davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08

first racc--thrce- year olds and up,
selling, six furlongs-Font, 113 CPick-
ctD, to /. to l, even, first: Nimbus,
ll3 Nianover), 1G to /, G TO /, to !,
second; Castara, 50 (Smyth), 8 to l,
S,o !, to s. third, Time, ,l:l7; Wiley.
w. Scarlet Pimpcrncl, Province Ada.
Mama Johnson ard Gin Maid also ran.
o second I'd rn zee handicap, three
buster, LOG tBurlingamcJ, z to l, to
TO- out, FIRST; Flying Yankee, 1oA CTur-
straw, lo7 (McTaggart). ~ to i, 6 to1,
. 10 =. third. Time, l:l6' 20. Supreme,
Robert Bradley. Marshon. salon. Lin
Third racc-Calhour Selling, Stakes
Emerson Cochran, III (IIcnry), S to
nally). to .. . to 20 out, second; Flee
o 5rifmnh; XII, ~ Triianover}' to to 3,
and lfhpsburg also ran.
Fourth race--Palmctto handicap.
three -year-olds and up, mile ana sew
70 s, TO ), out, irst; Bob L., ' io g. tMes
9osit, % ,(iMeg,fagsarD, S to !. to i.
Miller and Sleeth also ran
Fifth racc--thrce-year -olds and up,
scihng. nile-Volthorpc. 10 CO Burnsj
GDeavenport(, to l. I to ). I to 10.
second; Stealaway; .lC7 (Neander). to to
-, 10 1, even, tHlru. Time. Ii
puisseeau. Tom King, Benedictina, Rose &C.
burg ~, Votes and Silicic also ran.
SiXth raGGe-threc-year-olds and up.
mundy, III tMcrnggarU, to 2, / to ),
out. iirst; Merry Lad. llG Burlineamaq
&c, to ;" TO ., out, second; Ford Mai, l0E
Time. / AZ 4-5. lcloro, Master Jim and
Kinder Lou also ran.
,, Charieston Entries for Monday.
FIRST racc--two-year-o maidens:
conditions; purse. $500; three and half
| furlonss-Y elbow Flower, 105: NAV
shaw shaw los; , Jack Hanover, 1l2; Com
Alledo l05; Ed Weiss, los; Paid IN
tuil' lO5; May Ipps, 100.
second racc--three- Odds: condi =
tons: purse, $500; five and oneohaif
urlongs-.Runway 100: Hill Etrcnn.
100; senrpasslng, 100; Chas. Canneii,
Joe Blair, 10S; Rummage, ?S.
Third racc-three- year-oIds and IN
aeling; purse. $500; six furlongsLost
Hutchinson. 1o7; Armor, jo7; aYork Lad
l 100; 'Toddling. 107; Amcricus. IL!
lacob Bum, 197;, Voltho,rpe, 10; As
Yankee. lO7; Jezail, 95. '''A
Fourth race-Cheraw handicap;
i three -year-OldS and UP: purse, S3bO
i've and one-half furIongsN susan 'I b.
caugh iii, lie; Loretta D5 Wyef, 1913 %
LADY lightning. l02; Ancon, ITO.
Fifth race-thTee- year-oldS and IN,
selling purse, s300;~-onc mile and
twenty yards-Mycena, l07; Tom King
l97; Floral Crown. 102: Monkey. l02
Sherlock Holmes, 1I3; *Veneta Stromc
103; Camel. il3.: Tay Pay, 90; .Por,
Arlington, 90; Snownakcs. 1o5: Pliana
1922. Joe stern, 1o7; *Outlan. los; Gag.
nant. 100; Tanunda, 1o4.
Sixth northumberland and uD
purse, $500: selling; handicap; one mil,
a Merry L sd os WHite Woel ne d 11G
4 s.. 1903: Colonel Ashmcadc, 1903; Cock
spur. 102: Frank Hudson, LOG; Mar
shon. 102; Elwah, lot.
! Apprentice allowance of five pound.
claimed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08
= Races =
Junrcz Results.


