davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-20
Gterblihfe

9llma @eiaer, 62. Gent. o.. 2ln'
senelt5iin6iute
aima 2eisl, 80, 2203 Earf ape-.
Sdsuinoiltft.
Ssttie 9rpaiiton SO, 1917 gapara'
Ter Gir.. Rierenleioerl.
Waria Staunn, 13, ct. Srarcts
Soipital, Sdrpinbiuft.
gertba DseGIairL %. ct. Jruncia
SoipitaI, Gdppinoiirrtt.
5reo. Berg, 63, 25a9 8tne StraBe,
.SerSleibeh
ellen sfillet tS, 1893 Strmbolbt
anenue, arebs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-20
Sorlefnagen
9ln Der llniperiitGt DarIhau 5ur
Yorbereitung bon Polen fir
Staatsdmter.

9ertin, 19. Ropsmber (2luf
brabtloiem qDege mad sapOille.) 5n
Der rlntoerfitdt Wari6au fpurbs ein
9OrIefungsturiug fir bis9orbereituns
Don Polen fir bic b0beren G5tautss
dmter er0ffnet. Bon ben 400 6Gz
rern, bic ii9 an9emeloet botten.
nurbsn buEDert 8u9eIaifen. Spdtsr
lperbsn aud 9prbereitungsturfe fiir
bic nieosren 2lsmter etn9eri9tet psrz
TEN.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-20
Os,ltf ss,asssstaa.



4rdH6ent Milion bat beitimlint, bat
Dir Dcnncritag, ben 80. Nopenber,
zen Dufniagi,iiastag ieiern ioaeu.
y @ir banter!
Sdjou ipoiiir ioaen mir banfrns
Wir iino feine WllipitionsIleferan.
lcn. 8ir linb feine berpfratiIhcn
Hcinteri1aer. 0ir iino feiHe britiihe.l
goitrauber, g9ir iino feline Stahtrlilt-
Cireftoren. @ir iinb feline WaIlitrect-
S4'ctulanten Nofiir iollen mir Oan-
fen?
y9ir bailfen - boB es niht idlim-
Aliler gefommen lit. cenn IS bate id,iin,
'fsr. .fonnien fomIen. glber: Se fept
itc out Of mar ggiIion ODER gern.
ircrif ODER Der sfoiicr elcifuiel iper
bas ber3breflenbe SdynuipieI. ouS
iiir utis SopeeIt itapere gieiio zines
,triee,5 8iuiiden slmerifd imo 0euiih.
ssifS lit ertpdrt gebliebei,. s5it
panfcn! Tonfen beln eroben Soft aiti
unierrn stnicen, oaB er 6ieieu Seioens.
seld, oil ilis poriibergeben Iieb-
a,ir oanfeii aber rpie iollen mir
5onfpn2
SSier III bic nei,eite Cite Der Dtarft.
prciis iener Mrtifel. Die 3l eilem ed.
len nao retten Dalifiagans5ieite se.
plrpn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-20
SauEcpsraner gaa.

Ter Sanipnerorer ltnterit g'crcin
Hc. labet DtitglieSer uno 6relnoe
an oen groben 9oa ein, Der Sanitag.
9. Te5enIber IN ben eden Ser sIrbei-
terbale itattftnoet. Sin ru6riaes aom-.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-20
0efreinetpmd)er
SJQ Ser 0irettOr oc5 Ndiicrlidrlt
Observation-Disclosures getrir.
ben habcn

