davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-10-07
K CCold Cake

By Mrs. met Mckenzie Hill, Editor of
the Boston Cooking School Magazine.
I cup butter; cup sugar; yolks of (
eggs, beaten light; I cap -four, less 6
leUeL tGbEespoomJMLs; 9 leUeL teGspoonfuts
K C Baking Ponder; / cap milk; grated
s"i1ad OF orange.
Sift -four and baking powder together
three times; cream butter and sugar, beat
Yolks of eggs, add these to creamed mixture,
and lastly add the moisture and flour alter
nately, beating batter until smooth. Gold
Cake can only be made successfully by beat
ing yo,Ss of eggs, very, very creamy and
light lemon colored, using rotary beater.
The rotary beater is the only C17gsgEESSssN
beater that will do justice to ESs;s9 81
the yol<s of eggs. The beat afzSNIM
ing kills all egg taste and @AWA o.
improves the texture of the NsSSEsSs
cake. rm.ay~ S@%s7SA
ssssa48SSsssA 49, ASSSM
~ ssEs - =sHsESsA kSM%4YW ~
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-12-07
BAG1 I'd NhTUEF
MOI WIL-TARI3M
Ernest Thompson seton Hcs;.n, ,..
'hi"i scout vr Toy scouts OF
America.

New York. Doe. g. Ernest
Thompson Seton, naturalist ana au.
thor, announccd today his rysicua.
'i1a as ,hicf scout o' tn, BOY scouts
OF >mo,Iya. MIR Seton i'm It state
m"nt oNu'aminE his action. said h,
resigned because OF a a-aGual change
in policies to Which ho is opposol
a@i for which H. blam,s Jam,. f.
West OF this city, present rni.r srau,
executive.
Mil'a~ism comes frst aad wood
crfr. the original purpose of ,h,
movement, second" according to Mr..
Seton, who announced the formation
of the Woodcrafts League, inviting
members of the Boy Scouts to Join it.
The study of trees, flowers and
nature" he continued. lis giving way
to wigwaG%ing, drills and other ac-
tivities Of a military nature. thus de-
stroying the symbolism of the organi
zation."
Mr.. Seton explained that he sever
ed his connection with the movement
last spring but deferred announce
ment Of it until il had been accented
by the executive board, a step which
he said had not yet been taken.
Mr.. Seton said that last Fberuarv
his election as chief scout was held
up because h" was not an American
citizen.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-12-07
WILL NOT JlIN MAR.
SAYS CONSTANTINE
NEVER 70 ATTACK A:.IIE,.
His Majesty Declares He R"~ Given
i'ie Personal Word to rh;~
Eject.

Athens, VIA LuuGon, Dec. 7-C CBy
Il stnU correspondent, or the Assoc-ar-
ed Press Constantine |, King OF
the Greeks, received the correspor-
dent OF the Associated Press today
and gave him a message for America
on the attitude which Greece has as
sumed in the world war. and the rea-
sons for the policy which h.. been
followed by the Greek governments
Il am especially glad to talk for
America" said the King, for Ameri-
ca Will understand Greece's position
We are both neutral and are to-
sether determined, if it is humanity
possible, not to court destruction by
permitting ourselves to be drawn into
the frightful vortex OF the present
European conflict. Both are trying
by every honorable means to guard
our soyoroignitv, protect our own
pcnpl" ami stand mp for oar naum,.
Interests without sacrificing thar p III.
u"'.'E which Ho recognize MS or~
only salvation
'Nm"rira is protected from nu-
m.@.n'" dang 10y the di.rauc. Nnf.n
"par'os ha~ from The battlefield.
N'. TOO, Thought that once. uu, r..
battlefield shifted ana may .Nst
again Wha, is happening I'm Gr..r,
today may happen in America. IIo,-
land or any other neutral country TO-
,rn.. =
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-12-07

