davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-11

owing tu insurance premiums upon the
whole property falling due and paying
easements made. an increase -
tgrss0 over expectations vas com
PEELED There was O. deficit carried
over from the previous year net cuE-
cred by loans The total amount -
doacft 90 date So 81 ESQ which is In open
accounts
n Is times Ike these which makes
the executive officers appreciate the
value ~ a plant which has rot con-
slant building deht continually o. eat
the salary ~ Tire department man.
Perhaps IL Ne we're realised hy more
- our VcngIe the recognized asset that
.a " 81 G. a. is 20 city there would
30 more liberal response
There are Q .00a Young men Ca Zen
sacola FOR many - these the streets.
the movies. the pool rooms and Ea-
looms anord all the recreation possible.
especially lu the winter. During the
winter also ESQ male tourists md only
the open cits city without even COM
fort stations
The y. N 4. A does not expect 20
enroll an ~ the YOUNG men ~ q city,
but b. does seek 60 have a part IN af-
fect{nn TIRE habits and thoughts ~ a
reasonable portion that through these
others may he helped To this enns
the social parlors. readlnE rooms. lee
lures. gymnasium. hand0aN and ten
mis- courts. individual exercise, eNhi-
billions educational and Bible classes.
employment and advisory work. libra
ry. games hikes. suppera. al anor9
an opportunity 90 the young man and
huv Tor Is fan rounded development a.
IA minimum ~ cost
tsnder the handicap - an INDEBTED
ness uTon - property 81 $4,000. the
D. ~ d. A. for ten Years has sought
60 do ts work and raise ifs current
budget when interest pinched n has
Y haa 20 rurtaiI Us star n en- - the
Efrn Years - IFS service III has never
I had one cent q endowment Nof since
7 the original campaign FOR ths building
has there been but few single gifts
\ &c over sl0A.
II some - our substantial citizens.
who have earned their competence
( from the environments 81 Pensacola.
Z could see their way clear 90 put into
I their wills an amount for endowment
1 nf the PENSACOLA NJ ~ a. A. in time
I there could he an absolute release
from ths heavy Sandicap - the mort
gage Indebtedness.
The next forward step must he the
I building ~ natatorium and edacs
I tiouai ard boys' equipment What
4 more noble memorial could he hufF
than one which Wouid minister 20 ths
uphu0idiuR ~ the boys - TIE com
munity who are the citizens ~ -.
morrow a gfft Tor this work would
enhance the present work - the aa.
ISOLATION st least afty Per cent Th'
one need ~ she association for ths
coming year j. adequate support q
sustaining memberships seventy Nv.
business men paving $50 each. would
carry the current deficit ard enahis
me = NJ - 4. 60 carry seventy ~
/ h0ys 81 their nomination.
Fer the helpful counsel - ths rrsa.
ldeut ard others the eeneraf secretary
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-11
MANAGER or cuNARp
COMPANY ISSUES STATEMENT

Liverpool. May 1e-Charlss Booth.
chairman 81 the CUnard Steamship
Company. today gave the following
slEued statement % the Associated
Press
FWitb reference 90 reported state
nents by Lusit>&Ia passengers I shall
not attempt a. draw any conclusions
until an the facts are known. snd !
therefore deprectate criticism which
can be based onig 90 assumption.
In tire meantime Z can only state
that ! have complete confidence IN
captain Turner's Judgment
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-11
WILFUL MURDER
CHARGE MADE BY
CORONER SJURY
Officers of Submarines. Ger
man Emperor and Govern
ment of Germany Blamed
~ ASSOCIATED pREss

KlnsAie. Ireland. NAY t0-The cor
oners Jury investigating thA desths
attendant or the loss of ire I.nsitania,
returning the following verdict today
The Jury finds THAT THE appalling
crime vas contrary 20 international
laW and the conventions - All civilized
nations. ana We therefore charge the
officers 81 tire submarins and the Ger
man emperor and the government q
Germany. under whose orders they
acted. with the crime 81 Wtihd and
wholesale murder"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-11
BOY SCOUTS HOLD
"A TROOP MEETING