@erlin. 70. 9Iopcnber, pia yon.
Don. @robe5 9luiichen hat oic &erlai.
tung BON S6urp SiGpcrt ans Ganilh
osln Girettor ocs aailerlid)en &arrGt-
felpertbeihmalanltS, perlriaft. Sie.
pert, Der am Sonlito0 ieitlcuoneu
purOe, ioa iit qe0en Nie mii Den Sc
treioeban6cl beaiiglidlen ariea@gcicge
per1amgen boben.
Sepert, fer G'eidMit5leiter eilcr
gro6en @ctrciaeiirma it, iou nit ci.
ncr Jieibe pm beruorro9eloen Rcrion.
llhf1iten in oen nor0oitlidcu Troptn
6cn cine @eriapo6rlma onqc5ettelt Ia
ben, ocrSlfolQe bieic &rrionen aroBc
s.gieugen Gberitc uuo athcren GttrM.
0es lnfaliten unn' nnth 9'erlm iano,
ten mo eS III @Eterprcilcn pcrfauft
nAtroe. IN Gerbinolma nit oioier 9Ins
gcIeJenhcit iino bcreitl }a1Ircit'c &cr.
5aitlugeu crfol0t mo reitcre irehcn
nod beror
SefetreidtI6e &rie9sans
let6s.
8teu, II. 9}op.. Oia Qonoon, 19
glpp. Inter ben eriten 3eHbnnnael
fir bic finite 0iterreibiIte &rteasdH
leibe par cine fir 100000 SruneH
bon Der Rot6I6tlO'iben GdHt Daj
gantbaus bat au6 einen GbnliAen y.
trug fir bic FINITE unaoriihe Srieas
anlsibe ge8eichnet, bic 3pei 9dgc frii
Der uufqele9t lpurDe.
gBie es beiBt, limb, ubi9pn Die
ariegsunleibs erft am Sreitag aaFess
ltgt puroe, beretts oprbet cine 9rpBt
2lu5abI Don 3eidnunaen iiir grpBe
9SesttrGBt tiHaaestlaa!asfes tiHaaestlaa!asfesHF Radt ben @Hea 81
ben BON Regisruussbeumten tperoea
Die GIterrei4iiche, pie auf bic uHqa
ride glnleibe obue 5rls' erfoIsreia
isin.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-20

16eaterfanslet 31S IroDioent 9anf
@ebduOe, efriflifen. gle erbalten oa.
fiir @riasfmten f.ir eine ggtrapor.
ftcQlnla.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-20
WURL::I!IZER WURL::I!I
fir
EcfFOIaS
gSir boben gictrolas e6pebe a QeidJte geofnaunoen
121 OF @ierte StraRe, 5lt iid5en 0lau unb gSalnut

mittee 1T tbattg unb IteQt alien Sbell
nebmern einen pergniigten 2lbeno in
g(uslid)t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-20
Aus elmer @ertbetois
gungsrepe.

2lmpdIt: .WIein Silent pertrout mir
fueben an, baB al Ieiner porjdbriaea
glusiage nidt ein pabres Wort genes
FEN iei, - i'd bite, ibm bies aufs
Wort su sIalGben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-20

llno ani 80. gtobeinber iollen mir
ocn Gmnfiagunastag ieieru. Yei Die.
len 2ebcnSmitteIpreiieu2 gei oieier
mi glnt uro 2eifei anisebniten
lsrciperitdt2 9ei oieier gaotb uno bie.
lem T,Snniner IN miierer alten Sci.
nntD2
9lber bas Sddimrlte lit mls eripart
aebIieben 49,.
Sir 0anfen!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-19
CONFER OVER REPORTED
FIGHT OF ADAMSON BILL.
BY ASSOCIATED PREss.

Washington, Nov. 1S.-Henry p.
Davidson, partner of ]. P. Morgan,
held a forty-five minute conference
with President Wilson at the White
House tonight The engagement was
made at Davidson's request. He de-
clined to comment ON the visit, but
his call, however, was linked with the
report that Morgan interests had
helped to form a national industrial
conference board with the purpose
of organizing employers to fight the
eight-hour day.
Davidson told friends this story was
an absolute fabrication" Of the
newspapers, and declined to make a
formal denial, because he said the
Morgan house does not comment in
the papers. The White House Off
Gals are also silent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-19
WIDOWS ARE.
EXEMPT FROM.
PROPERTY TAX.
Official Count Nearly Com
plete Places Majority
Beyond Change.
OTHER AMENDMENTS
ARE DEFEATED
Vote for Democratic Elec
tors Averaged Forty
Eight Thousand.
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL

