davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-26
Observation-Disclosures

Ser Sta0trat beipiGigte $500 fit
5fpan3ig offentli6e aon5erte, sic i'm
Sebrltar, MGr5 uto april allf Sen
Ela3o's uno i'm San 9eoro gorf
~nbgebalterl tperoen ionen. 02it Der.
lfteoene1 8eIegatioi1en BON 9Ir-
germ tpltroen 8eratnngen iiber oic
Yflalternng bon StraBen gepfioaell.
Sir Irbeitslobne in Ser am 81. San.
enoenoen ISOLDE luiroe1 So, 641. 80
beipiliet. Ser 8eidIuB, oen Ser
febr oler Subrtperfe auf Dem gIa-
mo Bla5n am %. Mpril StpiIden 2
uno 6 llbr nadmittags 5u perbiete.l.
oantit Die 8lumenidlaft unaebin-
bert abgebalten peroen fam, tpuroe
a%ngenommen. @ngebote fit Die 8flo-
lternng mebrerer StraBen. tulroen
Dem Sn9enieur iibermieier. Sic po1
Der Sii6-alamo StraBe nad So1tth
9eigbts f~iibrenoen StraBen: @olio0,
Bead, gictorio1 &adberr1, Mitt-
mann, Genber 9ouleparo, 9ronias
apenie etc. iolen gepfloitert iperoen.
A%n9ebote fir Ole 2ieferung bon
lniformet fir Die Sanitats : sSsn-
ipeftoren lueroen eingeforoerf. Ger
aontrnft fir ben gau Der Sleoer-
nlnusfaae tuur0e Soc Gipifein fir
S798 i~i6ertragen. Gem @eriidJt,
naB Bel Der Gflaiterung Der @eit
Commerce StraBe, 5miiden San
Dinrcos ilno Santa Hoid abe., min-
oertpertiaes@iaterial b~eriuenoet NOR
cen iei puroe olird MIoerntan Gam
bert nnb Die aontraftoren a1lf oas
ener9iidite entaeaenaetreten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-26
Greie Yrefe fit seras: 9ienfag Is. Sannar 1915.

lid orrdlpiiblt iporoeu, 10 iit es Sic
Siio-alamo StroBe. sic miro bon
ouen Soften, an alen Gden l1nS
Gnoen oltfgeriiien; oo6 erolid) muB
man oo6 o46 NIT ibr NAL ferti1
tDeroen.
am 5amitae itarb int gltec
BON &c Sobten Sobn Stnte, leit elmer
Eeibe bon Sabren eit 8etpobner I'M
lerer Stnot. Ser ger%itorbene, Sci
len @attir1 por iieben ooer odt ssaf=
rem itarb, mobnte int Sauie i~ei1er
Softer, 5rou Senrp @eil6ader, II,
Der @ellnten StruBe SEQ. All. gr
Itanmte aus @rabotp in Wedlenb1lrq
Sn Sitter BON 80 So6ren itarb
9ermann 8agner, ieit orei Sobrctl
8efpobner Ser Staot.
$50 iino oenn eigentlid Die
pielen Sprinfelmagen 6eiddfttqt?
Sn eini9en StraBen iino tie monote-
lang nidt gu ieben. SpItem, 0as
ia ii6eraq feblt, i6ei1lt al1d in ser
s%eiprinfelnlg Der StroBen nidt 3t
herr iGen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-26