The mem6srs af fraas No 4. Boy
Scouts ~ Amerieg. held "a very inter
esllna mesuH0 Monday evening 90 the
local = a e. A. This meeting result.
inf IN the complete organization
= me trnp uhleb Hlds far co soon
He sne 81 the Rest SCOUT trosps En- th5s
part af thn state
summer activities Sill BEGIN on Frl.
day uiaht when The troop ts.l g. OF
an over niknt hike Ca camp Discovery
rstaruinR Go the tIfy saturday nurnina
Ans bay over o. eetrs 20 8pe. Rho e
interested and desires 20 8 an thts
hike NAV do so the troop leaving thg
Isl s. 81 A az 80 @. n
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-11
ANCHOR LINER LEAVES
WITH CROWDED CABINS

New YORK, Nay te.- Announcement
was mace today az the Cunard ofFlces
that ire Anchor liner Tuscania. with
eel passengers. sailed from Glasgow
saturday and from Liverpool SUNDAY
for New York This IL the hrSt iarEe
steamer Identified with the Cuuard
line 10 sail from the British isles for
the United states since the sinking It
the Iusitsnis
The Tuscan.as passenger list aas
made up 20 SO in the first class cabin.
$50 ln the second. and rs In the steer
age.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-11
RESINOL BEGINS
To HEAL SICK
SKINS AT ONCE

Tou don't have to WONDER Il Res
inol Ointment Is doing sou good. Yua
KNOW y 81 because the Hrst aEpl.ca-
tlon atept the itching end yoar tore
90 last Why don't YOt Try fhis sasy
beanoi way to heal easema 80 similar
skin eFupran HeHuoI clears away
bod remedY Ger cuts sores. burns
hola remedy for cuts. sores hrrns.
ehahnea els d has been preaerioel
~ doctors for s0 years aad contains
nothing that could 8rrHate or tntlra
tnf teneaereat sklH. sofa by al dr4e
Krfa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-11
Germany Sorry, Bpt Amer
leans Failed to Heed Warn
continued From Pass onsl

pres I0us search was impossible"
The statement udda taC LnEitania
Carried ammunition and says that Ii
England. after warnug. considered
herself able Go declare the Lusitanta
did not run any rick. the German gov
eminent Boz spite Il its sympathy Tor
che loss ~ American lives. cannot but
regret thc Americans teu more ln.
elined 90 trust to an Engusn promise
rather than pay attention a. warnings
srum tbH German side
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-11
JONES DECLINES
APPOINTMENT AS
ASST. ATTORNEY
SENDS LETTER TO ATTORNEY
GENERAL GREGORY DECLINING
THE POSITION RENDERED HIM.

Hon. q MTsno Jones. who recently
was rendered The position Of assistant
United States attorney FOR this district
yesterday declined the appointment IN
letter 20 ATTORNEY General Gregory
Mr. Jones considered the matter and
reached the conclusion that he could
not AFFORD 60 accept the position. Tie
thanked the attorney general a. the
lnued states for the offer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-11

and other points Upward u nine
hundred persons we're transported "a
the island during the dag. with not the
slightest accident
Reuben johnson. colored convicted
n assaulung with a knife. was hned
SIS O. the recorders court YESTERDAY.
he was shown 90 have assaulted an
ether darkey named Jones. cutting him
10 several places
The large ave-mast American
schooner Mary ". Bowen which ar
rived IN port sunday. waH YESTERDAY
bcrthed - perdido wharf. "a receive
large cargo - cross ties. loading the
same Tor Boston
There were thirfy-three cases dock e.
eted in the recorders court Monday
morning. and the total tn mes imposed
amounted 10 tlel Eight cases acre
continued. one defendant was bound
over to the county authorities and
sentence was suspended On one case.
TIE defendant. however. having been
hned SO Tor disordgrlv conduct. the
collection - which was deferred dur
7 ms good behavior
TIE Spanish steamship Adelfna
which arrived sunday from Liverpool
via cuban ports. called st Tampa and
loaded 1900 tons ~ phosphate. The
Adcllna WAS bertheii GA the east side
( ~ Farragoua wharf where iren ali
+ ae received
+ Mayor areenhut was Indlsposed sea.
7 terday afternoon and ana not return
/ O. the cts ball Ter the rest ~ the aav
f Re naa IL his once during the morn.
inEt and attended 60 number "A
matters, but. because ~ "a Bught sur.
sical operation. De did not venture into
the weather and remained uf nome
Because - The Inability af Navof
4 8reenbat % he in his oIHee verferaa,
afternoon the meetiue - tie city CEN.
m'as.oners, which was fu nave beer
held ne o'clutk. was postponed untI
& wednesday - fh.H week Al that time
the recently arawu-gfp ordinance reg
alatIus thc operation 10 the Htnetbu
service here. NIU be called up fer con
celebration Iris measure fnpase
many new restrictions on Too Utnev
and is said Co b. the product ~ sud-
af about thirty 80 such measures. re-
eeived from all parts 81 tbe F-nGte.
states
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-11
a 80 80 u sHAMpoo

