davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-22
Britain 5 Output
New Ships Shoes
Heavy Decrease
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

London, Feb. 21.-Great Britains
output of new merchant ships during
1914 shows a decrease of 24S,600 tons
over the record year of 1913, at the
same time the past years building of
656 vessels of 1,6s3.553 tons will COM
pare favorabIy with any other good
period.
Of the vessels launched in 1914, says
Lloyd's Register in its summary, a
fourth of the tonnage went to other
countries. of which Holland was the
largest single buyer. The Clyde dis
trict still remains first in Great Britain
in ship construction, followed by the
Tyne, the Wear. Belfast, Middlesbor-
ough and Hartlepool
Outside Of the United Kingdom there
were launched $50 vessels of 10000
tons during the past year, a decrease
of 231 900 tons as compared with 1913.
Germany led in this production with
Ss7,192 tons, the United States with
20o,762 tons, Holland 1888 tons and
France 114,052 tons.
Warship tonnage is not included in
these returns.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-22
CONGRESS BEGINS RACE TO PASS AN
ARRAY OF APPROPRIATION MEASURES
Put Through Fourteen
Important Measures, APP
propriating at the Rate Of
S10o,0o0, 900 Daily for the
Next Six Days.
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, d. c., Feb. Congress
begins tomorrow race to pass on
array of appropriation bills by Febru-
airy II in order to again bring out the
ship purchase bill sent to conference
last week. The senate must dispose
of the big supply measures at the rate
of nearly one hundred million dollars
daily to accomplish this. The crush
is over in the house, but the ship bill
is dead and if not they can talk it
to death. 1t is considered doubtful il
the conference can make bill accep-
table to all and pass it in both houses
before March 4.
The death of the Philippine bill
conservation bills at this session seems
certain. A SUBJ committee investiga-
ting charges against federal judge
Dayton of West Virginia. is expected
to begin framing report tomorrow.
The Notifications bill tomorrow will
bring up a discussion of national de-
Tense in the house.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-22
Submarine Sinks An
Irish Coasting Vessel
Crew Given Time to Escape.
Claim Submarines Are
Not Effective Against
Fast Moving Vessels Big
Land Battles Progressing.
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Feb. 21.--A German sub
marine. described as U-12, in the
Irish Sea yesterday destroyed the lit
tie Irish coasting steamer Downshire.
The crew was given time to escape.
and instead OF wasting q torpedo. the
Germans used a bomb.
On the other side Of the British
Isles the American steamer Evelyn
was sunk. This makes up the total
of steamers destroyed BIZ submarines
or mines the past twenty Tour hours
as far as known. The submarines
thus far have demonstrated their
ability to attack only slow going or
anchored steamers. A number Of
liners passed in that vicinity in the
Irish Sea without molestation.
The arrivals and departures OF
steamers to and from Liverpool and
other coast ports were above the
LAND FIGHTING.
Big battles are progressing near
the East Prussian frontier. where the
Russians claim to have stemmed the
German advance, ard in West Galicia,
the Cadpathians, and in Bukowina,
where the Russians have oeen rein
forced.
Petrograd says the Germans have
met an impenetrables barrier in the
vicinity of Ossowitz. and that the
overlooking Niemen river is fncreas-
Ing the difficulties.
West of GaIicia and the Carpath-
ians there is no important change.
The Russians and Turks are again
in contact in the Cancuses, but the
result was not given
Both sides claim successes in the
west. The French say they captured
German positions in the Champagne
region, and the Germans claim the
'capture "a y french neaT Ypras and
several small towns In vosges.
A Geneva dispatch says Austria
will follow Germany's lead in the
treatment OF neutral shipping in the
Adriatic, although possessing only
few submarines.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-22
Vii Reduce the
Tolls I hr oueh
Panama Canal
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Panama. Feb. 21.-Under instruc-
ton of Secretary Garrison changes are
being prepared for Panama Canal tolls
regulations which are estimated to de-
crease the revenues from certain
classes of freight approximately TWEEN
ty per cent.
1t has been discovered that the fix
ing Of the tolls at one dollar for TWEEN
ty tons is illegal, because of the diff
ference between a ton as defined by
the canal rules and registered ton
under the United States ship registra-
ton laws. The new rule viii provide
aggregate tolls paid by a vessel at the
rate Of $40 per canal ton and must
not exceed the aggregate as computed
on basis of s1.25 registered ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-22
Inspector Phillips, supt. Ed
wards and Others Will
Make the Trip.
SHORT TALKS AT
VARIOUS SCHOOLS
State Rural School Inspec-
tor Phillips is Making a
Tour of West Florida and
Will Spend Next Three
Days in This County Wis
ting Schools.

