davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-09

ltdd1t ST. bergroBcrit Dem obcr on,
O2rcrieitS jeocr @ioeritono ais I'M
crloubt cridbcint; ais elm &olf, mel
DIES iciuc Nerrihait iibcr oic anocrcn
GGlfer 0cs Continents ouiridteil
ipiu lri0 cincn 6rieoen alitrcbt, mel
der ouocrcn gfotionen feinen SSric
Oen oclpd1rt, Is iei 0enl inter Der
6lGtcl GcutihlouOS gSos mid
pcri6nIib oubctriiit 10 5icbc ih Is
por cu itcrtch oOcr europa fir I'M
MGR 81 DerlaiiciL cIS uuter ioldei
@cOingImgcn BORT 5u Icbcu"
3uu1cGit lei bcnertt, Dab ocutihc
@roiciiorc mo Erbli3iitcn BON 90.
octltua iol9cn llitihm iic bcbmlptet
bo6el Sic pericdtcn ollcroinaS
orc sic ltc6cr3cuglmg ocS 9oii5eh
ocutihen Golfcs, Dab DeutihldnO,
nod icinen nie oogalueicncu 2ciltln.
ocu innerbdlb As SSobrcn oos 9tccbt
bot III icincr 9IdlScuocl Guhuid
llug iort5ubcborrcu. 0ariu licgt
fciu 6ritolcr m0 5uuiicbcr llohttn-
Itutft ciues froufboit croltirtcu CSC.
miit0cs upn scr 9Irt 9dcbideS, ION
ocrn froitpoQcr GptinisnmS ciucS
gciunoet iricoliebcu6et &oItcS.
99cldcn @infuB bottcn nun sic
2cGrcn 9}icbi@cs ouf sic 0cutidcn2
Gic oeltio1e llnipcrIitGtS. 9S6ilolop6ic
bat iic, wie iie cS Deroicnt, crnitboit
beatbtet mo lit oobei at iolaenoenr
GrecbuiS gcfommcn 9lls uotiono.
Icr @6iloiop6 OcS oeutlhcn &oIfes
9ilt 9iieBiAe nirgenos SIS fam
oIio niemolS oopon oic ge0c icin,
OoB 9ciitihIonoS filbrcnoc o5eiiter
bon 9ticBid)cS 9ebrcu irocnoipic be.
bcrriht muroen ODER mcr0cn. Gic
ocuticben Eqlitifcr iino fcine 9lpoitcl
scr g2icBidcir6cn Ncrrcnnlorul, mo
mrt oer ocutihc Wcncrolitob lit
nicbt aus 9dcBicbconern 5ltionmcn-
aciebt gIieBidc fonunt 60bltcuS olS
&biloiop6 fir 2iteratei umO Sour
noliiien in 6rogc, unO Ole meiitcn
idGBen an ibm niebr oeu 0idltcr imO
aiinitlcr olS 0cu %biloiopben. Mton
bari rnbig bc6mlptcn, ooB 9tiebirbc
ais HbiIoiopb pou 6cr ocutihen gSii
ienidoit Is uiel ipic abgetbon lit. 0ic
Ebiloiop6ic, iii Der oac nlOcrcn ocut
ichcn 2ebrcn llorb mur5cIiL 1T bic Oon
SmnonlicI aont User oid ntr
cine glbullnq pou Ociicn 2cbrc bal,
iuirO 5ugcbcn miiiieu ooB scr SeiIt,
ser uou icinen 5hriftcu olsItromt.
BON Ocm NiesiGes melt eutfernt lit.
Gic oitsiAuciicnOc, iteptiidlliibili
itiic6c Icnhpciic giieBhcs III it ID
rem gScien iIberbnupt niht 0elrin.
,Sn iener fronfbaitcn Slldt, ollc
Scoonfcu aui sic Spibe 8u trci6cn,
ollcs 5l pcr5erren oficnburt iiN
mebr oocr wcuiger ieine uu0eutibe
9iatlr. @etonntlic6 bot lid 9lieBidc
1criibmt, Aolc 5u icin. Gin 5d)lob
5i5en. 9ladltomnc, olio Slopc. SSn
ribi0er, iadlider inO froitDoacr
9lrt 8eiet iidl ebtcs, Oeuticbcs gScict
mic uIle @eIt in Oicicm aricg @elc
aen1cit Dot 81 hcobodten.
9ber lit 9deeic6cs @6iloiopbic
Diclleidt Oie 6errihenSc GbHoiopbic
Der 9l}aiicn ocs oeutihcu %oIfes2
GS 1T aon5 tlor, nos, nodocm Bic
Oentidei NodiAidal nit ibr iertig
linO, menie Malm i'll Golfs6ciuuBt
lcin fir iic bleibt Ebotiatc lit oab
Dic meiitcn 0cutd1en sen @6iloio
pbcn glietic5c mir Dem Noinen nod
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-09
aeim Sssrtrancm 81 Garramsa.