len; cine 8iG, Die es geItattet, 6aB
Die aus uSSnlpropement 8onos~ qe-
lolten @el0er fir Den 8au BON g..
bees nertpotlot meroen.
Cine Sill, ipeI6e Die geotariatsIpes
len berrntergeiett, mlroe 5lr gfeir-
i6rift %beoroert.
@S mnroe bei6loiiet, oaB audi oec
Senot 5tpet &omites ert1etttle, ste nit
ben &omites oes Sauies 5ulammen,
nie 3ndt6auier uno oie 3uftbo1s+
forluen inipi3ieren ipller.
Gem Selnat CUR @nlrab1ne en1pfoG=
len tpatroe Die Sill, Die eit1e ,,State
@igbfpap Gommiiiion" idafft ullo
ole anltelllng zines State Siabpal,
engineer %anor0net; ferner ste Got
ton @areboliie 8ia" Senator PSI
lens, nod Dem mon lire geItinm1tn-
gen be5iiglif) Ser Gins uno Ser 81
%ieilbabnen alts ibr oeItriden bot
te; Die 8rindripobl=9ia oeS 5erta=
tor Worrolp, Die beitinrnt, oaB sic
8abler INNER altBer Dent aanbiba=
ten, fir BEN iie itim1nen tpoGell, roro
elnen anoerr als n5tpeite @abl"
be5eifnen ioaen; bie SIN, Sic oos
@eleb, oas ben Gerfouf bon Giitolcn
%perbietet; %ipioerruft, ulto oie Sill,
Ole oos Sa8oroipieG in Gribotpob-
tltngen berbietet.
Inter oie I'M Senat lei1 einqe-
feidten gias befanO fid) cine bon
8ee, Die Elm u9ooro Of @atrie Gre
miners" ifafft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-26
" IttrIei.

Cine Delegation bon @efdafis.
lellten, oarlinter s: SO. goof, S. 81.
harrington, Safe @offf, ISrails
|@rops, S. $. Sart etc, erid)ien am
|Miontag in Der staotrotsiisung unS
legte cine Sroinofl5 Dor, bic oaalt
beltimmt iein ioa. ben 8iinfcent-alt
tomobiloienlt gu reguIieren. Die Or
oinan8 beiast, onB Die anto's Die
Yoiiagiere beforoern, genon beidrie-
ben peroen miiiien; oaB iie Die Stref-
fe, Die lie befahren angeben; oaf,
lie taglid Is Gents fir ieoen Git
be5ablen, init Musnabme oesienigen
pes Gbauffeurs; Dob feline ~lte6erfiil-
lung Der Cars ita%ttfinoen bari; 6as,
iie aben6s erIeudfet iein miiiien etc.
|Na6 @erleiung Der 8orloge erfl1r-
te Der MnDor, oaB man crit anoersipo
Grfunoigungel einbolen miro, c1a
cine 9roindn5 5ltr @nnabme ae-
langt. Mittlertueile ioa BEN betr.
guto's feline 2i5ens a~ltsgeiteat ner-
ben, Or fie ionit ben i1eiien &eeula-
tionen niht u~ntertporfen meroea
f%onnen.
Sn Der Carnegie : gibliotbef
finb gorleinn9en fir ainber. bic in
peri6iebene AlterslaIieu eingeteili
iiil6, eingeridtet. 9(m 5reitog Mah.
mittag 4:30 finoet cine gorleiung-
er5ablima eiues Mdrhels nit ocr
notigel grflaumg - fir aiiiber i'm
glter Don inter adlt Sabren itatt.
Nah 5tpeimonatlider &ranf6eii
itarb IN ieiner @obnung, 402 Smntc
CLARA StraBe, Soiepb Sdero i'm al.
ter BON 55 Sabren. GS mar IN
Eeutidlnno geboren unb mobitte II
Seras ieit 36, in Gan @ntonio ieit
IL Sabren. Or binterlGBt leinI
6raul einen Sobn uno fiinf Gofter
Sdero geborte perifieoenen 8erei
men nn0 2ogen on. Inter Der 60!
ldgban COMMUNICATION mar er Ga
nitdts- Snipeftor.
@ir boffeii Die 9ect6open sal
le am Gonneritag abeno bei @ele
qenbeit bes 5ipeiten aon5erts oe
ISinfonie -@eieai6aft, bis auf oe.
lebten 8lab gefidt 8u ieben. 9eic
niono ioIte iid ben @erub Oeriagen
bieIes ausge5eidnete &on5ert gu FL
rem. Serr 9(rtbur Glaoiieu nerrid
tet @umoeroinge NIT ieinpm 0rde
tier ln,o er mie feline Mitiiferid)aa
peroienen BON einem bollen Saul
begriiBt 81 neroen.
!. @enn ie cine StraBe sriinf
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-26
ssarn,.grpbmfte.
OentHIc.