A tour of the county for the pur-
pose of visiting the public schools,
will be commenced this morning BIZ
party composed of Sheldon Philips,
secretary Of the inspector. County
Supt A. S. Edwards, JAS. f. Phillips
secretary of the Chamber of Conn
MERGE and S. w. Hiatt, county demon
stration agent They will leave the
city in an automobile early this morn
ing and viii spend about three days
in the country.
AT each place visited short adj
dresses will be delivered on school
matters, which will be of interest. not
only to the pupils but to the parents
and teachers. State Inspector Phillips
is touring this section of Florida on an
inspection of all rural schools and
will spend the next three days in this
county.
The first meeting viii be held at
Beulah this morning at o'clock. and
then meetings will be held at the fol-
lowing places during today: Cottage
Hill at 1870 p. M, Quintette at p. m.
and McDavid at 730 p. m. AT the lat
ter place the meeting will be in the
Methodist church
Tomorrow's itinerary carries the
party to Oak Grove at a:30 q. m,
Bratts at 1880 p. m, wardville at 3
p M and Pineviileg at 1880 p. m. At
Pineville the meeting will be in the
Baptist church.
Wednesday morning the party will
visit the school at Dogwood Grove at
10 O'Clock. and then start for Pensa-
cola, reaching here late III the after
noon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-22
JUDGE CALL TO
HEAR CASES IN
THIS DISTRICT.
Judge Sheppard Will Go to
Jacksonville, While Judge
Call Will Come to Pensa :
cola for the March Term
Of Court.

The Jacksonville Tines-Union OF
yesterday contained the following:
In the absence of Clerk e. D..
Dodge of the United States district
court Southern district of Florida, De-
putty Clerk WI Devore yesterday re-
ceived and filed the order sent from
New Orleans by Judge Don A. Pardee,
OF the Fifth judicial circuit. the order
designating Judge William 3. Sheppard
to sit in the Southern district of Flor
ida.
1T is understood that Judge Shep-
pard Is disqualified TO try, certain
cases which will come up in Pensacola
and that Judge Rhydon NJ. Call will
preside in his place, probably Begin
ming March /, Northern district of
Florida
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-22
Street Viii Be
Named In Honor
of Possible Donor
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.


London, Feb. 21.--Any one paying
$4,000 to the town OF Savona. Italy.
recently stricken by Earthquake, can
have himself immortalized by a street
named in his honor. 1t is Savona's
main street. Besides, the donors name
will be inscribed on a monument In
the principal square and his generos-
ity commemorated yearly by services
in the ownshall, the free schools and
also in the churches, II he chances to
be Roman Catholic.
In a printed appeal sent to England,
addressed to lovers Of classical an
Equities, the authorities OF Savona
say:t
"a commune which derives its name
and its origin from the great friend
of Cicero. Pomponius Atticus. situated
In one Of the most smiling valleys OF
the Apprentices, In q fertile and well
titled region amid hills OF classic MEM
cries seems destined to enjoy q re-
spectacle future IL 1t can secure these
improvements which progress de-
mands Hitherto It has been able to
secure roads to save 1t from isolation,
schools with suitable buildings, light
ing. drinking water, but 1t has not,
and never can. secure the sums neces-
sary for complete clearance of sani-
tary areas without which any improve
ment OF hygiene, cleanliness and aes-
thetics Is impossible
In regard to the honors paid the
donor. the circular adds:
1.-THE municipality promises this
formally In the hope Of finding a gem
..--~.<. vy.n.. xu<rtI,u fa ,frffo HE mama
with the immortal name of Pnsnponius
Atticus Apply to Guido Cofoila, via
Montenotte 81, Savona. Italy"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-22
Thousands OF Boy
Scouts M(1ermany
.og In Training
BY ASSOCIATED PRnss