glmter i5m miro Oos SanO nie 5ur
Rubc fommcu. Cardinal
Gibbons duBcrt oieic 9lniidjt, ais
CT sic Delegation fiir oic &ropa-
gonOo 3lr 200. Sobresfeier BON
Sou 9lntouo empiiug. Gor
0inoI Gibbons bcOoilert, oic Sin
laoumo nidt onne5meu 5u f6u
ncu. @inibt aber Oen bclten
GrfoIq oen 9eiudlern.
ulInter Garran5a meroen niemals
Ole Sample IN Wlcrifo ali5orcn SD
babe fcin &ertrNien SIT Ocm Maune.'~ e
0ieS paren geitcrn Oic @ortc OcS
Cardinals Gibbons, ais cr cine PM
3abl beocltenOcr @cidditsIcute BON
San 9lutonio cntpiing, oie iib i'm
Sutcrcic Der &ropoganOo sur 200
Sobrieicr i'm Sabre 1913 in 9alti.
more Miiboltcn. Ger Cardinal b0rte
Die 0clclatcn bon 5TaS auimcrfiom
an ms bc0ouerte oufridtig. nibt per.
i0nIib am Subiloiun tbciIucbmcn 5l
f6uucu. Innu fam 0aS @eiprdb alli
oic 3liitdnoc iu Wlcrifo, pobci ocr
Gdr0ilaI 0cn Scrrci aus Icros icinc
9Inerfenlung iiir 0ie bcr5Iicbe 9lui.
uubuc Scr 6liibtIingc ans Nlcrito
auSipracb.
gTic 3lit1noc u Ncrifo ippttcn
ouer GipiIiiotion. S9ir bo6cu oac
sQiiitcl Ocriibt uu Oeu 9|ot6Ieiocn
ocn Siilic 5ll briugcu, im0 1obcn
beltc nod tiir oieic SiiIfe bier 500,
GOO, Die mir nibt obicuoen f0men.
gSir 6attcu Dor Geraiuner 3cit ms
nit elmer @anf IN ocr Staot N}crifo
IN &crbiuolmg gcicbt, in Der Soff
mug, Oic @cIomittcI, Oic mir gciom.
melt bottcu in Nierito ucrt6ciIcu Iai.
len jiI tonucn a6er ionoen icbr boIo
bcrouS, ooB nihtS SIR 9nocrmg Der
gtotb gcidcben tonltc. CSeiteru
ianOtc ic1 $4,000 uah SEEM. Dorf nit
Ger 9itte Die SlHnc an bcfanntc
SiIrger Don ScraS 5u ienOcu mo
Oieic 81 criuben weniaitenS Sen
mcrfaniibcn 6liidtlinocn 81 bel.
len"
Scr airhcniiirit ipro1 nit groBer
@rrcatng alS 0os @ciprGd oui Gar
rau5a fan, mo iogte. sd babe fcin
@crtrouen 3ll Ocm Manne llutcr
iciucr 9icgierlua miro OaS Slno uic.
mails 6ur 9iubc fommcn."
Sic Gelcgotcn bon Scrus crfum
oigten iicb bci ocm GirdcniiirItcn o6
CT lcmoIs ia GcgoS ocpcicn ici, m0
crbicIt 5ur glnhport, ocb Goroindi
Gibbons fitr8 noh ieiner @ruemlng
5um Goroiuol Sou 9lutonio bcludt
bottc, ais sic Stoot mn chuo 10,
600 @iumobner 5G6Ite.
@onnS Bate d cinc mcite Mcilc
olwm oeh 5iiocn unO 5iiolueItcn
9loro glncrifo0 imtcrnonuncu ln0
pcrlcbtc 5luci Gage in San glntonip.
Goroinol Gibbons cntiinnt Iid 6ciic
nod init i5rclocu ocs bcraliHcu glu
piangcS, ocr ibH BORT 5u Ebcil mlr.
&c.
Die 0eIeaotcn scr Subilalunsfci
er.Gonnniiiiou Oencn scr CARDINAL
iciue bcitcn gSiInidc fir ocu @rfolg
ibrcr EropogonoofoDrt nit oili Ocn
SScg gob, fomcn BON 8oibmgtou
uno beitunocn aus ocn Nerren: 2co
M 5. GiebImomL ScIig Deutih
man Scnotor u. 3. Barrett, 9llb.
Srcfosfu, gIdtb. Sea. @cotu, 9Il6crt
Stepes, ir. @iIliom g. Nocfgcn VI.
81. @orretiom s. s. Stcruc, GIo.
renee Soncs lmO George 8. 2upton
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-09