@adsbubnen. per guideI $5;. snuae
8obnen, $3.50.
9ortoffelu. Colorado Ii. Sbabo, $3.50
unb $3.50 per 100 Rfuno.
@riiner 8feffer, Csc.
@urten. Gal, $3.50 per graae; Segns
35c uuo Acc per 9usen0.
4obl, $3.50 per 100 Pf0.
3piebeln, California, 1925 per 100
9funo.
Gouaib, $3.50 Der 8ui9eI.
@lnmenfpbI, 1925 per Crate bon eie
Gelerie. 1915 Ii. $500 per Crate.
Somaten, Seras, 4 96rbe, $500.
Gpinat. DC per gftnb.
gdntaIoupes, go uno Csc.
GiiBe anrtcffeIn, $1.25,
nem gNibeno; $3.50 8Dei 9ltenb.
&opfldlat, $500 per Crate.
@ierpflan5en. 1925 per 8ui1el.
8eeten, 40e per 9bo. sBiinbel.
Reteriilie. 40c per 9bb.s @iinoeI.
Niiber, 85e II. 40c per 9sb. s@iinbel
@elbe @ur3eln, 35e II. Acc Der 9bb.'
giinbel.
@eerrettiss Bur5eln. per 9fb. t2hc
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-26
sf1IIe.
uSm eebm".

6oleenoer 6toBieuf5er zines Gent.
ndnts bonn Negt. Mo fin6et id
i'm v8iiiieloorfer @eneralan3eiges
goG 2ehm FIND uniere @eine,
Sol 2e6m nl6 bas 8eIi6t,
Sci Qebm audi allies andre,
Msas l a 5u ie1en friegt.
@aq 2ebm Der Sdliibengraben,
Grill Gebm bas Nddtquartier,
grT SeGrr Die 9aIse @eaenb
nIn aaes rfngs1m bier.
60 qeEt es 8od' Inn @oden.
NilIr 2ebm un0 Germ uub 2ebrl,
es gebt Bis d1f bie anoden
Ser efpiae Qe6m, 2ebm. 2e6m.
.Ga pf1klid) eiHe 8art6Iltng,
@s getf IN eincm 5npp,
sssebf reqnet's grad 5iuei Gage.
.Gtatf 2eb nj fifts @rbenfnpp.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-26

nm oas sEutumobiIs @eIhaft sa erlernen.
@nter. inner iteiaenoer ger0ienit. Bir
tperben iGttn. WoIftdnDig t1eu
lite. gieIe 9eutfhe nabuten 1interridt,
ueen.
733 on : Sauitau ctr. Grpdtit 1904
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-26

Sod elmer Der BEL Ser grplo<
iion auf benz &reu5er San diego"
@erlebfen lit ~gelforben. Or mar Der
-Sei5er @iaidm $. MiGer. SIM @ons
sen bat Die grplolion iebt fieben
g~efor0erf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-26

