects |
the Texas governor to deal witluresl
ly domestic disorders, but the En-
United States troops would be uted Il
IS repel any actual invasion of TEXAS O
IS any border uprisings.
m The battleships Louisiana and Ney
E. Hampshire are we'll on their wa
a, down the Atlantic coast tonight boun
N for Southern waters" to reitforc
ne the gunboats at Vera Cruz if hece.
L. sary.
VILLA IS WILLING.
- General Villa has informed th
- United States government that he
! willing to sign truce of three foptl
~ or more duration with his opIonen'
ID during which time a peace confe
Gu ence shall be held.
The Carranza agency aniounct
!, that assurances of loyalty had BET
ne received by General CarranA fro
1iu the following generals not prlvious
heard from: Obregon, GonzaRs, Tr
lp- vino, Aguillar, Castro, Hill, Call,
-a Ricaut, Nafarette. Pesqueirs, ia
n and De Lara.
u Messages of protest against fl
eign interference in Mexico it "
stated had been received from the
officers.
Tc General Villa, who has beer in CT
ference at Ell Paso and Juasez W
Major General Scott and 4meric
Consular Agents, has expressed IN
- definite way his willingness To do al
), q thing that might bring about an ca
to- peace.
,als Villa is understood 70 naVe oroe,
. his commanders to avoid fight
" evacuating places threatened with
no tack, as evidence of a sincere des
had for peace
MORE VESSELS SENT.
per- The collier Jupiter was ordered
'xas Vera Cruz today from Newport, r
AIRY and the cruiser Denver, on the Y
coast of Mexico, was ordered
'ged reserve at Mare island.
e to The gunboats Annapolis and "
ue's - -
Continued on Page Two)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-13
BERLIN REMITTANCEs.

The government officials say that
the evidence secured shows that these
renaittances came from Berlin,
through New York bank, but refuse
to give the name of the Berlin or New
York bank. He has also had several
drafts on New York cashed in this
vicinity. All were in German marks
instead of dollars.
In his baggage were several sheets
of blank paper such as is used by
artists in sketching, but as far as
known the officers have failed to dis
cover any of the maps or plans he is
supposed to have made of military
reservations. They claim, however
that they have evidence to prove that
he has visited several of these reser.
vations and has been observed to BE-
sketching or writing. He refused t
make any statement and the govern
ment officials are endeavoring to keel
all information possible from the pub
lie. He is about twenty-nine year
old. straight nose, very light brow
hair, shifty blue eyes, slightly bow
legged, five feet, five inches in heigh
and cropped light brown mustacht
He Is a violinist, but has only bee
known to play martial music. He ha
thin delicate hands, nails well man
cured, is non-communicative and hs
a habit of lettering in one place 70
hours. He is very watchful of every
one approaching him and very alert.
II is believed that two secret serviC
men arrived here today and are worl
ing on the case, but no information
given out by federal officials.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-13
AUGUSTORBOLPH
DECLARES He IS
BEE CULTURIST
Secret Service Men Trailing
German Arrested at
Tallahassee.
ALLEGED TO HAVE
MAPS OF FORTS
Officers Claim Man Has
Visited These Places and
Sketched Them,
sPEcIAL To THE JouRNAL.

\
Tallahassee, Aug. 12.-At the re-
quest of United States Attorney Nee
ley, of the Northern district of Flor
ida, the hearing of the case against
August Orbolph, alleged secret agent
of the German government, was post
poned until next Tuesday morning at
10 o'clock The man has failed to
give bond, but has secured an attor-
ney, w. C. Hodges, the noted bull
moose leader of Florida.
Further investigation. shows that
the German has registered at several
snalf focal hotels on various oecss-
ions since last April re mas regis
tered under the names Of Walber
Orbolph, w. ortolph, Ortolph Walberi
and number Of times simply as Or
bolph. He stated to Deputy United
States Marshall Sparkman that the
correct spelling of his name is Or
tolph. He said that he landed in New
York two years ago, coming direcf
from Germany and that he went from
New York to Chicago and thence t
New Orleans. He still insists that h
is a bee culturist by profession an'
that he has been investigating aloni
that line at various points on the gul
coast. Private letters in his han
baggage, taken from him when ar
rested just as he was about to boar
a train, show that he has been re
ceiving remittances at intervals Q
about one month in sums varyin
from one thousand to four thousan
German marks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-13

Continued on Page Two)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-13

CONTINUED From Page Two.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-13
MORE VESSELS STINT.

