davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-23
ORAL ARGUMENTS N
WESTERN RATE ADVANCE

Washington. June 22.--Ofnl argu-
mentF we're begun here today before
the interstate commerce commission
in the western rate advance case tn
volving about $50 railroads operating
west Of the Mississippi river and east
Of Denver and New Mexico. Il is ex'
pected the arguments viii continue
fov at least q week and thas the de-
eision probably win not Be handed
down until fall.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-23

time. Returning, the steamer viii be
back shortly after nightfall. and dur
ing the stay Of the boat at its desd-
nation, excursionists viii be afforded
an opportunity to enjoy surf bathing,
fishing, boating, etc, and viii have
the opportunity additionally Of view
ing some Of the prettiest Of West
Florida coast scenery. The entire
proceeds will be devoted to the cause
above mentioned. and Psnneoiians
and weekend visitors should take the
chance 10 make the delightful all-day
trip on the water.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-23
HOME BURNS ON
{. GOVERNMENT
FRAME BUILDING OWNED By
MISS ELLA JOHNSON, Is PRAC-
TTCALLY DESTROYED.

TIE home Of Miss Ella Johnson on
East Government street was practi-
cally destroyed by fire early this
morning. Owing % the high wind
prevailing and the Roadway obtained
By the fire a general alarm was
sounded and the fremen hal a hard
fight 10 prevent the flames spreading
10 the adjoining buildings. Practi-
eally everything within tie house
was destroyed.
The Gre originated IN . wood shed
nearby and spread 10 the dwelling.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-23
THE JOURNAL
CARRIER BOYS
ON AN OUTING
WILL co ON THEIR ANNUAL
OUTING ACROSS TIE BAY ON
SANTA ROSA ISLAND.

The Journals carrier boys, forty or
fifty in number, viii have their an
nual outing today, when they leave
che city about 10 o'clock this morn
ing for Santa Rosa island. The day
win be spent there, returning in the
afternoon.
Dinner and refreshments viii be
served the boys in the pavilion, and
they are looking forward 70 a day
full Of pleasure. Circulation Mana
ger W. NJ. Herrider win have charge
Of the boys, and the party will also
be accompanied by w. p. Cunning
ham Of the Y. NJ. c. A. and Manager
ID. G. Barrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-23
ASSOCIATIONS
MEET THURSDAY
CROP IMPROVEMENT Ass0CIA-
TON MEETS AT 1880 A. NJ.
AND FAIR ASSOCIATION AT
$50 p. NJ.

Two associations viii hold import
ant meetings tomorrow. The Es-
Gambia County Crop Improvement
Association win meet in the forenoon
IT 1880 o'clock in the office Of N. j.
Ldllard. At this meeting all mat
tiers relating to the recent barbecue
at Barrineau Park will be closed up.
In the afternoon at 4:30 o'clock the
Escambia County air Association viii
meet Ia Mr.. LIZARDS Office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-23
TWO FIREMEN KILLED
WHEN WALL COLLAPSED

Philadelphia, June 22.-Two FIRE
men were killed and fourteen injured
here today By a falling wall during a
FIRE in an oil cloth factory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-02
TENNIS RESULTS

Philadelphia June 1-The third round In the singles was completed and matches in the doubles. mixed doubles and consota- ton singles were played today in the tournament fer the womens tennis cham pionshln of Pennsylvania and eastern states. Mrs. Marshall Maelean of Mei ris- town N |, former national champion. Is paired with Miss Moila Bjurstedt. the young Morse champion, in the doubles. They defeated Mrs. J. c. Gibbs and Mrs ]. B. Gilbert. Jr. of the home club. while Miss Eleanor Sears and Miss Marion Fenn of Boston deefated Miss E. M. Fox and Mrs. Gilbert Harvey.
 In the third round of the singles Mrs. Marshall Maciean defeated Miss Eleanera Sears; Miss Eleanor Carey. Baltimore, de- teated Miss Elizabeth Porter. Washing ton. Miss Claire Cassell. New York. de- feated Miss Dorothy Disston. Phlaoei- phia, Mrs, D. ?. Wood California. de- feated Miss L A. iissen, Boston: Mrs. (. N. Beard, Philadelphia, defeated Miss Miriam StceVer and over; Miss Barger Nallach, New York defeated Miss Mar garet Taylor, Philadelphia Miss Agses Kennedy defeated Miss Edith Runk, Miss Phyllis Walsh defeated Mrs H. k. Sml.h.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-02
ROUMANIA'S DEMANDS
 WILL BE REFUSED


