davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-07-20

ltciltcnpoiteu mie iolgt S~uaelpieieu
Hcp. Sgnottus adlabar oil Der aatbes
oraIc; Ncp. albert Saumnnu on Der
Ct. Iaricus STRIDE in So9iualp; Hcp,
Sernbdro 9ausfned)t al Der ct
Waricns Stride in Ban Gin; Hep. @m
McSnuu an Der SS. Yeter mn
Saul'6s Stride in Saginalp; 9iep. Sos.
Nimrttter III Der ct. Warien Stride
in alma. Sie Neopresbptcr Hep.
S9natius 8eImeliS uno Tcp. Sames
Sane baben nod feline StcQun9eu er.
balteu.
Nurwuoo, Sbip.-(Spc5ials aorres
iponcen5.) am 10. Suli itarb ser bod
pilrbige 60. :. @lcarp, Yrieitcr Der
Gr5oio5eIe Cincinnati. Sas 9cgrGbe
nib nit Youttiital s8eauiem iano am
IA. Suli in Der ct. Nuricn Stride in
llrbana, Ohio, itatt. Hep. 9learp. Der
aus llrbana gebiirti9 mar. bat lid
9rpBc Terbieuite III Der Sceliorge Der
Ncger cripprben. Sr bat in Cincinnati
bic ct. Innns @cmcinbe gegriinbet. Die
trctIlif gepeibt. X. |. u. - Su ocr
bieiiseu ct. fapier Sale finbet BON,
81. Suli bis gum -. Nuguit Elm
aurius fir airheunmlit itatt.-
w. ~
ct. SuuiS, Wu.-(Spe5iaI s&orres
ipouoen6.) Sci Der b~ieSidbri9en Der
iauumluug pes 3. u. 50. Central Ger
ems in Ncp Yorf miro ein auriuS fir
So5iolpgie ita~ttfinpeu, ~beitebenb aus
brci Sprlciungen. Hep. 8m. gnees
len, 2. g., bon 3olebp. Ohio. lpirb Die
@orIeiungen baIteu.-(G.sSt
Sarge, v. Saf.-8ep. $. Ban
Nccr lit an Die WariG SimmelfabrtSs
STRIDE III Sembiua periest iporpen. -
9tcp. %. Sbolb iibernimmt beiien SteQc
III ct. Nutbonp bel Happleon. = Ser
tiir3Iid, g%epeibte Hep. u. Seube iolst
8ep. Sbplh ais Yiarrcr al ct. NbaIs
bert III 8abpeton. - 9ieu. NC. u.
WcSale. iiiusit gcpeibt. puree SiiIfss
prieiter bon Hep. Sobn Yarc, an ct.
Sobn's in Neip Hodfprb. uno Hep. 8.
Talpep purbe 20 EepuplbS on ct.
Narp's in @ranb SORTS pericBt. -
Die friiber Q NepuploS aus patio
rierte ct. Simotbp s0emeinoc in
@anpeI wirb in Sufunit bon ct.
Iarp'S IN @ranS SORTS aus periebeu
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-07-20

posed of a yoke with panel, and is
heightened over sides and back by
full gathered cores. The waist pattern
1853 is cut in q sizes: 81, "a, SO. IS,
40 and II inches bust measure. The
skirt pattern 1857 is cut in 6 sizes {:
Do. "A, 20, 2S, 30 and 81 inches waist
measure. 1t requires I rs yards Of
36-inch material for a 36-inch size. The
skirt measures 3 23 yards at the
foot. This illustration calls for TWO
separate patterns. Price Zoe each.
176O-An Attractive N~egligee. This
smart style Is lovely for any of the
pretty inexpensive crepes, lawns, or
CANDIES or voiles. 1t is also nice for
silk, batiste and all lingerie fabrics.
The fplneSs of waist and skirt is gath
cred Mt raised waiStline. The sleeve Is
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-07-20

