davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-04-15
sTEROPTICON VIEWS OF
COLORADO SCENERY.

rev. James OF the NJ. E. church has
secured the loan of a collection of ster-
opticon views OF Colorado. tho play
ground OF the world. These views to-
gether with lecture VIII be given at
the NJ p. church Tuesday cve ing.
April goth.
The views Will consist OF mountain
scenery, glaciers. gorges, cities and
Industries.
An evening which VIII be interea,,n n
ana instructive. Everybody invited. A
silver offering.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-04-15
j. Il. WILLIAMS.
Register.

DIR. Moth has built new garage
with a turnsable which enables the
turning Of his car within the garage.
His fruit trees can now grow az big
as they like as he will not have to run
over them in getting his car out. Mr..
Hooker did the building and the turn
table works perfectly.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-04-15
NOTICE.

The latter part Of next week the In
ternationaI Harvester company OF Am
erica VIII give plowing demonstra-
,ion with their latest type Mogul s-1s
tractor. Watch for advertisement as
10 Time and place In next weeks issue
OF this paper.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-04-15

The city council and the school
board will be guests OF the class IN
cooking at the school building Friday
afternoon. They are planning a com
mon substantial meal to demonstrate
to the city fathers and school dads that
they can cook something besides fudge
and cream puffs. An attempt vii bs
Dy the class to figure the exact
cost for each person OF the meal they
serve. The cooking class Is quite
large and has been doing excelen,
work this year. The class is too large
for the accommodation OF the cook.
ing department and Professor Wallis
has refused several pupils the bebsfits
Of the course on this account.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-04-15

The Boy Scouts did good turn to
everybody, Thursday, when at the In
vitatlon OF the Womans Club they as
sisted In the work OF cleaning the
city. They were diyidel into four
groups and systematically cleaned
and burned the rubish on many OF
the vacant lots. Two groups worked
on each side Of town. Several o. the
club women superintended the work
and judiciously carried ice cream
cones occasionally to the faithful lit
tie workers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-01
EMPEROR FRANCES JoSEPH
ISSUES NEW YEAR RESCRlP7

Vienna, Austria, Dec. Silvia Am
Frances Joseph has issued this new
years rescript to the Austro- Hunga-
rian army and navy
During Ave months of the depart.
ing year the monarchy has faced nu-
merous and powerful enemies in a war
which has forced upon US and or
faithful allies.
THE proven steadfastness OF the
lighting qualities and the heroic
bravery OF my army and navy gives
me confidence that in the new year
of the war, Austro- Hungarian war
riors on land and sea will emerge with
honor from the very severe trials
which for the welfare Of the father
land, the war may impose upon their
military qualities.
Tn sorrowful gratitude I remember
those who on the blood drenched bat
tlefelds have sacrificed their lives for
our just cause. With the sincerest
prayer that with Coos help the new
year may see them led to victory,
salute all my brave men,"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-01
NJ DANIEL IS
GIVEN PRAISE
COLLECTOR HAYS LEWIS LAups
FORMER SANTA ROSA COUNTY
MAN FOR HIS WORK.

The following from the Jackson
vile Metropolis viii be OF interest to
the large circle of acquaintances of
z. L. Mcdaniel, formerly oe Milton:
"An interesting and pier lg bit of
social amenities was enactt.d in the
office Of Internal Revenr Collector
Hayes Fl. Lewis yesterda5 afternoon.
which Is not on the usual menu card
of that busy bureau OF Uncle Sans
big establishment. Yesterday was the
first anniversary of the appointment
OF Il. L. Mcdaniel as d deputy internal
revenue collector for the state Of
Florida, whose duties are statewide
in their scope and are concerned
chiefly with the federal income tax.
''Congratulating Mr.. Daniel upon the
successful completion OF his years
service Collector Lewis said that he
could not have found q peter man for
the job anywhere In the whole state
Responding to Mr.. Lewis pleasant
greetings. Mr.. Mcdaniel said that he
deeply appreciated the cordial relations
that had existed between himself and
the officials at the Jacksonville office,
and that he could not ask for better
or fairer man to work under than the
present collector of internal revenue
Mr. Mcdaniel, whose home Is in Mil
ton, Fla, has been In Jacksonville
since November ~, assisting the head
quarters force In putting the new rev.
enue law into operation. He Is now
closing UP his own annual report pre-
rarntorv 70 taking the field again. Ian
uary 2, when he will begin a tour of
the entire state which viii last
throughout the year 1915
Throughout the past year Mr. Me-
Daniel has succeeded In getting re-
turns, amended returns and explana-
tons Of returns from every individual
name placed In his lands. and returns
from ell corporations In the state. out
OF the thousands given him to look up.
with the exception OF probably twelve"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-01
Nav ORLEANS FUTURES.

