davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-17
CabtAsa WardDiesFromBlow
". and Ed. Sbottswood Arrested
Alleged Skull Crushed When
Struck by Norby
Spottswood.
HAD DISPUTE OVER
OWNERSHIP OF LOG

Capt. Ward Brought to Pen
sacola Early Yesterday
Morning From Harris andI
Operation Performed, But
Died Yesterday After.
neon-Spottswood Broth
ers Are Taken to Milton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-17
ORDERS TO WAR
VESSELS WILL
NOT Be CHANGED
Administration Will Deal
Hereafter With a Firmer
Hand in Mexico.
SALUTE WILL BE
ACKNOWLEDGED

This is the Invariab1e Gus
tom Among Naval Ships
and Will Not Mean Recog-
milton of the Huerta Gov
ernment-No Time Set
: for Firing Salute, But De
! tails Being Arranged by
Departments.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-17

Continued on Page Three.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-17

Continued on Page Three
The Washington times., 1914-09-29

to learn from each other those helpful
agencies that aid to comfort. and vet
are perfectly safe TO use and among
these they recommend Mother S
Friend"
1t is entirely an external application
designed to lubricate the broad flat
muscles and skin that protect the alb
domcn. II has been in favorable use
for nearly half n century and is known
to mothers in almost every settled COM
munity in the United States who high
ly recommend II. You will find il on
sale I'm drug stores. Mothers Friend"
is utterly harmless. contains no deaden-
ing drugs. very beneficial. very sooth-
ing and a wonderful help.
Get a bottle OF Mothers Friend" to-
day at any drug store and write to us
for our Instructive little book to moth
ers. Address Bradfield Regulator Co.
The Washington times., 1914-09-29
What War MOUeS Mean
By ]. W. T. MASON.

for their consistent successes.
Heavily entrenched though the
Germans are, the Anglo French
forces largely outnumber them and it
is not fiattering TO the prowess of the
allies that thney have been forced to
a standstill after a full fortnight's
fighting.
The able strategy of General
Joffre during the retreat toward
Paris and the stamina of the French
and English trools at the battle Of
the Marine provide material for ar
Suing man-to-man equality with
the Germans. Nevertheless, some
thing has occurred between the bat
ties of time Marne and the Aisne to
give an advantage 10 the invaders.
This new element is undoubtedly the
German espionage system. 1t must
have been prepared long ago, and
perfected with true German thor
oughness at the time of the advance
ON Paris. When the Germans were
forced to retreat. the spies stayed
behind to maintain n constant supply
of Information.
Their work must have been pro-
foundly disconCerting. since they
drew from the British commander
in-chief a lively description of their
daring Every time the allies forces
have attempted to penetrate the
German lines at new spot, the
Germans have been at that exact
locality in sufficient force to keep
the allies at bay. The battle front
now runs sixty-fivc miles south
from Belgium and l:O miles east to
the German frontier. a total dis
tance Of moro than 10 miles. The
Length of a battle line is always a
measure of the advantage to the Of
fensive army, because. theoretically.
it can mass suddenly at chosen
points while the defensive Ormy
must distribute its strength.
The allies in this case are on the
offensive. and yet they have not
lived up to one of the primary rules
OF warfare. The explanation of their
failure must be the espionage meth
DDS of the Germans. The allies un-
doubtedly have found weak spots
along the German lines, but the pre-
paratiOns for massing troops there
have not heen secret. The only sec
recy has been the means of commu-
nication between the German spies
and the German headquarters. Until
this Is overcome. there will he no
advantage to the allies I'm attacks.
and the Germans will stay fastened
in France.
The Washington times., 1914-09-29
HATCHET SLAYERO OF
AKRON LEFT NO CLUE

AKRON. Ohio. Sept. @-Police and
detectives working all night on the
mysterious murder of pretty Winnie
Becker. clerk in a Bartges street tea
store. have failed TO solve the crime
early today.
A customer who entered the tea store
late yesterday found the woman in an
adjoining room with a heavy hatcher
irubedded three inches deep in her skull
and suffering other wounds. but still
breathing.
The weapon had lodged so firmly that
ordinary hands could not remove IL.
She died when II was removed at n
hospital. ID
The victim was alone in the store.
which is owned by her brother. when
che was attacked. A desperate strug-
gle had evidently preceded the killing.
The murderer looted the cash register
before fight. police say. presumably to
establish a robbery motive. The small
finger on the right hand Of the victim
had also been chopped off. indicating
that ring had been removed in this
manner.
The detectives found a scrawled .,,te
written on store stationery reading:
why didn't you recognize me last
night"
Relatives Of the young woman declere
she had no love affair. She was a
church worker and popular in her circle
of acquaintances.
The Washington times., 1914-09-29