counted for by death. The Demo
cratic majority, although reduced,
put Speaker Clark back in the chair
22l to 1874 and when the brush came
on readopting the rules of the last
house the Democratic leaders show
ed they still had the majority in
hand, beating Republican Leader
Mann's proposal for a revision 2O9 to
1872.
In the senate the newly elected and
reelected members took the oath
The body was leaderless when Secre-
tary Baker raped for order at noon,
and Senator Martin OF Virginia was
chosen to preside. Thirty senator's
were sworn in. Senators Brady OF
Idaho. and Smith of South Carolina.
being absent. After this ceremony
Senator Clarke was elected and the
senate recessed.
The cloture fight, as a result of it's
failure in the Democratic caucus, did
not come up. When the old rules
we're readopted. however. Senator
Walsh of Montana announced that
he reserved the right to submit rule
revisions at later time.
In his opening address to the
house Speaker Clark paid tribute to
Republican Leader Mann and pre-
dicted a practically continuous ses-
sion hereafter
Il am profoundly grateful at the
honor OF the speakership, thrice CON
ferred by your friendship and par
TALLY" he said. Il thank the Dem
ocrats for their votes and thank the
members of the minority for their
personal good will which has attend
ed me all my days here. BY reason
Of the amizing growth OF our be-
loved country and the bcwNdering
increase of business the time is i'm
sight when the Congress Will remain
practically in perpetual session. I
hone this Congress will go into his
tony as a HyrEing Congress-
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-12-07

Hudson river number Of tugs, each
loaded with friends OF the Ford
party. accompanied her until the
Oscar III was well past the Battery.
River craft gave the peace ship a
parting salute with whistles and
sirens as the steamer swept down the
bay
To accommodate peace advocates
who arrived too late to sail il wa
announced at the Ford peace head
quarters here that reservations would
be made on the Frederick VIII. O.,
the 'ame line. which sails December
$. This second party may number
p dozen. and # Nas araoan "a WIZ
Include 's-o" go. .~urrs vl. 1ia no.
rn tl" oscar u. -A.r -1n
were not revealed.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-12-07
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.
Enjoy ADDRESS nv pr. u. H.
Johnson.

About sixty teachers anl 'ar,.
number OF PATRONS attended .Ny DO
o'mhor u.n,,ul of in "uwr T.l,n
"rs' \s~unia'iun nGH m rn. anf.,.u.
'u of &u '-I ~.I.H -n.ar
5' ra. mnwn.". o". nr ... rr
-r1'". umn 'tr. pnu... J.u..
N.'.H r.r .-s.-.' .....r.
"" au .. -'u#. Vs,..rn. nr
b. H iu.w.on. r l.w u. N ..,...,
col ."r" end Dr.. j.ur of the Na,r..
al Educational Ns~oe,afipu. 1,lfu,r.f
a 'hou"hliul address ON "Th. Earn,
Woman and Her Home" Er viii
nor her" attempt even a synopsis of
the address. which was practical ana
full of suggestions Tor rural teach
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-12-07
COMMITTEE At CLEMSON.
Legislative Committee Inspects Insti-
tuition To Kcpnrt TO legislature.

Clemson College Special to Char
lesion News and Courier, Dec. o
clemson had the pleasure this week
of entertaining the legislative inves-
tigating committee and of hearing an
informal talk from one of the mem
bers. Mr.. B. ID. Carter OF Ramberg,
on Thursday morning at the chapel
hour. The committee spent two
days, Wednesday and Thursday, max
ing tour of inspection into all de-
partments and all phases of the
work Of the college, as basis OF its
report to the legislature next Jan
uary.
Mr.. carter, who spoke to the stu
dents and the faculty on Thursday
morning is an alumnus of the college,
having graduated in 1907, and is now
a successful lawyer n Bamberg. s. G..
The other members of the committee
were Senator ID. Reece Williams,
chairman, and Representative SAN
ders.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-12-07
niLlIroH HrENL CHnDIr,,.
Congressman Aiken Presents Nras-
ui'" To Congress.

i' 'p oH1ItNS.
Washington, Dec. G-One OF tho
most notable OF the 1000 bills intro
ducd in the house of representatives
today was that presented by Con
gressman Aiken of South Carolina to
establish a system by which national
banks may make loans on farm lands
in the aid OF agriculture.
When late tonight the last bill and
resolution introduced in the house
today was filed by the journal clerk s
stan, the total was found to exceed
1000, including about 500 private
pension bills. All day the documents
poured in until they overfowed the
bill basket and covered the clerk s
desk
There were many national defense
bills, setting forth mainly the per
sonal views of representatives. Ad-
ministration preparedness measures
will come later, their introduction
awaiting the organization of the mill
tary and naval affairs committees.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-12-07
LANCASTER DELEGATES.
10 represent County AT Southern
Commercial Congress.