First race-thrco and one-half fur
longs-Blue Racer, IFS (Ford). to ..
TO o, first; Supremacy, l20 (Troxler)
Q 10 20, out, second; Lady Capricious.
Ito CTaylor). to l, even and out, third
Time, 40 Daisy Stevens, DIR. Gatlin.
Serf Savin, also ran:
Second race-mile and one six
to 5, 4 to 8, 2 TO g. first; Hardy, liz
1TroTlcr), 6 to 1, 2 to /. even. second;
Florence Birch, l05 (Collins), 10 to i
TO /, to !, third. Time, 1:A7 As
Kosc O'Neil. Philistina, Rake. STARTER
Miletus, Ursula, Great Jubilee, also ran
.GStevensl, II to-. to 5, to 8, first;
to 8, ] to g. second; Downland. ito
(OBrien), is to ]. c to l, 3 to /. third
Time III. Lenshen's Pride, Mystic
Boy, Angie D., Patrick e, Marie Cog
NIL, Regina, Avri, McAlan. also ran.
Fourth raoe-MaS zanillo handicap,
SIX s6;pr furl9nss-Alilton dRSoblee. lis
Florln, los (Tord5, to 1. 3 to 8. out
second; Little VIII. 100 (Taylor), even
out third. Time, 1925. manganese
also ran.
Fifth racc--slx rlongs-Transpar-
ont 100 (OBricn), 3 to ., / to ., l to 4.
first: Gold of Ophir tDryer). to 2, /
: To l.. even. TO 10. third. Time, 1:13'
Upland King, Flournoy H., FraZzlo. also
ran.
Sixth ace-mile-Amon. llo Cross.
! to TO- to o. to 3. FIRST: The Monk.
III CTaylor). to ], to l, even. sec,
ond; Eva Tanguay. los CDominick). 6
to |, To ]. even third. limo, l:3015'
oods. Marshall Tillghman, Van Horn,
alS) ran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08
MILDLY FENCERS
DEFEAT HARVARD

Annapolis. Md, February Though
most Of the bouts wcro we'll contested
tho Midshipmen fencers won n sub,
stantial victory from tho Foilsmen,
representing Harvard, securing six
OF the nine bouts. Most of tho bouts
were doubtful to the last, fve of them
being decided by single point. Put
nam did the best work for Harvard,
winning from Midshipmen Glennon and
Halpine. Captnin Damon also won
from 1Ialpine, and lost to Hans, the
Navy captain and best blade, by only
one point. Aylen was distinctly below
the other contestants In form. and WINS
beaten in all OF his bouts decisively.
Hans. conceded to be one OF tho best
of the intercollegiate fencers. added to
his laurels to-day by his fine work, and
is contestant for highest individual
honors. Glennon is probably the sec
ond best man on the Navy team, whilo
Peck, u newcomer on tho mat. won
his only bout to-day. and showed some
promise.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08
c. |. BECKER WINS
IN GOLF TOURNEY

pinehurst. N. C.. February &c. l.:
Booker, of tho Woodland (Mass.) Golf
Club, to-day won the Presidents trophy
here. defeating +. a. Mar
tin. of lskwanol. former Vermont State
champion. 3. up and to play. Earlier
Topping, of Greenwich, 6 up and TO
play. The winner OF the second divi-
sion trophy WAS c. a. Spofford. of Gar
den City. Other division winners were:
L. e. Warden, OF Mcgunticook, Me-;
G. II. eastman, of Columbia. $. c.: c. c..
Morse, Of Rochester. \. y: j. II. Towlc.
OF Calumet; G. NJ. Cohen, OF Inwood,
y. Y, and I. II. Roberts, of Duchess.
n. Y, in tho order named
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08
'GOORTY DRAWS
WITH PAT BRADY

San Francisco, February 7:-Private
cables report that Eddie McGoorty,
middlewcight. to-day boxed
twenty rounds to a draw with Pat
Brady, of San Francisco. at sydney.
Australia. Young Saylor, of Indiana po-
lis. n lightweight. lost to Newhousc. of
at Brisbane, on Il foul.
Georges Carpenter, French middle
weight and heavyweight champion. de-
clined an offor to meet McGoorty In
Australia April 6, because he said he
has an offer to meet the American, Kid
Mccoy, In Paris March IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08
Krnmcr sct. Sew Rcoord.