GlccutbllmSsgqcuten i;a0 S1nhIet.
eisrrs s. 1nora y mspssp, 10 clpeerruiep
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-09

Tie ria6igs GMnle III Set @tabt
llnieye NabrNiaiipu cei oiegt Snnne ga.
men, nelhe bic MlenrcnadctlHnN nan ben
reuclien WiClbc0eu ericrfeu upNcl lttnell
hieS Ia inr5er 3eli bnr0 0eN elfiihluB an 0ifle
Nnileft rrtcdlen lln'trlhi Wlrf0ctd NaU,
mitiuas ut0 9lUcnhE Ncdhesrc 1nnhct I'm
Naiiie ucaDnNene Nrnfiten iHnnrn iuHofene 0c@
unefrdtS iorlaeie6l rct0cN eranlimre
ilNterrmi I'M Nulrurl pnN Whffieru criugilt.
9idhcge NhSiunii idfifilif nhtY infiNnlAN bet
an, pnbgre, wv. aNa. gstir&agatnaa %lraGs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-09

Wlrrcautils gIetusg.
q. g. Gun & 60,
6O2-6IO NacrpIano Trltlt WIOa.

6O2-6lO Ylcrgluno Erliit Bl0g.
@auuoterisEieu, Sbiirem 5cNIter.
Tabmcn 2o0en enc.
SasS,. S1S. :; ,risS Hci'ss 4 Co. li5-ii7 Sh0 5reSe
@otent.glnwdIte.
GSwim g. eomuds, as@tsanwoli; palente,
Sanoelssg TnEmqriell Setegsftd9e. MiaEs'
CdagIiH Y. sssgnieu, iic-ii7 cam guieina.
y, i. 4 VI. s. Spwurp, 4ii Continental ploQ.
Nflfli5treu ieit 1872 erloiafein Ut baltimore
glIton1obiIe.
&adarr. S5 S8IdQ 25 $2TE0
oNadnsnS NJ Msgter "a; " Baltimore" GpaElcssStr.
Grnge ArpS, oie populate gar. $7sB
@laSaHsl Mobile ~. SaruGe ~ Ncec'
GDarlesaGirube.
g[utouobi[, geDarfsortifeI.
WA. Nunnl @ire g. i02 -i0a gRcg VIII
1topnlsgluc. Neicn uno Inuens 8hhdB5rs
Nuiian(yen rnn Observation-Disclosures. MCpnghllts
re' @anpiquartier fat DliNeinsRciisu unb
8eitnngeu. Seitibrtftcn ttr.
gEEe Baltimore Rtlus Gpmpaug" Achegi ". q
w'eHers, @eihdtisitbrers 227 gsysafGnpersgiE
fSGrbereien.
ssro.r nus GrsS l,;..,, Y eigs ..,.
NF. 10t, n-Gan.@trnEf.
Geepoon si &dgI s795.
Deitidbc gnder uno 8eitI6riften.
~ eaaiii0, 10 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Bbotoeropb.
SaMradI-Nin @boioordpt Ron MusieiGnun8
Er. 10, Beitgcrineigre etraBe,
gtotionoI.9onfeu.
gSbe Sis Suwu glotisHnl Eapt,1 Nabs una
Sletsr.giraSe 5atoa y Noei, NfdHient;
,,sssona Ssei,SnuI sent gsa snbsgrpoSwas
ss ~ Y Ssaqnes @alll,ef ,... ,s..... -.
ss. Jarrnit. sfdtitrer
5toots.8oufen.
a9eatiMs @ani non sNiQmcye,D Baltimore hio
@onlodn 1ltahc. glnni 9Vehef. RcdiNcri;
Sotn v. aulibcr, NitrsSrlh0rulS eeosAc 81
Sara Mairer
5por.goufen.
,Geatlht epdEDaEs nom enIilmvre.A culoips
Iino sutlrioressttase.
EritTt.Gompoauien.
