davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-02
1nfennial of Francis Asbury;
Asbury and Richmond Methodism


-. $500 ~ a.
a u -,
AsR 49, sAsssla#s
s5..s-..st..
III 49, ~
80 -
--E.-
- .s. tr
%z - s+s..s-.. l..-
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-. 5000,
49,. -.4
s - - -
- 49, 80. r--.-.
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49, 3AesnM So
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aasnassAM - e. $500.
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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-02

!.
f some @ #f lHt1 tf.
re p4
n@fl ester
A
ana H." @F@ az
.t
tfrh tH'1s7 - Ft .-
@"lt #ha
t8s
aH ss
81 f.~H7aA8 h
yrs &" wy"
wore | t"'
& @##@ q" ''.
ka EHg
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-02

year. aAa whsch has beer romtimaed
to re- % the present time Bat we
would iaf0rm gou more pel-ticalaFiF
of the manner 30 which ere weFs
brought under our present im pres
s5ons
-YaU stationed na8dNfsr Fof the
city ~ Richmond after lnformins
himself ~ the rules M customs a
OUR prison. prepared 30 render aa
every uasne ~ grace tnat niEht tend
ta reform a#f hearts and lead ~ ta
the Hge - glarT
w shbHla aua Be convenient
ahHa fH glad tnat eur GEAR
fsthrr r tas aa9rsI SIR Mead should
Ha continued ta hHf9 aa il tRn way BE-
hnna aaes aH HH tn nUw acquainted
wlfh are HatHre HuB waTa Of oHF
a Hua &H ta hae
.eg arEess f9 us bic naR also cons
siderable uHn har of religious books
which Fa affords us tHr uae ~ Bat
Y iris f. roe tao8Khf proper we haps
faa Ears HHf dfrr-t yau .a appoint
Ing sgHa Hfhar who will bee made e
blessing ta gs
Tfat he great Master Of Assem-
htt-r missy bless gaa w5fh Hla l1v" sna
frrs-tes HHat F{l# honor end glory naE
aa se=ss.s advanced ta tar comfort NJ
saHn#a HaH aauf#FufaH nr sinners ~
erer meeting arH that ai. your aaita#
--a+t--a r=# fsstsre ana sugqIntnsr e.
,,,s. sara fa ans vfa-v af God and the
-.eraaa ar STA cause BE- tha prayer
az g-ur errr.4f1G refatr.rz. loving and
s~sefrar.fa f-E-nsa En tbe afarlouB
s.-rrat
.ztz-e4 b. order ard f- behalf ~
tts ssrs.+s
MOSES JACK som
leader
fFte szna-s tFas
gr sH#s Gracious work FaaRea Lee
t.4 given q b-sef s.-uunf Worry soon
ag.a- agaaa tag4r hNa Iaanra among
fra -resfs#a fha good swertx we're
raa-
5a~Hsr Of tha prisoners vert
f-~afv under pazrhIer and the COM
eFrffsna 6f some wars deep and last
f7v
tn~4 sa-sf - AmRagry tss rl~h usassa.
uvm arn r-aebtas GO Rev phUln
y-s..~snag s4- lrtsrastf.x rernln{aoenees
~ ,sfs fa~t -lrft az Aaaury 70 Rich
Ind ez7r aftnr hfa arrival a. Man
-haatar Father Courtney went over
h. u~aare IN tha Sabbath. Tie. o.
.et.raa. called 10 sec tna bishop. ard
fogna him ln very feeble eonat-
zion. AsbH~v requested him 10 remain
wfth him. ana sent Alr Bond - ps ga n
fr hfa staaH During their rorvarRa-
,4rn A.burv preached a plan s9r bring
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-02

