davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-08-24
KITCHENER ID HAVE BEEN
 V|CEROY BUT FOR WAR
Esrldom was Conferred on Him at Last Kings Birthday-List of His Titles
TAssocIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1


 LONDON, Aug. 24.-Lord Kitchener, who has been made secretary of state for war, much to the popular satisfac- tion, would possibly have now been on his way to India to succeed Lord liar dinge as viceroy, had not the European war developed so suddenly.
 Lord Hardinge recently lost his wife and as he is not in health himself, he has asked to be retired from active service for time at least. The sug- gestion that Kitchener succeed him was being taken up seriously when the European situation became acute. The success Lord Kitchener had in putting down the nationalist movement in Egypt suggested the wisdom of sending him to India to handle the anarchistic movement with which that country is more permeated than ever. As the or ganizers of the movements have the sympathy of a great many of the na- tives, it has become a serious situation for the Indian police to handle.
 Lord Kitchener has just received the letters patent granting him his earldom, which was bestowed on him on the kings birthday. His lordship is to be known as Earl Kitchener of Khartoum. Viscount Broome, of Broome, in the county of Kent, and Baron Denton, of Denton, in the county of Kent. There is a special clause providing for the succession to the title in default of an heir, to his brother, Colonel Kitchener. and his eldest son. and then to the son of the late General Sir F. w. Kitchener another brother. Colonel Kitchener has a son and a daughter while the late Sir Frederick Kitchener left son and three daughters, so although the new earl is unmarried there is little likeli- hood of the title falling to abeyance
Arizona republican., 1914-08-24
WORLDS EYES ON
Continued From Page One)

mal draft 27 feet inches. The su- pc.structure on the upper deck is suppressed completely to avoid ob- structIon 10 the are of fire of the main guns as well as to reduce the target surface offered the enemy.
 The armor protection of the Riva- davia is 1S inches thick, 200 feet long, extending 4 feet g inches above and feet inches below the nor. nal water line. This belt is contin- ued 75 feet more at each end, until it comes abreast the extreme tur-ets. but its thickness is reduced to 10 inches. On top of the main belt for it's whole lergth of 400 feet there is 9-inch armor and beyond the cen tlal reduct the armor is s inches thick forward and inches thick aft.
 Below the water line the ship Is protected by means of double bot tom, transverse and longitudinal bulkheads, dividing the vessel into Watertight compartments, fitted with electrically driven centrifugal pumps which can be operated even when the compartment is entirely flooded. Ex- formally, in time of war, the Riva- david will be protected by a steel torpedo net which will be held in place 30 feet from the ships sides.
 The battery of the Rivadavia is q formidable one She will have a dozen Pinch, 50 -calibec guns. mounted in pairs in six turrets. ar ranged so that all can be fired on either side. These twelve guns are capable of perforating an armor plate Of cemented steel of 14-inch thick ness at a distance of 5000 meters.
 As a secondary battery the Riva- david will carry twelve 6inch. 50- calibe.. guns, and twelve finch, 50 caliber guns Besides these guns the ship will carry many small field and salutirg guns
 Electric power will be supplied the ship by two main stations in dupli- cate, each fitted with turbo- -dynamos, capable of generating all the power required in action and located with in the armored casemate. There is also a third installation, operated by heavy oil motors of sufficient power 10 illuminate the snip ana diso Hdii dle some of the tu-rets in practice. The ship is equipped with triple screws. being one of the first yes sels completed with Curtis marine turbines, to have more than two pro pellers The builders figure that the Rivadavia will be able to go 1O,1O0 knots at 11-knot speed. 7200 knots at 15 knot speed, and $500 knots at 22.5 knot speed.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-24
Not Chartered in Belgian Capital

Not Chartered In Belgian Capital
 LONDON, Aug. 23.-A despatch to the Havas agency from Brussels by way of Ostend says that German troops are in the outskirts of the city and surrounding villages, but have not been Quartered in Brussels itself.
 LONDON, Aug. 23.-Telegraphing from Ostend, Reuters correspondent said: German troops are camped in suburbs of and in villages around Brus- sels. They are not in the town itself. No German flags are flying over the royal palace or town hall. In fact, the Germans are leaving the work of the administration to the civil authorities.
 "The troops which surrounded the city are not those who fought at Lou vain, but fresh forces brought by rail from Aix La Chapelle to Liege and Tir- lemont, and who came thence by mo- tor car. It is impossible to move about the country as bicycles and motor cars are prohibited in the province of Elan Gers
 Germans occupy all villages and towns, thus assuring the passage of their troops, the majority of which are leaving Brussels and marching toward France. Antwerp for the moment is being neglected.
 "The populations of the villages are observing the advice given them by their burgomasters to remain calm and surrender their arms.'
Arizona republican., 1914-08-24

