davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-05-25

f6liebt Der @eiitIiGe na9 einem
leiIen Gmen fuit plOBli9. benn aud
ibn, Der allen @efiibIsitiirmen sss
lpo9Ieu I9ien. bat bic &iibrung iibers
pGlti9t. @r penoet iib nit beiu
9eTi6t aur .8onO uuO fGbrt ii9
I6nell nit benz SoI4entu4 iibtr bic
aussn. 3iuei Setunoen Oarauf 1T
er pieber ole eberne SGule, Der
Seloberr Oes Rei9es @pttes. Der err
bobenen Sauptes' in Der 9ranbu1g
ftebt. Damn gibt er bas 2ieO aus
unb Idreitet ole nur ipenig erhDbte
Sunael berob, 5uri;f on ben glItar.
Wlit ipurmen Worten bittet er, in Die
Seller am 2lusgange 9oben Der 2iebe
fir bebrGnste 5amtlien bon 2unbs
itiirmern einSulegen. Na4 oem
@aterunIer Iprt6t er. setragen bon
benz Wlitempfiuben Der ganaen
&riegsgemeinoe. ben Segen aus il6er
6ie in bic 5ront 2uriidtsbrenoen,
unb ipobI ME sldubte i4 70 pieI in
ben Worten gu boren bon Dem ~6rle'
ben 60ber ols ole 8ernunft". Der pol
bon betpabrenoer &raft 1T.
Die NuIittapelle Iebt elm: sd
bab' mid ergeben nit SerS unb mil
Sano", uno o9ne 4ufforberung fingI
es ieoer Munb nit bis gum leBter
@ers: .3u leben unO gu iterben fiirS
teure 8aterlono." -
Der @ottesbienit 1T aus, sic felb'
graue @emeinbe itebt auf, aber ME.
manb hrGnst gum gtus8ong, tpie eS
iOnit iiblia 1T.
llnipintiirli9 rede i6 ben gals uni
blide ben Sang binouf na4 BEN
glltor gu. 0a - er 1T es. 3uerI
iebe i9 6os rote 2eu9ten ieinel
ManteIaufi6ldge unO Oonn ieneI
unOersebIi9e. auf tauienO 8ilOerr
erblidte @eii9t: SinOenburg.
9ansiom iteigt .er, ben Selm in be,
2inten, Die Stufen gum 9lltar bin:
auf uno sebt in bic Satriitei bineir
gum Prebiser. Nad penigen 9tussns
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-05-25

eins Slut bon Offisisren iih fprinss
brunriglei9 ouflOit unO beimpdrts
itrebt. .. b. beimpGrts in bic mebr
Ober tpeniger (meiItens ipeniser) beis
meligen Auartiere. 9os unIere Iiegt
nur einen Steinpurf tpeit pom Dom,
unb ouf bem De9e 6prtbin berIide:
mir mein 9egleiter, Der Sinbsnbl
nutiirIih ihon oft seieben t.
Tun, sic tDnnen bon Slid ioaen!"
Der @ute botts mir an Wiorsen
ertIGrt: .Wenn sic ettpo gluubeu,
SinOenburg i'm Dom au Teben, bonn
irren sic ii4 gefpaltig. Gr 1T Oa,
aber oIs Seinb iesIi9en 9tufiebens
nimmt er in einem DinteG PluB, po
ibn feiner bemertt. Sin 8eamter
aus SiibOeutI9lonb bat am porisen
Sonntog eine po1e Stunbe Opr Der
Sir9entiir gelportet, obne ibn 5u Sc
ii9t betommen gu bnben, pbfpobl er
germ 10 Mart bafiir uusgegeben
bdtte." 9llIo freue i4 mid metnes
Slides.
puntt II llbr brinst uns bic Srs
bonndnS Oas MitfuaeKen, bas mir gu
Giinfen einnebmen unO BEL Dem unIer
Sod (eine SroornnnS, bic bon 8eruf
Mebger iID alle Gbre eingelegt bot,
Den lebten Der orei @dnge ipiirSe i9
Our9 Die nit 5reuoen aufgenommene
Mittetlung, oob i9 etne Dagenfobrt
5ur 8eii9tigung Der erItiirmten Sorts
geplont bdtte. Die um Stpei llbr loss
gebea IoLle nit unIeren pferoen un6
einem bon 2eutnont Neumunn ent=
Iie6enen @dgen. SIN 9run0e ,butte
i9 ernIte 9ebenter 9egen cine 70 Seis
tise Qntiinbisung, benn bier OrouBsn
etipos priOates 5ipei Stunben por
Der 9lusfiibrung gum Programm
MAIDEN, beibt INNER iobieI ais nit
Dem @eaenteiI Oefen re4nsn, mas
man piinfdt.
9arum lit man eigentIi9 aud ME
enttGuIbt, ipenn es anoers tpmmt.
llno an6ers fommt es INNER.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-05-25