Berlin, Feb. 21-Thousands Of Ber-
lin Pathfinders, the boy scouts of Ger
many, since the beginning OF the war
have spent their Sunday mornings in
the forests around the capital in exer-
cises intended to train them for their
future career in the army. The other
resounded with the marching of the
Pathfinders making their way toward
a rendezvous near Schuizendorf, start
ing from which place sham battle
had been arranged against another
large body Of Pathfinders coming from
Hermsdorf All were dressed In their
gray uniforms, very much like the
color Of the field uniforms adopted by
the army.
At q given signal the Berlin Path
finders, the white army, entered the
woods in search Of the opposing red
army. All their movements were car
ried out in almost complete silence.
Soon despatch riders on bicycles or
on foot came hurrying back to head
quarters with the report that the 'en-
envy has been located, and shortly
afterward loud hurrahs announced an
engagement, as a result of which the
white army succeeded in taking great
numbers of the red army prisoners and
carrying Off the victory.
The Pathinders have their own
headquarters in the woods. The build
ing has been erected by the boys them
selves and all round it are well-con-
structed trenches of striking similarity
to those at the real front"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-22
Left New York JAM 20 With
a Cargo Of Cotton
for Bremen.
AMERICAN CONSULS
TO INVESTIGATE

BIZ ASSOCIATED pnnss

Bremen, Feb. "a. The
American steamer Evelyn,
from New York, Jan. 20,
with cotton for Bremen,
was sunk by a mine yester-
day off Borkum Island in
tile North Sea. The captain
and twenty-seven of the
crew were saved. The nation
alIty Of the mine was not es-
tab1ished-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-22
Pensions for Men
of British Army
and Their Widows
81 ASSOCIATED PRESS

London, Feb 21.-A special commit
tee of the House of Commons, which
has been considering the matter OF
pensions for fighting men and their
widows, has at last made its report,
recommending largely increased rates
for all classes of pensioners. The new
rates, IL approved by Parliament. are
to take effect March /.
Under the new scheme, the rate for
total disablement will be 1925 a week,
with an additional allowance OF six
ty-three cents a week for each child.
In case of partial disablement, the
soldier is to receive such amount as
with the wages which the man may
be deemed capable Of earning will
amount to 1925 week." with a dis
cretionary allowance not exceeding six
ty-three cents week for each child
All the committees recommends
lions show about hundred per cent.
increase over the rates in effect prior
to the war.
A widow without children is to re-
ceive from $3.50 to 1878 a week; if
stantiaI1y increased.
The allowance for wives whose hus-
bands are at the front is increased to
a rate from $3.15 week for those who
are childless, to ss.25 a week for the
mother of four children.
The question of pensions to officers
win. probably be dealt with later by
the committee At present the widow
of flag officer, captain, or comman-
der is given $500 a year. with an al
lowanca of about 500 year addition
al for each child
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-22
THE EVELYN HAS BEEN IN
PENSACOLA HARBoR FOR CARGO

The American steamer Evelyn. sunk
by "a mine in the North Sea. has been In
Pensacola harbor on two or three oc-
casions. She was one of the three ves-
sells then owned by Bull & Co, that
were placed In the coastwise trade a
humber OF years ago with Pensacola
as one Of the ports OF call. and II was
the refusal OF the Louisville & Nash
Vile railroad to permit the vessel Of
this line to land at it's wharves that
caused the big damage suit OF the
West Coast Naval Stores Co. against
the railroad
After that the Evelyn, In another
trade, called at Pensacola once or twice
for cargo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-22
White Man Is
Taken From jail,
Lynched By Mob
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Pleasant Hills. Mo-. Feb. 21.-A
white man, beiived to be w. F. Will
liarns, OF Hot Springs, Ark, who last
night took part in a pistol duel in
which a policeman and an unidentified
m4n was killed was taken from jail
and lynched by mob today He was
hanged from the fire bell tower OF
the city hall.
The police were seeking the men
suspected of robbing . Kansas City
Southern train near Rishards, Friday
night, when Williams and an unden-
titled man, who was killed, were en-
gagged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-22
CtoSULS ARE TOLD
TO INVESTIGATE

