davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1915-03-05
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

The regular monthly meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce will be held at
Council Chambers, next Tuesday night,
at 7:30 O'Clock.
Get the best boy chocolates at
The Palms.
Graham guardian., 1915-03-05

Advertise in TIE GUARDIAN
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-02
Comment on Artists.

There is much fayorabl& COM
ment~being heard regarding the
artists who are to appear6n con-
cert here next Monday evening.
Many Waxahaehians Fe heard
one or both the singerf and have
only the highest prais1 for their
vocal and artistic bility. Reed
Miller. tenor, Is also hown to many
others through his 3ong records.
which he makes foISthe Victor, Co
!umbia. and Edisof companies. He
is southern borrEman, South Car
DINA, and later Sed in Alabama.
He has had the psst OF training and
his voice Is notSii for its elearness.
purity. power fand sweetness of
tone. Mr.. INFER is constantly in
demand to anbear as soloist with
such organizations as the New York
and chieagq symphony orchestras,
New York 4fatorio Society, Worces-
ter, University Of Michigan aud
oberlin Eullege Music Festivals.
etc.
Madafe Van der yeer has 4 most
pleasing voice, with its freshness
and re natural beauty. Her range
is req Erkable. and it opens up to
her Ne field Of mezzo as we'll as the
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-02

County court was cou< iu
The November term on ~dav Tho
hrst week D. 10 be <iet o., Grim.
lnsi work abd th<nfi ON Monde,
afternoon heE/n a. case .h.f.i.
walter 'oI< 3d. charged uih A..
- .: ...'' .. !. ''.; &.
eo
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-02

w. r. Dunn, Dallas. lily arftn'
city: O. A. iiauszen. AustG A.. =
Harris and wife. DaIlas ~. Rag
ley. Dallas; ]. +. Gist .ancastef'
". II. BurIeson and fe. city, q
b. Jacobus, Chicago; IN. Redstone
pes Moines; John sharp, Ennis
r. J. yingling. Das W ). Rcosa'
son. Ennis: l.. IChfnski. Bostoa
ID. +. MauIdin. hcaster: Burr Mar
tin, Dallas; -. Hager. New Or.
leans; S. f. bfieid. Dallas, l.. 2
MCGEE. Forp Worth; J. Gabert, s.
Louis; F. Emerson. Memphis
Carter b &srockenbeugh. Waco; a
Dunlap. Art Worth; w. b. Bailey
st. Lou&. j. V. Mcfarland, Mem
phis: 0udley Farris. Ennis; ". A
Muellk Dallas: Jack b. Hortsough
DALI r. Y. Leslie, st. Louis; ]
l.. collins, Dallas: Brad Robinson
Na6by; j. p. Gross. Waco: J. NJ
Elkins. Fort Worth; l.. j. Adams
Dallas; O. Thompson. Dallas; F. 3
paul, Dallas; f. S. Quiiter. Dallas.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-02
AIRS. Andrews Coming Home.

It win be good news 10 s1fe
friends Of Rev. ". b. Andrexw and
wife to learn that Mrs, Andrew
VIII be able to return ABme tomor-
row It has been l6r weeks since
she was taken I0tfhe hospital in
Dallas where - submitted to a
very seriouxMrgical operation. Her
inproveI6t since that time has
been sbNrely satisfactory, and it is
staA that her health will be com
p1etely restored in few weeks.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-02
NOON DAY LUNCHEON
BRINGS OUT lhLr FEW
INVOLVEMENT BEN ISGS
WOULD START soR TEXAs
ToPic OF INTEREST.
Interurban Mail y kyiee VIII he Es-
tabii.hed in ,r Future Was
Assurances Given Club.