also could be used. Pattern 1866 sup
plies the blouse, and 1885 the skirt.
Both are cut in 4 sizes: IA, Is, Is and
20 years. To make the suit Of n ma
terial Will require s is yards Of So
inch material for a l6-year size. This
illustration calls for TWO separate
patterns. Price 10c each.
1561-A Stylish Dress for the Lit
tie Miss. Plaid Bingham, striped seer
sucker, or figured percale are nice for
this style. The right front is shaped
over the left. The skirt is straight
and plated. The sleeve in wrist length
has a deep cuff finished with a neat
turnover. In elbow length, the sleeve
has IA straight turnback cuff. The pat
tern is cut In 4 sizes: 4. 8. s and 10
years. 1t requires 4 Is yards Of So
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-07-20

Den 8runbiteiu Der neuen Stride in
1errp (Sanc Gountp), pelde ca.
$4,000 foiteu iou. Sic 8emeinoe
in Yerrp pirb bonn bodip. Germ Z.
&obner o Rount Soreb aus pers
ieben. -.
Cornell, @is.-Oie Bankruptcies
iinb i'm 9egriffe, Gin neres IiiIionss
baus 5I erpffncn uno 5tpar in Cornell;
G%bippetpd County, Bis., in Der Sio3eie
ga Groi1e.
Gruutstun, Ysinn.-Ser bodp'i tie
Siitof Gorbett nnbm am pergaueenen
Sonnerstas Die gintpcibun9 Der neuen
Stride in @oooribse Dor.
60 Grufe, @is.-Ser bodttp. Scrr
g. geder, friiber Yfarrer in Yrairie
on CHEN, ipiro anfungs auguit feline
uere Steue oils Yfarrer in 8lcn Sapen'
antreten. y Sic bonn botip. Srn.
Sob. Selb paitorierte ct. Wariens@e
meinbe 5u Sennimore bat ben Son.
trait fir ben Ban elmer neuen G6ule
nebit Shpeiteruipobnung perecben.
Ser tontrattlib percinbarte Yreis lit
$23 ,319.
5ulntb, 1sinn.-0ie S6peiter M.
Gpleitine, Die I'M p%ersangeneu Sabre
on Der SohibuIe IN 9rootston Iebrte.
lit on Stcle Der peritorbenen Sberin
10. Ileria 8erit III Duluth 5u beren
Hahfolgerin eripdblt tporoen. Sic
neueripdblte Srioriu piro in @ilIa
Sancta S6oIiitiea. benz Nutterbaliie
uub Nooi3iat Der 8ommmnitdt. ibren
WobuIib nebmeu. Inter ibrer Suriss
pittipn befinben ii9 225 S6tpeitern,
inter oeren 2eitung 81 Shulen, bier
Soipitdler. Elm @aiienbaus uno Elm
Iltenbeim iteben.
Davenport, SOma.-Ger @runSs
iteiu Der neileu Stride ber'SS. Better
uuo Yaul'5s 9cmeinbc I'M Sotpu
Gcbar. Die 100000 toiten ipa, ipuroe
bieier Sage selest.
les WOiues, Sowa.-am SdluHe
Der geiitieen llebunaen bes Si63eians
&lerus le9te Siitof Soplius ieineu
Yrieiteru ben Sau zines bieiisen
arabcns COLLEGE uabe. tpofiir oann boIb
100000 9c5citnct tpurpen. 8eplant
III Gin @ebdube. bas. ca. $10O, 900
toftcn unb nd9ites Sabr iertis sstclt
lcin iol.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-07-20

