davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-09
l1niere Gbeater.
Gyoro'9 0pcru6ouS

6or0's Gpcru6ouS
uIDc D'cloou Of gold6 bctitclt
iib sic iriiHc romantiicbc aonloOie,
meldc morgeu 8m 9hlffiibrino ge.
langt. Gie @eidGitsleitlng BON
6oro'S Gpcrn6ous 1T benni6t Dem
YubIifun ooS Bette pom 9ciicn 5u
bieicL inO bat III abe NIeloop 81
2)Nlib" pirflih ocn &o9cl o6geihoi.
ien. 0oS Stiif lit mcbr olS cine
aomooic S. lit Gin ncues iriifcS
Shid imO iol fiir oie SrlGnOer ooo
ieiu mas n9uniD" iiir bic S1ottcn
it, Gs teQt Die 6eitinmtcn G6oraf.
tereigenidoftcl oieier 9ioiie oui Der
9ii6ne in oen &orOergrlmo. @on ei-
ner geipiiien &omif lmge6eu elmer
aonif, in melfcr Ser sSilnfe oes iri,
idcn @iBes mo iucihcu edten iri.
ibeu SimorS 5iiuoct. Gic Chat
iohc OoB Oos Stiid in sen GrciBi
ger Sobrcn ipielt gibt Der @ciells
icboit @eleoenbcit, cine groBc So.
itiimprndt Der ooutdIi9en Belt 5ii
enfiolten g9uocrbore, pcribieOcnc
iriibe Eppen peroen Oar9eitcut, iuo
cntpideln iid Sceneu bic einiadl
3um omGlScn" iinO. Ser Gcriaiicr
Ger StiideS, 9rdnOon GDnon Bat in
icincm @crf Oos &ebte gctroiieu,
un0 Ole ein5elncu EDpeu minoer6or
darotteriiiert SEER Spnon icl6it
bat cinc Der SouptroQcn i6crnoni.
men, unO iorgt Oos portrefflidc Gns
iemble Oafiir, OoB oos @u6liflm
nidt aus oem Soden 6erous fonnt
Cab roiiihenOer 9eiioQ oos Spiel
Der aiiuitler 6elobrt gilt ais iel6it
peritdnOlid. uno leiiten sic Comen
uuo Nerreu Der uielen Soerporrilic
millig 6olge 93e6en Sen fleincrcn
&ortieen, pelbe ebeniols ant Ourb.
gefiibrt meroen, uerOiencn foloenoe
aiinitIer aenonnt 81 iperoen: @eoroe
SiooenS, Sri Snioee g9riobt, ,Srl.
Silp Gobia, g9iaiom Sorriqon ggnl
@olfcr Srl 9aice @oil, Srl. S5eIen
epilp, 6rol GlioIeu Cia0es, ,,SIemino
@oro mo @'art 3. Goou
@uiif-9(fobcmie.
9lodocm Die cut5iidenoe 0perettc
rSp5il" ibr @oitipieI in ser a1iiif.
atopcmic obioluirt Bat, miro Sem
Tbcotcrpnbliflm morocn ooS mitii.
toliiac SuitipicI ~ nights tie
0'i9bt~ oiicrirt. 9scnu olldl ocr
&onlponilt lid itrcug al Die Sperct
tenIornl ge6oIten bat, 10 erreidtc cr
ober nidt oOer moQtc niht oicie
Sobe erreihen Die Whtlif lit o6er
lebr melooeenreid, onacnebnt in0
ldllieBt pirfIid nettc Gin3clQei6noe
mie Gnettcn ein. Nos Qc0od,tc 81
bretto 3iebt id ongeuebm Ourn sic
aonipolition bin Scrr 9iibcns hat
cine icirigc @iuiif 81 Sen crentri.
lHen Snn5ei geidriebcu pcldc. mic
olc Gborlieoer, BON cincm aus fiini.
5la Nonci bciicbcuocn G6or scr
oSonoon @oictp @nls4 ollsoefiibrt
nerocn Sic @rima Gonna Qoooie
Slifi 5eigt iib oem Baltimore @l6li.
tilm I'M bciten Sidt lmO pcrfiiqt Sic
Same iiber cine por8iialidjc Stimme
iino 9roBeS idoilipielcriicbes SoIent
ipelNcS IN Cpcrcttcu uno nutIifoli.
ldlcn Snitipiclen ionit ielten ociitn.
pen miro sSerncr finocn mir Sic
gfnncn bon &cmc Yorfer, 9lrorcn
Maple 0orotbD Meinor0, mclh 9eb
tere Die Srcntini mo Sribi Sheff
Farticen in oS6c &oie Nioio~ she
Chocolate Soloicr" lmO ,S6eSprino
Dfoo" 9elumaen Dat @6p.is N}oioc
9Driu 0boOmid 9(lice @oroon, N2o
bel Eorter. 9IlfreO SennlinQ, 1il.
treo Seogront Gecil Glopeap, Com
g'ambu, @biIip SropcrS. Srouf 9ol.
lod imo opOere BON slcidcr @cOcu.
tnn0 pcrOeu pom @ubliflm le6boit
opplnlOirt Eie 9iiDncuiereuen imo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-09