Governor Manning has appointed
five hundred delegates from South
Carolina to attend the Southern Com
mercial Congress, which meets in
Charleston next week Those from
Lancaster county named in the list OF
delegates are as follows:
Leroy Springs. Lancaster; Luther
Ellison, Lancaster: X. c. McManus.
Lancaster; II. s. Stewart, Lancaster;
\. c. Carnes, Lancaster; George F..
Ferguson, Lancaster: B. Y. Funder-
burk, Lancaster; G. d. Jones, Ian
caster; w. T. Gregory, Lancaster.
w. c. Dees, Lancaster: l.. f. Dab
ney, Lancaster; Cecil Yodcr. Van
Wyck; j. \. Bridges. Heath Springs:
+. c. Williams, Heath SPRINGS: John
7. stevens, Kcrshaw; c. l.. NcNTauus.
Fradesvilio; w Z. Clybcrn. Ker-
shaw.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-12-07
SAILING DELAYED.

,ras.
SAILING DEL \N,,D
wra smiling nr rho oscar II s.r,.I.
uIrl for o'clock. Was d.Iavo5 .n,,a
time bv the un,ypocted arrival or i
u.,s.ns who had nn.n rvf,,I r,.
rnrd. but had NOT Indicated ,b.ir IN
t.nrion of sailing Tho ovonir,,i,,,
of the baggage. pa.sunrt. and ,f.l..,
uT tho Il I9,n arrival. o.. u..r, ..,. .,l,..
""al En.r'rg Pr, tho SHIN ,, ain Dam.
r,r.nr.s .,nn n,..f .f.r.r.. .,..., ...,,.
f...' .fur..
Wtn.I I.n. n
,ETr .r...,. ,t.... .-..
rr. .... ....... ...r.
rH... Er- r.. rr.
. .nu r
.. .. t. n
rH. i'm n...
n'.r m. Boo, u.r8.l
...u.. ...,. .n.. ... r.'f.
.nnm liy, dove When a., ..,u.
was wnco.cr"d. however. il VA. .guu
Nat the occupant was Iar,,a ,,.,..
squirrel. This created much n,rr..
mcnt. and one OF the secretaries Mae
ed the squirrel directly under ono of
the mounted peace doves
BELATED PASSENGERS
The crush OF belated passengers al
the sailing pier of the Oscar II was
almost equalled by an eleventh -hour
rush al the office OF the Scandinavian
\merican Line IN lower Broadway
Beginning shortly before noon trains
arriving in the city brought prospec-
tive peace advocates and newspaper
correspondents by the score. Pass.
ports previously ordered from Wash
ington were in the hands of a rem
resentative Of Mr.. Ford, who was on
hand to see that they went TO the
proper parties.
AS the hour OF sailing drew near
all those at the office were directed
TO go to the ship and complete thei.
arrangements there.
An hour before sailing time the
crowd at the dock became so great
that police reserves had to be called
to keep the gangways clear for pas
sengers and for porters carrying
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-12-07
:1D1'c 3T5,,F pii9Eis*G
SET SAIL FOR EUROPE
70 GARRY 0lIE0RD'> IUE )


New York, Dee. i-iIenry Ford
and more ;han 50 p,a,. advocates
sailed from here today on tie ,eam-
er OSCAR IL, for Christian~and. Nor-
way. The party was accompanied by
81 newspaper correspondents and
photographers, and more than twenty
general assistants, secretaries and
stenOgraphers.
All of the saloons and many of the
cabins on the steamer were decorat-
ed with palms. ferns, flowers, flags
and streamers representing the ma
tional colOrs of about II countries.
Red, white and blue predominated.
Two large white doves. which had
been carefully mounted, and bearing
oslv" branches, were suspended from
tn" ceiling OF tn" mann saloon, ana
"Nr'tod considerable comment.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-12-07
MOST M0MENT0US
MEETINGOF GENERATION
SiXty-FOurth Congress Was
Regularly Called Together
Yesterday.
MEASURES OF IMPORT.