Tallahassee, Nov. 18.-OfficiaI and
complete returns from all counties in
the state except Lafayette, Dade and
Hillsboro, are tabulated at the office
Of. the secretary Of state and show
that the taxation amendment car
ried by large majority and the 9TH
er two were decisively defeated.
The vote stands as follows. Taxa
ton, for, 1880; against, LIZA; re-
superintendent. for. 1922; against,
1869; suffrage, for, s.317; against,
1866. Unheard from counties can
not change the result.
The democratic electors averaged
$4,000 votes, each running in the of-
der named: Butler, CIarkson, Cara
belo, Harris, Pierce and Mabry
The republican electors came next,
with an average 0 $1,000, with So
ciaiists next and prohibitionists last.
Trammell led all names on the
ticket with vote that viii total near
~ So COX he beat eysss cor tess
man in his respective a trict. Tram
nell had two opponents while many
others on the ticket had but one, and
commissioner of agriculture had no
opposition whatever.
All counties of the third district are
tsbulated and show Kehoe, 12,241;
and Miller, the republican, 1893. The
vote for governor without the three
missing counties, follow Cats, 3d.
976; Knott 26,13O; G. w. Allen, o.
432; C. C. Allen LIZA; Mitchell, 1862
Votes for cabinet officers, judges
and railroad commissioners: Craw-
ford, 46, 461; West, 1906; Amos, A.
1875; Luning, $4,000; Sheats. 1924;
Brown, 3S,O6S; Taylor. 81 ,222; Dunn,
al, 1888 and McRae, 1876.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-19
SAYS PELLACRA is
INFECTIOUS DISEASE
az ASSOCIATED pF:Ess.

New York, Nov. 18.-Pellagra from
which more than a hundred thousand
persons in the United States are said
to be suffering, is infectious and is
not caused by an unbalanced diet, ac-
cording to the report by commission
of post grauate and medical school
and hospital of New York, made pub
lie today. The Investigators declared
that they found that the disease
spreads through lack of proper sew
erage facilities and that the most eff
fective means of combating it is by
installation of efficient sewerage
systems.
These findings are said to be the
result of extensive Investigations con-
Quoted by the commission in Spartan
burg county, South Carolina, where
scores are said to have died from
pellagra. The commission admitted it
had not discovered the cause of dis
ease, but reported it had disprored
theories that it was caused from the
bites Of a black fly or the presence
of certain minerals in drinking water.
or eating corn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-19

President and Cabinet Elk
anime Disagreement of
Neutrality-suspicious..
81 AssocIATEp PREss.

Washington, Nov. 18.-The dead
lock reached by the joint American
Mexican commission in Atlantic City
was taken up tonight at the White
House in a conference among Presi-
dent Wilson. Secretary of Interior
Lane. chairman of the American COM
missioners; Secretary of State Lam
sing, and Secretary of War Baker
Secretary Lane arrived from Allan
tic City with a detailed report of
the situation, and is said to have gone
over with the other cabinet members
objections of Luis Cabrera, chairman
of the Mexican commission, to the
plan on which the American and the
other Mexican members agreed upon
for border control.
Officials made it plain that if a sat
isfactory arrangement is made Per-
shing's troops will be withdrawn
:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-19
George H. Hervey VIII Rep
resent This City at Gulf
port Meeting.
MANY CITIES 10
BE REPRESENTED
VIII Organize Association to
Conduct Big Advertising
Campaign.