New Orleans. Dec. 31.--Holiday dull
ness and poor cables worked against
the price of cotton in the early trad
ing today. The active months lost
2 to points. Scattered buying met
the decline and held it in check. Cos
sip around the ring was that invest
ment buying in a moderate way was
coming in.
Cotton futures opened quiet. jan
uary TIA; March 7.51; May I'll: July
7.95; October $40.
Cotton spot steady. Middiing TIC.
The market was very. steady in the
early afternoon, and at 1880 p. M.
stood points over yesterdays last
figures.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-01
NEW YORK COTTON

New York, Dec 31.-There was some
further local realizing and a little
Southern selling at the opening Of the
cotton market today and first prices
were unchanged to 2 points lower.
Houses with foreign connections ap.
peared to have few buying orders
and early offerings were taken around
the initial figures but general business
was very quiet. It was notice day
for December and January contracts
but near months were neglected and so
far as could pe learned there were no
notices in circulation.
Cotton futures opened steady. May
7.95; July s.13; October s.3s.
Spot cotton quiet. Middling upiands
7.so Sales $500 bales.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-01

mating real sentiment was opposed to
it.
Mr.. Worcester was asked for his
views as to what would happen If in
dependence were granted within TT ?
next three or four years.
"Quarrels for Office would spring up
in the first instance" he replied. THE
elections would soon become farces
Shortly the feeling between the differ
ent factions would result in bloodshed
and anarchy. Not very long after
wards there would be aggression
against foreigners growing out Of the
disorder, and that aggression would
be made the pretext for some foreign
power selling the islands.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-01
CHICAGO Cash GRAIN.

Chicago. Dec Clash grain and
provisions: Wheat-No. 2 red, 1.26A :
@127%; No. 2 hard 1926 A@1.27%.
Corn--No. 2, 6S3k, Oats-standard,
5oA OK. Rye No. 1,121s. Barley
62@74, Hay-Tomothy seed $1,000
$500; clover s12.50@$15.oo. Pork, slZ0O
lard $1,000. ribs s9.62@s1025.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-01
MANY ENJOYED
OANCEOF WOW.
HALL WAS CROWDED, WEATHER
WAS PERFECT FOR DANCING,
AND ADDED FEATURES MADE
UP EvEI-S~3 OF GREAT PLEAS
URE TO ALL.

Those who failed to attend the dance
given by the W. Q. W at their hall
last night missed one OF the most en-
joyable events Of the year that has
passed.
The attendance was all that could
be desired and as the weather was
cool and bracing. dancing was en-
joyed to perfection by the enthusi-
astic young folks. Their appreciation
of the excellent music was attested
by the numerous encores.
A most interesting feature wac an
exhibition OF fancy dancing by Mr..
L. j. Bannon and Mr.. ]. T. r. Orlosky,
two members of the crew of the q. s.
s. San Francisco. Those gentlemen
exemplified some Of the latest evolu
tions, in manner which elected
hearty applause from the oniookers.
The dance did not break up until
o'clock in the morning and everyone
was loud in appreciation of the en-
joyabIe event. The W. o. ~. wished
all Happy and Prosperous New Year
before they finally dispersed to their
homes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-01
Six Bheiackets
French Macy in
Remarkable Feat
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.


