davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-28
Greek King and Cabinet Reported
 Ready to Join Side of Allies

the assistance or the insistence of the entente powers, as the only way to save the situation.
 Premier Kalogeropoulos, on depart ing from a conference with the king made this declaration to the Asso- ciated Press:
 "The cabinet can only await the re- ceipt of the entente's demand. It would be futile to re-arrange the con- stitution with the ministry at this time. We are prepared. as we have always been, to meet any desires of the entente in the most cordial spirit of cooperation. But We can scarcely be expected to abide by the entente's
 (Continued on Page 9
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-28
GENERAL STRIKE
 THREATENS IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Sept. 27-Call for general strike of all union workmen in Seattle as a means of aiding strik- ing longshoremen here was voted to- night by the Central Labor Council. The call will be issued in three weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-28
(By Review Leased Wire)

LONDON, Sept. 28.-(12:15a. m.)-The council of Greek min isters has decided in agreement with King Constantine upon mili- tary cooperation with the Entente powers, says a Reuter- dispatch from Athens, dated Wednesday.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-28

LONDON, Sept. 27-Q1:5S D. m.)-The Greek battleship Hydra has joined the allied fleet. accord ing to a Reuter- dispatch from Athens.
 There is an unconfirmed report. the dispatch adds, that the Greek
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-28

battleship Spetsai and Psara and
 four Greek destroyers have also
 joined the combined Anglo-French
 naval forces under Vice Admiral
 Du Fournet in the Mediterranean.
 ATHENS, Sept. 2S-Q:45 a. m, via London)- King Constantine received this morning an exclusive dispatch from General Moschopoulos, chief of the general staff. detailing the state of the military of the country caused by the departure of so many officers to join the Anglo-French allies and advising the immediate declaration of war by Greece without awaiting either
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-28
WEATHER

ARIZONA: Thursday fair; Friday, increasing sloudiness.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-28
MARKETS

NEW YORK CITY Average price of cop per for week ending Sept. 20, 26.75.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-01
DEsTRoYERs FROM HERE
ARE JOINING IN SEARCH

Washington, Jan. 31.-Secretary
Daniels ordered the destroyers Ster-
rett and Perkins, enroute from PEN
sacola to Charleston, to search for
the missing submarine. The destroyer
Worden at Charleston, the coast
guard cutter Seminole and Yamacraw
and the buoy tender Mangrove, also
are cruising for her. A brief dispatch
from Commandment Bryan of the
Charleston navy yard said the sub
marines XII, K-2 and K-6 were an
chored off Cape Romano, last night,
forty miles north of Charleston, and
that no further word from the miss
ing vessel had been received by him
early today.
All the boats of the K class, officials
said, have thoroughly demonstrated
themselves to be seaworthy and eff
cient. Three on the Atlantic coast
went to Key West from New York
last spnamer without incident. The
x boat in the Pacific boats recently
from San Francisco to Honolulu I'M
der their power, establishing new
record for long distance cruising for
American submarines.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-01
Preparations Made for I'M
mediate Future, but Navy
Not Large Enough
CRITICIZES SOME
AMERICAN PEOPLE
Declares They Are Spread
, ing finder Where Sparks
Are Falling
ny AseoCIArMD pRwgg.

Chicago, Jan. 31.-The United
States has made preparations for an
immediate war, so far as the navy is
concerned, although the present naval
force is inadequate IL size, President
Wilson declared here tonight in am
address before several thousand per-
sons in an auditorium.
We mean business" he said, in
speaking of the administrations pre-
paredness plans. Then after saying
that Admiral Fletcher had reported
the navy had been given such an or
ganization as it never had before,
Wilson declared the army els not
large enough even for the ordinary
duties OF peace" and declared the gov
eminent is doing-all it could for pre-
paredness and repeated the warnings
that no time must be lost in strength
ening the nations defenses.
When see some of my fellow cit
liens spread finder where sparks are
falling / wonder what their ideal of
Americanism is" he said, and added
that the nations at war have cruelty
misjudged the United States. ''They
do not understand the United States
ideals and think this country Is hold
ing or from war so it can make
money while others are dying" He
said this is such a cruel nisjudgment
Of the United States that it seems,
almost. useless to try and correct it,
becaHse IL shows fundamental mis-
understanding of the United States
attitude.
Wilson said the rulers of Europe
are responsible for the present war
and ne is glad no one man in the
United States is able 10 declare war.
He then turned to the International
situation saying the United States is
not alone concerned in keeping out
possible invaders, but has pledged it
self 20 see tina the sovereignty of the
whole Western hemisphere be re-
spected. He presented no detailed
plans for strengthening the army and
navy. There was much enthusiasm.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-01
FLOOD STAGE
TO APPROACH
PAST RECORDS
Especially High Waters Be
tween Vicksburg and
New Orleans
MANY SECTIONS
ARE THREATENED
Heavy Rains Continue and
Rivers Are Steadily
Rising
MANY SECTIONS
ARE THREATENED
"a ASSOCIATED pRraa-