rp- Gic @oriteaung lit BON 9Iufoug
bis 5u gnoc 0uBerit iuterboItcuo
uuO ncben Ocu o6i9en orei glttruftio.
ncn eridlcineu criheincu Sec Hoie
imo catherine Qloon 5pci groSioic
Sdn5cr 9Iod rno g9bitc, 5uci Nldo.
den.9tro6ateu &C Groin itnO 9eoil.
mont in ciucln S3ponf. @loria ,Sou
unO So. ioIpie Gli5o6etb @uttp, oic
irii6cr nit oeu vSir @}uiical @at
tics mar. Gieics erittloiiigc @ro.
9ramnt oos 5i oeu populdren SIN.
pooromc Rreiieu 9eiebeu peroen
fam miro o6ne 3ipeifel ieocni @ou.
0epille-Sreiino geiolcn
Rem 0orf Spmpbonie.@ c.
icllidoft.
0ie v9lGu gorf symphonic .@eieII.
ibait giebt am ndhitcn @litmod),
Oen ~ ,Sunuor ibr 3mpitcs Gon.
5crt oieier 5aiion iii oer .,9uric~.
ST. &alter Gonroih. ser beuabrtc
Dirigent nes GrHcitcrs, BAT Elm bod
Invertebrates @rogrouin apiaciteat.
Rerrn Nrotnopr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-09

