davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-28
pit Illahl ats %Dtutlntbums.


90 mShit eth Qkb linan bcn be-
N1dti Bee DmiiHltumf, tiH gitb. bds III
oat Winitl btr 0rpt triaatn m6g,. zoe
Ttalitt pobntn. 90 bd. pitIt Mati
Itnnm peittni, baN ft ptisbsu, ouf Iiti.
ntm Gtlbt nar, cher In bttrli6Htr o.
haIt."
Der baa Ihrtibl, III tn DtuiIhtr, Scr
ttnIi bi~nauf9eaoasn ipar, um IN amtrild
itiu Slid al MAIDEN. Of CT bier
Rtiaihimsr %stiammtIl bai9 mir piHtu
ts ni6i, nit glauttn Is fdum, btnn Ct
aiua bier, in elmer iltintr 1abritliabt im
Often, BEN BERTHE be eshftrs nah, Sts
beniItm gehrtrs, uno btftu tieitt bas
qaRo feline RsiG,tbamsy. Qbet CT bat bod
ftin Slid gema5t . CT III pttber In
Bic Seimatb suriidgtfebrt uns BARI isbs
bic grobe Self briibsn miisrIebsu. uno
aug ieinen amsriioniIdtn Grinnerungsu
er5dbIt Ct:
Die QbTi6t, lire siuber SeutId ipers
ben gu lafien, beIiimmts bic beutfhsn Gls
tern in jener fleiusn Gtabt Nmeritas, lire
ainbsr 3u mir in bic Sdule 81 fdideu.
Die Ghiiler5dhl mar ni6t iebr grob, e.
CAB nidt piele beutI6e 6amilien an BEN
gIabe. SD iiberIegts, ME ia ben aius
bern aiebe gum Interri6t beibringen tons
ne, unb fpdblte folseHben Weg: in Der ers
fen 9dIfte oer unterri9ts3eit ptrbe 9es
len, Sdrei6en, Sprsdsu un6 bergleid,n
geiibt; in Der 3~fpeitgH 5dlfte lernten mir
beuti9e @oItslieber. Ser Beriu9 be-
pdhrte ii6, bic Rinber Fnn6en 9efdlIen
an ben aieocrn, fe iangsn Fe nit Cuff
in Der @huIe, Tangen ie bubeim, iangcn
ie auf Der GtraBe, fpenn fe nit ibtsn
ameriianii6sn M~ItersgenoFen fpieIten +. /.
Sd bdtt' einen &anerd6sn@ AIN
Drummer Dpr benz SHORE bic uaores
lei" bas s6eiberOslein1 -.
Die limitdnbe 8pangen ben 2ebrer, mo
onbers in 4merita elm Iobnen6eres GeI6
fir feline Sbdtigfeit gu In9en; eff ud1
idngsrer s3eit fam er tDie6er in bic 5iuot
- fie mar faft leer rpn 9eutf9en. Die
Jabriter, Die ben gdtern 8ertienf seges
BEN bdtten, ipdren tp9 onbersbin absrgts
fieotIt pber sdn8 geIdlofen. Die 0suts
fden ipdren Der5ogen unb beuti9e Rinber
fdno man fnum nod.
IN elmer 59attigcn Gtrdbenede fab Id
cine S9adr Rinber fpieIen, dmerifunif9e
ainber. 8ndben unS Md66en - he bdts
ten chamber BET ben SdnOen eefaBt, sins
aen ouF unO nieber, uu0 fangen. Ndtiirs
li9 zines Der ni6ts5agenben gdnfeelieosr,
irgenb eiften popular song" nit Der
FalT9en Gentimentalitdtl Rein, 10 ndng
CT ni1t. Sd bor6te bin unb b6rte nit
~9eiponntem DIRE 3t Elm Yanteelieb
mar bag nit1t +. bic @orte fpdren omar
nur Elm bdlbbertdnbIides 8duoertpdfi9,
aber bic MeIooie brdng rein unb fart
aug ben frii9en RtnOrte9Ien: sd bait
einen aamerdbsn" . aNm grunnen
Dor benz Shore" -. bic 2OteIet -. bds
5eiber6sletn 49,.
9ie btuti9en 2eute iparen beraogen, bic
beutI6en 2ieber poren geblisbsn. Dom
beutT9en aebrer tpuBten fe nidts mshrJ
fsin beutTdes 2isb tnbeFen lebte fort, Dd
ertdnnte i1 fie, bic Maht bes beuiiden
aiebes, bic Maft unb bic Dadt 6ss
Dsutfdtbums.
9as beutI6e aieb 1T bic iofbdrfte
@abs, bic Der 9eutI9. aug benz alien gls
tertdnbe in bic neue Ssimdtb mitbrirgt.
llnb man mag fi6 md 70 febr iibsr Bic
8~ereinsmeierei uno bic aiebertdfslei Iuiig
MAIDEN, bur6 Tie ipurbe BEN beiitIden
2ieb Der Wsg geebnet -. Der 3psd beis
fiat Bic mittel.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-28