several improvements which had been made in the American machines on the suggestion of the feeders And the galling part of our experience in England lies in the fact that in spite of the rebuffs to which the men are subjected, their ideas are very often subsequently adopted. I attribute this treatment of our men to the prevail ence of the spirit of caste, which is as strong as ever in practically all our industries; but in the United States and Canada, on the contrary, ability is the only thing that is recognized. The education of our people, which has improved them out of all knOWl- edge over the past twenty years. has actually strengthened this class feel ing"
 Speaking generally, MT. Isaacs has formed the conclusion that the work CTS in all the well organized trades of America have a distinct advantage in conditions and wages over the same class of workers in this country. The American workman's real wages he said, "are better than ours. They have a higher standard of life, and they live happier lives. I attribute this state of affairs to the strength of the American industrial Organiza- tion, and to the splendid democratic spirit which exists from one end of the country to the other. There is a better approach between employer and employed, and in many of the skilled trades there is a genuine bond of sympathy between them, such as existed in this country in the days of the guilds. Shall we ever approXi- mate to the American conditions in England? l should like to think SO. but I have my doubts
Arizona republican., 1914-08-24
More Refuuees Safe

THE HAGUE, via London, Aug. 23. A train from Lucerne, Switzerland, arrived today with 300 American ref ugees. They bring a number of in teresting stories regarding their ex- periences on the continent and report that the utmost courtesy was extend- ed to them throughout Germany
 At one large town a crowd assem- hled and waved American flags as the travellers passed through. A con- siderable fund has been collected to aid distressed Americans in Switzer- land among whom are a great num- Der of school teachers.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-24
LABOR HERE
 AND ABROAD
English Trades Unionist After a Visit Makes a Comparison in All Re spects Favorable to Con- ditions on This Side

LONDON, Aug. 23.-It is generally supposed in this country that in the United States the hustling of work men has reached a fine art; and that, by bonus and other inducements, the last ounce" is drawn out of the man who works for a weekly wage. In opposition to that idea, however, there must be placed the impressions of George A. Isaacs, the general sec retary of the National Society of Operative Printers and Assistants, who has just returned to London after five weeks tour of the United States and Canada.
 Mir Isaacs, although but thirty -one years of age, has been secretary of his union for five years; and he is still, in all probability, the youngest trade unionist in this country to hold so responsible a position.
 Tn the streets of New York and other cities,' he said, there appears to be a good deal of hustling, and one could be forgiven for thinking that this was indicative of the way of the Americans in respect to thelr | industrial and commercial activities | When 1 was inspecting the work shops. however, 1 was amazed at the | absence of any appearance of driv- | ing or hustling; and instead of the l domineering attitude of the foreman to which one is accustomed in Eng
 land, there appeared to be a perfect spirit of comradeship existing be-
 tween him and his men.
 Tn Philadelphia, l was taken over one of the largest printing offices in
 America There had been no special
 preparation for my visit. The fore
 man and superintendent of the works
 conducted me through the various
 departments; and there was an abso- Iute absence of the extra spurt which | in England is always put on by men
 under similar circumstances. 1 could
 not help picturing to myself the eff
 feet which such an incident would
 have upon the foreman in an English printing office, where We are always
 supposed to make show of being busy. These men were working on
 a weekly wage, and they had com | menced tnelf supper at HdiI-pdSt
 eleven o'clock instead of waiting until
 midnight In the composing room
 and the stereotyping department the
 same atmosphere of easy-going con
 ditions prevailed"
 MT. Isaacs has also brought home
 with him conviction that men in
 America are given more encourage ment to use their brains than in the
 case of this country.
 1 "Workmen of all grades he said, | ..are assured of a fair chance to have their suggested improvements to the
 machinery tested, and, in the case of
 success. their financial share in the resulting profit is assured over here it is still the custom to dis
 courage the workman to take an in telligent interest in his business. If
 a printers laborer, for instance, were
 to go to his foreman with sugges tion for improving the output of his machine, he would probably be told to get on with the job he was paid for and leave the thinking to others. In sharp contrast to that sort of treat lment is the fact that l was shown
Arizona republican., 1914-08-24
France Don't Think So