rueroeu. - Su olga pirb I'M 9auie
otcics SorumerS cine nele Stride ers
ridltct iperbcn; Die Sautoiteu iino aui
$4,000 perunihlagt. - Su Iiutc
ipiro NIT Dem Ban Der neueu Stride
alif Dem Suubamente Der alien, Die,
tuie befannt, eiuers Seuersbrunit gum
Spfer fiel, in fur5er 9eit bcsouneu
iperoen. Sic Yerii6erungs 8eieus
Ihuft bat Die pole @criiderungsiumme
beipiIligt, 10 Dap fiir Den Neubau TO-
tort $4,000 sur Scrfii9ung itcbeu.
9cab, =. 9af.-Ser bo6ip'ite Sis
Idol Solplcr bat 0tisr. Hpbert 4.
Subt, Hettor Der ct. Imbroiiuss
&irde in Seabipooo, gum General
&itar Der Sio5eie ernanut. Serielbc
fuuBicrte nuh ais 8eneral zSitar
inter Siihof Suih uno mar @Sminis
TRAITOR Der Si05cie naG beiien Grams
ferierrn9 nab ct. 9louo. - Im IA.
Is. uno Is. Suli finbet in @atpalu
in Der Staubing Hod H~eierpntipn in
Der Ndbe bon Sort gates ser 8onsrcB
Der tatboliihcn Snbinner itatt, an benz
audi DER bpd)ip' tie Siid]of Saipler tbeiIs
uebmen pirb.
8rcen Ban, WiS.-Scr bohp. Sr.
). 6. Sbort. Niiiiteut an Der bieIigen
ct. Eatrid' Stride. bat lid nm Nns
ltelluug ais aaplan in Der 9unoess
Irmee bciporben uuo oieicr Gage in
@aibingtpn, 9. g., Die fir bicicn
Soften pprseihriebene Yriifuns be-
Itauocn.
Wsilpaufee, @is.-Ser bohtp'I
Sr. gr5bii6of 9. q. Wcbmer fam
am %. Suli ben AZ Sabrestas ieiner
Yrieitcrtpeibe beeel,.. - Ser botip.
Sr. Yius Stuser. .. 90. Gap. Ieit ~
Sabreu i'm bieiisen &npu3iner saloiter
unb an Der ct. Srau5istus s8emeinoe
tbdtig uub 3ulest Gitar baicIbit. lit
gum H~adIiol9er bcS peritprbeneu bod :
lpiiroisen Srn. albert 2pfer, 8. W.
Gap, als Guardian bes 3loiters unb
Yfarrer Der ct. Sran3istus s8emeinbe
ernannt poroen. - Der botiu. Serr
eugene WcGartbD. bisber Yfarrer in
@aupur, III 5lm aapluu bes biciiaeu
ct. Hoias WuiienboulcS ernannt NOR
ben. - Vim -. Suli lcgte Der bohp.
Serr Or. s, Q. ga 8oule. Yfarrer Der
st. Solepb'ss9emeinoe in IiIpallfee,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-07-20
Amsiann.
Siitoriihcs fran56iiihcs Slpiter
S%eritDrt.
(G. y. a..Gprrsippnoenj.)

0ouoon. -Surh Scucr iuuroe
has beriibmte Goeleitiner s&lolter III
Api9nou 3eritort. Ser Sahid)aocu
belduft iid aui ungefdbr $4,000 uno
mn Die &Ioiters aapele, iuelhe aus
Dem Sabre 1893 itammt, tonntc ges
rcttet perbeu. Su oieier aapeIe be-
fiupen iid Die @rabitGtten bon licb5ebu
9arbiualen @r3biihofcu uno Siidoz
fen, 9~ruppiert nm oieieui9e bcs leIigeu
Yeter bon 2lremburg. Sa5 aloiter
murbe %gcgriinbet bonn @e9cnsYaplt
Hobert o 8cuua, iucldcm es oils
Yalait bientc.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-07-20
Our Pattern
Department
Order Patterns by Number.

