davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-04
ma nd
GLIIJ S

Dcm,un ~.r'i take notice Yc,'cr
da, Cleveland beat Detroit % '' I al.
though .ulh' ~ tu
N,>ulcr 'hr prcl' IuH m rhrd
straight game 1,.'rlt, 'lr Boston
Brave, humhng ihr rn', s ,l I. with
AlcU 40 the hrN Ih, game was called
a. the end of the i'ih because ot RAIN
In The interim. Cleveland continue, =.
stick mp aN0upl iir,' place The ln
dian, are lust q yam, behind the lead
inr Ndnk>. and are uer.,'cmIy win.
nng since they got started
Chicago White ~,N are booming up m
the American At last They took the
Browns into camp Yesterday Tor their
seventh consecutive success. and A..
now firmly established in ihirl place
The annual baseball feast come, IN
day. douhlchslArr, over thc entire
United States It, M Gloriou,
Fourth
Without making any prnphesic, Of
begins 10 look like Miracle Man
Stallings wa, right when NE predicted
the Brave, would start a winnc ,treal
soon Brave, have now passed th'
Phlls m the pcnnlr' race and are oni,
short distance behind Rwokhu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-04
|hsSPortIehf' hs
BY -- w
O2/tNTLAND RICE @
II One who win Some Day Know

II One who Will Some Day Know
lrlc Dreamer IN vour c,ct
Whcr, ,r, World of Glor, nc.
ON, ,r, mann, Road ni Dream
Ip y,ur eve. rhrrr lean. the flame
OF hr future, ,ar.croWncd years
Where ihr CLINT and glow oi famc
Ir.h. ,hc shadow,l night oi tears,
Little Dreamer. YOU have heard
,weeirr than the song Poi hifI
Singing where Won dream today.
Echo ui the huglc call
O' the rolling drum and iic
Where 'hr irHupcrs STORM me wall
I'm the battle. swirl ui hic.
Irl, Dreamer through the haze
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-04

% Ike 80 clean ur my work IN n hur.
~ u rnt ~ advisable Nv s'tlns II nul
d little so that I viii alrpys have some
iNinr ON my irsk IN case bore come,
'p, saii Me friend tss'nf uH some "a
rrts Then 'fe Other man looked 1i Rim
purrr'v sni went uW Kansas rri
journal
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-04
rongh Rid

This Monsieur Dillon q, the 'nughrr
sort oi a bird. dls,1ur,rne puci'uiril
k They don't travel any 'nn rough TO
'ri, him and although laf lighter hr can
soak upas much punl,hmrn' ls Moran
who is another tough nnc ,u hurt The
man eater ,s q we'll applied i'lc lur
Dillon. pound for pound :, me greatest
fighter IN the world ,nl,, II would
b. foolish 10 match Nj, lrp nouni,
against Willard, lrl pounds iot the
margin would hc 700 wide IN leave the
battle anything hu, hutlcspue Dillon
can so uu, and ee, the IN FOUNDER,
but going ont Tor \ fn.poundrf who i,
also clever !, another assignment An
a,,ienment even hcyond the unusual
limit ~ lnhiana'' most stalvatt ,nr
Dillon has the stamina the WALTON
,he clc,efnc,s The aggtcs,ivcne,, and
the love NJ combat The me thing
that keeps him FROM hsing worlds
champion i, that extra I'm pound, that
Willard carries There isn't anv com
pati,un between the two otherwise nu,
Willard has enough rlcyctncV ,omakr
that extra lN rnun, beynnd chance inf
"a match Dillon Knocked nu Tom
towltr, hu, Tom Covlrt and lee, VII
lard arc not exactly Ut ihc same pa,
TEN M esat,lN
Speaking n iirh, again how ahou,
This American league race Ahnu,
seven clubs now are beginning Ia isr
rer, from being packed In too clc,,l,
In hot weather.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-04