there Il e fsv8ne ard net uauAt .
sesg ssnSsney anann9 mrawn psopie to
enrmyrmwm IN little children the con-
sin vEsa snp@~takiom 81 rse@sN.nK IRE
aaR or emndy ~ fasA@r.s pochat. ths
waxnfes fraaaan1av HANDED am4 apon
rsaaest. 4 reluctant but annIiinx con
ssrf % practically avery mxbrnasna
wtuh al these tend 10 give tha ehRa
an srrone0ua fdsa tha4 happiness eon.
sissa EarKslv 81 xssfinK aaass nonshs
~. ore 0f tn mswasines Published
sn amusing pfcsurs entitled Any
fHfHs fa@a ~ &BV fneia II Hn0w
"A r. portiy ba8 shaaowg figure com
8z down IRE street IN owsreoas ana
silk hat she shhmlssra soaring a
0v sl air TTha face was lacking haw-
ever ard Ehe entire figure waa IN
saTv outline except for tae perfectly
aafnffs presents bulwinH from Ia
pockets Any fond aunt knows thar
nrch ne Same Impression iurxs IN thn
Sea "a % her eager neph8ws and
nleeAa
ksa matter on fact constant recsiw
tnE fpaH nut mska children happy but
decidedly discontentsa and. when
thers are several little ones nearly rae
sar1e saxs. there ls apt 20 be diHsa .
sfactfon n ons gets q larger ahnrm
thar another One recalls the story
u fhe unan boy who asked
Whose Is that great big piece ~
pier
Yours dear" SAID the mother
elaawantly
what that uttla piece g. waa the
prompt complaint
Recently an effort wss made. In a
Fan iy % small children. To turn thelr
thoughts towards giving rather than
getting Each day they acre quietly
led to plan what happy surprise they
could prepare For father when he
came home, and 70 thlak less o. what
~ might bring them They we're Inc
lrultsd with money TO smy a GROWING
Blarf for mother we're kept Gsy for
hours hsmmfng 90iliss for a neigh Dor
who often entertained them. and tit
tie by little began 70 ind more real
delight In doing things for and giving
things 20 each other than In demand
ing for thamns@ivea--w4kh occasional
IL pRas, Il must be admitted Out Of
This grew A greater household cooper
stisn The little daughter who had
been learning TO COOK In the manual
training department OK her school,
took the greatest pleasure Tn baking
'inv biscuits for breakfast every morn
ing getting up half hour earlier 70
90 r. The snaail son saved up his
err 80 to help get rollsE skates for
the iAundress' little girl and when
thsy we're at last bought, his Joy was
emo mousJy greater than that his own
skates had brought him.
CT larsn's thoughts are easgRy turn
I'd away from self: Il they are steadily
encouraged to do 50, they win substi.
tuts giving FOR getting In enough cases
20 keep happy balance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-02

only fsw ceata = Yara ard for lees
thar aollar bolt. lThs material IL
Just vide enough - make ths circle
for tbs plate aoalies ard no attempt
need b. made 70 have thaua alika sa
10 thn asaign. aarsee khsy are quite 40
pretty wheu cut a0E. uBa after an
other. sfraiRht ae@n the strip RON
ard whip tha edges using q large
naaaia and tha heaviest strand a
mMwcerSrsa sotfon 1oaa IN TIE Same
shade or hfp@. allowing ERE stitches
10 ba almost a quarter III an inch
anarf when fhm ufre4a IL finished,
turn about and whip this edge again.
bringing the needs between the stitch
ea 81 tha first rouaa thus making a
substantial HSma - sssaa@ asfzsFsfs IRIS
smaller aoilies for glasses ard cups
and sauears aFa deus IN Ike fashion
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-02

