davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-07-25

Joseph w. Thorne, Len West, Fred
Foutz, Byard Robinson. Miss Minerva
Robinson and Miss Vera Thorne went
up to the Utah Centennial mine in
American Fork canyon Sunday. Work
IS progressing, fine at the property,
The vein growing wider in both the
1praise and also in the face of the
tunnel. The tunnel is now reaching
a point where 1t is expected to break
into the big fisher vein at almost any
shot.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-13
GERMAN HOMES
 ARE OPENED
To Stranded Americans-First Detachment Sent To Holland
 In Special Train. &

United Press Dispatch.
 Berlin, August 12.- Delayed) The first detachment of Amer jeans to leave Berlin departed to- day en route to Holland upon a special train. Others will be sent forward as rapidly as possible. Berlin people have opened their homes to the stranded Ameri- cans without charge, following the example of Lord Mayor Wey- muth, who notified the American embassy that he would personal ly take care for three Americans
 Berlin banks will arrange for credit for the Americans imme- diately. It is officially stated that the German advance into
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-13
ENGLAND DECLARES
 WAR ON AUSTRIA
Effective Last Midnight-Aus-
 trians In London Plead For Protection.

London, August 13.-The for eign office handed the Austrian ambassador to England his pass ports today, following declara- tion of war announced as effec- tive against Austria from mid night.
 The frightened Austrians here pleaded to the police for protec- ton as news of the announce ment became public. Although the English took the announce ment calmly and without demon stration, or evidence of feeling against the Austrians, many of the latter who are in the city are fearful for their safety.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-13
Big B. Y. P. U. Gathering.

Big B. Y. P. U. Gathering.
 There is to be a big B. Y. F U. meeting at Cushman Sunday and members of that soceity in this section are invited to at tend. There will be addresses by prominent workers and all visitors will be hospitably enter tained. There will be a special train out of Batesville Sunday morning after the arrival of the Newport train and the special will return to Batesville that evening in time to make con- nection with the south bound train.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-13
War Raises Living Cost.

The effects of the European war are being felt in Arkansas. Several hardwood lumber mills have been shut down, and oth- CTS may follow. Prices of sta- ples are advancing. Among the increased prices of foodstuffs in Newport since the war began are the following: Navy beans, increased from AZ to 61s cents per pound; coffee, from IS to 21 cents; sugar, from AZ to 634 cents. Meat has advanced 4 cents and corn 20 cents per bushel. It is a notable fact, however, that many other arti- cles, especially potatoes and other produce, are being reduc- ed.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-13
BELGIANS PROTEST
 AGAlNS! BARBARITIfS
Allege That Maddened Germans Are Torturing Civilians and
 Killing Wounded.
United Press Dispatch,

United Press Dispatch.
 Brussels, August 13.-The Belgian officers charge that the Germans, maddened by their re- verses, are torturing civilians, and killing the wounded. For eign Minister Davignon declar- ed that he was prepared to prove these charges and has called a meeting of the neutral diplomats to whom he said he would sub init proofs and ask the diplom- ats to enter protest against the continuance of such barbarities.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-13
c. M. Ivy Humane Officer.

c. M. Ivy has been appointed humane officer for the city and section by De s. Bradshaw, president of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Chil- dren or Animals and hopes to work up a local organization here to support the work of the Society.
 Abuses of power over children and animals are revolting to others and the little ones and dumb animals often need this protection from a heartless pa rent or owner as the case may be.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-13
OPPOSING ARMIES
 MAY BE ENGAGED
By End of Week Fighting Gen eral Along Frontier Ger mans May Try To Force En- trance Between Foul and
 Epinal.
United Press Dispatch.

l United Press Dispatch. 1 Paris, August 13.-The entire German army is hammering
 away upon the French Belgian
 lines today. The heaviest strength of the invaders is in
 Luxemburg and along the Bel
 gian-Luxemburg and French frontier, south of Spincourt. At |all points the Germans are feel ing out the French defense and
 bloody fights are in progress. Beyond the statement that the army is maintaining it's position all information is refused. The French believe that the shelling of Pontamousson indi- cates that the Germans are baf- fled further north and may try to force an entrance between Toul and Epinal.
 All staff officers say the Ger man artillery markmanship is poor, their artillery to date be- ing ineffective. The size of the forces engaged is unknown, but declared to be increasing in vol ume. It is expected that the entire opposing armies will be engaged by the end of the week.
 France will demand that Turs+1 key explain the report of it's having purchased the cruisers Goeben and Breslau from Gre many to prevent their capture by British and French warships.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-13
Belgian Forces Check German Advance Up- on Namur In Terrific Charges Which Drove German Advance Back Up-
 on Reserves.
LIEGE FORTS STILL STANDING
Herman Armies Attempted To Break Through Belgian French Lines .Begians Capture Machine Guns of Invaders
 Battle Reported On At Namur.
United Press Dispatch.