There was LIN e of interest to
come before th& Chamber os Com
merce at IND noon-day lunch
con today. Il h it is probably
we'll that there MAS not much do
lings'' because be crowd was small
and hardly REPRESENTATIVE oil the
membership II far as numbers go.
Fact is. inter 81 seems to be lag
ging in chi nber Of Commerce
work Extend he plans were laid
for a most Saggressiye campaign
for new mend ers but il failo4 10
materiaiize Id the same old crowd
is carrying TN burdens of town de-
yelopment. Chile outsiders reap
equal beneftx This docs not nee
essariiy meaIG that effective work is
not being dote, for the club Is do
ing good wafk, But its effective
ness could III doubly Increased IL
there was gifted effort,
II was statd that assurance had
been given Chat interurban mail
service would be inaugurated al
an early dak an announcement
that was \ relved with genuine
pleasure for mail service IL and
out Of Waxa4achie has not been the
best during 4he last year
II was Sc fed by members cf the
committee ~ location Of the State
Blind InstiF tie that the state in
stitution had already been located
and the coikmittee vas dispensed
with.
ANNOUNCEMENT was made that j.
b Grahamf OF Trinity university
had arranskd for a lyceum course.
Greatest fnterest was manifested.
however, d the announcement, that
Hughie Jennings, manager Of the
Detroit I3gers would start for
Waxahachk either tonight or to-
morrow, gle is at Scranton. Pa.
aud following an election to be held
today STAG for Texas Upon Mr.
Jennings Gepends our chances for
securing te Tigers during training
season, Naxahachie has ample ia
cilities fsr taking care OF baseball
teams d1ring training season and
no doube Mr. Lasswell and his com
mittee o. be able to convince the
Tigers Sanger that there "a no
place equal 10 Waxahachie. II Is
a biz encouraging 10 note thar Min
eral WIN. another North Teras
town has landed the Chicago
White sox for training season.
Waxaii ehie is even more available
10 ths larger towns than Mineral
Wellg has better hotels and bet
tor suter for bathing purpose.
J, Lea Cannon was namet as
chatham of the next moeunr
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-02
Nj Corn.
FRACTURE or
HIP AND ARM IN RUNAWAY

j. n. I-anderdale. who lives oNt ae
Coleman farm west of town. was
seriously injured Saturday a1srnoon
in runaway He wa enroute
home with another NJ driving.
when the team tool,Higllt at a
passing automobileJK ma ran away.
The driver was Erown ont OF the
MIR i.auderdzFs reach He saw the
team was ling TO run into tele-
phone pok and he jumped from
wagon. hstaining a broken arm and
hip Ne was taken to his home,
wheE representative of this paper
foyed him resting fairly well under
tie conditions this morning.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-02
. ~~~He~~~~>~~~T~
: PERSONAL MExTVG :

Mr.. and Mrs. ~ l.. Wi'ha"s
spent yesterday dallas.
Jesse Duns<R visited his mother
and sister vDallas saturday night
and SUMO.
MrsA C. Culhertson and daugh-
ter. Hiss Addie. returned to their
hou9e Yesterday after few days
visit with relatives and trends here.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-02

