davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-22
PROSPECTS Of.
TRADE WAR ARE
SERIOUS
Officials Watch Develop
ments With Increasing
Alarm For Outcome.
CONSULAR OFFICERS
ARE ON GUARD
Fear American People Fail
To Realize Possible Eff
feet of Strife.
RY Assoc1ArEl2 PREss.

Washington, Noy. Retrospective
European commercial war, after the
war, viewed with increasing serious
ness here, is being watched carefully
by American consular officers abroad.
Officials here think the American
people do not fully realize the possi-
bic effect of such ost-bellum srrife
on the United States' huge foreign
trade which has passed the eight bill
lion mark annually.
Legislation TO forestaII such an
economic struggle win be sought in
congress. The Webb bill, allowing
American firms to unite for foreign
trade without violation of antitrust
laws, is to be urged in the presidents
next address.
The shipping board, which was re-
Gently provided, is expected to free
American trade from dependence upon
foreign bottoms.
A maximum and minimum tariff tc
automatically favor friends and pun
ish those discriminating against Am
erican goods has been proposed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-22
Great Damage Done To
Crops By Recent Cold

Washington, Nov. 21-Severe dam
age was done to the crops in the
West and South by the record break
ing cold wave Of November 10 to II,
the weather bureau announced today
in a special bulletin. The damage to
cotton was slight, but most of the
tender truck in the South was killed.
Considerable damage to seed cane
occurred in Florida and Georgia.
Truck in northern South Carolina
was killed and most of the tender
truck in northern and western Flor
ida, Louisiana and Texas was killed,
while in California tomatoes were an
entire loss. Beans and lettuce were
somewhat damaged in the coastal
plain of South Carolina and Georgia.
Cabbage, turnips and collards escaped
injury in Georgia and Alabama, but
were 50 per cent loss in Louisiana.
Citrus fruit were hurt slightly in
Mississippi but no other place except
Tulare county in California.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-22
March, 1900, to Count Eleme

ried March, 1900, to Count Elemer
Lonyar.
The emperor's eldest brother was
Archduke Ferdinand (Maximalian),
emperor of Mexico from 1864 to 1867,
when he was shot at Que<eto- His
widow Charlotte survives him.
On the death of the crown prince
in 1889, the right of succession to the
throne passed to the emperor's sec
ond brother, the Archduke Charles
Louis, who was born in 1888 and died
in 1896. He married first in 1856,
Marguerite Princess of Saxony, and
she died in 1853. He married sec
ond in 1862 the Princess Annunciata,
daughter of King Ferdinand II of
Naples and she died in 1871.
The third marriage took place in
1873, to Marie Theresa of Portugal,
and had issue Archduke Francois Fer
dinand (second narriage), who was
born in 1853, and who sssss the heir
presumptive to the throne married
in 1900 to Countess Sophie Chotek,
who had title Duchess of Hohenberg
conferred upon her in 1909 and re-
nounced the claim of their children to
the throne.) They we're both shot
and killed in Sarajevo, Bosnia, in
1914 by an assassin, which precipi-
tated the present European war.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-22
u. S. ASKS COURT TO DENY THE
INJUNCTION IN ADAMSON CASE

constitutional the government re-
quests that the "court direct rne rail-
road to join the government in get
ting the case advanced Immediately
to the supreme coert for final de-
cision."
Judge NJ. Hook took the motion
under advisement and viii render his
decision tomorrow.
In case Of decision either way it is
believed that Judge Hook win direct
the other roads attacking the law to
join with Missouri, Oklahoma and
Gulf in clearing up the question in
one series Of proceedings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-22
E|GHTHOUROAY
FOR ALL LABOR
IS OBJECT NOW
Gonnpers Assures Brother
hood Heads of Support of
American Federation.
EXPECT EARLY
AFFILIATION
Friendly Reception of Labor
Leaders Gives Impetus
To Plan.
BY AssocIArED PREss