Washington, Jan. 31.-The weather
bureau tonight predicted food stages
in the lower Mississippi, which are
expected to approach past records.
Exceptionally high waters are ex-
pected from Vicksburg to New Or
leans.
Serious floods threaten the lower
Ohio valley, the Mississippi valley
from Cairo, ILL.,, to the Gulf of Mex
leo and the valleys of Arkansas be-
cause of the heavy rains of Sunday
in Arkansas, the lower Ohio valley
and the Mississippi valley from st.
Louis to Vicksburg. The weather
bureau today issued this special flood
bulletin:
s'The heavy rains of Sunday in Ar
kansas, the lower Ohio valley and the
Mississippi valley from st. Louis to
Vicksburg, have continued throughout
the last twelve hours and, coming
upon rivers already in flood, have ere
ated serious situation IN the river
valleys of Arkansas and also along
the lower Ohio valley and the Missis-
oiPP4 NdLCy 4IOlu 1tt41U W Tie gun.
Stages Monday morning were:
"St. Louis 31.2 feet; food stage,
800 feet.
"cairo, 51.4 feet; food stage, $50
feet.
memphis, s9.s feet aood stage.
$50 feet.
.evicksburg, sol feet; food stage,
$50 feet
''New Orleans, 17.s feet; flood
stage, 1870 feet.
"While warnings already have been
distributed locally to the points in
volyed, it now seems probable that by
reason of the continued rains, the
stages already forecast will be slight
ly exceeded at various points and,
that high stages in the Mississippi
from Cairo to the gulf will be long
continued"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-01
An Entire Family Returning
Home In An Automobile
Held Up
AGED LADY
ANOTHER DYING
Believed by Buffalo Police
That One Negro Commit
ted the Crime.
o. Assoc1ATEp PRrss.

Buffalo, N. Y, Jan. 31.-Two per-
sons we're murdered, another prob
ably fatally injured and fourth Sc
verely beaten up in an automobile
hold-up on the Orchard park road
near this city early today. Several
hours elapsed before the authorities
were informed of the crime and the
assailants escaped.
The victims, prominent Buffalo res
idents, and members Of the same fam
lily, were:
Mrs. Agnes M. Teiper, aged 81,
shot in the head and instantly killed.
Frederick G. Teiper, son, beaten to
death with blunt instrument.
Grace c. Teiper, daughter, skull
fractured, will die.
Edward e. Teiper, son, beaten on
head and left senseless on road.
The family was returning from
Orchard park and had stopped the
car short distance south of the ter
minal railroad crossing. There the
party was set upon by the hold-up
men. Mrs. Teiper was killed by the
first of four shots fired The men
then dubbed the others, and after
robbing them of money and jewelry,
fed. A farmer living nearby heard
the shots and the cries of the women
and gave the alarm.
Mrs. Teiper was the widow Of Con-
rad Teiper, who founded the Buffalo
Structural Steel Company.
Police and deputy sheriffs are
searching for a negro who is be-
lieved to have committed the crime
singlehanded.
Edward Teiper, who is at his home
under care of a physician, said that
his mother, brother and sister were
his guests yesterday, making the trip
in their machine. He had driven into
the city with his roadster and when
that stalled he left it by the roadside.
When his guests returned home he
started with them, carrying tools to
repair his own car. They stopped be-
side the stranded machine.
81 was working on the automo-
bile" he told the police, when
heard my brother shout Ed
looked up in time TO ward off big
negro, but he hit me on the head and
/ went down and out. As I did I saw
him grapple with Fred. That's about
all I know till help came"
The police found Edward stagger-
ing on the road. The body of Mrs.
Teiper was in the automobile, while
r n 2 j. i
near the automobile. Near him lay
Grace Teiper. She was breathing
heavily and was taken to a hospital
here. At a late hour she had not
recovered consciousness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-01
HICKMAN LEVEE BREAKS;
ENTIRE DISTRICT FLOODED