United Press Dispatch
 Brussels August 13. Folio wing night terror which the German armies attempted break through the Belgian front oday Belgian positions have been maintained after the ferces fighting dozen points with losses both The office admitted that the Germans assaulted the Belgian ne but that the attack the French only begun.
 Lege holds out and the bombarment of the German siege guns continues night ut in force upon the upper off by the hard fighting Bgians The Ger brdged the Meuse moving their artillery against the Belgian lines
 Information refused upon the situation at Ma mur where believed battle is in progress.
 has been officially announced this afternoon that the advance toward Namur has been checked by the Bel at Eghezee The office claims that the German losses enormous the Began capturing several machine guns and mounted automobile trucks The Begans did wait Germans attack but took the offensive terrific charges, drove the German advance the The Belgian cavalry moved rapidly that the German plans completely upset
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-13
FIRST MEETING
 RESERVE BOARD
Organization of Entire System Contemplated Under Law Pre-
 dicted by October.

United Press Dispatch.
 Washington, D. C., August 13. The first formal meeting of the new Federal Reserve Board was held here today and this af- ternoon the members were re- ceived by the President.
 Approval of the entire district ing plan of the organization com mittee is deemed certain and the organization of the entire sys- tenn of banks by October first is predicted.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-13
Died Of Typhoid Fever.

Yam Buckbee, the 19-year- old son of MT. and Mrs. Will Buckbee, died at the Buckbee camp down White river, We'd nesday morning at 6 o'clock from a six-weeks' illness of ty- phoid fever.
 Undertaken Boyce Drummond was notified that morning and left in a gasoline launch for the camp, bringing the body here that night, where it was embalmed and will be shipped to Sargent, Nebraska, tonight for burial at the old home.
 MT. Buckbee is one of the contractors for the building of the White river levee, and with his family was spending the summer down there. The par ents are deeply grieved over the loss of their only son, and have the sympathy of our people in their sorrow. The father and mother with the four surviving sisters, will accompany the re- mains to Nebraska for burial.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-13
To Increase Merchant Marine.

To Increase Merchant Marine. United Press Dispatch.
 Washington, D. C., August 13.
 The Senate, House conferences agreed upon the ship registry and war emergency bill, adopt ing a new provision permitting foreign built ships to enter the American coastwise trade if put under American registry.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-13
Office Once Created Stands Special to Independent.


 Little Rock, Aug. 13. In re- sponse to question by Judge Martin of Polk county, Attor- ney General Moose has advised him that when the people, u11- der act of 1907, have voted in favor of county superintendent 1t then becomes a pern1a- nent office. It is not required that the question should be votz led upon every two years, blits the office is not authorized untiI a majority of the people in each county vote for it. When adop- ted it abolishes the office q county examiner.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-13
TURKEY WILL
 REMAIN NEUTRAL
Assures England She Has No Intention of Entering Euro
 pean War.
United Press Dispatch.

United Press Dispatch. London, August Turkey has assured the foreign office through her ambassador, that she is remaining neutral. The statement was apparently due to alarmist reports that the Porte might join Germany and attack Greece, believing that the present war offered her an op- portunity to regain lost terri tory.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-13
REFUGEES REACH AMSTER-
 DAM.

United Press Dispatch.
 Amsterdam, August IS. A special train with four hundred Americans in charge of the A merican ambassador, Gerard, passed through en route from Berlin to Rotterdam. These are the first refugees out of Berlin
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-13
To Hold Down Food Prices.

