davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-20
AMERICAN MINISTER
IS GIVEN CONCESSION.

Paris, Aug. 19.-Among the con-
cesions gained by ambassador Nor
genthau through his diplomacy is not
pressing his protest against the order
of the Turkish authorities that the
American gunboat Scorpion should
moor in the iner part of the Golden
Horn, was permission for the depart
ure from Turkey of six Englishmen
and six Frenchmen. A Havas dis
patch from Sofia says that this was
the most important of the minor
questions settled by Mr.. Morgenthau
during his discussion Of the Scorpion
case.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-20
New York's Christians and
Jews Plan to Aid Officers In
Furnishing Franks Slayers
Prepare to Prosecute the
Men Who Participated
In Lynching.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Aug. 19-Prominent
Christians and Jews met here today
to discuss plans for cooperating with
the Georgia authorities in apprehend-
ing the men who lynched Leo M.
Frank. They will raise funds. DIR.
Cyrus Adler, chairman of the Ameri-
can-Jewish committee, declined to aid,
saying he believed it a matter for the
Georgia authorities.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-20
BANANA RATES TO
THE NORTH UNCHANGED

Washington, Aug. 19.-Proposed in
crease in rates in carload traffic in
bananas and other fruits from New
Orleans to North Dakota were held
up by the interstate commerce COM
mission today until next March pend
ing investigation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-20
MARSANS MAY AGAIN
PLAY WITH ST. LOUIS

st. Louis, Aug. 19.-The injunction
restraining Armando Marsans from
playing with the st. Louis Federals,
was dissolved by Judge Dyer in the
federal district court here today and
Marsans now is at liberty to play
bah with the st. Louis team.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-20
WHITE SOX FIRST
BAsEMAN IS HURT.

Chicago, Aug. 19.-Jack Fournier,
White Sox first baseman will be out
of the game for week or more as
a result of his collision with of Gin
cinnati last evening. An X-ray ex-
animation of Fournier's injury show
ed that no bones were broken.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-20
NO AMERICANS LOST BY -
SINKING OF ARABIC,

New York, Aug. 19.-Careful
checking of the various lists of sur
vivors here shows no Americans were
lost on the Arabic unless some of
them boarded her at the last minute
and were listed as of other national
tiles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-20

cities as to her ofate. But the fact
that the wind was blowing from the
north and the water, which had
backed into the streets, was from the
bay side of the island, led to the hope
that the gale would not result in a
disaster. The storm which devastat-
ed Galveston and drowned 5000 per-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-20

sons on September 8, 1900, tore at
the city for twelve hours from a
southeasterly direction and piled
great seas in upon the frame build
ings at the south side of the city.
dashing them to lindling and MAX
ing a floating ram with which to
batter away buildings further inland.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-20

In the terrific storm which swept
Galveston the wind reached at times
the sensational velocity of ninety
miles an hour. The sea surged madly
over the wall. Thousands of homes
have been vacated, and their occu-
pants left the city on overcrowded
trains. Galxsston,s isolation served
only to intensity the suspense in other
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-20
BIG SCHOONER WRECKED.

A big four-masted schooner, hurled
in from the gulf lies halfway across
the sea wall. The sailors from this
ship were rescued by soldiers at Fort
Crockett.
The greatest need of the 10000 or
more of people who remained there
during the storm is food and water.
At noon Wednesday it was reported
there was scarcely enough water to
last another day and much of this
would be required for baking bread.
Nearly all the stocks of groceries
were watersoaked, packages of
Uneeda biscuits bringing a price of
fifty cents each.
Efforts to move supplies into Gal
weston are being made as rapidly as
possible. 1t will be several DAYS be-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-20
Washington Takes Grave
View of Uncalled-For
Incident.
SOME AMERICANS
ABOARD THE VESSEL
According to Reports Few
Passengers Were Lost
When Ship Sunk.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

