davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-19
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Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-19

GRADE JERSEY MILK COW-for
sale. Three yrs. old, second calf,
tests over five per cent butter fat
Write or see H. +. Rosenbaum, lola
45-tf
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-19

FOR SALE-1 bay mare, weight 1880
pounds, gentle. will pack, ride or
drive.-R. n. Lambdin, Baldwin,
Colo. 45-6t
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-19

IAnGEIS S~ - g ks~.-<AuaUn
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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-14
Reports of Such Plan In
Circulation in Atlanta
and Other Points
GUARDS ON DUTY:
MILITIA READY
All Was Quiet at Milledge-
vile, Atlanta and Mari
eta at Late Hour.
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Atlanta. July 13.-Reportg were
current here late today that an attack
was planned for tonight on the state
prison farm, at Milledgeville. where
Leo M. Frank is serving a life inn
pr1sonment sentence for the murder
OF Mary Phagan, and resulted in pre-
cautions being taken by the military
and civil authorities.
Adjutant General Nash. of the
which is near Milledgeville, notifying
him to have three militia companies
in readiness for duty. Police guards
were placed on all roads leading to
Milledgeville from Atlanta and Mari
eta. The latter was the home of
Mary Phagan.
All was quiet, however, both here
and at Marietta tonight. Superin-
tendent Smith of the state prison
farm, also reported quiet.
Much feeling was aroused when
Governor Slaton committed Franks
death sentence to life Imprisonment
and there have been many rumorf
since that of an attempt at violence
against Frank might be attempted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-14
ROAD TO LAGOON
BOTH FEASIBLE
AND DESIRABLE.
Rotary Club Hears Report
of Committee Which Re
Gently Visited Lagoon
OPEN LAND ROUTE
TO GULF BEACH
Club VIII Confine It's Efforts
in the Near Future to
This Project.

The Road to the Gulf" project has
received the endorsement of the Rot
airy club and that ganization will
conflne all of its efforts in the near
future to bringing about the success
ful termination of the matter under
taken. To reach the gulf beach nv
roadway would be a great advantage
to Pensacola, and the Rotarians de-
care the project not only a feasible
one; ,i pnf ls Is very desirable from.
ter of extending its railway to the
Big Lagoon and by bridging the lat
ter at a point selected could reach
the gulf with very little trestle work.
At the weekly meeting yesterday
the Rotary club received a report
from the miscellaneous committee,
which had charge of the inquiry into
the feasibility of the project. This
committee reported that trips had
been made to the lagoon and the gulf
beach and that not only is the project
feasible one but is one that can be
put through at a nominal cost, con-
sidering the wonderful asset such g
road will be to Pensacola. For the
special work of determining the best
route and for preparing the plans fol
promoting the project Presiden
Fisher appointed some additional
members to the committee which vii
have this work in hand.
The meeting yesterday was held a
Hughey's and was well attended. Tn
regular program was suspended 70
the day and almost the entire time o
the meeting taken up with readin
of w. w. Woodbridge's new book
'eThat Something" Enthusiastic ar
1 plause rewarded the "Parson" for tn
entertainment which seemed to b
thoroughly enjoyed by the entir
membership.
At some future date the club, II
stead of holding its regular meetin
in the city will have picnic day an
the entire membership will make
trip to the lagoon to better acquair
themselves with the work necessaI
in the Road to the Gulf work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-14
AL|EN|ST SAYS
THAW TRIED TO
HYPNOTIC HIN
Told This TO Count and
It Was Hard Matter
To Restore Order.
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, July 13.--The state
rested today in the sanity trial of
Harry K. Thaw and the case will go
to the jury tomorrow. John B.
Stanchfeld, chief counsel for Thaw,
announced that no new witnesses will
be called for his client.
Doctor Austin Flint, alienist testi-
flying for the state, today told the
court that while he was on the stand
that he thought Thaw was trying to
hypnotic him. Judge Hendrick re-
garded the alienist with some in
terest, and then asked if Flint really
believed that Thaw was trying his
so-called hypnotic powers. Flint re-
peated his belief with great emphasis,
declaring that Thaw stared at him
for fifteen minutes.
The courts gavel was used vigor-
ously to restore quiet.
Doctor Amos 7. Baker, assistant
SUPERINTENDENT of the Matteawan In
sane asylum and Doctor Raymond F
C. Kieb, physician at Matteawan, both
testified they believed Thaw insane
and that he was suffering from con,
stitutional inferiority with a para,
noiac trend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-14