Washington, Feb. p.
Secretary Bryan announced
tonight he had received a
cablcgrarn from the Amefi-
can consul at Bremen, re-
porting the loss of the
Evelyn, but the entire crew
WI As saved. The telegram
was repeated to Ambassa-
d,,r Page at London, with
instructions to learn all pos
silole Of the facts.
The Evelyn is the first
American vessel to meet
!, disaster as a result Of the
sea warfare of European
nations. She did not sink
within the German admir-
alty's declared danger zone.
B,orkum Island is off the
German coast, at the mouth
OF the Ems river and in
German territory.
She belonged to Harris,
Iifby & Vose, of New York,
and was Of 1856 tons. Her
cargo consisted Of $500
b;lles of cotton, valued at
$,35O, 600.
SENSATION IN WASHINGTON.
The German embassy believed the
Evelyn struck q mine. as Germany
needs cotton too badly to sink cotton
sftp destined for Germany
The news caused a sensation III
Washington. where the tension has
b',en pronounced over the war zone
situation since the warning notes to
Germany and Great Britain. It Is
virtually conceded that If mine de-
siroyod the vessel there probably will
no no ground for diplomatic action as
mine laying is not prohibited by the
international convention IN force.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-22
White Posse and
Indians Engage
In Deadly Battle
az ASSOCIATED PRESS.

salt Lake, Feb. alone white man
ind two Indians were killed in a battle
between posses and Piute Indians near
Bluff today A posse soon after mid
night attacked more than one hundred
Indians In an effort to arrest Tse-ne
gat, an Indian outlaw
The posse opened fire on the Indian
trench. The Indians replied. repulsing
the charge by the posse. Joe Akin
was killed, and another white was
wounded, two Indians were taken pris-
cners United States Marshal Nebek-
err teiephoned tonight that the Indian
camp was surrounded and expects to
capture IL men soon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-22
Suspect Men Il,
Boston Of Being
German SPIES
Nv ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Portland. Maine, Feb. 21.Private
reports from Canadian sources state
that two men who arrived in Boston
today from an Italian port. are under
surveillance. suspected OF being Ger
man spies. It is said they We're dis
guised as Russian immigrants, but
their baggage revealed evidence they
were German officers.
The evidence is said to include a
man of the ST. Lawrence river and
bridges. 1t is said the men are pound
for Canada.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-22
ITALIAN VESSELS ARE FIRED
ON BY AUSTRIAN DEsTROYERS

Bari, Italy, Feb. 21-The crew of the
fishing boat Gesu. arrived today from
Gesu and the Saturno. flying the Ttai-
ian flag, were fired on by two Austrian
torpedo boats The report created
great excitement in Rome.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-22
ITALIANS FIGHT ON QUESTION
or ITALY STAYING NEUTRAL

Rome, Feb. 21.-Many were wounded
today in q. general fight at a meeting
called by parties favorable TO Italy re-.
manning neutral, and those desiring the
government to intervene. The police
charged the crowd, dispensing it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-22

Kathlyn williams, the moving pic
ture actress has been honored recent
ly as follows: There have been named
after her five babies, the Kathlyn hes
itation waltz. "Kathlyn, Dear Kathiyn'
a song hit; Kathlyn perfume, Kathlyn
cocktail; Kathlyn cigar suppressed
because Miss Williams didn't know
how good or bad 1t might bel Kathlyn
shirtwaist Kathlyn slippers, Kathlyn
style OF dressing hair( not for mem,
Kathlyn baby elephant, Kathlyn puma
Kathlyn lion, Kathlyn pool at the Selig
Jungle zoo. Kathlyn face powder, and
nunberless kittens owned by loving
little mistresses who. with much arr
duous toll have written to the gra-.
cious Miss Williams that they have
named their pets after hen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-22
Judge William
KaOanaugh Dies
Acute Indigestion
~ AssoCTATED PREss

Little Rock, Feb. 21.-wilHam NJ.
Kavanaugh, former United States SEN
ator from Arkansas and president of
the Southern Association of baseball
clubs. died suddenly OF acute indiges-
ton late today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-22
Hostile Flying
Machine Drops
Number Of Bombs
By ASSOCIATED PRESS

bI ACoOOIAIED fNEsso
London, Feb. 21.-A press association
says hostile aeroplane last night
dropped supposedly incendiary bombs
in fields near Braintree. Later an
aeropIane dropped a bomb at Colches-
ter, fifty miles northeast OF London.
without great damage. The machine
was last reported making for the sea-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-22

Partly cloudy Monday
lInd Tuesday. probably
iIbowore, fresi, east Winds
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-22
THE WINTER TOURIST

PENSACOLA is THE LOGICAL TOURIST RE-
SORT FOR THE GREAT MISSISSIPPI AND
OHIO VALLEY REGIONS. LEAVE TO-DAY;
HERE TOMORROW. COME.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-22

Yesterdays kempera-
ture: Highest. e5 degrees;
lowest ~ degrees.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-08-06
Mortgage Sale.