NEW YORK. Sept. % Gl a. M
The large amount of space given by
Field Marshal Sir John French in
his latest official report to the Ger
man espionage sytem is significant
1t is undoubtedly meant as an ex-
PLANTATION of the failure of the allies
TO make any impression on the en-
emys defenses.
Tightening of the censorship and
new regulation curtailins the ac-
tivities of war correspondents,
coupled with Sir John Frenchs un-
usual report on espionage, lead in
evitabIy to the conclusion that the
Germans have been able TO piece
fragments of news together so ac-
curately as to anticipate all the
moves of the allies at the Aisne.
The ability OF the Germans to repel
all assaults along their battle fronts
requires this expla nation TO account
The Washington times., 1914-09-29
More Russian Victories
Reported to Embassy

A cablegram indicating further prog
ress Of the Russian troops reached the
Russian embassy today. The message
as sent by the Petrograd foreign Of
fee. follows:
I'm the woods near Argustov our
troops are successfully advancing, keep
ing up a running fight with the enemy
Near Ossowjetz, on the morning oi
September q. the fire OF the enemy's
big caliber guns reached considerable
intensity. The attempt of the German
infantry to get close to the fortress was
checked.
I'm Silesia. the enemy has been con-
siderably strengthened, and is manifest
ing great actGity.
The Austrian sorties from PrZemysl
remain unsuccessful.
I'm the retreating Austrian army con-
siderable disorganization Is noticeable.
units are broken and mixed up We
continued to take prisoners in large
numbers, as well as to capture guns
and war material Of every description.
The Washington times., 1914-09-29
ROADS At BRUSSELS
ELAB0RATELY MINED
Germans Lay Intricate Snares
to Entrap Any Force That
Attacks the City.

LONDON, Sept. "a correspondent
of the London Chronicle. writing from
Brussels under date of September q.
says:
1t is certain that at present the Ger
mans must take all precautions to de-
fend their ground foot by foot, IL they
deem it possible to avert the risk either
of surprise or of an enveloping move
ment of our troops seeking to surround
the garrison in Brussels. The latter is
in constant contact with the German
army posted before Antwerp.
Brussels constitutes for the Germans
sort of intrenched camp. Important
works of defense have been completed
all around the town. Numerous roads
and bridges have been mined and there
are not few clever traps. Thus be-
tween Berehm, Ste. Agathe, and Bisard.
after having excavated the highway to
a great depth. they have placed 300 bar
rels without tops and covered them
with branches and earth. One can well
conceive what would be the effect Of a
cavalry charge in this spot.
Luckily the commanders Of the Bel
gian army are quite well aware of these
goings on on the part Of the Germans,
Who know that the Belgians know.
That IL why the latter endeavor to
prevent anyone leaving Brussels.
The people OF Brussels are looking
forward with dismay to the approach
of winter. The stoppage of commerce
and industry is complete and the work.
ing classes, whose little savings were
exhausted long ago, owe their existence
to the really humanitarian work. the
carrying out of which will perhaps avert
revots. popular risings and pillage OF
shops.
Under the auspices of fhe ministers of
Spain and the United States and thanks
to the gifts of generous philanthropfsts,
the municipal councils of town and sub
urbs make a distribution every day at
the public buildings of soup and a pound
of bread per head.
Pressing appeals are made to people
fortunately placed for contributions to
keep this good work going as long as
possible but few rich people re-
mained in Brussels when the Germans
came
Those who stayed were in a rather
awkward position. for coin alone was
of any Use in these troubled times. ard
therefore II was question of what one
had at home and not of what was in
bank.
Paper money. whatever its nature, Is
not negotiable. and this causes a great
deal of trouble. People who thought
themselves in comfortable circum-
stances for the rest Of their lives had
to ask themselves what they can do
in order to exist in the future. Others
arc looking on helplessly at the ruin
OF their industry or business.
The Washington times., 1914-09-29
War Oddities

PETROGRAD-Wom of the Ger
man villages of East Irussia arc
AS warlike as the men, according TO
wounded lieutenant reaching here.
The officer said he entered a house
and asked for a drink Of water. The
woman handed him pail. and as ne
drank. she shot ~ him, wUundinG
him in the cheek.
LONDON-An cd LAZY. anxious 10
follow the European campaign with
the aid Of war map which she had
purchased, took 1t back to her sta
TONER, complaining tha- !. did r,ot
show the battlefield of Ar.naEcddon,
ABOUT which she had heard so much
lDNDON-KinE George las eept
several launches OF venison and
sprays OF white heather TO Wounded
soldiers in the Fourth London yan-
eral hospital
DONDON-When Trooper Selrnan
OF the Fifth Dragon Guards. returned
10 Aldersi1ot he found all his letters
marked deceased. His mother-was
also mourning him as deaG SeImsn
had Lcen Officially reported dead
nut had not been :urth3r away than
Dunbar. Scotland.
The Washington times., 1914-09-29
ID Persons Hurt When
Cars Collide in New York