torpedoing of the British liner Arabic,
with Americans aboard, came as a
shock to American officials, who hop
ed that since the last note to Ger
many there would be no further ag-
gravation of an already tense situa-
tion. While it is unknown officially
whether any Americans were lost, the
torpedoing without warning of a yes
sci carrying Americans has in itself
been pronounced by the United States
as violation Of its rights, which if
repeated, would be regarded as 'de-
iberately unfriendly."
London, Aug. 19.-Wfite Star liner
Arabic was torpedoed and sunk by a
German submarine this morning
southeast of Fastnet. According to
White Star line no warning was given
and the vessel sank in ten minutes.
She was enroute from Liverpool to
New York, therefore without contra
band. Of four hundred and twenty
three persons aboard, one hundred
and eighty-one passengers, and forty
two Of the crew, thirty-two are miss
ing, all but six Of these being mem
bers Of the crew. Whether any of
victims were American was not yet
determined, there being twenty-six
aboard.
It was reported that the passengers
had just seen q British steamer, pre-
surnably the Dunsley, torpedoed and
the Arabic passengers were adjusting
life preservers when a German tor
pedo hit the ship. The passengers
took to the RATS and life boats, and
later were picked up by other ships
and taken to Queenstown. There was
almost perfect order in launching the
boats, according to many survivors
This and the fact that liners nov
travel the sea war zone with life boats
swung out, and that the day was cleal
probably saved many lives. Captain
Will Finch and most of the officer.
were saved. The Arabic's tonnage
was 5000. She was the largest shiI
except the Lusitania that Germans
have torpedoed. The submarine boa
was seen to rise just before it fire.
the torpedo, which hit the starboarc
side, about one hundred feet from tn,
stern.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-20
STAFF CORRESPONDENT
TELLS OF CONDITIONS.

San Antonio, Texas, Aug. 10
"Only fourteen bodies of victims of
the storm had been recovered at Gal
weston up to noon Wednesday and it
is doubtful if more met death in the
city proper, but the loss of life on
the lowlands and in the shipping in
the bay probably will reach over two
hundred" declared Charles S. Hayden,
staff correspondent of the Light, who
returned here today from visit to
Galveston and Houston.
Hayden was sent to Galveston Mon
day night and was in the first boat to
reach Galveston from the mainland.
He attributed the small loss of life to
the fact that the residents needing the
ample warning given, left their homes
Monday night by the thousands and
sought refuge in the big buildings in
the heart of the city. The fremont,
Royal, Panama and Galvez hotels
were crowded to capacity, while the
upper floors of the new Santa Fe
station, American Bank building and
the Rosenberg library also held their
thousands.
Estimates of the property loss at
Galveston, according to the CORE
spondent, reach as high as ten mil
lions. There is feeling of jubila-
ton among the citizens, however, over
the magnificent manner in which the
sea wall withstood the fury of wind
and sea. Great holes have been torn
in the pavement in the boulevard in
the wall for distance of three blocks
and in places the wall itself has been
undermined, but these are things
which can be remedied.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-20

Continued ON Page Three.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-20

Continued on Page six.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-20

PENSACOLA rs THE IDEAL SUMMER re.
SoRT-coOL BREEzES, BATHING, BOATING
FlsHlNG-EVERYTHINo FOR COMFORT AND
PLEASURE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-20

Yesterdays Tempera-
ture-HIghest 81 degrees,
lowest 81 degrees.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-13

With LOCAL APPLICATIONS. a.
they cannot reach ne soar OF The
disease C8t8rrb % a blood or cone
rntuuoual % ease ana 10 order 20
cure n you must tarr internal rene
dies. Halls Caiarrh COR" T. taken
internally. and RDt directly upon
me blood and mucous surfaces.
Halls Catarh cure IS not Quack
medicine. D. tas presented by one
o. tho best phy ic.ars Iu ths com
'ry FOR years anu is % regular pre-
scrIpflou % IA composed oi fnn best
.ar|es tuHau. combined With the
beef blood purifiers ac'Hg directly
ON taa mlrIu srr'u THO perfect
combination % lh. tan INGREDIENTS
Is sba' produces u.b fonf r'u. re-
atr u curing catsua. SEND Tor
testimonials. free.
T.. J. CHENEY & co. rrops, To-
ledu o. SOLD bv ur1re r'.. price i.c.
Take UaIrs Family r'a r.r cone
stipatlou. iAdHl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-13

N. Group D.
|.. .. luld also EuH Gre ..U
. . thai comes raw a..a.
Hone, sut Tar Cos.
.ra bul. ~ .I's t
.... and .'rIr. away
nH.. th, scr ueIrr CoH.H
... .asv breathing and g"is'
n for ouuE cold
H.. .eat. aoarssue SOD Io,
H-H. IA "a grippe cough. t'g'
t.... aiatos Every user I- 4
.-. bv all druEri.fa
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-13

Only morning Newspaper IN the Amarillo
County Covers thr Panhandle Of Te1ss Last.
,rn New Mexico. southern Colorado and Western
Oklahoma from twelve 10 twenty four hours 10
sdyaul- % Denver Dallas Fort Worth. Oklaho.
ma City. and other papers oAHyinE telegraph.
sisparhrs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-13

r. rtinr 90 $4,000 1920.
. tr - phone fh Panhandle
FL Hy Go ~ ffI sn'
4arttn,ar- r-tiur
.H.u rse $3.50 .H HsEar H.t.
TU meut has never been used
auI H.f scratch on o. $500 80
.aE, ss-tf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-13
eTU.0RIpTION RATrS.