United Press Dispatch.
 Washington, D. C., August 13.
 President Wilson asked At torney General McReynolds to investigate the apparently ab- normal imitation of food prices, to ascertain some corrective measures and whether conspira- cy exists. He has also appealed to the country for funds for the Red Cross.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-13

coast defenses of Montenegro. The French fleet. is understood to be near, and will probably take a hand.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-13
Moving Pictures the Opera House
THE SECRET FORMULA

THE SECRET FORMULA
 Williams, a wealthy rlanufac-| turing employer; Fred, the son of a former partner. He makes him his chauffer. Alice, his daughter, falls in love with him, and they secretly marry later Fred is accused of stealing the formula. See how he proves his innocence. Carlyle Blackwell; Neva Gerber and R. c. Hadley
 Q reel feature KALEM
 ART FOR A HEART.
 Waffle Van and Lillian Walker. GA cutecomedy VITAGRAPH) ADMISSION 5 and 10 CEl1IS.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-13
NAvAR BATTLE
 WITH AUSTRlANS
British Mediterranean Fleet Ordered to Attack Austrian
 Fleet In Adriatic Sea.
Press Dispatch.

United Press Dispatch.
 London, August 13.-The Brit ish Mediterranean fleet has been ordered to strike the Aus trian fleet now believed to be cruising in the Adriatic Sea, since it's bombardment of She
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-13
FRENCH DENY CAPTURE.

United Press Dispatch.
 London, August 13.-The French embassy has denied that the Germans near Muelhausen captured an entire French regi- ment, as reported from Berlin
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-13
Belgian Forces Beat Back Germans

Belgium continues their lines, being surely and steadily pushed forward. Alsace is now clear of the French.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-13

ADMISSION 5 and 10 CENIS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-17
TAFT KICKS ON
AUTO TAX LEVY

New Haven, Jan. 16.-Prof. William
Howard Taft of Yale is dissatisfied
with the tax levied upon his automobile
by the city.
Recently he received a tax bill show
ing that the assessors had rated his
machine as worth $4,000. To this 10
per cent had been added upon his fail
ure to appear within the required time
and swear to his tax list. This brought
the total on which the IS mill tax is
computed up to $3.50.
In a letter TO the assessors, Mr.
Taft today informed them that he pur-
chased the car second hand. paying
only $4,000 for it and fails TO under
stand how they rate it at $4,000. AL
though Prof. Taft owns real estate in
New Haven, he did not have title to
it when the assessors were making up
the last last spring and is not taxable
this year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-17
A BIG SWINDLING
SCHEME WAS FOUND
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Seattle, Wn., Jan. len the arrest
yesterday of T. r. Kelly, secretary
and Arthur Bird, treasurer of the Pa
cific Mutual Bond and Loan Company
on Federal warrants charging them
with using the malls to defraud, post
Office inspectors today said they be-
ieved they had unearthed one of the
largest swindling schemes ever con-
Quoted in the Pacific northwest.
Warrants have been issued for other
officers OF the company who are be-
ing sought throughout the country
Kelly and Bird were arraigned before
United States commissioner and
held to the grand jury under $4,000
bail each in default OF which they
were remanded to jail.
According to postoffice inspectors
the Pacific Mutual Bond and Loan
Company which was Incorporated in
Washington two years ago with a
capital stock of $3.50, 600 to lend money
on farm mortgages, really had no
money to lend and duped prospective
borrowers by charging an examina-
ton fee of one per cent on the amount
of the loan desired. The money OBJ
tanned in this way the government
alleges, was diverted to the use of the
officers of the company and no farm
loans were made.
Postoffice inspectors say the COM
pany had agents in all western cities.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-17
THINK THAT
PENSACOLA IS
LOGICAL POINT
TWO EsENTATIVEs OF NEW
YORK CONCERNS WHICH DO BIG
BUSINESS HERE, BELIEVE IN
DEEP WATER cfTTs FUTURE.

c. c. Hail, New York representative
of Barrett Manufacturing Company,
and c. Green Bush OF New York, rep
resentative OF ". r. Grace g. Co,
both large shippers through the port
of Pensacola for the past few years,
were in Pensacola. yesterday and eX-
pressed themselves as being optimistic
as to Pensacola's future as the logical
medium for Panama, canal trade from
the interior. They were found togeth-
er by a Journal representative last
night and stated that 1t was their be-
lief that Pensacola, would receive an
enormous amount of business as a re-
suit of the opening of the Panama, Ca
nal and the connection of the Gulf,
Florida and Alabama railroad with the
Southern. They had investigated this
new railroad proposition and inspected
the excellent terminal facilities already
provided here. The Barrett Manufac-
turing Company exports raw pitch
through this port and W. r. Grace and
Company imports nitrate of soda from
Chill ard other countries on the west
coast of South America.
Mr.. Bush left Pensacola last night
at 1890 o'clock for New York city.
He came here to make arTangeme
for another nitrate Of soda, ship and to
look after the products of the company
already stored in warehouses here. An
other purpose of his visit was to in
vestigate the new Gulf, Florida and
Alabama railroad.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-17
GANGS
WORK DESPITE
THE BRISKBLOW
TWO TEAMsHIPs EMPLOYED
SIX CROWDS ALL DAY YESTER-
DAY AND VERY LITTLE OF THE
RAFT WENT ApRfFT.