WASHINGTON, Dee. q. Congress as
Sembled and organized today for the
session which is expected to be the
greatest within the memory OF the
present generation.
Four hours work in the house saw
Speaker Clark returned to the chair;
Representative Mann returned to the
leadership of the Republican minori-
ty; the Introduction of 1000 bills
and resolutions, many of them pro-
posing measures of national defense
and many more in opposition; the
temperance of constitutional
amendments to enfrancise women
and a miniature rules fight
In the senate practically nothing
was done except the election OF Sen
atOr Clarke of Arkansas as president
pro tompore. Vice President Marshall
was absent because OF the illness of
his wife.
Both houses then after sending a.
joint committee to the White Ilous.
10 give official notice Of the opening
of Congress. adjourned until tomor-
''N' N"'' '"' ''3I business o'&'h'
''i 'S''''',' " ''S"'' 5 '''r''7 u"
Joint session m 'ho hall of tn, house
at 1890 o'clock
The greatest budget OF cNp,n.ii-.
pas, W" '''''' ANY N"''''
""' 80 '' ''"''N "' peace "aA
''' '''"' '"' ''"' "'""'''S "'
wv '"'"' "''IS
-, ''."' ''"" vas
''' '''' '"'' me s''"I P"T'
- 'NP'""'-
''"' =" '''E an"
".''" ''"''' ""'"-
-" p'"",'''' Vi ''"''"''a' "e-
va
w. P'f '"'
'' '". '' ''.'""
''' '''''' ~" "''
"'''
'"'''' "',''
'''S "''"
i""'"'
,,.,Sl, Wv '.'C 'o''
. '"' ~" VIZ" 'ne
Vi 'n'
%" VI ''s'H
,7
,.., ' 49, ''''
p''o'''''''eS'
anu '''''u
N'','' '' '''''''"'' ~
p'OP'''"h ''
- Va ''' an" VI
-,
o., at,.
c
.-; -,
an,,ua ro,-,o 80 ~
,,s
lat, go, 49,
no huo,,o,, 80 ~
e;o,o, 1,.o,,,,,o,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-04
No Disposition,
Of Case Of Bue,,z
and A ssociates
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Dec. 3.-The federal
district courts final disposition Of the
case Of Or. Karl Bluenz and his three
associates in the neutrality-suspicious.
line, convicted last night Of con-
spiracy to deceive and defraud the
United States, hung fire today.
Judge Howe had set this forenoon
as the time for hearing the usual for
NAL motions of the defense, but when
court convened the defendants law
yers announced that they were not
yet ready.
The late hour last night when the
verdict was reached was assigned as
the reason for their failure to pre-
pare the necessary motions. Judge
Howe granted a further postpone
ment till tomorrow morning. At that
time motions to set aside the verdict
and to arrest Judgment pending APP
peal will be made. Meantime, the bail
of the defendants, $4,000 each, win
be continued.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-04
Will Send Delegates to As
sist In Fight for the
Spanish Trail
GOOD ROADS CLUB
IS ORGANIZED
Delegates Will be Sent To
The Pensacola and Mo-
bile Conventions
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.