 London, June 2.-02.02 a. m.)-"Aceord says the Morning Posts Berne cerrespon- dent. the Austrian ministry met Mon- day-representatives from Berlin being present-to discuss the Roumanian note. It is understood that Roumanla's de- mands will be refused. The relations be- tween the two countries already are strained
 Professor Bileseo. Roumanian 6epu- ty, in an article in the Geneva Journal estimates that the Roumanian army has now 1,oooOoo men equipped. which will present problem on new 60o-mile frort to the Austrian strategists."
 A Copenhagen dispatch on April p quoted the Roumanian minister 10 Italy as having said that Roumania had de- manded sessions of territory from Aus tria in return for remaining neutral in the war, but that Austria had refused to acquiesce. Just what these alleged de- mands were was not stated, but the min ister was reported to have said there eS- isted defensive alliance between RoG- mania and Italy and that Italy would not accept any offer from Austria without having received the sanction of Rou- mania.
 Ny me there have been several rumors recently concerning Roumania and the war-that she would remain neutral and that she was negotiating with the allies and was believed to be on the brink of war-nothing has come through of any demands made on Austria.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-02
JEBELES STABBED
 BY NEGRO NEWMAN

Gus Jebeles, of the firm of Jebeles X Colias, was stabbed in the arm and shoul- der yesterday afternoon at o'clock on the corner of Avenue B and Twenty ond street, south it is alleged, by Fon Newman. a negro.
 iebeles had said something to the ne- gro about putting him to work when the negro became angry and began to curse him. Before Jebeles could defend him. self the negro whipped out a long knifc and sashed at him. The negro then ran up the street, with Jebeles in hot pursuit. When he reached the corner of Avenue c and Twenty-second street Jebeles faint ed from the loss of blood. Detectives Brannon and Macke happened to be pass ing in an automobile at the time and started after Newman. They overhaule'l him in few blocks and lodged him in jail on the charge of assault with intent to murder.
 Jebeles was sent to the Hillman hos. pital. where it is reported that he is . no danger and will be able to leave some time today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-02
PRESIDENT DIXIE
 HIGHWAY RESIGNS

Chattanooga. June 1.-Declaring that the Dixie highway commission exceeded its authority in designating more than one route through any state for the proposed road. Charles k. James, president and director of the association, tonight for- warded a letter to the chairman of the commission, rendering his resignation as president and director of the Dixie High. way association. Mir. James announced that 1t was his purpose to build short line" through Tennessee and Kentucky to the Ohio river to Cincinnati or Louis vile, or both" He says that it took him two days to trace on the maps all lines laid out by the commission at it's meet ing in Chattanooga, and that he has de- cided that there Is no use for me to try to assume any responsibility for a road laid out on the present lines
 MT. James declares the Dixie Highway association was given scant consideration from the commission either in Ch ltta- nooga or Louisville where they wore kept sitting on hall benches for several hcars."
 Mir James states that the short tine' to the Ohio river will certainly be built originally designed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-02
Virtually at Trente

Fl Paso, June 1.-General Oregon Carranza army and the Villa forces faced each other today in central Mexico, vir- tua1ly under truce, pending receipt of President Wilson's note to Mexican chief tairs, which is expected tomorrow.
 George C. Carothers special agent of the state department to the Villa fac ton, arrived today at Chihuahua City, to await the telegraphic transmission of the Presidents message.
 It was learned that Carothers, together with several of Villas cabinet members, then would proceed south to meet Viii. and present to him the American mes sage. Villa has left the battle front be low Leon and returned north to Aguas Calientes. there to await the delivery of the message from Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-02
PRESIDENT WILSON AND CABINET HAVE
 AGREED UPON NEW
 MEXICAN POLICY
tconti.ued from Page one,

cred. and the intention to insist on g settlement has not been swayed by the possible necessity of such action. h high executive quarters however, coli idence prevails that the expression ol the American governments attitude will clear up misapprehensions that have ex- is.ted in Mexico as to it's intentions ant bring about the desired coalition gov ernment.
 The administration policy is the cul- imitation of several weeks of confer ences between the President and his official family. The return of Duval West. who spent three months person. ally Investigating conditions in Mexico for the President. was the deciding fac tor.
 The American Red Cross already has plans for relief work to be carried out h cooperation with the state depart
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-02
MEXICAN TROOPS
 IN NEED OF FOOD