1176-Ladies' Apron with or with
out Facing and Pocket. A comforta-
BILE garment Of this kind is a great con-
venience. 1t could be made of white
drill with trimming of striped p%ercale,
or of dotted or figured percale, with
facings of contrasting materials. The
model is cut IN kimOno style, with the
fulness Of the back is confined by a belt.
A neat pocket is added to the front.
The pattern is cut in 3 sizes: Small,
medium and large. 1t requires 4 "a
yards of 36-inch material for a medium
size. Price 10c.
Ol85- Pillow Case. Simple and
pretty designs for pillow cases are
ever in demand and the accompanying
illustration portrays a very neat and
effective one, TO De executed in solid
or outline embroidery. design can
also be Used for towel end Stamped
on good quality pillow tubing, size
22X36 inches-55c each.
Per pair
Cotton for embrOidering ..-......--~".2Oc
Perforated pattern including all
necessary stamping materials,--.15c
1861 s57-A Chic Summer Frock.
White G~eorgette crepe, with bands of
embroidery was used for this attractive
design. 1t would also be nice in silk
poplin, gabardine, wolfe and batiste.
The waist has round yoke portions to
which the full body is gathered. The
neck edge is low In front and finished
with a smart collar. The skirt is com
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-07-20
9nlana.
Sebnte @cneral. @eriammluns beS
SatbuliiheH 9ebrerpereinS Der
Der. Stnateu pun Hpro.
Nmerifa.
(eyeyal. aurr,Spunssn sisisr ssituns.)

Nm II. uu6 IL. Suli fanb i'm
2cbreriemirar 6u ct. SrauciS. 8is.,
Die @erlammIuug Der fatboIiihen
Hcbrcr itatt. giu9eleitet plrroe bieie
Seriummlune nit sinem ieierli6en
Sotomtc eslebriert BON @ettor Der
ebr!pilrbisen GuitaIt. Dem bobfu. 8.
~. 8aiel inter Giiiiteu5 BET bodip.
Serreu q. 8iealer uub %. 9ruit. I'm
10 llbr beeanu eas eieentIide Sros
gramm, gu peIdem iib piele Qe6rer
unh and mebrcre geiitl!he Serren eins
geiuuben bnttcu. Serr g. q. 9artb
l~ieiertc eiueu Gortrag iiber .9ie Guis
me~rfianlfeit IN Der S6uIe uno bic
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-07-20

contrasting materials and a guimpe OF
crepe or~lawn. The pattern Is cut in
D sizes 4, q, s. 10 and II years. 1t re-
quires l 81 yards of 27-inch material
for the guimpe, and 2 5-S yards of
36-inch material for the dress, for an
Swear size. Price 10c.
l784-A Neat Blouse Dress for
Mothers Girl. Serge, repp, drill,
linen or poplin could be used for the
skirt, and crepe, batiste or lawn for the
blouse The entire dress may be of
n material. The skirt is buttoned
to the blouse at the belt. The sleeve
may be in wrist or elbow length. The
pattern is cut in 1 sizes: 6, S. 10 and
II years. 1t requires 3 IA yards Of Al
inch material for Il 10-year size. Plaid
Bingham, in brown and blue tones,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-07-20
MAILING INSTRUCTIONS.

The patterns illustrated on this pags
VIII be mailed to any address on 70
ceipt of price mentioned with descrip-
tion OF each pattern. Send either ST.
yer wrapped In paper or stamps. Write
name and address plainly. Be ure
and state numbers and sizes Of pat
terms desired. Remember that In these
patterns allowance Is made for seams
Address:
PATTERN DEPARTMENT,
Catholic Printing Co.,
Dubuque. lows.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-07-20

cut In one with the body of the waist.
In blue and white or lavender and
white, with trimming of white or self
color, the design will be quite becom-
ing. The pattern is cut In 3 sizes
Small, medium and large. 1t requires
g IA yards Of finch material for Il
medium size. Price 10c.
1742-Girl's Jumper Dress. with
Guimpe having long or Short Sleeve.
A comfortable and attractive style. This
is a lovely model for Summer fabrics,
and its lines are so comfortable and
simple. For wash fabrics 1t is especi-
ally attractive. With a guimpe Of
dotted Swiss or batiste, and the jumper
of linen, poplin or repp, It would be
a serviceable dress. 1t could be made
of taffeta or challie with pipings Of
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-07-20
@ir lieiern Gn6 bic Wnfer
3n biaisen Yreiieu.