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-France replied unfavorably to the proposal of the United States that ships owned by belligerents and chartered by the United States for returning Americans be regarded as neutral on the ground that this would give an advantage to German shipping.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-24
Serb Victory Reported

LONDON. Aug. 23-A dispatch re- ceived at the Servian legation here concerning the battle between Servian and Austrian forces says:
 The Austrian force which the Ser vians defeated consisted of nine di- visions. They retired precipitately upon the bridges while an artillery battle was in progress"
 Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-24

The income tax has developed about the only important crop fail -ure of the year-Washingto Star.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-24
ITALY GETTING READY

Continued From Page One) Germany and Austria This view, however, is gathered only from mea- ger dispatches which indicate also strong pressure on Italy to maintain her neutrality
Arizona republican., 1914-08-24

Andrew J. Peters has just been sworn in as the new assistant secre- tary of the U. s. treasury. He suc- ceeds Charles S. Hamlin, who IS now member of the federal reserve board. MT. Peters was formerly representative from Massachusetts.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-24

Photographer (taking plain-look- ing girl and her escort)-Now, try not to think of yourselves at all think of something pleasant-Lon- don opinion,
Arizona republican., 1914-08-24
BATTLE OF NATIONS
Continued From Page One)

sends the following official an- nouncement: Fights of the last few days resulted in the wholesale retreat of the Germans, giving the Russians control of that part of east Prussia beyond the .Vistula River"
Arizona republican., 1914-08-24

The proverb doesn't say that the hand that rocks MT. Asquith will rule the rld.-Indianapolis Star.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-24

number of motorcycle events celebration of Coshocton, Ohio.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-24

Give Huerta some credit. He hasn't announced that he could drink or let it alone.-Columbia State
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-18
Al G. Field Minstrel speotacIes.

Both in number and laVishness, Al
G. Field, who comes to the opera
house Monday, October 26, has this
season increased the spectacIes which
he always incorporates in his minstrel
performance, until now the production
resembles the mammoth pictorial pre-
sensations which are exploited for that
phase alone, such as "Kismet," Garden
of Allah" and the like.
Four sumptuous stage pictures are
given, each of which would constitute
a production in itself-The Birth Of
Minstrelsy, Minna, Ha Ha, the Land Of
the Midnight Sun, and the Panama
Pacific Exposition.
An atmosphere of imposing elegance
and charm pervades the settings for
the Birth of 1finstrelsy, which repro
Guces in miniature, the first American
minstrel entertainment, and the
changes since that time, and concludes
with views, songs and dances, which
epitomize the Old and New South.
Minna Ha Ha, which travesties the
methods of moving picture operators
in Indian surroundings, has as a back
ground a scene in the majestic Grand
Canyon, with water falls, lake, a
river, and an Indian village, all Sor-
geous with the reflected gold of moon
light.
The Arctic North, with the vast
spread of ice, snow and sea, luminous
with reflections of sun, moon and stars,
is revealed in the Land of the Mid
night Sun. and the audience is held
spell-bound by the final transforma-
ton, reproducing the indescribable
beauty of the Aurora Borealis.
A Kaleidoscope view of the main pa
vilion interior, and of the grounds by
day and night, in THE Panama Pacific
Exposition" reflects the comprehen-
sivenesss of the exhibits, the gala cos
mopolitan character of the occasion,
and the sense of picturesque abandon
which moves the crowds at such
times.
Tickets at Balkcom's Friday, 9 a. m.
Prices 25c to $500.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-18
Results on the
Football Field

At Chicago 7, Iowa 0.
At Cambridge, Harvard 13. Tufts G.
At Ithaca, Cornell AS. Bucknen o.
At Lansing, Michigan 3, Michigan
Aggies 0.
At Madison, Wisconsin IA, Purdue :.
At Richmond, Washington and Lee
13, Georgetown o.
At Princeton 3, Lafayette 0.
At New Haven, Yale %, Notre
Dame s.
At Pittsburg, Carlisle 3, Pittsbnrg
10.
At West Point, Army q. Colgate =.
AT Philadelphia, Pennsylvania IS,
Navy s.
At Urbana. Illinois 81, Ohio State o.
At Minneapolis. Minnesota 20, South
Dakota Z.
At Atlanta, Georgia c, North Caro-
lima Al.
At Charlottesville, Virginia 40, South
Carolina Z.
All Bloomington, Indiana 81, North
western O.
At Spartanburs, Davidson so, Wot
ford College 8.
AT Birmingham, Alabama 10, Geor-
gia Techs. 0.
At Lexington, Ky, Mississippi .Ag-
gies13, Kentucky State 10.
At Baton Rouge, Mississippi 81, Lou
isiana 0.
AT Birmingham, Alabama 10, Geor-
gia Tech. 0.
Clemson 0, Auburn %.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-18