blideu, pGbrenb oeren mir olle auf
unieren pldBen bleiben, erI4eint er
picosr unS i9reitet nun Our4 ben
Ulii.sladug bem aussange gu. Sm'
mer nGber tommt er meinem PlaBe.
Jebe 9sItalt Itrufft Ii9, unb isOes
Quge iu6t bas feline. SEPT 1T sr
nod flint S9ritte Don mir. iebt Orei,
iebt einen, uno nun Tam i'd ieOe
Hurdle unb 5alte in ieinem @eii9t
Ieben. Ginem meiuer Nu9barn nidt
er su, unO babel trifft Iein Bid aud
mid. 0a muB id es dufgeben, mid
nod tiefer in iein 9eii4t hinein3us'
leIen; nit Oen onoern Ientt Ii9 metn
&opf 5u elmer Serbeugung tiefen
Oonfes uno bober @brerbietung por
Dem Retter bss 9nferldnbes.
9lls i6 piebsr uufbIide, 1T er BE-
reits einen Sdritt an mir poriiber,
unO 2uOenborfi in fsiner pro4tpoaen
SugenbIibteit, ublertiibn Uorauss
blidenO, i6reitet bOriiber.
Seibe Ieben in aLlernG4ter Ndbe
piel, pieI milber aus. ols es tbre
9iloer ertennen loiIen. 9luf Sinbens
burss @sii4t lag elm S4immer
tiefer, niGJt suriidgebrGn9ter Grgrifs
fenbeit; 2ubenOorfF bugegen 9eludbrte
niemunosm @in6liG in Die SpiegeI
ieiner Seele.
Sobe OffiSisre fOlsteu nun in
sponsloIem Ro6sinonOer nit ben
@oupsrnementss uuO &ommonoanturs
beb0rben. unter ibnen aud Der peiBs
bGrtige, frsunOIide 8Ommunbunt. Der
mir am gt6enO aupor nit einigen
Iouuigen @ortcn bic !Suno seoriidt.
gr itrdblt aud beute.
9alo iteben aud mir duf Dem tpeis
ten 0omplaBe, no iib eiuise &oms
pasnisn gum 2lbmurI9 aufitellen unb
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-05-25

&oum ousgsbo9t, raHeIt Ser 5erns
ipre6er tpie Derriidt unb ruft mid
an ben S9reibtifb.
Der 2eiftnant iann ben gDagen
nidbt geben, bu er gu elmer bienitIi9en
Sadie gebrau9t tpirb.
Die eripartet. gllio perT9oben.
3u Sub tam man 3u ben 6orts, oi'
am iebensperteiten iinb, niht gelans
gen bel bieIem polnii6en Ored. Ilio
oerabrsSen mir einsn Spu5iersong auf
6ie nG9ergelesene SaturenbObs, bic
elm &apell9en trDnt. Sn elmer bals
ben Stunbe ite6en mir oben, an elmer
StGtte boiler @ertpiiitung uno Dben
@rauens.
Die bic iibrig gebliebenen SIulen
ontiter SerrIi4tsi! sriiBt uns cine
itumme Saor glei9mGbig bober
S9ornIieine. I'M Die berum bic eins
Itigen @sbGuos meiitenteiIs Biz auf
ben @runo bernieoergsbronnt iino.
Sier itdnben ois ruIiiihen llIanens
taTernen, bic bic Ruisn Dor ibrsm
9Gbsuge in 9ronO ieBten.
Bon onoeren @ebGuben itsben nod
@iebeI unb 6aFooen nit Sors uno
Seniterb0sen; Elm tiefer, ipeiter 8eller
1T ipie elm unterirbiIher See nit
DaFer gefiiGt. Raum irgenopo cine
Spur pertoblteu SolSes, onssaeu uieI
5erIfreute Giienteile in alien 6ormen,
serfdmolSenes ejlas BON geplnBten
petroleumIdmpen uno ReIte BON eiiers
nen 9o9geThirrsn unb SettItellen.
60 nunoern mir bas GeOiert
Our9, bis mir Dor benz &apeahen
itebsn. 9anS aus SoI3 ge6aut. in
5orm eines udsrmGrtiIden 0orf.
iir9lsins. nit sriinem 3intbud gss
Osdt. blidt ss uHs trauris an, pd6s
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-05-25