f9on %ertenne, mas ru1ifh ober en9lii4.
ifaIienifd Ooer frdn3ofi9 iet.
rSa, mia baif benu Dos 70 f9nsn
dubi24 meint bic Mutter erituut.
sen il DO gang ounfad", last bic
4nnnnirf. r8aPs Der Sep fagt, ID
ruFif6, beim GdprI6 is' snglif9, beim
Rdrl itulienifd. lin bars Der 8aber Iugt,
pirS's bait frans0ifd fet!@
~S0Fas, S5Fas, bilt bu absr ddnel~ be-
merit itoI3 Der ate 6uberbauer uHb En-
tunoiat f9 bdnn BEL ieinen 9ubsn, ME
bds eigentlih nit benz garbdrismas BON
ben 6tinoen fei, no fobiel bapon i'm
@oGen6latt Itehe. 8ariiber t0nnen fid bic
bier 8uben nift einie fperben, ieber bes
bduptst. fem Gsinb iei i'm 9arbarismus
Der fdIimmfte unb lie esrutben F9
barber beinabe in bic 6oare.
9d fhldst Der 5uberbouer NIT Der
6auR auf ben Sid inb ruff: Stab
feib's! Dos per'n mir glei bub'n.4 Damn
frast Ct ben SdOrId ME Bier auf Gngs
IiId bsiBt.
Beer" ontiportet Der G6orI9.
Den 1aber fraet er, pie Bier uuf 5rans
sOiIa beiBt.
n8idr1 snteegnet Der 9aber.
Den Mdrl ftust sr, ME es auf SiaIies
mild beibt.
rgirra1 bemerEl Der Mayi.
limb ben Sspp fyugt e.. ME e. nuF
RuFifd beibt.
.gipo@ iagt Der Gtpp.
.geana ib bait Der HuB Der sr0bte Bats
barismus", ntIdsibsi Der 6ubsrbduer.
Beer !. gidr -. girso -. Dos fam a
Stber btrftsb'n; obsr tDtr a Bier Dino
i@impft, Dos is an sarbariimuAs
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-28