\ great game they had q, Tulsa Nc
Alcsiet won. II to 10 Manager ru,r
iit'ihaseman iinall, wen, into ,hr
box ior the Producer, alter ,hc MIN
cfs had hmmctcdAll hrs tvif'ef,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-04
Sport and War

You have read quite a hlt la'el, about
the value ol 'pur, as training lot the
u'ilc fnughct game ni war Spnf,
has given Ihe United State, the finest
var material m men that any other
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-04
Odds on Fayon,c Comeon

therefore 'h, "M,rt make 'htt
horse Jn udI, uu DtHrir and usually
lav only small uIl. against 'hr urv,
three uf four gnnl ONE, I'm unr race
recently with thirteen horse. entered
the i1,uulc v1. q ! in . shot Rarely.
m unN race q, lhr awuie quoted ~
hg'',. than even money lust short
time ago eight horse, went io 'hc post
and the class horse wa. o I Co. .ho,
Oll..nu of i1 - I 'n 3 and 20
have become .N frequent char lhrt r0
'HUru. excite comment
Nn m,'1ng, o' how che "Ntrr sfr
cleaning up IS shown 100 'hr result, of
'Vn recent race,
Eight horse, were entered in urr
field with the 'a,out, quoted ~ I ir
b The a,nrir u that race va, beaten
hv q ! 20 ! shot In = DJr .hnrl,
following q o. : iaynrir won
"llnv 1il YOU break nn those race,
we asked "ls,cr
"\rN we'll thank ,pu" hr ,mlcd
Were an breaking ahead ihe,, da,,
\nd wr'll continue go do ~ iuu 10 Ions
a. M, track officials permit Nth,.
horse in race against field ui truck
rrs Nn matter which horse wins such
q race We arc ahead ni the game n
The iayofl,e wins. We. oi course. ln,'
Wha, IS laid on him Rui our cleanup
ou the hc', ON the other horse, that
were beaten exceed, uur in,,s, nm M,
favuti'r
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-04
Lsyer Smiles and Explains

When long shot wins we ver,
rarely vet heating There are so
man, comparatively long shots IN -
rarc where the 'avtri'r 4, odi,. On tht,
the unhl'. doesn't so 90 ,n,,rc YER,
Hrn"rN Il .plu, ", hs', nr ihr 'rld
Therefore ouf los, when long ,ho'
wins. usually i, lee, than ruf prof., ON
tNs other hnfses
The hvc'" did NJ, ~ rrrril,rs Nh
hi' pad and then submitted me figure
~ Ne
"Nov akr me lac, two tagr," n,
said me had reference ~ me race,
VIZ spoke ahou, iu,t aho,el "A ,o,al
~ e. ln0 va' Ne, with me- m iha, fir,'
race One Thousand five hundred dol
lars ~ 7, was ~ | 20 I that the favor
I ii, would vir The ia,nrre lost
Therefore won Tina, 81 SnN and ai,r
|Si I'M which wa, NET ur the nlhsi
horse, that lost Tic halanco-SS0O-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-05
Latter Will be Allowed to
Keep Liner Appam I'm
der Old Treaty
BRITISH EMBASSY
DEMANDS THE SHIP
Makes Claim Under Pro
visions of the Hague
Convention
BIT ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Feb. 4.-In the name
Of the British owners of the Apparn,
the British ambassador today formal
~ requested the United States to
turn that steamer over to the British
consul under provisions of The
Hague convention, but the state de-
partment today indicated its intention
to allow Germany TO keep the Appam
under the Prussian treaty as a legal
prize. Secretary Lansing declared
the only point to be decided was how
long this treaty would allow the APP
pam to remain in an American port
The British also Served notice that
it would be a violation of fnterna-
tional law II the United States al
lowed the Germany prize commander
TO increase the efficiency of the ship,
add TO her offensive power or to re-
cruit crew. As there are only
twenty-five in the prize crew, which is
not enough to handle a ship of the
Appam's size, compliance with the
British suggestion on that point only
would prevent the Appam's departure.
The secretary disclosed further
that the sole question to be decided
by the Interpretation as how long the
Appam should be permitted to remain
in American waters. The treaty guar
antees to a German prize the right to
come and 90 freely. &c The ssepam1
were forced to depart she would
doubtless become the prey of British
cruisers assembling outside the Vir-
ginia capes. If forced to depart, Ger
man officials have stated, the ship
would be sunk to prevent her recap
ture by the British. Germany is ex-
pected to contend that the treaty
guarantees the Appam the right to
remain safe in Hampton Roads until
the case goes before prize court for
adjudication. Technically the ship
does not become Germany's prize un-
til such court establishes the valid
ity of her capture.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-05
Germany Refuses to Admit
the Sinking Was An
Illegal Act
BERLIN DECLARES
CRISIS REACHED
Lansing In Turn Character
ICES the Situation as
Being Grave
RY Assoc1ArEp rREss.

