davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-25
To Send rotest
 To the Kaiser

LONDON, Oct 24.-Word has been received here from Amsterdam to the effect that the Dutch govern ment is preparing to send a protest against the wholesale execution of Belgians to the kaiser. It is also stated that the United States and Spain are to be asked to join in the protest. It is hoped that by this means further executions can be prevented No official announce ment that the Dutch government is to take such action has yet been made.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-25
Will Hang 10 Men
 In Next Five Weeks

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 24.-As far as executions are concerned, it is believed that the local prisons will have the record after the next five weeks have passed away, as cal culations show that an average of two men per week will be hanged here during that time. Most of the men were convicted of murder, although in one or two instances the crime committed was train rob bpry
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-25
HINDENBURG'S REAR MENACEC.

LONDON, Oct. 24.-Reports from Petrograd are to the effect that q large force of Russians has been landed at Dome Ness, in the pro vince of Courland. and that they are now advancing toward the Ger man lines In that event the rear ~ General von Hindenburg's army is in considerable danger. The Germans have been entirely frustrated in their attempts to break through t'-' Russian lines at Dvinsk. and it now seems that the entire Riga campaign will be a dismal failure from a German standpoint
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-25
NEWSPAPERS
 CONDEMN GREECE.

LONDON, Oct 24.-The newspa- pers of this city are editorially con- demning the attitude of Greece and Roumania in relation to the war. The: claim that with the 500,000 men de manded by Roumania, the allies could look after their own interests in Serbia without the assistance of the Roumanians. They are also considerably incensed with the at titude of Greece.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-25
Gold Is Scarce
 In England Now

LIVERPOOL. Oct. 24.-Gold is a scarce article in England at the present time as all that can be secured by the government is going toward the purchase of munitions of war and other necessities for the armies of Great Britain. No gold is allowed to leave the coun- try, and for that reason all outgoing passengers are searched and given paper money in place of their gold.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-25
GOES TO WAR.

SEWARD, Oct 24.-Steve White head, former resident of this city, is now a lieutenant in a Canadian company of volunteers enroute to the front His. brother, Guy, is now residing here. Guy Whitehead's wife was formerly Miss Hazel Gricel and is a sister of Mrs. J. A. Suthe-- land and Mrs. F. A. Douse. of Fair banks
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-25
AID REACHES THE SERBIANS.

LONDON, Oct 24.-Advices re ceived here from Nish are to the effect that the French troops, the first of the allied forces for the aid of the Serbians to be landed at saloniki, have effected juncture with the hard pressed Serbian forces in the north tAus effectively render ing the long sought aid. More An glo,French soldiers are also re- ported to be enroute to the assist ance Of the Serbians from the south. A report from Saloniki states that an Italian force numbering 100000 men is just about to be Ian ed at that port. The French troops who joined the Serbians are report cd to be already fighting at Valo- doyi
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-25
RUSSIAN WARShlP IN MBARDMENT.

LONDON, oct. " Russlah warship is reported 10 have partici- pated in the recent bombardment of Dede Agatch, the chief Bulgarian port on the Aegean sea It is un- deretood here that Russia intends to land an army in Bulgarian terri tory in the near future, probably al one of the Black sea ports
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-25
Shortage of Men
 In Lumber Camps

OTTAWA, Canada, Oct. 24.-A shortage of labor is reported in all Eastern Canada lumber camps. It is believed that the shortage is occa- stoned partially by the war, for the reason that large number of men giving their occupation as Humber jacks" when they enlisted, have al ready gone to the front with the Canadian troops.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-25
WEATHER HAMPERS THE EULGhRIANS.

LONDON, Oct. 24.-Cold weather is hampering the BUlgarians in their 'ia! ting on the Bulga-Scrbian iron tier. according to reports received here. They are str'ngly entrench- ed and prepared to oesist an inva- sion of their territor in the north, but the extreme cod of the past few days has made it almost i'm possible for fighting to be under taken in the mountains
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-25
GERMANS WIN IN SERBIA.

