davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-22


ing new merchandise ut
each repeated visit to our
store.
The freshness, novelty and
beauty is daily more impressive
throughout every section and
we invite you to view It fire.
quently and enjoy It.
Our store is not merely a re
tail center" It is a great free
exposition OF the latest and
best from all points OF the
world where things are made
that are useful and ornamental
to person and household.
At our store visitors ara
never made to feel that they
are expected TO make pur-
chasea.
Make It your downtown
headquarters for rest and en-
tertainment.
Get the habit and when you
make any appointments for
downtown say, "Meet me at
BURGESs-NAsH COMPANY"
August 90, 1915.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-22

drcws' delivery while Brown and Eggert,
who relieved Brown IN tho ninth. allowed
Dodge five hits. Joe Stecher and his
brother. Anton. played with Dodge, Score
Oakland ......- 30 Q 0 Is
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-22

state department by General Tomas or
nelas. villa military chief OF the border
today.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-22

Rent houses quick with a Rec Went Al.
can be rented quickly aud cbeRply by
1Bce FOR Rent"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-22

Apartments. flats. houses and cottages
can be rented quickly and cheapy by a
Bee For Rent"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-22

Onjsinnd one 60 Good on Dodge.
OAKLAND, Neb.. Aug 2i-(Special Tel
cEram. l-Oakla nd won trom Dodge on the
Rosa 10 grounds this afternoon, 3 to 2
The game was holly contested for ten
innings. Oakland got seven hits off An
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-04
President Hears
That Business Is
Getting Better
BY AsSOCIATED PRESS

Washington, Feb. 3.-President
Thomas of the Lehigh Valley Rail-
road told President Wilson today bust
ness conditions showed an improve
ment and that the reads were gaining
from an increase in traffic They need
ed less regulation, he told the presi-
dent, to better their condition.
when / say that the railroad with
which am connected made $4,000
reports last year to the interstate
commerce commission and different
commissions and boards in the three
states through which 1t runs you will
see what mean by the need for less
regulation" Mr. Thomas said. I'VE
need constructive legislation"
An amendment to the commodities
clause of the Hepburn law introduced
in the house by Representative Adam
son, prohibiting railroads from owning
stock In coal companies. was men
toned by Mr.. Thomas to President
Wilson as being one pending measure
which would greatly hurt some roads.
The measure was recommended by
Attorney General Gregory.
Mr.. Thomas said his road and sew
eral others had plans for extensions
and improvements but were waiting
to get money. The increased freight
rates granted by the interstate COM
merce commission had helped condi-
tions somewhat, he said. but other as
sistance from federal and state gov
ernments was needed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-04
Whipping Of Pupil
By School Teacher
Results In Murder
BY AssocIATED PREss.

Jasper, Fla, Feb. 3.-The whipping
OF a pupil by a school teacher at Mel
rose, Fla, near here, resulted In a
fight late yesterday in which William
Yates, the teacher, was shot and killed
and Claude Holtzendorff, father of the
pupil, was probably fatally wounded.
According to the authorities who in
vestigated the affair, Holtzendorff and
two sons attacked Yates on the high
way after school closed. In the fight,
it is alleged Yates and Wilbur Holt
zendorff used revoIvers. The latter is
in Jail here charged with the killing
of Yates and the elder Holtzendorff,
who is not expected to survive his
wounds is under guard at his home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-04
URGES COOPERATION BETWEEN
BUSINESS AND GOVERNMENT
President Wilson Declares
1--WE Must Pool Our In
terests" to- Discover the
Best Means of Handling
Public Problems.
81 AssocIArEr1 PRnss


Washington, Feb. 3.--Co-operatfon
between business and the government
in framing laws for the benefit of all
the people was urged by President
Wilson here tonight In an address at
the annual convention of the Chamber
Of Commerce of the United States
He declared I'VE must pool our inter
ests" to discover the best means of
handling public problems.
The president urged the creation In
the United States in times Of peace
of the same kind of united spirit
which moves nations during wars. AS
serted when men engage in pursuits
of peace in the same spirit Of self
sacrifice as they engage in war that
wars win disappear.
He predicted the food shortage OF
the world will be much greater later
than it is now and pointed out that
efforts must be made by the American
farmers to grow more and more grain
that the world may be fed.
Speaking of foreign trade the presi-
dent asked the business men to de-
wise some way of allowing American
exporters to combine to form selling
agencies and to give long time credits
in such way that these cooperative
devices will be open to us all. He adj
ded that apparently the antitrust
laws prohibited such combinations
now, but that he would favor a change
if a method fair to all could be found.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-04
HARD FIGHTING IN
THE CARPATHIANS
Besides Continuing Their
Drives Against the Strong
Russian Lines the Ger
mans and Austrians are
Offering a Strong Rests
lance Against the Car
pathian Advance of Rus Z
slams.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