San Antonio, June 1.-Troops in several districts of Mexico as well as noncombat- ants are suffering for food. according to Charles Hawes. an American aviator, who arrived at Laredo, Tex, today after serving for six months in the Carranza army. The need of aid was especially ui- gent in southern Mexico, he declared.
 Hawes served as an aerial scout in the battle of Celeva. He declared that in that engagement the Villa forces lost m killed and wounded about 10000 men and the Carranza army 5000.
 Hawes has filed claim with General Carranza for s25,0O0 which, he says, is due him as salary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-02
GERMAN ROYAL
 WARRANTS REVOKED

London, June 1.--(s:A5 D. mD-Coincident with the anti-German feeling among the public, as manifested in riots and the wholesale internment of aliens of enemy countries, tonights London Gazette an nounces that the lord chamberlain has revoked the royal warrants granted three German firms trading in London.
 Royal warrants are highly prized by business firms. because they confer the privilege uf displaying the royal arms over shops and on stationery and adver- tising shops as .purveyors by appoint ment to his majesty"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-02
PAPERS CALL FOR
 MORE TERRITORY

London. June 2.-(4 a. m)-German pa. pers tell of vigorous demands made ir the Reichstag Saturday by the conserva. i've and national-liheral leaders for sub. stantial territorial expansion as the price of Germany's victory.
 Strong opposition to these sentiments came from the social speakers, as a con. sequence of violent protests by pr. Lieb. knecht. who seems to have returned from the front to participate in this debate, pr. Liebknecht was subjected to a hos. tile demonstration, many of the deputies threatening to throw him out of the cham Der.
 Anti-socialist deputies during the course of the debate admitted that the days proc ooeedings revealed an unmistakahla breach between the socialists and other parties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-02
THOMAS UPTON TO
 BUILD NEW YACHT

London, June 2.-G:i6 a. m.l-The Gen. tral News. says that Sir Thomas Lip ton will place an order for a yacht to be called shamrock " if 1t develops that the design of the Shamrock 1V has been disclosed to American yachtsmen. Sir Thomas, according to the Central News is determined to race boat the design lines of which are complete secret to Americans.
 Sir Thomas Liptons yacht Shamrock nv. with which he had challenged for the Americas cup, arrived in New Yorl shortly after the outbreak of the war last year. In view of the war the races which were to have taken place off Sandy Hook for the trophy were postponed and the Shamrock " was housed in a Brook lyn shipyard, where she now is.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-02
FRENCH LOSE SIX
 AEROPLANES IN RAID

Copenhagen, June 2.-(Via London. S:55 a. m.)-According to Berlin dispatches only 12 of the IS French aeroplanes which recently raided Ludwigshafen returned Two were compelled to make landing and four were shot down.
 According to statement issued by The French war office all but one of the aeroplanes that raided Ludwigshafen on May 2 returned to their base This ma. chine, 1t was admitted. was forced to make a landing. The German official statement also said one aeroplane was brought down.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-02
LUTHERAN SYNOD
 APPROVES REPORT

Akron, O., June 1.-The convention of the general synod of the Lutheran church today approved a committee report, vir- tually authorizing the adoption of graded Sunday school lessons to be used uni versaly by Lutheran churches through out the country. Dissatisfaction with in- ternationa lessons brought about the &C., tion.
 The synod also approved the adoption of new church literature. One church hymnal will be used by the general synod. the general council and the south orn synod Each division has used . distinct hymnal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-02
THE FEDERATION OF
 WOMEN'S CLUBS MEETS

Portland, Ore, June 1.-The mid-bieu. rial council of the General Federation of Women's Clubs met here today and listened to discussion of art and music
 Mrs. Thomas G. Winter of Minneapc'as suggested that each of the 2,0oo,0e0 mem bers of the federation deny themselve, |, one pair of silk stockings a year and contribute the money toward an endow ment fund for work of the federation s department in aesthetic lines.
 This plan was opposed in conference anG it seems doubtful if it will be presented to the general session or delegates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-02
DECIDE TO RELEASE
 DUTCH STEAMER

London, June 2.-(415 a. m.)-Accordng to the Daily Mails rotterdam correspon- dent the HamburE prize court has decided to release the Dutch steamer Batavier Y, but has condemned the Dutch steamer zaanstroom to be held, asserting that more than half of her cargo Is contra band.
 The Batavier Y and zaanstroom were captured in the North sea by German submarines last March and taken into Zeebrugge. The capture of the steamers caused considerable excitement in Ho- land. German newspapers asserted that the seizures were due to the preJenc of Belgian soldiers aboard the steamers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-02
DISAPPOINTED IN
 LOVE, GIRL SUICIDES

