davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-19

FARM TO RENT--To small family good
four-room tenement, best OF location, about
of land, Apply 10 John Johnson Lower
Websterville Il. i. d. No. 4, Barre VT 2t6'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-19

FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET--Kitehen
privileges II desired. Inquire at 7 French
street, first floor. ltf
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-17
.nnitn de lndo> lcnia raz6n:

:OuGn dr lOd0> lcua ralGn:
Fl senior Carranza M habado cr ora>i"m It" Ia t"nGa de- Ia rl"lal tie
Nf>lco pr las ;urrH.> que r>tin bio I'll dri'hr>. tai y "mm" n">otr">
h.lliya,no> = yriuripio> de uo,icmbrr uIuro. Total: TN rc/aqo dc nu"Vr
mr>rS Gur ha co>tato a la rcpubiira ri poe" h@"n">ta; cl poe" credit" y
Ia poca rc>pcabIidad Que ic Hucdaban.
n >,6,.C arranla habIa ahora d@ rc>prtar Fl drrrchn tie prop"rad.
l.. ibrrlad de cpnciruria \ la aida \ ri honor dr las IaHniih>. ulrrcr ar-
pa amui>tia. como para drmo~lrar 81 mi>m" rrilrri" que n">o'ro| hemoS
,epit, >p>tc,iruIn r>tn -: ur Ia paria - Gr todo> ' que e. abNurdo
Uurrrr priv arno> los n"> u ln oro> DE- los drrrrh"> ! dchrrr> que nos
SON commr>. Ia Iolrramria ha >uyrdido al raicali>no. ii r"Idn a In
>inrll0u.
Prro. entire lauIu. tr>dr los prriodir"> que >ubNrnci"na ct Primer 'H"
~ >irr haIuudo dr intolrrYmrl. d" li"cnria>. tie rNcc>o>. dc ru"nI" In
r,rartrrilado ha~ra HOY nj ml imirnIO arnmdo de- los Uitimo> dos amos
~r prrjrudc uu rrmrdo radical: >aIIHr Il IN nari6n per n"Hiho IT, "n "ati-
ri>mo. DEF m>mo mode que 81 podrUa rurur IN cnfrrm"""d Il" an hom-
br rorIiudnhr a este la cabcs3.
Eutr. dos >lgr>fcnr> tan runtraria>. rntr" dos r'a"'pi"> tan opWS-
r> >obrr o que - y drbr STR Ia iuurion natural de tobo Gohrrn". tirn"
pmc rlroir eel >r6"r CarranHa.
prro hoy. poIrmo> antmriar que Ii Victoria r. mn">'ra~
Las drcIaracionr> que ha hcrho ct Primer l"f" "n N"ra"r'r >on las
rprrr~iin ma, nnpIirita dr que noNtro> hcmo> >ido l"> mas que tcnih-
mas ry0n.
Va .crrnlo> ha>,a dondc rrGa Ia >inrrriiad de la rr,rartariio del Sc
nor tarranH.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-17

NadrPo 81 c0nfOrian cuand0 Sc
Green aiuSticiad0s. Carran2a dentro
lie Su anarquic0 DrSgobiernO Sc for
talecr, Gutitre2 cobra alientos. los
sorIa!iStas Ell Mexico levanian una
g]uiLl0tina hariando Ia mas grOSera
~rariratnra de- la Revolution Fran
ccSa y los rXpairiad0S SupOnen que
- possible la redenci6n de su pueblo
y - Ercparan Il m0rir o a Sa!var-
10.
PrrO al miSmo tempo Sc realiza
Ia reaction de Carrauza con Ia mora
lizaci0n da Villa. Sc inutiliza a iS-
IT, enNiandO armaS y municioneS al
primcro. 50 reprueban los act0S lie
Iapata. So d~eSprecia 4 Gnti6rrnz Y
50 aprrhrndc 4 IIucrta.
Y entire tant0. 81 hambre d~nStruyr
IN Mexico 10 que Ia guerra la de-
iaGo en- pie. NilOs Y muiereS Sucum
brn cIamando pindad y IA TERRA y
cl ci,.!O So cOnmucvrn ante tantas
lagrimaS. ante tantO sufrimienIO.
tQut hari rl PrcSidrntr Wilson?
que hara?
POr hoy no hacr Sino hacer mas
iificil 81 prob!cma; el short time
del "Stamcnt" Sc ]prolOnga. dada In
]Situaci6n. para IN tempo que cuen
Ia Si=!oS y sin embargo, de la Ca
Sa Blanca no salem Sino lndeciSiO-
nrS Y abSurdas ideas: cl rccOnoci-
mirntn del deSGrdcn carrancista; RI
de- ia grOicsra Convention: la union
de los rcVOlucIOnariOS que, 81 So
r~raIiza. no fuera SinO Sumar tor
peas Y malaS paSiOneS: haSta 80
habla de intervention iQui abSurdO!
Sobrr al puente de Santa Maria,
IN Ia OdiSra DE- Colon. no RENO mas
rSDantO al yer Ia brtiju!a loca,. que
e! Iur cundr en- tOdOS los aRimOS
al DrcSrnciar la Discrimination de
la pOlitica de Washington. \ eS
natural. pOrIuc en- la historical en-
prcSa habia 81 rccurso de confiar
81 DcslinO. en- rXpertos marines y
aJui no "xiStc cOnfianZa On los HON
hrrS del G0bicrnO Americana. En-
tantO qur no austen SuS actoS 4 In
Ra26n Y al Bien no tandran mas com
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-17
Artiiculos Ajenos
IA BRUJULA LOCA