team defeated Syracune by quarter OF a
lap at the u. A. A. games here tonight
Tho timo was 3:it 2-5. Tho winning team
comprised Mcdonald. Brady. Palmer and
Harvelt. The runners on the Syracuse tear,
were Giacntzer. Donohue. Mixer and Bow
ser; Bowser covered his relay in q is eco
onds
W. J. Kramer set UP new indoor record
for three miles md Incidentally ran Hannes
koichina'nen of his feet in the thre.-milo
hpecial race. Tho pace was hot that tho
Finn dropped out n half mile from tho nm
ish. Kraners tinc was 1919 30. Harry
Smith. Of New York. landed second place.
The Harvard relay team set up q worlds
record FOR 1850 yards. covering tbs distance
The special 3Jo-yard race between I.ipin-
colt and Halpin was spoiled by Lippincott
falling at tho nrHt turn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08
WRESTLING MEET TO LEu1Gn.
Peunsylynnins Lead New York Into Cnmp
Pcndlcton Stnr of Bumts.

South Bethlehem Pa. February 7-Lehigh
won an exciting wrestling meet with Column
bia university to-day Is TO 10. Amaiy2ing tho
points. Ichigh won two falls and two
decisions. while Columbia had three falls
The star of tho meet was Pendlcton of S.u-
ium biR. lie wrestled in the I5-pound and
heavyweight classes. winning both The l45-
pound event was perhaps the best OF the
meet. II between Swan, OF Columbia,
and Woefal, OF f.chigh. and won't into ex-
ira period. Swan winning with bar and
body hold In two minutes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08
suit to stnn sho,r.

Especial to The Times-D1Spatch.J
Washington, February 1.-The Dis
trict Supreme Court to-day was
asked TO prevent further production
OF "The Beauty Shop" a musical COM
edy, in which Raymond Hitchcock is
asked on behalf of Philander G. John
son, dramatic critic, who alleges
plagiarism.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08
ARRIVE IN NEW YORK
II. w. Vanderbilt and Party Finish In
ferruufcI NncliIuS I,rin.

New York. February Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick w. Vanderbilt and party n-
chester reached New York to-day on
the United Fruit Company liner Almi-
rantc from Colon and Kingston. finish
ing OF the Vanderbilt yacht Warrior, off
the coast of Colombia.
According to last reports the yacht
the crew were taken OFF. a special tug
met the Vanderbilt party at quarantine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08
Fork union Academy swnmpct,.

Charlottesville. Va, February THE JEFF
ferson school basketball team swainped the
Fork Union Academy Ave here tonight ca TO
10 The visitors failed TO press the Jeffer-
sonians at any time. and threw but four
field goals to the ntter's thirty one. The
Jefferson Junior five defeated the city High
School five II II,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08
Three Sign with ,Iinneapo,is.

Minneapolis. Mimi. February 7.-Threc new
members of the Minneapolis. American AS
the 1914 season. according to President NJ.
Il. Cantillon. The new men are q. II. Fiasg,
last n catcher tho Kansas City
Federal League Club; Names. first baseman
with the Middlcboro (Ky;l team. of the APP
released !ato In 1918 by tho Chicago Amer
leans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08
NTN TheVVAKF I1he OAMElNQ
@B Gy5 MaIbert .s-zs


adopt approaching
await patiently the will smash
keep richmond and hope the league
survive just did there real effort kill
with nearly half the population of the circuit Richmond that
s $s S. ssss
i ny. 's
as s1 s5fR with
@ % % G
s @
home they get the receipts do not have
consideration
Roanoke Portsmouth Newport live
be harde there
sssn par .1 ~
'd as0a and to us T n w @
@ all the that 9 s or s
e only
The larger the
ss s's T.; s1%ss 'hsSsR 'Ss'i
So @ rsoo2s a @ as me- 5 % sp
as The
would ss Ct 4a the ia; ;asa
then would Rh0nd get into faster The
on equitable" proposition. - 80
that Will the
a
And except that will listen to Dr. Leigh
And speech Iorwitz,
idea tall
a
Neither did know that
At that 0 meeting.
Billy IIorw Billy
Weche could be bought
a
q the
"
Something the Federal
tearing, Pres
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08

