davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-17

DOR slbloui oes Sobrcs 1915 &c.
impft, iopeit iie niht bereits in benz
ielben Sobre nit @rfolg gein1pit ma
rem oOcr 0ie notiirlichen Eoden iiber.
itonOen 6otten. @ei sGodcnfdllen
nurOen 9}otbimpfuneen IN ousge-
Oebntcn @loBc IN Der llmgebng oes
Grfranftcn Doa8oeen. IS fonoen
bisbcr etlpo 100000 Supiimgen
itatt. Die cincn Riidgung Der Qodcu
im foit 60 &ro5cnt sur 6oIgc bot
ten 0as 6ledfieber lit ncucroiugs
MIR an einigen ,Stellen in elmer &c
miiicn SGuflug uon 56Ilen mligetrc
ten. Gor allen muroe oieie aronf-
belt, obgeic6eu pon Oen itrengitea
,SiolirungsnoBHabmen ourdj oie9lb.
ipebr Der 26uieplagc betdHpft. glu-
Ser oen ie@S groBen militdriider
itonoen Ser 3iDilbeDolferung nod 30
tleinerc SanierltngSouitolten our
Geriiielng. Die 8cDolferung an
oen @eihieluiern beoient iid elmer
oilf Dem 5hlB idWimluenoeu Gnt-
louiungsonitoIt. 0rrd oieic ener-
slide Geruihhng Der arontbeitS-
iibertrdger fumen tolm nod meiter2
llebcrtragungeu Dor. Sur %erbii
tng Der 9lusbreitlnq ser @bolero
muroen p6breno oes Sonuucrs 1915
in @loef un0 g9Ioclomef llebermo
Aungsiteaen cingeridtet 0ie ocn
SdiffoBrtS- lmo 6I0Bercipcrfebr
fontronirter. 0ierourd5 gelang eS
inn 8erein nit pciteren llc6erma
hungsitellen, Oic in SAilno mo
Gborn eingerihtet morclL oie &er
ihlepping ser aronfbcit ourh Oic
gSciHielihifiobrt pom preuBiiden
Gjebiet fern5ubalten. Ser 0urd Die
qroBc &erbreititng toamit1iger Sum
sc in 93uliiid &oIcu orobeuocu (5c
iobr mur0c olrh sic Eoohulg pieler
0imoe lmO oic Giuiiibrlmg elmer 30
ben &un0eitelcr por9ebelIgt. 9lls
oorbcusenoe @8oBnabnen geecn oic
Snieftionstroifbeiten lpnroen Sir
forge fiir oic offeutlide Heinlibteit.
wofir in 2oo5 cul beionoerer Phi
iihtsbeomtcr ongciteGt it, imo Gon-
troac Der @olicroeriorgrmg ourdlac
fabrt. rSil 2oo5 iino Oon 10000
8rinucn biSber 1000 oaf ibre gas
iuno6citlicbc @eihoifenbeit genoI
lmtcriuht worOch Sir geniigenoc
@infubr BON 9lr5nci- imo DeSlfef-
rionsmittelh iopie @erbonOitoficn
uur6e 9eiorst Die llnterindlmg
Der glo9rinqs.imo @cnlBmittcl cr.
folgt Ourd) oas aroBe glabringSmit
.llntcriuAWgsinitiht III 9oo5.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-17