Despite the brisk southwest winds
which prevailed during the day yes
terday, two steamships worked all day.
six gangs putting on hundreds Of sticks
Of timber Conditions were not favor
able for this kind of work, especially
during the afternoon, when big seas
were whipped up by the brisk winds.
but half dozen crowds managed to
stay with their respective ships during
the entire day and came ashore last
evening all right, and reported that
comparatively few sticks OF timber
went adrift. The steamers working
timber were the Consul Coritzon and
the Stneus. both Of them being loaded
by the H. Baars Conpany-
The steamer BrookIet. noored at
Perdido wharf, worked lumber all day,
as did also one bark and several
schooners. The BrookIet is also being
loaded by the Bears Company, and will
move to ATusoogee wharf this morning
at o'clock to continue taking cargo,
of both timber and lumber. The same
company is looking for another steam
er 10 work about Monday or Tuesday
of next week.
The two steamers will again work
timber this morning if the weather is
more favorable.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-17

scalded. I could not sleep much at night.
Later on It took the form Of large whits
blisters. Ny hair fell out gradually and
was thin, dry and lifeIess.
Il tried several ointments and took a
treatment but nothing did me any good.
I had been troubled with the letter for
about one year when began using Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. After bathing with
Cuticura Soap and applying Cuticura ONT
ment I was astonished to see tho great
relief, Cuticllra Soap and Ointment cured
me in four weeks" (Signed) Miss Vera
Bell, June n, 1913.
The regular use of Cuticura Soap for toilet
and bath not only tends to preserve, purify
and beautify the skin scalp, hair and hands.
but assists in preventing Inflammation, frri~
tation and cIogging of the pores. Cutlcura
Soap 25c. and Cuticura Ointment SOFA
sold everywhere. Liberal sample Of each
mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard Z" Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston
@sMen who shave and shampoo with Gu
ticurs Soap. win find it bsst for skin and scalp.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-17
GOOOHART is
STILL HOPEFUL
NATIONAL BANK EXAMINER HAS
MADE CONSOLIDATION PRoPo-
sITIoN TO OTHER BANK, CIT
IzgNs AND PEOPLES DEcLIN-
ING-sTock WORTH 80 CENTS.

National Bank Examine r. w.
Goodhart, placed in charge or the First
National bank by the comptroller Of
currency at Washington, stated last
night to Il Journal representative that
he had most assuredIy not given up
hope Of preventing the First National
bank from gotng 10 liquidation. He
said II vas ont OF the question to con-
slider the possibility or a perfectly
solvent national bank, the stock OF
which he says is worth at least 80
cents on the dollar. going into uquida-
ton with conditions in Pensacola as
they are.
Mr. Goodnart states that he has
abandoned tho idea Of forming an
amaIga nation with thc Peoples and
Citizens National bank.
II never give up hope. said Mr..
Goodhart, 81 cant afford to. We have
been working hard an day and expect
to keep on working. The First Natlou-
al bank Is solvent and is q perfectly
safe proposition
Out town parties have also been
communicated with IN reference to
taking over the business OF the First
National bank There arc a million
and a half deposits and these should
easily net any well managed bank %
handsome income each year. Ii is now
practically certain tina the First Ma
tional bank viii not he forced I'd go
into liquidation and that the deposit
Ors will be paid 10 fun within "a short
time. Mr.. Goodhart is stH optimls-
tic and is still laboring to that end
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-17
ARREST AROuSES MUCH
INTEREST IN WASHINGTON