1thnca, y. Y. February 7-Colurnbia won
n hard earned victory over Cornell nj hockey
here to-day By the score o! . 10 G.
All OF the scoring done in tho nrst
half. nnd Todd tho clever centre of tho
Columbia team put both scores.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08

Annapolis. Md. February The Naval
Academy baskethn team won from 81.
Johns. OF brooklyn. here to-day by 50 20 III
Overesch OF the Navy. featured for tho
guards while Jollon BY far the best
player for the visitors
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08
TECHS BEST GuILroED AGAIN.
:. r. T.. Finds Little Trouble Defeating yisl-
tors from North CnrOlinn in Bnskethnll

Blacksburg. Va, February ". =. /. won
the second game from Guilford College here
today by n score OF 90 to II. In spite OF tho
uneven score the game was fast, and Powell
was the star for the Techs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08
Mardi Gras Fares
26.T5-Neyv Orleans md Return.
E23.5S-MObiIe and Return.

..AO.I O--.NtNF DFIFUI.S UHU
E23.5h-NjObile and Return.
S::3.55-I'cnsacOia and Return.
Via SOUTHERN RAILWAY. the most
direct line. Quickest service. Dates
%: SALE Feb. 17-23 inclusive; final limit
March C, with extension privilege to
March %, 1914, upon payment fee OF 81
Complete information at Southern Rail
way City Office, 907 East Main Street.
Phone Madison 272. H. l.. BISHOP,
d. =. A.--Advertisement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08
w,rn,nr Aeain.t 4ounck.n

ngainst "auacks." who might seek to
take advantages OF the popular interest
aroused by recent experiencing with
city department OF health.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08
Duncan LOSES to Ucrd.

Nice. February Tin n scventy-two- hoi.
exhibition match. which ended to-day, Alex.
andor Herd. the former British open golf
champion. defeated George Duncan, another
Enylish player, who holds tho French cham
pionthip. by up and to play.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08
I.cdoux nr,ts Bcynon,

Cardiff February Charlie Ledoux. the
French bantam. scored an easy Victory over
Bin Beynon tonight !n the match for
the championship. The Frenohman had tho
best OF every round. and had Beynons eyes
closed In tho ninth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08

What's making them awfly mad raging
Gilmore
lie to do.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08

Something to the Federal League I,
worth section
cation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08

Neither did we know that Harry Mathews-Matty
his letterhead-was such handsome chap. Yes he was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08

itch settled by taxicab O'Clock train
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08

Except that will attend the next meeting Sat,
th gusto. (There is such word.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08

And except that will listen to Dr. Leigh
rap attention eve have almost learned speeches.
ting should accomplish it,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-04-22
Cough Medicine For Children.

Too much care cannot be used III
selecting a cough medicine for
children. 1t should be pleasant to
take. contain no harmful substance
and be most eftectual. Chamber
lain's cough remedy meets these re-
ouiremen,s and is a favorite with
the mothers OF youn- children
everywhere. For sale by all dealers.
Evening star., 1914-04-17
Browns Slaughter Pitchers.

DETROIT, April 11,-Three Detroit
pitchers were unable to stop st. Louis
and the Browns won, to ). James
who pitched his first complete game of
major league base ball, also was hit
hard, but only in the fourth inning, when
they scored two runs, were the Tigers
able 10 bunch their drives.
st. Louis won .he game in the seventh
With the scose tied. Shoston opened with
a single TO deep short and took second
on Bush's wild throw to first base. Aus
tin sacrificed. Pratt struck out and Will
iiams singled, scoring Shotton. Walker
then counted Williams with a double to
left. Score:
s. Louis ........... ? o = o Is
Detroit .-..........-. 90 . / o-S
Two-base hits-Wilians t2l. Leary Walker
TEree-base hit-cobb. Hits-or Dauss. 10 in !
innings; of Hail q IN inning: of Cavct 3 in 1
inning Sacrifice hits-Bauman Burns Moriarty
D2usS. Austin ~ Pratt. Sacrifice Cobb
stolen bases-Bush, Shotten. Double plays-James
Wal!ace and Lesry; Austin and Leary Left on
hasfs-St. Louis. .; Detroit, ). First base on
hslis-o6 Dauss. 4; off James =. Struck out t-!,y
Dauss, :: by Jame4. 4 Passed bail-Stanage
Wild pitcii-James. Tmpires Messrs. Hildebrand
snd o'LoGsaln. Time OF game, hours and 10
minutes.
Evening star., 1914-04-17
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