mgllu tstl Oft "A mltaffyn n ptt9lis
fhH him ei9ilm WtHuaatn, lHae "a y
6 heftm tptllsfl Wv tgpga D Teliit.
Wit tsihl lrsfhtn &it laatn 4
Nhetf# i'm a Hthtui aah lanH mtr
ftin tahtal galmsbu mtf IA 4 Ekodtm.
haHn Is mtg laan 1ihift. Dht Htt q
Il ni6lff un baan IA mtt laan dbaffm.
uttr btibtk9I3 Cftt.
gia, h5s atoudt NiofabdmT faft BET
Gbdiim q ttibts IN 10 msfh els tildtt
itln. E1k MtnuHt b0l Ih i0aag lana
nit bsm Ghdiim unltfbalitn (gFab rcsu
bts ett in arita allis Set babtn) I'm
bal mel aufatThrttbm rtrittoent BON
'Gbaiim itint Gbo9mts (aluattiitu). I'm
Der Gbaiim Is q 4 Gbodtm M q Di4s
ttt, 10 ioH It'd lsbtn. .Wsnn fhcn",
perbtnis fagtn. Wit btiBi. rem ihon!
6dbtn mtr sfffhtr IobitI biobiidt Shoe
btm4 un Dihitr2 Ra ipas Idgtnis 0a:
ptnn Tton2
N8Gmit ie Fd dbtt senneH ItIbtr itbtrs
5eigsn, psrb ih 9bnen aebsn sppss q
gr5S pon benz Gbaiim QBaHtrqasa feline
gboh mes:
MEM d Duli.r 0rrmsr) EFT q Sutn,
mlB entpeOer er traui itsh cher ods
6ubn.
IR'r fam rojtnsn Geben) be msuf6su
In be augtn. Adhn mr. ibutn dber lbs
itneu i'm 2ef (6erD9
Menn gott nil ibieBt q 9eisn.
DE guten Wienfhsn Dtro be 5ndnfe
mir perbsrben, I'm a idfedten Msnfdeu
fDero be Sbnd3og mir MAIDEN better.
n4to benurtuno mitol buamim" = ou
BAIT uns auserpdhlt unter ale @olter
mas bate nebbiid s%etpollt, uussersdnst
bon uns Sie6en?
Menn mr. baHoslt NIT Sdbat - sat
mer d @9med; tpenn mr. banbelt nit
6ouig - bat met d 9ed; rpsnn mr. dber
hanoelt nit gornii4t - bat mer q
9red.
CAP I aelef (6unO) auf Der gant. 70
fDerb CT fpriH9en am 9ifh.
Wsnn oer liebe @ott nteedt ipobnen
duf Der Orb, tpiir6en ibm be Men19en
einfdIdgen be Genfsr.
MinIfe piiIeu, mas be Diff nerth, muBtt
geben gum Gdub9sn TN muBt BIT laIen
MAIDEN d 59itad (6siratG.
Du foaf nir fem 5u fiB, bsnn mr. foa
bir nil uufefen. LIN ou FONT nit fein su
bitter. bsnn mr. fol Dir mir dusipuden.
81 ber @buppt (5rdubimmeD fperb ri
gefi9rt su benz Gett (5deibungl
Iduft MT dleins.
Utit d JieO iB gut S6dblet 9ubbine)
efen, nor MD aaf einem 9tItt.
Se aieb is iib, ober e is nor gut mtt
8rob.
ae menI6 lam an ieim gudsI msbr
tragen. aIs sebn Stien t0nnsn aieben.
Bon d mef9uggene Sans gebt g me-
fhuggene @rieben.
Wenn d gbodem bGft BE- Sub BET be
S6rner, fam fe d iebtr Rarr meIten.
DE N~ftfiggeber bentt oarieber mad, ob
d Glpb bat d Nabel.
Neun Rdbbpnem Mabbiner) f6nn,n mir
MAIDEN Minian = dber 3ebn G9uiter ia.
@enu 4 @6ab9en fiebrt suIdmruen be
2eut, bsritedt ct fi9 am Boben.
Sadri4im (Gtsrbstlsibsr) madt mr.
obue SaThen.
@sr Bat benz 9auf, baB II is 4 Gbcz
dem, fam rebtn ben gr6Bisn Stub.
unfsre Gieb trdaen nns bdbia, no Der
Rpf9 (aopD fol- ruben.
Was iagenfc nu, Serr RebattsnrIsben2
mas perbenie fdon iasen: Der gbajim
Waferqueu is ipsrtli9 UNI abrhaftie 4
gho4em il d 9t4tsr. pas hab i1
gsfaet9 Gu olfo!
Womit i9 b .eib
S6r u@ntsrtA nigiter
Zee @rsenfPoDE.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-28