,ge6en. Damn pieoer Stille. giur
ab unO gu ftapft cine I9neqfiibige
DrbonnanS an ben SGuiern entlong
uub ipedt binter ibren Siiren Die
PfIi9tbereiten gu neuem SunOeln.
Sonntog obus 9IOdentlnng.
Sruuben an ben Sronten, oa
tpu9ten bic grollenoen tiefen unb bic
fltngsnoen belen S6ne iiber bas
2anb; aber bier arbeitet nur Der
@eif. gliGt einmal bic SeeIe.
Wtertpiirbtg, nber Our9 llmfrdge
babe t6 feitseitellt, buB mir bier in
Dem @elpii6l Der groben SrgauiIas
ttousmai9ine 6en ieelii9en 3uInms
meubnng nit benz, mas mir friiber
.mein" unO .,odbeim" nannten. fait
ni6t mebr ipiiren.
rSenn unIe, teiusr lsbt ibm fell
Der unb unIer teiuer itirbt ibm Iels
6er."
Der MiIitGroberpfnrrer ruff ois!es
Wprt nit mnrfiger Stimme in oen
Dom binein uno fiSt binju: n2eben
mir, mir le6en in Serrn; iterben
mir, mir Iter6en III Serrn. 0arum,
mir Ieben pber mir ferben, mir iinb
hes 6errn."
Der Dom 1T Bis auf ben lebten
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-05-25

9lab 9efiillt nit feIosrouen 9eItals
ten, gum peitous grOBten Seil Stfts
aieren 0es Souptqunrtiers. Wir ba@
ben unmittelbcr i'm Mittelsange nod
9lab 9efunben ouf elmer Der einfa4en,
BON SoIbotenbanOen ge3immerten,
ober gang bequemeu 2ebnbdnte, nit
benen Der peite &aum ousgeftottet
lit. Die griedif6e Stride tennt feline
Sibgelegenbeit in ibren 9ottesbGus
fern, btfiir penOet lie alien 5leib in
Der biIbli9en glusi9miidung Der
8Gnbe uno yliiden auf. Re9ts BON
oem breiten erb6bten 9tltare, auf bern
ebenfaas einise Reiben SoIOaten
fiBen, lit eine i9pdr5 ausgei6lagene
9reoigttanseI erri9tet ipOrben, uro
pom @ingang bis Oortbin siebt ii4
elm ipei9er 2Gufer ouf ben Slieien
bin uno OGmpft Die fdpereu SuIs
Dateni9ritte. He6ts BON mir iibt elm
iunger SSGgerIeutnant, Iints Der
GetretGr bes Splootenbeims l, i'm
iibrigsn iebs id pOrpie9enb dltere,
piel ergraute SffiSiere. Sin iiinserer,
frtI9er 2eutnnnt peiit ben Gintretens
ben Die pIGBe an unO forgt fur
muIterbofte, title SrOmng. Der
9eInng erfolgt unter 8egleitung elmer
WilitGrtopelle, pGbrenb in ben 8erss
iibergGngen Gols6orfengleit leiie bic
Srgel ipielt. 8ebor Der 6elopreAiger
bic 8dn5el betritt. fnst e'u Iiir unB
ni9t ii4tbarer begnabeter aiinitler
i'm &riegertleioe einsn piniin iiber
rnieren SGuptsrn. Damn fclgt Die
ErsGigt. eins Der I90nitsn unG tief
er'pfunbenIten. bic if ie 9ebort 1,be.
Inter ben bon 9er3enSDdr.Te sptraz
geneu unO bod 10 mlnubGft itarten
8orten bes @eiTtIi4sn fIicbsn Die
@cmiitsr 3u gIei4em 5ii9Ien. DOlIeu,
Srouern uno Dnnten SuIammen.
Gum 8ruber uno 5ur S9peiter
ipriht Der Nonn oo born, unb er
lpeib es meiiterIidb Su treffen, Ipes lie
ole su elmer 6omilie mo4t.
Der aIte. lustterborte Sberit mir
ge9eniber fGbrt Iib nit benz 3eiS.s
finger iiber beibe glusen; bier unO oa
fommt elm 2oi9entu9 aus bells
erouen UlGnteIn gum 8Ori6ein. Der
2eutnunt neben mir fdludt ettpaS
binunier, unb i9 tue es i9liebli9
Ielber. GemeinIomes 2eib. gsmeins
fame Soffnun9, per tOnnte Iid, benz
9tniturm OieIer i0pgenOen @;rpiirOuns
gen gGn5Iih ent5ieben3
3um Sert Sient bas 8ort in Sob.
16: rSbr babt ieBt Srauristeit,
aber ;9 mill eu6 tpieberIeben." Die
9reOigt tit nidt turS, uno bod 9dtt.
i'd germ nod Idnger 5u9ebOrt.
Wit benz feisrli8sinnigsn. in
;geinbeslano boppelt beOeutIdmen
@orte: ~Wsnn 6reunOe auseinanoer
gebn, 70 iosen fe; 9tuf @ieberiebn!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-05-25
Griat.0 .0icIerpc.