Gic 6olac Oieier Sdwierigteit
miro Dorousiidtlid oie iein ooB IN
iebr uieleu @ertrdqen Die 5piideu
muslanoiihen in Der Siirfei orbeis
tcnoen &anoelsgeieaidaften uno
9Serionen ser gleihen glationdlitot
oas eiqcnc aoniulat, bel GertrGgen
nit @erioneu elmer onoeren gtatio.
nolitGt zines Der beioen in 6roge
fommcnoen aoniulote i'm &orauS
ais Shic0sridter anerfannt miro.
Gipen dbnIidcn @eg miro man oor-
ausiittliA bel @ertrdgeu nit oen
9lugeiteateu einibloecn iopeit es iih
nibt Inn tiirfiide llHtertbonen ban
oclt. SSn Oieiem &untte miro alio
ser 3mef oes &eieses nibt in pollenI
0taBe eriiiIlt neroen oenn Die Be
itimnungeu neroen niht iiberoa sur
9luSfiibring eebroht meroen uno eS
pcroen iiberoies Oiele 2lngelegcnbei-
ten ser tiirfiihen &etbtiprehing emit
3ogen sic man ibr pieleitt wiIig
iiberlalieu b6ttc, menn Die Shmierig
fcit Der Sprohe un0 Sdrift nidbt i'm
g8ege Itiinoe.
9lnoererieitS ober miro man obnc
weiteres 5ugeben ooB oic Eiirteil
polig in ibrem 9iecbtc iino, weun iic
perlonsen oaB
J. Die &orreiponocn5 nit Der SIC.
oierung in ibrer 2ou0esipradbe gei
fii1rt miro.
>. 0aB 0ofmente. Die @eeenitano
ser @nti6eiolng eines tiirfiiher
gidtcrs biloen fonnen in Ser Spra
dc o6geioBt meroen oic oieier &iGt
ter ihreibt imo ipridt mo ooB
3. sic 9ubiii1rlne, ioueit lic
nod Dem @eiete ser 9outroIle Der
MegicrunQ unteritcbt oid in Der
Spro6c Scr 9couteu oieier Re0ic.
runa gcbalten lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-17

iprad lange uno gut unO id) b6rte
ibm otbemlos, eritmunt tno eut6iidt
all. llno idb beneioete BEN iungen
Serriher oorum, ooB er Elm S5epter
oufgenonumen botte, Oenen @eboilp
tung cinen 10 feiten @riff erfor0crtc
mic Gin 5dmcrt." 9{a1 oieier lin.
terreoung lit 6irit aorl 6ereits pol-
lig in ibrem 9anu. @r erfldrt Oen
i6n begleiten0en @erren, er lei ent
i@loHen altgen6lidlih ocn entihci.
0enoen Smritt 5u magen. 5oiort
6Glt er bel ser 5iiritin I'M Oie Smo
ibrer Sodter on @Gbreno Gliiabetb
ibr neues iboucs 6laues &lei0 gum
CONCERT Der percbrteH alaru Shl-
mann an5iebt, lit Der Shirt bel ibrer
Ntutter, uimo blie6 uuo blieb mo
blieb. Sd mar 10 ungeouIoig uno
botte ioeor ihon Die Sanoihube gu
gefu0pft. ga enolih mar er fort.
sd itilrnite binein. u9lber Wloma",
moIlte id iagcn On biit ia nod gar
nic6t onge5ogenl@ 9lber Elm ionoer-
barer 9lus0rud ouf ibrem @eiidt
lieB mid idjmeigen ilno nun iogte tie
mir, ooB Ser SSilrit bon Hlun6nieH
chen I'M meinc @ono angebnlteu
babe. sSdh madbte elm ieltianeS @e.
iidt, 10 OoB meinc MllIttcr idou oui
oos eepobntc nglein~ oos id jeoem
SSreier ent9egcnieBte. gefoBt mar;
ober id iogte meiter nihts ols:
0Sdon2~ 9ann er5dbIte mir meinc
@hitter, mas er geiagt bate, wie er
cine @efGbrtin iuhe, ole feline itwere
2lufgobe nit ibm tbeilcn fonne, Die
sic &Glfte ser 2aiten ouf ibrc Shul
ter nebmen moac. llnO nod elmer
Giertelitlnoe ioete id: g2oB ibu
fonmen er lit ser &edtel~ llnO es
mar der 3chte". Cine ielten gIiid
lidle luo ieaeusreihe Gbc bat OoS
ruWnnl1Cpe Ncrrl0erpa0r 0ellIDrL
lno imter 0encn Oie ocn innigiteu
gtntbcil al brent Sdidiol nobmen,
mar ibr ,.groutperber DER ip1tcre
aoiier Srieoridl Der III ieinenl Slid
munihbrief geidrie6en bette uGli
mirit Dir oenfen f6unen wie mein
3er5 6eim Gmpione Der glodridjt ge
iubelt 6ot Ocnn cine lang gcbcgtc
itiac Sofinng bat iid erfiiIlt, nno
mcine Grmorhng, OaB @liio6ctbs
Griheimmg ibren Ginoriid mif Did
uidt 0erfeblen miro, lit eingetroifen.
W2oge @Jott MN Guh III @lrer @bc
oos Slid bcidjcioen oaB On IN Der
meinigcn oft aenlg 8u benrtbeilea
@elegenbcit gciunoen bait; moget
S6r olio reidlid fir oa' Die Gntio.
gunecn enti6doigt meroen oic Cure
Stclhng i'll scr neuen Seimotb I'M.
permei0lih nit iiG 6rin9tl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-17