bat Der iln9e Sniitator o0Sgnon"
lpcldcr cS meiiter6aft pcrite6t, sic
Stars" " nodiuabmen, mo 0u6er sic
Sodcr oui ieincr Scite 6ot ,9lQs
mon imO Coon IN yGeincornotiou~
9totolic lmO Serori III floiiiibcu mlo
morerncH Edu5cn, W}ortincr Cured
mo Nolt III ibren 9laofabrfiiuitcn
nnO &at6e'S @ohen @roaromm De-.
idlieBen oroBen mo ih0ncu Spiel
plan
So loniul.
lle6cr sic Gromotiiirung ser Sin.
liig'ihen @crfc Che &nnipicr" mo
~ 6ool S6crc @oS" ipc(dc moroet
i'm @oloRiol S6eotcr sur 9lnfiii6rung
gelangen, lit bercitS ioOiel geicbre.
bcn uoroen oaB oieic nidjt ndbcr
eupd5nt 5n meroen 6roudeu Yor.
ter @merion 9ropn brieb oie
Stiide fiir @errn SiaorO, imo mar
oorin iebr eriolarciA. Sine por5iig.
liGe @cieaiGoit lit fiir sic ggicoer.
gabe oeS @erfeS eugo9iert morocn,
melde mirflih @iteS leiitet 93oh.
mitto9S @oritcaun9en finoen am
Cieutog Nlittmod 6reitog uuo
Somitog itott.
r@ictorio~
Der neueite, intereiiantcitc uno
aliiregenoite &ouOepille.9(tt ser SIR
Belt III 9tmerito oui ser giibue 1T
wiro moraeu i'm &ictorio Sbeoter
pom Der So5onneS SScelon0ic 05Iima
80. oc3eist. u@limo~ lit Sic 9Irt ruo
@ciic, III uclHcr lit oic Sobnc oer
Gisbergc IN GIrocnlonO 81 ucrcbci0i
Gen Qcluobut iino Giucr scr SSH
mos, ser nit ou ocn @linaaniiieu
pertront lit miro ocm @ublifml sci
gcll luie er iid) leidt gcgei Elm bal
6es GiIseuo, nit l3eiiern ruiO NeOoI.
@is6er0e in @rocnlono ST pert6cioi
gen fomi 9lebcu 0ieicr nod nie &c.
icbencn 9lttroftiou merocn norgeit
0ienitog mo Nlittmod) folgenoc
aiinitler 5u ie6cn icin: Gie Gdn5er
Soc Gcalcu mo Sdpeiter,o S6c 9or
Gor 9uo" nit blmoriitii6cn Oci0n.
gen, Srping. ocr dii Ocrlhieoencn
@liifinitulmrttcu in ncilterhoTter
SSeiic ipieIt ,So5 mO llaUo nit gi.
ten mo ncucn GolplctS uuO ,Sron
Bob Tibiinmors, sic 0jattiu Oes DC.
riibmtcn @rG6ompion Srou SiB.
lmimouS 6eiibt cine 5timme. nit
ipelcbcr Tie iiN SrclnDc eruorb, oie
6cino6e e6enio jo6lrcitb linO, ipic oie
ibres @ottcn. Phi Dem @rOgromm
iir Douncritaa 6rettaa uuo Sans
tog itcDcn ioIacuoc Siinitcr oSba
6our &oieS", 9oicrc. Soierc q %up
@iau Glmoo0. Gidiuion & Eeegan
Colin & Wiod lm0 1mcou lln0 Nolt
oif Ocm @rogrontnt glm ,Sreitag
9l6euo fiuOct oud cine glmoteur&or
iiellln9 itott
IS Sippooroni c"
9Gif 0eni norgigcn Frogromm I'M
Sippoorouc itcbeu aan5 6eruorra.
aenoc 9iihncntiiuitler uic Sorrn
9reen Der 6clicbte Numoriit ser be
fonnte Tranotifcr Sol Crane inO.
Der engliide aonooiont 6ronf Ger
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-09

Phi 0em norgigcn Frogromm I'M
SippoOrouc itcbcu aau5 bernorros
aenoc 9iihncnfiinitler luic Sorrn
Sreen Der bclicbte Snmoriit ser be
fonnte Tranotifcr Sol Grane iul0
Ocr cngliide aonooiout 6ronf Ger,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-09
@mr nidlt Ssrsaaen!