jacksonville =: Columbus. ].
Charleston, g; Columbia, !.
Savannah, 6: Augusta. ..
Macon, 8: Albany, Z eleven innings.
Evening star., 1914-04-17
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Montgomery, 3: New Orleans, ..
Mobile, ): Birmingham, 4.
Chattanooga, 9: Memphis, 4 first gamei
Chattanooga, 6: Memphis. . (second game.
Atlanta. I; Nashville, dlrst gamel
Nashville 5; Atlanta. 4 (second gamel.
Evening star., 1914-04-17
American League Games.
Three Straight for White Sox.

CHICAGO. April 11.-Joe Benz's clever
pitching. with punched hits by his team
|nates enabled the Chicago Americans TO
shut out Cleveland here, j to o. and
ssr cTet- third straight game from the
.7itO.s. The game was a pitchers bat
r. between Benz and Blanding, with the
|craeF showing the better form. Three
Eisp- me visitors threatened to score,
but Benz frightened up. twice retiring
Iaei;soR- Lajoie with one out and q
|r2n or base. He allowed the same
enbar-of hits a. his opponent, four,
but ar-ve-e scattered.
Lord opened the seventh with single.
10 rezcced second on Chase's sacrifice
and scored on Collins double, win the
bnly -.t1l OF the game.
Zach team !ielded IN spectacular style.
tnd tils and again came to the assist
Esnce Of the pitchers. Weaver was pre-
snted-A- large sil*er bat aaG ball by
ONE OF his friends. Score
.erela A.. -....-- % o u y - 90
Tvo-tesd hir>- Collins. blackburn Sacrifice hits
FIrnet-.t2'. CEase. stolen bases-Olson. Lord.
polhle slsy-Brna 10 Weaver To- Ch2se, Left on
tascs-f+-re,anH :. taisaeu. =. Fist base on
alls-tf Ceilz. :: Hisp1in.. 3, Strack cut
Evening star., 1914-04-17
WI. Douglas Shoe Co.: COS Pennsylvania Av, NV.
ATHLETICS MUST WORK.
Manager Mack Says They Will Have
Hard Task to Win This Year.

Almost everybody thinks that the Ath-
letics are going to have an easy time
winning the American League pennant
this season except Connie Mack.
The crafty Athletic manager SAYS that
the players Mack said: ny men have
got to play ball, and some of them don t
seem to realize it. If we had the pitching
staff that some of the other clubs have
we might be able to take things easy, but
as our young pitchers are unknown guam
titles we've got to work hard to win" !"
Manager Mack seemed somewhat dis
appointed at the showing OF his great
team up to the present time. They are
not doing as well as they should, said
the manager of the worlds champions.
'.rhey did not hit In the spring series,
and they haven't been hitting nearly so
hard as they should. They are not down
to business by a long way. Everybody,
including the newspapers and the other
clubs, have been predicting that we VIII
win easily. but I do not think so. l be-
lieye that we are in for the hardest fight
we have ever mad, and the only way we
can win is to go in and play our best.
I'VE won last year because Bender and
Plank We're working all the time, help-
ing out the Young pitchers. This year it
is different. They are not ready yet 1t
doesn't look as if they would help 50
much in the early stages OF the season.
.Ne will have to depend on the young
sters for the pitching, and they haven't
shown yet what they can do. The fact
that they did that last season doesn't
mean much. They have got TO come
right through this season. and thus far
thew have shown little. There are too
many other strong clubs this season to
sit back and say that we can win Just
because a lot of people say that nobody
can beat us.
Manager Mack has released George
BrickIay. the brother of Charley Brick
ley, the Harvard foot ball star. Young
Brickley is an outtieder and will probably
go to the Tri-State League.
Evening star., 1914-04-17
Fans Asked to Cooperate.