fen iet ols mir III feline gidbc ges
fommeu mdren. Gr lei Damn nad
obcn 0eeiIt itno babe geieben wie
iein Steuermonn nit ims Derbonocl
te. 5oglcicb babe er ibn oober BON
unten 5ugerlIien D5teuermonnl
&amm ibn oohl~ Sierauf mar olio
mobl Die tleinc, ober sdn5lib BARN.
loie @enouue oes 6iidoompiers olii
inns 5urild5uiiibren, Der mir nit &C.
ringem RuOcrlegeu Datten ansmei.
den t0nnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-17
lSLiHine Snnbidm6c.

rSm gtoDcmbcr 1915 1T 6ic mneri.
foniibc. pom &ot9en arcli5 ser Der.
Staoten ousgcionotc armtcnihme
tier Gmma 2ueniiuqy betdnut inter
ocm 9lomen nSHpciter Gnlma," 6u
Gppeln in ShIeiieit uo iie in cinem
9o5oretbe iegensreib pirftc, an Ocn
6oIacu elmer Snfettion peritorbcn.
Gicic S,nfettion 500 tic ijh 81, iueil
lie bel unitcdcnocn Arantbcitcn oDne
oic c5lnnibanoihubc bate arbeitcn
miiiien Oie in iolhen 5Gllen gum un-
entbebrli1en 0nnomerf5cug Scr
arontenpflege geboren. Gas bImo-
ne Gnglono botte bic @infiibrng
bon @ummibonoiMpbe in 0eutid).
lunO Olrh oos omcrifoniide Hotbc
&reu5 ais Griegscontre6auoe uerbc.
ten; @ilIiam 9oDoro Sale bot nit
bitterer SSronic Oorouf oufmerfinm
genoHt, OnB piellciht 100 bis 200
&aor ioIher @unnibanoiHubc eincn
9lutoreiien ereeben mogen, lmo er
Bat gegen GnglonO oie g(nflagc crbo'
ben, Dab Sd)neiter @mma ais ein
0pfer britiidcr Snblmoititdt mo
8arborei gcfa1cn III, eit Npfer. oos
tallienomol mcbr 5ll beflngcn 1T ais
Der 500 Der MiB Gopell, Der allf Elm
ltrengcs, obcr gerehtcs llrtbcil olI-
riidging
IS lit tief 6u 6cOoncrn, Dab Shne-
tier emma 10 friib5etig Oobineeben
muBte. S1tte iic uur nod menigc
@ionote ecIebt 10 bate iie iid iene
SSnicftion nicbt 0u8iebeu f6nnci.
Deun ihon bat sic oelltidc g9iiien
idoit einen Griob fiir ole ibr obgc.
iperrten @jumnlibonOidube oefm'
oen Gr bcliebt in elmer 8Iiiiiigfcit,
ole man riniod III bic boblc Souo
gieBt mo mic 0ie Seize bei'nt @a,
idcu iiber bcioe Sdnoe perreibt. 0us
S0iluasnlittcl perounitct oonn mo
Die NGnoc meroen nit ciner Sdiht
iiber3ogeit oie III ibrer @irfung oeu
@ummi6nn0i@uben oleihfoumt, III.
oeni iie cine SSioliriMi2t 6Ioet. 9ieie
SliiIii9fcit bot ser @rfinocr ,,Steri.
linz genoirnt, iuiO cs Oiirftc ibrc Nm
nenolng fiinitig audi IN 8rieoens-
5eiten biclfacb bon praftiiHcr 8eoeIl-
ting merOen 6ilnol 0a ourh ooS
Steriliu ondStoffc olIer 9lrt iid6 nit
0edididjten oerieben Ioiien. @1ou
fam ollo 3. 9. ou6 Nanoidrbc
olrh ooS Starilin iii cine 9lrt bon
riliiiiigcn Sonoihnbcn~ oermon.
odln 9(uBcrOem Bat sic ncuc Cub
iton5 nod sen gor3le. Dab iic 9csin-
feftionslilittcl IN iid ouinebmcn
fam. 60 Sat sic Su6unlouitdt mo
ltnftlgbcit Ocs cuoliiAcn @criab.
rcna, uic mli ou0ercn @c6ictcm 10
audi mlf biciem mr oo3u qcfii1rt,
ooB oie oeutide Gecbnif neuc NiilfS-
mitta nelc gluSwcge gefltnocn Bat.
9ibunncnten, Die beu ,,1eniidirn Oorrelpnn.
benteu" Hint pitnfli6 ODfr mnrrQelmnbin er.
EfIa nan Ian t.aaI IaaIa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-17

