davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-02-18
FRIDAY, FEB. 18, 1916.
OUR NAVY

Secretary Daniels is reported
as having said that the navy was
never before 80 we'll differed
and manned as at present. That
is comforting. One instinctively
thinks of Paul Jones, Hull, Law
renee, cambridge, Perry, Porter,
Prebble, Ducater, Farragut, Win
slow, Craven, Jouet, Jenkins,
Dewey, Chaderick, Coghlan,
Samson, Schley, Clarke, Taylor,
Evans, and the others, and of
chat wild Irish gunner on the
Olympic, who asked what the
matter was when the fighting
lulled on that hot morning in
Manila Bay, and when told that
{ was for breakfast cried out
TO hell with breakfast, let US
finish this job"
1t gives US an assurance that
after our navy shall have been
destroyed, and our Atlantic coast
cities are all captured and looted,
those engaged in that perform
ance will know that they have
had some real exercise.
Further, it brings to mind the
fact that all foreign governments
know the traditions of our navy
as well as we do and have a
wholesome respect for those
floating forts that are keeping
watch over our exposed coasts,
and should the time ever come
for them to awaken their thun-
1ers, there would be something
doing so sure as the world.
Their numbers should b e
steadily increased, so should be
the number of those little assas-
sins called submarines and prem
iums should be offered for more
effective air craft-the navy of
the clouds. There should be no
excitement, no hysteria about it
but just steady work as there is
no probability, hardly a possibili-
ty, of any power that has a navy
attacking US, for years to come.
In the meantime the Hague Tri-
bunal should be kept in session,
for the present war has demon
strated that it has no more set
tied international questions than
did Salamis or Actium.
When the present war ceases,
see what its legacy will be to the
great combatants: first an appal-
ing debt; second, thousands,
tens and hundreds of thousands
Of cripples, lunatics, and paupers
to care for; all industries dislocat-
ed and almost universal poverty
all the way down from sovereigns
10 peasants-an almost hopeless
burden and a weight of sorrow
sufficient to crush out hope and
20 build a monument to Despair,
md over all will be sounding the
lreadful cry of millions of Rach-
lels weeping for their children
Ind will not be comforted because
hey are not. -Goodwin's Week
y.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-02-18
Next Tuesday is Washington s
Olrthday-a legal holiday.

O1I Vludy-a legal holiday.
James A. Wright returned re-
Gently from spending the winter
in California.
1t looks as if that severe biz
card predicted for the 10th was
not going to materialize.
Don't forget the Washington's
birthday ball to be given at the
ODD Fellow hall next Tuesday
evening. 1t promises to be a
grand affair.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-02
BY UNITED PRESS

LONDON. OCT The fourth Yep
rolin raider ro tc hot Gown on Eng.
lsh soil within four weeks fell near
q t,rm hur-, north OF london just
before uauighf last Crowds hocked
o. the -rtus today
rlc arm house itself barely es
raped fesrucriou as the flaming air
eWp came plunging down out of the
SKIS Tho farmer his wife and chill
Cran. rushed into the cellar They
heard terrific crash and rushing
up-'air saw a great burning mass
a. tho roar of tho house.
So oTcIa tatement. ctther on the
casualties or the manner in which
The Zeppelin Was DESTROYED, had
been issued early today but II was
believed that hells from anti.air-
craft guns diT-hc work
only a few minutes elapsed be
twocn tho time soarchlights spotted
the Zeppelin and the time OF IT,
fall
The Detroit times., 1916-10-02
MINING MEN
HEARD BY MEXICO
COMMISSION
RN rNLrEn PRESS

ATLANTIC CITY, y j.. oct g.
Protest against Carranzista treat
mcnt OF American mining interests
was slated 10 be made to the Amer.
ican-Mcxican peace commission to
day by representatives OF 100000
600 worth Of American investment
In Mexico. William Loeb. formerly
secretary 20 President Roosevelt.
but now spokesman for the Guggon.
helm interests, was the chairman
of the delegation
The commission resumed its ses-
zion after week end I'D iournment
from New Iondon. Conn
The Mexican group had new
Hembcr Mrs Juan Estrada Rerge
bride Of COMMISSIONER Bonlllas
secretary The couple welded last
week in Brooklyn
The American commissioners felt
encouraged by the meetings and be-
lievcd two weeks or more viii be-
required to terminate the confer
enCcs.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-02
Canvass Shows An In
crease of Business
Not Due To War
NEW YORK WORLD
ENDS SURVEY
Ten of ID Great Firms
Not Dependent On.
Conflict