London, Feb. 3-With comparative
quiet on the western battle front,
| fighting in the east which is more
strenuous and widespread, monopo-
Lies attention Notwithstanding the
Russians are on the offensive in East
Prussia Northwestern Poland and the
Carpathian passes, the Germans con-
tinue attacks on the Russian lines
along the Dzura and Rawka rivers In
an attempt to reach Warsaw.
Military men here believe the Ger
mans are attempting the impossible
in their efforts to break through to
the Polish capital. The Russian lines
along the rivers are exceedingly
strong, and they also occupy higher
ground than the antagonists. giving
them a decided advantage. Should
the Germans drive the Russians back
from the Rawka and Bzura lines they
would confront another line OF en-
trenchments half way between Bzura,
and Warsaw. which would have to be
forced before the citSk~ fell
In the Carpathians. the Austrians
and Germans are offering vigorous re-
sistance to the Russians. A decision
has not yet been reached in the battle
which has been in progress for sew
eral days.
An attempt OF German submarine.
as officially reported. to torpedo the
British hospital ship Asturias. has at
tracted wide attention In England. It
is strongly condemned.
Petrograd officially announced to-
day that a Russian submarine sank a.
German torpedo boat of Cape Moen
in Denmark.
There has been another skirmish
between the British and Turkish
scouts east Of the Suez canal, near
Ismailia- The Turks were driven Off
with a loss The British had six
men wounded.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-04
SUITS AGAINST
STEAMER LINES
ARE DISMISSED
Governments Actions Were
Filed About Two Years
Ago, and Each Charged
That for Several Years De-
PENDANTS Engaged in I'm
lawful Conspiracy.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Feb. 3.-The govern
ment's antitrust suits against the
Prince Line, the Hamburg American
line, the Lamport and Holt line and
others, charging restraint of trade in
connection with freight and passenger
steamship business between American
ports and Brazil, and against the
American Asiatic Steamship Company
and others whose steamships ply be-
tween New York and Asiatic ports
were dismissed today.
The governments suits were filed
about two years ago. That against the
Prince line and others charged that
the companies composed the so-called
Brazilian conferences; defendants to
the other suits were all members of
the so-caIled Far Eastern conference,
1t was alleged.
In each case the government charged
that for several years the defendants
had engaged in an unlawful conspiracy
to restrain trade and destroy conpe-
tition in ocean carriage between ports
in the United States and specified for
eign ports and to monopolize such
trade. The alleged unlawful acts of
the members of the so-called Far
Eastern conference were confined to
the transportation of freight. while
the suit against the Prince line and
others charged that the conspiracy ex-
tended to passenger traffic.
The Federal district court was asked
by the court to declare each of the
combinations illegal and to enjoin GER
tain alleged practices in conducting
the business. In dismissing the petit
ton against the Prince line and it's
co-defendants which include a British
line and two German lines, Judge La
comoe asserts that the combination
complained of has been practically dis
solved as result of the European war.
in consequence" the opinion reads,
''the questions presented have become
largely academic and it seems I'M
necessary to undertake any exhaustive
discussion of the facts"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-04
German Is Resisting.
Esfradifiop to Canada.
Man Arrested for Blowing
Up international Bridge
Has Appealed to German
Consul to Protect His In
terests.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS


Washington, Feb. 3.-The British
ambassador today filed with the state
department request for the extra
dition from Maine to Canada of Wer-
ner Van Horn on charge of "at-
tempted destruction of human life, =
in connection with the dynamiting of
the st. Croix international railway
bridge.
If the application is found in regu-
lar form, Van Horn will be ordered
before a United States commissioner
and Canadian authorities will be al
lowed to appear against him. Should
the commissioners decide there is no
case, the prisoner might be discharged
without further proceedings.
However, should extradition be or
dered, Van Horn might appeal to the
state department He already has in
dicated he would fight extradition. The
prisoner sent telegram today to the
German ambassador asking the latter
to safeguard his interests, as he was
a German citizen. He said he did not
put foot on Canadian SOIL" Officials
Interpreted this to mean that, al
though he stood on the bridge he
was not actually on Canadian soil.
state department officials declined
to comment on the prisoners con-
tention that the offense was ''politi-
CAL" and therefore he was not ex-
traditable because Germany and Great
Britain are at war.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-04
Homer Croy, Succored in
India, to Marry the Pro-
wider of Funds
MONEY GAVE OUT
WHEN WAR BEGAN
Others Could Not Reach
Him, But Miss Mae
Savell, Formerly of Bag
dad, Found a Way, and
This Acquaintance Ripen-
ed Into Love and a We'd
ding Will Follow.

A caoled money order at the out
break of the European war-a time
when the transfer Of money from this
country to Europe was considered
practically an impossibility, led to an
acquaintance between Homer Croy,
noted as humorist, and Miss Mae
Savell, Bagdad girl, who has been
residing in New York for the past
twelve or fifteen years, and a wedding
is to follow. Croy was stranded and
appealed to people and companies
prominent for funds. but they could
not get the money across. Miss Sa-
veil, however. found a way.
Miss Savell has relatives in Bagdad
and Pensacola. She was born and
raised at Bagdad, living there until
she decided to go to New York. There
she has since resided
The New York Herald of recent date
contained the following interesting
story of the cabled money order:
HITTING THE TARGET.
Cupid's arrows have a subtle and
insinuating way of hitting the target
as everybody knows. but when the
little love god sends dart by cable
half way around the world and dis
guises the missile as a cable money
order the climax can only be f1ttingly
described by a motion picture camera.
At least that's what Homer Croy
thinks.
Though Mr.. Croy is a widely known
humorist, Cupid hit him just that way.
and If anybody believes it is a joke
just go around to the New Sweden
borgian church in Thirty-fifth street,
r.
ruary Z. At that time Mr. Croy is
to be married to Miss Mae Savell, of
Bagdad, Fla, and the wedding will
be snapped by motion picture OPP
orators
Indirectly moving pictures are re-
sponsibIe for the romance, hence Mr..
Croy's preference for a cinemato-
graphic wedding. Indirectly the war
is responsible, too. Mr.. Croy said last
night: IF war doesn't kill you it
makes You a prisoner" He added,
however, that he hates the bonds of
matrimony just about as much as a
southern negro hates watermelon
HIS MONEY GAVE OUT.
at was on a trip around the world
last year writing articles for a peri
odical,' he said, 'T also had motion
picture camera and an operator along
taking pictures, which l shall call
Seeing the Funny Side of the World
With Homer Croy.' / was in Calcutta
when the war began, and to my sur
prise / couldn't get any money by
cable found myself suddenly fiat
broke
81 cabIed to the periodical and I
cabled to the Universal Film Com
pany for money, receiving from both
the reply that owing to the war money
could not be sent by cable. I had
known Miss Save1l very weIl-that is,
in a friendly sort of way-and cabled
to her telling her my financial con-
dition. I knew she was woman Of
brains and energy, and sure enough
in some mysterious way she got
money order cabIed to me.
'eThen 1t was that began to think
constantly of her. for although I'm
credited with sense OF humor and
believe that laughter fattens one
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-04
"RECREANTS' FLAYED
BY SENATOR STONE
Recalcitrant Democrats are
Denounced Vigorously by
Senator 80 Democrats Be
lieve 1t Is Yet Possible to
Secure Enough Votes to
Recommit the Bill With
Instructions to Report 1t
In 48 Hours.
BY AssocIATEp PRESS.