IT,, Dolly News will Pee delivered by carrier
anywhere u amarillo. by mail outside Of the
rty. tor ) go yesT or Soc month. m sdvsn,t
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-13

Tho afoad. atr beginning TO order maternal
and .m. ara bonds Whenever the railroad.
.amm.u., 20 move around the country usual.
Hd~s along
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-13

The Amarillo Daily News
offers to its advertising patrons
a paid circulation more than
double that Of any other Daily
paper published in Northwest
Texas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-13

Entered a. .coond class matter =, tho POS,
office a, Amarillo, ,Eas under the act Of March
8. 1879
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-13

Non college professor points out lha' m1.
thing. worth while have been done by men or.r
#Atg yr.. I'd are lhe learned pcdae1su, .s.
IDENTITY ur... heud ii. man redemption
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-13


Entered a. second class matter II the rot,
s 1879
Only morning Newspaper IN the Amsrl'o
Country. Coyers lhc Panhandle Of Ie1ss LAT.
O.Isbor,a tom twelve 10 twenty lou, boy,, !,
,d,aur. az Denver. Dallas. Fort Worth. Oklaho.
-. CIV and oi1,, pspsr, e.uyin, t.l.gt,,L.
a,,p.l,b-.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
IL, DAILY New, will L. d-J,v.,,d bv ,..,,.,
,,ys,,,,, n Amarillo. o, by mail ou,,,d, If ~,
rtv E,,5 90 ye.5. or soc month n DIN.
T6e YEA. I0I5 viii prove a wonder-vor.rr 70.
Amarillo. .t- people of Amarillo will n. th.r
I.t.
ps....... -. ......e..,. z. ,,ls,. ~, ,t....
H.. .I....... U... nv r., tbr. ,,l
l..'.. ...'.,,.,.., \,,',,.I ~, l...'.
70 N"'.. '' .'. '.'' WHO mos ''N'" "'' ''' '''.'
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ndr' 'o"F
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..-.-.I zine, ........,. >r..
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-21
URIC ACID
SOLVENT
For Rheumatism and Kidney Trouble
Cent Bottle (32 Doses
FREE

lust bccausn YOU start the day worried
and tired. stiff legs and arms and mus
,lcs an aching head. burning and bearinS
down pains i'm the haCk-worn out before
the day begins de- not think YOU have to
stay in that condition.
Those sufferers who are in and out of
bed half "A dozen times at night will ap-
preciatc the rest. comfort. and strength
this treatment gives. For any form OF
bladder trouble or weakness its action is
really wonderful.
BE strong, well. and vigorous. with no
more pains from stiff joints. sore mus
cles. rheumatic suffering. aching back. or
kidney or bladder troubles.
To prove The Williams Treatment con-
Iuers kidney and bladder diseases. rheu-
matism and all uric acid troubles. no
matter how chronic or stubborn. il You
hav" never used The Williams Treatment,
we will give one 5oc bottle to dosesl free
II YOU will out out this notice and send il
with your name and address. with 10c to
help pay distribution expenses to The
DIR. ID. A. Williams Company, Dept. 13i
New p. o. Building, East Hampton Conn.
send at once and YOU will receive by par
eel post a regular soc bottle 49, doses)
without charge and without mourning
any oblisations. One bottle only 10 .
eaunily Of address.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-21

and then fired a bullet into his own
head and another into his chest. lie is
dying in the hospital.
Craig. who is about forty years old.
"A salesman for milling company
in New York. He lived in Jersey City.
Tho police say he was insanely jealous
of Miss Reeves, with whom he had
been intimately acquainted for some
wears. Today he waited at her home in
South Orange avenue until she and Mrs.
clark returned from New York. He
quarreled with Miss Reeves. and when
he became abusive Mrs. Clark entered
the parlor and sided with the young
woman. Craig whipped out a revolver
and fired twice. one bullet enterting the
heart Of Mrs. Clark. She fell dead.
Miss Reeves fled and locked herself i'm
the bath room. Craig broke down the
door. forced the woman to her knees
and despite her pleas placed the muzzle
of the revolver against her temple and
fired. She died instantly. Then he shot
himself.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-21
NEUTRALITY A HUMBUG"
SHAW'S LATEST SHAFT
But in His Effort to Prove 1t, G. Bernard Overooks Little
Things Such as Geography and Give. Russia
Credit for Owning Alaska.