Gin tleiner Sunee bdlt Der Wuiier fols
oeabe Rebt: .Beibt bu, Wamd, BIT Bit
ia ftbr gut gu ben Golbaten uub Identit
ibnsn aud bel, aber 70 npatriotiiaa ME
bic SHUTTER bon msinsm 1reanbs 5dns
bif BIZ niht, bic idenit ibrsn ginbern
Del isbsm @itas ssAn. qfNNasI -
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-28


al
ia lAM afi
b
s5H Atsa Nieft
tfltH HH
III sisal HH ~
ieNH nv Sizes tef6
meil&lsM wM 4uNH -
Wlti 4 stttAaf
hntft 10 n 81 eftf
ttgi ltlH lm ptkttn,
nsuiaft In Nthe
k6A NftH "
esesin Ht iitf.
megasa sn y
So ssadrilH 9NHifn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-28

Der Batter Iief aus Der 3eitans Dor:
.SfpreuBen bon ben RuFsn ssfdubert.
Ddrduf Froet bic Iedsidbriss 0iIoe:
.@atst, .boben na ALI RHHgn gsI9gpgt2.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-01
Depression In
Br. West Indies
Account of War
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.


Barbados, British West Indies,
Sept. 30.-While economic conditions
IN some of thef islands of the British
West Indies have been considerably
affected by the war in Europe, it ap-
pears, after years duration of the
conflict, that gains in some lines of
business have quite Offset losses in
others. The war has in factA caused
less depression and less real suffer
ing among the people than a long
draught has caused in other years.
The islands have contributed freely
in both money and men to help Great
Britain in the war, and as result of
this public expenditure there will be
increased taxation, but the improve
ment in prices Of sugar, cocoa, and
lines, which it is confidently expected
will continue for some years after the
war, will prevent the additional bur-
den being felt. The large amounts
annually spent by the well-to-do
classes of the West Indies in travelling
to England and Europe have been
saved this year so the private sub
scriptions to war funds are more than
recouped from this source alone, with
out any exercise of local economy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-01
CHANGES ANNOUNCED AT
EDINBURGH UNIVERSITY

London, Sept. 30-The chair of
rhetoric and English literature in the
University of Edinburgh, which Pro-
fessor Saintsbury vacated on Septem-
Der 80, will be filled by Professor
Herbert ]. C. Grierson of the Urjver-
sity of Aberdeen. Professor Grierson
is 40 years of age, received his edu-
cation at Kings College, Aberdeen,
and Christ church, Oxford, and has
been the head of Aberdeen Univer-
sity's English department for 81
years. While his fame is by no means
as far spread as Professor Saints
bury's, he is known as sound scholar
and his appointment by the king, on
the recommendation of the secretary
for Scotland, is we'll received in Edin-
burgh.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-01
ARMED AIRSHIPS NOW =
FLY OVER JERUSALEM

Jerusalem, Sept. 30.-Armed air
ships and aeroplanes are continually
flying over the birth place of the
Prince of Peace at Bethlehem, ac-
cording to the Bote Aus Zion (The
Messenger from Zion), a paper pub
lished in Palestine by Swiss mis-
sionary. Nearly the entihe Holy Land
has been transformed into a military
camp. Soldiers are maneuvering
every day on the Mount of Olives,
at Golgotha and Jerusalem. The
English, French and Russian
converts have been turned into bar
racks and between Judea and Jeri-
cho, where transportation was by
mule in the days when Christ came
to bring "peace on EARTH" road
is being constructed for armored
motor cars.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-01

day night until o'clock yesterday at
her Central wharf berth. 1t was the
opinion of the skipper that the pre-
vailing storm was as dangerous as
any ever experienced here, and he did
not feel inclined to risk life and prop
erty when the trip could be made just
as easily and expeditiously at later
hour, when the elements were more
propitious.
AS the steamer backed down the
bay to clear the wharves yesterday,
the negro roustabouts were seen to
climb just as high on the vessel as
it was possible to safely stow them
selves, and one or two dozen, it ap-
peared, Rugged the life boats as the
Tarpon disappeared down the bay and
started to the several coast cities
where she makes weekly calls, to re-
turn about the end of the week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-01
]. D. GILMORE IS
DEAD FOLLOWING
A LONG ILLNESS
WELL KNOWN EMPLOYE OF
THE LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE
SHOPS SUCCUMBs AND WILL
BE BURIED TODAY.