The collier Jupiter was ordered TO
Vera Cruz today from Newport, R. l.,
and the cruiser Denver, Oh the west
coast of Mexico, was ordered into
reserve at Mare island.
The gunboats Annapolis and York
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-13

Continued on Page Two),
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-13
Ideal Summer Resor

PENSACOLA is THE IDEAL SUMMER RE-
SoRT-CooL 5REEZES, BATHING, BOATING,
FlSHING-EVERYTHING FOR COMFORT AND
PLEASURE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-13

Yesterdays Temperature,
Highest, SO degrees; low
est 70 degrees.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-01-07
AGAINST CONNECTING TRACKS.
Judge Bouck Decides Against Farm
ers' Elevator ali Bradley.

Judge T. u. Bouck, judge OF the
circuit court, has Just filed with the
clerk Of the circuit court his findings
In the case Oh the Farmers Elevator
and Mercantile company Of Bradley
VS.. the Chicago, Milwaukee and st.
Louis railroad, in which judgments
and findings are made in favor OF the
defendants and appellants, yacating
and setting aside the order appealed
from in the case.
The action was Instituted BY the
Farmers Elevator and Mercantile
Company before the board Of rail-
road commissioners under the statute
requiring -intersecting roads at sta
ton to furnish connecting tracks.
In his findings Judge Bouck states
that the evidence was entirely In
sufficient to Justify the board in MAX
ing said order and there is no public
necessity or public demand shown
thereby for the connection SO ordered
at Bradley. The evidence does show
there is a connection between the
defendants line at Aberdeen that is
entirely sufficient to meet the re-
quirements of shippers ON both roads.
Judge Bouck further finds that the
object of the complaint in this In
stance seems to have been to give
certain persons at Bradley, who are
engaged in the grain and fuel bust
ness the use of the terminal facilities
of each OF the said defendants. Such
use would be confiscation of the
property Of the defendants and un-
warranted BY law.-Clark Courier.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-01-07
Austrian Would For
sake German Ally


Writing from london under recent
date. g. F Bertelli declares that a
prominent Austrian diplomat. whose
name for obvious reasons is withheld
advocates the abandonment Of Gers
many by its Austrian ally This dip
lomat is quoted as follows, which IS
set forth merely as the view Of one
distinguished Austrian and very like
W does not reflect the views Of any
considerable proportion Of the PEG.
pie, Of the German ally:
Our national existence is men
aced. The only issue is for us to
conclude a separate peace.
we have nothing to gain If the
German empire is victorious, but
there is a future for us If Germany
is weakened and Prussia fails in her
mission.
wv would then regain a prepon-
derance of central Europe without
worrying about the near East, where
with we have been preoccupied for
the last 30 years.
by making peace now we could
hope to preserve u status quo, and
because OF such action would be
worthy of reward from the allies.
I'VE would compensate Servia and
Montenegro, and offer compensation
to Albania, Thus Italy, which is now
our enemy, would not find q new Bal
kanic enemy against her.
We are ready to let Russia go to
Constantinople and take what it
likes from Turkey, leaving us Bulk
owina, Galicia and Transatlantic.
"A pacific Austrian monarchy would
then replace the militarist Germany,
controlling ahe German peoples ion
central Europe.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-01-07
SICK HEADACHE

Sick headache Is nearly always
caused by disorders of the stomach,
Correct them and the periodic attacks
of sick headache will disappear. Mrs.
John Bishop ofsRoseville, Ohio, writes
About q year ago / was troubled with
indigestion and had sick headache
that lasted for two or three days at a
time. doctored and tried a number
Of remedies but nothing helped me
until during one of these sick spells a
friend advised me To take Chamber
lain's Tablets. This medicine reliev-
ed me ina short time.n For sale by
ali dealers. ADV. 1928
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-01-07
Ring out the old,
Ring III the new
Ring out Tie false,
Ring Id the true.
DANGERS Or a coLp.