shampoo wifh hea.nal soap rBhn.ne
GO aiher taoroaeht .r.a ne saaip. -
Sc fo work .H h n.na hsInE
Hrs.uaI medication Tha almost al-
RaFs steps 1hHafaH au8 rllp Heh.na.
ard seeps tat ha4 ufe. a.ek ana Ius.
tFoaa. CAV
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-11

b. grateful For the work which Is
ahead ne 81 hopeful
Respectfully submitted
W. a.. CUNNINGHAM,
General Secretary
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-11
Saloons Open, City Off
GERS Make Arrests
CONTINUED IRON PaTs ons.l


without a license She WAS released
on a bond of $3.50 signed - ~ J r.
kan Tire police seized As evidence
four barrels ~ bottled beer. wash
tuh fun - iced bottled beer, ten quarts
~ various brands % whlskey several
bottles - sin. tao gallons ~ wiue
and several small bottles ~ whiskeys
and wines
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-11
TERSELY TOLD.

$500 REWARD, -! sog =. g.
resars Ger evidences suFfleisnt % convict
any peftou foune stealing aubacrlbers
0ap@rs Rftsf aeliveFy 81 sans - sarrisf.
Elmer Hancock. white a stranger in
Pensacola was arrested o Special Of
Hcer Hall near the union passenger
station yesterday afternoon and sent
- the station a. q dangerous All
suspicious character. re bad a Zoe e
tewslry N his possession. which ne
refused - account Tor. and he also
refused % give HE home address ex-
cept 10 say thar he vas from Manatee
county taa
A meeting az the officers 81 the Knox
Presbyterian chureh will take place
tonight a. 8 O'Clock ~ the church
building corner BlounS street and
Thirteenth avenue a number - inn
portant matters viii be up Tor con-
alteration.
TIE tur Sea King upon rcachIns
key West Nith two harRee in tow
bound Tor Cubs. arrived az that FLOR
ida point 3uat in time ca Fci a con
tract pulling the Norwegian bark Jan.
na, IN route from san Francisco to
New York om Molaases Rect. Where
tie heavily laden vessel had stranded
few hours before The owners ID
q bark endeavorsd e. get assistance
- enc Eunboht Peoria Uut Rad not
obtained such permission from ths
navy department when the Sea kHa
showed up and pulled the bark 20
safety no damage hping sustained Tho
voyage was then continued 90 Havana
Wuch comment was heard ycster.
daE along the waterfront about ESQ,
large number 81 passengers handled
safely ou the steamer Baldwin ant
thc Edmuudson launches 10 TIE jsenl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-11

$500 REWARD, ,s ssJs 90
rswars Ger evidences suffleisnt 60 convict
anN person founG stealing auhAcfibera
0apWre RfkaF aullvery 81 sans - earrisr.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-11

On credit, Ladies and
Mems wearing apparel. La
dies dresses, $500 70 Sl2.50;
mems suits. S10-S25. Pay 81
a week. Gains, 26 S. Palafox
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-11

The large ave-maat American
schooner MARY W Bowen. which ar
rived IN port sunday. was Yesterday
hcrthcd - perdido wharf "a receive
2 large cargo - cross ties. loading the
same for Boston.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-11

Reuben Johnson. colored convicted
r assaulting with a knife was Hned
SIS tn the recorders court Yesterday.
lie was shown 90 have assaulted an
ether darkey named Jones. cutting him
Is several place.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-11

and other points Upward ~ nine
hundred persons we're transported Is
the island during the dag. With not the
slightest accident
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-11