Be resisted tneaa. saying thar Re rnuss
Hae@ more deliver ths R1An@8 FaaasaNa
lu Richmond lie Wa taken 70 tbs
door u the nla church. ~ The eoFnsF
~ Nlastssnth and Franklin Streets.
"a carriage. ard thence borne IN q
chair to the pulpit and seated en- 8
table Nearly ~ hoar ha Spoke with
much fsTvor and affection from IRE
words "For he win aniNh ahs work.
and cut e short In righteousness be-
cea@a q shore work wtlf tha Lord
make aHnm th@ EARN Romans ~
Tire eermnH was delivered wffh nsunh
diWc8itg at brief Intervals hs "a used
tf ro~o~Hr breath u wss Ike ths iaas
words ~ p DYING father e. hls eh8t-
9fen TIE hearers we're deeply. pows
srfaIV affected
Wis Easg SamHmey
on Monday he rasfaa. Tuesday Re
sat out. hoping % ~ sbta % raaeh
Baltimore ~ easy stages THE nsWs
DAY he found It necessary 10 rsst On
Thursday he started again. ara tBs
dav after reached tha house ~ hla
old friend. George Arnold. ~ Spot
a8ivania He had hoped ~ raach
FredariekBbBrw twenty miles beyond.
Huf the severity af tbs weather ard
hls failing strength prevented On
FRIDAY evening be- graw worse fhe
ai9hE waa 8ne ~ mueh suffering Th@
next morning tha family proposed 10
send for a physician but he objected
saying that his breath wogia be gone
before the doctor could Rst there.
All day and night ne suffered greatly
and e. was evident thae his sn8 was
araNtnz near lie said he had no
special com r1unication 20 make 20 the
church. having fully expressed bis
fa4HH #a h1s addresses 30 Bishop Nc
S esz8rsH ana ff1H ffnurYmi CON fermvfra
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-02
NEW CROSS COUNTRY



Lieutenant r f. usodd United States
army Dodd hew from san Diego
California. 20 Bur ank California. q
distance OK s$#1s miles on February
Ia carrying "a passenger.
Mg0fordon. accom- panied by Leu
tenant vivian Hewett or the British
royal naval service. left this city as
10 90 o'clock thls morning flying &C
an altitude or eco feet lie arrived
tn Washington at ~ 88 o'clock. and
after clrcling twice over thu city ard
trying various attitudes, started hack
20 Newport News. making the return
trip at an altitude OF J 0. GEO fact. The
machine arrived at the aviation neld a.
SIT. but II was not until IS that Is
landing was mada
The machine used by McC1orden
was OF gha same type as those buttdiu s
here fer the British and Russian >aov-
ernments IL Is driven by q 90 horss-
power engine, and Is the most modern
military tractor putlt tn this conntry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-02

suffolk. Va. April The Tide
water GIve stock Association oraan-
iaed yesterday ia suffolk. started un-
der most auspiCious circumstances
with over soc citiAona OF tA@ eastern
portion or the state IN attendance. in
Guiding several from the Norfolk Aec~
tlon The oflCera we're elected - re-
ported 30 yesterdays Led ger Dispatch
and another meeting will be oallsa ina
the near future by the president "
w Jayuer. Of Amithnsld. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-02
THE WEATHER


w ashinaton. April Forecast fur
sunday aaa MenaRy
Ntfsipia-a Overcast and eelaoF. prpe
ably rain SaaSay sad MenaaYs
%aFtA Carolina Increasing elouat~
Hess sunday. probably followed bx 10
asi FalaA sunday ntsht and "a MondaY
Tha indications are thAt there Wtll
ba taiea ina the ohio WALES Fanns&aue.
aud tha EAST &uif states sunday ana
&taada8 aHd uyuuoAas weather, with
some probability 90 rata. witi prevail
la tha ataala Atlantic ana Hauth AZ
@sHtia states Ia enc rwwlaA " th0
0teAt lakes ana thv North Atlantic
states sensrAiN tAtr weAtaar sill pFe
eau dur&as Inc nvAt torN eisht ea0rs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-02

A Enncheon scs Of japanese Tovseainsg.
Very artistic ars luncheon sets made
Of Japan ESQ tow cling which SELLS for
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-02

ls esaa temperature ....a.s.. 50
d A temperature ...s+..-a..s n
r Al Temperature ..... ....s. 81
stakut,aas temperature as T. a 81
Auntniun Temperature So IA a.
Meas temperature .s..s+-tsGt ~
Normal temperature ,...sss.., AA
MAeeea la tempaFatare Yesterday
eNoaas in temperature alae1 Jaa
uMVH A........a4 ..t .aa....#4. ID
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-02
An1ericoH asBeen
In
N NATIONAL Spirit
Declares i1son
By ASSOCIATED PRESS