8eitsfeit IN gogle @oB iplrOe Monuel
Wfartine5 eri6oiiel SeGipe Mortine5
totlid unb orei or6ere @Gite 9efa6r-
li6 bertpltn6et. Ser Monn, Ser sic
berbGngnispoQen S6iiiie ~obfeuerte,
lief oabott, ldipamm our6 0en Nip
@ranoe nno rettete fidp ouf m%erifoni
ides @ebtet.
Sn @eltmorelono, nobe 6olt-
Itou, baben iid oie grobeeren5ndter
or9aniliert, tint groBere @nflan5llt~
gen alt MAIDEN; 8erianotmetbooen al
erlei6tern etc etc.
SSn @olbeiton lit ser Siinfcent-
alltomo6il6ienit fem @rfolg gene
len.
Sn Guero itarb @ugltit 6roltfe
i'm Sitter bon II Sobren.
6siratsideiue. = WcbMrtcn.
S~Obeefafe.
Setratsfheine.
Sunlel SoHntdltfl 1lt0 Wfefa Y
SierboI5er:.
5reo @eioner uno 9teao 9lltm.
Gus. %. arieger uno 9ora Wee(-
1er.
@olter $. 4dterberg utto Soa
9ieienbad.
gufe sc. 9llrtls uro @o0a Mil1nie
8ar1lfe.
Mar Goea uito Gina 8oebm.
0ebnrten:
S. $. @derbort un0 6rou, EN-
&nobe; Gntil aeBler uito 6roit, cit
&l1abe; $. s. &idter utto Srolt, eitl
Maoden; Martin g6eft nno 8ralt,
Elm &nabe; Sad Galien nno SroH,
Elm &nabe; 81. 8. @pbmert utlo syrou
Elm Mdoden.
gooesfaIIc.
@bilipp 5. Slnn1ife, 9 Sabre 5.
Seiiiig, SO Sabre; Serrttoltll
8agner, 80 Sabre; Sobam &inbe,
66 Sabre; Sobn sc. Gennfimg, Sc
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-26

BaummoHe.
Gottoniantsn ErDbnEte.

Out <FfIIUffIU5 7 "a StEIt9-
@afueifoH, selferu, S% Gents.
Guttoniantsn /. ErubnEte.
San MnfuHtu, Seg., 26. San. - 1915
HTTua GruDe Cotton Seeb Oil. 1915
Gents Der @nIfone.
Rqu CART, &c. San. - Gpot $6.45
1rtS $3.50, Sannar, $3.50 uilo $3.50:
Sebrnar, $3.50 nno 1888; MirS.
S6.7t rno $6.72; Mpril, $3.50 nn5
$685.; U1ai, 1892 un6 1898; SUM,
$500 uno $7.08; SuIi, $7.15 nnS
SIT; augnf. S7.26 unb $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-26
Wfeh . Rarft.

ean sfntonio. Ser, 20. San. --1915
OdIeu $3.50 Bis 1886.
aiibe $685. bis 5000.
&dlber $3.50 bis $6.75.
8ulen $3.50 Bis 1918.
Ghofe $500 unD $3.50.
Sieaen 1925 Biz $3.50.
ct. QoIlis. &c. San. 1915. - @inz
bieb. Serass@ieb, $5.75 uno $7.S5.
S6fpeiue $500 uno $7.15.
Sdnte.
Ghiuere BON G6Indter 90 Cts
aeihte bonn ShIadter 20 Cts
Grin gefol5ene ...........13k cts.
BoIf nuo Sids.. ....20 gts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-17
THOUSANDS IN
MEXICO SOON
Be STARVING
Red Cross Unable to Con-
tinue It's Work Due to
Lack 81 funds.
RY AssocIA.rEn PREss-