On the day that Captain w. H. G.
Bullard, U. S. N, chief of the gov
eminent radio service, went to the
-. -s-s.S''ss sssrT0n at assyvilie, N. ".
and sending messages Of war for the
German government, he had brief
talk with Lieutenant George R. Clark
and later visited Arlington, Va,
which is the headquarters of the gov
ernment's wireless stations. AS a re-
suit of the government taking over
the plant strict silence has been en-
forced. Every one connected with the
station has been instructed to say
nothing and to allow no one to enter
the grounds. Professor Jonathan
Zenneck, who is captain in the Ger
man army and wireless expert, left
SayviIle without making known his
destination. Before leaving the plant
Professor Zenneck said: There is
nothing to hide in my relations with
the wireless company. The sugges-
ton that l am a code expert is none
sense. / know nothing of codes.
have been in Washington and have
seen officials of the commerce anc
navy departments, and they under
stand thoroughly my mission In thu
f
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-14
BRYAN ISSUES ONE
STATEMENT ON NOTE

Hermosa Beach, Cal, July 3D.
William ]. Bryan issued a statement
here today explaining what he meant
by unnecessary risk in his COM
ment on the last German note. He
said:
"Any traveller takes an unneces-
sary risk when he goes into the war
zone ON a belligerent ship, knowing
that it is subject to attack by subma-
rines. A traveller also takes unneces-
sary risks when he rides on a neutral
ship carrying ammunition.
"1f patriotism requires man to
risk his life for his country when
his country is engaged IN war, it
would seem to be patriotic for citi-
zen to avoid risks that might involve
his country in war"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-14
CABINET WILL
DISCUSS WHAT
SHOULD BE DONE.
First Official Announcement
Is Made Regarding the
Presidents Plans.
WILL RETURN TO
WASHINGTON SOON
Cabinet Unanimous In Be
lief Time Has Come for
America to Act.
q AssocrArRn pRnss

Washington, July 13.-The first Of
fetal announcement of President VIII
sons plans for dealing with the sit
uation between Germany and the
United States came tonight in a tele-
gram from Cornish, New Hampshire.
to Secretary Tumulty, saying the
president will return to Washington
soon and lay the entire subject be-
fore the cabinet. The message indi-
Gated the president has4x-.-4s ------4-s-..-
rived at DECISION as TO the american
policy.
Secretary Tunulty made public the
text Of the telegram, which set at rest
reports that the president already had
made up his mind on the German re-
ply, and that he did not view the
situation as seriously as high officials
In Washington. Tonight's statement
indicated the president had definitely
abandoned the idea of summoning
Secretary Lansing to the summer
capital. The president is expected
here the last of the week.
So far as can be gathered here the
president will find his advisers prac-
tically unanimous in the belief that
the crucial point in the correspond
ence with Germany over submarine
warfare has arrived and that the next
note must convey more or less point
edly the purposes of the United
States in the event of further viola
tons Of the American rights in the
war zone.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-14
Large Number of
Foreign Ships to
American Registry
nv AssOCIATED PRESS,