Default having been made IN the conditions
OF q certain mortgage made by Vernon L.
Kanouse and Inez KaLous OF Shiswassee
County Michigan to Emmett ID. Wiltse OF
Byron. Mich, dated the fourteenth day OF May
A. d. 1914 and recorded in the office OF the
Register of Deeos for the County OF Shiawas-'
see and State of Michigan, on the sixteenth
day of May A. d. 1914 IN Liber 1875 OF mortgages
on page 218 on which mortgage there Is claimed
to be due at the date OF this notice for princi
red and sixty eight and fifty.five one. hundred
this (S296s b5) dollars, and an attorneys fee Of
thirty five dollars as provided for In said
mortgage, and no suit or proceedings at law
having been Instituted TO recover the moneys
secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue OF the
power OF sale contained In said mortgage and
the statute In such case made and provided, on
Monday the twentieth day OF September A. d.
1915 at IL O'Clock In the forenoon, the under
signed will at the front door OF the court house
In the City OF .)orunna IN Shiawassee COUNTY
where the Circuit Court for the County OF
Shiawassee Is held, sell at public auction, TO
the highest bidder. the premises described IN
said mortgage. or so much thereof as may be
necessary TO pay the amount so as aforesaid
due on said mortgage with six per cent interest
and all legal costs, together with said attor-
news fee, wit: The west fiftythree and
one third (53Ik) acres OF the east half of the
southeast quarter OF section twenty-eight (2s) ;
also a piece OF land containing one acre In
square form being In the north east corner OF
the west half OF the south. east quarter of
section twenty eight also the south twenty COY
acres of the west half OF the southeast quarter
OF section twenty.sight tsSI al OF me :. aore,
OF range four (D east and containing alto.
gether seventy -four and oue-third (74l1) acres
OF land more or less.
EMMETT d. wILTSE.
Mortgage. =.
Attorney for Mortgage.
Business address, Byron,tMlch.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-08-06

the king should observe the Golden
Rule-that he should do to them. and
for them. as he would that they should
do to him, were conditions reversed.
The Golden Rule, laid down by the
great Head of Christianity, is despised
and rejected as imprncticable; but we
hold that 1t has not had trial Those
who have the power have always fear
ed to trust the Golden Rule in their
dealings with the people. Political
parties. clamoring for something like
the Golden Rule, have time and again
climbed into power. only to refuse to
use the rule after gaining the oppor-
tunity, contending that conditions
made It impossible. Soon. however, it
will have a worldwide test. and will
demonstrate that it is the only rule by
which human happiness can be perma-
nently, secured. Messiah's Kingdom
will give mankind compulsory educa-
ton along this line for 1000 years.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-08-06

Their and his heavy yoke which he put
upon us lighter. and we will serve
thee"
The young king babe them return
after three days. When he conferred
with the old men of his kingdom, they
advised, IF thou wilt be servant
unto this people this day, and wilt
serve them, and answer them, and
speak good words unto them, then they
will be thy servants forever" But
this advice was not fully satisfactory
to young King Rehoboam; so he in
quired Of his personal friends. younger
men of his acquaintance. These gave
opposite advice. Their thought was
that to yield to the people would be
merely to start rebellious demands
which eventually would be unendura-
BILE. The king agreed with them.
But the ten tribes were not intimi-
dated. They withdrew, refusing to
participate in the amounting Of Reho-
beam as their king. Only two tribes,
Judah and Benjamin, remained loyal
to Rehoboam. Thus the kingdom of
Israel was divided. Thereafter the ten
tribes maintained the title Kingdom OF
Israel, and the two tribes were called
the Kingdom Of Judah, for over five
hundred years-until the return from
Babylonian captivity.
Since the captivity, the name Israel
has stood for the entire twelve tribes,
as at first, being so used by Jesus and
the Apostles; and the name Jews was
similarly used for all In covenant re-
lationship with God. The great ma
jority never returned. But others of
them, remaining loyal to God and
going to Jerusalem annually Mt the
feast. as directed by Gods Word. con-
tinued to be known as members of
1.-The twelve tribes scattered abroad"
Many Of these came into contact with
the Truth in the days Of the Apostles.
Justice the Golden Rule.
Lessons from the past are valuable.
Pride has accomplished much harm.