Washington, Feb. 3.--The plan of
the administration Democrats to bring
the government snip purchase bill out
Of danger In the senate has not been
completed tonight. but champions of
the measure have not abandoned hope
that way win be found tomorrow
TO recommit the bill with definite In
structions as to its amendment.
The recalcitrant Democrats have
refused to yield TO the concessions
agreed upon by a majority in the
caucus of Tuesday night The admin
istration leaders found they could not
obtain enough votes to defeat the
coalition OF Republicans and insur-
gent Democrats, who insist on send
ing the bill back to committee with
out instructions. This would mean
its death for the session. Therefore,
instead Of pressing their plan to re-
commit with instructions. the Demo-
\ .arattos leaders have, contender thern4s
selves cagtigatlng In the open senate,
the seven Democrats who overturned.
the ship bill program OF last Monday
Senator Stone, selected for this task,
held the fioo- for several hours de-
nouncing the insurgents as "recreant
Democrats. who endeavored to un-
horse their party"
While Stone was speaking Senators
Kern, Simmons. Fletcher. Martin and
others were at work to forestall a
vote until absent Democrats could re-
turn to Washington, or assurances
could be secured OF enough Progress
sive Republican support to insure a
majority. Tonight the Democrats are
counting upon Senator Norris and La
Toilette to vote with them, but have
ceased to hope for the support of SEN
ator Kenyon.
Senators Lewis of Illinois, and
Smith OF South Carolina, are expect
ed back tomorrow.
With these votes the leaders hope
the bill may be recommitted with in
structions for it's return within forty
eight hours with amendments limiting
to o one-year term for which the gov
eminent might lease ships from pri-
vate corporations Prohibiting the
purchase Of ships might menace neu-
trality.
Republicans hope tonight that Sem
ator Penrose will return tomorrow.
They said his presence will give them
enough votes to recommit the bill
without instructions.
Senator Smith, of Georgia, issued a |
statement today that he was not~op- |
posed to the bill.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-04
VISIT MAY LEAD TO
ACTIVE NAVAL WORK

London, Feb. 3.--The Exchange Tel
egraph Company has received dis
patch from its Copenhagen correspon-
dent saying:
Emperor williams visit to Will
helmshaven Is believed to be in con-
nection with the warning of the Ger
man admiralty to neutral shipping that
great activity may be expected on the
north and west coasts as a result of
German attempts to stop Engiand's
transportation Of troops and muni-
lions, as announced yesterday.
..This is interpreted here as pro-
logue to important events at sea- It
is rIlmored that Germany will try to
engage the British fleet in Southern
waters while another squadron goes
northward at full speed to cover the
landing OF troops in England
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-04
COMPROMISE ON
TWO MILLION SUIT
By ASSOCIATED PRESS

Honolulu, Feb. 3.-The legal fight
of Gailord Smart, widower OF the
late Thelma Parker Smart, wealthy
Hawaiian planter, to prevent the
breaking Of his wife's will. was COM
promised here yesterday.
BY the agreement, thirds of the
estate, which involves approximately
$4,000, 900 will go to the infant daugh-
ter and the remainder to the father.
II also was stipulated that In case OF
the death Of the child while still q
minor. her share would go to chart
table institutions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-04
EMPEROR William
Leaves Berlin to
INSPECT Warshibs
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Berlin, Feb. 3.--(Via London)-Em-
peror William will leave today for
to inspect warships
stationed there He may see the units
of the squadron which participated in
the North sea battle, including the
SeydiIitz, squarely hit by one shell and
the Kolberg, struck by two.
The emperor, who already has Wis
tied both the east and west fronts
will complete his inspection of the en-
pire's armed forces by visiting the
units of the newly organized armies
earrisoned in Germany.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-04
BANKER WHO RAN
OFF MAKES GOOD

Montgomery. Ala, Feb. 81. c.
Lynn, a private banker Of Gienwood,
returned to his place of business to-
day. after an absence of several weeks
and announced he would begin sett-
ling an indebtedness said to amount
TO about $4,000. After Lynn left
town a note was found in his safe
saying:
'Don't worry, will do right some
day by all"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-04
Girl Disguised as
Man, Was Among
Number Wounded
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS,

Moscow, Feb. 3.-(via Petrograd and
London) Among the wounded who
have arrived in Moscow from the front
is Olga Krasilnikoff, girl Of 1s years.
After taking part in nineteen battles
in Poland. she was wounded in the
foot.
The girl enlisted under a mans name
and this deception has just been dis
covered. The cross of St George,
fourth degree, has been awarded to her
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-04
THE KARLSRUHE
AGAIN REPORTED
by ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Feb. ga four-funnelIed
cruiser believed to be either the Ger
man warship Karlsruhe or the British
cruiser Suffolk. spoke to the steamer
Isabella on the night OF January Is
In West Indian waters. said the lisa
beila's officers here today.
The warship asked the whereabouts
Of the former Hamburg American
liner. Praesident, converted into q
German auxiliary cruiser. The meet
ing of the Isabella and the warshlp,
the officers said about o'clock in the
evening. It was too dark 10 establish
the warship's identity, they said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-04
AMERICAN SCHOONER
REPORTED TOTAL Loss

Honolulu, Feb s.-The four masted
schooner Defender. which went ashore
on Lanai island of Maui, last Monday
will be total loss. The crew was
saved.
The Defender is Ss2-ton vessel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-04
Fifth Anniversary Banquet
at the San Carlos a Sue
cessful Event.
LARGE NUMBER OF
CITIZENS PRESENT
Scott NJ. Loftin Acted as
Toastmaster and the Ad-
dresses Delivered by Men
Prominent in Business
and Social Life of the
City, All of Whom Praised
the Hotel Company.