NEW YORK. Oct 2--lSpecial)-
a country vide business canvass
made by the New York World prove
that the existing prosperity OF the
country in al lines Of trade is in
dependent OF tto war and the trade
that has sprung from II Six ques-
uops were asked ry the World OF
h" largest employers Of labor in
every section OF the United States
OF 10 firms. widely scattered in
various parts Of the country repre-
scnting every class OF industry. anl
employing S2,G2i men 10 stated they
are I'm nc way concerned in the war
Three are commercially Interested
in Tho nar and two indirectly inter.
ested Nine OF the industries repre-
scented an" dependent on the tariff
and siN are not
-Four years sgo these r. concerns
mplo9cd t0,I2, men. the increase
IN the rumhor of employees during
the Observation-Disclosures. is thus,
p, poo on $50 per cent The total
wages OF the men employed by these
firms in tho month OF July four years
ago was $2.4oA953 The payroll for
JULY. 1916. was s. 52S.SS2, an in.
crease Of $2.o}3.11s or 5S.7 rcr cent.
In other words tho Vap,g uaiI dur
The Detroit times., 1916-10-02
Grand Trunk Crossing
At FOrest-ave. Is
Scene of Wreck
GATES WERE UP,
CAR CREW SAYS
Bodies of Victims Lit.
orally Ground To
Pieces

With eight persons dead and 80
injured in the collision between q
Crosstown car and a freight at East
Fnreet-ave and the Grand Twink
tracks, at l1.55 O'Clock sunday night,
investigation has been started by tho
prosecuting attorney office. which
Rented In the de enuon, early Mon
the crews involved in the tragedy
and the watchman at the crossins. I
On the shoulders OF S5-year-otas
Valentine Showinski. No. 345 Supe-
rior-st.. s35-a month watchman for
the Grand Trunk, the state will try
TO place blame for the catastrophe.
according 10 a statement made by
Assistant Prosecutor Robert +.
Speed, after he had completed the
examination OF Showinski and the
crews Of the car and train. Show1E-
ski. arrested after he had fed from
the scene OF the accident TO the
Grand Trunk depot, will be charged
with involuntary manslaughter, 60
cording to Speed The following are
being detained at police hsadquar.
ters as witnesses:
Robert OKeefe, No. 81 GuiIloz1t,
conductor OF the switching crew:
Alex Clishe, No. els Fifteenth-s st.
conductor OF the street car, and VIII
liam J Carter, No. 1O43 Twelfthst-.
motorman Of the street car.
Gateman Is Questioned.
Showinski, according 10 Mr. Speed.
has told conflicting stories, most OF
which do not agree with any others
! given 10 the prosecutor, but in addi-
tion appear utterly Impossible.
Why didn't you lower the gatesf-
was one OF the first questions fred
at him
I'm faltering, helpless manner.
the aged gate vatchman tried to ex-
plain hat two west-bound csrs, iu-
cluding No. 142s, the one which was
/ Igtruck. approached the crossing in
Continued on Page TNvo)
The Detroit times., 1916-10-02
Saloon Attitude Held
Up To ScOrn BY
DR.. Boyle
NOT DEBATABLE
Urges Votes For Men
Who VIII Enforce
Statutes

Dr " - Wray Bowie bitterly Dc
nouncod the attitude of JAMES Con
zens the, new police commissionc.
appointed b., Mayor Marx, I'm his SER
mon i'm tho Woodward dave Presby
terian church, SUNDAY evening u,
urged his bearer. ro go 20 the polE
on election day and vote Tor man
who would not Cumpromi~n with thc
saloons.
Referring 10 the statement OF tt'
new "ommissiourr thI 90. upcuO.
" saloons after hours and on sun
days was a dcbatahie question, Dr
Boyle expressed asforishm ut that
any person could cali direct viola
tiou of the Law dcDotabic.
II DO not understand Tho neon
sistency Of this pu jlr official. said
Dr Bori" why. be- huu.d Rot Uc
bate this question orc mou,r;
There .e only one answer ciu-.
these d"ns OF iniqut'y at once {
would bo coward if did NOT warn
you ot the dangers tta surround IL.
in this ciry Michigan voters mus
not be- asleep TO- the d1HEer- uf Nh,
so-called 'hom, rule bIlI n Vc vote
as We should there Will Uur br amy
saloons in Detroit for any polio,
commissioner tO keep open ON sun
day
Dr Boyle urged the congregation
not 10 vote straight tickets. but ro
pick the men Who would do r.Eit
and not those who considered law
lessness "dcbatable lie declared
that be had never voted straight
ticket.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-02
Two Audiences of Men
Furnish LAOS
Converts
TRAIL HITTERS
BREAK RECORDS
Double Standard of
Morals Denounced BY
Fiery Revivalist

