davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-15
Rentals Shouting
Decrease During
Year In Londos,

London, Nov. A--Rental Of BUSH
ness properties IN London have de-
creased during the past year. Even
IN cases where property is being rent
ed under long-term leases, the land
lords have frequently recognized the
position In which the war may have
placed their tenants by giving APP
. eciable rebates ON the contract fig
ufeg. In the Stock Exchange district
forty per cent has been knocked off
the pre-war rental in many cases
rather than lose q desirable tenant.
Office and loft-building property is
naturally very difficult to rent at the
present time. Many professional and
business men whose leases have ex-
pired during the past twelve months
have taken advantage Of this to Sc
cure new quarters at far lower rentals
or else retain their old quarters on
more or less nominal terms.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-15
POLICE R AID
A NOT OR|OUS
DIVE
Capt. J. Wellington Street
er's District Captured
After a Battle.
By Assoc1ATEpsPR PRESS.

Chicago, Nov. 14-After an ex-
change of fifty shots the police today
invaded and captured Captain George
Wellington Streeter's district of Lake
Michigan, a plot Of filled in land on
Lake Michigan shore adjoining the
fashionable lake shore residence dis
trict. Mrs. John Hoist, wife of one of
Streeter's tenants, was slightly
wounded.
Charges of assault with intent to
kill, violating the stated tipping law
and keeping disorderlt house were
placed against Streetev. Many per
sons were arrested, charged with be-
ing inmates Of disorderly house.
The police raided the place because
OF violation Of the Sunday closing
order and took 1872 bottles of beer, six
rifles, four revolvers and a quantity
of ammunition. Streeter claimed the
land by squatter's rights and tried
to make 1t federal territory, indepen-
dent Of the city and state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-15
When Supplied Two Million
Additional Men Will be
Added to Army.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Nov. 14.-"Russia is now
suffering only for want of rifles, and
when she is properly supplied, at least
two million additional soldiers will
be thrown into the field with results
which only next springs campaign
can tell" This is the opinion of a
prominent American mining engineer,
who has just returned to London after
spending six months in the Russian
empire, mainly in Siberia, where he
is the chief engineer of an important
group of mines. Describing condi-
tions in Russia he said: "The depres-
sion which prevailed outside Russia
during the great German drive
through Poland was never really du-
plicated in that country. Domestic
troubles existed as always, but the
people having made their power felt
as never before, and the only thing
that could cause revolution now would
be the conclusion Of an unfavorable
peace with the Central Powers.
"The people Of Russia are enjoying
something in the nature of a boom
and the cost Of living of the Russian
peasant, who does not require luxu-
res, has not appreciably increased
The Russian peasant is not an ima9i-
native individual, and the losses suf-
fered in the war has not greatly Inn.
pressed him. And besides, the losses
incurred in the great retreat were UNI.
believabfy small, when the magnitude
of the fighting Is taken into consid.
Grafton. Even the generally admfttee
shortage of rifles, the wastage Cd
WHICH has been unprecedented, Is no,
causing the Russians much concern
as the staff has realized that the rife
used by infantry Is not an effectivs
arm. The Russian army is now wei
supplied with heavy guns and mum
tions and the infantry is being sup
piled with thousands Of machine guns
In attacking the Russian infantry
man almost invariably detaches thu
bayonet from his rifle and uses it a.
a knife when he leaps into the Ger
man trenches. He has even beer
known to discard both rifle and bayo
net, relying on club to win {
| trench"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-15
1t will Serve as Eastern Sec.
ton of Jefferson Davis
Memorial Road.
AFFORD ALL-YEAR
WAY OF TRAVEL
Spanish Trail VIII Connect
With Number of Prorr1i-
nent Highways.
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL

Mobile, Nov. 14.-Charles A. Davis,
president of the National Good Roads
Association, has officially designated
the Old Spanish Trail as the eastern
section of the jefferson Davis Memo
rial Road to be built from the At
lantic to the Pacific along the gulf
coast route by way of Jacksonville,
Mobile, New Orleans, Houston, Texas,
and other cities yet to be selected in
the West, giving the Old Spanish
Trail the support of all the territory
west of New Orleans, part of which
is already at work for the gulf coast
national road. Fl. C. Linn, Houston,
Texas, the first motorist to make the
gulf coast trip over, the proposed
national highway route has furnished
the executive committee at Mobile
with a map and data showing that
good roads effort has already been
undertaken in portions of Texas and
Louisiana, and pointing out where the
roads may be linked together to form
feasible ocean-to-ocean route.
The Mobile executive committee Il
communicating with Texas cities and
informing them of the purpose of the
Old Spanish Trail and its designation
by Mr.. Davis as part of the Jeffer.
SON Memorial Road, which is to be
to the South what the Lincoln high.
way already is becoming to the
North, with the added advantage that
the southern route will afford an all.
year way of travel for motorists from
coast to coast and win supply the
long felt need of motor road be.
tween Florida and New Orleans.
A SEPARATE PROJECT.
The Old Spanish Trail is to be CON.
structed as a separate project from
(Contiuued on Page Threel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-15
Strangers Body
Is Sent Back for
Burial at Chicago
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Atlanta, Nov. 14.-The body Of ar
unidentified man brought here by
Julia Choate Crumley from Chicago
az that Of her fiancee, was started
by her parents on the way back to
Chicago today, with arrangements
made to have it buried there.
Miss Crumley is twenty-eight and
music teacher of more than ordi.
nary intellectually, is reported tc
have accepted the body as that of hel
fiance while at the same time, send.
ing out invitations here to her wed.
ding to DE-. Alleyne Hensley.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-15

Suffered a Nervous Break
down While Visiting in
New York.
RECOGNIZED LEADER
AMONG HIS RACE
Noted Negro Lecturer, Ed
ucator and Author Dies
at Age of IS.
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Tuskegee, Ala, Nov. 14.-Booker
T. Washington, negro educator, lee
turer. author and recognized leader
of his race in America, died at his
home here this morning shortly after
his arrival. from New York, where
he had nervous breakdown.
He often had said he was born in
the south, worked and lived among
southern negroes and wanted to die
and be buried in the south. His fam
ily said this is why he undertook the
hip when he got ill.
Washington was born In Virginia,
about eighteen hundred fifty nine, and
hike many of the older negroes he did
not know the exact date. He was
educated at Hampton Institute, in
Virginia.
In 1881 he organized the Tuskegee
Institute, having been selected by the
state authorities. He commanded the
confidence of leading whites of the
south and north. He showed remark
able executive and constructive abil-
ity and made the institution one of
the leading negro schools in the coun-
try.
Much Of his work was directed to-
ward impressing upon the negroes
their moral responsibilities. He point
ed out IN no uncertain terms their
shortcomings with admonitions to
correct certain evils. He held the
Office of principal of Tuskegee Insti-
tute until his death. He will be buried
at Tuskegee Wednesday,.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-15
AUSTRO-HUNGARIAN SIDE
OF THE ANCONA'S SINKING

Berlin, Nov. 1.-THE Overseas
News Agency today stated that the
Austro- Hungarian admiralty an
nounced the Ancona attempted to es-
cape after the Austrian submarine
fired warning sho tand only stopped
after she was shelled several times;
also that the submarine gave the pas
sengers and crew forty-five minutes
to take to the boats but that the panic
and efforts of the crew to save them
selves caused whatever loss of life
there was.
It was stated after fifty minutes
another steamer appeared and the
submarine submerged and torpedoed
the Ancona. It is denied that the
submarine. fired upon lifeboats.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-15
Italian City Was
Bomb ard e d By
= l,ree Aeropla,1es
BIZ AssouArrn pREss

Rome, Nov. 14.-Thirty are dead,
thirty seriously injured and nineteen
slightly injured as the result Of three
Austrian aeroplanes dropping bombs
on Verona. The majority of the killed
were in the market district, one bomb
killing nineteen.
Aeroplanes visited various parts of
Verona, but no military damage was
DONE Austrian aeroplanes last July
dropped bombs on Verona, which is
a fortified town.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-15
Spanish Trail Scouts Leave
Mobile on Afternoon OF
November II.
WILL REPORT AT THE
MOBILE CONVENTION
Scouts Request That Infor.
nation Be Furnished At
Each Stopping Place.
By AssocIArED Press.

