davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12

Truesdale 4 Stafford
Hilton and Linde
Rolls and Gillian
Soutter and Croker
Chapman & Carhart
Martin and Mason.
Fell and Mon1tt
Hodges and Pearson.
Grant and Stats
Dillon and Sillcck
Shearson & fiilliard
Trip and Ranny
Foster and Rirr
Ream and Narshali.
Whiteman & Comfy
b and SLYhln
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12

CALDWELL. N. j., Sept. 1.-THE first
round at match play for the trophy pre-
scented by A. l.. Pierson and an eighteen
hole handicap were played on the Essex
Falls golf links this afternoon. The
handicap scores:
A. l.. Pierson, Jr,. SD. ~; T. Merriam.
SSH. az Il. =. Despard. s6--ib, so; II.
G. sylvester, ,Jr. iol-i7,, 50; W. II. Bush,
1913, IS; l.. l.. McCord. l0t-l7. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12

W. A. Barstow, who formerly owned
and raced the q class yacht Soya. sailed
the Alice for Gherardi Davis In the
fiftieth annual regatta Of the Atlantic
Yacht Club last Monday. Mr.. Davis
was too III to sail his own boat. but he
had the satisfaction Of watching Mr.
Barstow bring the yacht home first. Mr..
Barstow is getting he fever again and
may have n racing yacht next season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
Col. Gray Leads ArcoIa Golfers,

HAcKENsAcK, N. j.. Sept. ll.-Col.
A. T.. Gray won the medal for the low
score in the qualifying round for the
championship of the Arcola Country
club to-day, The following qualified
A. 4. Gray, So Archie Graham. ~; r.
n. case. ~; W, H.. Watt. 81; j. n.
Marshall. S. Il, II. Cunningham. Of: n
Palmer. 81 G, Peddy, 81. Y, Scott, %; A.
MORE" SO. Il. ESSH a. \ bo.r sr,nA 81
J. l.. Murphy, o.; v, Preston. 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12

Commodore James b.. Ford of the
Larchmont Yacht Club has been cruis-
ing to the eastward in his schooner Ka-
trina.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12

The following officers have been
elected by the Shelter Island Yacht
Club Commodore, Arthur II. Jones
vice-commodore, Forrest NJ. .Towl; rear
commodore, Marmont Edison secretary,
willard Plat: assistant secretary,
Arthur Soule; treasurer. Charles r,
Morse measurer, Harold b. Plat feet
surgeon, DR., George r. Little: fee,
chaplain. the Rev. John Lyon Coughey,
ID, D.. trustees, Frederick II. Ecker
Frank d. Kalley. George NJ. Boardman.
DR.. George +. Little. ID, MacKay. John
l.. Shea. Stephen p. struses and George
~ Wehster.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12

Yacht designers are anticipating a
brisk building season this winter. II
trade keeps good. several yachts will be
built. Already many inquiries have
been made and plans are being pre-.
pared.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12

According To recent reports from st.
Louis Maupome has been playing won
derful three cushions In practice. He is
credited with having made an average
OF one in $50 points.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-08
BERLIN SAYS BOMBS
DID LOT OF DAMAGE

Berlin. June by wireless 20
sayville, NJ. Y. The following state
ment was given out here officially to-
day:
"A German submarine on June 4
sank the Russian cruiser Amur. Of
the second class near 4 Baltic port"
son the night OF June as. German
naval dirigihles attacked the fortified
mouth Of the Humber Ton the East
Coast 81 England), the naval port Of
Harwich, Gin ESSEX, England and
They were conspicuously settled.
They were conspicuously settle
Many bombs were dropped and there
was . large number Of explosions
One particularly violent explosion
was that 81 a gas tank or Oh tant
which was hit Four bombs were
dropped on the railroad depot.
German airships were shot a
vigorously BY guns on land and o.
hsips They were not hit and re,
turned safely"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-08
DEPUTIES Sent ub
TO Serve 2 Years
In State S Prison
- Ass0cIATED -.