Pensacola's delegate To the oonven-
ton at Gulfport to organize q con
pany for the advertisement of the
gulf coast country, was announced
yesterday to be George Fl. Hervey,
who will leave probably tonight for
that city.
The plan has received the heartiest
endorsement in the various cities
along the coast and in each place
the more prominent citizens have
aligned themselves with the move
ment.
II is the plan Of the association
to conduct an intelligent publicity
campaign for the gulf coast with the
view of interesting not only tourists.
but settlers also.
The following statement has been
signed by prominent Pensacolians:
We, the undersigned, believe that
the time is opportune for undertak-
ing a comprehensive ami systematic
campaign of advertising and publicity
for the gulf coast country. This rich
and productive section Of Florida.
Missfssin:pa and Alsbarsa. vish It's
many opportunities for settlement
and development, its ht.althfuI eli
mate and its delightful environment
for winter resort and recreation, are
practically unknown to the thickly
populated sections of the north and
east. We believe that g. thoroughly
organized and well directed CAMPAIGN
of exploitation conducted by trained
men of experience, would definitely
increase tourist travel 70 this sec
ton and lend material aid to the set
tlement and development of the now
uhoccupied lands.
We, therefore, heartily approve of
the plan inaugurated to unity and
organize the gulf coast country for
the purpose of raising fund Of
$3.50, 900 to be expended for this pur-
pose during the next five years, and
we ec essly urge all whose interests
arc aeed in the above territory
to gi this movement their fun sup
port and cooperation
J. E. d. Yonge, Wilmer Hayward,
Thos. Brent, John A. Merritt, r. w.
Goodhart, J. B. McNeill, ]. W. Ma
lone. J. w. Bullock, c. e. Dobson,
VIM. H. Knowles, J. NJ. M,ildon, Percy
S. Hayes, Harry R. Cook, Ben S
Hancock r. r. Malone, J. n. D'Alem-
berte, J. r. Malone Co. u. Hervey,
Henry NJ. Yonge, James r. Phillips
Emmett Wilson, George J. Emanuel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-19
ALL LIQUOR CASES IN
CITY COURT CONTINUED

All liquor cases in the city court
have been continued until the mid
die Of the week. The latest case was
made against Louis Diebold. the al
legged proprietor of what is known as
the Seminole club, on West Inten-
dencia street. This defendant was
called up in the city court Saturday
morning, and the case at his request
went over until Thursday of this
week. Three other cases, made dur
ing the week. win be heard Wednes-
day. These are against Peter De-
lano, Johnnie Caro- and NJ. Selix.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-19
FIRE DEPARTMENT Is
CALLED THREE TIMES

Three calls for the fire department
were registered at central fire head
quarters up to an early hour this
morning, but in no case was there any
damage to speak of. The fires were
as follows:
At 1902 p. m. No. 900 West Main
street; grass fire.
At 4:05 p. m. No. $40 West Ear
ragossa street, occupied by Jas. Hill,
and in the Fisher agency; slight roof
damage.
At 1908 q. m. Sunday No. 1116
North Davis, owned and occupied by
Ike Brown. Slight damage to roof.
The box was pulled for this fire.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-19
CLAIM WAR To.
Be DECIDED IN
PENNSYLVANIA
Berlin Authorities Declare
Outcome Depends on
Movement There.
sERBo-FRENcH CLOSE
IN ON MoNIsTIR
American Charge at Brlin
Confers on Deportation
of Belgians.
RY ASSOCIATED PRESS.


The British delivered another as
sauIt on the German lines on both
banks Of the Ancre river today in
what the Germans describe as tam
other attempt to break through" was
repuIsed with heavy losses, accord
ing to Berlin.
Fighting is still in progress near
Grandcourt, south of Ancre.
Paris reports the repulse of Ger
man attacks at Biaches.
Berlin military authorities now de-
clare that the decision of the war will
be reached on the Transylvanian
front. Here the Austro- Germans on
the western Wallachian front have
advanced and Berlin claims gains in
the Gait and JUL Wiley.
Bucharest denies the latter gains.
Serbo- French forces continue to
close in on Monistir on the western
Macedonian front. The French claim
to have reached the outskirts of Ken
ana. Berlin declares, however, that
all attacks were repulsed
0nlNsuir,r operations fksSi4n
and italian front. The Russians
claim to have brought down a Zeppe-
lin southeast Of Pinsk
American Charge de'Affaires Grew
at Berlin has had conference with
German officials on the deportations
Of the Belgians. It is believed that
Berlin viii give Washington the de-
sired information in this matter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-19
SCHOOL.
FOR GIRLS To
IN DEC.
Temporary Home to Be
Opened in ocala Near
Silver Springs.
ERECT Pc MANENT
BUILDING LATER
Plans Have Been Drawn and
Work Will Commence in
a Short While.
sPrcTAL 70 THE IouRNAt.