esa!s DspOFi aab 1sEf 00mpaua" 10 cSnlD.
Wlormor. iinO @ronii.@erfe.
3 p'iaasmsr 4 cons, 22s aorb.GDaresGir.
2anOiuirtBihoftIiMe @cratDe uno
S1niereicn.
9rI'ttb xHrnsr Cn, 2o5 ncrHsgosn.etrabe.
EIunbiHg 6uruoces, R1naeS iluO
farfeIt DadJoedcn in0 Rinnen.
VsAnss' Ssasr 5as observation-disclosures
aNpierihuite0s luiS Qlumsbcrs.
3pua Nu5cr i7l4 E6amss, airasc. " X ii.
Ae'cpbou: gaoIie 1000
Observation-Disclosures.
~ *, &hnnglUrb K Eu
nSfhiiuit tv>ilfitFnMaSs sNtlcM iMnE," Nyls
leog gio %nltimoresGtrnRe
y uAgnilg'Nm NtMet tsaetNhegnnASsNelt
Enllflpfpt 2rdbc Rno Editum S9csgc MNeiu.
,,Nnnnt SnnrnMse G6 ~ 0iDerVuui NrrgN M
gsaclisns MeilcerdiQlanaeer i0i. iQs abum
.,sstmotia Stner asttWsfuunsswsTs
Naiilmnte ma gtorih,@hdbe
&lcdpIotten Nl,ctoIl ctr.
Sion, gsnsiu 4 GS., snc. iS--i5 aabrElion
StiuBe
GiccrtbnnS gllcuten rn0 N1n0Iet.
Sissre 8 1naea Nsprsw 10 clpeerinaiop
9iieiiuooren oIler 9trt uaS Suf,
ihmieo.8iibcGDr.
., stolt Vapns 60. se2 sea g'oso,cap.eir
EfaroIcib-@c
yennirI'saisS ssan Co." morO.sap straRs.
gln bic SnmeH.
Tic ria6ist eMae IL sef etdbt
unlete Ndbrsuaieu icei oiieN Snnre Dda
men pcChe bic MlelncunaNctlNnlt man ben
ueuclien Wlclbc0eu erlcrneu ppNeH. ltmclt
oies Ia ilir5er 8eli bnrb 0en glflhluB On olffe
Nlnien tucideu lnttrlthi Wlrf0tya NaM
mitiuas iin0 9lncnhE Ncdnftsc Eiuuhcij ,Slli
Nauie ucunnNeue qlrnfiten fanncn uHNrenH 0rS
unlcfrintS iariace6l iuciNcN tNfHfniifhrt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-09
nGine mene GyHasuac in CitSalti
more"

9lobbincr q. g. 3udcr, ser @or.
itcbcr Der neiieii Spna9oac IN Jlr.
1887 Sit9aItimorcitraBc. miro bcr.
te Sormittog ooS neuc @otteS6auS
elnuei1cu. gSciterc GimucibumaS,
Scrcmonicn pcrOc moracn abgcbal-
ten mcrocn Sn OemieIbcn Souic
miro ieOenioas in nd6lter 3cit cine
S6iiIe croiinct mcrOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-09

eiieniuooren oIIer 9(rt uaS Suf
id)mieo.8iibcD6r.
o. etoH @asue Co.. s62-s64 Wus6'@nusety,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-09

W'ornor. iin0 gronilg9erfe.
:. p'Iaariusr & CONS, 22s NprbsGDnrIes.@ir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-09

Nhunnrntcu bic ben ,HentIdleu Gufreipon.
oemten" nldlt plnitllh ooer nurcpelmdhId cr.
nnlten, liuh nebngn Der rlftcc bnuun per 1cic,
pDvn poer idriiiIlal @lIltncllnnn So marNen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-09
NDot0arapb.