Paris, Dec. Show self sacrifice of
French bluejackets made possible the
capture of ST. Georges, less than two
miles from Nieuport. Is described by
the Mathis correspondent In Flanders.
He Says;
"The attackers had driven the Ger
mans from the trenches, but taking
refuge In the houses in the village,
the Germans soon placed their as
sailants In q difficult position. The
situation OF force OF Belgians iso-
lated on a strip Of land surrounded by
a flood became criticai and the artil-
levy alone was able to effect anything
against the enemy The British bat
teries at Ramscapelle tried but their
shells burst over the French.
"Six bluejackets then hoisted a
three-inch gun on a large punt and
poled along the canal behind the VIII
lage, running the gauntlet OF the Ger
man rifles. AS one was hit another
took the pole and continued until he in
turn fell stricken. The sixth man was
mortally wounded as, with last push.
he sent the punt TO the bank where the
French advance guard was waiting
THE gun was quickly landed and
a few shots at 800 yards brought the
houses on top Of the Germans who re-
treated into the arms or a battalion
Il Belgians. The latter completed the
hemy's rout.
Meanwhile the French column tri-
umphantly took po, aession of the heap
OF ruins which was formerly st.
Georges and before night the engineers
had established a bridge-head. enab-
ling the allies artillery to debouch on
the right bank Of the User"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-01
CHURCH AND AN
'OLD-T|ME ABBEY
ARE BONBARDED
LONG RANGE GERMAN GUNS
WERE TRAINED ON BUILDINGS
IN FRANCE BUT WITHOUT DO.
ING ANY GREAT DAMAGE.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Mont Saint Eloi, Department Of Pas
de Calais, France, Wednesday, Dec.
800 Delayed) German artillery to-
day again bombarded at long range
the double-towered church and the
18th century abbey here but without
doing great damage.
Night attacks have become the sole
method of making an advance in this
underground war. as all attempts to
assault positions by cay fail before
terrific rifle and machine gun fire.
When night falls the artillery usual
ly ceases fire. Then begins the task of
relieving the men in dug outs. Com
panies and battalions which are about
to take a, turn on the firing line warily
approach the serpentine parallels lead
ing to the advanced trenches.
The first platoon makes it's way
through the zig gag, sunken path to a
trench out Of which soldiers, who have
been there In most cases forty-e eight
hours. emerge covered with mud
Ambulance men follow cut of the
their shoulders. Shortly after the OPP
GRAFTON of relief has been completed
the refreshed occupants OF the
trenches, start a movement.
A. scouting party, generally COM
posed of five or six volunteers, leaves
the trench to reconnoitre.
Creeping fiat they proceed slowly
and silently in a direct Line towards
the German trenches.
The men make their wills before
starting on a daring exploit as 1t is
likely that some will never return.
Scouts often evade the German SEN
tinels and cut the wire acknowledgements
in front Of the German trenches. The
surviving scouts return to the allies
trenches and report the result of their
operations. Then a whispered COM
mand passes along and a. company
Chambers out and makes its way
crouchlngly In an advance. If the
company reaches the vicinity OF the
German position without discovery and
before the opposing machine guns can
be brought into play the men leap
into and capture the trench at the
point OF the bayonets. When prison.
ers are taken by the French they
are grouped under q guard at one
end Of the trench while half of the
attacking force, with entrenching tools,
hurriedly builds up an earthen shelter
at the rear of the captured trench and
consolidates the position against a
possible counter attack. The other
half Of the force opens fire on the
Germans in the next line of trenches.
A gain of some time so and sometimes
100 yards is made in this way during
the night.
Young soldiers going for the first
t'>-s into the trenches declare the
work is extremely enervating, but that
they soon become accustomed to their
surrounds. Their excitement when
leaving the trenches to attack the Ger
mans soon resolves itself, they say.
into a peculiar calmness. Each SOL
dier, when he sees his opponents, APP
pears to select the man who apparent
ly is making directly Tor him. He
takes steady aim with his rife and IL
he misses he dashes forward and en-
cages his man in personal combat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-01


to give information. Government will
not allow US to see documents seized
by army. Uprising Insignificant in ac-
complishment, but dangerous on ac-
count of potential agitation of lowest
classes.
similar to 1896. Have arrested men
in Manila Main leaders have not been
apprehended. Communications secured
indicating Americans were to be at :
tackled. Property to be conflscated or
destroyed. There Is no evidence that
property-owning natives are involved.
Absolutely no Americans connected
with uprising
Mr.. Worcester said that the dis
turbance was what might be expected
il independence were granted.
BLAMES POLITICIANS.
He said Philippine politicians, "wno
love to fish in troubled waters" are in
favor OF immediate independence thar
the vocal sentiment of the islands
was in favor of 1t, but the predomi-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-01
Disturbance In Philip
pines Is Before Senate