]. D. Gilmore, well-known in the
city, IN which he had lived for mony
years, died last night at 1880 o'clock
at the home of his wife's mother.
Mrs. E. A. Jennings, on East Gonzalez
street. He had been in poor health
for long time and for the past three
months had been confined to his bed.
The deceased was forty-two years
of age and is survived by a wife and
several brothers and sisters. For many
years the deceased had been EMPLOYED
at the Louisville & Nashville shops,
where he was well liked by his CO.
workers and employers.
Services over the remains will be
conducted this afternoon at 1 o'clock
at the family home on Gonzalez street.
The interment will be at Roberts
cemetery at o'clock. The following
will act as pail bearers: John l..
Garrett, ]. C. Mcconnell, Otto Rich
mond, ]. D. Rawls, Percy Hart and
Jack Goodwin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-01
Japan WILSON
Establish Great
Toxic Hospital
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Toxic, Sept. 30.-The establishment
of an international hospital at Toxic
is practically assured, beginning next
year. DR.. Rudolf B. Teusler, former
ly of Virginia, leaves for the United
States soon to complete plans for the
foundation of the institution which
will be an enlargement of the present
ST. Luke's hospital, of which he is
the director. DR.. Teusler is a medi-
cal missionary Of the American Epis-
copal church by which St. Luke's
was founded.
Recently he was honored by Prem
Ter Count Okuma, assisted by several
members of his cabinet, at a fare
well luncheon at the Peers club. The
function developed into a striking
demonstration of Japanese-American
friendship through the presence, also,
of the members of the Rockefeller
Medical Mission who are on their way
to China-Dr. William H. WEIGH, DR..
Simon Flexner, DIR. Wallace Buttrick
and DR.. F. L. Gates. The American
physicians had been previously intro
duced or had renewed old acouaint-
ances with the leading Japanese med
ical men at dinner given by DIR.
Teusler.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-01
CHINESE PROVINCES
IN CAPITAL FIGHT

Picking, Sept. 3o.-Capital fights in
the Chinese provinces are no less spir-
tied than the historic struggles which
American cities have made to become
the seats of state governments. Es-
tablished capitals were frequently
abandoned for stragetic reasons dur
ing the resent political disturbances,
with the result that ancient China
has suddenly become very modern in
many woys. In several of the prov
inces Oklahoma cities and Guthrie
are battling for supremacq. Rival
chambers of commerce are backing up
the fights and President Yuan Shi-kai
is visited by delegations presenting
the merits Of the contending local.
ties.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-01
DEATH OF MRS.
!. EDWARD ROBERTS
LADY WELL KNOWN IN THIS
SECTION sUCCUMBs IN HER
EIGHTY-sECOND YEAR.

Mrs. Edward 81. Roberts, well
known in Pensacola and this section,
died in Atlanta last week at the age
OF 81 years. Regarding her death the
Atlanta Journal says:
Mrs. Edward Hubbard Roberts
died at midnight Saturday after a
long Illness at her residence, $50
Juniper street. She was in the eighty
second year of her age, having sur
rived her husband little more than
two years.
Mrs. Roberts was born in Ashta-
bula, Ohio, where she lived until a
few years after her marriage, when
she and her husband moved to New
York city. In 1870 they went to Bag
dad. Florida, where Mr.. Roberts en-
tered the well-known firm of Simp-
son and Company. They remained
there until coming to Atlanta in 1886,
where they lived since that time.
They celebrated their golden wedding
in 1907.
Mrs. Roberts is survived by three
daughters, Misses Emma and Kate T.
Roberts, of Atlanta, and Mrs. Carter
II. Page, Jr., of Fort Meyers, Florida;
one son, Mr.. F. C. Roberts, Of Char
lotte, N. c.; one brother, Mr.. F. w.
Carlisle, of Saginaw, Mich, and sew
eral grandchildren"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-01