BadraG--@in Rboioordpt Bon Mnssei6nun8,
Ut. 10. BeItgcringipnel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-09

sSIcelplatten Allctoll ctr.
sNeu, gOulliH & GS., sNc tS--i5 aaIbefIions
StiuBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-09

2anOiuiribidoitIiMe @crltbe unO
51niereicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-09

ErltItsGonipoQnten.
,ealr DtpOEi anb xsKR Ngmpaua,e 10 coniD.
&lrnke.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-30
SCHOOL CHILDREN OF
EAST PENSACOLA WILL
GET TRANSPORTATION

The board of public instruction de-
cided last night to furnish transpor-
tation to all school children living in
East Pensacola Heights, as the plan
for operating electric cars twice daily
was not considered feasible. About so
school children will be affected.
Bids viii be advertised for imme-
diately, for transfer, or taxicab COM
panies to carry the children both
ways, bringing them over to the city
in the morning, and returning them
after school.
The present plan is the outgrowth
of a petition which was filed with the
board at the last meeting, by citizens
of that section, claiming that the dis
lance to schools in the city is far too
great for small children to walk twice
day. The board made a counter pro-
posal, that if the citizens would fur
nish the building, the board would en-
gage the teacher.
In the meantime the other plan was
evolved, which provided that the cleo
trio Company operate cars twice daily
which would afford much convenience,
not only to the children, but to bust
ness men who are obliged to come to
the city every day. The present solu-
ton is expected TO be more satisfac-
tory to all parties.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-30

That Theodore Holmborn, the man
whose name was on the papers in the
grip found on Santa Rosa Island Sun
day, claimed to be a wealthy cigar
manufacturer in Chicago, was the
statement of United States Deputy
Marshal A. E. Dole, who was station
ed on the island at the time of the
hurricane in July.
Mr.. Dole said that Mr.. Holmborn had
visited Pensacola often, claiming that
he was greatly benefited by the eli
mate here. and STAYED on the island
for his health. AS was mis- custom,
Mr.. Holmborn stayed in the old Mon
arch pavilion, alone, and when the
threatening weather warned everyone
of the island, Mr.. Dole said that he
went to the pavilion and reused the
man, going with him to the life saw
ing station, where they spent the
night.
The next morning the two returned
to the Monarch pavilion to search for
the personal belongings of the visitor,
but found that practically everything
was lost IN the wreckage. Mr.. Holm
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-30
SOLDIERS CHARGED WITH
LOOTING GULF BEA CHI
INN, TO BE TRIED TODA Y

Robert Hughes, of Fort Barrancas,
was held for further investigation.
Two others, Wiring and Davis, of Fort
Pickens, viii be heard this morning
with the eight men from New Orleans.
All of the men are charged with
footing the pavilion of Santa Rosa
island after the building had been
abandoned in the storm, and much as
sistance was rendered the civil author
tiles by Col. Davis, Of Fort Barrancas,
who released the men to the jurisdic-
ton of U. S. Marshal ]. B. Perkins.
Following are the men who were
brought from Jackson Barracks yes
terday:
Melvin Munday, Roy Herring, Thil-
bert Eddingss z. R. Wiring, Lee D.
Jones, Roy H. Davis, Lerot D. Down
ing, C. D. Wilson. All of them were
detailed to Jackson Barracks shortly
after the storm, and have been in New
Orleans ever since.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-30
LIVE STOCK SHORTAGE
THREATENED IN CHICAGO

Chicago, Aug. 29.-While every ef-
fort was made here today to transfer
thousands Of cars Of freight IN time
for the cars to reach their destinations
before September second, date fixed
by many railroads for an embargo on
perishable freight, Chicago faced a
strike OF freight handlers in the local
yards of several railroads. The strike
threatens to become general in TWEEN
ty-four hours. The embargo win af-
feet live stock principally.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-30
KIRBY, KNOWN HERE,A
MOST VALUABLE PLAYER