Washington, July 13.-Under the
new law admitting foreign built yes
sells to American registry 149 ships,
with a gross tonnage OF S27,O71 tons
were transferred to the United States
flag during the fiscal year ending
June so. Figures announced today
by the department of commerce show
that of this number 80 formerly were
British, 80 German, 6 Belgian, l ltal-
ian. 8 Norwegian, and 4 Cuban
Of the German vessels % were
owned by the Observation-Disclosures
Petroleum Gessellschaft, the German,
branch of the Standard Oil Company,
and were transferred to the Amer
lean company and American registry
early in the war. -Four others were
Hamburg-American line steamships
of which one, the Dacia, on her first
trip under the stars and stripes, was
taken into a French prize court with
a cargo of cotton consigned to Ger
many.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-14
OF ALL
CAL|BRES USED
DOMBARDMENI
French Town of Arras Sub
iected to Hail of Shot
and Fire.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Paris, July 13.-Since June n, the
Germans have bombarded Arras with
proiectiles of all caibres, says an
announcement today by the French
war department.
On June 81 the bombardment was
extremely violent and was executed
by six inch, eight inch, and seven
teen inch guns. The fire was directed
particularly at the citadel and neigh
boring streets.
On July 8, incendiary shells were
used and they started most violent
fire.
"on July 5, at 4:30 p. m.," the
statement continued, "the enemy re-
commenced its bombardment of the
city, concentrating its fire on the en-
virons of the cathedral, more espec'
ially upon Saint Vast, the ancienf
bishops palace, which had been trans
formed into a museum. Incendiar!
shells set the building on fire, ant
the use of fuse shells from three
inch and four-inch guns prevented on
organizing to combat the fire, whicl
soon assumed great proportions ant
completely destroyed the palace. Dur
ing the night there was an inter
mittent bombardment.
"On July 6, about Z a. m. shell
Ifell on the cathedral, the roof Q
which took fire and despite the Cd
lforts of our troops was entirely cor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-14
WHITE NAMED CHAIRMAN.

All commissioners, excepting Chair
man Barrineau, who is in California,
were present. Commissioner j. Geo.
White was named as acting chair
man.
The condition of the culvert on the
Gull Point road was considered and
the road superintendent was ordered
to take immediate steps to repair
same.
An application from ]. G. Hendrix
for night guard at any of the camps
was received and filed.
w. c. Kelly offered the sheriff some
blood hounds for $50 each. The lat
ter was referred to the sheriff.
A request from Guy Harvey fol-
permission to build wharf at East
Pensacola was granted.
The report of Inspector of marks
and brands was received and filed.
An offer from the Mcmillan Mil
Co. to remove beam from Pine Bar
rem bridge and place center res
under the main span was accepted
Mayor Greenhut appeared befor'
the board and requested warran
for payment of the city's share Of tn
road and bridge fund. The matte
was laid over until Chairman Barri
neau returns.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-14
WANT PRESIDENT TO STAND
FIRMLY BY HIS POSITION

Cornish, N. H., July 13.-President
Wilson today began receiving tele-
grams from various individuals and
organizations in different parts of the
country on German-American contro-
versy over the submarine warfare.
Although the tone of the messages
varied it was said generally the send
ers urged the president to stand by
the position already assumed by the
United States for freedom of the
seas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-14
CROWN PRINCES
ARMY CHECKED
BY The FRENCH
Latter Claim to Have Also
Forced the Germans
To Retire.
nv AssocIATFD PREss.

Paris July 13.-Check to the Ger
man crown princes army in the Ar
gonne forest and the forced retire
ment of the Germans before an ener-
getic counter-attack by the French
are described in tonight's official
French communication. The Ger
mans are said to have attacked with
heavy forces after a preliminary bonn
bardment in which aspkyxiating
gases were used.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-14
LARGE MORTARS
WILL Be PLACED
TO ADVANTAGE
VIII Preclude Naval Bonn
bardrnent of City and Navy
Yard From the Gulf.
WAR DEPARTMENT
ADOPTS PRO
Long Range Nav
Could Bornbard q,
Navy Yard at Sral