Mobile, Nov. 14.-In response to
appeals from Eastern Alabama, Flor
ida and Georgia points, the Old Span
ish Trail Scout car will leave Mobile
the afternoon of November IT, going
by boat to Fairhope, where the work
of scoring the proposed routes for the
Old Spanish Trail will be begun
Thursday morning, Nov. Is. This trip
win be the first Of its kind ever con-
Quoted around the gulf coast and
upon it will hinge the conventions
choice Of the national highway route.
All cities and towns have been max
ing ready for this event and it is de-
sired that so far as possible the scout
car be furnished at each point with
adequate directions concerning the
road to be followed, together with
such data concerning good roads and
good road plans as the community
may desire to present. Short stops
will be made at all of the places in
Dictated, except where the itinerary
calls for night stop, at which time
the scouts will be pleased to receive
any information that may be given
them concerning the roads, the de-
sires of the community and other
data concerning hotel accommodate
lions, points of historic interest, etc.
4 The scouts are not at liberty at any
time ito express = preference for any
1particula1 road, having been named
merely to obtain the data upon which
the convention at Mobile Dec. 10 and
II will pass. The scouts, however
will present maps and letters giving
any information that may be desired
Photographs of sections of good and
bad roads will be appreciated, to-
gether with photographs of points OF
scenic interest. The scouts will also
be equipped with a camera and will
gladly accept suggestions as to the
chief points of interest. The scouts
are not seeking entertainment in any
form, asking merely that the interest
of the various communities be dis
played in furnishing information fol
the benefit of the Old Spanish Trai
project.
BY consulting the itinerary yor
will see about the time the scouts will
arrive at your county line. The fol
lowing schedule will be adhered to OF
the trip and if changes are necessar!
you will be notified:
SCOUT CAR SCHEDULE.
Leave Mobile November II, by boa
arriving Pensacola evening Nov. 18.
spending night there. Leave for Rob
ertsdale Nov. Is, with short stop
that same day at Foley and Lillian
arriving Pensacol aevening Nov. Is.
At Milton morning Nov. 19-tha
same day at Milton, Holt and Crest
view, reaching DeFuniak for evening
At Chipley morning Nov. 20, reach
ing Mariana that night and spend
ing Sunday, Nov. 81 at that point.
At Quincy morning Nov. %, ITALIA
hassee about noon same day and Liv
Oak that night.
At Lake City morning Novembe
%, and Jacksonville, Lake City agail
and Live Oak that night.
At Valdosta Nov. "a.
At Thomasville Nov. Is.
At cambridge Nov. 20.
At Mariana Nov. n.
At Crestview Nov. %.
At Fiomaton and Atmore Nov. q
reaching Bay Mfnette for the night.
At Mobile Nov. 30.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-15
POPE LEAVES VATICAN.

Rome, Nov. 14.-For the first time
since the fall of the papal temporal
power the pope has left the vatican
by visiting the church of Saint Anna,
according to the newspaper Giornale
Italia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-15

Continued on Page Three
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-15

tconttnuad On Page Thrssa
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-15
FOR SAFE CHEAP
business college Course

Business College Course
Fun and complete scholarships In ono
Of the best Omaha BusEivss schools.
Good reason for selling. perfectly reha-
nle; worth foil price but Will he sold
very reasonably. " interested investigate
at once. because fail term begins soon.
Tnerc are a varty of courses for sale
CHOICE 5-room. strictly modern stucco
home, nicely located, new; small pay
ment down. balance like rent
TOLAND & TRtiMBULL.
Douglas 6IO5. AS Bee Bldg
REAL EsTATE-NoRTH SIDE
1900
Vacant lot 20 It. south frontage on
Bristol ST.. just east OF 1922 Bristol ST +;
lot ls on grade just ready to puild on;
sewer, water and gas In street. paving
ell raid for; 500; terms to suit purchaser.
G. &. CARLBERG,
sl2 Brandels Theater BIdg.--o
$50 CASH
Balance 800 month: 4 rooms. stairway
TO floored attic with ample space for
two more rooms: cement basement. cltv
water electric lights. located 1907 n.
42d St, Just east OF beautiful Fontenelle
park price 81 $50 for house and one lot,
OF si.e00 for house and two lots. Keys at
4l43 n. l3d
4. Ii. CARLBERG,
sl2 Brandeis Theater Bldg'
8 ROOMS
500 cash. balance monthly: cement
basement. fine lot, paved street with
paving paid, house all modern, price
5000 located near 26th and Bristol SITS
c. G.. CARLBERG,
212 Brandeis Theater Bldg
$3.50
Dandy home in Fontenelle Park Add.
rooms on first floor, with stairway TO
floored attic, with ample space for two
rooms and bath: cement basement and
walks, city water, electric lights, To-
Gated 500 N. 44th; 500 cash. balance $40
per month.
G.. g. CARLBERG,
3l2 Brandeis Theater Bldg.'
2tn Pratt: lot Hssx12I: s-room. frame
and stucco house: kitchen, large living
room and sun parlor on first floor; oak
finish and oak floors. large bedrooms,
with large closets; tiled bathroom and
sleeping porch on second floor; maple
Rental value so per month. Price A.so
0. c. Redick, Atty,
ga Omaha Nat Bank Bldg. Tel. d. 1si2'
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-15
$165.OO Cash
Strictly Modern
Five Room