to say and was reduced to hiring a
street boy to put out his tongue at him.
That was what came of not taking my
advice and evacuating an untenable
position.
Il pass to the Monroe doctrine, cited
as the supreme modern case Of neutral
ization. The Monroe doctrine is balder-
dash. 1t is not a doctrine at all. Its
validity to any intelligent person is ex-
actly what 1t was to Cortez and Pizarro
and the Mayflower pilgrims, to Give, to
William the Conaueror. Caesar. Ma
poleon. Heneist Horsa. Joshua in Canaan
Henry V in France. Kitchener In the
Sudan. Kruger and Cecil Rhodes in
South Africa, Strongbrow in Ireland
Edward in Scotland. Russia in Siberia.
and Japan In the advantage she has
taken of the war to make a startling
Frederician grab in Mongolia and Man
churia-which has just leaked out after
months Of concealment by our govern
ment.
Afraid Of United States.
IF the British empire ever decides to
annex the United Stai -. say with a view
to improving the local government 1t
Will not take the slightest notice of the
Monroe doctrine, nor will the public
opinion of the world be in the very faint
est degree biased against it by the
breach thereof
IF the United States should ever de-
eide to annex Canada or Alaska on the
ground that the Monroe doctrine obvious
ly requires the extrusion of Great Britain
and Russia from the North American
continent. they will have to take ex-
actly the same steps as II the Monroe
doctrine had never been formulated or
thought of. The Monroe doctrine did not
help the redskins against the white man
and it will not help the redskins's con-
queror when his turn comes.
Why is 1t that the European mill
tarists who annex every country they
can conquer are not at all likely to an
mex America and even pretend to respect
the Monroe doctrine as an excuse for not
trying to? Because they are afraid of
the army and navy and people of the
United States.
GUM? Because she was afraid to delay
the rush to Paris by attacking France
through Lorraine and Alsace.
why did she attack France?, Because
she was terrified by Russian mobiliZa-
ton and afraid France would strike from
behind when she was attacked by Russia.
why did We attack Germany? Be
cause We were afraid Of her growing
naval strength and believed she woulo
he irresistible il she conquered Russia
and France and thus left US without eff
feCtive allies.
frightened animals are dangerous.
and man is no exception. We in the
west of Europe are all fighting because
We were afraid not to. II the war Is to
be concluded on ethical principles of any
sort. then the settlement Wal be exactly
what it would have been il there had
been no war"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-21
SKIPPER DEFENDS USE
OF STARS AND STRIPES
Lusitania Captain Says He Had
Right to Fly United
States Flag.

New York. Feb. 2O.-"The British ad-
miralty gave me no orders to fly the
American flag. said Capt. Daniel Dow.
Of the Cunard liner Lusitaria upon the
arrival of that steamer in this port today.
This Is the first time the Lusitania has
touched this port since the flag incident
on her last eastward voyage. when she
flew the American ensign at the APP
proach of a German submarine
Before this war is over there is no
telling what flag I will n.y." Capt Dow
continued. The Lusitania had just as
much right TO fly the American flag rs
the German cruiser Emden had to fly
the japanese ensign
Capt. Dow declared that Engiishmeu
expect Americans. Ito use their brains, {"
when considering the incident In this
connection he pointed out that many
American lives were at stake as the Lusi-
tania carried a number OF American pas
He also declared that British
had given transformation
relative to the flag incident which was
cAbled here.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-21
CITY MARCHES
ON EXPOSITION
Wilson, at Gold Key, Sends
Flash Which Opens
Worlds Fair.
100000 AT THE GROUNDS
All San Francisco Turns Out to See
the Greatest Show
Open.
100000 AT THE GROUNDS
srecial Cable to The Washington Herald.