- o~<r1a - f,s ISL -
HAAnA
:. ~
Aeso hssesz =
~
*
49, '"s -a'
= s''- - "''~-
4, p...u. bread and. Ia s.xe-
s.o'e ~ W -
. 80 49, ' ~. ..s
NJ -
sesnoo s"s'isv
S
.sd''e.'sn ~ s'A>Ss nov on
$50 = $500
s.l, wssassssy ~ 3 rss . !. an all -
nhh - =
ere ana afesn sese.12 i'' 'ns
s'o"e' s"o 'ps' 49,
'nat ai' aI.lcb De sent ~ - 'na'
sney NE c'ass'ned ana as1ans
ca -r display
S 'ns = uas paps'
800
AZ the horaT nurs anu rIl-
= NJ a'4
,e'' arg planning y imp
a ,a,r O urs.s ns,r ws,r s ' -
'ali pig 'Ai" se
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-24
BIGGEST NAVY
IN THE WORLD.
IS ADVOCATED
General Navy Board Takes
Issue With the Admin
istration
PROPOSES HALF A
BILLION FIRST YEAR
Secretary Daniels Says He
Will Publish Report of
the Board
PROPOSES HALF A
BILLION FIRST YEAR
BIT ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Dec. 23.-The report
Of the general navy board, urging
that the United States fleet be made
equal to the strongest afloat by 1925,
probably will be made public by Sec
rotary Daniels before the congress-
ional naval committees begins on the
administration plan, which calls for
considerably smaller increases.
Daniels is actuated by reports that
some congressman want the report
published and that Henry A. Wise
Wood, gave it's rejection by the adj
as his reason for resign
ing from the navy's civilian advisory
board. In advocating the general
boards plan Wood declared the ad-
ministration's program is desperate
~ weak The boards plan not only
proposes the worlds greatest navy by
1925, but calls for a building appro-
year, while the administration will
priation Of half a billion for the first
want a like amount over period Of
five years and goes no further.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-24
TOD|STR|bUTE
5000 POUNDS
T FOODS tufts
Annual Distribution by PEN
sacola Lodge of Elks Will
Occur This Afternoon
ONE HUNDRED LARGE
BASKETS ARE READY
Each Contains All the No
cessitates for Supplying
Christmas Dinner

The annual distribution 81 Chraso-
mas baskets to the poor Of the city
by the Pensacola Lodge of Elks viii
occur this afternoon, when the lodge
members will carry the baskets to the
homes of one hundred needy families
In various sections of the city. For
two or three weeks the EIks have
been investigating the condition of
families of the city and have secured
the names of one hundred who will
receive baskets.
Six thousand pounds, or three tons,
of foodstuffs, will be distributed. This
is considerably larger than ever be-
fore given by the lodge, and each of
the one hundred baskets contained
everything necessary for an excellent
Christmas dinner for the largest fam
lilies, while for small family it is
sufficient to last several days. Each
basket will contain fifteen articles as
follows: Six pound bag of flour, two
pound bag of meal, two pounds of
grits, one peck of potatoes, one peck
of onions, one cabbage, three pound
side of bacon, two pounds of rice, one
package of salt, box of Uneeda bis
cults, box of Post Toasties, two and
half pound bag of sugar, can of con-
densed milk, large bag of mixed
fruit, one bar of toilet soap.
PLENTY FOR CHRISTMAS.
Added to the annual distribution by
the Elks there will be many other So
cieties and associations to send food
and toys to the poor Of the city, so
the latter will not want on this day
of days. The Salvation Army Is now
preparing for It's annual distribution
and will send out sixty baskets to the
poor, while the st. Nicholas Doll and
! Toy distribution will provide three
hundred children of the city with toys.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-24
GER|V|ANsTAkE:
PO|NT LATELY
.HELDBYENEMY
Officially Announced That
Summit of Hartrnan's
Weelerkopf Occupied
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Berlin, Dec. 23-The war Office an
nounced today that the summit
Of Hartmans Weilerkopf, captured
earlier In the week by the French,
had been regained blythe Germans.
The text Of the statement follows:
Western theatre Of war: During
hot fighting yesterday brave regi-
ment Of the S2nd landwehr brigade
recaptured the summit Of Hartman's
Weilerkopf. The enemy suffered ex-
traordinarily severe losses and left
% officers and 1,530 men in our hands.
We are now busy clearing some por-
lions Of trench ON q northern slope
which is still occupied by the French.
The figures given In the report Of the
French official report yesterday re
garding the fighting around Hart
mans Weilerkopf, ON the 2tst are
exaggerated by at least one-half.
Our total losses, including all the
killed, wounded and missing, 50 far
~ at present ascertained, amount to
1 100 men.
ssThere Is nothing to report from
the eastern and Balkan theatres Of
war;"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-24
.lA.RDANELLES
BRITISH
1881 MEN
Losses of Officers and Sol
diers Up to December II,
Made Public
BY ASSOCIATED pREss