Communication with Louisiana
points and the gulf coast was cut off
yesterday, but at last reports the in
habitants had fed to high ground and
the loss of life in the section on the
river below the city, where the
levees are said to have overfiowed, is
expected not great. Railroad officials
said it will be several days before nor
NAL service with New orIeons and the
outside world is resumed.
Points north of New Orleans in
Lake Ponchartrain suffered heavily.
Reports from Jackson and McComb
City say towns south of Hammond
on the Illinois Central are flooded and
a big loss of life reported.
While New Orleans is taking an
inventory of the damage today, the
loss will reach two millions. Hardly
plate glass window is left in the
business section.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-01
LARGE CROWD At
COURT HOUSE To
HEAR SPEAKERS
F. NJ. JACKSON AND GEO. A.
SMITH, BOTH OF ALABAMA,
DELIVER SPEECHES FOR PRO
HIBITION.

Despite the open air band concert
only few blocks distant and the un-
settled weather, large crowd gath
cred at the court house last night
and heard two Alabamians speak on
prohibition and what it had done for
the state which they represented.
F. NJ. Jackson and Geo. A. Smith,
the former business man of Birn1-
ingham, delivered addresses. The
former spoke of Birmingham, con-
fining himself to conditions as they
are today in that city and how the
city is prospecting and the prohibition
laws are enforced in jefferson county.
Mr.. Smith spoke generally of con-
ditions in Alabama under prohibition
rule. Mr.. Smith at one time con
Quoted a saloon and he said he was
therefore qualified to speak of the
evils of liquor and how prohibition
brings about better conditions in a
community.
Both speakers were well received
by the audience.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-01
STORMS CR|PPLEs
ALL TRAIN SERVICE
IN AND OUT OF CITY
NO CONNECTION WITH MOBILE
OR NEW ORLEANS DURING
DAY-ONE TRAIN WENT EAST
YESTERDAY BUT CARRIED NO
MAIL.

The gulf storm crippled train ser
vice in and out of Pensacola yester
day. There were no Mobile or New
Orleans connections made and one
train went east to Jacksonville. In.
stead of going Out at z o'clock a. m.
as scheduled, it went out at 10. The
postoffice was not notified by the Lou.
isville & Nashville of the time of this
trains departure and as result il
carried no mail. Subscribers to The
Journal along the P. & A. consequent
ly did not receive their paper unit
last night and this morning.
All trains to Mobile were annulled
while New Orleans is even more iso-
lated, for there are no advices as to
when it will be possible to get trains
through to that city as we'll as points
along the Mississippi coast.
Not only was communication with
Mobile and points west cut off BY
reason of washouts but the whole
schedule was disarranged, all Atlanta
connection being missed. This neces-
STATED train being run into Pensa,
cola last night at 11:30 o'clock, which
brought delayed mail and passengers
At 2 o'clock this morning the first
train came through from Mobile since
Wednesday night.
1t is announced that all schedules
will be resumed this morning, except
ing to points west of Mobile.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-01
JUDGE CAMPBELL
DENIES PETITION
FOR INJUNCTION
JUDGE BEGGs, ONE OF ATToR.
NEYs FOR PRoHIBITIoNIsTs.
RECEIVES ORDER ISSUED BY
JUDGE.