Como tOda c0ndHrta que - drsyIa
del canine immleSt1 p0r Ia Nnrild
y 81 Rien. IA p6!ltica de- WaSh!nE-
ton rcSpect0 q Mexico, no Sabr 4 as
taS h0ras p0r dondr va, nj 81 tc-
rrrno que pisa. nHSmorali2ada.
.ticndp. huSrandn una Srndero. ha-
ria IoI0S Io> rumb0S y no ronSi@n"
Sino NOlinar loramrnlc >obrr IN
.e.in tie prrpIciiIad. Gira. por hoy.
IN nm vertigo de- irreSOlucioncS.
1asta que Ia furrza del mOyimiento,
Ia lance. como picdra De una honda.
SObrc quirn sabr lur ign"rado pre-
ripici0.
Guiada por ideas abSurdaS y cri-
minaIes paSionrS. avanzG, denote
iora. arrOIlandO Ia Ultima muralla
1punSta POI las fucrzaS whales De
IN purb!o contra Ia anaruuil y
Ia murrtr. prrd SatiSfrrh0 q! ne
10 orglllln Y disipadaS. ante in
ma4nilud lrl dcSaStr". las ideas
nn@aiIad0raS Y fatalrs. 81 President"
Wilson. sin S0p0rio ricntifirO nj
mdraI. 50 r~nrucntra perdido on 81
%naufragi0 dr Su cO]ncinnria Y dc 81
rrpulaci6n.
y Va Il" TN punlO a 0tro, a@uiio-
nrai0 pOr las circunstanciaS. Aho-
RI pi"n>a IN r"cOnocHr 81 GOhicrnO
ir Ia Convention, i tai coSa puNdc
I.amar>e GObicrno: va So rcSuelvG
Il rliminar a Xapata y dar Su apOyO
4 Villa. ruandO picnSa en- Carranza
para >imcntar un pOdcr respectable
O hahla lie la neccsidad de un HON
IHrr fucrin que Gparczca de- entire
los no rOmbati"ntrS. PicnSa tan he
90 an I'm GOb!crnO popular. como on
Iun Ilombrr &c Hero que pOnga
en- ordrn 81 raOs de Ia Slluari6n Y
IrStaS irrcSO!uriOncS Y fuStradOS pro-
@ramaS dan alientO Y pahul0 a to-
dos los par!id0s. a todaS las cauSas,
as! - a~ucurnircn en- 81 case de IN
murr;r, iOrnandOIaS Il la vida Il!
Yer la poSibl!idad de una eSpcran-
IA.
DE csta mancra Villa cXtrcma Sus
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-17
Nusstro Fnv;ado ESPECIAL en- Ell Paso obtuvo una interesante entrevista

rpondi6 r"ndi"ndo las hoias de pa
Ip"I.
-iOh. ~ scHof-rcpuSo aturdido
Il periodiSta curioSo:-pSo Scria
una indiS,reciGn objectionable.
Nolvid Il Sonrcir IN general ' III
.io:
-pero ia ~indiscreci6n en- IN pc
riodiSta rs n rirtud. LGa!a en-
voz alta para que Ia oigan cstos Sc
HoreS: ' va que listed me manifes-
to deseos de conOceria, me parece
.juSto lu" listed miSmo sea quicn
ipScifre mis- Garabato>.
So di6 lertura a la carta, ' GUAM
do t0doS IA hubimOS r~>ruchadn. uno
diio:
Senior General: esa carta, como
dirieida a una persona De toda su
devotion & intimidad. c0ntiene ad-
mirablemente Su mancra de sentir
' de pensar sobre las cosas de nues
ira deSyenturada Patria. Como no
veo mas en- ella mas que jul
clos sobre Mexico Y apreciaciOnes
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-17
PLATICAS POPULARES
convertible en- immense Quartet