Washington, May 1.-President
Wilson, in addressing several
hundred young women here today
at the opening of the wOman's
national service school military
encampment, said;
America has been re-awaken-
ed in national spirit through the
lessons of the European war" He
hoped the country should not be
drawn into the war, but if it
should be declared that 'Tn the
great voice of national enthusi-
asm which would be raised all the
world would stand once more
thrilled to hear the voice of the
new world asserting for standards
of justice and liberty"
The young women heard him
dressed in khaki, and drawn up
in military order. The encamp-
ment is under the direction of the
wOmen's section Of the navy
league. The women are being
taught first aid to the wounded,
bandage making and other war
time arts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-02
IOWA PEOPLE.
BUY | 600 D.
ACRES LAND IN
FRANKLIN co.
chas. P. Taft Said To Be
Interested In Financing
The Purchase.
$100,00 rs PAID FOR
THE ENTIRE TRACT
VIII Be Cut Up and Sold In
Small Tracts To Northern
Farmers.
100000 is PAID FOR
THE ENTIRE TRACT
SPECIAL 10 THE JoURNAL.


Apalachicola, May 1.-Messrs.
league, Oliver and Hays of this city
have sold to the George w. Paul Co.
of Washington, Iowa, about 10000
acres of lands. The price paid is es-
timated at 100000. The tract sold
commences about two miles west Of
this city and extends down the beach
to the property Of the Lagoon Turpen-
tine company. This practically In
cludes fifteen miles Of the finest wa
terfront property in West Florida,
and it Is claimed to be very fine farm
ing lands.
It Is the intention Of this company
to cut the land up into small farms
and sell to northern farmers. A dem
onstration farm win be planted i'm
mediately, machinery having already
been ordered. 1t is reported that
Charles P. Taft, who owns the famous
Texas Development Farms, is inter.
ested with the George w. Paul Co.
and that a large number Of selling
agencies are maintained by this com.
pany throughout he country. II
looks like Franklin county IS at lasi
going to raise something more thar
shrimp and oyster.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-02
81, 400 is SUBSCRIBED
IN THREE MINUTES
Y. M. G. A. Campaign For
$4,000 Begins Most
Auspiciously.

The remarkable record Of collecting
81 400 in three minutes was made yes
terday in the Y. NJ. c. AS campaign
for funds. It was not in one lump,
but came from many Individual do
nations ranging from $500 down to
% cents, and was made at the first
rally, when the captains met at the
headquarters before starting out in an
active canvass.
The luncheon and rally was held at
No. South Palafox street yesterday,
at which fifty of the sixty appointed
workers were present. Much enthu-
siasm was exhibited in the work, and
rivalry between the two teams, one
from the Rotary Club, the other from
the Y. M. c. A., to collect the great
est amount Of money, was very evil
dent.
J. S. Reese, general chairman Of
the campaign, presided, and in brief
but forceful manner explained the OBJ
ject and purpose of the campaign,
and urged every one to give his best
support and greatest efforts to this
splendid cause.
He then introduced ]. z. D. Yonge,
who made an enthusiastic talk en-
couraging all to make the campaign
a great success. Following Mr.. Yonge
came I. H. Aiken, who Is. on the gem
eral board, formed by union of the
forces Of the Y. NJ. c. "A. and the Ro-
tarians.
President William Fisher of the
Rotary club, made short talk on the
campaign, and was Immediately fol-
lowed by DIR. ]. Harris Pierpont, who
is on the Y. NJ. C. A. division of tbs
general board.
We. Murphy, of Birmingham, who
is here assisting Secretary Cunning
ham in the campaign, was then intro
duced and explained the method OF
the campaign in detail. In closing his
remarks he stated that before the
workers started out soliciting he be-
Elieved that those present would like
to have the opportunity to give sub
stantial expression Of their belief +
the character factory" for which they
J were going out to work.
It was then that the phenomena
collection was made, which laste'
only three minutes, but when it wa
| over the campaign had been given TIL
whole-hearted support which speak
! so well for the outcome Of the rail-.
! and Pensacola's belief in her Y. N
G. A.
! A meeting win be held at head
!. quarters tonight at 7 o'clock, when
detailed report Of the teams win b
l read. A blackboard has been pro
vided on which win be recorded tn
. standing Of the teams. A thernome
/, ter has been constructed which vi
! register the amounts Of each divisio
t and the total amounts. Lunches vi
: be served today and tomorrow froE
/ until z o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-02
Y.M.C.A.Circ
VIII be the Best
EUer Attempted