Hickman, KY, Jan. sL-The West
Hickman levee gave way early today
and the Mississippi river is now food
ing large area in the manufacturing
district.
The water is slowly backing up into
the business section. About 800 peo-
pie have so far been rendered home
less.
A large force of men worked
throughout Sunday and Sunday night
in an effort to hold the levees against
the flood, but shortly after o'clock
this morning the river broke through
with a rush and the waters quickly
filed the lower part of the town.
Additional forces have been sent
to the Ree1foot district. south of here,
to protect the levees there. Govern
ment officials, however, express the
belief that these banks viii hold the
water now in sight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-01
Old
BOY WITNESS
FOR MO 7 HER
Says She Loved DR.. Mohr
and Hoped for a Re
Cancellation
DEAD MANS SISTER
ALSO A WITNESS
Denies Statement of Negro
That Murder Plot Was
Matched In Mohr Home
~ AssOCTATED PREss.

Providence, Jan. 31.-Charles F.
Mohr, the ten-year-old son of Mrs.
Elizabeth Mohr, on trial charged with
instigating two negroes to murder
her husband, today testified in behalf
of his mother, saying that instead of
hating Mohr his mother loved him and
hoped for their ultimate reconcilia-
ton. The boy also contradicted the
statement of George Heals, the negro
chauffeur, that the plot to murder
Mohr was Matched in Mrs. Mohr's
home, on the night of August 81 last.
Miss Ella Hennon, Mrs. Mohr's
niece, testified she was present when
the negro alleges the murder plot was
Matched and denied the negroes even
came to the house.
DR.. Mohr's brother, Gustav ID.
Mohr, and his sister, Mrs. Ella Ho-
gan, also testified for the widow, say
ing she loved her husband and tried to
become reconciled, but on cross exam
nation Gustav Mohr said DR.. Mohr
wrote him Mrs. Mohr was "no good
and that the children she claimed
were not his own.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-01
Steamer Garfield Reports
Passing Some Vessel of
This Class
THE KS MISSING
SINCE EARLY SUNDAY
Evidently Continued on Her
Course to Key West
Passing Charleston
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Charleston, Jan. 31.-Captain B. G.
Bryan, commandment of the navy yard
here, announced tonight the steamer
c. A. Garfield had reported having
sighted what is believed to be the
missing submarine KS, off Jupiter
inlet, Florida, at 5:35 this afternoon
and local naval officials believe this
clears up the boat which has been
missing since early Sunday morning,
and for which naval vessels had been
searching in vain since it disappeared
off the Carolina coast while enroute
for New York to Key West.
Navy officials said if the ks after
missing the fiotilla and tender pro-
ceeded on her course she would be
near Jupiter inlet this afternoon, and
as the Garfield appeared certain she
saw submarine it must be the KS,
which is the only one in those waters.
KS has only fifty-mile radius of her
wireless.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-01
SERIOUS CONDITION EXISTS
IN EASTERN ARKANSAS

Kansas City, Jan. 81.-The most
serious situation in the food district
of the southeast today was in Eastern
Arkansas from Newport south to
Watson, where the White and Arkan-
sas rivers empty into the Mississippi.
Missouri rivers were approaching
flood stage, while in Western Kansas
and Northeastern Oklahoma, the ris-
ing streams, rain and sleet had seri-
ously damaged telegraph and tele-
phone lines and thrown railroad
schedules into disorder. The Arkan-
sas river at Fort Smith near the Ok
lahoma border, was more than ten
feet above food stage with a prospect
of another eighteen-inch rise. Many
persons had been rescued from their
marooned homes in that vicinity.
In Eastern Arkansas hundreds of
persons had fed from their homes to
higher ground.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-01
Nomination OF
Brar1deis Goes
To Committee

Washington, Jan. S1s-The nominal
ton OF Louis d. Brandeis, 20 succeed
the late Justice Lamar, was referred
for investigation by the judiciary
committee of the senate today to a
subcommittee consisting of Senators
Chiffon, Walsh, Fletcher, Democrats;
and Cummins and Clark, of Wyoming
Republicans.
Senator Chiffon, chairman of the
subcommittee, said his committee
would hold meeting soon, perhaps
late today.
IF the other members of the conf
n1ittee agree with me, we will act
quickly on the nomination." said SEN
atOr Chiffon.
Administration senator's were graf
fled at the personal of the sub-com-
nnittee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-01
Ship Purchase
Bill E1pec ted
To Pass House
Measure Will Meet Wig
orous Opposition On
Part of Senators
Rr AssocrArEp PRESS.