Live Oak, Fla, Dec. AT the
City meeting of the good roads boos-
tiers today an organization was per-
fected to be known as the North
Florida Good Roads Club, having for
it's object the construction of a con-
tinuous highway from Tallahassee to
Jacksonville.
Resolutions were adopted strongly
endorsing the route of the Old Span
ish trail from Mobile to Pensacola and
Tallahassee to Jacksonville. The cleo
ton of officers resulted follows:
7. ]. Appleyard, president; A. B.
Small, Lake City, vice-president, and
A. B. Cargile, Lake City, secretary.
A field secretary, who Is to visit all
counties and keep up interest in the
work, is to be chosen later by the
executive committee.
There was great enthusiasm and
there win be strong delegations rep
resented at the Pensacola and Mobile
conventions next week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-04
HENRY FORD'S. ADVOCATES
PEACE WILL. LEA We TODAY
|o3 MEMBERS ARE ABOARD
They Are Accompanied by
Fifty-Four Reporters and
Magazine Writers
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Dec. with sixty
three peace advocates and fifty-four
and magazine writer's
aboard the Observation-Disclosures
liner, Oscar Second, Henry Ford's
peace mission ship, is due to sail to-
morrow, reaching Christiana, Norway
on December IA. Other stoppings de-
cided on are Stockholm, Copenhagen,
and The Hague.
It is probable, Ford said, the mis-
sion will visit other European CAPT
tails as the progress of the peace plans
require. w. ]. Bryan, who it is said
will join the party at the Hague, de-
clared he will remain in the United
States to oppose the preparedness
program. Ford said the plans for the
ending of the war viii be decided
aboard ship. He said that the nations
are sick of war and are awaiting Of.
fers of mediation. -
Halverd Jacobson, the liners man.
ager says the Oscar II should be Al
Christina by December IA or 15
Concerning the possibility that Brit
ish warships might take the steamer
to Kirl1wall, he said that few Of TIN
lines steamers had been taken Their
recently as the British government
has been content with stopping th'
vessels off the North coast of Scot
land and sending an officer ON boart
TO examine the passengers and carg,
manifests.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-04
+ RCES
TIRED OUT At
END Of MARCH
Marched Seventeen Days
Through Shows and Rain
Without Much Food
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Milan, Dec. ga correspondent of
the Corrieredella Sera, who departed
from Monastir on the last train which
left that city, telegraphs that four
thousand Serbian troops, sent to as
sist Col. Vassitch, the Serbian COM
mander, were too exhausted on their
arrival to be Of value. They had
marched for II days over the rough
Albanian roads, through snow or rain.
Sometimes they went 4S hours with
cut food.
1T was not a fighting force, but
groups Of ghosts which entered Mon
astir," the correspondent says. cal
though the men were fit only for the
hospital, they went Immediately to
the front to cover the general retire
ment of the army.
ut seemed only the spectre of an
army as it faded OUT Of sight, snow
swfrling about the soldiers in icy
busters
Ear the train drew away from Mon
astir the correspondent saw in the
distance the faint CLEAN Of light.
II was at Serbian headquarters, where
Col. vassitch was still at work, deter
mined TO be the last TO leave the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-04
Texas Democrats
are Determined to
Land Convention,

Dallas, Tex, Dec. 3.--Armed with
q certified check for 500, 900 in the
possession of Mayor Henry d. Iinds-
ley, Of Dallas, seventy-fve Texas
Democrats, including several not
ables, left here today ON a special
train for Washington, where they
win place Dallas claims before the
national executive committee Tues
day for the National Democratic con-
vention in 1916.
The check represents three-day
whiriwind campaign, in which bonus
was raised as an inducement.
The special win arrive IN Washing
ton Sunday noon. Stops will be made
en- route at Texarkana, New Orleans,
Atlanta, Knoxville and Richmond,
where national committeeman from
Oklahoma, Louisiana, Georgia, Ten
nessee and Virginia win Join tho
Texas delegation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-04

This Movement May Have
Far Reaching Effect On
Balkan Situation
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Dec. 3.-News that the
Russians have entered Bulgaria has
aroused intense interest and there is
much speculation as to the next de-
velopment. Reuters correspondent
at Saloniki telegraphs. cit is ex-
pected this move will have a far
reaching effect on the internal situa-
ton of Bulgaria and viii modify the
whole aspect of affairs in the Bal
kans."
No direct and specific confirmation
has been received IN London of this
message. It is recalled, however, that
last week Emperor Nicholas was said
to have promised Premier Pachitch,
of Serbia, the appearance Of a Rus
sian army in Bulgaria within a week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-04
Special Committee at Work
Accusing interest In the
Convention
CANVAS FOR
LARGER DELEGATION
Many VIII Make the Trim
BY Train Besides Those
by Automobile