The expenses for the past year are
as f0lloWs
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-20
EXPERTS DISCUSS
NEW INVENTIONS
SOME INTERESTING DISCOVERIES
TOLD OF AT MEETING IN
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Nov. Marine i'll
ventions for use in peace or war are
among the chief subjects considered
by members of the Society of Naval
Architects and Marine Engineers in
their annual meeting here.
THE Submarine of Today and To
morrow" is one of the interesting
topics for discussion. while to Capt.
a. p. Niback of the United States
navy was assigned the subject, "'The
Maintenance of the Fleet"
demonstration showing how a
gyroscope keeps steamship from
rolling was given by Elmer A.
Sperry, inventor OF an aeroplane sta
bilizer He told of installing a gyro-
scope stabilizing equipment on board
a yacht lying onthe Great Lakes and
reducing a free roll of from "A to 40
degrees to two or three degrees.
W. h. X. Emmett, member of the
society's council. said that the changes
of electric drive are the greatest in
large battleships, but apply in only
slightly less degree to all high pow
cred vessels. j. II. Bernhard, presi-
dent of the Inland Navigation Com
pany, complained that tho naval archi-
tects and engineers have been unable
to build vessels that can economically
navigate the interior waters OF the
United States.
The meeting concluded tonight
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-20
HARD FIGHTING
NOW IN PROGRESS
EIGHT GERMAN AVIAToRs ARE
PURSUED RY NUMBER OF
FRENCH AlRMEN.

PARIS, Nov. 19-There has been
spirited fighting in Alsace, accom-
panied by the throwing of hand
grenades, according to the French war
office statement today.
Eight German aviators flying over
Luneville were pursued by French air
men. Five of them were driven
away, but the other succeeded in
throwing down several bombs. Three
persons were wounded.
The text OF the communication fol
lows:
in Alsace on the plateau of Uffholz
and at Hartmanns'-W there
has been very spirited artillery fight
ing accompanied by activity from the
trench guns as well as the throwing
of hand grenades On the remainder
of the front last night passed without
incident.
Eight German aviators endeavored
yesterday to make a flight over Lune'
vile. French airmen went up in pur-
suit, and five of the Germans were de-
Elected from their objective. The re-
naming three threw down a number
of bombs on the town. These missiles
wounded three persons. The material
damage inflicted was unimportant."
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-20
MONAST|R FALL.
NOW BELIEVED
To Be CERTAIN
ONLY CHANCE OF ESCAPE is
THAT INVADERS MAY NOT
DARE TO EXTEND AS MUCH
AS is NECESSARY.

LONDON, Nov 19-The fate of
Monastir is not yet known, definitely.
There is little hope in Eng'ald, how
ever, that will escape the BuiSarians.
There is possibility, however, that
the invaders will not dare t. eXten1
their line so much, with the French
apparently firmly established on their
flanks
Left in the dark regarding the ac-
tual progress of the allies campaign
in the near east, the British public can
only hope that the allies soon will
have such strong forces there that the
harrassed Serbians will be anbled to
make a successful stand and preserve
small portion of their country as the
Belgians did along the User.
Some substance is given this hope
by the unofficial news that the Anglo
French force is now assuming formi
dable proportions as well as by hints
that Italy is on the verge of actual
participation in the Balkan campaign
The retreat of the Serbans toward
the Albanian border is causing iIN
creased uneasiness at Athens, but de-
velcDments there are interpreted as
being not unfavorab!e to the allies.
The British war council has return
ed from Paris without giving any in
formation of the outcome of its de-
liberations with the Frerth cimmit-
tee, but the public is convinced that
unity will prevail hereafter in the op-
eratons of the allies armies and
fleets.
New from the eastern front says
that Teutonic efforts to cross the
Styr in Galicia have been resumed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-20
No WARNINGS
GIVEN ANCONA
|TALY'S REPORT
OFFICIAL REPORT OF THE
SINKING HAS BEEN SENT
TO AMBASSADOR PAGE.
SUB FIRED AT LlFEBOATS.

NAPLES, Nov. 18 delayed in
ransmissiOn) The official report of
the investigation into the sinking of
the Ancona by submarine off the
TunisiGn coast on November 7 was
sent to Thomas Nelson Page, the
American ambassador tonight
The ivestigators reached the con-
clusion that the submarine fired a
shell into the wireless apparatus
aboard the Ancona without any warn
ing The captain brought the vessel
Immediately to a halt.
The submarine having hoisted the
Austrian flag, the investigators found,
the Ancona was about to hoist the
Italian ensign, but the flag reached
only half way up the mast when the
submarine launched torpedo, which
struck the steamer amidship.
The C, plain of the Ancona, the Of
ficial account says, ordered the life
boats lowered, but while this was be-
ing done the submarine continued
firing at the steamers boats, some of
the boats were pierced by shots,
obliging the survivors to use their
clothes TO stop the holes.
In the meanwhile, it is alleged,
those on board the slDmarine jeered
at their victims.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-20
FRENCH MODISTES REFUSE TO
SUPPLY GOWNS FOR MRS GAIT