Baltimore, Nov. 21.-Eforts To eff
feet the afiliation of the four railroad
brotherhoods with the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor received an impetus
today when the four brotherhood
heads and President Gompers of the
federation addressed the federation
convention here.
Encouraged by the friendly receipt
ion of the plan, leaders of both or
ganizations tonight are preparing for
a joint fight for better working con-
ditions.
Other than to say that they would
oppose all sorts of compulsory arbi-
traitor bills in congress, leaders were
rather indefinite as co w.ar they ex-
pected to do for the great mass of
railroad workers.
The federation leaders, however,
said frankly that the primary object
of the proposed affiliation is to bring
about universal eight hour day.
The definite plan of the affiliation
Will PAOO6Oly OC WO1AC0 Jul ldOCIs
President Gompers said:
"We expect that the railroad bro
therhoods win on January next in
augurate the eight hour work day and
| think | can truly say to you that
you have the undivided support of the
organized workingmen and women as
represented by the American Fedora
ton of Labor.
when the money power of the
United States failed in the attempt to
corrupt the electorate and when their
plans were upset by the votes of the
citizenship, the capitalists showed
their colors. They gave out declara-
ton that they were going to antagon-
ize every effort put forth by organ
lied labor.
"But men of wealth, say to you BE-
careful how far you go. There is 6
limit even to human endurance. You
throw down the gauntlet and we &C
cept the challenge. When the timt
comes, it will be another case of 1ay
on MacDuff, and damned be he WHIT
first cries hold, enoughr"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-22
STEEL CORPORATION
INCREASES WAGES

New York, Nov. 21.-The United
States steel corporation tonight am
nounced an increase Of ten per cent
in wages Of employees of its steel and
iron companies, effective December
18th. Salary advances in other de-
partments are also to be made, and
the increase affects about two hum
dred thousand employees and probably
adds nearly twenty million dollars
to the corporations pay RON.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-22
Chairman Lane Delivers
Final Propositions of
United States.
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Atlantic City, Nov. 21.-After the
American commissioners had outlined
American terms to the Mexican COM
mission today it was indicated to-
night that the American-Mexican
joint commission conference will not
end probably before the end of the
week.
American Commissioner John r.
Mott left for Cleveland tonight where
he speaks tomorrow, and Luis Cab1
rera, head of the Mexican commits
sion, went to Philadelphia without
notifying the American commission
ers of his departure.
The Ap1erican commissioners today
gave the Mexican commissioners
what is understood to be the last OPP
portunity for an amicable settlement
of the border problems. In joint ses-
sion, Chairman Lane, of the Ameri-
can commission, informed Nc. Car
ranza's representatives that the Am
erican punitive expedition weuld be
withdrawn within reasonable time
and under conditions that would not
leave unprotected the territory south
of the border it now patrols.
He also outlined the manner in
which the American government
would guard the frontier and punish
any marauding band that attempted
to enter the United States. He made
it clear that his government would
not tolerate any restriction on the
pursuit Of bandits by American
trnnns.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-22
ROUMANIANS
TRAPPED IN
JUL VALLEY
Austro-German Forces APP
preaching From North
and South Passes.
FOG STOPS FIGHTING
IN SoMME REGION
Berlin Announces Sinking
French Warship and
Seven Merchantmen.
81 AssoCIATED PRESS.

Austro-German forces pushing
eastward through southwestern Ru-
mania captured the town Craiova and
the Rumanians, who are retreating
down jul valley, are apparently in
danger of being cut off.
The Rumanians in jul valley
reached FiIliash, but here they were
outfanked by the Teutons, holding
Craiova and seemingly must be
caught in the wise Of the Austro- Ger
mans which is closing in from the
north and south.
Added peril to. the Rumanians is
cited in the continued advance on the
Teutons in Alt valley south of Roth
enthurm Pass, where Petrograd ad-
mits that the Rumanians are retiring
slowly.
If the Austro-Germans take the
railroad town of Slatina, twenty-five
miles east Of Craiova, it would doubt
less put the Runanians in Alt valley
also in serious predicament.
Little iighting is reported on other
fronts. A heavy fog covers the
Somme region. Minor infantry at
tacks took place on the Italian front.
In Serbia, according to Paris, the
allied troops are still pressing the
German Bulgarian forces north OF
Monastir.
A SalonilSi dispatch says the Serbs
have captured seven more villages
taking many prisoners.
Berlin reports that a submarine
sunk French guard vessel and seven
merchantmen in the English channel.
Paris denies that French war vessel
was sunk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-22
YET
REFUSE TO CONCEDE