NEW YORK, Sept 29.-Fourteen per-
sons, six of them women, who were
taken to a hospital. were injured today
in a collision on the 10th street surface
c-osstown line. A car had stopped 10
permit another to take a switch when
the second car apparently got beyond
the control and crashed into the stand
ing car. None OF those injured are in
a serious condition
Six persons were burned and hundreds
were thrown into panic when n con-
vcrtcr box exploded on one of the cars
Of a Third avenue Il" early todaY
Electrical flames swept along the wires
connecting tris car with an open car
in the rear.
The Washington times., 1914-09-29
Reports Not Received
Of Cholera in Austria

Presence of Asiatic cholera in the
Austrian army, or III any portion of
that empire has not been reported to
the United States public health authori-
ties.
The last cholera reports received
were from Russia and Turkey. These
repo1Gd several cases In Corovia in
Russia. and Constantinople and Adrian
ople, during the summer months. No
new cases have been reported. The
last plague reports were Of some few
cases in Catania Italy.
Close watch is being kept by the pub
lie health authorities of all refugees
from Europe. but no unusual precau-
tions are being taken against persons
from any Of the European countries.
The Washington times., 1914-09-29
zEPPEL|NS BOMBARD
TWO BELGIAN CITIES
Convent in Deynze Badly DAM
aged-MassIng for Of
tense.

AMSTERDAM. Sept. 2e.-German Yep
relins continue their activity in North
rrn Belgium One today dropped four
bombs on the old city of Dcynze and
'wo on the equally historic cloth-makinc
city o. Thielt
The bombs dropped on Deynze badly
damaged the convent Of St Vincent de
i'aul. one of the oldest in Belgium.
Zeppelins have been reported seen at
many points in Germany and apparently
they are being massed for offensive op-
erations.
The Washington times., 1914-09-29
T0day's War
Summary
By John EDWIN NEvIN

ENGLAND-The British mill
tary authorities are counting heav-
lily on the reserve British troops
now going into action in France to
bring the present battle to a suc-
cessful conclusion so far as the al
lies are concerned.
FRANCE-Beyond the state
ment that the fighting still con-
tinued at various points along the
main battle line the war office had
no new information to give today.
RUSSIA-It is stated in Petro-
grad that the Russian objective in
Galicia is not Cracow, but that
when that fortress is reached it
will be masked and the main Rus
sian army, now commanded by
Grand Duke Nicholas in person,
will continue on toward Berlin
With the Breslau chain of fortifi-
cations as the first objective.
BELGIUM-Reports from Ans
terdam say that the Germans have
re-eccupied Alost in heavy force,
and that a battle is beginning be-
tween German expedition from
the south and Belgian troops
marching from Antwerp.
GERMANY-Berlin reports say
that the Germans expect to break
through the French line in north
ern France within a week. The
general situation is described as
excellent, especially in the east,
where it is said the Austrians are
noW puftip1 I'm a efynou dafoooo
The Washington times., 1914-09-29

The patience, the
fortitude. the sub
lime faith during
the period of eX-
pectancy are sec
Ond only TO the
mother love be-
slowed upon the
most helpless but
IN o st marvellous
creation-a baby.
Women are ruicE
The Washington times., 1914-09-29
Canadian Pacific to Find
Places for 5000 Men

MONTREAL, Sept 29-The operating
departments OF the Canadian Pacific's
Eastern and Western lines will en-
ploy 500 extra men within the next
TWO months, II is announced
The object of EMPLOYING such a number
"f laborers at this time, the company
stated, Is to relieve distress brought
ohsSs " the wal.
The Washington times., 1914-09-29
Not Much!

The Neighbour hear you're going
abroad. Well, remember when in Rome
to do as the Romans do.
Hi Hardnut-Mebbe ! will, but ! amt
soin 10 try to Dead by the light of one
O them Roman candles.
The Washington times., 1914-09-29
Wilson to Support Glynn.

President Wilson viii throw his sup
port in New York State to Governor
Glynn and the Democratic Congress
sional ticket. il was learned authori-
tatively today The President has
taken practically no sides in the New
York State fight. thus leaving the way
cpen to support eitheE aSabO hnnA Won.
The Washington times., 1914-09-29
CONSULTATION FREE
Glasses As Low As S1.OO Up
s AM u Ell
Expert EyesiEht Specialist
1909 G. Street N. w.
Greatest Event
in Woman's Life

All human experience looks back to
motherhood as the wonder Of wonders.
The Washington times., 1914-09-29
DuffV's Pure Malt Whiskev


truet A
insomnia brain and forces 1t
ned by The mostd
The Washington times., 1914-09-29
"Get Duffy's and Keep WELL"

Sold in sealed bottles only-neEcr in bulk-by most
drugeists srocers and dealers $l.OO large bottle
Refuse substutes-accept only the original. Medica
booklet and doctors advice free il you write,
The Duny Malt Whiskey Co.. Rochester, N Y.
The Washington times., 1914-09-29
Near Sighted?