Mexico City, Sept. 16.-An appeal
to the American people through the
American Red Cross in Washington
was made by the American Foreign
Societies here for funds to continue
the Red Cross work. Charles j.
O'Connor, the representative of the
Red Cross here, has notified General
Devol in Washington, director of
Mexican relief work, that one hun
bred and sixty thousand inhabitants
are dependent on some charity and
that the Red Gloss supervised feed
ing fifty thousand. OsConnor report
ed that only sufficient supplies are on
hand to continue the Red Cross work
here for three weeks.
According to 0'Connor he has been
notified by General Devol that no
more funds in WASHINGTON are avail
able for the work. Death and star
walton, he said, would follow a with
drawal of the Red Cross.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-17
Cargoes Valued at Fifteen
Millions Declared For
feited to the Crown.
CARGOES INTENDED
FOR THE GERMANS
United States Contemplates
Taking No Action in
the Matter.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Sept. 16.-The British
prize court today condemned the
greater part of the American pro-
ducts forming the cargoes of four
steamships. The products, valued av
over fifteen million dollars, are de-
clared forfeited to the crown.
The judgement was delivered by
Sir Samuel T. Evans, president of the
court. It involves the cargoes of the
Norwegian steamships Kim, Alfred
Nobel, Bjornstjerne Bjornson, and
Fridland. All the goods, consisting
principally of American meat products
are confscated except a small proper
ton which the court released TO claim
ants.
The case has been pending for
several months. The steamships were
seized last November, and although
efforts were made by the American
owners to obtain an early trial, the
British authorities set the hearing for
June. The hearing closed last month
and judgment was reserved until to-
day.
In lengthy judgment Sir Samuel
said it was plain these ships were
carrying towards Copenhagen, when
captured, more than thirteen times
the amount of goods which under nor
NAL conditions would have been taken
to that port. That fact gave practi-
cal and overwhelming assurance that
the goods were intended for Germany
although, of course, it did not prove
conclusively that they were destined
for an enemy of Great Britain.
One circumstance throwing light on
the real destination of the goods, Sir
Samuel said, was that the expectation
Of lard by one American company
alone to Copenhagen in three weeks
after the outbreak of the war was
twenty times more than in periods OF
peace. As to tins of canned meat
he said it had not been shown they
had been sent to Denmark in any
great quantity before the war, YET
hundreds of thousands were on the
way when the vessels were captured
These, tins, it seemed could not have
been meant for any other than Ger
man soldiers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-17
ATLANTIC FLEET GATHERS
IN CHARLESTON IN DEC.

The Southern delegation also
called on Secretary Garrison who al
SO promised to attend the congress
if possible.
The delegation also PAID a visit
to Secretary McAdoo and invited him
to the congress.
Secretary Daniels was the guest of
honor at luncheon rendered the dele
CATION at the University Club by the
commercial congress.
Other members of the party are
Governor Manning, of South Caro-
lima, resident PB. F. Mcleod, of the
Charleston Chamber Of Commerce; r.
G. Rhett, president of the Peoples
National Bank of Charleston; P. H.
Gadsden, D. L. Sinkler, julius d.
Roster and Major ]. C. Hemphill.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-17
Bankers Will Not Advance
the Billion Dollars
That is Asked.
THAT AMOUNT IS ALL
THAT is REQUIRED
Commission Asked for Bill
lion So as to Gain Ad-
vantageous Position.
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Sept. 16.-While the
Angle French commission would
have nothing to say OH the proposed
billion dollar loan it shrivelled today
in Wall street gossip to five hundred
million. That figure seemed uniform
in half a dozen reports current. The
bankers think that five hundred mil
lion is all that is needed, and the
billion asked for by the commission
was to gain an advantageous posi-
ton.
Should the commission ask for a
billion the bankers, it is believed,
would make a counter offer. The con-
ference then would find the bankers
adding a few millions to their offer
of say half billion and definite
terms arranged.
The commission is reported to be-
lieve the maximum rate should be 5
per cent. Many American bankers
believe the mammoth issue should
yield at least FIVE and one-half per
cent, while there is some talk of re-
quiring s per cent.
A 5 per cent loan, the commission
is reported as having said, should be
sold at par or shade under. Some
financiers here are ssid to doubt
whether the American public would
Subscribe TO. a straight FIVE per cent
loan, without collateral, at more than
s. This view, however, is not held By
all the American bankers.
The way of the commissioners n
agreeing to pay more than per cent
if they were inclined so to do, would
be beset with obstacles, in the opin-
ion of some bankers, who point out
that Great Britain's internal loans
have borne IL and 5 per cent and
that the bonds thus issued are sub
| iect to the British income tax. The
magnitude of this burden, they state
can be realized by the fact that the
largest incomes of Great Britain are
taxed as high as q pee cent while
from II to Is per cent is by no means
uncommon.
Bearing in mind the prime neces-
sity that the securities 10 be offered
there for the billion dollsr loan must
be absolutely free from all British
income tax requirements, these bank
ers point out that the terms Great
Britain and France propose to Offer
American investors are infinitely bet
ter than the terms offered investors
1 at home.
A possibility that obtained wide
spread discussion today was thai
payment for munitions Of war woulC
be excluded from the operation Of
the proposed credit loan. This re,
port was that the big credit loar
would be used to pay only for food.
stuffs and other prime necessities
and that payment of war munitions
would be made in gold.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-17
T1Uo Millions In
Prisoners Lost
By the Russians
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Geneva, Switzerland, Sept. 16.-
The number of Russians taken pris-
oner since May 1, by the Austrians
and Germans is reckoned by La Suisse
at 2,571, 750. 1t is stated that 5000
guns and 1000 machine guns have
been captured. The newspaper states
that these figures have been compiled
from bulletins issued at Berlin and
Vienna. 1t adds:
''The official Austrian and German
figures given out prior to May 1,
showed a total of 1895 900 Russian
prisoners, not including civilians or
the dead and wounded. General Boil
ivanoff, the Russian minister of war.
informed the dun1a that the total of
officers and men at the front since the
beginning of the war was $3.50, 900.
Consequently the present total Of
Russian forces is 1,093, $780,"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-17
Takes a
Hand In Naua1
College Fuss
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Sept. 16.-President
Wilson drew on his years of expert
ence as head of great university at
a conference today with Secretary
Daniels and September E. W. Eberle,
the newly appointed head of the naval
academy at Annapolis.
The conference, which was at the
presidents suggestion, was over prob
lens of college management, disci-
pline and administration, including
the reorganization of the academy.
Many changes already have been an
nounced as a result of the recent in
vestigation into hazing, infractions of
discipline and Irregularities in exam
nations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-17
VEAL THY man
TAKES POISON
BY MIST AXE
Calmly Waits Results Which
May Be Death in a
Week or So.
81 ASSOCIATED PREss.