London, Dec. 23.-Great Britain's
loss Of officers and men at the OAR
danelles up to December IL was 112,-
s21.
This is the grand total of officers
and men including the naval lists Of
killed, wounded and missing. The
number killed was 25,279. In addi-
ton to the total of casualties, the
number of sick admitted to hospitals
was 1858.
The losses were distributed as fol-
lows:
Killed: Officers 1909; men 2s,67o.
Wounded: Officers 1869; men r..
Missing: Officers 1877: men 1914
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-24
AUSTRIA is LEFT
WITH ONE OPTION

London, Dec. 23.-"America clearly
has made up her mind there shall be
no repetition of the evasion which at
tended the Lusitania correspon-
dence," says the Westminster Gazette
"By all ordinary presidents Austria
is left but one option to concession
the American demands, and that is
breaking off diplomatic relations"
The Gazette believes it probable
Austria will conciliate the United
States rather than take an extreme
step, as recall of the American ambas-
sador would be an injury to the Cen
trail Powers, whose present DISPOSE
ton, 1t says, is to keep on as good
terms as possible with America.
Referring to the last note to Aus
tria, the Manchester Guardian says.
'This was not the mood of the
American dispatches to Germany on
| the sinking of the Lusitania, but
there are reasons for the greater
severity that is now shown. For
Germany since the sinking of the
l IuoItaiA1 Iicao PIUiuI6Su IUS W slim
passenger steamers without warning
and unless they are resisting the right
of search. This promise, though
made on behalf of Germany, must
also be held to bind Austria, the
more so as there is some suspicion
that the submarine which sank the
Ancona may be German.
The strongest position Of the United
States was that taken up In the first
notes of the sinking Of the Lusitanis
that submarine war on commerce was
necessarily inhumane and in violation
of international law. 1t is pity tn.
United States ever receded from tha
position.
| The Guardian concludes with tn,
remark that if America carries he
present point, the protection of neu
trails and non-combatants viii b.
greatly strengthened.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-24
Account Says
Russ sian Boats
Forced to Retire
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Berlin, Dec. 23.-What is appar-
emily the Bulgarian version of the re-
cent naval encounter off Varna, on
the Black sea coast, which was fol-
lowed by reports that the Russians
we're landing troops here, is contained
in Sovia dispatch given out by the
Overseas News Agency as follows:
-Four Russian torpedo boat de-
stroyers approached Bulgarian tor
pedo boat and attacked her. The tor
pedo boat answered the Russian fire
and Bulgarian coast batteries also
took part in the engagement. The
destroyers shortly Withdrew. The tor
pedo boat was not damaged"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-24
Little Fighting Reported
Except Between Germans
and French In Vosges
SUMMIT RETAKEN
BY THE GERMANS
Teutons Say They Expect
To Reach Saloniki by
January l
BY ASSOCIATED PRUss.

London, Dec. 23.-Hartmann-W Well
erBopf, in the Vosges, the summit of
which the Germans claim to have re-
taken, together with fifteen hundred
prisoners, is the only point of real ac-
tivity on the western front. While the
Paris official statement admits the
French have withdrawn from the sum-
nit it claims the conservation of about
mile and quarter of conquered
ground.
With the exception of clashes in
Galicia and the Russians and Turks
reported engaged twenty-five miles
from Teheran, Persia, a Christmas
hll seems to have settled over the
various arenas.
Along the Austro-Italian line iso-
iated infantry attacks and artillery
Guels continue. Paris considers the
fact that the Austrians are fortifying
IN Montenegro, as sign there that
the offensive is closed.
An Athens dispatch says the Ger
mans has informed Greece she hopes
to reach Saloniki by January 10, but
will evacuate Greek territory as soon
as this is accomplished. The allies
scoff at an attack on Salonili, but
the Greek public is uneasy.
A Berlin wireless says Great Brit
ain has three hundred thousand in
Egypt, of which two hundred thou
sand are guarding Suez. Geneva dis
patches declare the German attack on
Egypt is timed for January.
Proclamation of martial law in
Greece is reported unofficially to be
imminent. Although no confirma-
ton of this report is available, there
is evidence Of growing uneasiness al
Athens over the possibility that Bull
garian troops will cross the border.
The only thing which has occurred
to relieve the situation is the an.
nouncement that the Bulgarian officer
in command of the force which FLASHED
With the Greeks In Epirus has beer
punished and that the incident In con
sidered closed.
Renaissance Of submarine activity
in the near East is signalized Gin Z
startling manner" by the sinking Of
the Japanese liner Yasaka Maru. Ap
parently there was no loss of life, bu'
according to marine insurance men
the property loss was the heaviest In
cured in any maritime disaster Of tn,
var. The nature Of the valuable car
70 remains undisclosed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-24
CREATES EXCITEMENT.

