davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-04

titled that Captain Boyd handled
the money for chaxtering the ships
and furnishing them with supplies.
The government did not contend
that an offense against the neutrality
Of the United States had been COM
mitted by sending ont the ships, but
that the officials of the Hamburg
American line had guilty knowledge
Of the fact that the customs houses
were deceived and defrauded into is
suing clearance papers on false
statements.
The inference ran broadly all
through the trial that Captain Boy
Ed too was cogndxant of the offenses
which the government charged and
IN the early days Of the trial, his
name was frequently mentioned in
open court by the government prose
cutors. Finally the state department
interviewed and cautioned the officials
of the Judicial arm Of the government
that unless they expected to indict
Captain Boy-Ed for the offenses
charged, the language employed by
prosecutors should be avoided for the
reason it might endanger the friend.
ly relations between the United
States and Germany.
GERMANS OFFENDED.
The German embassy manifested t.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-04
HARRIS.

Harris, Dec. Start Bros saw
mill was burned Wednesday night
about midnight. The cause Of the
fire is unknown. The loss was about
$500. They will rebuild and be in
running order within a short time
Quite a few shingles and lumber was
burned. w. T. Hart was away on .
business trip. They phoned him. He
arrived last night and takes the news
very quiet.
Lieut.. Guy K. Wyman Of Fort Bliss
Texas, spent last week here the CUES
of Mrs. Asa Ward and family. II,
left for Peoria, H., Tuesday with tn,
bodies of his father and mother t,
place them in the family buryins
ground there. He viii then return t,
his home at Fort Bliss. Mr.. Wymal
expects to return here in May or Jun,
and spend two months here at his Lit
tie home.
Mr.. j. n. Givens and family ar,
now living at Mr.. Wyman's place.
Sergeant Richardson Of Fort Bliss
Texas, came over with Mr.. Wymal
and left Tuesday with Mr.. Wyman'
horse for Texas. We expect MI
Richerson back in March to care 70
Mr.. Wyman's place. We will be gla,
to welcome him here among us.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. letters an,
mother, Mrs. Martin, of Milligan, ar
rived yesterday on the Capt. Frit
and report plenty snow up there
This climate calls them in every win
ter.
Mr.. G. j. Stoutenbury and son, Raj
are expected today from Michigan.
Misses Grace and Irma Swinso
are guests of Mrs. J. w. LETTERS thi
week.
Mr.. jeff Spottswood of Pensacol.
is visiting his sister, Mrs. Mclail
this week.
Mrs. w. T. Hart is visiting friend
and relatives at Dorcas this week.
Mrs. e. A. Rogers (nee Miss Bes
sic Hall), is visiting Mr.. Roger
mother at Mary Esther this week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-04
BULGARS ABANDONED
RIFLES ON RETREAT

j /.
Paris, Dec. 3.-Two thousand Bull
garian rifles were found in trench
taken Wednesday by French troops,
according to Havas dispatch from
Salonii. The French are strongly
entrenched before Krivolak, $50 yards
from the Bulgar advan> ed posts.
The British troops are also well dug
in their sector.
At last accounts the correspondent
says Monastir still held out. The
Bulgarians have crossed the Cerna at
Novaci and occupied CANAL south
east Of Monastir near the Greek from
tier.
The Serbs are reported to have re-
tired towards Resna.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-04
200-2l1 South Palafox Street
Messenger Shot
By Man Trying to
Steal $4.ObO.OO
BIZ AssoCfArHp SpRNss.

New York, Dec. 8.-slan Gardner,
. bank messenger, wax fatally shot
and George Debrosa, IFS assailant,
dangerously wounded by Walter F..
oFenan. another messenger, when
DeBrosa attempted to steal bag
containing four thousand dollars in q
crowded subway station.
DeBrosa, was captured. He was
armed with three pistols, two hun
dred cartridges, q bag Of black pow
der and wore two suits Of clothes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-04
CAPT. BOY-ED DECLINES
TO MAKE ANY STATEMENT

New York, Dec. 3.-Captain Kar
Boy-Ed declined today to commend
upon the press reports from Wash
ington that Secretary Lansing had in
formed the German ambassador that
he had become persona non grata tx
the United States.
The captain at his Office in lower
Broadway, carefully scanned the news
reports from Washington and wher
he had concluded, said:
1T have nothing to say in regard tx
the matter"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-04
Brand Whitlock
Is Unsatisfactory
to the Germans
BIZ Assoc1ArHD pRrss