The Y. NJ. G. A. physical depart
meDt promises to put out one OF the
best performances in the line Of a
circus that has ever been seen in Pen
sacola. Sixty members of the depart
ment viii be seen in all kinds of
stunts, and judging from the rehear-
sails of the past week the local asso-
citation will be proud of the splendid
work done. Friday night, May 5, has
been selected for the date, the place
the 7. NJ. C. A. gym.
The Junior Class has carried Off
honors in every exhibition in the gym
nasium by its splendid marching and
drilling, and in this years show they
win bring out something nifty, new
and neat.
Realizing that no circus is COM
plete without large troupe Of clowns,
the management have spared no time
and trouble to stage the best and
most humorous of Clownville antics.
"Spitzendoffle," the trained animal,
will be featured by Prof. Drofganlae.
One look at this creature is guaran-
teed to cure all cases Of 'blues."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-02
START MADE IN.
BUILDING THE.
GULF HIGHWAY.
Two Camps of Convicts
Transferred and Work
Is Started.
COMMITTEES BUSY
RAISING FUNDS
Effort'Will Be Made to Have
Highway Finished Mid
die of Summer.
COMMITTEES BUSY
RAISING FUNDS

Actual work on the Highway to the
Gulf Beach was started yesterday,
when the convicts from the districts
Of Commissioner Barrineau and Da-
Wis commenced surfacing the new
road. County Surveyor Les has COM
pleted his work and mapped out the
right of way, the work remaining to
be done is now under the control of
the committee ON right of way, of
which G. E. Dobson is chairman. It
is understood that much progress has
been made by this committee, and 1t
will soon have the work completed.
The active campaign for funds
which has been so earnestly waged in
the past will gain new impetus to-
day, when new district is opened to
the canvassers. When the committee
on finance was appointed the city was
divided into districts to afford sys-
tematic and thorough means of reach
ing every one. So far comparatively
few have been approached in the new
section and it is expected that the
total amount will be greatly swelled
when the committee reports next
time.
Recent contributions to the funC
are as follows: L. F. Israel, $3.50
M. A. Lischkof, SIS; NJ. Walker, SO
Tom Waters, So; E. F. Abbott, sig
days work; d. w. Thompson, SIS
Tom Harris, SIS; II. E. Root, ST. F
w. Marsh, SO; Crittenden garage
$40; Lazar Calm, $3.50; A. T. Bark
dull, So; Meyer Shoe company, $40
o. S. Marcus, 81.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-02
Import Cargoes
on T1Oo Vessels

Two of the three vessels which ar
rived from foreign ports yesterday
had import cargo. The British steam
ship Westbury had total of 4,787
tons of iron pyrites, while the Rus
sian bark Lucipara had 700 tons of
chalk from England in bulk. These
vessels were both locked during the
day, the bark in the slip and the
steam vessel on the west side Of Com
mandancia wharf, where both lots
are to be loaded directly into cars.
The Westbury is consigned to Hyer
Bros, and the greater lot of her cargo
will go to Tennessee importers. The
chalk-laden vessel is consigned to the
Gulf Transit company, and the entire
product will be transported to the
whiting factory, just north of the
city.
Another vessel, the Gerd, 81 days
out from Liverpool, arrived in bal
last, and was ordered to quarantine
for Immigration. This vessel viii bt
given pratique tomorrow, or probably
late this afternoon, and will be toweo
over to the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-02
PRESIDENT WILSON FIRM IN
ATTITUDE TOWARDS MEXTCC