Toxic, Dec. 23.-News of the sink
ing of the Yasaka Maru reached Toxic
today, and caused great excitement.
The advices received here say the
steamship was sunk by a submarine
near Port Said.
Advices received by the Nippon Yu-
sen Kaisha state that the Yesaka
Maru was torpedoed without warning
and that she sank in 40 minutes. This
occurred in the afternoon of Tuesday
sengers and crew were rescued by the
s-.d it was midnight when the pas
French gunboat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-24
new LINER IS
SUNK WITHOUT I.
ANY WARNING
Steamer Was Torpedoed In
Mediterranean With aMny
Passengers Aboard
BY. ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Dec. 23-The new jap
anese liner Yasaka Maru which was
sunk in the Eastern Mediterranean
Tuesday by a submarine while the
steamer was on her way from London
to Japan with 12O passengers and a
crew of 100 aboard was sent to the
bottom without warning according to
a report received from Port Said from
the agents Of the owners.
All on board the ship including one
American passenger, w. ]. Leigh
were saved. The nationality Of the
submarine is not mentioned by the
agents and previous reports referred
to the sinking of the ship as done by
the agents and previous reports re-
ferred to the sinking of the ship as
done by either an Austrian or a Ger.
man sumersible.
The Yasaka Maru was sunk Tues.
day afternoon. A French gunboa1
picked up the passengers and crew al
midnight and landed them at Por
| Said Wednesday morning. The com
pany provided hotel accommodation
for them and is arranging to forwart
them to their destinations. On tn,
passenger list were 81 men, Sd wo
men and Is children, most Of whom
were British subjects. The agents il
their report say further:
Il
| "The passengers express great ad
miration for the skill Of the captain
officers and for the discipline of tn
crew. Perfect order was maintains
during the embarkation which wa
carried out with the greatest prompt
ttude."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-24
Woman Writer
Eccentric Notes
is G;ue71 Liberty
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Nyack, N. Y, Dec. 23.-After being
confined in staoe institutions for the
insane since November, 1914, Mrs.
Ida Won Claussen, writer Of threaten
ing and eccentric letters to Theodore
Roosevelt and others is to be released
from the state hospital for the insane
at Middletown, and placed in the Gus
tody Of her brother, Matthews Claus
sen, Of New York city.
Justice Tomplins today signed an
order for her release, specifying that
in her brothers charge she must not
be allowed on the streets alone or
out of sight of a custodian. Although
she has shown improvement, the court
says she is not deemed entirely cured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-24
Ran Ashore In
A tempt Escape
771Sub171a,i7ae
By ASSOCIATED PRESS,

Tortosa, Spain, Dec. 23.-(Via
Paris. 1.-The small French steamship
Loukkous, with a cargo of sugar,
ran ashore ut the mouth of the Ebro
river today while attempting to es-
cape from a submarine. The captain
of the Loukkous, asserts the subma-
rine attempted to torpedo the vessel.
On being ordered to stop the captain
instead of obeying, went ahead at full
speed and succeeded in entering the
mouth of the Ebro.
According to this account the SUBJ
marine fired several shots at the
Loukkous without effect. The COM
Inander of the port has sent a rescue
party to attempt to save the steam
ship and her crew.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-24
Negro Savings
BankInA1abu,11a
Failed to Open
By ASSOCIATED PRESS