Chicago, June LA body of a girl taken from Lake Michigan today was identified tonight as Grace Bond Coney a worker at the Northwestern university settle ment. who disappeared May l. She was the daughter of E. A. Coney, manager of the New York officers of the Postal Telegraph company
 Miss Coney. who was 23 years old, dis appeared after writing a sister in New York that she was Respondent because 2 yaung settlement worker did not recip- roeate her love.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-02
Married in Greensboro

Greensboro. June 1.-(Special) )-Miss AD- nie Tutwiler of Greensboro and Marvin Pennington. prominent lawyer of Jas per, were quietly married at the home of the brides father, Paschal Tutwiier this afternoon at 6 o'clock. Robert Carr acted as best man and the Rev. (. P. Atkinson of the Southern university of- nciated. Mir. and Mrs. Pennington Is it on the north bound train immediately after the ceremonies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-02
ALLIED WARSHIPS
 RESCUE TROOPS

London, June 2.-02:25 a. m)-Mitylene advices. says an Athens dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph, declare allied troops recently were on the point of being sur rounded by several companies of Turks, who broke the British lines between Eski- Mezentare and Kaltopou when allied war ships hurried to the scene and by their timely arrival dispersed the Turks, kii,- ing the greater number of them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-02
Hicks Named Principal

Girard, June 1.-(Special,) )-The board of trustees of the Glrard public schools, at an adjourned meeting tonight, elected Prof. w. l.. Hicks of Cullman as super vslng principal for the next scholastic year. All the other teachers were elected stvela al weeks ago. The schools will close | day and I. B. Weakey of Birming- h5m will deliver the baccaaureate ad- ere ss Friday night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-02
FOUL BALL HITS
 AND KILLS MAN

Wilkes Barre. Pa, June IA foul ball struck Victor E. Craig, 36, of West Pitts ton, on the head today while he was scoring a baseball game between two Sunday school teams. He was knocked unconscious but was revived and con- tinued scoring until the game ended. Soon after he reached his home he died from fractured skull.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-02
TURKISH TRANSPORTS REPORTED TORPEDOED

London. June 2.-d2:40 a. m)-A Reuter- dispatch from Athens says:
 Tt Is reported from Constantinople that British submarine has torpedoed two Turkish transports, one of them laden with troops, in the Sea of Marmora.'
 Whether this item refers to a new at tack by a British submarine on a Turk ish transport on the Sea of Marmora. or Is a helated report from Constantinople to Athens of a similar occurrence an nounced last month Is not known.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-02
Help Rendered Poland

London, June 1.-U0:56 D. m1-A Reuter- dispatch from Warsaw says that repre- sentatves of the British Polish Relief as- sociation who have returned there from Galicia, report that they have established mobile feeding organization operating in the Radon district within the ad vanced lines of the army, to supply neces- sities to the destitute population Their equipment enables them to furnish .o) meals a day and also to provide medical reqGirements and the services of two nurses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-02
BALL TONIGHT FOR
 GERMAN RED CROSS

Everything is in readiness for the grand ball that will be held tonight at the ball of the Concordia society under the auspi- ces of the Birmingham branch of the Ma tional German-American association. Ahe man Red Cross society and, it is under- stood, a large number of tickets have been sold. The dance will commence at n 'p1oolx
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-02
DUKE OF APULIA
 ENLISTS AS PRIVATE

Rome, June 2.-(via Paris, 12:1O a m.) The Idea Nazionale says that the Duke of Apula, who is r years old, has, with the permission of King Victor Emmanuel enlisted a private in the artillery and departed for the front.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-02
Indorse Wilson's Policy

Atlantic City. June 1.-The National As sociation of Clothers convention today indorsed President Wilson's course in re- gard to the Lusitania disaster and re- corded the organization as unanimously in support of whatever action he may take. Delegates reported improved trade conditions as a result of the modifca- ton of the British embargo on wool.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-02
Russell Ford Wins