Location very best. east front, "a block
| from car, corner lOt. on stre1e " new
and attractive homes m a i..is.iBOruOo0
OF home owners. You wlu tinu tIis an
exceptional proposition. Read my cO.Aplete
and accurate ucecf1ption, tien sse Tue
house, you will agree with me. The front
porch is large, oSA. with enclosed sided
railing (box porch, the front door OAK,
with six bevel pIates. a pretty design.
Living room large. with massis colonnade
opening, with built-in bookcases In the
pedestals, opening to pretty dining room.
with built-in window scat with liner.
storage under the seats Big Kitchen,
large pantry, nice back porch, full base
ment, walls no clear down. mot a shelf
6asement), guaranteed furnace, floor
drain and hot and cold water in the base
ment. Two fine large bedrooms, with
closet FOR each. front bedroom finished a.
oak, back bedroom finished IN white
enamel, with two-panel doors linen closet
with clothes chute to basement. Living
room and dining room finished Ia select
red oak with polished oak floors. Bath
room has tile floor and Keene cement
tile wall Living room decorated In a
rich, warm. tan oatmeal paper. dining
room done in brown and tan: kitchen oil
finished mot alabastine), in tan with stem
ell border. Bath in vanished tile paper
above the tile wall; pretty bedroom
papers. This attractive bungalow is we'll
built, roof rafters are 2x6 (you do not find
many 2Ss roof raftersl lower joists 2xs,
solid 6X8 glrder, double floors tar felt
between wells. It's all complete. ready
70 move into; front yard partly seeded.
back yard Just graded. VIII sell for sl65
cash and $27. 20 per month, Price, S3,ibO
Now, then, l want you to see II. You
cannot rent a house like this for less
than SIS per month. The monthly pay
ments I am asking are only sZ7.75. and
that includes interest, too. See me today
early, for this will sell quickly. Take
Benson car, get off at 6ist ST, come
south u block to No. SSO5. Phone Benson
12.
F. s. TRULLINGER.*
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-15
F. s. TRULLINGER. .

BUILD.
IL you own a lot in any part of the
city we will furnish all the money neces-
sary to build any kind OF home you
desire, and you can pay us back In
monthly payments Come In and let US
show you how easy It iA
MODERN HOMES REALTY CO.,
go Paxton Block. Douglas 2322s
CLOSE IN BARGAINS.
Two Ser. mod, houses, 26tn and Daven-
port, 1900 each. s-r.. mod. house, 2sd
hotel bldg. been holding at $4,000, reduced
St, near 14th, reduced 70 $500
WESTERN r. E. CO., Phone d. S6O7.'
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-15

SPECIAL DUNDEE BARGAIN
Near 60th and Chicago. 7-room large 2
story house; strictly modern; oak finish /;
sacrificing price for quick sale; price
now $40, but are willing to submit any
reasonable offer.
P. J. TEBBENS GO.
Tel. ON. Nat. Bk. Phone d. 21S2. /.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-10-14
ELoQUENCE THAT WAS LOST
Woman With Grievance Had Elk
pressed Herself Well, but Hers
Was a Wasted Effort.