PARIS. Nov ia Paris dress
nhaRino syndicate has blacklisted two
American costumers Of German origin,
one Of whom is named Kurzmann, who
are reput3d to have been commission
ed to buy gowns for Mrs Norpan
Gait, according to Gustave Terry's
newspaper L'Oeyere. The newspaper
AYERS that KurkDann has threatened
to raise diplomatic question because
Of the modistes' refusal to accept or
dcrs from him
The L'Oeyere declares, however,
that each house has offered to sup
pig the gowns 70 Mrs Gait with its
compliments. without having them
pass through the hands of an inter
mediary.
Paul pierott, president OF the dress.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-20
BARK K|LlEENA
STILL ASHORE
OFFST. SIMONS
CHANCES OF SAVING THE
VESSEL ARE POOR THOUGH
AN EFFORT WILL BE MADE
TODAY TO PULL HER OFF.

While some little hope was held
out last night for the Norwegian bark
Killeena, which went ashore on the
North Breakers Thursday morning, a
full account of which appeared in The
News yesterday morning, marine men
who are familiar with the location of
the bark expressed doubt as to any
chance whatever of saving her. A
great deal, of course, depends on the
weather conditions 1t is pointed out
that if the weather is absolutely
smooth and tugs, with lighters on
which to load the cargo, can get close
to the bark and she can be success
fully unloaded and the water pumped
out, then there is chance to rescue
her, but if the stiff wind continues.
making it rough around the break
ers, the chances are indeed slim
Captain Steen, who remained on his
bark all of Thursday night, went
ing and later came to port on the tug
Inca. He said that, while there was
approximately six feet of water in the
bark, still she was not leaking to any
extent. This water, it was explained,
flooded through the anchor hole, and
not through any leak sprung by the
Killeena therefore the captain was
of the opinion that his Ships bottom
was holding out and that there was
an excellent chance to save her
The tug Inca, with a number of
people on board, left for the scene
late yesterday afternoon for the pur-
pose of sizing up the situation and de-
Gliding upon just what is to be done
Marine men stated last night that the
wind had shifted to the westward and
therefore smooth sea was expected
AS to the cargo, consisting of 5000
barrels of rosin, it is believed that all
of it will be saved The only chance
for any of it to be lost is for the bark S
hull to break to pieces, and it is
thought that the entire cargo can be
removed before this can possibly
happen.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-20
No New Contracts Entered Into
and Light Company Takes
Necessary Step.
CITY LOOKED RATHER DARK
Probable That a Meeting of
Some Kind viii Be Held To-
day and Efforts viii Be Made
to Adjust the Matter in Some
Way.
Way.

What's the matter with the white
way?
You really missed it, didn't you?
Well, to be right plain, its simply
a case of mo tickee, no washee."
When The News published a story
several days ago to the effect that
the Brunswick White Way Assucia.
tion was some three or four months
behind with the Mutual Light and
Water company in payment for the
white way lights, and il was am
nounccd that unless some adjustment
was made the lights would be = On
tnued after November is, the mat
ter was not taken seriously, but was
considered by many only as threat
in an effort TO make tie delinquents
c&J up, bu nothing has been done,
the money due has not been paid, and
as stated, the lights were discontin-
ued last night and Brunswick people
wondcred how the ~ity ever got along
without the white way.
, General Manager Merdes of the Mu-
, tual Light and Wate" company. when
questioned On the subject last night
by News representative. stated tho
position of the company He said
that the old contract expired on No
vember 49, that the White Way Asso-
cietion had not made any assurance
Of paying in the future, that no new
! contract had been made and there
was nothing fOr his company to do but
discontinue the lights.
The trouble with the whole matter,
II seems, Is that the business people
of the city and not the White Way
| Association, are responsible. There
| is sufficlJt sum due the associa-
tion by business houses along New
castle street 10 more than pay the in
| debtedness to the company, but for
I some reason a large majority of these
people have not kept up with their
payments.
/ 1t Is expected that the matter will
be taken up at once and something
will be done. II is almost an impos-
Sibiity for Brunswick to get along
without the white way. and I is hcped
that 81 a.isfactory arrangements win be
made ~ once. II is pointed out that
the merchants have already paid for
the poles. the liyits, the wiring, etc,
and the lights can be continued AT an
annual expense Of about SIG per year
to each business house along New
+ castle street. Some steps looking tn
the re-establishment of the service
will likely be taken today.