Cine Srau in 9ur9paIOnieG
(Rbeiuprobin3), beren Monn i'm &ries
sc iit. puros ourA Tamilieu5upa9s
erfreut. mas iie ibrem Mann bur9
folgenoe SeIbpOittarte mitte,lte:
.glein Iie6cr 9fiharbl
Nidt ieoer fam ben SdbeI iftpiu9eu.
gSir Srauen bleiben IT'LL gu Saus.
@ott iegne unlerer Streiter Jiin9eu,
9ob Stampf bleibt audi fir uus nidt
ans.
Gin ieSer Iorg' OIL ieiner StcIle.
Gin ieoer forge fir Griae
60 iorg id idon fir ale 6dCc.
sd bab men Slm9eu. Iicbet Shnk.
@leib ou uur felt i'm 6elSe Itcgeu.
2aB uus ben Sran5manu nid)t bereinl
Saun niro es baI6 Ihon bcHcr 9eben.
~2ieb Snterlano. magit rubia iein."
Seinc GliIabetb."
~ Cine pndere. tdt Oeutihe Grau!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-05-25

Oab Der i'm tragsnbs SOIout in Der
genuBuug Oes Geluebrs ni4t gebins
bert luirb. Gr bat in ieiner 6orm
Oiel gtebnli9teit nit elmer aopfriia
flung aus bem IL. oOer Is. Sa9rs
bun6ert. Die SebI09er iinb i4male
@ini9nitte bon rs 3olI 2dnge, ers
m0gliden es iebod bem SoIoaten
Dolltommen. elm senoues 3ieI gu nebs
men.
Ser SeIm piro nod grt elmer
SSe9tmoste aufseieBt uub mitsels
@iemen (iiebe 9lbb. q om SaIIe feits
aei9naIlt. Der Stabl 1T 10 seformt,
baB er perIdieOsn. 8intsl aufpeiit,
on oenen bic @eipebrs uuo tleinen
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-05-25
Heuer deutfber SebubbeIm.