Little Rock, Ark, Aug. ga few
minutes after a committee had ward
ed Larue Kirby, former st. Louis
Federal League player, a silver loving
cup for being the most valuable
player on the Little Rock team, South
ern Association club, Kirby yester-
day hit a home run with the bases
full and Little Rock defeated Chatta-
nooga. Kirby had just pitched his
team to victory in the first game Of
double header and was playing IN
the outield IN the second game.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-30

Eight soldiers of the COAST artillery
corps were brought from Jackson
Barracks, New Orleans, to Pensacola
Tuesday, and viii appear before Unit
ed States Commissioner Sullivan this
morning to answer the charge of loot
ing the Gulf Beach Inn after the
hurricane of July 5.
The men were transferred by the
military authorities, as the federal
judge for that district is out of the
state, and it was decided to make the
necessary change in authority at this
point, rather than wait for the judge
to return.
The soldiers we're escorted by a
guard of six men, and were taken di-
rectly to Fort BarTancas, where they
were jailed, pending the hearing this
morning.
Three other men are implicated in
the case, one of which has already
been heard before the commissioner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-30
20 LOST FROM
THE MEMPHIS
Cruiser Driven Ashore BY
Sudden Gale at Santo
Domingo.
3 AssoCIATEp PREss.

Washington, Aug. ga cablegram
from Santo Domingo tonight an
nounced the arnored cruiser Mem
phis ashore, and her crew being dis
embarked, and that more than twenty
men had been lost with the motor boat
in the harbor.
The cruiser is said to have been
driven ashore by a sudden gale.
The Memphis was formerly the
cruiser Tennessee; the name was
changed last May. 1t has a compile
ment of $50 men, is the flagship of
the cruiser force of the United States
Atlantic fleet, had a horsepower of
$4,000 and displacement of 14,50O
tons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-30
ROBBERS GET AWAY WITH
A HANDSOME BANKROLL

Danville, Ill, Aug. 2o.-Six robbers
blew the safe Of two banks at Homer,
H., near here, early today and cs-
capped in an automobile with $4,000.
A general alarm has been sent out.
The robbers worked quickly The
explosion at the two banks we're ST
muitaneous and were so muffled that
only a few people were awakened.
Eighty-five hundred dollars was TAX
en- from the Raynor and Rabb Bank,
and $4,000 from the Citizens Bank.
There was some delay in spreading
the alarm as the gang cut all wires
except one. The banks could not open
this morning until money had been
shipped from Danville
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-30
ROUMANIA IS.
SMASHING At
AUSTRIAN LINE
Fighting to Join Russians in
Hungary-Fighting
Severe.
GERMANS ARE
DRIVEN BACK
Allies Gain in Various The
atres-German General
Dismissed.
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Aug. 29.-King Ferdinand,
of Roumania, is reported to have gone
to the front to personally command
troops.
The Roumanians already are re-
ported to be making furious efforts
to capture the mountain passes in the
eastern Carpathians, Seading into
Hungary, where 'Austrians are said to
be fighting with Russian forces.
Berlin announces that attempts
were futile.
The German attempt to approach
the British trenches near Pozieres was
stopped by the English. Bad weather
hampers the operations on the French
front.
The Russians gained additional sue
cesses over the Turks in the Caucasus
near Lakevan.
The Serbians reported they repulsed
Bulgarian attacks northwest of Lake
Ostrovo.
The Italians forced the Austrians
back in the Posina valley on Monte
Cimonea and Aviso.
The Italians also captured Monte
Carroll, at an altitude of eight thou
sand feet.
General Won FaIlzenhaines, chief of
the German general staff, has been
.klisnissed by the kaiser General Won
tlhdenburg is appointed to succeed.
HIindenbtrro will be in command of all
the German armies.
The Greeks are incensed at the oc-
cupation of Kavala by Bulgarian
forces, ithas been announced.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-30
LOCAL TRAIN
MEN NOT YET
ORDERED OUT
Orders Have Not Been Re-
ceived, But They Are
Expected.
HOPED DISPUTE
WILL BE SETTLED
No Freight Refused Yet.
Shopmen May Be
Laid Off.
HOPED DISPUTE
WILL BE SETTLED