LONDON, Oct 24.-Advices re ceived here from the Serbian battle front indicate that the Austro-Ger- man army is still forging ahead. A iurcturo with part of vnn N'cN ensen's force and a force of Bull rarians has teen affected at Sa6t- char
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-25
War Munitions
 Moving Rapidly

NEW YORK. Oct. 24.-Munitions of war and other necessities are now being purchased in the United States by England and are being forwarded rapidly to the British Isles. Every boat leaving this port for England is congested with freight,
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-25
Liquor Will Be
 Tabooed at Yale

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Oct. 24.-An order issued Saturday by the board of directors of Yale university, bars liquor in any form from the frater- nifty houses after November 1. The order is not meeting with the gen eral approval of the students at the university Most of them a3- sert, however. that they will abide by it's provisions.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-25
Doctor s Helper
 Takes Canthrox

BENBOW CITY, Oct 24.-Mistak- ing canthrox powder for promo selt
 ger, Leon DuPre, a physicians help CT, today took a large dose. He immediately went into convulsions as a result, but has recovered to such an extent that it is believed that he will suffer no bad results
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-25
QUICK WORK THERE.

Word received here from Dawson is to the effect that Alex Gagoff, the Russian who shot four men on the White Pass road not far from Whitehorse, less than two months ago, has pleaded guilty to the charge. He has been sentenced to be hanged. the date set for the execution being March TO-
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-25
BULGARIAN EDITOR GETS LIFE SENTENCE.

SOFIA, Oct. 24.--Bulsky, the ed1- tor of a periodical of this city and leader of the anti-government party, has been sentenced for life for his anti-rilitary utterances. He is accused of causing dissen- sion among the people in that he n1'h
 lished statements contrary to the policy of the Bulgarian government much of the propaganda having been distributed throughout the kingdom
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-25
RAILROAD
 BOMB BARQEQ.

PARIS, Oct. -Seaplanes from the allied fleet az engaged iH the bombardment of the railroad running from Dede Agatch to Adri- anople, several bombs being dropped in the outskirts of both cities.
 BRINDISI Oct. 24.-Fifteen Itali- an warships are taking part in the 1~nh-~ dmert of the RulGarian c0a5. at Dede A gatch. Much damage is reported to have been done, par ticularly in the bay of Karagatch
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-25
TOWNSHIP CASE ON.

SEWARD, Oct. 24.-The suit of the Alaska Northern Railroad against John Ballaine and associates for the possession of the Seward townsite is now in progress here in district court It is expected that the case will take up the best part of the next week of the courts time.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-25
TEuTON ARMY
 IS SMALL ONE

SALONIKI, Oct 24.--Allied spies who have made the trip through from the north, arriving here, repor; that the army of the Austro-Germans is not nearly so large as was here tofore supposed. They state that there are only 12 divisions. all told in the army of vOn Mackensen three of them being Austrians. They also report that the Austro-German army has been checked near Dine Milanovatz in their attempts tC cross the Danube.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-25
RUSSIANS GAIN IN THE EAST.

PETROGRAD, Oct. 24.-The situ- ation all along the seven-hundred mile battle front in Russia is now very favorable to the Russian arms, according to official reports of com manders. Everywhere the Germans are giving ground, and it is expected that a Russian offensive movement of enormous proportions will be launched as soon as the reorsaniza- tion of the Russian army is effect ed
 The weather is now having a great deal 10 do with the fighting in the eastern battle zone, particu- larly in the Riga district, Russian vigor is overcoming the German per sistence, in that the latter are be- coming exhausted, lengthy marches in deep snows being responsible. The increasing difficulty of trans porting troops and munitions of war is also having great deal to do with the exhaustion of the Ger man troops.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-25
ECTION
 IS ASSURED,

LONDON, Oct. 24.-It is believed here that the protection of Greece and Roumania will be assured those countries as the price for their en- tering the war on the side of the allies, although no official statement to that effect has been made. It is stated however, in official circles, that the allies are preparing to dispatch much larger force to Saloniki to the assistance of the Serbians.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-25
PIONEER IS DAILY,

SEWARD. Oct. 24.-The Cook h. let Pioneer, formerly a weekly pub lication, has branched out into the daily class. It's first issue as a daily came out last Monday.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-25
p kIl.ROAD IS STILL OPEN.

SALONIKI. Oct. 24.-Railroad com mnnication between Gievgeli and Nish is still open, according to reports received here, although it Is reported as entirely closed north of Nish. Preparations are now be- ing made here to rush several train loads of troops to the assist ance of the Serbians.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-25
GREEK BORDER UNPROTECTED.

SALONIKI. Oct. 24.-The mobi- lized strength of the Bulgarian army
 Is only 100000 men. according to information received here. All of then arc engaged in attempting to cut the line of communication
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-25
GERMAN BORDER IS ENCLOSED.