aeunit on oen Sprud2 cr iIt 10 oIt,
10 ihlidt,
Go9 5cntncridper on Snbalt mO
@Gpi6t
lln6 fam 6inouf bis 5u Oeu Sterncn
ragen.
Sd ielbit bab' ieiue 8uuOeruadt err
probt,
Yland piIOer ShIrm fam Oo beroH-
gdobt,
Wfir mars, aIs OBJ ciu GugeI ipridt.
~yhr uidt per5aeenl~
Sb beute Sir Oes @Iiides Sonuc
itroblt,
Oh toOesbIeid iib 0eiue @an5c malt,
glls ioute gar fein Wlorgen Dir mebr
tagen.
Sb Sult, ob Grauer oeinem Aug ent-
Quilt,
Ger olte Sprild iiir ale 3eitcn gilt:
oySir nidt per5agenl"
SSeb' DIR, wcm on aui ono're SillTe
bou'it,
TcrbIenOet einem dliBer'n Sdub Der
trouit,
gIls uir ser 9roit, oic mir I'M SSu.
nern tro5enl
9eSenfe, 6aB Oes Sdidiols itarren
8arn
glir eig'ue Winensfrait bejwiugen
tonn,
@enn Ol oiif andre Sampler idaiilt:
o9lur tidt oer5ogeul4
gS ge1t nidt immer, pie oos Ser5
es mill,
Sn Ounflen Stnoen idpci9t Der
Sinunel itia,
@cnn Mcnibentiide oid on'S areu5
aeiAlogcn. rga
llno wenn oic grnit i'm ticicu Sam.
ner itobnt,
Sorr' auslun iei nlr nit Dir ieI6it
ueri06nt,
&Iinat aud oein aloseruf 10 If)ria -
~S'm nidt 5er5ageuI"
Ger 2ebcnslpca it gar 70 itciI. 10
ihmal
Sic Sdluohbeit nabet ms ia tan
ienOmal,
Sin 6ebltritt mr. pie miro man 0ih
uerfIngenl
Sic Sdledtelten uerOonlncn oif &C.
ibwmo,
Sb lie aud bmoertmdl eeioIlen iinS
@as meinIt Ou sir sic @auecu fobI?
ngar ni9t ucr5aacnl"
aein onO'rer 5pru6 lit mir 10 Iicb
mo lpertb,
ten iroiif @iiieu bat i'm mid &C.
lebrt.
&obI Iernt i'd GieIcs III ocn SSugeno,
tagen;
0cn aopi 5erbrad iG mir nit aa'
Dem 9nnO,
Der in Sen idongebunO'nen 9iidern
itonO.
SIN SebenSfampf parO Mrs be.
iheert.
o9flw nidt ocr5ageul"
es bIeibt, luelrns 9I6enO miro, uciu
9Sadteebet.
@enn mid i'm Gogeslauf Die Belt
seihmGbt,
%etn ouutlc g9etteruoIfen ber9bodl
ragen.
5ln Srolme Dor id iiiBc NaeIooien,
alS poIlte man oie Seelc beimp1rts
5ieb'n
Sb oroitBen oub oic 9IddJt lid blG6t,
oytur nidt per5oaenr
llnO rinnt Die g6rduc iibcr's slnoe-
iiht,
Nb elmer 9lnme. oic scr 5dnittcr
brlft
Slls mar oein gon5cs Slid an @rob
getrogen;
Sic blcibt ia oeinl ons 2ieben Bort
nid)t oui,
SaB nidt Dem miloen Sdmer5c lei.
ner Solf;
Sort oii's mic lie 70 troiteno Ipridjt
~g'llr mat oer5aaenr MS. 2.
Sci'm 0@ebet III ariesSseiten"
Abenoonooft. ,Sit Oidten 3eibn
ytebmen Die 6romnen Die Stride Elm.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-29
Officer of High Rank Will
Be in Command of
Yards.
NO OTHER CHANGES
IN OFFICIAL STAFF
Separation Mace To Relieve
Connandant of Many
Duties.
SPECIAL 10 THE IouRN AL.

Washington, ID, c., Oct. oS.-Navy
department officials announced TODAY
that the Pensacola navy yard and the
Pensacola aeronautic station viii be
run as two different establishments
il the future with naval officer i'm
charge Of each instead of both sta
tons being under one officer as at
present. This change viii he made
in order to improve the efficiency OF
both establishments
The development of aerial science
Il is declared, has led the navy de
partrnent officials to believe that one
naval officer has all, he can do TO take
care Of the aeronautic station and
that he should not be burdened with
the additional work connected with
the navy yard Therefore ali officer
Of high rank will be detailed to PEN
sacola to take charge Of the navy
yard while the aeronautic station will
be under the direction of officers con-
nected with aeronautics.
1t is not yet settled whether Com
mandant Muslin will be kept in
charge Of the aeronaatic station. He
is highly thought of IN Washington.
The change is made in order to re-
iieve him of the ADMINISTRATION work
/ connected with the navy yard in case
he continues in charge Of the aero
nautic station.
The change will help both the navy
yard and the aertuautic station,
more work viii be given the yard
and the station viii be gradually de-
veloped for aeronautic tests and
training.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-29
Firernen Had a Very
Busy Day Saturday