9ibunncnien, Ole beu ,1utidirn Gorrcipun.
benten" ninlt piinfli6 ober unrraelm1bin er4
bnlicu, NHo aeDcirn, Dcr Ciilcr baHnn per Scle.
Dhou ooc larlitlid Diiit1ciInHn 80 mameH.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-24
WOULD FORCE
PUBL|CA TON
Russian Monk Charges Mag.
azine With Suppression
of Mystic's Articles.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

I. New York, Oct. 23.-Whether GER
tain articles dealing with alleged in
Iiuence OF Rasputan, so-called Rus
sian mytio over the Russian court.
and written by Illieber, a Russian
monk, may be published is the object
OF. an injunction brought by Illiedor
today against the Metropolitan Maya
zine.
liliedor charges that the magazine,
after agreeing to publish articles for
$4,000, "with the connivance of Rus
sian government, refuses 10 publish
the articles and is willing to pay to
suppress them" /.
Iiliedor says the suppression would
defeat his purpose. He alleges Ras-
putin's nomination over the Russian
court is strongly pro- German and
that Rasputin is now engaged in a
conspiracy to bring about separate
peace between Germany and Russia"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-24
Strangers Under
Serious Charges

kilograms received here last night
by Chief of Police Sanders tend to
prove the opinion he held since the
arrest several days ago of two white
strangers as dangerous and sus-
picious characters. The telegram in
forms the chief that an automobile
had been stolen from the town in In
diana, where the wire was sent from.
and Chief Sanders, interviewing the
strangers, had them so confused when
he told them what he had learned that
they refused to try and explain
themselves to the police officer.
The strangers gave their names as
Robert Cassell and J. C. Henderson.
and when they reached here were
driving Ford which bore no number.
The machine has been taken in charge
by the chief, and the telegram he re-
ceived from Indiana last evening re-
ports a machine, answering descrip-
ton of the one in custody, had been
stolen there some two weeks ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-24
STRATEGIC Railroad Center
Taken by Field Marshal
Ven Mackensen.
BRITISH CONTINUE
GAINS ON SOMME
Twelve Neutral Vessels
Victims of Mines or
Submarines.
~ associated PRESS.