~IwNn
the war departmeu "a the
Notifications for So an S.ostsle
order to preclude 6y I'D to
bombardrnent Off direcsss scre-
navy yard frOmr from
fleet, is ,statedh. .Ae let
Senator D. Y stated y cOnsen-
tary ,, of p Wa Eat the plan tnneSiye-ineh
ter it is lg aSa1 1osa island - from
l plorta directly, sse high s slo
P Pelns side sosn q Near s asn,
on aanta NOsgn mas ress seereage. -
poit ths g consides.. ans Oppos,asS are Of
of deep draught to come fairly close
to the shore. At such a point under
existing conditions hostile fleet
could lombard both the navy yard
and city of Pensacola and still be
out of range of the guns at Fort
Pickens. 1t is to prevent such a pos
sibility that the war department has
adopted plans that will mean the To-
cation of a battery of mortars Of
large calibre at point on the island
or on the mainland.
It is also understood that the de-
partment has planned to improve the
character of Notifications and arma-
ment of Forts Pickens and McRae
and that this will be done as soon
as it is possible for the work to be
commenced.
Recently, on suggestion of Presi-
dent Dobson of the Chamber Of Com
merce, Senator Fletcher took up the
matter of better fortifying Pensacola
with Secretary of War Garrison, and
has received reply from the latter,
paragraph of which says:
/ referring to your letter of May
i 18th, inclosing a communication from
the Chamber of Commerce of Pen
sacola, Fla, relative to the need for
J additional armament for that city,
. and for an improvement in the water
supply at Fort Pickens, beg to in
form you that the project that has re-
; Gently been adopted by the depart
ment for additional sea coast de-
/ lenses, includes additional armament
t for Pensacola, the provision Of which
7 would preclude naval bonbardment
of that city and of the Pensacola navy
yard"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-14
MYSTIC SHRINERS IN
41ST. ANNUAL SESSION

Seattle, Wash, July 13.-The ques-
ton of creating new temples at Knox
vile, Tenn, Houston, Tex, Roanoke,
Va, and Manila, P. l., and the report
of the Masonic War Relief Associa-
ton of the United States were two
of the most important matters pend
ing at the opening today of the 41st.
annual session of the Imperial Coun-
Gil of the Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine.
The report of the War Relief As
sociation shows that S65, 900 has been
collected by Masons for the families
of brothers killed or wounded in the
countries at war in Europe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-14
FAVORABLE TRADE
BALANCE INDICATED

Washington, July 13.-A favorable
trade balance of $17,674,214 is indi-
Gated by the department Of commerce
statement on imports and exports for
the week ending July 10. Despite the
fact that the week contained but FIVE
business days, the trade balance ex-
ceeded that for the same week IN
June by more than 100000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-14
GERMANS CLAIM GAINS
IN ATTACKS NEAR SOUCHEZ

London, July 13.-German claims
of further progress in attacks near
Souchez and French air raid on the
German lines and communication to
the Woevre region marked the re-
ports today from the western front
in the continental war. Otherwise
action has been confined to repulses
by both sides of the usual daily at
.tacks. -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-14
GERMAN STEAMSHIP
LINE HASN'T FAILED

Berlin, July IA recently pub
lished report that the Hamburg
American Steamship Company had
failed because of heavy losses sus-
tanned during the war. was denied to-
day by the semi-oficial Wolff News
Agency.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-14
PITCHER PERUVIAN IS
BOUGHT BY BIRMINGHAM

Birmingham, Ala, July 13.-Pitch-
er Perryman of St. Louis Browns has
been purchased by Birmingham and
will report tomorrow. He was with
Atlanta last season.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-14
THE TAX RATE.

A portion of the road fund, tne
fine and forfeiture fund and all of
the outstanding Indebtedness fund
will be used IN retiring old warrants,
some of which are legacies of former
boards. In addition the board will
nav from the road fund for the i'm
proved machinery which has been or
dered and which amounts to $4,000,
and also has provided for the con-
struction of concrete bridges and cul-
.verts as fast as new ones are needed
to take the place of the old wooden
ones now in use.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-14
KOIAEdANS BACKING THE ROAD TO GULF" PROFTTLu
County Board Raises Tax
Rate. Eliminates City and
Holds Officers to Minimum
Adopts the Budget System
and in Doing so Provides
for Outstanding Warrants