CONTINUED Prom Page one.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-01
Groom Prince In
Ringing Address
to Serbian Armies
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Paris, December IAN address by
Crown Prince Alexander of Servia,
chief OF the Servian
army, to his troops is given In q Ha-
vas dispatch from Nish.
Five months have passed since the
enemy attacked our beloved country"
said the crown prince. Although we
had been tried by two glorious but
difficult wars, we awaited the attack
manfuIly and heroically. After having
defeated the enemy once at Tser, and
Jadar, we have by bloody and glori-
Gus combats delivered a blow harder
than any they have inflicted on us to
the present Thousands of prisoners,
hundreds Of cannon and immense
amounts of bounty we have captured
bear witness to the enemys defeat
and our glory.
Soldiers, am proud to announce
that no one Of the enemy is now on
Servian territory. We have expelled
him and put him to flight In this
solemn moment, when upon our proud
Belgrade the flag Of victorious Servia
flies I desire before all to give recog-
milton to your valor."
The prince compared his men with
ancient heroes who brought glory TO
Seryian arms.
THE end OF this gigantic combat
now is in sight, although not yet
achieved" he continued Then will
come a peace worthily crowned with
victories for our grand Servia. Our
country will be greater, more powerful
and happier than ever. For that, my
heroes. Servia will be grateful to you"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-01
Jurors In Case
Of Land Agents
Are Subboenaed
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.


Kansas City, Dec. si.--Subpoenas
were issued in federal court here to-
day for the jurors who found Z. c.
Chambers and four agents guilty Oh
using the mails to defraud in connec-
ton with the sale of evergiade land In
Florida, to appear here at a hearing
on a motion for new trial January
4. The subpoenaes were issued at the
request OF john H. Atwood chief coun-
sci for the land men and came as q
surprise to the government.
st have no idea what he can want
with these men," was the comment
made by Francis NJ. Wilson, United
States attorney, who prosecuted the
land men.
.Tt will all be brought out at the
hearing next Tuesday" was all At
wood would say.
~The twelve jurors are scattered
over the federal district Some are
several hundred miles from Kansas
City. The task OF serving the SUBJ
poeras and getting the twelve here
will keep every deputy United States
marshal in this district busy until
next Tuesday.
Chambers and his agents were in
dicted in 1918 and convicted In No
vember, 1914. Chambers was convict
ed on twelve counts, as were 7. L
Russell, OF Miami. Fla. ar6 F. W.
Harper. OF Fort Lauderdale Florida.
The Rev. "a A. Gammage. OF Kansas
City, and Charles II. Hubbard, OF
Pittsburg. Kas.. were found guilty on
one count.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-01
AUSTRIAN AIRSHIP
WAS BROUGHT DOWN
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Petrograd, Dee. 31.--(Via London1--
Russians besieging the Galician for
tress of PrzemysI yesterday brought
down an Austrian biplane which, fly
ing from the Carpathianc, was at
tempting to reach the city. The place
in the biplane usually occupied by a
military observer was filed with boxes
and bags OF canned food.
Przenyss. one Of the most important
strongholds OF Galicia, has been under
siege for several weeks and it has
been reported it's Austrian defenders
are suffering from lack Of food. Ger
man reports. however, stated there
were in Przemysl food supplies suffi-
cient for q year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-01
LIVERPOOL COTTON

Liverpool. Dec. s1.-Cotton spot quiet
prices easier. American rniddling fair
5.57; good middling 4.82; middling
ass: low middIing Al; good ordinary
3.49: ordinary 3.04.
Sales 5000 bales, including $500
bales American and 500 for speculation
and export.
Receipts 1900 bales, all American.
Futures closed steady.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-01
HOLIDAY HOURS
At POSTOFF|CE
ON ACCOUNT OF NEW YEAR THE
CLERKS AND CARRIERS WILL
ENJOY A LITTLE REST.