Local railroad men have not yeS.
been advised officially of the innpend-
ing nationwide strike, nor have they
been instructed to walk out. The in
structions are, however, expected in
local railroad circles.
The report that freight had been
refused at the freight depot of the
L. & N. was denied by E. w. Speed,
general freight agent, who added that
only general instructions were receiv-
ed from headquarters stating that all
freight must be accepted with con-
ditional delay clause.
Master Mechanic j. z. White, Of
the local railroad shops, stated last
night that so far as he had been adj
vised, there viii hardly be any inter
ruption in local train movements, al
though, Of course, he explained, there
had been no time for specific instruc-
tons to local brotherhoods to be pre-
pared to walk out on the day agreed
on. Mr. White was of the opinion
that things would eventually be ami
cably adjusted.
Shopmen are not affected BY the
strike, it was explained, only So far as
the possible stoppage Of trains would
lessen work ii the railroad shops and
throw plea out of employment
Several steamships for nIseellaa-
feous cargo are due hero mesa
and there is considerable spsculatios
whether or not these charters will be
cancelled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-30
HOW THE NEWS is
RECEIVED IN GERMANY

Berlin, Aug. 2s.-5 p. m. via Lon
don, Aug. 29.-The afternoon news
papers devote much space to the dis
cussion of the declaration of war by
Italy and Rumania. The action of
Italy is dismissed generally with
the conclusion that it does not affect
the situation except that Italy might
be expected to aid France with troops
which, for the time being, is regard
ed as unlikely.
Concerning Roumania, the Berliner
Tageblatt says:
"The declaration of war against
Austria-Hungary means, not only in
form, but in fact, war against US.
Italy, according to the semi-official
declaration this morning was left in
no doubt that Germany considered its
first duty under its treaty to give
military support to our Austria Hun
garian ally. 1t follows that what APP
piled to Italy yesterday applies to
Rumania tomorrow"
The Lokal Anzieger says:
"The decision of the crown council
as Bucharest surprises the central
powers as little as did the Italian
declaration of war It places before
the central powers new military tasks
the accomplishment of which was
hardly left to the last minute. The
new situation may be met with oul
old confidence in the invincibility OF
our arms"
On the other hand, the Vossische
Zeitung points out that at woulc
have been foolish to regard the new
situation in the spirit of light opti
mist, although the new constellation
releases energies on the part of the
central powers and their allies which
are of no small Importance Bulgar
ian statesmen have followed the de
velopment of affairs in Roumani;
with undescribed pleasure"
The Tagfche Hundschau assert
that Field Marshal Won MacKensen
'rhas been active quietly during tn
last few months and, in conjunction
with the Bulgarian forces, will b
able to meet the 100000 men of tn
Roumanian army in such name
tat Roumanians may be forced to re
greet having exchanged a good pawn
business for the horrors Of war"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-30
S1,425,000 ON
TANPAHARBOR
q Feet Depth at Mean Low
Water-Channel 800 to
500 Feet Wide.
81 ASSOCIATED Press.

Washington, Aug. 29.-The project
for the further Improvement, Of the
harbor at Tampa, Florida, involving
the expenditure of 81 ,425,0 within
four years, was approved by the war
department in a report submitted to
the house today. An initial appro-
priation of 100000 is recommended.
Improvements provide for depth of
twenty-seyen feet, at mean low water
and a width of five hundred feet on
the bar, and three hundred feet width
in Tampa bay.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-30
RAILROADS WILL NOT
YIELD-REFUSE FREIGHT

New York, Aug. 29.-Announce-
ment here tonight by the New Haven
railroad that because of the impend-
ing strike it would refuse all ship
ments of freight which canot be de-
livered before a. M, September 4,
brought out the fact that similar ac-
ton is being considered by the other
roads entering the city. Inquiry
among the financial interests affiliat-
ed with the railroads indicated no
change from the stand upholding the
principle Of arbitration, come what
may.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-30
DELIVERED
BY GREEKS TO KING
TO SUPPORT ALLIES

Athens, Greece, Aug. 29.-The pro-
entente demonstration before the res
idence of former Premier Venizelos
today in which fifty thousand per-
sons participated, committee was
appointed to present to King Con-
stantine the resolutions outlined by
Venizelos. The resolutions are as fol-
lows: of we, the people, are not
heard in these, cur resolutions, we
must take counsel what to be done to
minimize the ruin which awaits US. .