Washington. Feb. 4.-The one word
illegal" as differently interpreted in
the United States and Germany, pro-
trudes from the tentative draft Of the
Lusitania agreement, perfected by
Ambassador Won Bernstorff and Secre-
tary Lansing, as the stumbling block
which caused Berlin today to refer to
the negotiations as having reached a
crisis and Washington to characterize
the situation as grave.
Germany's answer as presented by
Won Bernstorf today proposes instead
of an out and out admission of the
illegality of the German methods Of
naval warfare, that Germany accept
liability for the loss of neutral lives
on the Iusitania, which Berlin hopes
viii satisfy the United States and still
not bird Germany to stop the subma-
rine campaign as Germany seems TO
think the admission of the sinking of
the Lusitania as illegal would do.
Germany believes the previous prom
Use to discontinue the sinking of mer-
chantmen without warning brings the
submarine campaign into the pale of
international law, and that an adrnis-
sion that the sinking of the Lusitania
was illegal would be humiliating to
Germany.
Lansing declared the position of the
Unfted States unchanged and his later
statement that the situation is IN
changed" may be fairly taken TO rep
resent the situation. 1t had become no
more grave nor has it became no less
grave. It's status may remain the
same for several days while Wilson
considers the situation. There may
be. additional negotiations then, al
though the Associated press was
authoritively informed in Berlin today
that Germany never would admit the
sinking Of the Lusitania was illegal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-05
RAILROAD MEN
FINISH WORK
At PENSACOLA
Classification G ommittee
End Session and Mem
bers Leave for Homes
HAD VERY PLEASANT
MEETING IN CITY
Committee Had Been In Elk
ecutive Session During
the Past Week

The Southern Classification Com
nittee, representing all railroads in
the territory south of the Iowa and
cast of the Mississippi rivers, con.
Guided their 1916 session in Pensa-
cola yesterday morning and at noon
all Of them departed for their homes.
including the representative of the In
terstate Commerce Commission, who
had been in daily attendance.
The committee convened here two
weeks ago, bringing to this city one
of the largest crowds ever 10 gather
for e meeting. They represented
shippers and their interests and ap-
peared before the committee to ente-
complaints For three or four DAYS
the committee heard these complaints
apd for the past week executive ses-
sions have been held and decisions
reached in each case
Before leaving at noon yesterday
members of tl.H committee expressed
themselves as being we'll pleased with
Pensacola and appreciated the many
courtssies extended them. They were
especially well pleased with the San
Carlos hotel and Chairman Powe sent
the following letter to Manager Geo.
H. Hervey:
Mr. 6. H. Hervey, Manager, San
Carlos Hotel, Pensacola, Fla.
s'8g Dear Mr. Rervays On behalf
of the members Of The committee,
their associates and myself, l wish
to take this opportunity, upon leaving
your city, to thank you for the nunner-
Gus courtesies extended to us during
our stay in Pensacola. Due TO your
kindness and thouRhtfulness, our visit
has proven most enjoyable and
profitable one, and the committee
passed q resolution embodying this
sentiment, and to be conveyed to you.
We leave Pensacola with much regret,
but shall always retain the most
pleasant recollections Of our stay in
this most progressive city of the
South.
with kindest regards and best
wishes, / am,
Yours very sincerely,
'ew. r. POWE,
Chairman
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-05
MANY MASONS
COMING HERE
FEBRUARY 20
Grotto Will Hold
Big Ceremonial on
That Date
STREET PARADE AND
BANQUET FEATURES
Visitors VIII Come Fiers
From South Alabama
and West Florida