GENEVA, Switzerland, Oct. 24.- The German '-~'or has been reclos- ed by an imperial edict Large num- bers of Swiss troops have been con centrated on the border to enforce the order
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-25
THOUSANDS MOVING ID
 AVOID C0NSCR|PT|0N
Engshmen Go Into Voluntary Exile Avoid Serving In Amy Conscrpton Not Ordered Yet---Roumania and Greece
 May Enter War On Side of Allies

of the Serbian army with this port and therefore the t."aeco-B lgarian border remains entirely unprotected.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-25
CARRANZA IS MOV|NCON
 VILLA

RECOGNIZED PRESIDENT OF THE MEXICAN REPUBLIC IS DETER MINED TO PUT DOWN ALL RE. BILLION WITHIN BOUNDARIES OF COUNTRY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-23

as many more fell dead or wounded
The shattered remnants og the force
fed hack 20 the fortress and they
now have fallen into the hands Of the
Russians.
Tie garrison Of Prxamysi oficiailv
numbered $1,000 or sa.eeo men. but
sorttea and shelis must have cut q
considerable number Of thousands
from that total
The oesieginx army Il understood
20 number about ize. 600 Officers ana
nen. This force viii now march on
tie strong Austrian fortress of Cra-
COW. t2a miles 60 the east OF Prxemysl.
u being the announced determination
OF th@ Russian commander in chief
TO reduce the ancient Polish capital
as speedily an possibie.
A Ts Denm q thankzw1vinw was
celebrated ~ Russian army headquar.
ters when the fail OF Przenysi was
announced. Emperor Nicholas. Grand
Duke Nicholas and the members of
the general star participated IN the
ceremony.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-23
EIGHT FIRES
DURINGTHEDAY
FIRE DEPARTMENT HAD AN.
OTHER BUSY DAY. RESPOND.
ING TO ALARMS At VARIOUS
POINTS.

TIE ere department haa another
busy day yesterday. answering sight
calls, Including one eRFiv this morning
The nree were ar follows.
2ae7 a. m.-Hff West Chase: occu-
pant, Charles Captain; Fisher Co.
agent: damage 70 stable and fence.
T;is e. na.--fses North Haynr. oeru-
pant and owner. Harvey smith: dam
age 60 rooE
$50 a. MS East LaRua. Merits
Friedman. oesupant. q. n. smith.
owner roof hNdy damaged
80 a. m.-soS Fast Belmont. n. r.
DAlenberte. occupant: y. r. Hope0od.
owner slight damage to roof
ISL p NILE West Jackson. Fan
ME smith. occupant: Aooson a wat.
son, agents; damage - roog
s.b6 . m.-ieis North Tarrsxona
vacant, Fisher CO. agents. roof dam
aEed.
SIS r. n--zz West Cvrvnrs~4
street. occupant and owner. Mrs. Helm
berg. no damaga.
fase6 a. m.--i2ie West gaasdrn. &C.
eupant and owner. D4n Quinn: total
loss.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-23