Ina persona que en- eS"S dIa> Iir-
60 a T0rre"n, precedent" de hef-
meil!Io. traIo Ia n"tlrIa q" A''" los
rrhrjd"S :" cstaban r"ronr"hirani"
fjarlam"nt" ror rSoS rumh"S $ que
Va habiam I"srado r"nnIrS" los ca
bcrlllaS Cil"rh'. Mur-a. ENcaJrta,
Muri!Io y 81 yaI!"ntr Ar=um"do.
Este ll.tim0 hrrido. Parecc que en-
Ire los rcbrldrS que capitanraba
.Ehcriri. y para ID our era del jodo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-17

Pasa II 81. eel. ga.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-18
Claim American
Flag Shot Dou1,
BY the Russians
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Berlin, Dec. 1.-THE charge that
Russian warships several months ago
destroyed building flying the Amer
lean flag is made In an official publ
cation Of the Turkish government the
Overseas News Agency announced to-
day. The statement dealing with al
legged violations follows:
s"The Turkish government has pub
lished reports concerning violations
of international law by the enemy.
Among them are the following:
"On July 16 and IT, enemy air1nen
shelled the hospital at Havouselou-
Dorthnop.
Turkish prisoners were treated IN
humanely by the French and British
and forced to assist in front Of the
works near Seddul Bahr.
"The enemy fired with machine
guns on peaceful inhabitants Of Di-
kill, in Karasi, Asiatic Turkey.
"On July 5, Russian torpedo boats
destroyed a United States building
flying the United States flag al
Port -"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-18
General Is
We'll Received
ByFrench People
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS,

Paris, Dec. 1.-THE employment
of General Sir Douglas Haig as Brit
ish conmander~in-chief in place of
Field Marshal Sir John French, was
entirely unexpected in France, where
IT has made great impression. The
press is unanimous IN expressions of
regret at the departure Of Field Mar
shall French and lays particular en-
phasis ON his services during the try
ing times Of the opening period Cd
the war.
The newspapers express satisfac-
ton that Field Marshal French Ii
succeeded by one Of his most ap,
pupils, whose proverbial good luck Ii
mentioned, with the hope that 1t may
prove to be favorable omen
General Haig has been In close
and constant relations throughout ths
war with the French general head
quarters where his appointment il
received with immense satisfaction,
says the Matin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-18
Possibly 500, 900 to be Paid
Out In $50 Dividend
Today
MUST CALL FOR
EACH WARRANT
Receiver Announces That
None Will be Mailed
From His Office