DoSyou know that OF all The minor
ailments colds " BY far the most
dangerous? It Is not the colds them
selves that you need 10 fear, but the
serious diseases that they 80 often.
lead to. For that reason every cold
should be gotten rid Of with the least
possible delay. 70 accomplish this
YOU will find Chamberlain Cough
Remedy of great help To you. III toos-
ems 4 cold, relieves the lungs, aids
expectoration and enables the system
to throw OF the cold For sale by
all dealers. Adv. 1898
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-01-07
IA LONG FELT NEED.

WATERFOWL has at last realized a long felt need in the Or
ganization Of q Humane Society. We have all viewed with
indignation the many instances of cruelty to animals on the
streets Of our little city. Horses driven in midsummer from
daylight until three and four o'clock in the afternoon with
out a drop OF water to quench their poor parched tongues,
much less a bite to eat. People who would not think Of break
ing the Sabbath day, will keep a batch of half famished dogs,
and several families of little, hungry, sore-eyed kittens yowl-
ing around elback door. Do they forget that the same Book
which says Remember the Sabbath day to- keep it holy
says also,@ssThe righteous man ~regardsth the life Of his
beast -
The other day my little fve4year-old daughter came to-
me crying as though her heart would break. Upon inquiry I
found that she had witnessed the beating Of a poor little old
pony, worn worn to q keleton# hy his years, Of faithful service,ye Get
compelled to go peltingg along on his beat to the end Yes,
mother cried the little girl in Indignation and q lady who
saw him too, said:4That man just ought to me rested, ''''
But what is everybody's business, has been %nobodys.
Now, however, we have an organization with the law.
behind il, and one Of the leading attorneys Of the city to
prosecute any case brought to him. If everyone will take 40
interest In reporting such cases and uphold the society in IFS
work, we may yet see this cruelty to the dumb brntes wiped
out, at least IN part.
What the city stands sadly in need Of is a public watering
trough. II has been proven in much larger and slder cities
reaches the small amount of danger arising from the cor
traction Of contagious diseases.
Not the least along the line Of humane work, may be ac-
eomplished in the schools and in the home. Most of such
cruelty and arelessnesssregarding thesdurnb@ brute, may be
traced to childhod's early training, Or rather the lack Of il.
good education for the child, and then laugh at ToWser's be-
ing mauled around and getting his ears pulled Just pull the
young mans ears whenever he pulls Towser's, SO that he may
know the pain inflicted thereby, and Towser's ears will soon
become objects Of respect instead Of instruments for torture.
ChlckenS, rabbits and canaTleS We see also given INTO Inc GUS
tody Of children, their elders, however, little needing whether
1t be feast or famine with the poor creatures, But justslet
the child that forgets to feed his pets share the same LOT, VIZ:
of going to bed hungry. I'll guarantee it will not be an every
day occurrence.
Place good nature books il your ehildren's hands. For
the older ones, nothing could be better than the works IF
Ernest Seton Thompson and John Burroughs. For the
younger ones, The Robin and Bluebird, part ], the Sparrow
Family, part 2, and the Woodpecker Family, part |, published
in the five cent edition. What boy could kill q robin or rob
4 buebird' $ nest after reading ssome Of Our Birds BY Inez
u. McFeeR
ssIrain up a child IN the way he should SO, andwhen he is
old he will not depart from it,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-01-07

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PIG israel typined spiritual israel, AAs
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secutors. whose responsibility has been
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Tbr ureat tronble closing fhe .1eyv,sh
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ciat,nas ~ T,,c+tea n ,,tra N .Ens g1x rTba