the Chastahoochee river7 Divided
about a. follows. Mississippi. $1,000:
louisiana. $4,000. Alabama. Ta.0e0s
Texas, 10 GOO. West Florida. l0saeo
This Is not guess work. but taken
from statistics Of isi3-tf.
After at you have read on the
subject and know q your own per-
aonal knowledge. Mr.. O0eraior Mr..
FACTOR. are you going 20 allow the tail
60 waE the dog any longer7 or shall
We name our dog Pensacola, and let
aim waR his own tsilT"
SAVANNAH ON MARKET.
The Naval stores Review. the oficiaI
organ q Board 81 Trade Of that place.
says;
The news that Pensacola and New
orleans would become open markets on
April Let. working on the same lines
a. Savannah. created no surprise
among the trade here. all Of whom had
anticipated such action. AZ one en-
porter expressed a..
no dealer would think Of contract
ing 60 take tie receipts at Pensacola.
NOZZLE. and New Orleans. or any ether
pert. after the experiences or thu past
year. and in fact even without that ex-
psrience II f. DOUBTFUL IL any house IL
strong enough 20 assume such respon-
slbility As a result. the necessity II
making open markets 90 the ports men .
tened has been forced upon the fac
tors. Personally. I think II T. the
best thirg for the trade 20 have a.
many open markets as possible. with
The buyers everywhere competing for
the supplies. ard the tufpentine and
rosiu selling for what n IL worth.
whether the hopes 90 thu factors ami
producers as 20 prices being on the
same basis As Savannah viii be re-
allied. time must show. II ordinarily
costs more 10 get turpentsne ana rosin
from New Orleans 20 Europe than II
does from Savannah. ard that In not
60 be overlooked. think al the buyers
welcome the opening Of these markets
on a competitive basis. with full rec
ards o. receipts and transactions and
nope that Il viii be . permanent inst.
tuition"
The Review quotes AZ length from
The Journal % sunday. April lsth. and
/ then says:
April ist promises 60 End Pensacola
ana New orleans both open markets.
posting their daily transactions and
/ making their quotations irrespective of
the Savannah market. As beth OK these
/ ports the factors have been contam-
alating such = move for some months.
/ Al New Orleans there has been con-
/ siderable complaining. that territory
9elng a producer of a much greater
/ proportion of fine resins. 70 the crop.
than the Atlantic belt. and 4 has been
/ claimed there that an open market
/ would result In better values for tbs
/ gradss that are more especially han
Hied there.
Pensacola announces that II has
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-23
MOTORCYCLES
CRASH. z HURT
sEsioUs CRASH OCCURRED SUN.
DAY AFTERNOON ON BRENT
ROAD. WHEN ONE RIDER RAN
oowN AsoTHER IN HIS PATH.

I've raotorcvclists agured ia
rather serious accident Sunday after
noon on the BRETT read. and an a
result Bernard 3onxalez. residing Ca
North spring STREE IL az the home ~
his father suffering from q broken les,
while the ether young man. e. ~ Hen
derson. viii probably lose the sight q
one eve. - addition a. suffering cuts
and bruises al ovet hin face and 5asay.
According "a the story told by par
ties Who happened 60 come along the
read about thu time - the accident.
Il vas learned thnt young Gonzales
was Ia tha read. adinstlng the stand"
- his machine He had gone into
The country for setne miles when the
frame fen and xas draKeing along IN
the dirt be stopped 20 adjust THIS
when vnunW Henderson wac said 20
have appeared ara lsore down uron the
other younw man before THE latter
aauid clear ire rsadwav Instantly
there wss = mix up that wns re-
marsahIe aeoause neither rider was
not more seriously hurt
Thev were assisted TO tire city. an
automobile happenilsg 20 come along
shout that time. aitaomgh young Con
zaisz rode his own machine 80 town.
and made bis way 20 the home ~ bis
parent, where bis serious iniuFies we're
examined at leisure and u was found
that hiss lee bad been broken below the
knee
wounx Henderson was fret taken 60
= physlcian's once and later was con-
veyed 70 his home en- North Davis
street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-23
KEEP THE KIDNEYS WELL
Health - Worth SAVING, and Seine
Pensacola People Know How 10
saws lt


Many Pensacola people take their
lives In their hands By neglectlnE the
kidneys when they know these organs
need help Weak Kidneys are respon-
slhle for = vast amount of suffering
and III health-the slightest delay ~
dangerous Tee Deans Kidney pills
n remedy that has helped thousands ~
kidney sufferers. Here il a Pensacola
citizens recommendation
John sherman. strong street and
Ninth avenue. Pensacola. FLA. SAYS.
About six years ago / was WORKING
as a painter for the railroad and the
turpentine affected my iadneys In the
morning when fret gof up. I was stir
and lame across my hack. aud II /
caught cold. the trouble was always
worse The kidney seeretions became
highly colored and scanty. A friend
told me about Deans Kidney Pills and
began taking them. ~ wasn't long
before they cured me. when I have a
return attack. caused by strain OF colds
n take Deans Kidney Pitts and am
som cured"
Price soc. at all dealers Don't
simply ask fur a kidney remedy~-ret
Deans Kidney Pilis--the same that
Mr.. Sherman had. Fost,w- Myiburn Co.
Props. Buffalo. n. v. ADV
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-23
FOUND
IN TWO PLACES
DEPUTIES EFFECT TIE ARREST
OF TWO MEN SUNDAY MIGHT
AND coNFiscATE QUITE a
QUANTITY or soTTLEo GOODS.

