davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-09
House Leader in
Conference With Wilson
CONTINUED from Page One)

Kitchin said he approached the nation
al defense subject with an open mind
and was willing to be convinced of the
wisdom of the administration program
if the president could give him what
he would consider a satisfactory justi-
fication for the proposed large in
creases in army and navy appropria-
tions. Later, he said, the pdesident
had said nothing which had caused
him to change his mind.
Representative Kitchin's definite an
nouncement of his position will make
it impossible for him to lead the fight
for the administrations program in
the huse. The burden of Leadership
will devolve probably upon Chairman
Hay of the military committee. Chair.
man Padgett of the naval committee;
Chairman Shirley of the Notifications
and Chairman Fitzgerald of the ap-
preparations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-09
AMERICAN PRESS COMMENT
ON NOTE TO GREAT BRITAIN

Galveston, .lTex.) Tribune-Ameri-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-09
proceeding over the rest of the front.
NO LONGER PROBABILITY
OF ROUMANIAN CRISIS

Milan. Italy, Nov. S.-There is no
longer probability Of ministerial
crisis in Roumania, says the Bucharest
correspondent of the Corriere Della
Sera. Even the interventionist oppo-
sition, he asserts, agrees with the gov
eminent that military action must
depend upon the strategical situation
in the Balkans.
"a majority of the people of the
nation seem to believe that inasmuch
as Roumania now. is virtually sur
round by fighting forces her entry in
to the war would mean the useless
sacrifice of reserve of men upon
which the entente might count whel
the sea route, the only sure road fo-
military supplies, again is opened.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-09
.GADsDEN STREET
REVIVAL BEGINS
REV. M. III. HOLT WILL LEAD THE
SERVICE TONIGHT WHILE To-
MORROW NIGHT EVANGELIST
HANES WILL BE HERE.

The meeting at the Gadsden Street
Methodist church began last evening
with preliminary services which We're
impressive and interesting. They
were well attended.
Tuesday evening another service
will be led by Rev. NJ. H. Holt and
Wednesday evening the evangelist
Rev. j. o. Hanes, will arrive with his
singer, Mr.. Waltermire, and the ser.
vices will begin in earnest.
/ All invited and the help of al
christian people will be welcomed by
the pastor, who says hungry souls
will find feast and thirsty spirits &
fountain of waters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-09
NEW FRENCH OFFENSIVE
IS PROCEEDING SURELY

Saloniki, Nov. 8.-(Via London.)-
The French offensive against the Bull
garians is proceeding surely but
slowly because of the difficulties of
the terrain in the sector northeast of
Strumitsa. Kachaly and Meimisly
were occupied on the fifth, and Dolom-
DO was stormed yesterday, it is re-
ported here. The French advance to-
ward the north is said to be continu-
ing uninterruptedly today, with a
British contingent on the right wing
The Serbs are reported to have re-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-09
LESS WORK BY The
St Rec DEPT

Less than two thousand loads were
reported by the street department wa
CONS during the month of September,
as against nearly one-half as many
ordinarily reported on the end of the
month work Sheet,
This list itemized the loads which
were carried, and included total of
All loads of water which had been
sprinkled on the streets. With the
decreased number of loads as report
ed, there appears to have been nc
lessening Of the amount of work &C.
complished by the department.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-09
MONTENEGRO ARMY
HAS REPULSED ENEMY

Paris, Nov. 8.-The Montenegro
consul general Issued the following Of
ficial statement received today:
Fighting arouid Grahavo Tin West
ern Montenegro near the Herzegovina
ian border) continued furiously
throughout the day and night of Sat
urday. The Montenegrins repulsed
the enemy with great losses and dis
persed assembling troops.
"a violent artillery engagement is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-09

pulsed heavy Bulgarian attacks in the
Krivolak sector where the French also
have materially extended their line
which reaches northwest beyond
Gradsko and west beyond the Thema
river to the Kavadar region.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-09

seems a vital now as in March that
We would right ourselves in legal
form by declaring q blockade Of Ger
many and announcing cur intention
70 interpret that blockade on the
principle Of the ultimate destination
Of cargo for which there is good au-
thority in international practice.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-13