New York, Sept. 16.-Newman
Erb, wealthy financial and railroad
organizer, who swallowed two poison
tablets by mistake is today confined
to his summer home at DeaF, N. j.,
calmly awaiting the outcome of the
efforts of three specialists to save his
life. He spent comfortable night
and is virtually free from pain.
The physicians hope that the
prompt rejection of the poison by
the stomach and the first aid rem
dered by Mr.. Erb's valet prevented
all but a small portion of the poison
from entering the financier's system.
However, if considerable quantity
remained, it will be two and possibly
four or five days before any serious
symptoms develop.
The operation of scraping the kid
neys, which has often proved success
full in similar cases, viii, not be re-
sorted to, it was said, on account of
Mr.. Erb's age, 81 years.
Mr.. Erb's daughters, Mrs. Irving
NJ. Dittenhoefer and Mrs. Jessie
Mayer, and their husbands, are with
Mr.. Erb constantly.
Mr.. Erb's family today explained
how he happened to take the poison.
He was returning to Deal from New
York. In his travelling bag he car
riel q bottle of headache tablets and
another containing poison tablets
which he used for making wash for
an injured foot. Mr.. Erb had a head
ache and took two tablets from one
of the bottles. A short time later he
was taken ILL., The conductor sent a
message to Mr.. Erb's home and his
valet met him at the station.
Because Of his prominence in the
railroad and financial world, DR.
Erb's case is attracting much atten-
ton. It recalls the remarkable fight
made in behalf of B. Sanders Walker
young banker, of Macon, Ca, who
suffered a similar mishap. Walker
took a single poison tablet, May IA
1913, but despite the efforts of the
doctors and his own cheerful help in
the fight he died eight days later.
Since then there have BEEN several
such cases some of which have proved
fataf while in others cures were eff
fected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-17
q ASSOCIATED PREss.