Washington, Jan. 16.--Arrcst of Cen
eral Salazar, announced today, aroused
interest in official circles here. It was
Salazar who was in command of rebel
forces fighting the Madero govern
ment two years ago when Thomas
Fountain, native American gunner in
the federal army, was put to death
under the law of flight"
American Consul Letcher had pro-
tested against injury to Fountain and
later warning was issued by the
state department that the United
States would hold the leaders of the
Mexican factions personally RESPONSE
BILE for injury to Americans.
There was a defense offered at the
time that Fountain had become a Mex
lean citizen and controversy on that
point has been heard I'm the debates In
the senate. Feeling along the border
has since that time been strong
against Salazar.
Salazar Is already under indictment
FOR violation of the neutrality laws
He was arrested and jumped bail sew
eral months ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-17
PAULSEN ACTS
RECORDER
DURING ILLNESS OF JUDGE
WELSH, PROBATION OFFICER
DISPENSED JUSTICE IN TWO
DOZEN CASES IN CITY COURT.

During the illness Of Recorder John
G. Welsh yesterday, the recorders
chair was occupied by II. Paulsen, re
corder pro tenn. Justice was dispensed
in two dozen cases which were dock
eted in the city court. Fines aggre-
gated SAT Four cases were continued,
eight defendants were discharged,
three defendants were bound over to
the county court, and one case was
mol pressed.
Joe Rosario, who was charged with
cursing and being a dangerous and
suspicious character, was fined $40 and
costs. Z. r. Carney and Ralph Davis,
implicated by a Greek in an alleged
attack on him by the two and Rosario,
were acquitted, and the county au~
thorities refused to entertain the al
legged robbery charge. The two were
discharged from custody.
Calvin Williams and Jake Springer.
the young negroes who were said to
have been detected in the ate of trying
to rob a house on East Belmont street,
were bound over to the county.
Jim GLADDEN., a one-legged negro,
charged with robbing q. store on East
Wright street of a small sum of money,
was also bound over to the county.
The tracks made by this negro's wood
en- leg, led to his accusation and ar
rest.
RUDE O'Donivan, who resisted ar
rest, and was generally disorder1y, was
fined 50 and costs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-17
TIPS FOR WALTERS
NECESSITY, COURT SAYS


Chicago, Jan. 16.-Tips for walters
are a necessity, according to 4. decision
reached last night by the board of
governors of the Illinois Athletic club.
For some time the club has had q
strict rule that when q member was
detected tipping a waiter the former
should be reprimanded and the latter
discharged. On a third offense a mem
Der was suspended.
In the future five cents will be added
to all food checks at the club. OF this
sum, three cents will go to the waiter
and the remaining two cents will go to
a general fund. the ultimate disposal
of which has not been settled
Belief that better service Gamble OBJ
tanned by tipping the walters and in
formation that many tips were being
given secretly resulted in the new rule.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-17
YESTERDAYS WEATHER.
8 Q . . . 9 . . . = 4

United States department OF agricul-
ture. weather bureau. Charles F. Mar
vim, chief Daily weather bulletin.
PensacoIa's Temperature Data.
Highest on record for January, 20
Lowest on. record for January. Is
degrees.
Average OF the highest daily tenn
peratures for January, so degrees.
Average OF the lowest daily temper
atures for January, as degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday, 70
degrees.
Lowest temperature yesterday morn
ing, SIS degrees.
PenSacola's Rainfall Data.
Normal rainfall for the month of
January, 4.04 inches
m, COS inches.
Temperature p. m. ~. p. m. 4s, .
p. m. At.
WINDS.
36 miles SW at 9:25 a. m
40 miles SW at 9:44 z. m.
40 miles SW at 11:26 a. IN.
46 miles SW at 1910 p m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-17
NO QUORUM
At MEETING
OF DIRECTORS
FINAL SESSION or OLD CONNER
cIAL ASSOCIATION POSTPONED
TILL TUESDAY-FULL DlREc-
ToRATE REQUESTED TO BE ON
HAND. a.

The announced meeting of the direc-
tors of the old Pensacola Commercial
Association was not held yesterday
afternoon In the rooms of the associa-
ton at 80 O'Clock because there was
not a quorum present. Therefore the
meeting was postponed until Tuesday
at the Same hour Of afternoon. 1t is
requested that every director attend
this, the final session, as ways and
means for collecting amounts already
subscribed TO the Commercial Associa-
ton by various citizens will. be dis
cussed. These are signed, personal OBJ
legations and it is expected that they
will be promptly paid with a few ex-
ceptions. When these matters are
finally disposed of, all the affairs of
the old organization viii be closed UP
and the new chamber Of commerce will
begin business with a clean slate.