At least twenty autonnchilee WIN
make the trip to Mobile next week
upon the occasion of the Old Spanish
Trail convention. That number was
reported at meeting Of the special
committee off the Escambia Good
Roads Association, which took place
in the directors room at the National
Bank of Commerce yesterday after
noon, and it is believed that many
more will line up early next Friday
for the cross-country run. Besides
many will go by train.
The route will be through South
Baldwin county, and it is planned to
make an early start, possibly from
the San Carlos hotel at an hour to be
later designated.
The committee, which is composed
of w. M. Herrider, chairman; r. w.
Goodhart, G. w. Malone, w. P. Cum
ningham, N. j. Lillard, Ben S. Ham
cock, o. j. Semmes, r. ". G. Smith
and G. E. Dobson, viii hold one hours
meeting today, for the purpose of can
wasting the city for additional mem
bers Of the delegation, and with a
view to getting enough pledges to
warrant the operation of special
train to Mobile OF course additional
ears win be entered In the list to go,
but the committee has proposition.
In response to query, from the L. &
N. railroad company, regarding the
special. Should 1t be possible to Sc
cure enough names, It viii mean that
the schedule could be arranged for
the convenience Of the delegation from
here, which would prove of much con-
venience.
Those who up to yesterday had Eg-
niied their intention of going IN their
cars, many Of whom viii be accom-
panied by their wives, were as fol-
lows: Morris Bear, Max L. Bear, DR..
N. A. Lischkoff, G. W. Malone, r. M.
Cary, r. F. Mitchell, Hunter Brown.
J. M. Perkins, B. e. Clutter, the City's
auto, Louis Boley, Fl. L. Scott, C. Fl.
Hays, G. L. Blakesley, ]. NJ. Burrow,
]. W. Andrews, w. J. Forbes, W. n.
Upp, Alex. Zelius, Jr., A. T. BarkduIi,
Jas. A. White and Albert Avery.
It Is again urged that as many
more as may find it convenient send
their names In at once, 80 that Presi-
dent BEN Hancock may know exactly
Just how many TO expect. Either send
word to Mr.. Hancock early today, or
notify either member of the above
named committee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-04
NAVY CHANGES
As0RDERE.D BY.
| MENT
Five Captains and One
Commander Were De-
tached From College
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.


Washington, Dec. 3.-Five navy
captains and one commander were de-
tached today from the navy war col
lege at Newport, R. l., and ordered
by the navy department as follows:
Captain Edward Simpson as COM
mandant of the Cavite and Olongapo
naval stations.
Captain H. A. Field, as commander
Of the battleship North Dakota, now
in reserve at Philadelphia.
Captain H. o. Sticlney, a COM
mander of the battleship Vermont.
Captain w. L. Howard, as COM
mandant Of the Portsmouth, N. II.
navy yard.
Commander w. d. MacDougal, to
the naval observatory.
Captain w. w. Giller, as supervisor
of the 18th naval district and senior
member of the board to survey YES
sells Of the Pacific coast.
Officers ordered to the college are
Captain ]. L. Jayne, now command.
ing the New Jersey; Captain H. Mel
H. Huse, recently relieved as admira
Fletcher's chief of staff, and Captain
E. A. Anderson, recently commander
of the New Hampshire.
Other changes include the transfer
of Captain G. w. Kline, to duty in thu
navy department from his presen
| duty with the examining board am
the assignment of Captain H.. A
Wiley, now connected with the exam
lining board to command the New Jer
|sey.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-04
COMMUNICATION WITH
MONAS1IR IS ST0PPED

London, Dec. photographic COM
with Monastir ceased at z
o'clock Thursday morning, says 3
Reuter- dispatch from Saloniki and It
is believed the city had fallen.
'sThe Bulgarians have dropped a
few shells on the railway station at
Krivoiak on the allied front. There
have been artillery dueis on the
Strumnitza line where the Bulgars
have abstained from resuming the Of
fensive since November when they
suffered heavy losses, the correspond
emit says. The cold weather in the
hilly country occupied by the allies is
lesE severe