Montgomery, Ala. Dec. 23.-The
Alabama Penny Savings Bank, a
negro institution and a branch of the
Alabama Penny Prudential Savings
Bank of Birmingham failed to open
its doors this morning. A notice on
the doors stated that the assets are Il,
the hands of the state banking de-
partment for liquidation. The Birm-
ingham Bank, the notice reads, Is also
closed. No reason is assigned for the
closing and the state banking depart
ment announces that no information
can be given out until further exam.
nation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-24
France Awaits an
Official Report
Fron1C Commander
By Assoc1Arnp PRESS.

Washington, Dec. 28.-Ambassador
Sarp at Paris today notified the state
apartment that France would not
reply to the American note protest.
Ing against the removal Of Germans
and Austrians from American vessels
On the high seas by the French cruiser
Describes until the commander OF
the warship had reported.
The French government Is endeav-
'rtng to secure q report
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-24
LONE AMERICAN SAFE.

London, Dec. 23.-W. J. Leigh, Is
His father was a Californian. Mr..
an American citizen born in China.
Leigh has spent most of his life in
China, but recently has lived in Eng
land. He was returning to China on
the Yasaka Maru to take a position
with a business house. His family is
in London.
Mrs. Leigh has received a cable
message saying her husband is safe
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-24
Converting Old
Gold and Siluer
IntoGoodMone,
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Philadelphia, Dec. 2s.-old Spanish
nd French coins TO the value Of ST.
10000 arrived At the u. s. mint
@,s today to be transformed into
atrent money for the republic OF
Voba- The coins were packed IN
Nenty-two kegs and came hero from
una by express. Some Of the coins
We said to be more than one hundred
years old, and 10 be Of considerable
Niue to numismatists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-24

lawyer, man of dignity and fine
physical presence and a student Of
governmental, economic and social
problems. He is opposed to the tariff
policy Of the administration and was
one of the first men to outline con-
crete program pf national defense. He
presented his defense plan IN q speech
before the American Bankers As
sociation on Sept. 8 at Seattle. His
address was called by the Seattle
Times zone Of the most remarkable
addresses ever delivered in the north
west"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-24
AUSTRIANS ARE HALTED.

Paris, Dec. 23-The Austrians ap-
parentiy have come to halt IA their
Montenegro campaign, according to
an official statement given out by the
Montenegro consul here today. The
statement follows: q.
"The enemy is terrifying himself
over the entire front in the Sanjak.
He has sent all population and live
stock away from the right bank Of
the river Tara.
aThe enemy attacked our troops
in the neighborhood of Varana, but
fr--a:..I F.o,~. D~<va Civ
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-24
.e,v Aeropla,,e
Failed to Work
Aviator Injured
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Guatemala City, Guatemala, Dec.
23.-S. S. Jerwan, Of the American
aviation school here, is in the military
hospital and is improving. Mr.. Jer-
wan fell thirty feet while testing a
new aeroplane. His skull and spine
were injured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-24
DEATH OF FAMOUS
GERMAN GENERAL

Amsterdam, Dec. 23--The death Of
the German general Karl Jung, at
Thiancourt, France, is announced by
the Lokal Anzieger of Berlin.
Death was due to apoplexy. Cen
eral Jung for a time was governor of
East Flanders. Subsequently he was
commander of a brigade of infantry
reserves.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-24
DECIDE ON COINAGE
IRON 10-PFENNIC PIECES

Berlin, Dec. 23.-Via London. The
,sceraI council has decided on the
image Of iron ten-pfennig pieces.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-24
ANCONA NOTE.
BET TER
BY AUSTR|ANS
Vienna Advices State It
Was Received With Con-
siderable Favor
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Vienna, December 29-The new
American note regarding the Ancona
has made good impression here.
An early answer may be expected.
Work on 1t has begun already.