London, Dec 8-Netherlands dis.
patches say that Belgian newspapers
under German censors, have been or
dered to announce that Brand Whit,
lock, United States minister TO Bel.
GUM, VIII not return. 1t is believes
that General Won Kissing, Belgium
German governor, desired to have
Whitiock ousted.
The state department Of Washing.
ton recently announced that Whitlocl
is expected TO return to Brussels.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-04
ADJUSTMENTS
Last NIGHTS PLAY,

A large well pleased audience wit
messed @High Jinks," at the opera
house last night. It would have been
a hard matter for any audience, If hui
man, to leave the show with anything
but satisfied feeling for High
Jinks" has everything that could be
desired, from pretty girls, plenty of
them, good music and good acting.
The cast could not be improved upon,
especially in the handling of High
Jinks" and the chorus was all that
could be desired.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-04

We have Just received a
car of dried beet pulp. Con-
solidated Grocery Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-04
'sThe Price,"

The big feature attraction at the
Isis on Monday of the coming week
is a master presentation by the
Equitable" Film Corporation, (who
produced "Trilby") featuring the
great emotional actress, Helen Ware,
in the big problem drama of today
"The Price," This is a picture that
is worth your time to come and see,
and you have the management's per-
sonal guarantee that you will get an
hour and half Of amusement, based
on the age-old moral question as it is
and enjoy it as much as any picture
on this subject that you have ever
seen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-04
ssThe Blindness Of Devotion.

Inc DlinQneSS OF DEVOTION.
This is the first appearance Of Rob
ert Mantell, the eminent tragedian,
and his beautiful wife, Genevieve
Hamper, appearing at the Isis today
in sThe Blindness of Devotion" They
registered successes. With the very
fine work Of that sterling young
screen artist, Stuart Holmes, com
bined with the power Of Mr.. Mantell
and the beauty and dramatic ability
Of Miss Hamper, we find here a genu-
inc treat in dramatic work that rings
true throughout and holds the atten-
ton by its convincing strength. Claire
Whitney has sweet little part in
which she does some of the best work
she has shown in Fox films. The
whole is a work of art, partly due to
the perfect photography and the ex-
quisite lightings Of Phil Rosen, the
camera man in charge. You will like
this offering. It is a tragedy, but
1t Is builded in a human manner which
carries conviction from the first to
the last. Mr.. Mantell is a powerful
figure and does what he has to do per-
fectly, but the really big scenes fall
to Mr.. Holmes, who is one of our best
screen stars in such parts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-04
Today! 1-pound boxes sec
candy Balkc0m's.
MALINCHE
is REPORTED SUNK

London, Dec. S.-The British
steamship Malinche whose crew was
reported yesterday 10 have reached
harbor in two life boats. has been
sunk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-04
We
Believe

foundations should be
broad and substantial.
So in building up our
stock Of Fall and Winter
Suits, we took special
pains with SIS, $40, $22,
$22.5O and $25 stories.
Which means that the
man Of modest purse can
select from a varied stock,
with all the advantages of
style, workmanship and
guaranteed satisfaction
that go to the man who
pays more money for his
clothes.
Fall Suits $3.50 to $50.
Xmas Smoking Jackets
and Bath Robes in a great
variety now.
Many other practical
items for a mans or boys
gift.
%9'4Ma's
200-211 South Palafox Stree
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-04
Ella Hall In "Idols of Claw

"He is % and ] am IL; when l am
20 he will be 49," That's what Ella
wrote about her own sweet-little-girl-
self and big Handsome Bob, the clone
some man" next door. Ella Hall is
Jewel" all over again and the mas
terly hand of Bob Leonard shows in
the wonderful direction throughout
the beautiful photoplay in three acts,
"Idols Of Clay" which appears at
the Bonita today.
Also on today's program are: "a
Sap Heads Revenge" an extremely
funny LKO comedy and the Vita
graph comedy, "Hats Is Hats"
And tomorrow comes Charlie Chap
lin in his great success, "a Woman"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-04
Boyd and Won Papen
Are Obnoxious Says
Secretary Lansing

tcontinued from Page on. /,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-04

The Journals want AID"
Way will get you results.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-03
DR., ROBERT ?. KERR
COMING TO RICHMOND