Out of consideration for its neigh
bors. The Star desires to ask that
the base ball fans of Washington,
while watching the out-of-town
games on The Stars score board,
will cooperate in keeping open a
passageway at least four feet wide
next the buildings on the east side
of 18th street opposite The Star
building.
This request is made with the
knowledge that no discourtesy to-
ward The Stars neighbors has been
intended by the hundreds of enthu-
siasts, but that interest in the re-
production of the games has been
SO intense as to cause forgetfulness
of the consideration that is due to
others.
Evening star., 1914-04-17
Pipp Goes to Rochester.

DETROIT. Mich, April 11.-Walter
Pipp a recruit first baseman Of the De-
troit Americans, has been released to
the Rochester club of the International
League. Pipp was sent to Rochester
under the optional agreement clause.
His release comes after a conference be-
tween President Navin of Detroit and
Manager Camel of Rochester. the latter
asking Navin to help him strengthen the
Rochester team as several veterans who
were on the club roster for 1914 Joined
the Federal League.
Evening star., 1914-04-17
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
TODAY,

! TODAY I TOMORROW
| Washington ut Boston. Wash. at New York
| phila. at New York. Philadelphia at Boston.
ST. Louis at Detroit. st. Louis at Chicago.
| Cleveland at Chicago. ! Cleveland at Detroit.
Evening star., 1914-04-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

AT Newport News Il. II. E
Roanoke ..O 0 o 0 0 0 L. ) o
Batteries-Paxson and Matthews; Mallov, Boyle
and Welscher.
At Richmond called; darknessJ-
Richmond -. o 0 o l 0 o Is s
Petersburg -. 3 . o o Q . :. % 10 )
Rattertes-Sloan and Woerth: Austin and Lowe.
At Norfolk
Norfolk - co. j I x-T 10 l
Portsmouth 20 y . o 0 0 90 ?
Batteries-Burden and Stewart; Schwartje and
Copeland.
Evening star., 1914-04-17

BY Benz, 3; by Blandins, ]. Umpires-Messrs
Chill and Sheridan. Time of Same-1 hour and 30
minutes
Evening star., 1914-04-17

Having been encouraged by. the good
showing of Carl Cashion in the game he
pitched in Providence early this week,
Griffith is very apt to work him in one
of the games in New York. and If Cash
ion shows wen in this game he. too,
Evening star., 1914-04-17
AMERICAN AssOCIATIO,

St. Paul. 4: Milwaukee. ].
Minneapolis. 6: Kansas City, 5.
Columbus, =: Louisville, l.
Cleveland, IL: Indianapolis, S.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-19
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.


London, October 18.-The allies are credited this
afternoon with two important in the battle with
Germans for Dunkirx and Calias The French said
have occupied Arentieres, important railroad juno
ton the Belgian frontier, and also repused the German
attempted the river User in West Flanders. This
check of the Germans attempt to reach Dunkirk
via the The French also reported to have
The allies also advanced north of the Labasse canal
Arras
is believed this the Germans westward move
have been checked Germans bringing rein
forceens apparently determined the offensive
Calias elsewhere the front Berlin is
Known where the renforcements going and probably
will be several days before the Germans make their pres
ence felt.
The situation is stationary in the Vosges.
The Germans have established civil administration
Incst of Belgium. They said have demanded one
million dollars 1evee from Ostend The arrival thous-
ands of Belgian refugees has excited London
Russian and Austrian reports still are fatty contra
dictory.
The British and French fleets are attacking Cataro
m Austrian seaport
The Montenegrin army has joined the attack of the
Servians and the report is they sweeping all before
them.
The official press bureau tonight issued a
that the British troops have made good progress during
the last four days In the northern the allies have
driven the enemy back than thirty mixes.
General French has report today detailing the fight
ing of the British during the month ending September 49,
This included the retirement from Mons the Seine ad
back the river Asne, and crossing that stream
against the desperate German opposition.
An official report by General French, commanding the
British expedtonary forces gives the total of British
killed wounded and missing from September IL to Octo
ler s, as SCI officers and 1880 men.