story told by William Meyer, grocer,
300 S. Peoria.
Max Miller, chauffeur for Newberry
Auto Livery Co., 1925 S. Paulina,
fined 5000 for speeding past police
man.
Henry Grossman, 3425 Douglas
blvd, fined $40 for annoying Monte
Doner, Is, 1925 S. Kedzie av. Girl
said he tried to make date.
John Schultz, 2516 N. Ashland aV.,
arrested for theft of bicycle from
G. A. Hupfeld, 1901 Barry aV., freed.
Mother said he was only one of II in
family working.
Charles MicheIs, 1885 w. Congress,
suicide. Out of work.
William Bryan, 2723 N. Rockwell,
suicide. Gun. No reason known.
Motion to quash arson cases against
Joseph Fish, former fire insurance
adjuster, acquitted on one charge,
OverTuled. Must stand trial again.
John Olson, 1881 Ewing aV., sui
Cided. Razor. Brooded over sons in
durable spinal trouble.
Mrs. H. EIweII, 6613 Kmbark aV.,
elected head of WOOdlawn Infant
Welfare society. Aid for babies and
mothers planned.
Edward Pencil, 3o18 Fletcher,
found dead with gas tube in hand.
No reason known.
Frank Monroe, %, fatally shot as
holdup man after robbing saloon at
1858 W. 22d. Detective John Labey,
Lawndale aV. station, wounded Sc
riously.
E. G. SaIter, insurance agent, % S.
La Sale, sued for $4,000 for SANDER.
Mrs. Nellie Seefeldt claims defama-
ton of character.
Fred w. Gushing. manager of Mo-
raine hotel, Highland Park, reported
recovery of 81, 500 jewels said to have
been stolen.
''Stink bombs" thrown in two north
side fiat buildings routed out tenants.
FIGHT AGAINST OnD-IIOiOO iaOjtOrS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-13
SCHOOL EMPLOYEES WILL GET
NO PAY INCREASE

The chances of getting a raise for
eleven classes of employees of the
school board went a-glimmering yes
terday when the finance committee
voted to shut off proposed increases
in the educational budget.
Although they have been asking
for the raise for some time and have
presented many petitions to the
board their work is in vain, as the
income of the board for the coming
year will be $212,2O7 less than it was
last year.
The teachers will get their regular
increase, based upon time Of service.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-13
SUFFRAGETS UNDAUNTED BY
DEFEAT-FIGHT ON

Washington, Jan. 13.-Undaunted
by the decisive defeat of the MOndell
suffrage resolution in the house last
night, suffraget leaders today declar-
ed the fight is merely warming up.
Their next move, they indicated, will
be in the senate.
The sweeping vote of 204 for and
ia against the measure was regard
ed by Mrs. Antoinette Funk, vice
chairman of the .woman's congress
sional committee, as exactly one
fourth more than we suffragists had
expected to muster"
From any point of view" she de-
clared cheerfUlly, ''the achievement
of vote on this resolution was a vic
tory for the suffragists, since it had
never before reached the stage Of
consideration in the house itself"
Mrs. Arthur M. Dodge, head of the
ants tersely commented that the
movement fostered by hysterical
women is on the wane."
Three plans put forward today by
the suffragists for continuation of the
fight were:
Passage of the ShafrOth-Palmer
suffrage resolution, now on the SEN
ate calendar; passage of a federal
measure whereby women could vote
for senators and representatives; and
passage in the states of a bill to per-
NIT women to vote for president.
SCHOOL EMPLOYEES WILL GET
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-03-25

Mr.. and Mrs. George Currier en-
tertained Monday evening.
Mrs. William ]. Gray entertained
at one O'Clock luncheon last Wed
nesday.
Ezra Healy went to ST. Pauf Sat
urday to spend his 18th birthday
visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. Hadley Johnson entertained
the Swedish Mission Ladies' Aid
Society last Thursday afternoon.
Do you intend to paint this
spring? If you do, look over Lowe
Bros. H. S. Paint, at Lund's Hard
ware.
Miss Ella Forsyth was called
home from her school at Wauwa-
tosa Monday on account of the
serious Hines; f her mother,
Mrs. H. J. Forsyth. Mrs. Forsyth's
brother, Chas. Sebland, of Mil
Waukee, is also here.
Two men were brought up from
Bay City on Monday and placed in
Jail. One was sent up for months
for threatening to shoot an officer
and the other for so days for sup
plying liquor to person on the
b ack list.-Ellsworth Herald.
B. M. Richards, who recently
moved from his farm in Clifton,
writes US that he has rented a
farm of $40 acres near Wauzeka,
this state, and has gone into dairy
ing, with fifty COWS to milk. He
still retains his interest in t h e
people of this vicinity and has
ordered the Journal sent to him
there.
The packing plant is by no
means lost to River Falls. In
fact its location here is strongly
probable. The meeting which was
to have been held here last week
was called off because there was
no definate plan Of action to dis.
cuss. It is now arranged that the
proposition is to be decided def
nately by representatives from
each township in Pierce county,
and the southern half of ST. Croix
county. This area covers the terri
tory which would be called upon
to support packing plant locat-
ed in this section. There are to be
two representatives from each
county to be chosen by Chas.1
E. Hanson. and those from st.
Croix county to be chosen by John
Chapman. They will meet in River
Falls Apri, 10.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-03-25
SPORT NEWS