inch material for an Swear size. Price
10c.
O2S4-Handkerchief Case. A pretty
and simple design for a handkerchief
case that will make a very useful gift.
To be embroidered In solid embroidery,
with b~uttonhole edge for the cover flap.
Stamped on imported white or
cream linen Estate which Is de-
sired when ordering) .....-------35c
Perforated pattern including all
necessary stamping materials-.-.15c
Cotton for working --..----.2Oc
l429-Ladies' Apron. A very de-
sirable and popular style. For percale,
Bingham, drill, sateen, lawn, or cam
brio, this model will be found very
satisfactory. 1t is cut with sufficient
fulneSs for comfort, and ease In wear
ing and has deep arm opening, which
assures freedom Of movement for the
arms while working. The back Is fin
ished with a belt. The pattern Is cut
In 3 sizes: Small, medium and large.
1t requires 3 rs yards Of 36-inch ma
terial for a medium size. Price 1Oc.
03S1-Night Dress. A dainty design
for a night dress, to be embroidered in
thousand Petal stitch. ~buttonhole and
eyelet embroidery, or the little leaves
may be worked solid.
Design stamped on fine white
nainsook, including embroidery
cotton to work 81. 65
Perforated pattern including
stamping materials .---.--.---.. .15
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-07-20

would be nice for this skirt, with white
linen for the blouse, and collar and
cuffs of the plaid. Khaki cloth Is also
good for the skirt, and tub silk or wolfe
for the blouse. Price Zoe.
O3S3-Doily. A novel dolly, that
"a easily be embroidered by any
child, I'm simple outline stitch. Stamped
on white lineI, including embroidery
cotton, size 9x9 incheS-1jc each. Per
half d~ozen--65c. No perforated pattern
supplied.
1861 765-A Splendid Suit for
Sport Wear. Comprising a MILDLY
blouse, cut on new lines, and a smart
skirt. White serge or Jersey cloth
would be pretty for this. Taffeta. linen
and gabardine. tub silk and Bingham
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-07-20
So5ialiitiihes 8citGnpniR.

SaB So5iaIiiten 81 Den ShIeppens
trd9ern Der Observation-Disclosures 5dblcn
uuo nit linen alId) &auo in Sano
geben, lit offers bebauptet purbcu.
Sang oiien geitcbt bus Ole .,Nep
9orter @olts5citun9", iuoem JIG
Ifreibt:
Sect iinb aud) Die Guardians ci
9ibertD", Die befaunte anti sfatbpIilhc
Observation-Disclosures Organization. Die
burlm audi pon picleu u~nierer
Srermoe melt iiber 8ebiibr einscihdet
uno unteritiiBt lpiro, inter Die 3iis
itun9Sleute gegau9en. &aS fir
mauteu leidtaldibigeu Sbpmus Gin
gang gutter Iiipeupfiner iein mag
Chicago, Sn.-grnenmInseu in Der
g%r3eio5ele: Hep. Geo. giieMbaher gum
Rettor hes ShuBeneel s@aiienbauicS.
- Mep. Stnuislaus Bona. 8. 8. ann
mediterranean GnpIau Der 9itp 9rioes
nel. an GteQe bes Hep. q. 3. Guiae.
- Deb. 81. 6, 8iels, >. y. piro bic
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-02
100000 MEN
ENJOY A RAISE
IN THEIR PAY
Ten Per Cent Advance of
Steel Corporation
in Effect.
RY AssoCIATED pRrsx

New York, Feb. The United
States Steel corporation put into eff
feet today an advance of ten per cent
In the wages of It's employees, an
nounced some weeks ago. tt Is esti-
mated that the increase will add be-
tween $12,O00,oO0 and $15,000O00 to
the corporations annual pay roll and
that it viii affect about 100000 men.
Of this number approximately $780,
600 are labcrers whose pay heretofore
has been between twelve and twenty
cents an hour. They win receive here
after twenty-one to twenty-five cents
an hour.
Many Of the independent steel com
panies have made corresponding adj
vances in wages, some of them to
take effect today. Taking the indus
try generally, ordinary laborers will
receive $3.50 for a ten-heuh day.
While fiat ten per cent increase
could not be made to apply to several
classes of workers, in rolling mills,
bar mills and wire drawing plants
where the men work on sliding
scale of pay depending upon the ton
mage produced it is understood they
viii share in the increase in some
FORM
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-02
Rotary Club To
Send Delegates
To Cincinnati
Sixteen Signify Intention
of Attending National
Convention