New York, Nov. 21.-Chairman
Wilcox of the Republican national
committee, came to Republican ma
tional headquarters here from Lake
wood, where he and Charles E.
Hughes have been taking a rest from
their campaign labors. He reiterated
his previous statements that the time
had not yet arrived for the Republi-
cans to concede the election to Pres
ident Wilson, nor would he make any
forecast as to when a definite state
ment might be expected either from
him or Mr.. Hughes. He said that
even when the official count in Cali
fornia is known, there might still be
conditions in other close states keep
ing the final result in doubt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-22
EARLY HOLIDAY
SHOPPING IS URGED

Washington, Nov. 21.-Early
Christmas shopping and mailing was
commended by the National Associ-
alton of Assistant Postmasters meet
ing here today. Publicity campaigns
viii be instituted in each city by local
postal authorities to impress on the
public the needs of reducing the usual
flood of mail during the last week
before Christmas.
w. E. Schutt, of Cleveland, presi-
dent of the association, declared that
postal business during the last few
years has shown the effect of early
shopping campaigns, but that greater
improvement is desirable.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-22
LOCALLY OWNED VESSEL
LAUNCHED INLOUISIANA;
WILL BE OPERATED SOON
spEcIAL 20 rHE IoInSnI.

Lake Charles, La. Nov. 21.-'Ihe
four masted schooner George T.
Lock, built by the Clooney Construct
ion Company for the Aiken Towboat
and Barge Company, of Pensacola
Fla, was launched yesterday after
noon and win be ready for delivery in
a short time.
The craft is 184 feet long, 81 feet
wide and ID feet deep, has auxiliary
engines, a cargo capacity OF 100000
feet of lumber, and cost $4,000.
She will be used in the lumber trade
between Pensacola and Cuba.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-22
CLAIM BRITISH STEAMER WAS
. FIRED UPON WITHOUT WARNING

the ship put on full speed. The craft
which attacked was not sighted at any
time, owing partly to weather condi-
tions and the officers of the Siamese
Prince were unable to say whether
their vessel was pursued. The host
lers included a great many Ameri-
cans, it was stated.
The attack took place at Z a. M, 200
miles at sea while heavy sea was
running. No attempt was made to
torpedo the ship, which is owned by
Furness, Witty & Co., and which
carried no passengers. The officers
judged that the attacking boat was
about a mile distant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-22
~ AssoCIATED PRESS.

New York, Nov. 21.-The British
steamship Siamese Prince, returning
in last after delivering a cargo of
horses at Brest for the French gov
eminent was fired upon without
warning presumably BY a German
submarine off the French coast
November 4, according to officers Of
the vessel who arrived here today.
Three shots were fired, the officers
said, two in quick succession which
passed over the port quarter and q
third soon after which dropped into
the water astern. The lifeboats were
swung out, the crew Of ~ and the 50
hostlers donned life preservers aEid
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-22

LONDON, NOV. Zl.-EIUpcLOI IdtA
els Joseph died last night at nine
O'Clock at Scheenbrunn Castle, ac-
cording to a Reuter- dispatch from
Vienna via Amsterdam.
Francis Josef I, the emperor of
Austria and King of Hungary, was
born August IS, 1880, and was pro-
claimed emperor of Austria after the
abdication of his uncle, Ferdinand /,
and the remuneration of the crown by
his father on December 2, 1S46. He
was crowned King of Hungary June
8, 1867.
He married in 1854, Elizabeth, a
daughter Duke Mammalian of Ba-
varia. She died by the hand of an
anarchist in Geneva, September 10,
1898. Their children were: Arch
duchess Gisela, born 1856; married
to Leopold, son of Prince Luitpold of
Bavaria; Archduke Rudolf, late heir
apparent, born 1858, dying by suicide
1889. He married in 1881 Stephanie
the daughter of the late King of the
Belgians, and one daughter was born
to them, who was Archduchess Eliz-
abeth Marie, born 1883 and married
in 1902. Her husband was Prince
Otto Windisch Graetz. The widowed
Crown Princess Stephanie was mar
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-22
DEPUTY SHERIFF KILLS
W.. BICKNELL in BAY co.
FORMERLY OFPENSACOLA