Judge A. G. Campbell of the cir
cult court, who heard the arguments
of attorneys last Tuesday on the an
plication of C. A. Wales, Thos. F
Wrighton and Charles E. Abbott for
an injunction restraining the board
of county commissioners from hold
ing the local option election called for
October IL, has denied the applica-
ton. This became known Yesterday
morning, when Judge Beggs, one of
the attorneys for the Escambia
County Prohibition League, received
the order issued by Judge Campbell,
which is as follows:
The Judges Order.
In the Circuit Court, Escambia Coun-
ty, Florida, in Chancery.
G. A. Wales, Chas. E. Abbott and
Thos. F. Wrighton, VS.. W. C. Barri-
neau, Geo. H. Davis, j. Geo. White,
w. T. Tracy and M. o. Baggett.
This cause coming on to be hearN
upon application of compliments for
temporary injunction, upon bill of
complaint, filed herein, and demurred
to same, and the court having heard
the argument of counsel, for the re-
spective parties and being advised of
its opinion.
1t is therefore ordered adjudged
and decreed that the demurrer of re
spondents to the said bill of COM
plant, be and the same is hereby sus-
tanned, and the application for tenn
porary injunction be and the same is
hereby denied.
Done and ordered in chambers at
Milton, Florida, this the goth dav of
September, A. D. 1915.
A. G. CAMPBELL, Judge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-01
DAMAGE AT MORGAN CITY
WAS MORE THAN 100000

Morgan City, La, Sept. 30.-The
storm damage here is estimated at
two hundred thousand dollars. Three
steamboats, were sunk in the harbor,
buildings unroofed and houses were
torn from their foundations. The wind
reached velocity of eighty-five
miles. There was no loss of life here,
but there is fear for the safety of
fishermen camped along the coast.
Crowley and Lafayette, west of here,
report no damage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-01
TARPON tEBVES FOR
DOWN COAST VOYAGE
STEAMER WAS DELAYED TWO
DAYS BUT GOT AWAY AT 4
O'CLOCK IN AFTERNOON IN
TEETH OF THE GALE.

Although IN the teeth of the gale
which prevailed during the later part
Of the afternoon, the steamer Tar
pom, commanded by Captain w. G.
Barrow, cast off lines yesterday after
noon at o'clock and steamed down
the bay. Quite number of people
were on the docks watching the sweep
of the pillows from the southwest, and
which were stirred up by the strong
Southwestern which then prevailed
and the sight of the familiar steamer
with a heavy freight and passenger
list, going into the teeth of said gale
as far as the entrance to the bar, ex-
cited no little comment.
The Tarpon remained from Tues
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-01
DANGEROUS WASH
OUT At BRIDGE
HOLE CAUSED BY STORM ON
EAST SIDE OF BIG BAYOU
BRIDGE SHOULD RECEIVE I'M
MEDIATE ATTENTION.

The storm of Wednesday night
caused a wash-out at the east end of
the Big Bayou bridge, whiC, is a
dangerous place and likely to cause
very serious accident. Several
crossing the bridge last night in au-
tomobiles narrowly escaped running
into the big hole, which is sufficiently
large and deep for machine to drop
into.
Someone had placed a number of
boards at one side of the bridge on
which teams could cross, but no
lantern or warning signal was placed
on the other side, and as a result
there were several very narrow es-
capes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-01
HAYES LEWIS IN
JACKSON COUNTY
INTERNAL REVENUE CoLLEC-
TOR PROMINENTLY MENTION
ED AS CANDIDATE FOR GOV
ERNoR, IN WEST FLORIDA.
sPEeLAL 70 THE JOURNAL.

Mariana, Sept. 30,-Hon. Il. Il.
Lewis, of Jacksonville, collector of
internal revenue for the district of
Florida, is in the city, looking after
his interests in this county, of which
he still has many, and visiting his
brother, Hon. Amos E. Lewis, who
has been i'll for several weeks with
rheumatism, but who is able to be
up at this time.
Mr. Lewis Is prominently men,
toned as a candidate for governor,
but has not yet signifed definitely
his intentions in the matter. Nat
urallJ, much local interest attaches
to his action in the matter of making
the race.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-01
JONAS CRAVEY DIES
At HIS HOME HERE
HAD BEEN SUFFERING FOR
SOME TIME WITH APPENDI-
GIFTS AND COMPLICATIONS.

Jonas Cravey, son of Hines Cravey,
and well known in the city, died
Thursday night after an illness of
several weeks. The deceased suffered
from appendicitis and complication
of diseases. He was operated upon
in the hope of saving his life, but
his condition was such that the OPP
Grafton failed to give the benefit ex-
pected.
The deceased is well known in the
city and had large circle of friends
and relatives.