Washington, Sept. 16.-A large
representation of the Atlantic feet
viii be in Charleston harbor during
the Southern Commercial congress,
December Is, IA, and Is. This assur-
ance was given today by Secretary
Daniels to a delegation including
Senators Smith of South Carolina
and Fletcher of Florida, and Mayor
Of Grace of Charleston.
Secretary Daniels said members of
the congress would entertain aboard
the warships on December IA and
would be taken on cruise around
the harbor. On December Is, he said
the public would be invited aboard
the ships.
The secretary himself expects to
attend the congress and to deliver
an address.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-17
GERMANY SAYS RUMANIA
IS ABOUT TO ENTER WAR

territory by Germany of military sup
plies for Turkey is supposed to have
aroused the animosity of the central
empires.
Recent advices from Rome were to
the effect that negotiations were un-
der way for the formation of a new
Balkan league to be composed of
Roumania, Serbia and Greece. Bull
garia, it was said, was not included
in the negotiations because of her
agreement with Turkey by which she
viii obtain possession Of territory
along the Dedeaghotch railway. Mon
tenegro probably would act IN accord
with the other three powers as she
already is arrayed on the sides of the
allies in the war.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-17
Government Is
on the Trail of
Baseball Pools
% ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Philadelphia, Sept. 16.-Efforts Of
the federal government to break up
baseball pool gambling resulted to-
day in the indictment by the United
States grand jury here of the two
publishers of the Weekly World. The
men indicted are John ]. Kilcoyne
and James Walsh of Wilkersbarre,
Pa.
The jury found true bills on four
counts, the charge being that they
delivered to an express company at
Allentown, Pa, for carriage in inter-
state commerce advertisements in
reference to lottery tickets.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-17
+ OUR FOUND
DEAD ONFARM;
.THR0ATS GUT
Husband, Wife and Two
Daughters Killed Near
Hattiesburg, Miss.
AZ AssocIArEn pRrss

Hattlesburg, Miss, Sept. 16.-Mon-
roe M.<Lee, his wife and two young
daughters were found dead on Lees
farm, six miles from McLaurin, Miss.
A sister of Lee, who went to visit his
wife, found the bodies with the
threats of all four cut. Lee, who
lived at Clyde, Miss, had gone with
his family to inspect the farm.
The coroner's jury decided that
Lee, while deranged, killed his wife
with a shot gun, cut his two daugh-
ter's threats and shot himself.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-17
UNITED STATES DOES NOT
CONTEMPLATE ANY ACTION

Washington, Sept. 16.-The United
States contemplates no action now in
connection with the condemnation of
American meat cargoes by the British
prize court. The state department
explained that while preliminary dip
lomatic steps here taken over the
seizure, action was withheld because
the American packers preferred to
exhaust all legal remedies in England
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-17
GERMAN-MADE TOYS
ARRIVE IN AMERICA

Philadelphia, Sept. 16.-The first
cargo Of German~made toys to ar
rive here this year was being un-
loaded from the Holland American
line steamer Zaandyk. There were
1900 cases in the cargo and most of
the toys were made by hand in the
Black Forests of Germany.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-17
BRYAN DENOUNCES LOAN
BEING MADE TO ALLIES

Washington, Sept. 16.-The pro-
posed American loan to the allies was
denounced here today by William J.
Bryan in statement given as he was
leaving the attorney generals Office
where he called to seek the appoint
ment Of a federal Judge for a Ne
braska district.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-17
ROCKEFELLER FOUNDATION
GIVES TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND

Washington, Sept. 16.-General
Devol, manager of the Red Cross,
announced tonight that further relief
work Of the Red Cross in Mexico was
made possible by a contribution of
twenty-five thousand from the Rock
efelleI foundation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-17
France to Call
Boys Between
II and 10 Years
- AssocIATED PREss.

Paris, Sept. 16.-A bill has been
prepared for introduction in parlia-
ment calling out four hundred thou
sand youths between eighteen and
nineteen years, who ordinarily would
begin military service IN 1917.