The Devils Boomerang, Billy
sundays sermon on the social evil
and disease. delivered In customary
picturesque sunday style. brought
l05 converts down the "saW-dBst
trail' In the giant tabernacle at
Woodward and Garheld-avo-, where
close to 30 GOO men heard the evan
Fclist preach sunday afternoon and
evening
Repeating the same sermon at
both services. the famous preacher
carried his male audiences with him
In enthusiastic outbursts Of applause
as hc scored the double standard
OF morals and dwclt In plain and un.
adorned, and even unprintablc. Ian
guage upon the evils that arise from
mems indulgence In unlawful pleas.
urcs
Taking the question from purely
physiological point of-,iew, the evan
gclist first presented his subject as
one OF physical consequence Then
hc deIved into The moral aspect OF
the double standard and gave vent
TO numerous typical SuudaycsdUo cN-
pressions as he flayed the system
t'af permits men TO sin with impu-
nifty and condemns women for the
same offenseS
~ would spit upon a society that
makes distinction between the
morality Of men and women Sin is
spvless, he shouted Go his aud
en"e. which Was composed OF men
tCoutinucd on Page T,,ob
The Detroit times., 1916-10-02
Warning Sounded BY
President In
Address
RULE OF PEOPLE
BIG ISSUE
Two Thousand Young
Democrats Hear
Speech

SHADOW LAWN. y !, oct -
declaring that the bie issue of inc
presidential campaign D. government
hy the people as opposed tn coveru.
mont by special interests. ana
sounding q warning that the return
to power of the Republican party
means almost certain emnroilmcnt
OF the United States In tho European
war coupled with the forciblc sub
lection of Mexico. President Wilson
late Saturday made his most forcl-
bic address of the campaign 10 e.
body OF 1000 members of the Young
Mems Democratic league of New
Jcr ev at Shadow lawn.
Tho prosident said in part
10 .H N"H tHI SWING
me- tu OPPORTUNITY % suy some very
plniu ih!rr- about the present CAM
~ fse about thr futurc policy
or this country because body -
H.HH ..uH .... NtTN mI.h more iue
tcrestod boo fhr uturr than they are
in the present
do not know where from R,-
publican quarters You have got any
suggestion. "a - what is going to
happen iu th" years Co come. This
be- "a most sInC ular campaign will
not SAY an unprct cd'utod campaign.
because 7 happen Co remember that
other parties have trt-d Goo ust into
power Boy saving nothing whatever.
Hud utsn o.. member with Interest
that they never -urrsc6td because
fl. people OF fur United states are
Hu irVuts'tiNr people and II Fnu ask
Thorn Co., ruiru-t- hHI with 'lr grr0t
power ~ their government they
really want o. know what N0u 4T.
Eu'ug Co. ur with that government u
they Cutrust YOU with &c.
for iittlc while 7 myself expect
ed that this campaign would be an
tCOntinued on Pare TuOD
The Detroit times., 1916-10-02
BANDITS LOOT.
CAFE OF Sl,5OO
Bina Proprietor Of Blackstone
and Three Others;
Rob Till

Relieved 10 De- part OF the gang
that has been operating here tor
weeks. two bandits. armed with two
pistols each. stuck up Thomas Pros.
sor and three others In the formers
Blackstone cafe. 80. 30 Michigan
ave early Monday morning. and
after binding them and putting them
in the basement robbed tho ull of
Sl,i0n Thc three others were John
II. Shivers, Bcn Harris aud George
Barley. The bandits arc still AZ
large
The Detroit times., 1916-10-02
Huge Airship Plunges
To Earth In Farm
Yard
GUNNERS GIVEN
CREDIT FOR FEAT
Little Damage Done
BY Remaining
BOmbers
~ UNITED PRESS.