Washington, Jan. 31.-The govern
ment ship purchase bill, framed after
extended conferences between the adj
ministration leaders in congress and
other high officials, was introduced in
the house today and referred to the
merchant marine committee. Hear
ings are to begin shortly.
The house is expected to pass the
bill but much opposition is apparent
in the senate, because Of the provision
giving the government power to OPP
crate ship lines in times of peace if
satisfactory leases with private cor
porations can't be made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-01
Russians Drive the Turks
From Region Asiatic Turkey
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Jan. SLATER having
driven the Turks from > region, forty
miles in length, in Asiatic Turkey
and put them to retreat down the
Mush valley, the Russian official
statement indicates the russians are
preparing to leave the mountains for
the plains the remainder Of the win
ter.
There has been little fighting on
any front of any moment except ar
tillery combats. French claim thew
damaged the German positions. Ber-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-01

lin announces they repulsed repeated
French attacks south of Sonme.
From the northwest of Riga to the
middle of the Stripa the Germans
bombarded Russian towns.
Italians and Austrians have opened
another fierce artillery duel on the
Isonzo front. There are no reports
from the Balkans except the semi
Official statement from Berlin that
Italy has thrown another division and
several batteries of artillery into Av-
Iona, Albania.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-01
NAVY DEPARTMENT WILL
CONTINUE SEARCH FOR VESSEL

Washington, Jan. 31.-The navy
department tonight received a report
from the Charleston navy yard that
the steamer Garfield had reported
having sighted what appeared to be
the submarine KS snd officials believe
the submarine is safe, but announced
It will continue efforts to make GER
tain she Is safe. The submarine had
about eight men aboard.
The ks is one of the f1otilla bound
for Pensacola to spend several
months.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-01
Italy Decides to Continue
The Campaign In Albania

Berlin, Jan. 31.-tBy wireless to
SayviTle)-Italy has decided to con-
tinue the campaign In Albania, ac-
cording to Vienna advices given out
today by the Overseas news agency,
and is said to have landed an addi-
tional infantry division and several
I----4--s~- - haazr artillery at Az
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-01

Iona.
"Italy win not give up Albania,"
the news agency says. "She consid-
ers an effective defense OF the south
ern part Of the country as a military
and political necessity. Other reports
state that Italy, lacking sufficient
troops of her own, has asked for help
from England and Franco"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-01
DENIES ENGLAND PUTS
JAPS AHEAD CHINKS

TOXIC, Jan. S1.-The foreign Office
denies the report from Berlin that
Japan and England have signed a
treaty recognizing the Japanese SUI
perior rights IN the Far East.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-01
Severe Burns Is
Cause Late Sir.
Markham S Death
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Jan. 31.-An official re-
port from the fire department today
says that Sir Clements Markham, for
mer president of the Royal Geograph-
ical Society, whose death was an
nounced yesterday was burned fatally
at his home in the. suburbs.
Sir Clements was burned badly on
his back and hands and died soon af-
terward.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-01
SKI RECORD HUNG UP
BY SWISS DARE DEVIL

Holsters, Switzerland, Jan. 31.-Al-
bertGeromine of Davos today made a
jump of 81 metres (167.32 feet) on
skis. The jump is said to be worlds
r0Anrd
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-01
Villa Is Reported
Be Surro17adedB By
Carranza Army
BY AssoCIATEp PREss.

Chihuahua City, Chi, Mex. Jan. 81.
Villa, according 70 reports
received here today, had been driven
out of the Picsachoa hills and Santa
Clara canyon and IS now surrounded
by Carranxa forces near FL Vale.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-01
JEWISH RELIEF
COMM 7 TEES
WERE NAMED
Believed Over $1,000 Will
be Pensacola's Contribu-
ton to Sufferers
MEETING HELD
AND PLANS MADE
Movement Here Has En-
dorsement and Co-opera-
ton of All Ministers