ATTITUDE IOWARUS MEAlCO
Washington; May President
Wilson has not altered his purpose to
keep American troops in Mexico until
brigandage is brought to an end.
After conference at the white house
today Secretary Baker prepared fur
Their instructions for Generals Scott
and Funston. sought by them, as a
result Of their conference with Obre-
gon.
While the instructions were not re-
vealed, Secretaries Lansing and Baker
said there has been no change in the
administrations policy. It is be-
lieved Scott and Funston sought adj
ditional instructions because Obregon
dwelt on the de facto governments
view that the troops should be with
drawn at once.
The Mexican ambassador here was
told today that the United States viii
not discuss Carranza's request for a
withdrawal while the border confer
ence is under way.
While Ambassador Arredondo act
ed under instructions from his gov
eminent in renewing the request fol
a reply to the Carranza note asking
withdrawal, it Is said that no forma
demand for the withdrawal has beer
made by the Mexicans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-02
100 MINSTREL
MAIDS PLEASE
BIC AUDIENCE
Performance Draws I'm
stinted Applause and
Praise.
AN ARTISTIC AND
MUSICAL. SUCCESS
Opening Scene a Triumph of
Harmonious Coloring and
Artistic Posing.
AN ARTISTIC AND
MUSICAL. SUCCESS

The Mento Minstrel Maids vsrA
greeted by a large audience last ave-
ming, and gave one of the best per-
formances ever staged by the man
ager and the young women who have
achieved so many artistic and nausi-
cal successes in Pensacola
When the curtain rose on the first
part, "An Hour in the Garden of
Roses" the scene presented was
triumph of harmonious eolorfng and
artistic posing, allied with youthful
beauty and grace, and has seldom
been equaled on the local stage.
Clad in bright hued gowns, charm
ing In their development, the many
hued blossoms Of feminine beauty
seemed TO rise, tier on tier, and as
the house burst into applause &C the
wonderful picture Of color and beauty
that was presented, from either side
came the tiny pink and crimson rose
buds, number of tiny little girls
beautifully taking these parts, the
brunettes representing the crimson
rosebuds and the blondes the pink.
The first scene opened with a whis-
ting chorus, and this and the songs
which followed were repeatedly en-
cored.
While any individual distinctions
would be out Of place, where all Of
the numbers we're so exceptionally
good, a special word of praise must
be given Miss Irene Palmes, whose
beautiful voice won new laurels last
night in Tosti's beautiful song, "Good-
bye"
Another feature Of the program
which elected much applause was the
anvil chorus, the mechanical and elee-
trical effects adding very much to ths
beauty Of this number.
The song speciality by Miss Hor-
tense Rosenau and Miss Reba Dun
ham was well received, and encored,
and the 'Ting-a-Ling" chorus was
pretty and the dancers were recalled
several times.
If there were any special honors
won, however, perhaps they went to
Reuben and Rachel, Louise Yonge TAX
ing the part OF Reuben and Rachel
being depicted by tiny little Elizabeth
Jeudevine.
Katherine Levy and Bernard Levy
too, made a local fame for themselves
last night. and received an ovation
from the house.
Preparedness is not by any means
a dream, if one may Judge from the
illustration given last night Of how
our volunteers may be drilled The
marine gun drill in which a number
] of Young girls went through the drill
evolutions was one Of the best mum.
bers on the program, and showed VERY
conclusively that in the American
girl, as well as the American boy
there is a volunteer who may b.
brought into service at the country
call. Nothing better was given las
Continued on Page Three.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-02
GERMAN NOTE
WILL AGREE TO
.DIsC0N TINUE
.U-B0AT WORK
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Berlin, May 1.-The Associated
Press tonight was permitted by
the censor to make the statement
that future German-American re-
Iations probably can be looked
forward to with less apprehen-
sion. Dispatches bearing on the
nature of Germany's reply to the
United States last note have
been stopped by the censor.
Deliberations at Emperor Viii
Iiam's field headquarters have
concluded and Ambassador Ge-
rard lett for Berlin.
The German reply is expected
with but little delay, but It is con-
sidered undesirable that preIimi-
nary stories of the notes nature
be published.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-02
Cannot Recover
Damage Account
Riuer Flooding
RY AssocrATEp PRESS.

Washington, May Another at
tempt to recover damages from the
federal government for the flooding
of land along the Mississippi river
by reason of leyee construction re-
suited IN partial failure today when
the supreme court reversed a judg-
ment Of the court Of eleims awarding
Mr.. and Mrs. George f. Archer $54,-
600 damages because Of overflow of
1900 acres Of their land in South
eastern Arkansas. The case was sent
back for more denite findings.
Justice Pitney dissented, holding
that the government had not object
ed to the findings, which, to his
mind, wer eplain and quite definite
enough to support the judgment.