Depositors who had money in the
First National Bank when It failed
Will be happy to learn that checks
from the comptroller's office at Wash
ington have arrived, and that they
must be called for, as none will be
mailed out. There are several rea-
sons for this decision, one being that
30 many depositors have changed
residence since last address that the
receiver will be unable to deliver the
mailed notices, hence the notice that
all presenting receivers certificates
today after 8 a., m. will be presented
with the check, representing the five
per cent dividend.
The comptroller Of the currency"
the receiver announces, 'ehas declared
a dividend to the creditors of the First
National Bank Of Pensacola, Fla,
upon the claims proven and allowed /;
said dividend being payable at the
Office Of the receiver.
Positively no dividend win be paid
except upon presentation of the re-
ceiver's certificate and receipt duly
signed
1t Is believed that in the aggregate
the sum of 100000 will be disbursed
by the receiver upon the distribution
of all the proven claims, which will
come in convenient for the holiday
shopping in many cases. f'.
This dividend, TO be paid today, will
be total of IS per cent Just when
another one is forthcoming is not
even In prospect, but all are holding
to the hope that it will follow all in
good time, and that the entire claims
will Be liquidated.
Receiver Milton's Office is on West
Intendencia street, where all claims
are to be presented for allowance and
payment, and 1t would not be mad
visable to present claims as early
after 8 o'clock as possible, as city
banks, where the checks will be hon.
ored, are to close at noon today a,
usual on Saturdays.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-18
PUBLICITY IS
BY.
mrs. ASQU|TH.
Wife Of British Premier
Seeks Relief From Alleged
Libellous Publication
nv ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Dec. 17.-Mrs. Herbert 81.
Asquith, wife Of the premier, ap-
peared as a plaintiff in chancery
court today, demanding an order to
restrain the Globe from the publica-
ton of alleged ibels. Mrs. Asquith's
attorney said:
"For whole fortnight before the
issue Of this writ, Mrs. Asquith has
been deliberately pursued in the de-
fendant's newspaper with accusations
of disloyalty and Of association with
German prisoners at bennington hall.
She has been described as traitor
and as a disgrace to her sex and at
tackled in the most opprobrious terms.
These attacks were systematically
and inadvertently maintained and
were only suspended after the writ
had been issued"
The attorney opposed the Globes
request for a postponement, urging
the court not TO deprive the plaintiff
of this opportunity TO clear herself
publicly.
THE persecution OF MRS. Asqu1rf
has been going on nearly year. he
said. cit began last spring in an
other newspaper which the defendant
doubtless would say was of lower
class than the Globe. That paper
had to apologize publicly and at Mrs
Asquith's request pay 100 pounds. Il
the Red Cross fund. The same peo
pie who disseminate d these libel!
through the Globe sent sheaves o.
anonymous letters to the plaintiff
and inputations against her wer'
made in social circles. The matte,
has now come to a head In form
where the defendants can be brough
to account and made to give their rea
sons for the aeeuS<ons.*
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-18
GERMANY OFFERS TO MAKE
EXCHANGE OF PRISONERS

Montreal, Dec. 17.-Germany has
offered to exchange DR.. Renri S. Bo-
land, former postmaster general Of
Canada, captured at the fall Of Ant
werp, for Capt. Franz Won Rintalon,
according to word received by Ar
thur Ecrement, former member Of
parliament from Premier Borden. An
drew Bonar Law, British colonial sec
rotary, II said to have requested the
vatican to effect Boland's release.
Won Rintelen was removed from a
steamer while en- route from the
United States to Holland, and Is re-
ported under death sentence in the
London tower. He has been mentioned
as the director Of the conspiracy to
foment strikes IN the United States.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-18
ABYSSINIA WILL SEND
100000 TO AID ALLIES

PSris, Dec. 17-Pierre Alype, a
member Of the colonial committee,
told the chamber Of deputies today
that Ia j. Jeassu, the young emperor
Of Abyssinia, has offered two hun
dred thousand troops 10 the allies
and resisted all German efforts to IN
duce him to abrogate his treaties with
the entente. Alype said In connecting
the French port of JUDITH with Adds
Abea, the Abyssinians could reach the
Suez in four days or Bassora, Mesopo-
tamia, in five. The Abyssinians are
said to have nearly one million mod
ern rifles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-18
For Years Was Prominent
In ALI Matters for Better
ment of the City
HAD RESIDED HERE
OVER FORTY YEARS
Stricken Ill Last Thursday.
Following an Earlier At
tack of Dengue Fever