sode is filled with action throughout
and is bound TO grip you from start
to finish. Don't miss this ore today.
More battling than ever before.
In addition, J. Warren Kerrigan viii
be seen in a big Victor play, ''Disillu-
stoned" a strong production that You
will like, and two other features are
also on the list, and viii be flashed
upon the canvas today for the first
time.
Manager Dawson announces that
starting tomorrow, Mutual and Uni
versal pictures will comprise the pro-
gram and d daily change of pictures,
which viii be the pick Of both pro-
grams. keystone comedies, The Mu-
tual Girl, Reliance. Thanhouser and ali
of the famous welI-known brands will
be shown to Isis patrons.
Special conveniences for ladies and
children. Matinee parties are in vogue
daily. If you cannot bring the chill
dren, send them with the nurses, and
they will be well taken care of.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-18
LAST GAME MAY
Be WITNESSED
If WHITMANs GO THROUGH AS
WINNERS, WILL CLOSE SEASON
WITH CHAMPIONSHIP HoNoRs.

What will possibly be the last game
Of the season will occur at Maxent
park this afternoon, starting at 8
o'clock. The Whitmans have only to
take today's game to be declared win
ners for 1914, and they may be de-
pended to go after the game in earnest.
They won the first game of series
Of three, which was played last sun
day, and by winning today viii be
classed as the leaders. The DAlem-
berries must win today, to tie the Sc
ries The mara GERS are putting in
their strongest team.
Lefty Bombay and Lewis will do the
hurting, while Gibson and Motta viii
be behind the firing line.
Game starts promptly at 3 o'clock.
Ladies will be admitted free today, as
usual.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-18
BEST GAME "A
SEASON MAYBE
PLAYED TODAY
WHITMANS AND D'ALEMRERTES
WILL GO IN FOR CHAMPION
SHIP HoNoRs AND BEST MEN
ON EACH TEAM ARE IN TIE
LINEUP.

The best game of the season, with
| out doubt, will take place this after
noon at Maxent park The D'Alera-
berte Druggists will endeavor to trim
the Whitman Handy Kids. Unless they
succeed in this wise it will be all off,
| as far as their pennant winning aspira-
lions are concerned, as a victory to-
day for the Whitmans will wind up
the season in the City league. The
Druggists will be prepared to take
their last chance, and may be de-
pended upon to put up a great battle
for the retention Of their laurels,
gained by coming out on top for the
first half.
FItz will send in Iron Man Lewis.
with Johnny Gibson behind the stick,
while Spec Motta will be there for
the Druggists, with Lefty Bombay 40
ing the twirling.
Both managers are confident of the
in their best teams.
The following will be the lineup of
the contestants:
Whitmans-Gibson, catcher; Lewis
pitcher; Brown, first base; Elsey, sec
ond base; Wolfe, snortstop; Baby
Lewis and Wells, third base; Viilar,
left field; Barrow center field: G.
Bicker and A. Bicker, right field; Fitz-
patrick, utility.
D'Alembertes-Mot catcher; Boni-
fay and Fartnas. pitchers; Sanchez
first base; Bell, second base; Ander-
son, shortstop; F. Graham, third base;
Gould, left field; Van Matre, center
field; Angelo, right field.
Bobby GiIks will again handle the
indicator, and those who were present
and witnessed last Sundays game,
which was under Gi1ks' control, can
testify as to his ability to properly UNI
pire. His work was a bright fea-
tUre.
The contest today starts at 8 o'clock.
Be on hand 90 possibly ring down the
curtain on baseball for 1914.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-18
ARRAIGN WHITE
WOMAN IN The
CIRCUIT COURT
MRS. FLORENCE MCGOWAN WILL
FACE JUDGE WOLFE IN THE
CIRCUIT COURT AT 10 O'CLOCK
MONDAY MORNING.