The board of county commissioners
last night adopted the budget system
as provided by the acts of the last
legislature. By this system the board
must stipulate the amounts that will
be expended for each purpose and
cannot transfer money from one fund
The budget as adopted by the board
is lengthy document and states the
amounts that will be expended yearly
in the construction and repair of
roads, the general administration of
county affairs and the sums that are
to be paid officers of the county.
Three features stand out in the
budget adopted. One is that the board
increased the tax rate so as to retire
outstanding warrants. The county
mlllage is IL mills as against Az
mills last year. The increase is TO
be utilized in retiring outstanding
warrants and the outstanding indebt-
edness of the county.
Another feature is that the board
in naming the levy and its purposes
provides for 2& mills for a "road
ss 81 tQlo y salineipsting the customary
PEELED to pay over to the city Of Pen
sacola one-third of all taxes collected
for road and bridge fund purposes.
This has always been done heretofore
and as a result the county now owes
the city quite large sum.
The third feature is that two mills
are levied for fine and forfeiture pur-
poses, which will produce a revenue
of between $4,000 and $4,000. No
additional amount can be spent for
this purpose and if the fees of county
officers exceed the amount the officers
will have to work for nothing or else
cease making arrests. 1t will mean
that there must be reduction in ex-
pense bills of county officials.
THE TAX RATE.
The following is the rate and the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-14

Continued from Page Two.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-14
PES at Rest Reports That He Not Deem Situation s

Yesterdays Temperature;
Highest, 81 degrees; low
est, II degrees.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-11-17
Most Eminent Medical Authorities Endorse It
New Remedy for Kidney Bladder and all Uric Acid Trouble.

DIR. Eberle and DR.. Braithwaite as
well as DR.. Simon-all distinguished
Authors-agree that whatever may be
the disease, the urine seldom fails in
furnishing us with a clue to the princi.
pies upon which it is to be treated,
and accurate knowledge concerning
TIE nature of disease can thus be OBJ
tanned. If backache, scalding urine or
frequent urination bother or distress
you, or if uric acid in the blood has
caused rheumatism, govt or sciatica
or you suspect kidney or bladder
trouble just write DIR. Pierce at the
Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y; send
a sample Of urine and describe symp-
toms. You will receive free medical
advice after DR.. Pierce's chemist has
examined the urine-this will be care
fully done without charge, and you
will be under no obligation. DR.. Pierce
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-11-17
MUCH MONEY SPENT
ON STATE BUILDING
$1,869,o00 Is Going to Make
Dependents More Comfortable.
BIG AMOUNT FOR SCHOOLS
OF the Total Sum $5ee,ooo Is Being
Expended for State NormaIs,
$225,ooo for Industrial
Home for Women.

Madison.-A total of 81, $685. 900 worth
state buildings are in process OF
construction this fall, according to a
statement by State Engineer ]. G..
Mack. While most of this building
consists of new buildings for educa-
tional institutions, there is also more
than 100000 being put into additional
facilities for state dependents.
OF this total $699,000 is being ex-
pended for the state normal schools.
The new 100000 main building at
Oshkosh has been started and the
foundation and first floor concrete
slabs will be in before winter The
women's dormitory at the Stevens
Point normal has also been started.
This building will cost 100000. A
physical training building at La
Crosse, to be erected at cost of $780,
900, has been authorized. The new
$4,000 gymnasium at the Whitewater
normal is nearly completed. 1t is ex-
peCted that the building at the River
Falls normal, to cost $144,000, and the
Eau Claire normal buildings, for which
S225,000 had been appropriated, will
be completed by the summer of 1916.
The new industrial home for women
at Taycheedah, to cost $225,000, is in
the first stages of construction. Grad
ing and some foundations will be put
in this fall. The home for feeble
minded and epileptics at Union Grove,
to cost 100000, has been started.
The foundations for the farm colony
and two buildings in the main group
will be finished this fall. A new cell
wing is being built at the Wisconsin
state reformatory at Green Bay. This
building will cost $4,000, most of the
work being done by the inmates.
The total appropriations for new
buildings at the university for the
coming year amount to $317,5o0. OF
this 100000 will go for a new physics
building. The contract has been let
for this building and excavations will
be commenced within a short time.
The building will be completed within
a year and a half. Other improve
ments at the university are: An ex-
perimental breeding barn, to cost
$4,000 and which is nearly completed;
a hog cholera serum plant, $4,000;
concrete stand at Camp Randall, $780,
900; soils building, $4,000; west en-
trance to mems gym, $4,000; sprinkler
system in chemistry building, $4,000;
pumping station, $4,000; bathhouse
for women and remodeling boathouse,
$500; field house for women, $4,000.