Roy Patterson, former pitcher in
and we'll known here, has signed
to manage the Winnipeg club Of
the Northern League the coming
season.
Eau Claire high school won first
place in the basketball tournament
at Menomonie last week. ELS
worth, representing this district,
won third place, defeating Arcadia
and Chippewa Falls, and losing to
Menomonie. Capt. Vezina's quint
was awarded beautiful silver
trophy as the best appearing a n d
cleanest playing team in the
tournament.
Johnnie Walsh, who was harbor-
ed, fed and clothed'by Harley Clark
slhce his arrival here by freight a
few weeks ago, and who was to
have appeared in the Hudson arena
against Young Olson Tuesday,
showed his delicate sense of APP
probation Monday by skipping out
for Buffalo, N. Y, encountered in
his flight by $24 in cash and diverse
articles of more or less value which
he picked up about the house and
pool room, all belonging to Clark.
La Crosse won the State Normal
school basketball championship last
Friday evening by defeating Mil
waukee, winners in the southern
district, by a score of 81 to 90.
The game was played at White
water. La Crosse went through a
season of twelve games without
suffering a defeat, and totalled 478
points to their opponents $40.
The squad includes E. Wochter,
Capt, A. Meinert j. Weisse. A.
Strum, M. Dyer, j. Roman and F.
Jackson. DR.. Carl B. Sputh is di-
rector Of athletics at La Crosse,
and v. Milum was the teams man
ager.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-03-25

Z Eve-Sieht Specialist at The Recall Stole :
:. : : : '''''
Jersey Mix and Cream at Al
lard's.
Chas. Glass, Of St. Paul, visited
!. in the ii Y the first of the week
The Sociability Club will meet
with Mrs. A. G. Laue Thursday
April 8.
WANTED, Girl for general
house work. Inquire Of Mrs. Geo
Fortune.
Senator Geo. B. Skogmo was up
from Madison from Friday until
Monday afternoon.
Prin. Claude Regain of the Bar
ron schools visited in the city a
few days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan McGregor
were here to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Frazier last Wednesday,.
The lecture by DR.. Sadler last eve
ming was pronounced as one of
the best of it's kind ever heard
here.
Miss Maggie Taylor arrived
home today from her school at
Dubuque, Ia, for two weeks va
cation4
Mrs. Carrie Rockstad returned
home Monday from a two months
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Lar
son, in ST. PAUL.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kinpe OF ST.
Paul spent a few days this week
with the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wesley .RuportL
Mrs. E. Carisch and son, Master
Belmer, are spending couple of
weeks in Osseo, visiting at the
the home of her mother,
Mr. and Mrs. Bernhardt Soils
berg left Tuesday to make their
home in Minneapolis, where he is
employed by a construction COM
pany.
Mrs. John Gordon returned to
her home at New Richmond this
morning after weeks visit here
with her daughter, Mrs. r. Z.
Cairnst
Tony Moline went to Balwin yes
terday to take charge, during
the Spring season, of the tailor
shop formerly owned by the late
Mr.. Dahl.
James Pomeroy left Tuesday for
his farm near Ingram, this state.
Mrs. Pomeroy and the children
will join him there the latter part
of the week.
A number of local autos have made
the trip between here and Hud-
son during the past few days,
but it is far from being ideal for
a pleasure dive.
principal F. nj. Jack, of the Eau
Claire high school, and a former
member of the River Falls Normal
school faculty, died at Eau Clare
yesterday. He is survived by his
wife and two daughters.
Seats will be on sale for the fl
nal number OF the Peoples Lee
ture Course next Saturday, March
q. at Taggart's drug store. The
Play Singers will close the sea-
son at the Normal auditorium Apr.
9Th.
w. Vannatta and E. Carish
drove one OF the telephone COM
pany's Fords out to Ellis W rth
Monday and returned with the
Buick which J. L. Moody recently
traded to Carisch in a deal Tor
a new machine of the same make
The Ford was left in Ellsworth
to be used by Geo. Keith, who
has charge of the mechanical de-
partment Of the telephone com
pany's EllswoIt h exc h e
They report the Ellsworth roao
in better condition than it aver
ages during the summer, which is
not overly complimentary.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-03-25