9ie 2onSOner .Simes" beIdreibt
cine neue 2lrt Don SeIm, bic angeba
lid BON Der beutiden SriegsleitunS
fir ole ouf @ndtpoItsn befiuoIi4en
So!boten einsefiibrt unb bon tpeldem
Elm gremplur BON frnn5oIiiden Sols
oaten in einem beuti9en Sdiibens
9roben in Der glGbs bon GbnuInes
asfunben puroe. Ser !Selm III aus
3s SOL bidem Stubl sefertigt uub
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-05-25

reno unIsre eritounten 9lugen an
ieinem idmudIoIen Steibe binauf
unO binunter gIetten. Hirgenbs bic
9eringIte 8ronOfpur an ibm, DON
einigen 5erIprungenen S6eiben in ben
bIinOen Senitern obgeIeben, unb bod
ioiitete in elmer Gntfernung Don 20
Sdritten Oas Glammenmeer. Sotds
rentir9Iein, pem bu reoeu t0nnteit it!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-05-25
@efana eincr SanSirau.

Seuer. teucr - uidlt 5u laocul -
Sit bod alles, nIIes Iuu.
sld. mir 6rnu'u iiub 5u bcllagcu,
0ouncu nic6ts SaaeBcu hlnl
Gier. Butter. grbicu. @oGneu,
Reis. Gartoffelu. anffee, 3iHt,
IcbI, EctruleunI. 3itroneu,
Seuer allcs - luas man uinInt.
9lber irb' idl iuie pou Seuer
ltui'rc Sricoer 5icb'u inS 6eIc,
Sa, Snuu ia9c it. 10 telier
Sit bod ri6ts mebr duf Der gScItl
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-05-25
Elm sonntas In biHdenbarSs
1Bauptansrtier.
Bon 8iIb. DliiIler, 5ur Scit beim
Sberbefebl Sit.

sSn bic mott6louen Re6elOiinIte Oes
Triibmorgens rogen bic i4ongeforms
ten, piiroig, aber ni4t trOBi9 aufs
jtrebenOen &uppeln Ser 9otbeOruIe,
iebt einfa9 Dom genonnt. binein.
Rod liest Rube auf ben Strabsn
unb ouf ben ii9 bidt an iie berans
orGpsenben S0bsn riu9sum. 0a rats
tert etpas beron, eine Ian9e Reibe
fhtperer @eI9iibe, bic sur Gront abs
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-05-25

tpiegt etluns peniger oGs IA Pfuno.
Bie bic erIte 9tbbilbun9 (9orbstan>
iifD crtennen ldBt, 1T Der un!cre
Sell Der re6ten Seite eingebOsen. 10.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-28
Diplomatic and Consular
Dispatches Are Being
Tempered With
STRONG FEELING rs
BEING AROUSED
The United States Considers
British Action as ''Vexa-
tiously Inquisitorial"

Washington, Jan. 27.-The text of
United States protest to Great Brit
ain against interference with neutral
mails was made public tonight and
reveals that diplomatic and consular
dispatches had been treated in man
ner the United STATES considered
"vexatiously inquisitoriaI."
The United States says the inter-
ference is unwarranted, and declares
a strong feeling is being aroused in
this country by the loss of valuable
letters, while foreign banks are re-
fusing to cash American drafts be-
cause they have no assurance the
drafts are secure in the mails.
Great Britain's ad interim reply
saying she is taking the matter up
with her allies and indicating that no
unnecessary delay will occur in her
final reply, also was made public.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-28
Mrs. Mohr Admits "Another
Man" Caused First Breach

eve when he came home and compli-
mented her upon having decorated
their house so beautifully. He said
Elizabeth, don't want to be at outs
with you on Christmas eve; let's make
up" They did, she said, and had
Christmas dinner together when she
gave him a present.
Later, the witness said, he was UNI
kind to her and she told him that she
was going TO convent where board
ers were taken in Newport. He asked
how much the board would cost for
herself and two children, and she said
$50 week. He agreed to pay it and
babe her good bye.
Mrs. Mohr said that at the time
she filed her suit for separate main
tenance, the doctor was earning S52,-
900 a year, but she asked for an
allowance of only 500 a month.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-28
Berlin Celebrates the 57th
Anniversary of Emperor

thanked them for their feHcitations
and expressed conviction that final
victory in the war would rest with
the central powers.
All the newspapers Of Berlin pub
lish eulogistic articles concerning the
emperor, pointing to the fact that be
was able 70 maintain peace for
twenty-five years. "Now that war has
come" says the Overseas News
Agency, in summarizing the comment
Of the press, appeals are being made
to present the emperor in q false
light by means Of calumny. The press
expresses the hope that the truth win
become known, as it was in the case
Of Abraham Lincoln, who was calum-
mated by the British IN the same
manner"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-28
ROBBERS GET
HAUL FROM A
BANK
Four Armed Men Grab
About $4,000 In Presence
of Twenty Depositors
~ AssoCIArEp 49,.