Rev. Robert p. Kerr. ID. d. OF Bal
timors. former pastor of First Pres
byterian Church. Richmond. and well
known to Southern Presbyterian. viii
come to Richmond next September to
assume editorial control of the Pres
byterfan Of the South.
DR.. Kerr, who 10 now pastor OF the
Northminster Presbyterian Church. of
Baltimore. was offered the position
after the consolidation of the three
Presbyterian weekiies into the Pres
byterfan Of tho South, some time ago.
and has had the matter under consid-
GRAFTON, just recently agreeing TO ac-
cept- He was seen several times by
representative Presbytcrians of Rich
mond.
A dispatch from Baltimore last night
says:
-After July Dr. Kerr will go to
the woods OF Canada for 4 vacation and
will do some OF his editorial work
there. He will 60 direct to Richmond
from Canada some time In September.
DR.. Kerr said tonight that II was just
like going back home to take q Jour-
naffstic position In Richmond"
Dr. Kerr with be editor in-chief OF
the Presbyterian. News Of hts coming
will bs received with satisfaction In
Richmond. whore he Is well known.
Twenty years ago DR.. Kerr lived here
a. pastor Of the First Presbyterian
Church. and there are many Fresby-
terians IN the city who were members
Of hls church ~ the tme.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-03
HAVE LITERATURE on
SUMNER Ills AND PEST
Board OF Hoalth Issues New PnblIca-
lions ON Files. Typhoid and
Sanitary Devices.

bery Of sanitary devices to be used
where there Is no public sewerage
system and shows how these may be
The state Board of Health today
announced the publication Of three
new bulletins for use in the summer
campaign against typhoid fever and
other hlthborpe diseases. These bull
1etins, issued In very large editions.
are being distributed TO all persons on
the mailing list of the board and will
be sent free Of ccit 10 others upon
request
The new bulletion on typhoid fever
is one OF the most extensive the board
has vet prepared and contains a de-
tailed account of the methods ily
which typhoid fever is spread and
may be prevented. With it is issued
a new version of the standard Bed
side Directions for the Care of Ty-
phoid Cases" which is sent physicians
for the guidance of families in their
practice where typhoid fever occurs.
The new bulletin on THE Fly" which
Is intended to be used with the
pamphlet on typhoid fever. contains
among other features a new and de-
tailed account of the giant fiy-trap
and iarya-trap.
The third bulletin is on sewage
disposal and contains in compact form
the various publications of the board
on this subject. 1t lists a large num-
installed at small cost.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-03

soldiers. The rest of the program they
enjoyed. too. Two pieces by the or
chestra, william Teli and Nights of
Giadness." were well received. Among
the Confederate songs that were sung
were the old fayorites, .f9fd Black Joe"
.Swanee River" THE Bonnie Blue
Flag" Il Lay Ny Dollar Down." odd
Kentucky Home" and all the rest that
anybody ever heard OF, The veterans
called for them all.
I A special feature OF the concert was
the work Of the singers in the solo
choir These were the best singers I'm
the city. and their work was appiauded
as loudly as that of the full chorus. The
singers were:
Miss Lucille CuilinRworth. soprano;
Mrs, Walter c. Mercer, soprano; Mrs.
william Reinhardt. soprano: Mrs E. r.
Van Ripper, soprano: Miss Amorette Al
len. contralto: Mrs George w. Bethel.
contralto. Mrs. Thomas Ferrali, con-
traito; Miss Corinne Samuels. contraito.
Mr.. w. Fl Belts. tenor, DR.. Maurice
Kobienxer, tenor: Mr.. Sedgwick Nc
Gregsor. tenor; Mr.. Lynn Tucker.
Mr. Colin Burnett. bass: Mr.. Norman
Cali, bass: Mr.. A. W. Martenstein. bass:
Mr.. Joseph white. bass. Mr.. Walter c.
Mercer. conductor: Mr.. Shepherd Webb
and Mr.. L. r. watson. accompanies
Aside from the folk songs there were
the following selections by the full
chorus, % Hail Us. Ye Free" Gloria
from Twelfth Mass.- Spring Song"
"Barcaroile," Greetings to Spring"
''Manmy's Lullaby" and sHaileiujah"
Chorus. The solo choir sang Annie
Laurie" the sextef from Lucia" and
Jerusalem" A full male chorus made
a hit with ''Ise Gwine Back to Dixie"
and was encorcd by the Rebel yell.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-03
PROMISE OF CLEAR SKIES
CONTINUED from First Pase.)