Deputies Bianton and Byrd from tho
sherins once. went out on q stiil hunt
sunday niEht and when they returned
long before midnight bad effected the
arrests ~ two foreigners. both q
when are said g. have been detected
selling intoxicating drinks on Sunday
A marked dollar bill was said % have
zen used IN the purchases. the depu-
ties claim. and in addition 20 working
the s&lss ~ bottled goods. they oaain
TO have used the same dollar biu 20
purchase drinks through another party
and 20 have been successful ~ getting
evidence - this manner against the
alleged tigers"
Peter Mandell. white, whose place
~ business IL In the lower section o.
the city is charged with selling beer
on sunday and selling without a
license tie was arrested At $50
O'Clock
George koreconaela, a Greek whose
place ~ business - On West Zarra-
gossa street. VAS arrested az 30 So
O'Clock. Ha win hs asked ~ explain
20 the solicitor why ne IL allozed TO
have allowed liquors 90 be sold n his
place 81 business when he has no
license. n was claimed that this de
fendant hsd sold Liquor on Sunday.
SOLD Il without q license and had sold
L after hours. AT = which ha win
be asked about when ne faces ths
solicitor. probably today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-23
BRIDE OF FEW
MONTHS DIES
Mas. LAURA sNADDocK EspIR-
so At An EARLY HOUR THIS
MoENtNG-No ARRAMcEMENTs
var FOR FUNERAL.

Mrs. Laura shaddock. aged "a years.
formerly Miss Laura Joyner. daughter
o. Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Joyner. died
shortly after o'clock this morning AZ
the home Of her uncle. Mr. WIZ +.
Meyer. 81 East Gregory street De-
ceased had been married but a few
moutha and had been III for a CON-
paraUvelv short time.
The funeral arrangements had not
been made up % o'clock this morn-
Ing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-23
SENATOR BRYAN
REACHES HERE.
THIS MORNING
WILL &c THE GUEST or THS 70.
TARY cLua AT LUNCHEON
THIS AFTERNOON AT The SAN
CARLOS.

Senator Nathan p. Bryan win ar
rive Ia Pensacola this morning from
Jacksonville and viii be the guest OF
the Rotary club this afternoon a. /
O'Clock - THE organizations weekly
luncheon
senator Bryan is coming 20 Psnss-
cola on invitation of the Rotary club
and prominent citizens. who wish 20
discuss with him the status Of the
Pensacola navy yard 50 well AZ other
matters. and they hope 20 make his
stay in Pensacola a pleasant one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-23
CIT RoAANt
CIT RO Ak

Best thing for consumption sour
stomach. larry liver and sluggish how
Els stops 4 sick headache almost az
once. Gives 3 most thorough and sat
lsfactory nuahing-no palm. no nau-
sea Keeps pour system cleansed.
sweet and wholesome. ASK FOR citrs-
iax. pAlsnaherte'a Pharmacy lAav.i
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-23
ouIcK ACTION wANTEp

Nbea one h. couwhiug and spitting
nth fiekline threat. tighfnsss in
hest soreness ln throat ana ianRs
hen aead q achlne and the whole
oay racksf wifh cough that went
armit sleep a. wants immediate re-
90 Thousands say Foiey's Honey ana
AZ Compound IA she eurest and
dekest actina medicine for coughs.
eiaas Group and rs grippe nfAlesn-
.erte's Pharmacy lAdg9
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-23
Carranza and Villa Ar
rive 20 Meet in Battle
tcsntinusa From rass one)

and that ne bad no intontion q de-
parting from r..
General villa has explained % ths
American consul 81 Monterey, tat tbs
pnrposs ~ his tex en- foreigners and
others. was Tor the rekef 81 the aeati-
tsate and peer.
In consideration OF the relief rem
iered BY the American Red Cross.
Americans were not taxed. Only q few
foreigners were taxed some moder-
ately and others not ~ an tho gem
eral explained
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-23

II you want quick and real relief
from Rheumatism. do what 80 many
thousand other people ara doing
whenever an attack comes on. battle
the sore muscle or joint with Sloan's
Eminent. No need 90 rub II in-fust
apply the IAniment to the surface Il
Is wonderfully penetrating II Eoes
right 70 tire seat q trouble and draws
the pain almost Immediately. Get a
bottle Of sioan's Liniment for ase OF
any druggist and have IL I'm the house
against Colds, Sore and swollen
Joints. LambaEo. selatics and Ike all
ments. Your money back n noe salts.
ned. but II does give almost instant
relief lAdv.l