LONDON, Oct. 2--The Yep
pelin shot down north OF London
last night was one OF the new
type of super. d rig bles, the lars-
est ar monsters In the world,
Lord french, commander Of the
home tcrees. announces today.
Ter ZsLpeiins crossed the east
coast in last nights raid. Be
sides the one shot down another
attempted 70 raid London, but
MAS driven off, There were no
casualtle9 and no ramase was
done
The Detroit times., 1916-10-02
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinity Monday night
partly cloudy, WnrmerI Tuesday un-
settled. probable Showers moderate
southerly winds
Lower MicbiEunf Partly cloudy
MONDAY and Tuesday, probable local
rains warmer tonight.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-02
IN THE RECEIVING HOSPITAL


Antoine From11eck. q years old.
No. I24 Leland st. crushed under
wheels, both legs amputateh and
fractured skull will die.
John WormicIik. %, No. 1905
McGraw-st. internal injuries and
crushed leg.
Mike AntiogIewIk. -, No. 2o2i
Bussell-st.. fractured skull con
dition serious
steve snvic-i, fs. Thirty ATHEIST.
fractured skull; serious condition.
LIIiIe sitco, %. No Ola Eigh-
toepth-st.. cuts and hruiseR.
Edward voss, %. No. 1874 scot
ten-Rve. laccrated scalp.
Mrs. HlIdn Voss. 20. wife or Ed
ward. fractured ribs.
Alfred soreRSen, 81. No, 55s
Cass-ave, bruises.
John Jones, 30. No. $50 Vermont
ave. bruises.
walter Ambroweicg. 2S, No Ssi
Hgstiugs-st.. bruises
bernard Corbous. % No
Cleveland -pl, bruises and shock.
Albert Tucker, %, No. 20 Henry
st. laCeratcd scalp.
John Brest. rs l52 Hasel-st-
shock
IN GRACE HOSPITAL.
Edward n. Judge. 30. s24 HAST
ings-st., right leg bruised
ID. stOpInski. 8G. No 1S5 Cottage
Grove-ave loft shoulder and left
hip bruised and strained
wuIiam Sfopin.ISi, f6, same ad-
dress. fractured rib and dislocated
hip
Helen BoIrowrI<i. 2b, No 7I5 De-
quindro-st lacerated face and
head
Andrew wOoleBlarslJy, 20. No
414 Thirty second-st., laceratcd
scalp.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-02
THE INJURED

A. J. suIewskI. 26. No 40 For
eSt-ave. east foot crushed.
Alex. Gortr, 2s No 1853 jos
Campau- ave, loft hand and left
knee lacerated
Mnry Zairusk, 80, No $40 May
bury lacerated scalp and
right hand
Annie Droomstock, 2s. No. l24
Leland st. laCerated scalp and in
ternal injuries
Joseph Cossar, %. No. 323 Palm
crave. shock and bruises.
Charles DroE. II. No 71s De-
quindre lacerated scalp and
bruises.
Mary Drog, "a months old. his
daughter, bruises and shock.
Joseph snakes. %, 40. 800 Gar
neld-ave. cuts and bruises.
Alex. Valentine. 20, 30 40 Thir-
ty-second-st, bruises
Anna Frontier. 3s. No. 1874 Le-
land st. lacerated forehead.
=. \. WaIkowInk. 2s. No 1855
Garfield ave. bruises and sprain-
ed knee.
IN HARPER HOSPITAL.
John NinkowSkt, "a. No car
Thirtieth- st, laC"rated SCALP.
Theodore KroVifczki. 40 No.
1922 Scotteu- ave. lACerNtcd scalp.
Romnn kItkOwsIi, age not
learned No 512 Thirty second st..
fractured right leg and dislocated
shoulder
Jnidcntihrd man, about IS. frBc-
tured skull, died on entering hos
ultal
unidentified girl. about four:
left leg torn on and Internal In
iurie7. died In ambulance
IN ST. MARYs HOSPITAL.
Mikc sidko. %. 919 Eighteenth
st. laCerated scalp and neck.
Josie SidkO. his 11-months-old
daughter, chest injured.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-02
PROSECUTOR ORDERS SHOWINSKI
HELD AFTER INVESTIGATING CITY'S
LATEST GRADE CROSSING HORROR
Victims of Street Car Horror
THE DEAD