Tallahassee, Fla, Nov. 1.-THE
girls industrial school or reforma-
tory authorized by the last Iegisla-
ture, viii open ia Ocala December Is.
Several months ago the board Of
commissioners Purchased a site near
Ocala on the Silver Springs road to be
used as the permanent location Of
the school, The location is consider
ed ideal and the tract of land con-
tanning a little more than one hun
bred acres, is believed by the board
to, be exceedingly well adapted for
the purpose.
The board secured the services of
an architect for making preliminary
plans and drawings for the first
building, and the building was practi-
cally agreed upon. When finished it
viii be a splendid brick structure
we'll adapted to the needs of such an
institution, and vii be built along
modern lines.
However. the boerd found it inn
possible. to proceed with dispatch in
the erection 81 til budding because
Kifhas MeEe NOS AavaAakie IN &c saasss
treasury for taking care of the neces-
sary running expenses of the govern
ment and at the same time meet all
of the special appropriations made
by the last legislature.
Therefore the board was confront
ed with the problem of either post
poning for several months the ac-
tual opening of the school or provid-
ing temporary quarters. 1t was
finally decided that if a suitable build
ing could be found they would estab-
lish a school in a temporary home Sc
that urgent needs now existing could
be met without delay
Temporary quarters such as need
ed have been found, and the school
will be ready for occupancy by the
18th of December. At first they will
only be prepared to take care OF
white girls, and the quarters viii
necessarily be somewhat limited as
to the number of these girls that car
be cared for.
A committee composed of the gov
ernor, state treasurer, and commits
sioner of agriculture have just re-
turned from Ocala, where they Sc
cured what is known as the DR..
Moody property now owned by DR.
Chase, which occupies an entire city
block in the edge of Ocala, and is 9
large and comfortable residence Of
some twelve or fourteen rooms.
This building has been rented as
the temporary location, and will pro
vide an attractive home for the girl:
until the permanent building s erect
ed. Those who are especially con.
cerned and interested in the girls re
form work win be glad to know that
the school will be opened by the 15tl
of Deember.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-19
CHARGE VIOLATION
BUILDING ORDINANCE

Charging that he was working in
violation of the building ordinance,
carpenter named N. W. Williams was
arrested yesterday and sent to the
station, but was soon released. 1t
was charged that he was making GER
tain alterations without first having
obtained a permit to do the work. A
necessary permit was later obtained
and the work was completed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-19
AMERICAN PROBABLY
KILLED IN PARRAL

Ell. Paso, Nov. 1S.-Federal repre-
sentatives here have received word
from the Chinese refugee who arriv-
ed in Juarez that the Villa bandits
who had captured Parral recently,
had killed all foreigners save five
who were known to have escaped.
The refugee said at least twenty
Chinese, fifteen Arabs, Hebrews,
and Syrians had been put to death.
and he did not know the number of
other foreigners Mining officials
said today that there were probably
five or six American in Parral when
the bandits entered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-19
THREE KILLED.. TWO
INJURED in WRECK

Fitzgerald. Ga, Nov. 18.-Three
were killed and two others injured
when an Della Southern train back
ed into an automobile in which five
were riding here this afternoon.
The dead are: VIII ]. Royal, Jr.,
who was driving the car; his sister,
Miss Minnie Royal, of Ambrose, Ca.
and Miss Mary A. Taylor, of Amer
icus.
The injured are Rev. B. C. Prichett,
Of Mystic Ca, and Miss Irene Cough,
of Lilly, Ga.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-19
PHNADELPH IA
TO &C I BULK
OFNAVY'MDNEY
Norfolk. Bremerton, to Be
Included in the Big
Appropriation.
BATTLEsHIP BIDS
BE OPENED DEC. 8
Officials Believe That Pri-
vate Builders Will
Have Business.
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington Nov. 18s-Navy de-
partment officials are preparing to
use at Philadelphia, Norfolk, Brem-
erton, Wash, $6,0OO,OOO provided by
congress for ship obstruction.
The Philadelphia yard viii get the
bulk Of the appropriation.
Bids for four battle cruisers will
be opened December 6. Officials be-
lieve the entire next four years build
ing program viii be placed with pri-
vate builders.
Awards for the construction of
fourteen of the torpedo boat destroy
ers authorized by the last naval ap-
preparation bin were announced by
the navy department today. The
Fore River Shipbuilding corporation,
Quincy. Mass, viii construct eight
and the Union Iron Works Company
San Francisco, six vessels.
A contract for four vessels of this
type was previously awarded to the
Bath Iron Works, Bath Me. Contracts
now have been let for eighteen of
the twenty vessels authorized. The
kep41ts Asllt IS undecided sha1her The
remaining two ships win be built by
contract or at the navy yard
The minimum price for the con-
struction of the destroyers is fixed
at 81 100000 each. They win have
displacement of 1850 tons, will be
$40 feet in 1engc.T, have IS knots
speed and will carry battery of four
4-inch guns, two anti-aircraft guns,
and four torpedo tubes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-19
ELECTION OF DEMOCRATIC
REPRESENTATIVE CERTIFIED