Chicago, Jan. 27.--Four robbers
armed with revolvers entered the
Washington Park National Bank in
East Sixty-third street today, threat
ened the lives Of the cashier, clerks
and twenty depositors and escaped
with between $4,000 and $4,000.
None of the depositors who were
ordered to stand facing a wall was
searched by the bandits who gave
their sole attention to the money in
the teller's cage.
After grabbing the money, the four
hastily backed to the door and es-
capped in an automobile.
Policemen and detectives we're
quickly summoned and search for the
bandits was begun.
j. Garland Stahl, manager Of the
Boston Americans when that bali club
won the worlds championship in 1912
is vice president Of the Washington
Park National bank.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-28
HARD FIGHTING
ALONG ENTIRE.
FRENCHFRONT
Berlin, Paris and London
Send Conflicting Reports
of the Results
GERMANS CLAIM
TRENCHES TAKEN
French Say Results Just
the Opposite Near
Melville
- AssocIATED PREss

London, Jan. Considerable
fighting has been taking place along
the entire French front. Berlin as
serts that the Germans stormed about
five hundred yards of the French
trenches near Melville, and that the
French counter attacks failed. In
this region, Paris declares, the Ger
mans were driven from the mine
craters they occupied and were re-
pulsed trying to recapture them.
The British report the progressive
occupation by the British Of mine
craters in the Melville region, while
Paris announces the German trenches
in Belgium and north of the Aisne
river were badly hammered by the
French guns and the Germans lost
heavily in Argonne.
On the Russian front the Germans
continue aeroplane attacks and there
is considerable fighting on almost the
entire front, but little actual result
The same conditions apply on the
Italian, Caucasus and Balkans fronts.
The British state the Turks evac-
uated their trenches to about a mile
from the British entertainments at
Kut Ell Amara, and declare there il
no truth in the Turko- German re-
ports that the British at Alden are
threatened.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-28
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Providence, r. L, Jan. 27.-On
cross examination today Mrs. Eliza
beth Mohr, charged with having hired
two negroes to kill her husband, the
late DR.. c. F. Mohr, revealed that the
first break in their marital relations
came when she told her husband of
her friendship with Samuel A. Nc
Dougall, new minister at Pictou,
Nova Scotia. Mohr went to Nova
Scotia and tried to have the minister
unfrocked. About that time, she added
that Mohr began to correspond with
Miss Emily Burger, who later became
his secretary and was wounded when
he was killed.
Mrs. Mohr told of reconciliation
in 1913, followed soon afterward by
their final break.
They had not been very friendly
for few days prior to Christmas
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-28
WILSON TELLS
Of HIS PLANS
FOR DEFENSE
Denounces Man Who Would
Place Politics Above I'm
partisan Service
HONOR AND LIBERTY
MUST BE CONSIDERED
Says United States Must
Have Half a Million
Trained Reserves.
HONOR AND LIBERTY
MUST BE CONSIDERED
BY ASSOCIATED Press.