New Brunswick. n. j., June t.
The nine deputies convicted Of man
slaughter in connection with the kill
ing 81 two strikers and wounding Of
many others last January at Roose-
welt, were sentenced today 20 serve
not less than two years nor more
than ten IN states prison. Supreme
court Justice Bergen, Who presided
81 the trial prcN ounced sentence. Six
teen other deputies are Ia the coun-
81 Jail here awaiting trial.
In imposing the sentence, Justice
Bergen said the case had given him
more trouble and he had devoted
more consideration to It than any
other that had ever come before him.
There was little doubt, he said, that
there had been provocation on tho
part Of the strikers and there was a
possibility that some shots had been
fired by them. The deputies, he con-
tinued. doubtless believed they had
some official standing, having gone
through the form Of being sworn in
as aides 20 the sheriff; while In fact
they had no more official standing
than any other citizen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-08
ZEPPELIN
BY
LONE AEROPLANE
German Craft Was Return
ing From a Raid On
the East Coast.
BOMBS DROPPED
ON THE ZEPPELIN
Reginald Warneford, Young
Canadian Accomplished
Feat Alone.
nv Ags0CTATFo PRESS

London, June For the first time
on record. q Zeppelin in the air has
been destroyed By an aviator IN an
aeroplane. Reginald Warneford, q
young Canadian sull-lieutenant Of
the royal navy. performed the feat
today. He il somewhere within the
British lines tonight while the Zeppe-
lin, wrecked, lies on the roof and
grounds Of an orphanaEe near Client,
falling there a blazing mass after
being struck BY the aviator's bombs.
The Zeppelin's crew or twenty-eight
was killed, as were several occupants
Of the orphanaRe and buildings.
Some believe this Zeppelin raided
the east coast Of England last night.
The huge craft was sighted far away
after dawn, apparently headed home.
The Zeppelin, flying comparatively
low, began 20 mount Immediately,
but The British wasp, speedier climb
ed faster and hnalIy reached a posi-
ton over the Germans vast hulk.
From this vantage point Warne-
ford pierced the Leppe Inns shell re-
~ atedly with inCendiary bombs. The
admiralty report says the aeroplane
was six thousand feet up. To reach
this altitude 10 would require nearly
twenty minutes In the meantime
the Zeppelin could drive approx
mAteiy fifteen miles. Then followed
msneuvering for position, and finally
the dropping q bombs from which
the dirigible tried vaiIlly % escape.
Minor explosions occurred and then
one Of terrific force and the Zeppelin
burst into flames.
Warneford must have been AZ close
range over the diriEihe, for almost
simultaneously without q burst the
aerOplane turned completely over
and for a moment the aviator hung
head down, the machine pitching and
tossing. By q desperate effort Warne-
ford righted the machine far above
the earth and reached q safe land
ing behind the lines. He aliRhted
unhurt and then few toward the
west.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-08
If Army Has Been Trans
ferred West it is Not
Noticeable.
LEMBURG'S POSITION
APPEARS PERILOUS
At one Point Another Army
Is Within so Miles of
Russian Frontier.
NJ ASSOCIATED pREss.