Fred T.. Landry, No. 1910
Brush-st.
unidentified woman, may he
Mrs. John kOIIer, mother Of dead
girl, hut Identification II not posi-
tive.
Two mcni bodies I'm mOrEue un-
identlfied.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-02

The Maine state Baptist anniver
saries will begin at Portland today
and continue In session over Tues
day and Wednesday.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-02
SUSPECTED OF
WRECKING TRAIN
FIVE YEARS AGO

Frank Mcdonald. 81 years old. H.
in the Grand Riveravc. police sta
tion, suspected ~ being implicated In
the wrecklng Of Michigan Cen.
tral passenger train az bridgeport.
Ont. hvc years ago by four alleged
bandits The engineer and fremen
were killed Spikes had been re-.
moved from the rails and when the
train struck the weak spot ~ went
into tho ditch Mcdonald will be
taken to Canada
The Detroit times., 1916-10-02

Baby daughter Of MIR. and Mrs.
John Roller. No. 500 LoNctt-nVe.
jacob Tnuss, -, No. $40 Low
ett-nve.
Ludwtck CHbanIeski, No. gt3
Hhrper-aVe.
Joseph Zhctnski, 80, No. 52O
Maybury Grand-Rve.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-02
IN GRACE HOSPITAL.
PARALYZED WHILE
SMOKING; DIES

MONROE. Mich, Oct 2.--Franly
SallinRer. aged ~ suffered a 'trokc
Of paralysis while smoking a cigar
cite In bed Saturday night Tha
bed was fred and Sallinger Was suf
focated hy the smoke before helD
arrived
The Detroit times., 1916-10-02

The Maryland Democratic state
campaign "a 10 b. opened with a big
rally today az La Plata.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-02

DELIVER PACKAGES. MESSAGES.
ETC. h. Messenger Service. Call
Cadillac 3s0.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-02

Prlnting--thc plain neat kiud---that
iE iEht--TlmeS .Tob Dept.--MRin 1920
The Detroit times., 1916-10-02

r elected mayor OF this city shall restore to u
government for and by the people shall appoint TO
the head OF the police department man who VIII not
make Il bayho' TO a political circus. Ny friends un'
der the present this is not free safe
desirable city 10 live NUDGE w, r. CONNOLLY
The Coconino sun., 1916-03-31
SAVES DAUGHTER
Advice of Mother - Doubt Pre-, vents Daughters U.timely End.

Ready, Ky.-" was not able to dc anything for nearly six nonths," writes Mrs. Laura Bratcher, of this place, 'and was down in bed for three months.
 cannot tell you how l suffered with my head, and with nervousness and womanly troubles.
 Our family doctor fold my husband he could not do me any good, and he had to give it up. We tried another doctor, but he did not help me.
 At last, my mother advised me 10 take Cardui, the woman's tonic. thought t was no use for was nearly dead and nothing seemed to do me any good. But took eleven bottles, and now am able to do all of my work and my own washing.
 think Cardui is the best medicine in the world. My weight has increased, and l look the picture of health. "
 If you suffer from any of the ailments peculiar to women, get bottle of Cardui today. Delay is dangerous. We know t will help you. for ii has helped so many thousands of other weak women h the past 30 years.
 At all druggists.
 Write s: Chattanooga Medicine Co., Ladies Advisory Dept, Chattanooga, Tenn, for Ssseiai Treatment for Women" in plain wrapper. NC l2s
The Coconino sun., 1916-03-31
Her Passing

George, the 4-year old grandson of an extremely pious and devout grand father, came rushing into the house wildly excited.
 "Grandpa!" he called, "Mr. Barton's COW is dead. God called her home"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-21
loss Of SCHOONER
INTERESTED MANY
ALONG WATER FRONT