New Y Ork, Jan. 27.-President
Wilson tonight began his personal
appeal to the country for prepared
ness for national defense. Speaking
at banquets of the Railway Business
Association and of the Motion Picture
Board of Trade, he sounded the key
note Of addresses he soon win deliver
in the middle west. The president
was in a fighting mood.
Today he declared he always ac-
cepted an invitation TO fight. Tonight
he told the railroad men he always
was an advocate of peace, but consid-
cred the honor and liberty of the
United States even more than peace,
and denounced the man who would
put politics or personal ambition
above bipartisan service He depart
ed widely from the speech he had pre-
pared.
President Wilson admitted that in
his message to the last congress he
had said preparedness was not press
ing, but declared he had learned
something in the meantime He de-
Tended his Mexican policy, saying the
invading of Mexico would mean los
ing the confidence Of the rest Of the
western hemisphere. He defended the
continental army plan, but the main
thing was to get some plan which
would guarantee hair naillion
trained reserves under the federal ju-
risdiction.
Wilson declared the United States
can no longer be a provincial nation,
but must match wits with the rest of
the world and said we must be pre-
pared to protect the rights as ma
ton and the rights of American citi-
zens in America and outside of it.
Wilson received much applause.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-28
WOMEN
AND JUMPS To.
HISOWN DEATH.
Nathan Pullman, Going In
sane, Slew Wife, Daughter
and Then Suicided
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Jan. 27.-Police today
identified the body of a man who died
in a hospital shortly after jumping
from the third floor of an uptown ho-
tel as that of Nathan Pullman, the
retired Chicago insurance agent, who
was being sought on the charge of
having murdered his wife, Mrs. Te-
becca Pullman, and daughter, Mrs.
Gertrude Bazel, in bronx apartment
yesterday.
The man died without regaining
consciousness, but police said they
found nmber of papers, notes and
letters in his clothing which proved
his identity and later a relative made
the identification. positive. Three of
the letters contained the phrase, t'the
wages of sin is death. :"
Pullman registered at the hotel
early last evening as "Mr. Jones and
wife, telling a clerk that "Mrs.
Jones" would join him about 8 o'clock.
No one went to the mans room, how
ever, and he was not seen again until
his body was found on the side walk.
Puilm2n was seen 4GdN4uS The DEOnA
apartment about four hours before
the bodies Of his wife and daughter
were found. The skulls of both wo-
men had been crushed with small
Ratchet which was found under a bed.
Friends said Pullman had come
here from Chicago for reunion with
his family, and was believed to have
carried $4,000 in currency when he
left the apartment. Police expressed
the opinion after an investigation that
the man had murdered the two wo-
men after suddenly going insane. One
letter found in Pullman's clothes, adj
dressed ITO the Newspapers and
Everybody" said "Good bye IA ia
everybody. I guess viii make good.
/ am going away on long journey.
Ia Ia again and Ia ia once more.
In a rambling, disjointed manner
the writer advised the people, mot
to worry over these two" as they were
now better off and 'fthere is no good
in making a fuss over something that
can't be helped
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-28
HERON DOCK
PROPERTY IS
IN new HANDS
Valuable Waterfront Is Sc
cured by the Eastern
Construction Company
BOUGHT
FOR THE G. F. & A.
Mortgage of $4,000 Is AS
sumed by the Purchasers
In the Deal

The Heron wharf property. living
between Baylen street wharf and the
g. +. & A. docks has been acquired
by the Eastern Construction Co,
which is building the G. F. g. A. rail-
way and its terminals. II is presumed
that the purchase is for the Deop
Water Route, as the property lies
east Of that already owned by this
company.
Herron's wharf is considered among
the most valuable waterfront prop
erty in Pensacola and for years was
held for sale at a price considerably
above 100000. Il came into posses
sion of the Fisher Real Estate Agency
a year or more ago and the latter has
sold 1t to the Eastern Construction
Company.
The price paid by the Eastern Con-
struction Co. is not known, but in the
deal the purchasers assumed q mort
gage Of $4,000.
The G. f. & A. by this purchase
and the property already owned be-
comes possessed Of more waterfront
than the Louisville e Nashville rail-
road and has space enough for ware
houses and docks to accommodate any
trunk line in the country.
It is presumed that the company in
taaSa awtanding ifs plan Tor docks
and warehouses. One Of the latter is
now under construction.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-28
- AssOCIATEp 80.

Berlin, Jan 27.-Flags were out
everywhere in Berlin today in celebra-
ton of the 57th birthday of Emperor
William. The only formal observance
consisted Of religious services. The
emperor granted amnesties in several
cases. The principal celebration was
held at the headquarters yesterday.
Congratulations were extended to the
emperor by Archduke Charles Fran
els, heir to the Austrian throne, on
behalf Of Emperor Francis Joseph; by
Field Marshal Baron Conrad Won
Hoetzendorf, Austrian chief of staff;
Prince Henry, of Prussia; Lieutenant
General Zekld Pasha, head Of the spe-
cial Turkish military mission to Ger
many and by Col. Santshev, repre-
senting Bulgaria. Emperor William