L0ndon, June 7.--If the Germans
have Transferred troops 70 the west.
as reported, they have held sufficient
men east 20 continue without re-
laxatioa. the offensive which has car
ried them. with the Austrians. almost
across Galicia. The forces which
forced przemysl 10 surrender are bat
tering their way eastward. Accord
ing 60 the German and Austrian OH
cial communications at one point in
the southeast they are not more than
sixty miles from the Russian From
tier.
The troops which swept through
stry continued further east until
they are thirty miles beyond Stry and
equally beyond Lemberg, the position
Of which appears peril0us Farther
north they are eighteen miles east Of
Przemysl, go, roughly speaking, the
encircling movement on Lemberg is
Duplicating that of Przemval. The
Germans also are on the offensive iu
the Baltic provinces. There is hard
fighting, with heavy losses on both
sides.
Italy has been taken into TIE hnan-
ciai circles Of the nations warning
against Germany. At a recent meet
ing the British chancellor Of the ex-
cheguer and italian minister Of the
treasury, an agreement was reached
- pool resources, as Great Britain,
France and Russia had previously
agreed.
The repeated Zeppelin raids on
England has aroused the British air
men 20 extraordinary vigorous ac-
tons. A raid on 3 Zeppelin shed near
Brussels was made today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-08
VERBAL SPARKS
FLY At MEETING.
OF SUFFRAGISTS.
Although Militant Methods
Were Not Desired. Such
Movement Threatens.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Chicago, June THE mid-vear.
conference Of the national American
Woman Suifrh g Association was buh
half old today when verbal sparkak
began 20 ~. The participants wera.
DIR. Anna Howard Shaw, PRESIDENT.
Of the association; Mrs. Thomas W.
fOumanE, president Of the Visions.
sin state organization, and, ~ peace
maker, Mrs. Harriet Taylor UPTON.
president Of the state organization
Of Ohio.
The trouble arose over the con-
gressional union, a suffragist orRani-l
xation said 20 advocate militane'
methods, including attacks on par,
ties and individuals who oppose suf-l
frage. Mrs. Youmans offered a reso-
luton calling for an arbitration COM
mittee on which the congressional
union should have fair representa-
ton % consider all mntters bearing-
on the subject.
A motion 10 table by Mrs. Stanley.
Mccormick Of New York, carried. 40
% rs, above the protests Of Mra.
Youmans, who said.
II wish 70 enter my solemn pro-
test against tactics which shut on
discussion Of this most important
subject"
Mrs. Upton sought e smooth mat
ters by explaining that the tahling
Of the resolution was not due 70 0p-
position 70 the subject matter IN L,
but 20 the necessity ~ straighten-
ing out and separating distinctly the
various problems before the confer
encs and 70 proceed % their discus
sion In an orderly manner.
Precisely 80" remarked Dir. Shaw,
and representatives Of the states
were called on 20 report progress IN
organizing by congressional districts
az 8 part of the congressional COM
mlttee's plan % influence congress in
that way. Mrs pattie y. Ruffner
Jacobs. n Birmingham, Ala, preEi-
dent ~ the Equal Suffrage AsEocia-
ton IN that state, raised a laugh
when she said;
"The attacks 81 the congressional
union on the present congress have
not wiped out the Democratic party
[ in Alabama"
Among other state presidents
from the south IN Attendance nc the
/ first session were the Rev. Mary SAT-
ford, Florida: Mrs. Chiules p. rlii-
colt. Maryland: Miss Pauline v. Orr.
Mississippi; Mrs. Walter McNmh Mil
F Ter, Missouri: Mrs. James M. Mac
j Cormnrk Tennessee; Rnd Mrs. i.
Gallelberhart, West Virginia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-08
WILD DISORDER
NOW PREVAILS
IN MEXICO CITY
Hordes of Hungry Men,
Women and Children
Crowd Buildings.
BY ASSOCIATED yREas.