Five calls for the fire department.
were registered at the central sta
ton Saturday, the most serious loss
having been sustained at the home OF
Jas. Gerelds, 1913 East Moreno
street, the house being badly dam
aged. This fire occurred at 11:4f
O'Clock, and in the afternoon at 2:25
o'clock the trucks were again called
to the Moreno street fire, the flames
breaking out in the ruins.
The calls as registered, were as
follows:
At 1927 a. M, No. 519 North Coyle
street. Owned and occupied by A
Banks. Roof damage slight.
At 11:41 a. M, No. 1913 East Nor
emo, owned by Mrs. f. NJ. Williams
and occupied by JAS t. Gerelds. Badly
damaged.
At 11:42 a. M, at A and Mar
street; woods burning. No damage.
At 2:25 p. m, recalled to 131:
East Moreno street. Ruins burning
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-29
WILSON FLAYs
REPUBLICANS
Defends Eight-Hour Law
and Says Opponents Are
Unpatriotic.
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Long Branch, Oct. 28.-President
Wilson in a speech to New York
democrats today charged his oppo-
nents with resorting to untruths. He
also attacked the patriotism of any
man who will take advantage of
crisis when s'Peace can only be main
tanned by careful thought" to settle
party quarrels.
He asserted that he was for ar
eight hour day in every occupation
in which it is possible because he
said, "The eight hour day is more
profitable
Speaking of foreign affairs he de,
clared that his opponents, snake pre-
ELECTIONS about what viii happen after
the war that are incredible"
Discussing Hughes promise of !
great cabinet" if he was elected
Wilson declared, These cabinets al.
always about to be great
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-29
FAIR MIDWAY
is EXPECTED
HERE TONIGHT
Business Representatives Ar
rived Saturday to Make
Arrangements.
SPECIAL TRAIN
DUE TONIGHT
Tents Will Be Pitched and
Everything Ready For
Tomorrow.

They are coming. Fifteen of Roger
Bros Greater Shows which will form
the midway attraction of the Fair this
week!
They are due here tonight, and the
tents will be up and everything will
be ready tomorrow.
There are said to be two hundred
people with the aggregation.
Among the free acts are a high
dive, "areo shones" theaven knows
what that is but it sounds exciting),
and twelve piece band.
Not to mention the minor attrac-
tons, there will be on the midway
the Garden of Allah, a Snake Show,
Madame Dot the Midget, Vaudeville,
q Delusion Show, some circus side
shows, Minstrels, a Revelation Show,
"49" there's another of those things)
Ferris Wheel and Merry Co
Round
A great week is expected, for the
railroads announce special rates, and
we have got the weather lust where
we want it.
The grounds will be open to visitors
today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-29
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION
CLOSES SESSION

st. Louis, Oct. 2S.-Some of the
measures considered and acted upon
at the Episcopal convention here dur
ing its session are compiled in the
following summary:
1t took upon itself a greater burden
of responsibility for the work of the
Board of Missions. For missions
there was collected in the triennium
$4,600,000 and at st. Louis was made
the splendid United Offering of $685.
lat raised by the Womap's Auxiliary
The convention authorized the mis-
sionary exploration of the French
plateau in Western Africa; founded
the District of Panama; and elected
Missionary Bishops for Western Col
orado and South Dakota.
Endorsement was given to the pro.
ject of the board of religious educa'
ton for grouping into a compre
hensive scheme schools, Sunda,
schools, UNCONVENTIONAL colleges anC
theological seminaries.
To guide the energies of the churcl
and to utilize its potential wealth
1 the convention, advised by the com
mittee on business methods, adopte'
a new system of finance for all par
ishes, boards and societies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-29
7 / D j s AND s
LEAVE SOUTH

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Oct. 28.-More than
10000 men mostly negroes are said
to have goie from Florida alone to
northern Joints particularly Ohio,
Indiana, and Illinois to take employ
ment Offered them in block during
past two or three months, the depart
ment of c..n1nerce has been inform
ed.
Other states including Virginia,
the Carolinas' and Alabama have con-
tributed 70 exodus. All such move
mems are belEg investigated by the
depa1 tment
Many parties have gone by special
train, and mary through Louisville
Officials are row inclined to believe
elections have little 10 no With the
nigratioffs and tssr1fr,ik that the unpre-
cedented Demand for railroad labor
IS ringing most of these men north
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-29
Returns To Arrange Fall
Term of Federal Court