STecial Gable TO The Washington Herald.
San Francisco. Feb. 20-Under blue
skies. with a soft breeze blowing from
the ocean. under the gaze of 100000
visitors. the Panama-Pacifc Interna-
tional Exposition was opened at noon
today.
President Wilson in Washington
touched button. The great guns
doomed. The waters in the fountains
began to flow. The engines in the pal
ace of machinery began to move. The
people with barred heads sang The
Star Spangled Banner" Cheers and
tears and laughter and eXultation.
1t came true fawlessly. There was
no hitch in the ceremonies. From dawn.
when San Francisco was awakened by
a volume and variety of noise such as
never was imagined before. until late
in the evening. when the heavens were
lit with the great play of lights from the
eXposition's wizards of illumination.
the program of the opening day was
carried out as it was planned in tire
minds of the builders.
Horns. sirens bells. WHISTLES. shouts,
Notwithstanding that ever was in
vented to make noise-beGan jangling
and shrieking at s o'clock this morning.
BY $50 there was hardly house that
did not have a head or two sticking out
he windows and grinning. The day had
come. San Francisco was ready to show
he world the achievement of five Years.
work. the proof Of energy and imaGina.
ton and fighting ability.
Great Crowd Gathers.
Van Ness avenue, flaming in cNposi-
ton colors and American flags. was the
scene of a great gathering long before =
o'clock BY o'clock the greatest crowd
in the city's history had assembled there
to march to the worlds fair.
With Gov. johnson and Mayor Rolph
and Secretary Lane at the head. the pa
rade moved on toward the exposition
gates. Secretary Lane rode with the
troops. far in advance of the populace.
hut the governor and the may Dr.
marched.
At the gates the United States marines
and the exposition guards formed a for
NAL escort and the governor was taken
to the grandstand at 10 O'Clock. 1t took
an hour more for the people in the line
of march to get through the gates.
Then with speeches by President c. c.
Moore. of the exposition: Gov. johnson.
Mayor Rolph. Secretary Lane. the mes
sage was sent to Washington that all
was ready
The cheer that went up when the foun
tans began TO play and the long awaited
moment came to pass echoed all through
the grounds. Lincoln Beachey. the avia
tor. CirCled over the Tower of Jewels
and liberated four doves that flew in the
sunshine. emblematic Of the peace that
brooded over the grounds and the peo
pie there. Singing. laughing and cheer
ing. the people spread out into the great
exhibit palaces and the zone of pleasure
and the thousand and one wonders and
delights prepared for them.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-21
five SHIPS, BEARING
1850, Brave BLOCKADE
Steamers Sail from New York Harbor
with Cargoes Valued at
$4,000

New York. Feb. 2o.-Five steamships
carrying $50 persons and cargoes valued
at s19.Oo0.0C0. sailed from New York for
European ports today. Drawing the perils
of German mines and submarines in the
war zone" waters around the British
Isles and Off the northeastern coast OF
France. The five ships carried 100 pas
sengers and the crews consisted of ,36S
men.
Tho ships were:
ST. Louis american Line. bound for
Liverpool. passengers, 80: crew, 80;
value of cargo. $4,000 Co.,
Rochambeau tFrench Iine,. bound for
Havre; passengers 175; crew, 80: value
of cargo, S3.OO0.0ID.
Nieuw Amsterdam (Holland-American
Line, bound for Rotterdam; passengers.
365: crew. 800: value of cargo, 100000
Tuscania (Anchor Line, bound for Liv-
erpool and Glasgow: passengers 200: crew.
COO: value of cargo, 100000.
Veendyk (Holland-AmeTican Line,
freight ship; bound for Rotterdam; crew,
60; value of cargo. $lO0O. OOO
This is the Tuscania's maiden voyage.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-21
TRYING TO FIND SAFE
INSTEAD OF ROBBERS
Hold-up of Train May Have Been Re-
suit of Publicity Scheme.
Thinks Supt. Huff.

That the bold and daring hold-up of
two express messengers on the "Florida
Flyer twelve miles south Of the Ma
tional Capital Thursday night will prove
to be a comedy of considerable errors
when the facts are revealed in court-if
they ever are-is the impression of those
who believe they are familiar with the
circumstances of the affair 1t is thought
the robbery was the result of ambi-
ton based upon very unsound judg-
ment.
Superintendent ]. NJ. HUH Of the Adam,
Express Company declared last night
that no detectives were working on the
case. and that he hoped and believed 1t
would develop of its own accord. The
two men who were held for investigation
by Alexandria police were released yes
terday afternoon. as II was made certain
they could not have committed the act.
Instead Of searching for the robbers.
employees Of the Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad and the express company are
making a wide investigation for the safe,
which was thrown from the car. 1t il
believed the safe is at the bottom OF
Aqua Creek. thirty-five miles below
Alexandria. There was no money. in it,
II il said.