Mexico City, June For the last
three days the sessions Of ths so-
called national convention il the
chambers Of deputies building have
been scenes Of widest disorder.
Not only the galleries, but az times
the floor and the speakers tribune
have been rushed By hordes Of hum
CRY men, women and children.
The shouts Of Eve want corn"
drown all others and even the show
Of bayonets and the firing Of the
mob have not checked their vain and
piteous Eeach for food.
The Red Cross has hecn kept busy
ca rying of women and children and
Ia some cases old men, crushed or
overcome In these manifestations.
Ten thousand gathered outside of
the chamber today and nearly three
hundred were carried of on stretch
ers. Acting President Cara appear
ed before the convention delegates
and a portion Of the mob to tell them
that the treasury was empty and the
fields laid waste by the contending
revolutionaries, and that the only
hope for the coming winter was that
oil Mexicans lay down their arms and
begin tillinR the fields. Repeatedly
the crowds answered him, saying,
give as corn. Our women aTal chill
dren are dying Of hunger. Give us
cornw
A comparatively small supply was
obtained from ~~c foreign relief COM
mittee, and this assauged the wants oi
the day. The crops everywhere are
abort and IN all but five Of the
twenty-seven states Of Mexico there
Is absolute want already, with the
new harvest many months away and
mythical, &c ause 10 a large extent
implanted. EvSn states as productive
as Morelos and Quanajuato are call
ing for corn, while armies turn their
cavalry into anything green 10 be
found and kill cattle and other farm
animals for their hides. IL Is egti-
mated that unless relief comes from
the outside more than $4,000. O00
people viii be in danger Of starvation
In normal times II requires APP
proximateiy 1900 tons Of corn Ia
feed these 100000 people. Farmers
and grain dealers say this NUT ~
obtained In the United States, but az
Mexico has no money 70 pay for even
part Of what Is needed, she viii b
/ compelled % throw herself on the
charity Of the United States, accord
ing to these authorities.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-08
ZEPPELIN BUSY
ON EAST COAST
GREAT BRITAIN
Admiralty Announces That
German Airrnen Rained
Explosive Bombs.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, June The admiralty an
nounced this afternoon that a Zeppe-
lin raided the East coast Of England
last night dropping incsndiary and
explosive bombs.
Five persons were killed and forty
were wounded. Two fires were
caused.
The admiralty also announced that
a Zeppelin had been blown TO pieces
over Belgian By British airmen.
The admiralty issued this state
ment:
"Thls morning at $3.50 a. m. an at
tack was made on the airship shed
az Evere, north Of Brussels By flight
Lieutenants j. r. Wilson, 8. r. NJ,
and j. s. Mills, r. n. Bombs were
dropped and the shed was observed 70
Be IN flames.
1T is not known whether a Zeppe.
lin was inside, but the flames reached
q great height, coming out from both
sides OF the shed. Both pilots re-
turned safely.
at a. m. this morning. flight
sub-lieutenant r. A. Warneford, r
N. attacked a Zeppelin in the air be.
tween Client and Brussels. At 5000
feet, he dropped six bombs, and tho
airship exploded, fell 70 the ground
and burned for a considerable tirae.
The force Of the explosion caused
the Morane monoplane 70 turn upside
doWn Ffe pilot succeeded IN right
ing the machine, but had 10 make q
forced landing in the enemy's eoun.
try. However. he was able 70 re-.
start his machine safely 20 the aero
drome."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-08
United States Note is Being
Expeditious1y Prepared;wi11
Shut off German Discussion
Has Not Been Subjected to
an Hours Delay Since
First Drafted.
- AssocIATrp -.

hM AEEfHAlAls NsAN II KISS
Washington, June President
Wilson flet IL De known today that
the nots the United States viii send
20 Germany with respect - subma-
rine warfare has been prepared with
the utmost expedition and rad not
been subjected 70 an hours unneces-
sary delay since IL was FIRST drafted.
The Presidents desire 70 have the
document state explicitly the posi-
ton OF the United States So Il cannot
possibly be misunderstood abroad ur
invite protracted discussion chiefly Il
responsible for the fact that the note
has not gore yet. Legal officers OF
the government eXamned the note
today and sent Il % the President
with some changes. 10 may require
further consideration by the presi-
dent, and cabinet tomorrow.
High officials did not know tonight
lust when IL would be cabled 10 Am
bassador Gerard. IL was stated on
the highest authority That A. soon
as the President regarded the com
munication satisfactory in phrase
ology Il would 81 transmitted. The
questions Of such serious import are
involved that the President lis anxious
the communication shall not only
meet his own wishes, but - unim-
peachablo from the point 81 view AZ
international law experts.
Special government agents have
corrohornted every detail 81 the
statement 81 the first American note
that TIE rusitania was unarmed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-08
BIG CAPTURE BY
THE TEUTONIC FORCES