Jersey Milk and Cream at AL
lard's.
Trinity Guild will hold an East.
er Sale Of food and fancy work
on Saturday afternoon, April g.,
at Stewards store,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Knapp en-
tertained number of the formers
bachelor friends last Thursday eve
ming, the occasion being his birth
day anniversary.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-03-25
THE CLOCK ON DISPLAY
T A G G A R T
The Rexall Store

THE CLOCK ON DISPLAY
in our window is due to stop on
Saturday, April 5. The person
guessing the nearest to the time
that the clock will stop, will re-
ceive their choice of any hat in
the store. GAll guesses must be
in by Saturday, April 8, at 2:3O p.
m. No guess honored after that
time. GAny one person having
more than one guess, his guesses
will all be void.
JOHNSON & CRANMER Co.
Economists for the People"
~~~~~.co~~~~~ ~~~~~~~-~~~~~s
WANTED TO RENT Large
Modern House, suitable for board
ers.
Several Brood Sows already far
rowed for sale. j. I. O'Brien,
Roberts, Wis.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-07
FL canciller aleman

Basilea, diciembre 2.-La Alemania
imperial ha tenido cinco Cancilleres:
Bismarck, ell Incompatible, fue estadis
ia; Caprivi y Hohenlohe, soldado y cor
tesano, respectivamente; Bulow. fu6
diplomatico; Bethmann-Hollweg, des3e
1909 ell dirigente de los destinos del
Imperio, es filosofo.
Cuando Bethmann-Hollweg fue ele-
vado la Canciller1a imperial, su nom
bramiento fue considerable como ell dc
uno de los "hombres del KAISER"
que gozaba de lugar preferente en- ei
coraz6n de Guillermo de Hohenzollern.
Hab1an estado juntos en- la Universe
dad de BOun y los sentimentos que ha-
b1an undo al Kaiser con sus colegas
del cuerpo de Borussia estaban alln
frescos en- la memoria del soberano.
Como vice-canciller del principe Bu-
low, Bethmann-Hollweg fue por largo
tempo obligado candidate a la Camel
Iberia.
Sc hab1a distinguido en- su carrera
Official y Sc hab1a encumbrado al range
de primer ministro, gracias a propios
meritos; pero era una personalidad po
60 conocida. Tipo de un bur6crata
prusiano que comienza por ASSESSOR, S"
eleva despu6s a superintendent dc
condado; luego Sc convierte en- presi-
dente provisional despues en- ministro
pruslano; y por 1ltimo en- secretario
imperial de Estado.
Modesto por temperamento, jana, ST
eXpuso al brillo de la fama p1blica. Su
carrera administrative sc distingui6
por restriction absolute sus deberes
oficiales. Sus discursos en- la DietA
Prusiana y ante ell Reichstag Sc distin
guieron por su rectitud sinceridad.
El canciller es brandenburgues, n1,
edo en- Hogen-Tinow, un villorio en- el
Mark, a tres cuartos de hora al oeste
de Berlin. Tiene So anos de edad Su
familia, nobilizada en- 1910, ha prodr-
cido los miembros de una pequena Ii;
nastla bancaria y comercial del vieit,
Frankfort, que goz6 de preeminencit
en- las fnanzas en- 6pocas anteriores 4
Rothschild.
Els menos brillante que Bulow, pero
mas convincente. Alemania perdi6 la
agudeza de aquel; pero ha ganado Ia
sencillez de este, y la profundidad que
deriva de la concisi6n. Amable y flo
SOTO, alto y robusto, luciendo una des
pejada frente, Won Hollweg
domina ell criterio del Reichstag, mas
que por ell fuego y la fuerza de su pa
labra, por su solidez y serenidad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-07

Vaya Ud por la maiiana desayu-
narse en- LA CAFETERIA" famosa por
SUI cafe
San Justo No. 6. San Juan, P. r.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-07
Sc VENDE

Una casa de planta baja, de MADEIRA
lei pals y techada de zinc; sta Ell el
'arrAo Gle Santurce, y en- ell lu-
gar denominado MINILLAS> GALE
DEL ROSARIO No. 10, biloxi 1O3.
Tide e: solar, en- que la casa Sc levan.
"a, SEISCIENTOS SETENTA Y GIN.
co METROS.
Esta asegurada contra incendios
Informaran:
sues. de M. Lomba y Ca.
Ietusn 81. San Juan, p. r.
Avdt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-21
hint MRS. DIFFLEY
and HALL WERE ON
INTIMATE TERMS

the jury also has before 1t let
ter from Hall to Mrs. Difley, por-
tions of which would indicate
that the two were very friendly.
Closing Arguments.
The defense has been called on
to explain why Mrs. Diffley did
not tell all the facts to the neigh
bors which she later expounded at
length on the stand. -
Bone gave the suspicion and I'M
friendliness of the neighbors as
her reasons for this silence.
The address of Bone was i'm
FASHIONED as he told how Mrs.
Diffley's life in Jail had exacted its
toll in health and flesh, and how
she had been pursued mercilessly
by the prosecuting attorney, even