Panama City, Fla, Nov. 21.-
w. J. BicknelI proprietor Of the
Beach hotel and cafe, was shot and
killed this morning at 1870 o'clock by
Deputy Sheriff Walter T. Saarpless.
The shooting was the outcome Of
raid on the hotel on the suspicion
that liquor was being sold.
The grand jury is IN session now
and viii investigate. Mr.. Bicknell
came to Panama City some years ago
from Pensacola. He leaves a wife
and five children.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-22
SOUTH CAROLINA
TROOPS TO RETURN

San Antonio, Nov. 21.-It is an
nounced that the First South Carolina
Infantry of one regiment, recently
ordered home, win entrain at El f,aso
Saturday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-22
WEATHER FORECAST

Far Wednesday, except probably rain
In extreme northwest portion. Thursday
probably local rains colder in northwest
portion. Fresh east and southeast winds.
Yesterdays temperatures: Highest, IS
degrees: lowest, IS degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-22

Ccontinued on Page Five.o
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-06-02
WILL BE SINCERELY MISSED.

1t is with feelings of more regret
than can be expressed in words that
we note the gradual disintregration of
the office and field force attached to
the several departments connected
with the building of the local irriga-
|tion system. AS the work reaches COM
pletion these gentlemen-and it Is a
pleasure to record that all of them
with whom we have come in contact,
possesses every attribute of the gen.
tleman-having finished the tasks as
signed them are called to other fields.
They were here only temporarily, yet
that temporary stay has stretched out
almost year, and in that time ac-
quaintance has SO ripened that sepa-
ration is the more keenly felt. In a
few weeks, at best, all of those in any
way connected with the installment
and construction department, will
have gone hence, leaving vacancy
in the community that cannot well be
filed. Some of the attaches were ac-
companied by their wives. These la
dies have entered into the social life
of this small community, their charm
ing personalities winning warm
friendships among those whom they
have met, friendships that will exist
long after their departure. These peo-
pie will take with them the best
wishes of the friends they have made
during their residence here, and those
friends trust that some. if not all of
them, may have occasion to drift back
to Oroville at some future period, at
least to visit for time If not to be-
come permanent citizens.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-06-02
DEATH OF L. D. OLIVER.

Louis Dow Oliver, deputy customs col
lector stationed at Oroville. died Sunday
evening about II O'Clock, after Il linger-
ing. Illness. The funeral was private. and
took place from the chapel in the Barnes
undertaking parlors at noon Tuesday. Rev.
IA. w. Bond officiating.
The deceased was born july II, 1854, at
Stafford. Kansas. and hence was aged 81
years, 10 months and IA days. lie came to
Washington some twelve years ago, and
was married to Miss Myrtle Canney, at
Tacoma, February 8, 1906. He entered the
customs service between six and seven
years ago, and was assigned to the office
lat Croville i'm July. 1914. He was a grad
uate of the University of Washington and
la member of the Kappa Sigma fraternity.
He haveS a wife and number of rela-
tives to mourn his untmely death. Owing
to the insidious disease that finally prov
ed fatal, Mr.. oliver, during his residence
here. was confined very much to his home
consrig in contact with few beyond those
witt whom he transacted official business.
These has never been a more beautfm
exenpification of womany devotion ana
self Sacrifice than in this instance where
the loyal and sOrrowing wife bore her
cross uncomplainingly remaining with
and attending to the wants of the suffefer
alone and unsupported, every day and
hour, for months and months. realizing
that the ruthless ailment was incurable
helpsess to render succor, and bending all
her,energies to make life easier for the
.victnl by constant attention and gentle
and dcareful nursing. She has the SYM
pathY and has won the admiration of the
entfr6 community.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-06-02
STRONG COMMENDATION.