london. Oct. 23.-Constanza, Rou-
,,an;a,s chief seaport and fortress on
the Black Sea in Dobrudja, has been
captured by the right wing of Field
Marshall Won Mackensen's army and
the left wing is nearing the town of
rcbarnavoda. where the Danube river
,s crossed by bridges Of railroads run
mig from Constanta to Bucharest.
/ Near the center of their front which
extends across Dobdurja, the invaders
lave cut the railroad near Murfatlar,
and pushed their troops far beyond
the railroad, according to Berlin.
Petrograd admits that the Russians
and Roumanians ara in retreat before
the Germans, Bulgarians and Turks
r Dobrudia, but declares that they
are offering stubborn resistance.
Another smash on the Somme front
las nctted the British u thousand
Yards of trenches cast of Gueudes-
court and L. Bocuws and carried
their front nearer the Bapaume-Per-
rome road.
The French also gained northeast of
Norval. Berlin admits that the Ger
mans withdrew north of Chaulnes,
south of the Somme, Sunday, and re-
ports that the Russians have been
cleared from Narayuvka river, in Ga
lcia.
Petrograd says the Austro-German
attacks north of Brody were repulsed.
In Serbia, Berlin claims the Germans
and Bulgarians have halted the Serb
advance
Five Norwegian, two Greek, two
Danish and one Dutch, all steamers,
one Dutch schooner and a Dutch bark
have beer sunk by mines or subma-
rines.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-24
COMMISSION
FIXES r A TIE
Copper Company Wins Few
Clains-Pensacola-New
Orleans Tariff Cited.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS,

Washington, Oct. 23-Freight rates
of the southern and other RAILWAYS
to and from Copper Hill, Tenn, con-
tested by the Tennessee Copper Com
pany, were upheld today with a few
exceptions, by the interstate COM
merce commission. -.
The commission held the contested
rates on carload sheet lead to Copper
Hill, nitrate of soda from Charleston
and Savannah to Copper Hill, and pig
iron in carloads from Copper Hill to
Atlanta is excessive. The rate is
$3.50 and the commission SAYS it
should not be more than $3.50 a net
ton.
The nitrate of soda traffic to the
Copper Hill smelters from Charleston
and Savannah is held unreasonable
and should not exceed 1896 per ton,
instead of the present rate of $4.25 a
ton. The same traffic from Pensacola
and New Orleans is permitted under
the existing rates are reasonable.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-24
Three Watches
Are St oil e n

Two gold watches, one brass watch.
a steel tape line fifty feet long, all
the cash within reach, and about
everything OF value which was nova
BILE, were stolen from the office of
the Standard Oil Company, corner
of Gadsden and Tarragona streets,
early Monday morning.
The watches and some of the other
goods were recovered when Captain
of Police Thos. Cusachs arrested a
13-year-old negro boy who gave his
name as Emery Adkins, and who re-
sides at the corner of Jackson and
Tarragona, only block from the
office. The boy was wearing one
watch, and he told without hesita-
ton where the others could be found.
One of the stolen timepieces was at
the home of his aunt, but the woman
is said to have been ignorant of the
fact that the stolen properties had
been brought to her home.
The safe in the office was bat
tered considerably, but the boy, who
last night acknowledged in the pres
ence of a number of witnesses that
he had forced an entrance to the of
flee, said he had not tempered with
the safe. He said, and maintained
to the last, however, that he was
alone in the alleged stealing
Within one hundred feet of the
Standard Oil Company's office gate
tender is on duty all the time, but
he was not able to say anything that
would help the police out in their in
designations during the day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-24
WILL MAKE REPORT TO
THE NAVAL BOARD

Work was commenced yesterday by
the chamber of commerce collecting
the data for the Bureau of Yards and
Books, which was recently requested.
Much of the information is based
on former reports connected with the
establishment of the naval aeronaut-
icul station, and to complete complia-
ton of all available information.
The request was made by the board
a short time ago, for the purpse OF
locating secondary canal bss.3 along
the s1ls - Atlantic coS1E
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-24
VISCOUNT GREY
DISCUSSES PEACl.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Oct. 23.-Speaking to the
foreign press association, Viscount
Grey, foreign secretary, although
making it plain that the allies are
not prepared to discuss peace terms,
said he would welcome any efforts
by neutrals for combination to pre-
vent future wars.
Diplomatic representatives of all al
lied countries were present. He de-
clared that German statesmen in re-
cent discussions of peace, said that
Germany must have guarantees
against being attacked again. This,
said Grey, was exactly what the allies
must have for Germany forced the
attack in the present war.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-24
SQUATTER, CHARGED WITH
CONTEMPT, KILLS SHERIFF