Friday, Feb. rs, VIII be re5-lettsr
day II Pensacola Cor the Masans 6f
Pensacola, South Alabama snd West
Florida. A big street parade and
banquet VIII feature tae event
On that day Zeica Grotto No 30.
viii hold a ceremonial, az which Sims
il IL thought that there viii be mora
than one hundred wishing Iaaons
present in Pensacola to participate IN
the ceremonies and Join the Grotto.
The GrOtto bears about che same rs-
lation to the Blue Lodge aEasons chat
the Shrine does to Thir5y-second Ds-
gree Masons.
zelica Grotto No. 50 Is live Dr.
ganization, and for tho ceremoniaIs
on the above named date the follow
ing committees have been appointed
On Membership David Harrison,
chsirmasi r. Y. Patterson, II. A.
Hawkins, Guy Mathews, ". Ee-
hoe. Leslie Partridge, J. e. Van Pelt,
N. j. Marler, W. f. Hanson, M. S.
Psnton.
On Work-Clem Blouut. Jr., chair
man; A. M. Avery, Jr.. Bruce Weeks,
r. B. Saunders, David Levi, I'll. Al.
Mcleod, A. r. Wieke. Claude s. Dom
aldson, IT. Lee Bell, Mickey Scott.
The creed Of the Crotto is
TO draw Masons on different Blue
Lodges into closer ard acro Friendly
relations
To create and maintain a spirit Of
fraternity and not rivalry among
Masons.
To discountenauce jealousy en-
nifty, and all ill-feeling
To teach that a Mason is not mere
~ a member OF one Blue Lodge, but
belongs to the fraternity at large,
That there are good Masons out
side Of any own Blue Lodge, and that
they are worthy friends and good
companions
To build up and strengthen the
character and individuality Of the
Mason, and to teach, recognize, and
develop the principles Of Masonry
outside Of the lodge room.
To teach that Mason must not
be judged by social qualities and the
property he possesses, nor avoided
because he earns his bread az come
mon labor.
The Grotto meets an Masons on
the level, not figuratively, but actual
", and teaches that Masons are
brothers on the streets as wen as M
the lodge room.
That Masonry must not be used az
means OF advancing the material
interests Of any man.
The Grotto aims to be lodge Of
lodges, mingling friendship, fra
ternity, good-fellowship and sociabil-
ity, together. meeting everybody on
the level, and treating everybody on
the square. Their mission in life Is
TO cast sunshine and Joy as they 90
along, and to try to make the world
better and happier by reason Of their
coming.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-05
OF APPAM
WILL. SURRENDER ALL MAIL

Newport News, Va, Feb. Aleu-
tenant Berg, in command of the prize
ship Appam, viii surrender the first
class mail on board the liner, but viii
hold the parcel post matter pending
further consideration. There still are
bombs on the ship and the question of
future action in this respect has been
referred to the Washington govern
nnent for decision, and some of the
German civilians who were found on
the steamer at the time of the capture
will leave the ship, probably today.
These were today's developments in
the case of the British liner Appam,
captured by German sea raider and
brought into this port under a prize
crew.
Following a conference this morn
ing between Collector of Customs
Norman Hamilton, Lieutenant Berg,
Prince Won HatzfeIdt, of the German
embassy at Washington, Postmaster
Mugler of Newport News and Purser
Barker Of the Appam, the German
prize commander agreed to deliver
unopened to the postoff1ce authorities
here the 153 sacks of first-class mail,
to be sent to its destination. There
are $50 sacks of parcel post matter
which will be held on board the APP
pam until Lieutenant Berg receives
further instructions from the German
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-05