Mrs. Florence MCGOWAN, charged
with the murder of J. Loron Brown,
who was indicted by the grand jury
last week, will be arraigned for trial
before Judge Wolfe, of the circuit
court, tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock.
There will be no trial of the case
this week, it was stated, the arraign-
ment simply being in line with legal
procedure. A date for the trial. how
ever. will be agreed upon tomorrow.
and if all is in readiness, the first white
woman for many years will very early
face jury on trial of an offense, which
if proved, will cause her life to be in
jeopardy.
This will be the only woman up for
trial at the present term of the cir
cult court, the other one, Ella Rose
Who was charged with having caused
the death Of a soldier named Hardin
having yesterday been indicted for
manslaughter, which remands the case
to the lower court. The Rose woman,
then, will face trial in the court &C
record
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-18
D. COCORENES
IN NEW STORE

D. Cocorenes, the popular PaIafox
street merchant, has leased the store
on the corner of Palafox and Inten-
dencia streets, formerly occupied by
Sol Calm & Co.
The store viii be thoroughly reno
waited and remodeled and the hand
soonest fixtures that can be procured
will be installed for the conduct of a
store handling imported and domestic
cigars, tobacco, fine confectioneries,
fruits, oysters, etc. Mr.. Cocorenes ex-
poets to be ready for business in the
new stand about December 1st.
(Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-18
Why Eyesight Fails.
BY A SPECIALIST.

Failing eyesight is often caused by
neglect and by forcing eyes to do work
for which they We're neVer intended.
Our eyes are ruined by the strain mod
ern conditions put upon them, strain
opposed to Nature and destructive to
perfect sight unless relieved by proper
care.
Few people know what to do when
their eyes begin to go wrong; there
fore, they do nothing at all until fail
ing sight or actual agony forces them
to act. Often. then, they are forced
to resort to glasses for temporary re-
lief
A soothing. cleansing, healing, help
that wear glasses can be made froTn
the following prescriptions:
DIPLOMA S grains. lone Tablst)
Water ounces.
Mix at home and use from two to
four times a day. This prescription is
in daily use by thousands. 1t sharp
ems vision, aIlays irritation, relieves
inflammation and gives a smooth,
we'll fabricated feeling to the eyes 1t
has enabled many to discard glasses
hey did not really need. It has re-
stored many to perfect eye comfort.
It's use is followed by a soothing sense
Crystal Pharmacy or any other drug
gist can fill this prescription. Any
physician familiar with the formula
viii tell you it is perfectly harmless.
(Adv.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-18
Your Fall Cold Needs Attention

No use to fuss and try to wear 1t
out. 1t will wear you out instead.
Take DR.. Kings New Discovery, relief
follows quickly. 1t checks your Cold
and Soothes your Cough away Pleas
ant, Antiseptic and Healing, Children
like it. Get soc bottle of DR.. Kings
New Discovery and keep it In the
house. Our family Cough and Cold
Doctor" writes Lewis Chamberlain.
Manchester, Ohio. Money back If aot
satisfied, but it nearly always helps.
(Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-18
Our Suit

that we sell for $500
GOOD SUITS. No eli.
workmanship or intc-
merchandise is tolerated
one moment in their Cons,
uency and the reason the
for is plain when it is Ct
sidered that our business +
never faltered for the Mi.
years of its existencc-U
DO NOT BELIEVE tina
A SECOND SAIL. p
THE SAME CUSTOur
WOULD BE POSSrBr
WERE THE FIRST No
SATISFACTORY.
We are certain we r.
please you on this SD spec:
we are now making a lead
out Of this Fall.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-18
AT the Isis.

Manager Dawson Is Offering today,
a high-class photoplay program, which
is headed by Harold McGrath's stu
pendous serial production, THE MIL
lion Dollar Mystery" episode No. Is,
featuring Florence LaBadie and Jas.
Cruze The continued interest in this
remarka BILE story is due entirely to the
merit of the pictures. The public. has
found the Million Dollar Mystery" full
of human interest, thrills and excite
ment. No other phoroplay has ever
created more comment and each cpl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-18

1t also briggs danger of bleeding and
blood poison. The new way, the new
principle never known before in corn
history, is "GETS-IT." It's a liquid -
2 drops on a corn does the work. Pain
goes. the corn begins to shrivel and
out it comes! You apply it in two
seconds. Nothing to stick, nothing to
hurt, and it never fails.
Try "GETS-IT" tonight on corns,
callouses, warts or bunions.
"GETS-IT' is sold by druggists
everywhere, 25c n bottle, or sent di-
rect by E. Lawrence q Co, Chicago.
(Ady.)