monument; the chief marshal, the
speakers and the visiting governors
and their STATS will occupy the re-
viewing stand; the veterans will &C.
cupy the seats arranged on both the
east and west side the monument
along the piats of grass running
through the middle OF Monument Ave-
nue..
In the stand to the east of the mon-
ument will be COS school children.
clad In red, white and blue, and SO
arranged as to make amonster human
nag. representing the Stars and Bars
OF the Confederacy. These children,
forming choir, will. under the d.
|rection of Professor Walter C. Mercer,
sinp Southern. songs during the ex-
ercises
AT the corner of Boulevard and
Monument. to which the parade will
extend. the participants circling back
to the Court OF Honor. the corner
stone OF the monument to Stonewail
jackson will be laid with impress.
sive ceremonies former Attorney Gen
eral William A. Anderson, delivering
the grafton.
The Floral Parade.
In the afternoon the floral parade,
postponed from yesterday will be held
making two spectacular events for the
concluding day of the reunion. the
procession will start at o'clock,
starting from the Capitol Square and
extending to Lee Monument. Auto
mobiles decorated with flowers will
participate, making sight such as
IL seldom seen in Richmond. The
parade IL In honor Of the sponsors.
chaperones and maids OF honor. who
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-03
LINE OF MARCH OF
SONS OF VETERANS
General Headquarters 8. c. ".
June .. 1915.
Sons of Confederate Veterans,


Genera ncdu1uaitrIs .. =,
June 2. 1915.
SONS OF Confederate Veterans,
Richmond. Wa.
General Orders No. 6.
Under the authority vested in the
communicated chief by the cor stitu-
ton. the Sons of Confederate Vet
Grams are hereby ordered to assemble
at the following designated places for
the purpose of taking part In the pa
rade of the Sons of Confederate
Veterans.
Aijutant- lin chief Forest. as chief
of staff. will have charge Of the for
nation Of the parade which will fol-
low the usual custom ana assemble
In the order herein named.
Commander-in-chief and staff.
Commander Trans Mississippi De-
partment and staff.
Commander Texas Division and
staff
Commander Oklahoma Division
and staff.
Oklahoma camps
Commander Missouri Division and
staff.
Missouri camps.
Commander Colorado Division and
staff.
Colorado camps.
Commander Arkansas Division and
staff
Arkansas camps.
Commander Pacific Division and
staff.
Pacific Division camps.
Commander Army Tennessee Depart
ment and STAFF
Commander Alabama Division and
stan.
Alabama camps.
Commander Georgia Division and
staff
Georgia camps.
Commander Louisiana Division and
staff.
Commander Mississippi camps and
stan.
Mississippi camps.
Commander Tennessee Division and
star.
Tennessee camps.
Commander Florida Division and
stan.
Florida camps.
Army Northern virginia Department.
Commander department and stafY.
Commander West Virginia Division
and stan.
West Virginia camps.
and stan.
North Carolina camps
Commander South Carolina Division
and star.
South Carolina camps
Commander Kentucky Division and
stan.
Kentucky camps.
Commander Virginia Division and
star.
Virginia camps.
BY order of
SEYMOUR STEWART.
Commander-in-Chief
Official:
N B. FORREST.
Adjutant-in-Chief and Chief of Stan.
The lire for th- soma parade win
assemble Thursday. yune 3. II 10 A. NJ.
on Fifth Street betSeen Grace and
Broad.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-03
'CHAs. HAR0U|GI
FIELD FOR sEHLIl
Heated Campaign ExpcC1c1 -
Branch u state Lexis1atnr
August Primary. q!

AT midnight tonight the iiaf oG
qualified to enter the Auxu61
mary will close. City Chairman
ders will be at his once at TN&
and Cary Streets up to mt0ni4
order TO given every one e.
To get into the campaign. Il
The ONCE of City Treasnrer
will be closed today, so that theEe
be no comfort coming from that ~
ter for prospective candidates. "a
The principal incident Of the ~
raign yesterday was the annouN
ment OF Charles w. Hardwick. 1Q6
alderman from Jefferson Ward N
candidate for the State Senate
Hardwicke was member Of tie 6n&1
committee of the Council for n NUM-
of years, and WAS prominent IN Mz<
ways. looking out for the Itltak4
of the city and Jefferson Ware
particular He retired from the boz
when Major j. B. Wood entered
race about fifteen years ago.
race was hot one. and was
by Major Wood. now superinten0l
of the State Penitentiary. by q IA
vote. Mr. Harcwicke has kept
of politics since that time. He n
of the active members and wCfN
of Trinity Methodist Church,
Candidates who have so far 4S6l
fed: Senators Wendenburg and "a
non, Mr.. Hardwicke. and C4p
Mills. for the state Senate; COmA
sioners Beck and Folkes. and Ala
man Gunst. for the AdminfstxM1
Board: j. P. Jones. James n. RE
f. r.. Fuller, r. T. Bowdens "
Lightfoot. Jr.. A. c. Boschen,
Crenshaw. Graham 3. Hobson An6S
H. Myers, for the House Of Dele14l
and Herbert L. Hulce. for city
iectorship.
There is no opposition to the No
bership of the City Democratic 90
mittee, who are 10 be chosen MI
primary. All the cid men viii "a
for reelection. Eddie Rose. whosJ
the unexpired term of former ctS
man Price, flied his application
chairman Saunders yesterday.
II will be on hand to give eyeryy
the chance to file applications
she committee until midnight II
night" said chairman Saunders
night. 50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-03
MILIIIANEN POUR INTO
CITY By THOUSANDS
Greatest Parade Of SOLITARY Ever
Seen m Any City In the South
land Expected.
FROM MOUNTAIN 10 SEASIDE
Yankees Get Here First and Rebels
Come Along in Mighty Phalanx for
Grcnt Display Of Patriotic Force
Here Today.