G. Earl Hoffman, secretary to the
federal court 70 the Northern Dis
trict of Florida returned Saturday
from New York, where he accompan-
led Judge William b. Sheppard, who
is presiding in the Southern District
of that state.
Mr.. Hoffman stated last night that
Judge Sheppard win probably return
to Pensacola next week to prepare
for the opening of the fall term of
the federal court here, and will stop
in Georgia where he will meet his
family.
The fall term of the court is sched-
uled for the first Tuesday after the
first Monday in November, which falls
on Nov. General election day. On
account of this fact, the court will
not convene until Thursday, Nov. 0
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-29

places where clay had been dumped
for repair, had become so rutted as
to. be practically impossible The
committee searched the country for
some negro boys, and men, and plac-
ed them at work clearing the trees.
While one member of the committee
stayed TO supervise the work of the
negroes, second drove TO the Gulf
Beach Highway and brought Kngin-
eer CASTOR back to assist in the work.
A third came to Pensacola to I'M
press the services of Commissioned
Frank r. Pou, who Immediately made
arrangements for the use of the city
water wagon and .on the road. BY
the time the forces were modified,
good crew was in hand, and with
the assistance of the committee and
Commissioner Pou, the trees were
moved, road scraped, and watered
and everything placed in good shape
for the visit Of the board.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-29
IN
MEXICO AGAIN
C0|NPLICATE Ed
Statement Issued By Mexi-
can Press Bureau Crit
cizes Administration.
ATTRIBUTED TO
LUIS CABRERA
Coming From Commissioners
It Cannot Be Ignored BY .
State Department.
BAY AssocIArEn pREss-

Washington, Oct. 28.-New com
plications with the Mexican de facto
government are threatened as a re-
suit of statement issued here today
by the Mexican press bureau and at
tributed to Louis Cabrera, head of
the Mexican commission.
1t assails in sharp language Amer
lean neutrality and the administra-
ton of the immigration laws regard
ing Mexico.
Because of Cabrera's standing
there are indications that his criti-
cisms will not be ignored by the state
department and while Lansing We I'd
not comment on them, it is knows
that steps are being taken to estab-
lish authenticity of the document.
The statement declares that the
importation of arms and munitions
for Villa, Zapata, and other bandits
is conducted under the very eyes OF
supise officials whose busipess Il Is
to hinder their transmission across
the border.
1t says Mexican conspirators swarm
the United States who should be de-
ported under the American laws. II
also declares that the United States
can easily enforce these laws if il
wishes to do so.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-29
CITIZENS REPAIR COUNTY
ROAD FOR NAVAL BOARD

One of the effects of the visit of
the naval board which is due here
today to inspect the aeronautic sta
ton, was the repair of the county
road between the Little and Big
Bayous. When il became known that
the board would come here, a COM
mittee composed Of Ben S. Hancock,
c. E. Dobson. and Ben. E. Clutter,
motored over the road to ascertain
the damage Of the storm.
The condition which they found
made il imperative that the road be
fixed before the board was taken over
il, for in many places trees were
blown down, and lying partially
across the road. In other places
nearly up-rooted trees swayed over
the road, menacing passers-under-
meath.
The apSgoach to the brisSe was
also foC--@ a bad condition, ga many
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-29

Governor Park lrammel has been
invited by the West florida Stock
Raiser's Association to visit Pensa-
cola at the time when the Kentuck-
ians are here the week of Dec. 3. As
Governor Stanley, of Kentucky is
coming it is expected that Florida's
chief executive will come also.
Keen interest is being shown both
here and in Kentucky over the trip,
and with the thirty or more visitors
and as many local members, the party
win be large one.
The reasons for the trip as shown
in the invitation to Governor Tram
mel, follows:
During August 1916 a party Of
thirty cattlemen, farmers and busi-
ness men from West Florida visited
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-29
NEGRO, 100 YEARS
OF AGE, DIES HERE