Buffalo, June 1.-The Buffalo team bat ted out an to victory over Baltimore today Frank smith was taken out of the box in the fourth inning. He left the bases full and Hoffman, sent in as a pinch hitter cleared them with a twu- bagger off Bailey. Score: R.H.E. Baltimore ............... .O90 GOO 1n0-1 ' 1 Buffalo .................. COP 6O0 00~-S 9 |
 Batteries: smith, Bailey and Russell; Ford and Blair and Allen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-02
LINER CHASED
 BY SUBMARINE

Montreal, June 1.-The Allan liner Cor sican, which arrived at Glasgow today with about a thousand passengers, was chased by submarine near Queenstown. according to a special cable dispatch to the Montreal Star
 The Corsican received warning by wireless from hdMegantic and was on the lookout for the underwater craft
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-02
Ship Hits Iceberg

St Johns N. F., June 1.-The steamer Manounia, from Cardiff for Bona Vista bay. struck an iceberg yesterday while proceeding north and sustained serious damage, it was reported here tonight. It is expected she will return here for re- pairs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-02
AMERICANS HELD
 BY VILLA SET FREE

Nogales. Sonora, June 1.-Gerald Twom- bley, the American who with Richard Ledane, was arrested by Villa officials at Altar some weeks ago and threatened with execution, reached here today He reported that he and Ledane had heen released May 19 after American Consul Simpieh had protested to Governor May torena.
 Ledane chose to remain at Altar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-02
James Walsh Sentenced

Baltimore, June 1.-James Walsh. wealthy clubman and president of an au- tomobile company, was sentenced here to- day to two years in the penitentiary for causing the death of Mrs. Annie Mel Seymour. whom he struck with his au- tomobile last March. Several witnesses testined that Walsh was under the in- fluence of liquor at the time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-02
KAISER TAKES SHOT AT
 ITALIAN COMPOSERS

Amsterdam, June 2.-CVia London. 1o:ii a. m.)-A Berlin dispatch says that Em- reror William has ruled that no works of living Italian composers may be per- formed in German theatres during the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-02
Arthur Herbert Church Dead

London, June 2.-t3;o9 a. m.)-SiI Arthur Herbert Church. famous as a chemist and author of numerous books on chem istry, is dead. He was S1 years old
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-02
THINK ROUMANIA
 WILL ENTER WAR

London, June 2,-(3:02 a. m)-sA dispatch to the Daily Mail from Rome says that the Italian newspapers hail as an ac- oomplished fact the approaching entry of Roumania and Bulgaria into the war
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-02
FEDERAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Newark Wins

Brooklyn. June 1.-MalSng hits at op- rortune moments. Newark defeated brooklyn to ? here today. Early Nose lev proved an enigma to the local batters. Five hits, including Campbelrs double. an error by Hall and a sacrifice fly, won the game for the visitors in the seventh. Manager Magee contributed the fielding feature when he backed into right field. pulled down Scheer's fly and doubled Me- kcchnie at first. Score: R.H. E. Newark ...........,...,.0oo 100 5ol-7 Il Q Brooklyn ........,........00 GOO 100 00i--2 6 !
 Batteries: Moseley and Rariden: Wil- son. Upham and Pratt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-02
MEXICAN LEADERS
 BUY AMMUNITION

San Antonio. June 2.-Reports received by the Mexican agencies here show that between August l. 1914, and March 3l, 1915, the several factions spent $20.sl4, ,6io in the United States for arms and am- muntion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-02
Ruppert Will Filed

New York, June 1.--The will of Jacob Rupi ert millionaire brewer who died May 25. filed for probate today. disposes of an estate valued at $20,0000s, divided among his widow and four children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-02
JOE AGLER GOES TO
 BALTIMORE CLUB

Baltimore, June 2-1t was announced tonight that Right Fielder Benny Meyer of the Baltimore Federal league club had been traded for First Baseman Joe Az Ter of the Buffalo Federals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-02
Carranza Strengthens Trenches

Agua Prieta, Sonora. June 1.-The Car ranza garrison today put up additional barbed wire entanglements and strength ened Its trenches in preparation for an attack by Villa forces said to number about 35C0 men,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-02
Chifeds Defeated

Chicago, June 1.--kansas City made it
 three out of five over Chicago today. win
 ming the final game three to 1 through
 Cullop's effective pitching and timely hits off Hendrix. Of the total of nine errors score. R. II. K. Kansas City .....,......,.1 .1oi ai0 oo0-3 Chicago ...................0O .0Ol GOO O0O--1 Batteries: Cullop and Brown Hendrix and Wilson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-02

JOHNS Undertaking Co. Phone loos.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1915-07-21
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