A. v. Clubbs, a citizen of Pensa-
cola, for over forty years, prominent
in everything that was calculated to
benefit the city of his adoption, died
at his home, corner of Twelfth ave-
nue. and Blount street, yesterday aft
ernoon at 1915 o'clock. His illness
was brief, but followed an attack of
dengue several months ago and which
had left him in a weakened condi-
ton. Mr.. Clubbs returned home from
his office last Thursday and while his
illness was not then considered seri-
GUS 1t soon developed that owing to
his advanced aged recovery was
doubtful.
Mr.. Clubbs was a native of Roch-
ester, N. Y, and had reached the age
of II years. He came to Pensacola
when comparatively young man and
soon became one Of the city's fore
most citizens, being prominent in
every movement inaugurated for the
bettennent of the community and was
often selected to public Office His
principal work of this character was
in education, serving as president Of
the Escambia county board Of public
instruction for many years. He had
been a member of the Odd Fellows
for upwards of forty years.
Mr.. Clubbs for years was ones sof
the most prominent contractors in the
city and erected many of the build
ings which now stand in Pensacola.
The deceased served throughout the
civil war with the federal forces, be-
ing member of the famous Black
Horse battery Of New York. He en-
gagged in many of the battles of the
war, entering the conflict when only
eighteen years of age. He was among
the troops engaged in the siege Of
Fort Hudson for forty-nine days and
was discharged in March, 1854, on ac-
count of disability. He was senior
commander of w. T. Sherman post,
G. A. R., in which organization he
took a great interest.
The deceased is survived by a wife,
three sons, Ebert A. Clubbs, Archie
Clubs and Edwin Clubbs, and four
| daughters, Mrs. G. s. Heidelberg, Of
Mobile, Mrs. E. d. Beggs, of Pensa-
cola, and Misses Ida and Occie Clubbs,
of Pensacola.
Funeral announcement win be made
later.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-18
Winter Wheat Crops Will Be
Short By 100000 Bushels
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Dec. 17.-Next years
winter wheat crop was estimated to-
day by the department of agriculture
at about 40,000,00o bushels. That
would be 115,000,000 bushels less
than the winter wheat harvest this
season, but approximately loo, 000, 900
bushels more than the average of the
five years, 1909-18.
In announcing its first report on
winter wheat and rye, the department
made this statement:
The acreage sown to winter wheat
this autumn is estimated at 81 ,256, 900
acres which compares with 42JO12, 900
acres sown year ago; 37,12&O00
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-18
PARTISAN Tie
IN THE SENATE
OVER WAR BILL
Emergency Revenue Law
Extended One Year by a
Strict Party Vote
PRESIDENT SIGNS
MEASURE AT ONCE
Penrose Says European War
Proves a Blessing to the .
Democratic Party
u AseocfArrp Prrss.


Warrington, Dec, 17~-Congress
adjourned tonight for Christmas holi-
days, after the senate had adopted q
joint resolution which the house
passed yesterday extending the ener-
gency revenue law for one year. It's
adoption followed q lively partisan
debate. The vote was forty-fve 10
twsnty~nineA The Democrats sup
ported It solidly and the Republicans
unanimously opposed. Wilson signed
the measure tonight. Both houses
win recunvenA at noon, january 4,
The extension OF the war tax was
the only important Legislation during
the two weeks congress has been IN
session. This was done TO prevent
the law lspsing on December 81
There vas q general exodus of mem
bers home tonight
The house devoted the day to ma
tional defense speeches, A Discus
sion Of war revenues IN the senate
became . partisan tariff argument
Pemose, Republican, assailed the On
derwood law, declaring the present
prosperity in steel b due to the war
Underwood, Of Alabama, Ia his
maiden senate speech, vigorously de-
tended the tariff law, which he de-
cIared removed the burden from the
|9pdox razzs Rauzsse declared dc Kn-
ropean war was political blessing
for the Democrats and expressed the
opinion that II the war hadn't come
Athere would be poverty and starva.
ton all over the South and bread
riots with the army Of the United
States out to preserve order.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-18
Titanic O,cners
Wiling to Pay
Heavy Damages
Br ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Dec. 17.-Attorneys for
the White Star line announced today
that the company il willing to pay
six hundred and sixty-four thousand
dollars in settlement Of all claims
arising from the sinking Of the IT,
tanic, when more than fifteen hundred
were drowned.
Approximately five hundred thou
sand win go to American claimants.
ffty thousand to British and one hum
dred and fourteen thousand win be
required Tor expenses Of suits. The
claimontt committee is represented
~ 1oStYfpr lawyers, which fixed
80 g. r. last summer at two mil
ZION ~ lf, Il said to be willing
70 acc< Imposition which must
pe cember -.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-18
WAN I SEVERAL
To
FIGHT CANKER
Plea For Large Appropria-
ton for Prevention and
Eradication of Pest
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Dec. ia plea for
appropriation Of several million dol
lars for the prevention and eradica-
ton Of the citrus canker in the South
and the West was made before the
house agriculture committee today by
a delegation of congressman and rep
resentatives Of producers.
The delegation included Represent
atives Sparknan and Clark of Flor
ida; Stephens and Curry, Of Cali
fornia; Estopinal, Louisiana; Hay
den, Arizona and Edwards, Georgia;
together with Wilmon Newell, plant
commissioner of Florida; d. C. Gil
lette, Tampa; James II. Webb and
]. Fl. Ross, Winterhaven, Fla.
They said the citrus canker disease
was likely to spread from state to
state unless stamped out and unless
checked, would destroy the citrus in
dustry, involving loss of hundreds
Of millions of dollars. The only way
to eradicate the disease, they said
was to destroy the infected trees and
IN some cases, the surrounding trees.
The committee was told that Flor.
ida already has appropriated 1905, 900
but that the situation had become too
serious for the states to cope with
alone.
Secretary Houston sent letter t.
the committee recognizing the neee
of work along this line, but not favor.
ing federal reimbursement on &C
count of trees destroyed. He said i
would take approximately $4,000, 0o'
in a four-year campaign to clean vi
/ the disease.
Bills have been introduced by Rep
resentative Harrison of Mississippi
to appropriate 100000; Sparkmal
Of Florida, to appropriate 81, 000, 00t
and by Representative Baker of Cali
fornia, to appropriate $500, 900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-18
Believed They VIII Move
On Both Eastern and
Western Fronts
HGREEK-RUMANIAN
DIPLOMATS CONFER
Fighting at ! Standstin Ex-
cept In Montenegro and
Albania
By AssomArnp PHnga.