Optimism was the key note of the
various addresses delivered last night
at the fifth anniversary banquet of
the San Carlos hotel which will ever
stand as a memorial to the progress
siveness of the citizens Of Pensacola
Over enc hundred gathered for the
occasion, among whom were many
ladies and number Of out-of-town
guests. Scott M. Loftin. acting as
POSTMASTER was in excellent form, and
paid a deserved tribute to Geo. H.
Hervey, the managing director, as
well as the Hervey Hotel Co., the
lessees.
Jas. M. Muldon, the first president
OF the Pensacola Hotel Co., builders
of the hotel, was the first called
upon, and In this order, William
Fisher, the second to service as presi-
dent and Max l.. Bear, at present oc-
cupying the position were called upon.
Each paid compliment to the COM
pany operating the hotel and spoke
enthusiastically Of the future for the
hotel and the city.
DIR. Frank c. Renshaw was the next
speaker and following him were Mayor
A. Greenhut, Dr. Louis DEM. Blocker,
e. r. Malone and Chas. B. Hervey.
the latter of Mobile, and president of
the Hervey Hotel Co. The toastmas-
ter then called upon Geo. H. Hervey,
and although he was not on the pro-
gram for an address and consequently
unprepared he delivered an excellent
talk.
The San Carlos orchestra rendered
excellent music during the course of
the evening. while the guests enjoyed
an excellent repast, the menu being as
follows:
MENU.
Caviar Canape a la Russo
Fresh Shrimp Cocktail
Celery Olives Sailed Almonds
Consomme Printanier Colbert
Bread Cheese Sticks
Fi1et of Sea Trout q Ia JoinviIle
Pommes Victoria
Chicken Patties a la Refine
Asparagus Tips au Gratin
Creme de Menthe Punch
National Waters
Fflet Mignon a La Richelieu
Parisenne Potatoes Stuffed Tomato
Grape Fruit Salad, Mayonnaise
Ice Cream Assorted Cake
Bonbons Toasted Bents
Demi Tasse
Martini Cocktail, Haul Sauterne,
Pontet Camel, Louis Roederere Brut,
Brandy, Cigars.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-04

The Karlsruhe has four tunnels: the
suffolk only three.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-04

Continued on Page Three.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-04

Fair and warmer Thurs
dayi Friday fair; moder.
ate variable Winds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-04

PENSACOLA IS THE LOGICAL TOURIST RE-
SORT FOR THE GREAT MISSISSIPPI AND
OHIO VALLEY REGIONS. LEAVE TODAY;
HERE TOMORROW. COME.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-04

Yesterdays temperature
highest, IS degrees; low
est, 80 degrees.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-11-12
Bureaux: sos Avenue Centrale
Edmond ROStand
Yisite les POilus

Paris, 4 (Par Edmond Ros-
tand )-Je suis de retour dune vi
site que j'ai faite sur tout le front.
J'ai etc t6moin dun spectacle
inoubliable: des tranch6es allie
mardes partiellement d6molies
par l'artillerie ct prises a la baion-
nette. J'ai admire partout les ou-
wages construits en- arri6re de no.
tre premiere ligne. lis semblent
imprenables. Quand on a WI CO
que j'ai WI on impression que
le soldat francais qui a accompli
des Processes surhumaines dams
cette guerre est lie plus h6ro1que
soldat de lhistoire. Une
sublime fraternite unit tous
les combattants, sup6rieurs ct SUI
balternes. C'est plus qu'une arm6e
compos6e de soldats, c'est une ma
ton sous les armes, niue par un
ideal. Aucune nation ma jamais
concentr6 ses forces dams un elan
81 unanime, 81 beau. De telles
troupes ont etc formees pour une
brillante victoire. Leur moral est
du plus pur metal, CONNIE lacier
de nos canons.