after the latter had been able to
get only two votes in jury of IL
to find her guilty of murder, as
first charged. -...--.-.-
A. B. Comfort, for the defense
closed early today, Fand early In
the afternoon Bone finished, and
Prosecutor Remain began a spir.
tied appeal to the Jury.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-21
Go After
That Fund

Business and professional mon
and leading women of Tacoma IL
fected a permanent organization
last night at the Commercial
club for the purpose Of raising
the $4,000 endowment fund for
the College OF Puget Sound.
The Rev. Frank Dyer, pastor
Of the First Congregational
church, was elected chairman;
DR.. Il. C. Wheeler. vi,,e chairman,
and Dix H. Rowland, secretary.
The general committee was d.
Ivided into three subcommittee
J. B. Newbegin Is chairman Of
the business mems committee !;
DR.. Il. A. Rich of the profession
al mems committee. and Mrs. An
ma e. Mccormick of the women's
committee.
This is more than a matter
for the Methodists of Tacoma, !"
DR.. Dyer said In accepting the
Craftsmanship. ITO endow the
College of Puget Sound is to en-
down our homes, our business,
and our public school system with
new resources"
1t is the plan OF the commit
tee to spend the next week work.
ing for two pledges OF $4,000,
two of $4,000, and ten o.
5000 each.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-21

The first intimation Of improp-
err relations between A. H. Hall
and his housekeeper, Mrs. Bertha
Diffley, now on trial for second
degree assault in connection with
the death of little Clarence Hall,
came today in the final address to
the jury by Mrs. Difley's attorney,
Homer T. Bone.
Bone did not directly charge
the two with any breach either
of the criminal or moral law, but
he did dwell briefly on the suspi-
cions of the neighbors.
Also Show Letter.
This development has been ex-
pected since the opening of the
trial, but both sides have kept
rather away from 1t.
The prosecution has feared that
1t might lead the jury to believe
that Hall was as much open to
criticism for the death of his
child as was Mrs. Diffley. The de-
tense has not cared to admit any
fact compromising to the charac-
ter of the defendant.
AS an exhibit for the defense,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-21
italian Warships
off for Cattaro

ROME, May 21.--Italy began
war today, 1t was reported here.
Although government heads ie-
fused utterly to make any an
nouncements it was reported on
apparently good authority thar
Italian warships patrolling the
Albanian coast had entered the
Austrian port of Cattarro Del Ma
tin. 1t has not been announced
whether the ships started borl-
bardment. The forts of Cat
tarro have been bombarded sew
eral times during the war by
French battleships.
Ambassadors to Leave.
A decree suspending the diplo-
matte immunity of the Austrian
and German ambassadors in
Rome was signed today by King
Emmanuel. The ambassa doris
will leave for their home coun-
tries tomorrow.
Austrian troops fired across
the border today at lara, it was
reported. The Italians, starting
demonstration, had torn down
an Austrian flag. Several were
killed and many wounded.
An ultimatum will be sent TO
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-21
BURIES FARMS s
FEET DEEP; 1000
HORSES KILLED

REDDING. Cal, May al
Mount Lassen. the California vol
cano, is today sending forth a
veritable river of mud which Is
burying farms along Hat creek
from four to six feet deep.
People are fleeing from their
homes to find safety in the hills.
Warnings reached here at mid
night from forest rangers that the
volcano was in eruption.
The forest rangers spread
alarms throughout the mountain
district, but w. g. Hall, a ranch
err, failed to receive the warning
in time and his house and barns
were swept away.
He reported today that the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-21

Austria by the Italian govern.
ment before night. After a briei
morning session the cabinet took
a recess today until late, this aft
ernoon. when another session viii
be held. ~ sesegg !. .5gt "a
Optimistic Won.
The senate met this afternoon
to ratify the action of the chann-
Der of-deputies in approving the
governments war program.
Prince Won BueloY.and Baron
MacChio, the German and Aus
trian ambassadors, gave out state
ments at their embassies this
morning that neither foresaw a
diplomatic incident likely to in
volve an immediate rupture.
Attaches of the embassies ex-
pressed the hope that Italy would
not begin hostilities without eiy-
ing Austria an opportunity to
make fresh overtures. .e.g