London, Dec. 1T.-While Greek and
Rournanian diplomats are arranging
new deals 70 decide the next Balkan
move the Germans appear 10 be pre-
pairing for new strokes on the eastern
and western front, Petrograd re-
ports German activity m the Dvinsk
district, where the Teutons have been
trying TO reach the Dyina river, while
the movement Of men and guns re-
ported from neutral countries indi-
cate ! drive IN the ST. Mihisl region,
where their line penetrates to the
Meuso river and where they were &C
tive recently. The only argument
against such q move il the Mouse Il
at flood and the French are destroy.
ing bridges a. fast a. they ara built
Il b believed violent German &C.
t4vit3es ID Flanders and Artois have
been sbandoned. Except IN Msntene.
gro and Albania, where the Bulgar.
Apstrians Are carrying mountain
warfare against the Montenegrins
and Serblans, Balkan fighting Is 81
= .standstiIL Latsst reports cf tht
Big bettlel raging between the Bui.
|gsxians ana Serbs n the valley bacl
Of Dr1na river Say the Bulgafi6ni
Who ercssed ne river ~sre driver
IS ~: ~ q !. l|9 :;
Serbian countsr stack was due Il
suumlieG reaching them from the Ital
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-18
WEST FLORIDA
REMAINS SAYS
PRES. PILLANS

A wire was sent Palmer Phi
Hans, president of the Spanish
Trail Highway Association yes
terday regarding the report pub
nshed in thu Mobile Register TO
the effect tnzlt Pensacola had been
dropped from the Spanish trail
route because of the postpone
ment Of the Isl ,00o, 900 bond issue
vote. The following reply was
received at midnight from Mr..
Pillians:
Mobile Dee. II, 1915.
i w. NJ. Herrider. Scc.y. W.
Florida Highway Assm-
Pensac0ia, Fla.
Your telegram received.
Register report Incorrect.
Letter follows.
PALMER PILLIANs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-18
TWO GERMANS
ARE JAILED BY
j. s. OFFICERS
Charged With Conspiracy
to Blow up the Welland
Canal
MAPS ARE POUND IN
THEIR POSSESSION
One Of the Men Heads the
German Secret Service In
United States
MAPS ARE POUND IN
THEIR POSSESSION
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Dec. 17.-Paul Koenig,
formerly of the head secret service
of the Hamburg American line, and
Richard Emil Lyendecker, were ar
rested tonight by department of JUS
tice agents, charged with conspiracy
to blow up the Welland canal
Koenig was arrested In the Ham.
burg-American Offices Since the war
opened it is charged he has been at
the head Of the German secret service
in the United States. Lyenbecker was
arrested on Fifth avenue, where he
runs an antique store. Agents de-
clare they found maps of the Welland
canal there.
Both admitted being along the ca
nal, but did not Cross into Canada.
Lyndecker claims to be an American
citizen. Koenig took his first papers
ten years ago, but never applied TO,
the second.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-18
Four are Killed
BY a Tornado In
East Mississippi
BY AseoCrATUp PRrSs.

Meridian, Dec. 17-At least four
were killed and forty hurt early to-
day by 3 tornado, which swept several
eastsrns Misssssiqpi ~coun<ies and
passed into Alabama northeast Of
here.
Four negroes were killed at Giles, a
score hurt and three hundred build
ings destroyed at Monaco. Brewer,
Clark, Obadiah and Culium were
struck. Several were hurt at Geiger,
Alabama.