Berlin, June twin London -
Special dispatches from army head
quarters say the Teutonic allies took
1000 prisoners. 81 cannon and 30
machine guns when they entered
prZemysl
The Russian garrison had been
given orders % hold Przemysl 20 the
last man, but they were overwhelmed
81 the terrific artillery FIRE.
Everything indicates that the Ieu-
tonic allies are beginning the sixth
week Of their Galacian campaign
with a surprising outlook. The Rus
slams have lost their line on the San
and they appear also about % lose
their positions on the Dniester. These
same advieea indicate further that
the Russians east and northeast of
Czern0witz already have begun 70 re-
treat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-08
Probing Charges
of Irregularities
afNaVaLAcademy
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Annapolis. Md, June IA naval
court Of inquiry appointed by Secre-
tary Daniels met today 70 investi-
gate charges Of irregularities in con-
nection with examinations az the ma
val academy. The inquiry viii Be
wide ia its scope and will delve into
the whole question Of 'gouging. Al
ready three midshipmen have been
dismissed and the recommendation
81 the academy authorities call for
dismissal Of seven others.
The court is composed Of Captain
r. L. Russell, president; Commander
T. L. Long. and Lieutenant Com
mander W. @. Watt. Judge advocate
Pending the outcome Of the inves.
tiEation the practice squadron which
the members 81 the new first, second
and third classes on board ready for
the annual cruise which was 70 have
begun yesterday, lies az anchor il
the bay.
Counsel for the seven midshipmen
specifically accused Of having secur-
ed advance information on examina-
tons, protested against their clients
being kept under arrest, bat the
court ruled Il had no jurisdiction 81
that matter. The lawyers then tele.
graphed an appeal 70 Secretary
Daniels.
The seven under specific charges
are Ralph Mex. Nelson. Jr.. New
York; Chaplin Evans, Virginia; Stu
art Hamilton, Connecticut; Leonard
Y. Vessels, North Carolina; Donald
E. Duncan, Michigan; Thomas W
Harrison, dr., Virginia and James n
Moss, Maryland Nelson IA a mem.
Der 81 the hrst clasg which graduated
last Friday. His diploma was with.
held. He stood third Ia his class.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-08
British Sink a
German Steamer
Which gas Armed
~ AssocIArEn rREss-

London, June THE German
armed steamer Hermann Won Wiss-
man has been destroyed near Sphinx
haven, according 20 the British Off
cial press bureaus announcement to
night.
The statement says that the Won
Wissman was destroyed BY q naval
forces shell Ere. The steamer has
been lying in lake Nyassa, southeast
Africa, since her disablement last
August
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-08
Col Roosevelt In
Mississippi For a
Very Brief Visit
~ AssocTATEn PREss.

Pass Christian, Miss, June T.
Col. Theodore Roosevelt and Mrs.
Roosevelt arrived today for a brief
visit with John NJ. Parker. Tomor-
row the colonel and a party of men
win board the Louisiana Conserva-
ton Commissions yacht Daisy for a
trip among the federal and state
game preserves on the lower coast
which comprise about 10000 acres.
II Is said that il was AZ Col. Roose-
velt's suggestion that the first fed
eral preserve was established IN
Louisiana but he never has seen ID.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-08
NAVAL ENGAGEMENT
~ GULF OF RIGA

London, June The naval en-
gagement 81 the entrance % the Gulf
81 hgn resulted In the sinking Of
several German transports and one
large vessel not named, says the
Eetfograd correspondent Of the
Times, The Russians lost one auxil-
larry ship.
70 ~ surmised. the correspondent
says, That q majority Of the German
SHIPS hitherto concentrated az kiel
anne out into the Baltic but the bat
We eQuadrous apparently were not
engaged. IL Is believed I'm petro-
Erad that the Germans viii repeat
their attempt 70 land troops on tire
Russian coast.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-08
Hotel Keeper an
Exile Because of
Sharp Criticism,