Determination writ large upon her
angry ~countenance, the mother of the
child who had been bitten by an Irish
terrier belonging to a neighbor (Mrs.
Green) gave an authoritative "rat-tat'
with the knocker at Mrs. Green's door.
The door was opened by a meek
looking, elderly woman, and the Walls
OF the mothers wrath burst forth.
You're Mrs. Green, l s'pose," she
sneered. Green by name an green
by natur', l should call you, to keep
a feroshus animile like that there Irish
terrier-torial O. yourn, a-bitin' Of in
nercent children an a terrerizing the
whole neighbourhood. I'll have the
law of you! I'll make you pay! D'you
hear? I'll sue you for damages and
ave that 'orrible dog shot by Act of
Parlyment, l will"
Then. as she paused for a moment
for breath, the old woman took a slate
and pencil, and said, in a mildly-apolo.
getic tone:
Very sorry, mum; but would you
mind writin' it all down? I'm stone
deaf."-London Answers.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-10-14
HINT At SURPRISE
ON W@ESTERNFRONT
Allies Intimate That Develop.
ments There May Alter AS
pect of Entire War
Situation.

Paris, Oct. 1.-THE reports Of the
night indicate that the German losses
in the offensive of yesterday against
the positions of the allies near Loos
were very heavy. This information
was given out by the French war Of
flee this afternoon.
German artillery fire continues
along the whole Of the western front.
being directed with particular vio-
lence against Loos, to regain which
the Germans are making a determined
effort, n against the left wing Of
the attacking French forces in
Champagne.
Speculation as to the next surprise
this Kaleidoscope movement may
bring forth, which is always active,
was given fresh life today by a CRYPTIC
remark in the London Daily Telegraph.
which in concluding an editorial on
events in the Balkans, says:
Meanwhile, the world is waiting for
news Of events, which, Is they come
to pass, will once more profoundly
change the aspect Of the war situa-
ton"
Terrific hammering by French artil-
lery has worn down the German pow
ers of resistance in the Champagne
region, say dispatches received today
from the front. The German second
line trenches are crumbling under the
heavy pounding Of shells, and there are
indications that the enemy's line is
about to give way along a wide front.
Other violent attacks by the Ger
mans southeast of Neuville-St. Vast
were completely repulsed. All the
French advances Of recent days have
been maintained.
There has peer fairly spirited cam
nonading in the sector of Lisons as well
as at Queenevieres and Nouvron.
A German cunte attack last night
at the Navarin farm in the Champagne
district. was checked by the French.
To the southeast Of Tabure there has
been a violent bombardment attended
by the use of suffocating shells.
In the Argonne. French batteries put
an end to German artillery fire in the
sector Of st. Thomas.
In the Lorraine district several Ger
man Reconnaissance have been COM
pletely repulsed. The statement fol-
lows:
THE reports of last night set forth
that the German losses in the offensive
movement undertaken yesterday
against Loos and he positions to the
north and to the south of Loos act
ually held by our troops, were very
heavy.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-10-14

Philadelphia, Oct. 9.-The Bos-
ton Americans won in the ninth.
President Wilson saw the cham
pions of the American league turn
back the Philadelphia club by a
score of 2 to l in the second game
of the worlds series. Twenty
thousand people saw George Eos
ter turn back the National league
pennant winners from the plate
inning after inning and then to
put a quitting cap on the climax
Of the game, Foster drove in the
winning run in the ninth inning
with a hot single to center. The
Boston Red Sox garnered 10 hits,
but Mayer managed to keep them
fairly we'll scattered. President
Wilson was given an ovation as
he left the field. The official box
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-10-14
Period of Romance Ended.

Period of Romance Ended.
mo more shall l hear his footsteps
on yonder walk just as the clock
strikes eight"
Gracious, J%eannette!"
"And the old parlor light will never
burn low for him again"
You don't mean it?"
II do; and, furthermore, he will new
er sit on this sofa three nights a week
and call me pet names, as he has been
doing for two years."
II am anstonished."
And tonight l am going to burn all
the old love letters in my chest OF
drawers"
"B-but why? Are you going to dis.
card him?"
Discard him! Why, you goose, l
am going to marry him!"