Holiday hours will 'oe observed al
the Pensacola postoffice today, and
patrons will govern themselves accord
angiy. Postmaster Hancock decided
yesterday that with SO many business
houses and offices observing the day
there was no reason why the usual
service should be maintained
The clerks and carriers by reason
Of the office observing holiday hours.
will be pc~mitted to spend portion
of the xaP % their homes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-01

The Journals Want ad
Way" will get you results.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-05-04

Late reports from the Chsana country indicate that there
strong possibility that this seasons work will develop
rich ground One of the most promising prospects
Dry Gulc running into johnson creek and Alder Gulch
is small stream but has given up wonderfully rich
dirt on the claim owned by A. Mcclure. He made the
discovery about two weeks ago and Immediately bonded the
property to o. S. Deputy Marshal Frank Hoffman and u S.
Commissioner j. j. Finnigan The terms of the deal
LIBERAL Mr. Mcclure receiving $500 cash. with further
payment OF $4,000 in six months and the balance of the
100000 at stated times, which will permit the
take the gold from the ground make payments
providing it is rich reported.
Mr. McGuire arrival at Cordova yesterday after
and making trip outside He has nugget with him
worth $5 which he took out from shaft 42 feet deep The
total of the gold which he took from the hole and which
weighed in Cordova this morning has value of 5000
Mcclure had sunk shaft with pick and shovel depth of
40 feet when the water broke through and he compelled
to resort to hand drill With that he went down from the
bottom of the shaft u feet when he struck bed rock He then
sunk number of holes with this drill and the gave
values of from Sill $S2 to the About IL went
to make pan and is estimated that the value of pan
$18 which is extremely rich dirt Mcclure believes that he
struck the bed of old channel at this depth of 142 feet
When he 50 feet down with his shaft he into gold
and again at 20 feet but these evidently false bedrock
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-05-04

This afternoon there is copper lying the wharf
Cordova to the value of half million dollars Twenty
five had been brought from Kenneco Sunday and this
afternoon IA received With the exception CT
from the Mother Lode Copper Mines Company the
from the Bonanza and Jumbo mines 1t about per
"copper" making 1880 pounds copper the 1000 pounds
to the The 80 average 80 the car or total
Of 1850 tons As each ton has value of 1870 1884
pound the total value of the entire shipment
As the insurance the copper only allows shipped
any vessel to reach the value of $250000 is per
Missile for steamer to than 1000 When
the steamer Alameda reaches Corova tonight from the
ward she will take aboard nearly 1000 tons of the here
and convey it to the Tacoma smelter
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-05-04

WASHINGTON May Announcement was made yes
erday afternoon that the coal lands cf Alaska would
made available until the of 1916 Secretary Lane
authority for the statement and he further that in the
meantime much of the coal land in the Boring and Maanuska
fields will be surveyed by federal officials all
pending claims will be disposed Of.
The coal leasing bill that passed Congress and
approved by the President October 90 1914 provides that
all claims of existing rights of the coal lands then
pending before the General Land Office should adudicaed
within year from the passage Of the Nearly all
pending claims have already been Cancelled are
yet to be disposed Of.
The coal leasing bill authorizes the Secretary of the
Interior to prescribe the necessary rules and regulations
carry out the purposes of the Various drafts have been
prepared by Director j. A. Holmes, of the Bureau of Mines
but when they submitted practical mining engineers
and men familiar with Alaskan conditions they
severely criticized that they withdrawn. And in the
meantime prospective coal easor have been holding back and
decline to make application for leases.
For time Secretary Lane sought work regulations
that might prove generally acceptable He consulted with
number of Alaskans and with who might be inclined to
take lease under favorable conditions And when it
thought that the necessary regulations had decided
by the Secretary is made that there will be
nothing further doing for this year
When it previously announced that the government
would put party of surveyors in the field before the first Of
June to make permanent survey of the from Mile SO
the Copper River Northwestern Railway the Boring
River coal fields there general belief that it the
intention of the President build this branch line before the
end of the present year. and have coal hauled Cordova
next spring.
Now people here interested in Alaska anxious
than to have positive from the
President the subject of building the Boring River field
The feeling has changed and is feared that there will be
construction before into the Boring fields Certainly
there would be incentive for private company under
take construction long the coal is locked And it
looks though the government intended first survey
the lands before making any other move.