A. M. Phelan, of Marysville, Wash
ington, was visiting with his old friend
and co-worker, T. e. Collier of this
place, for few days this week. 1t has
been many years since Mr.. Phelan has
had the pleasure of visiting Oroville,
and he noticed many changes for the
better He spoke in glowing terms of
the country, and predicted great
future for the beautiful Okanogan val
ley and it's splendid resources. While
here he visited the famous EPSON
salts works, which he mentioned AS
only an industry in it's infancy, but
speaks volumes for the hidden wealth
of the hills and wales that are as yet
only scratched over He was warm in
his praise of the industry, energy and
enterprise of the people of the valley
in securing the irrigation of their
lands. Mr.. Phelan is man of much
lexperience, is an old and we'll known
railroad man, having been master
mechanic of the Marcus division when
the road was constructed into Oroville
Such words of praise from man OF
Mr.. Phelan's experience carries weight
and is of value, as he has travelled ex-
tensively in this state, and is familiar
with conditions in other localities ami
n close observer of conditions in any
community that he visits.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-06-02
UNDESIRABLES.

A flock of gypsies filtered into town
Monday, purpOrting to have come
through from California, and pair OF
the female contingent, one youthful
and the other ancient, did a thriving
business in the fortune telling line.
They were persistent and insistent,
and if half the good luck they prom
ised comes to those who crossed the
grimy palms with silver Oroville ID
going to have a large crop of million
'urres. rt was the same old picturesque
exhibition of nomadic Bohemianism,
common to gypsy life, running largely
to colors and shockingly short of any
evidence of soap. The safest place for
chickens during the inundation was the
high roost, and householders did not
forget to lock up all mOvables. These
rovers may have been strictly honest,
but a questionable reputation preceded
their arrival and their presence was
looked upon with suspicion.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-06-02
HORRIBLE ACCIDENT.

Tuesday about noon Henry Jolly met
with a friehtful accident at Carl Refsng' 5
saw mill. near Havillah which finally re-
suited In his death. The mill started oper-
ations only short time ago. 1t seems
that the logs for the mill are dumped on
an incline at the mill so that they can be
the more readily handled in getting them
to the saw carriage. At the time of the
accident Mr.. jolly was attending to load
Ing the logs for the saw. In some manner
the mass of logs suddenly started rolling
down. catching the unfortunate man and
pressing his lower eXtremities against the
revolving saw. Before the mill could be
stopped the saw had ground the ankle of
the left leg to a pulp, and cut out the
entire right knee, shockingly decorating
the flesh and shatterng the bones. Dr. w
a. Howard. a retired physician living near
was ealled in and rendered first aid thus
preventing bleeding to death. The wound
ed ihan was placed upon an auto and
rushed to Oroville. AS there is no hospital
here at present DIR. Lewis had no place
to treat the case He dressed the injuries
|so far as possible under the circum-
stances and Wednesday morning Mr.. Jol
ley was taken to a hospital at Spokane
where he died at IL o'clock Wednesday
might
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-06-02
!. PLEASED VISITORS.

Saturday Mrs. H. M. Crocker, of
Kildare, Oklahoma, came up from
LYfAa~tchee with her. daughter-in-law,
NfrS. j. u. Crockef, ard were guests uf
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Mahood, recent ar
rivals from Oklahoma, who have look
ed upon the Okanogan valley and are
content. Through the kindnes of l.. F..
Pourtales the two Mrs. Crocker were
able to see much of the valley in this
|neighborhood, the gentleman driving
the visitors around the country in his
car. Both of the ladies express them
selves as delighted with the country
and it's future prospects. Mrs. Fl. M.
|Crocker was so well pleased that when
she left Monday she expressed her in
|tention to return and locate perman-
|ently. Her husband is a man of large
business experience, and should the
report of his better half induce him to
change his residence from Oklahoma
to Oroville the family would prove to
be valuable addition to the popula-
|tiOn