Pensacola viii send large delega-
ton to the seventh annual convention
of international Rotary Clubs to be
held at Cincinnati, July 18th to goth.
At the weekly luncheon of the Pensa-
cola Rotary Club today, j. b. Harris
addressed the members on the advisa-
bility Of being we'll represented at
Cincinnati and sixteen members sig
nified their intention of attending the
convention. The number win prob
ably be increased and It is proposed
to have the delegation make the trip
in private car.
The question of endorsing the
Stevens price maintainence bin, which
is pending in congress, was brought
before the club and following general
discussion the matter was referred to
a committee.
To stimulate friendly rivalry, the
membership of the club has been di-
vided into six attendance teams, each
team having twelve members. The
team making the best attendance
record will be given luncheon at the
expense of the losing teams. The team
captains are Hunter Brown, B. s..
Hancock, o. j. Semmes, ". j. Vidal, G..
E. Dobson and B. r. Clutter.
"Talk. Rite" formed the entertain
ment feature Of yesterdays meeting
Parson Brown carried the members
back to their school dayl by asking
a series Of perplexing Questions per-
tanning to the correct use of English,
which afforded much ann Isement.
The meeting was held at the San
Carlos and the attendance was the
largest of the season.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-02
CROP EXPERTS
HOLD MEETING
INJACKSONCO.
Better Farming Campaign
Auspiciously Launched
at Sneads.
MANY FARMERS
IN THE AUDIENCE
More Diversihcation and
Less Cotton for Weevil
VIII Be the Result.
SPECIAL 70 THE JOURNAL.

Sneads, Fla, Feb. THE Better
Farming campaign being conducted
by the agricultural staff of the Louis
vile & Nashville railroad in West
Florida opened in the splendid new
school here today. The farmers turned
out quite generously. The several hum
bred present evinced quite an interest
in the advanced ideas Of farming ad-
vocated by the speakers.
T. T.. McElroy discoursed diversifi-
cation and with graphic charts and
pertinent illustrations showed the
folly of the one-crop system of farm
ing which not only impoverishes both
the farm and the farmer, but works an
economic waste in sending our cotton
seed meal to the northern states where
it is fed to dairy and beef cattle and
then returned to the south in the
finished product Of butter and side
meat, thus forcing the southern farm
er to pay the expense of the several
profits made by the different agencies
handling them.
H. B. Holroyd spoke on eliminating
the tick and with the aid of charts
showed how Florida farmers in feed
ing ticks, kept his cattle understood
and unable TO proftably put on flesh.
He made numerous comparisons with
the weights of cattle in tick free sec
tioas and outlined what had been done
IN Alabama in the past two years.
He showed map of the southern
states with tick-free sections in white
Florida was shown all black and he
pleaded for the farmers to put white
spot on the Florida map.
J. L. Godfrey discussed. cooperation
and showed the case with which three
or four neighbors could comparatively
construct dipping vat at a slight ex-
pense and showed by dipping the
manner in which the cattle would be
improved.
After the meeting the farmers en-
tered into a general discussion and
more diversifcation for the farmer
and less cotton for the weevil will
doubtless be the result here when
planting begins.
Meetings viii be held Wednesday at
Grand Ridge and Argyle. Thursday
at Westville, Caryville and Ponce de
Leon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-02
CAPT SIMPSON
OF 'STERRETT
FOUND THEK- 5
Commanding Officer of De
stroyer From Pensacola
Locates Missing Diver.
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Feb. 1.-The subma-
rine KS is safe and proceeding under
her own steam for Key West, Fla,
according to naval radio message
received at the navy department
early today from Captain Simpson
of the torpedo boat destroyer Ster-
rett.
The message which came by the
way of Key West said:
AT 1886 a. m. U. S. S. KS, five
miles southeast Fowey rock steaming
south at ten knots. No casualties and
no assistance required"
Fowey rock, referred 10 in the mes
cage, is lighthouse and is located
about ten miles from Miami.
Navy department officials estimated
that under the speed the ks is MAX
ing, she should reach Key West about
s p. m. today.
The Sterrett was one Of the de-
stroyers ordered from Pensacola by
Secretary Daniels to search for the
KS.
The ks has been making good time
on her southwark voyage without con-
sort.
Anxiety was felt for her safety as
she had become detached from the
submarine tender Tallahassee and her.
three sister ships, the XII, K-2 and
K-6 Sunday morning in a dense fog
off Cape Roman, s. G.
The Tallahassee and other subma-
rines entered Charleston harbor yes
terday and reported the K-5 had be-
come separated from them during the
fog and that efforts TO locate her by
wireless had failed. Several torpedo
boat destroyers, two coast guard cut
tiers, lighthouse tender and num-
Der of other vessels we're sent in
search of the KS. She carries a
crew of % officers and men, command
ed by Lieutenant r. G. Grady.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-02
WAS
At Tackled BY
SIX AIRSHIPS
Newspapers All Urge Re-
prisals and Believe NUM-
ton Plants Sought.
BIZ Associated PRESS.