New York, Oct. 23.-Queens county
Sheriff Faul Stier was shot and killed
and four policemen and deputy sher-
lff were wounded late today by
Frank Taft, squatter. Before Taft
was killed by Police Sergeant James
Fitzgerald, Taft fired on the sheriff
who came to serve him with a con-
tempt of the court order and said to
siege Taft's house, in which blueiack-
cts from the United States torpedo
beats took part.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-24
Self Defense Will r..
Be Copeland's Plea
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.


Galveston, Texas, Oct. 23.-Eight
Jurors were chosen for the trial of
John Copeland Marshall, Texas bank
er' for killing William Black, an anti
Catholic lecturer in Marshall a year
ago.
Self-defense will be one of the de-
lenses pleas it was indicated today
George Tier and Georg Ryan, who
were indicted some time ago are ex-
Fecte5 to be tried later than Copeland.
her. Ryan and John Rogers were said
70 have been trying to dissuade Black
rom continuing his lectures in Mar
Shail when the shooting which re-
sollted in the death of the lecturer
and Rogers occurred.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-24

Buffalo, Oct, 23.-The U. S. army
navy and postofiee departments are
vitality interested in the result of the
Chicago and New Yark recently made
oy Victor Carlstrom, American aerial
pthfinder
stop, mail carrying fight between
Chicago and New York to be atempt-
ed by Victor Carlstrom, American
esrial pathfinder
The army and navy departments
took official cognizance of the flight
because Carlstrom used a Curtiss BIZ
plane like those being tdied out by
the army aerial corps.
The postofice department interest
is conferred on the flight because of
the possibility of establishing official
aerial mail routes between the two
largest cities in the country and be-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-24
CLAIM POLICE
CQNSP|RED tn
NU[[|FY LAWS
Chicago Chief of Police In
dicted for Malfeasance
and Conspiracy.
CHIEFS SECRETARY
is ALSO INDICTED
Secretary Sportsnan's Club
Involved for Disregard of
Gambling Laws.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Chicago, Oct. 23.-Two indictments
were returned today against Chief of
Police Charles c. Healey, the first
indictment accuses him of malfeas-
ance the second names Chief William
Luthardt, his secretary, and Chas. T.
Essig, secretary of the Sportsmen's
Club, as consiprators in plot to nulli-
fly anti-gambling laws.
Healey's bond was fixed at 10000
and the bonds of Luthardt and Essig
were $4,000 each. The men are given
until tomorrow to surrender and make
bond. Mayor Thompson, when in
formed of the indictments, said he
would make a statement later, declar-
ing the people of Chicago has heard
but one side.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-24
OWNERS OF STRATHEARN
FILE ANSWER TO LIBEL

The owners of the British steam
ship Strathearn filed an answer in
the federal court yesterday, to the
libel for wages recently instituted by
A. Fernandes, fireman on board.
The libel claimed s104.49 as the true
wages unpaid to the 1ibellant, when
he was discharged at Pensacola. The
answer claims that no wages were due
when he reached Pensacola, and that
he was not discharged. but failed to
3eard the ship in time for sailing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-24
EPISCOPAL JEWS
MAY OBSERVE FESTIVALS

st. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 23.-Jews who
have become communicates of the
Protestant Episcopal Church may re-
tain, if they desire, the Jewish nation
al and racial customs and feasts, ac-
eording to a ruling of the house of
deputies at the national convention
here today.
Efforts to permit women to sit as
delegates in the house of deputies
were abandoned today, when on the
heels of rejection at the hands of
the house of bishops, the lower house
committee reported the proposal adj
versely.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-24
CELEBRATED PITCHER HURLS
BOMBS; WINS MILITARY CROSS