London, Feb 4.-From Belgium TO
the Vosges both sides are hurting
shells at opposing positions and there
is considerable grenade fighting and
sapping operations. British artillery
has sheIled the German trenches be-
tween Son1me and Anore rivers. The
British snappers mined and destroyed
a mine crater the Germans held north
Of Hulluch.
The Germans have heavily bonlbar-
ded the British northwest Of Ypres
and near Lees and Melville and have
fought lively hand grenade battles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-05
Holmes County People Join
Movement to Make West
Florida Feed Herself
LARGE CROWDS AT
SEVERAL MEETINGS
Farmers Unanimous In De-
sire to Get Rid of
Cattle Tick
SPECIAL TO rHE JOURNAL

Bombay, Feb. Alright, sunny
weather, a hospitable reception com
mittee and the largest and most en-
thusiastic meeting yet held In the
Better Farming Campaign greeted
the L. & n. farm specialists here to-
day.
The visitors were taken for an
auto tour of this section and inspected
the fine big barns, concrete dipping
vat and splendid grade Herefords on
Jesse McLauchlin's farm. The diversi-
fed farming preached on w. A. SEES
sons broad-acre farm, with it's two
immense silos and carload Of velvet
bean seed, which he was preparing
to ship, came in for hearty praise at
the hands Of the experts.
Over three hundred highly inter
ested farmers were at the court house
when W. A. Seasons called the meet
ing to order, and gave an attentive
hearing to 7. z. McEIroy's talk on di-
versifed farming, and e. A. Miller's
talk on the necessity for getting rid
of the ticks.
After the meeting A. Seasons, in a
brief talk, emphasized the Importance
of the statements made by the speak
ers and said that the tick must go.
So much interest was shown by
those present that Mr.. Seasons final
Tr--. \
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-05

New York, Feb. 4.-Six women
lost their lives in fire which des-
troyed the home of Mrs Casimir Tag,
at 243 Hancock street, Brooklyn early
today. Mrs Tag, widow of the presi-
dent OF the German Savings Bank es-
capped, but two of her daughters were
among those who persisted.
The dead are Miss Carolina Tag and
Miss Helen Tag, Hannah E. Snavley,
So, cousin Of Mrs. Tag; Jennie Steb-
man, nurse and Anna Cain and
Lizzie Cain, servants.
The fire which began on the lower
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-05
Three Dead And
-Four Missing In
a Destructive Fire
RY Assoc1ATEp PREss.

Atlantic City, NJ j., Feb. 4.-Three
persons are known to be dead and
four persons are missing as the result
Of fire which early today destroyed
the Overlook hotel in this city. The
known dead are:
Nicholas Deray, engineer Of hotel.
Thomas Mott, father of the proprie-
tor of the hotel.
Miss Marie Johnson, New York, a
guest.
A search of the hotel has resulted
IN locating all persons known to have
been in the Overlook except four.
Some Of these are believed to have
escaped from the burning building.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-05
Many A rko11sas
Co unities
Under Water
Arkansas City Flooded
With Water From One
to Fifteen Feet Deep
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Arkansas City, Ark, Feb. A
score or more of towns and villages
in Southeastern Arkansas were mum
dated tonight by foods. The whole
section is virtually vast lake except
here and there where hills stick out.
Seven lives is the total lost and the
damage is estimated at hundreds of
thousands.
This city is flooded with water from
one to fifteen feet deep. There is
much suffering. State and federal
relief measures are expected In effect
tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-05

TED PRESS.
The French are increasing their ar
tiIlery fire at various points, especial
" in the Argonne.
Artillery duels continue on the
Italian front. The Austro-Hungarisn
air raid at Shumak, VoIhynia, the
Russian air raid on Erzna and artil-
iery duels are chief events on the
Russians front.
The Austro-Hungarisns continue to
advance into Albania, vaneuards hav-
ing reached the Ishni river. In West
Africa the British report the French
captured additional German forces.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-05
INDICTMENTS RETURNED ARE
N CASE OF THE LUCY h.