London, Feb. 1.-The press com
ments at length upon last nights Yep
pelin raid, but no official details have
been made public in addition to the
war office statement to the effect that
six or seven airships passed over the
eastern, northeastern and midland
counties of England, dropping bombs.
At the time the announcement was
made it was said no considerable
damage had been reported.
The London Globe says It would
appear that the ostensible object of
last nights raid was an attack upon
certain nnunition factories.
Most papers agree in urging re-
prisals.
The Pail Mall Gazette says: Lon
doners instinctively knew that a raid
was going on last night and the the
aires suffered by the return of num-
Der of tickets though no sounds came
within London's listening ears"
The Evening News points out that
last nights raid was the largest
which has yet occurred, so far as the
number of Zeppelins are concerned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-02
AN AMERICAN
At
ITALIAN FRONT
Four Other Such Institu-
tons TO Be Opened in
Leading Cities of Italy.
81 AssocIATED PREss.

Rome, Feb. IAN American hos
pital has Just been established at the
Italian front. Four others were
opened some time ago In leading Ital-
ian cities. The hospital at the front,
which is being supplied from the
Quivroir established by Mrs Thomas
Nelson Page, wife Of the American
ambassador to Italy to Palazzo del
Drago, the ambassador residence In
Rome, is conducted exclusively by
American men. Regimental order
lies travel daily between Rome and
the front handling supplies for the
hospital. q
Twenty cases of supplies we're re-
eeived today in Rome from an emer-
gency aid committee Of Philadelphia
and Immediately forwarded to the
front. Mrs. Page said that the avail
able supply Of surgical requirements
is inadequate and that there is urgent
need for greater cSantities Of ether,
chloroform and 6snfectantz.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-02
THIRTY POLES
WERE HUNG BY
THE GERMANS
Had Learned Valuable Mill
tary Secrets From Two
Swiss Colonies.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Lausanne, Switzerland, Feb. L.
(via Parisl-The Courier de Vevey
says the two Swiss colonels who are
under arrest charged with commune
eating military information TO the
Teutonic powers had a document in
Russians cipher decoyed by an expert
Of the Swiss war department..
The document contained information
regarding patriotic plot on the part
of the inhabitants of Russian Poland,
against the Germans who had occu-
pied their territory according to the
newspaper, and as a result Of the COM
munication Of the document by the two
Swiss colonels 70 the Germans thirty
Poles were hanged The Courier adds
hat the Swiss expert had been heart
broken since he learned the use made
of his deciphering talent.