Boston, Oct. 23.-Bill O'Hara, once
a star outfielder in the Toronto In
ternational League team, and former
scout for the Giants, has been recon-
mended for a military cross in recog-
nition of his bravery and skill in hurl-
ing bombs for the British army on
the Somme, according to advices from
his home in Toronto. When O'Hara
played ball, he was noted for his
strong and accurate throwing. He is
lieutenant in Canadian regiment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-24
Say. is this a Worlds Fair"

"Say. is this Worlds FAIR"
Time, yesterday morning; place,
agricultural building of the IA.
grounds; speaker, William Jane.
agricultural agent of the L. & :.
railroad, who will judge the differen.
exhibits.
A Big Surprise.
Il just got here" said Mr.. James.
Il am surprised"
Now he didn't say, 81 am surpr.
ed" fast; he did not say it IS if l.,
was trying to say something ali
simply tossed out the first thin
that occurred to him; he said it slow
ly, as if he We're thinking aloud. u,
able to believe his own senses. 81 -
am-surprised," like that.
Big Improvement.
II am surprised" continued Dir.
James. "What great Improvement
over last year it is. Why, last year,
you didn't have anything like this.
You really ought to be proud of this
fair-it shows you are getting out of
the old rut."
In other words, it is some fair
and that's what the hundreds who Wis
tied the grounds all day yesterday and
late last night say.
Great Livestock Show
There was more livestock than
pens and new ones had to be erected
Many people visited the big tent and
looked at the cattle and hogs that
represent West Florida's future. The
finishing touches were being put on
the Munson & Jarman livestock
building, and it will be filled today.
Oats de kind of hog | like" said
a gentleman of color, standing before
600 pound Berkshire that looks like
one of those British tanks; "when you
gifts his foots, you gifts some foots"
In the next pen was Berkshire
with eight little Berkshires each rath-
Ell shorter but about as thick as a
bolster, and all fast asleep, lying close
together and on top of each other.
The Bull Was Gloomy.
Over on the other side, tlg Jer-
sey bull was alternately nibbling hay
and paving the earth; COW was lick
ing her calf; further on, little out
side, two "shines" were washing a big
Holstein bull, who looked as gloomy
about it as any cat would.
The Fruits of the Earth.
If you want to find out what Es-
Gambia county will raise you viii get
a good idea from w. C. Barrineau's
big exhibit, on the left as you enter
the building. That's not everything.
but Mr.. Barrineau hasn't ground
enough to raise everything that will
grow in sunshine land.
This is what he has on display,
though: Yokohama beans, sorghum,
japanese cane, three kinds of sugar
cane, orage, millet, WaukuIla bean,
teosinte, dasheen, German millet,
parsley hay, cat tail millet, 1920 feet
tall; d kinds of pecans, black and
Japan walnut, ehinquepins, hickory
nuts, 3 kinds Of peanuts, oats, SPINE
less cactus, hot and sweet pepper.
turnips, Irish potatoes, 2 kinds; pole
and wax beans, watermelon, pine
melon, grapefruit, satsumas, Parson
Brown oranges, cashaw, pumpkin, 4
kinds of sweet potatoes, brabban peas,
okra, cotton, wild persinn1ons, pea
vine hay, crowfoot, crabgrass, peavine
and peanut vine hay, slower, shucks,
velvet beans, rice homemade chops
and cornmeal, corn, popcorn, pome-
granates, white chicken corn, milo
maize, Jerusalem corn, canned goods,
jellies, cordials, wines leather tanned
or the farm, two possums and a
gopher:
And Also
Then Mr.. Barrineau win get in his
stock exhibits today, as follows: Farm
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-24
HUGHES PART OF A
SECRET AGREEMENT?

New York, Oct. 23.-The democrat
ie national committee tonight issues
second installment charge that Sc
cret agreement exists between
Hughes and the American indepen-
dent conference of which jeremiah A.
OIeary is one of the heads. The
statement attempts to show that ex-
eerpts from Hughes speeches indi-
cate that Hughes compliance with
"demands made upon him by oLeuy
and his associates"