The indictments referred to above
are evidently in the case Of the
schooner Lucy r., now held in Gus
tody Of the United Slater marshal at
Pensacola. The schooner made a trip
out Of this port several months ago,
carrying shipment Of arms and am
munition and it is charged that she
landed this shipment in Mexico. All
of the parties connected with the al
legged filibustering expedition were re-
Gently indicted by the grand jury at
Gainesville and are under bond for
their appearance at the next term Of
court.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-05
Another German
Raider Escapes
And Is at Sea
AZ AssocIArEp PRRss

New York, Feb. Anime German
raiders of the type Of the Moewe,
which captured the Appam have been
equipped at Kiel, and one other be-
sides the Moewe has escaped to sea.
Mrs. Francis Fuller a passenger on
the Appam, declared here tonight
German officer who came aboard, told
her. Mrs. Fuller is the wife Of the
British encouragement of Ashanti.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-05
H. CASE
IS PROBED IN
NEW ORLEANS
All Parties Connected With
the Expedition Are In
dicted There
CHARGE VIOLATION
u. S. NEUTRALITY
Same Parties Were Recently
Indicted by Grand Jury
at Gainesville
CHARGE VIOLATION
u. S. NEUTRALITY
BY AssocIATEp PRESS.

New Orleans, Feb. 4.-The federal
grand jury today indicted seven Mex
leans for violating the United States
neutrality laws. It is charged that
last November they entered into an
agreement to ship munitions from
New Orleans to Mexico via Pensacola.
Felipe Dusart Quintana and J. De
Las Munecas lima Villa, two of those
indicted, are said to have been former
Huerta generals. Several others are
said to be IN federal custody in Pen
sacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-05
Six Women Lose Their Lives
In Disastrous New York Fire
IN AScOCTATED PRFSS

Ed FhEo0~
floor of the four story house. is at
tributed TO defective insulation of
wires.
Miss Caroline Tag was awakened by
smoke and discovered the fire about
8 o'clock this morning. Fastening 20
the telephone she notified her brother
who lived in an adjoining house and
then telephoned to fire department.
AS she gave the address of her home
to the operator at fire headquarters
she said 81 am being overcome by
smoke"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-05
FRENCH REPORTS
ARTILLERY ACTIVITY

Paris, Feb. 4.-(via London The
French statement was given out to-
day:
There were no important events
last night except IN the Visges where
the artillery on both sides was rather
active near Draunkopf, IN the valley
of the Fecht, and at Altmatt north
west Of Merzol"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-05
MORGENTHAU ON WAY
TO UNITED STATES

Berlin, Feb 4.--Henry MorReu-
thau, American ambassador at Con-
stantinople, arrived in Berlin vsster
day on his way to the United statsr
He as accompanied By his son Henry
Morgenthau, Jr.
Mr.. Morgenthau Win remain here
a day Of two before leaving FOR New
York by way Of Rotterdam or Copen-
hagen,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-05

pute is in prospect with either Great
Britain or Germany. The indications
at present are that Che vessel viii be
interned H the United States decides
to intern her It will be either on the
ground taatt the snpa since her cap
tuTes has been converted into q Ger
man naval auxiliary or that the treaty
Of 1899 between Prussia and the Unit
ed States obligates this government to
grant an asylum to German prizes. It
is believed the German commander
will seek internment on one of these
two grounds. The Appam arrived at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-05
Ouer- $50 Liues
Lost In Collision
OF Steamships
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

shanghai, Feb. 4.--The Japanese
liner Daijin Maru was sunk Wednes-
day night in collision with the
steamship Linan, and 100 lives were
lost.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-05

Whether the United States govern
ment decides to intern the British ship
Appam or TO release her and turn her
over TO her former British owners. Of
fciais of the state department are an
trouble in the case of the
steamer captured In the Atlantic and
brought to Hampton Roads by a Ger
man prize crew after voyage that
furnishes a thrilling sea romance.
Whichever way the decision goes it is
realized that a warm diplomatic dis