Very generous endorsement has
been given the movement to collect
cash fund IN Pensacola to be ap-
piled to the relief of millions Of suf-
fering Jews in Poland, and, in line
with the mapped-out plans of last
week, following the mass meeting
which was held at the city hall, the
committee on contributions met at the
Chamber of Commerce rooms yester-
day morning, and planned TO make a
thorough canvass of the city TO sup
port the movement just as richly as
possible. Some of those interested
said last night that it was almost
conceded that Pensacola's contribu-
ton would be not less than $500.
Other cities, more pretentious than
Pensacola, have not done as well, and
1t viii be the aim of the different
members of the committee to do even
better if possible.
Members of the committees who
met at the Chamber of Commerce
yesterday were assigned to certain
sections Of the city, where they will
work. This is the arrangement as
made:
THE ASSIGNMENTS.
The city was divided into districts,
with the following assignments to
committeeman:
/. Boundaries by Palafox
street, south by Government street,
east by Tarragona, north by Inten-
dencia-E. R. Malone, J. R. Muldon.
2. oundaries-South by Inten-
dencia, west by Palafox, north by
Garden, east by Alcaniz-Peter Lin
denstruth, w. P. Cunningham.
3. Boundaries-North by Wright,
east by Alcaniz (including L. & N. de-
pot), west by Palafox, south by Gar
den--C. H. Mann, Ben Hancock.
4. North by Garden, west by Bay
len, east by Palafox, south by Ro-
mana-E. D. Beggs, c. W. Girdle-
tone.
5. North by Romano, east by Pala-
fox, west by Baylen, south by Bay
j. Geo. White, Jos. Riera.
6. North by Government, west by
Palafox, east by Jefferson CincIuding
City Hall), south by Bay-R W..
Goodhart, E. Hunter Brown.
z. East Hill-Rev. T. w. Kennedy,
Rev. Fl. w. Rice.
8. Congregation BETHEL and other
Jewish organizations - DR.. William
Alderman, Max L. Bear.
MOVEMENT EXPLAINED.
There appears to have been some
misunderstanding as to the real OBJ
jects of the movement to give relief
to the stricken people. It was we'll
set forth last night as follows:
mine million starving and suffer
ing Jews cry for help out of the
depths of the most appalling misery.
They are homeless, breadless and pen
niless. Men, women and children are
wandering in the snow-covered fields
of Russia and Galacian Poland with
out food or shelter. Thousands are
dying from exposure and abject pow
erty.
"There is no medicine for the sick,
no attention for the aged, no food for
the crying infants; no care for the
widowed and the orphan. There is no
home, no food, no clothing for the
millions of Jews who are non-com-
batants, whose misery and wretched-
ness beggars description-not even
shrouds for the dead.
"0ur community ought to help the
committee which starts out today to
raise a fund of at least $1,000, for
lc,nntinued an Para rwoN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-01
MEMPHIS ENDEAvoRING 10
STRENGTHEN THE LEvEEs

Memphis, Tenn, Jan. 31.--A special
bulletin was issued by weather fore
caster EmeEy today indicating that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-01

rcantinnAd aa 7al-- -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-01

Continued on Page Two)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-01
PENSACOLA WEATHER

local rains Tuesday;
colder northwest portion.
Wednesday colder.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-01

Yesterdays temperature:
Highest, 70 degrees; low
est, IS degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-01

(Continued on Page Two.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-01

The Ideal WHITES Resort
Fishing, Hunting, Boating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23
ANTICIPATES ACTION BY U. S.
British Embassy Defends Placing of
Cotton on Contraband List

In anticipation of an attack by the
United States on the legality of the
action of the allied governments in
placing cotton on the contraband list,
the British embassy here has issued a
statement on behalf of the British mill
tary authorities. designed to show the
extensive use of cotton for military
purposes
The statement points out that in the
form of guncotton a quarter of a
pound of the staple is required to pro-
duce one pound of ballistite cordite
requires four-tenths of a pound of
cotton for pound. and the nitro celIu-
lose powders in military use consist
practically entirely OF gunCotton Other
military uses of cotton mentioned are
in the making of clothing, sheeting.
tents. ammunition bags and mining ex-
plosives.
In conclusion II is declared that even
II substitutes for cotton were possible
the fact that IL can be used for mill :
tary purposes justifles its ella ssification
as contraband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23
BRITISH MAKE PROGRESS
ON AFRICA WEST COAST

LONDON, January "a British off,
cial statement on the operations in the
Kameruns. on the west coast of Africa.
follows:
After the occupation of Yaunde. jan
uary 1, the entente allied columns
which were dispatched in an endeavor
to cut off the enemy's retreat reached
koimaka on tho Nyong river. January
they released a number of allied pris-
oners. both military and civilians.
by the 18th. reports received from
Coils. Mayer and Hayward state, the
Germans evacuated Ebolowa and
Akono- Linga, and that the German
governor. Ebermaier. and the German
commandment, Zimmerman, escaped
into Spanish NUM-.
Fighting is also reported farther
south close to the German-Spanish
border, where two small French col
umns advancing from the coast and
from the French Kongo are trying to
prevent the escape of the Germans into
NUM-"