Washington, Nov. 1S.-Representa-
tive Doramus, chairman of the Demo-
cratic congressional committee, was
notified today that the Buncombe
county, North Carolina, canvassing
board had certified the election of
Zebulon Weaver, Democrat, over J.
H. Britt, Republican, in the tenth
congressional district by a majority
Of ten votes. Although court pro-
Sceeding is pending, Representative
Doramus regards the contest as set
tied.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-19

The commission on navy yards and
naval stations arrived in the city last
night at nine o'clock after being de-
layed five hours, by missing connec-
tions on the train into Pensacola The
board had already arranged rooms
at the San Carlos and went inme-
ditely to the hotel.
They were met by Commander H.
c. Muslin, Of the aeronautic station.
and today win make trip ever the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-19
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Newport News, Va, Nov. 18.-Sec-
rotary Of the Navy Daniels arrived
in Hampton Roads this morning on
the naval yacht Sylph The entire
personnel of the committee which has
in charge the selection of a site for
the government aviation school came
in little later on the steamer from
Washington.
The visitors viii spend the day
sightseeing in this vicinity aind in
cidentally viii look over several
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-19
MILITARY CONFERENCE
AT FRENCH HEADQUARTERS

Paris, Nov. ia military con-
ference of generals of the allied pow
ers was held at French army head
quarters yesterday at the same tinae
that the political conference was be-
ing held at Paris. Sir Douglas Haig
and General Sir William Robertson
represented Great Britain; General
Galitzin, Russian; General Porro,
Italy; General Rudeano, Roumania;
General Racbitch, Serbia; General
Nagai, Japan; Generals Joffre and
Castelnau, France.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-19
COMMISSION ON NAVY YARDS
HERE TO INSPECT STATION

station inspecting the work and facili-
ties there.
The board win remain IN Pensacola
until tomorrow noon, when it win
leave for New Orleans, to spend a
few days at the navy yard there.
From New Orleans it viii 60 to the
Pacific coast, returning to Washing
ton late IN December, when IL IS prob
able that the result Of the inspections
viii be made known.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-19
-FOUR KILLED In
PRIZE RACE WRECK

Santa Monica, Nov. 18.-Four per-
sons, including Driver Lewis Jackson.
were killed IN the International Grand
Prize automobile race on the Santa
Monica course today, when jackson
drove his car into a telephone pole. A
woman lemonade vender, a moving
picture camera man and a spectator
were the others killed. Johnny Aiken
won the race.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-19
DANIELS INSPECTS SITE FOR
ESTABLISHING AERO STATION

available sites for the government
flying school.
The United States battleships Tex
as, Utah, Wyoming, Florida and Con-
necticut arrived in Hampton Roads
this morning. These ships viii remain
in these waters for the next few
weeks, during which time the entire
Atlantic fleet win assemble for the
naval parade and review on Deem
Der Is, in honor of the Southern Com
mercial Congress which will be in ses-
sion in Norfolk on that date.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-19
"DICK" RAYS CASE GOES
OVER IN RECORD COURT

"Dick" Ray, a tipping mouse own
er, who faces charges in both the
city and the county courts, was call
ed up in the court of record yester-
day and sought continuance of the
case until Monday. 1t is expected that
this will be the finish of the several
tippling house cases in the court of
record.