New York. June Otto Humbert.
owner Of the Queens Hotel at Queens
town, where many survivors Of the
for, reached New York today, q vol
untary exile from Great Britain.
Dir. Humbert, although 4 natural
ized British citizen, IL Of German
birth and this fast aroused 50 much
criticism from the friends Of the
LusisRniA's survivors, Il IL said, that
Na found il almost impossible to re-
main In Queenstown.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-08
LEMBURG.NOWIR
RUSSIAN HANDS,
WILL FALL SOON
Austro-German Forces Only
: Short Distance Away
and Moving Rapidly.
d. AEaocIA1Fn 80

London, June kilograms from
Vienna say thar Lemberg, capital Of
the Austrian crown land Of Galacia.
now IN the hands of the Russians
may Be taken g any moment by the
AustFo-oermAn forces, according 70
9 dispatch from Copenhagen Is the
Exchange Telegraph Company.
One message from the Austrian
capital says that the Austrians are
e miles from the town and other
sdvices estimate the distance at only
ten miles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-08
sERHIANs CONTINUE TO
ADVANCE IL ALBANIA

R0g--. June SERBIAN forces are
continuing their advance Ia Albania
from two directions and nov are
only two days march from scutarf.
according t. 3 dispatch from that
city Is the Giornali dTtalia. They
have occupied the towns 81 Ssarova
and Gaiohardo near Elbasan, I'm Gem
tral Albania and the regions a Hasi
and LUNA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-08
ITALIAN GOVERNMENT TO
SPARE GREAT AMPHITHEATBE

Venice, June THE Italian gov
eminent issued Instructions rs ships
ana airships % spare from injury the
remains q the famous Ror1an ann
phttheatre nc Pola. tire Austrian ma
va base on the eastern aide "a the
Adriatie. The Italians claim thfa lo-
cation g being used 81 the Austrians
for military purposes, nevertheless
they purpose % spare L.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-08
BOND ISSUE CARRIES IN CITY
ELECTION BY THREE TO ONE
General Election Passed off
Quietly With a Very Small
Vote Polled.
LITTLE INTEREST
WAS MANIFESTED
Only 635 Votes Were Polledj
Commissioners Johnson
Has no Opposition.

The $4,000 bond issue carried M.
the general election Of yesterday bys
vote Of three 20 one. The vote
poiled was exceptionally small, the.
total being 635. This was polled ON
the first proposition, that Of issuing,
bonds In the sum Of $4,000 for the.
purpose Of erecting a building t0
care for the machinery at the waterl
works and 70 prevent damage FROM
overfiows following each heavy rain.
No interest WAS manifested in thah
election, and but for the fact that all
voters were allowed 70 participate in
the bond election, very small vote
would have been poiled on this props.
osition. Heretofore the question Of
issuing bonds has been confined tu
the vote Of property owners alone.
The returns were received in the'
city hall last night and by 8 o'clock
all Of the returns had been received.
The eanvassinR boart received the
returns and tahuIated them, an
nouncing the result Mayor Green
hut and Commissioner johnson were
on hand and the mayor was we'll
pleased.
The $4,000 bond issue was divid-
ed the voters casting their ballots
separately on the $4,000 issue FOR
waterworks building and the $4,000
truck house. The vote on these two
propositions, as well as the total
polled for Commissioner johnson,
who was reelected without OPPOSE
ton, followsi
| For $4,000 bonds .......... A94
! Against $4,000 bonds. ......Iai
For $4,000 bonds. ..........47 a
i Against $4,000 bonds ffS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-08
TRAWLER SUNK. BUT
CREW ALL RESCUED

LondoE. June THE trawler Arc
tic has heen sunk In the North Sea
bY a German submarine. Five nem-
berg Of her crew were rescued, bat
four lost thar lives from the shell
fil;1 Of the Underwater boat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-08
81. Augustine
Adopts the City
Manager Policy
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

ST. Augustine, Fla, June The
commission manager form OF gov.
eminent for st. Augustine was adop-
ted 81 an election today By 3 ma
iority Of eighteen out 81 3 total of
eight hundred and twelve votes.