A certificate of death, filed this
week at-the office of the city clerk,
notes the death few days previously
of Gillian Pagan, 100 years of age,
who died from malarial fever at the
homes of relatives at 113 East Ger
wastes street.
The sworn death certificate an
nounces that Pagan was born in 1905,
IN Virginia. The cause Of death, as
stated, was fever, and on the line
where the Occupation" of deceased is
asked for, is written the announce
ment: Too old to work." a claim
that went undisputed when the years
of the negro's death was read on the
certificate
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-29
THE NEW TEN CENT
PIECES IN CIRCULATION

Philadelphia, Oct 2s.-The new
ten cent pieces were put into circula-
ton today for the first time, about
$4,000 worth being distributed to
banks and trust companies. The OBJ
verse side shows head of Liberty in
profile, while the reverse side shows
a bundle of rods in the center and
the pro truding battle ak, symbols
of unity. Surrounding the central
design is an olive wreath, denoting
peace.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-29
ROUMANIANS
ON OFFENSIVE
HOLD TEUTONS
Repulse Attacks At Several
Points Along Transyl-
vanian Border
RUSSO-ROUMANIANS
CONTINUE RETREAT
French Capture Quarry In
Stlghi Battle On Yer
dun Front.
RUSSO-ROUMANIANS
CONTINUE RETREAT
BY AssocIATEp PREss.

The Austro- German forces attempt
ing to advance into Rumania along
the Pennsylvania border are meeting
with stubborn opposition.
The Rumanians are taking the of
fensive at several points along this
front and have repulsed the invaders
and captured more than 1900 pris-
oners, Bucharest announces.
In Moldavian sector the Rumanians
captured Pisoul in Trotus valley and
took LOO men in Uzul valley, north
Of Campulung in WaIlachia.
Bucharest says the counter attack
in the JUL valley the Rumanians
captured 500 prisoners. Berlin re-
ports the taking of the heights 81
Kronstadt but says situation is I'M
changed.
The retreat of the Russo Ruman-
ians in Dobrudja continues.
Five hundred prisoners were cap
tured by Teutons anu the Russians
are being pushed back in region of the
Dorna Watra of northern Transyl-
vania.
The French captured a quarry
northeast of Fort Douaunont in
Eerdun sector. While to repulsing
French British attacks in Somme sec
ton is reported by Berlin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-29
SENATOR SIMMONS
LECTURES ON DEMOCRACY

Charlotte, N. C., Oct. Wood
row Wilson and Democracy" was the
subject discussed by u. S. Senator
Simmons before a vast assembly Of
voters here today in celebration Of
Woodrow Wilson day" Demonstra-
tive parades are scheduled for the af-
ternoon in the city and IN several
parts of the county voters win hold
rallies and torch light parades at
night.
Leaders of both parties IN the state
are very active today IN rounding up
delinquent voters who have neglected
to register. At the close Of the day
today the registration books are clos
ed under the state election laws. Re-
ports from voting precincts in this
section Of the state indicate over
50 per cent registration.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-29
TWO GOVERNORS MAY BE
HERE ON HUNTING TRIP

the states of Tennessee and Kentucky
for the purpose of learning at first
hand the methods used by the peo-
pie of those states in farming and
stock raising.
This party was royalty entertain
ed at every point at which they stop
ped and as return for the courtesies
extended, the West Florida cattle
raisers have invited a party of the
Kentuckians to visit West Florida
during the first week in December
for a week of hunting and fishing.
We expect to establish headquarters
at Chumuckla Springs which is In
Santa Rosa county just cross the river
from McDavid, ard from there send
out daily hunting and fishing part
les.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-29
SEN. LODGE REITERATES
CHARGE OF Postscript
TO LUSITANIA NOTE
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Somerville, Mass, Oct. 28-Sena-
tor Lodge tonight reiterated his
charge that Wilson added postscript
to the second Husitania note, which
he afterward withdrew, informing
Germany that his previous note
should not be taken to seriously.
Senator Lodge said the informa-
ton came to him from DR.. Charles
H.. Bailey of Tufts Medical School
and former Assistant Secretary of
War Breckenridge was quoted as an
authority.