II Richmond were attacked today
by either submarines or aeropianes
there would be sufficient force to head
on the enemy.
Last night heavily loaded trains
from the Valley of Virginia. from
Tidewater and from the Southwest
unloa ded themselves into Richmond.
and hundredssof militiamen alighted.
Last night they owned the town.
After getting in. the committee in
charge of affairs provided supper at
Masonic Temple. and temporary quar-
tiers were provided in the vacant ware
house 1T the foot OF Seventh street.
Men who had been accustomed TO
sleep between sheets. with blanket &C
compartment, slept on the moor with
dingy roof overhead, and moth-eaten
walls surrounding. and ntfui rain drip
Early in the night the State
militia began to arrive. Up to early
this morning there were more than a
thousand husky young soldiers in the
city. with others on the way expect
inr to land here in the early morning
hours.
yankees Get TO Richmond.
The Governors Foot Guard OF Hart
ford, Conn. was the first to reach the
city. They came In at $3.50 o'clock
Ke4f&TQav y.
Blues met them at Ashland. This de-
tail embraced Captain Jimmie Me-
Graw. Catesby Jones. Clarence Evans,
r. French, n. c. Featherstone. G.
Blakeley, George Epps and Frank
1 Epps.
seventy-nve men came from Hart
ford. with a band OF twenty-eight.
They were headed by Major {. II.
Slocum. Captain c. r. Stedman. Lieu
tenant A. r. Mckinney and .Adjutant
A. ~. Bronson.
After breakfast. supplied by Caterer
Baker. the party went to the Country
Club. where they were served with
luncheon, and last night cabinet en-
tertainment was pulled of at the
armory. And IL was one Of the most
entertaining AFFAIRS ever given in Eich-
mond. The entertainers were Law
renee Phillips. of Washington, the man
with the maxaphone voice: Billy and
Dorothy Zeitier. Ida and Eddie Clarke.
Sue and VIII Lghtelie and Mile
Madge. A colored quartet helped pass
the time.
In the meantime Ahe trains un-
loaded the following companies OF
Virginia troops:
Company I, Franklin. Third Virginia.
81 men. Captain Vaughan Ramp.
Company r. Fourth Virginia, Suf-
folk, Captain Boykin. 81 men.
Company D. Second Virginia. Front
Royal. Captain 8. c. Waller. 80 men.
Company b. Second Virginia. Gull
pepper Minute Menu, Captain T. w.
Hooper Jr.. 10 men.
Company I. Second Virginia, Win
chester, Captain r. Y. Conard, ~
men.
Company r. Second Regiment. Roam
oke. Captain I. C. Figgat, ~ men.
This morning companies will arrtve
from Alexandria. Petersburg. Norfolk.
Newport News and many other sec
ffona. making In all about 2,0oe men,
Despite the weather conditions every
man last night said he was happy and
felt satisfied. and hoped the sun might
come ont. today to grace the greatest
saw.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-03
CHIEF WERNER cL OsES
PARADE STREETS

chief-of- Police Werner yesterday
announced those sections Of the city
streets that win Sc closed ID frame
tomorrow hccsasa Of the reunion par
ade.
From Grace to Firth. to FIFTH and
Franklin. and out Franklin to Ryiand.
will be closed this morning al 10
o'clock to All vehicles ana viii re-
mained close until all the parade il
over. ~ M v n
From Ryland to the Boulevard on
Monument Avenue, viii be closed to-
strassic beginning a q o'clock this
morning.
Orders were Also Issued at the
shine xinfs w M jor V'sfner Ia mem
hers ~ the department to not allow
Yehiciea g n left stap ding ~ NJ q
ntpck No. StrQexe eI0n9 thu Hx1e ~