Many persons along the water front
were highly interested yesterday in
The Journals dispatches telling of the
loss of the American schooner Marcus
L. Urann, ship which figured in more
incidents while in Pensacola harbor
than many others combined The
schooner, it was told, was abandoned
at sea in a water-logged condition,
after all but three members of the
crew were reported drowned. There
were several persons from Pensacola
aboard this vessel, the steward, James
Mcleod, having his wife with him.
Whether or not any of the local peo-
pie went down with the rest will not
be known until additional details are
received.
People along the water front stated
yesterday that one thing which
'queered" the vessel to many who
sought to sign on the voyage was the
fact that great beams in the vessel
were cut in twain before the Urann
left this place for st. Joe in tow of
the tugs from this place, where cargo
was received. 1t was claimed at the
time that this considerably weakened
the vessel, and the decision to cut
away these beams, it was argued may
have contributed to her being
swamped.
One man in the city who read of the
loss of the ship yesterday considered
himself the luckiest person in the city.
This was John Richie, a well-known
bayman, who, accepting the position
of steward, worked on board the
Urann for several days at an attrac-
tive salary. and was planning to sail
for the voyage when he had trouble
with the mate. This caused him to
give up the berth, and to remain In
the city, following work in the bay
as usual, which conclusion saved him,
he said, from possible death in the
waves.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-21

The Naval Aviation Corps Monthly
is the name of a new magazine to be
published at the aeronautic station
here, the first issue going to press to-
day. The publication is under the
management of William r. wooters
who was associated with the Navy
Air Pilot, the magazine published
aboard the cruiser North Carolina,
mother ship of the aviation school.
The new publication is published
under official supervision and will be
devoted principally to the work of the
school here, and other aviation sta
tons Matters of general interest in
naval circles will be included as well
as the more technical side of aero
nautics.
1t is expected that the magazine will
have a wide demand, originating as it
does at the mother station, and will
supplant the North Carolina publica-
ton, for that vessel being moved so
frequently, can have little interest in
the station here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-21
OPEN TOURIST
CLUB ROOM SOON

The Tourist Club will be ready for
occupancy in few days and it is ex-
pected that the quarters will be clean
ed at once. The Knowles Bros.
Agency. which is allowing the tourists
the use of the rooms stated that some
papers would have to be moved from
the building before it could be occu-
pied
Great interest is being shown in the
club rooms and it is expected that
local merchants will assist in equip
ping the club to make it habitabIe.
All that is necessary are some tables
and chairs, as the rooms will be used
primarily for readinv and meeting
purposes. It is understood that the
w. 0. w. hall, which has always been
used for an entertainment hall by the
tourists will again be used this year,
for the musicales and concerts, while
the club rooms will be used chiefly
for meetings.
1t is expected that some musical in
struments will be loaned the tourists
for the club rooms.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-21
REAL ESTATE.

VIM. Morgan to Pens. Land & limo.
Co., Dec. Is, 1916; $4,000 and other
considerations; lot %. block 1873, East
King.
Bruce Gardener to Chas. H. Kup-
frian, Dec. 1, 1916; $1.O0 and other
considerations; lot 10, sub. of lot 3,
Sec. 2, TIP. 2 S. R., 81 W.
jefferson Harrington ct ais to Mary
Louise Finney, Nov. /. 1913; s1.00 and
other considerations; w IL OF NE Ia
and E IL of NV Ia, Sec. IL. TIP. 1.
S. r., 80 w.
Estate A. A. Fisher to Matte Dixon
Oct. 2, 1916; $500 and other consid-
erations; lot IL, block 104. East King
E. Griffin to Emma Bell Sellers
Nov. Il. 1904; $625.oo and other con-
siderations; E. As IT of Arpent lot 10
on North side of Gregory street.
Estate A. A. Fisher to Cassie E.
Crowson, Sept. 5. 1916; $1.o0 and other
considerations; blocks 70 and LA. and
lots 4 and Z. block 134. West King.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-21
SUBMARINE FLEET
START TRIP HERE

Announcement was received in Pen
sacola yesterday that the Columbia.
Tallahassee and eleven submarines
have left Newport News. for Pensa-
cola, but will stop en- route at Charles
ton, Savannah and Key West. The
boats expect to spend Christmas in
Key West, leaving the Florida city
early in the new year, for Pensacola.
to arrive here about January is.
The ships will probably remain here
for long while. conducting extensive
marieuvers, and other vessels of the
fleet on the winter drill grounds at
Guantanamo, will probably make short
stops in Pensacola