How much could you do II you were
unable to see to read clearly. /.
Glasses adjusted according to the
results of my scientific examinations
may be just what your boy needs to
help him in his studies. 1t Is worth
while to find out.
Bring the children TO me.
The Washington times., 1914-09-29
Children's "Merode" Garments, SOC & S

Children's Silk and Wool Vests
and Pants. Size 2 to 1S OK
years T5c and .. CCO
ChiIdren's Union Suits, medium
snd s6 IS fIssGsd IesTs1 75a ilnsd and sizes Csc
The Washington times., 1914-09-29
This Fine Old Gentleman
Calls DUFFY'S" 1.-THE Elixir Of Life !"

II am seventy-two years old and in
perfect health. When | was forty
seven the doctors thought l would
die of consumption. l fooled them
all started to take Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey and soon grew strong
and vigorous. | am able to do hard
work every day, and can climb six
flights of stairs without fatigue
I'm my opinion there is nothing in
the world so good to put vim, vigor
and vitality into any run down per-
SON as DuNy's Pure Malt Whiskey.
I call II the Elixir of Life MIR.
H. Stoerzbach. 1876 East 10Th St.
New York Ci.y.
Thousands of people who have
reached a grand old age. and who
still SHOW "A wonderful ability. have
used Duny's through TN long ytars
of their active evfssfe, -2ese
people willingly testify that
The Washington times., 1914-09-29

Boys and Girls Union Suits.
merino and natural wool
Sizes to 16 years CT ~
81 90 and '.. 0lsAO
Chiidren's Union Suits, silk and
wool. Sizes to 1s years. eO m
$3.50 and ....... 0Esw
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-08
OUR CLUBBING LIST.

The following special offers are made
to both old and new subscribers to this
paper.
We cannot mail sample copies OF
any paper except the Journal. Re-
quests for samples of others must be
sent direct to the Office the paper
wanted, if we cannot supply you in
person at this office.
Tie figures show the price at which
the publication named and the Jour
nal will both be sent for one year:
Price of both
publications.
TIE ohio Farmer..,... ....."Sl 81
EiucinnAt: Meekly GaZette: :................,4 35
New York Tribune Farmer, ,...".. ..., :. .,.., 5O
Scientific American, New YorR..."m:.".. b.
Kansas CITY Star,,:. ;;...'.'''''"' y
ChlcaGo Inter ocean aHG FhlInef.....,"" o.
ST. Louis Globe. Democrat s...... W
Dayton Daily Herald. d......... ..." 5t
Dayton Daily NeWs... ~
natIv ohio state Journal tR + y oniy).. 8 RC
Dayton Daily journal tR f. ID only)".... q
Cosmopolitan Magazi ne.... '.."....''.. ! oI
McCall's MagaZine...."..... ......'..' Ss
The American BoY.... ...''''...'.' M 0C
Our Dumb Anlmalss..u.... ...... .......' e
Kimballs Datry Fafmer..o.... y y
Woman's Home COmpanion... y
Foultry ToptcS.... =
Goodail's Farm or ,s.ss.s': s''..' .'''''
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-08
Notice by Publication.
John A. Bixler, Plaintiff,
VS..
Cornelius Higgins, IL living, and II dead,
then his unKnown heirs ana deVlS-
eeS, Defendants.

then his unknown nelrS anu uoNlS-
ees, Defendants.
Darke Common Pleas Court.
No. 2O2l7.
Cornelius Higgins, If living, and If dead,
then his unknown heirs and deVlSetS, II
any there are, will each and all take notice
that on the First day OF December, n. ID.
1913 the plaintiff, John A. BiXler, filed his
petiti IN in the court of common pleas with
in and for Darke County, Ohio, in case No.
~ 2l7. against them and each of them, set
ting forth that he Is the owner in fee simple
and in peaceahle possession OF the following
described real estate, situate IN the IoWn-
shin of B1tler, County of Darke, ana State
of ohio, and being Thirty t3O) acres of OF the
south side of the northeast quarter OF sec
ton Four %, ,TownShipTen( (lO), Range Two
t2). east; that the defendant, Cornelius ing
TIns became the owner in fee simple by
Dntent from the United States on May ..
lsl3: that the said lands were sold and CON
yeyed away on Apri -, 1886, by william NJ:
Crane and Michael Pearce, ana no record
exists of any conveyance by deed, gltL. or
otherwise from the said Cornelius Higgins,
| his heirs or assigns, to the said grantorS
whose deed was never placed on record, or
| lost and destroyed, ana no record exists
| from which copy may be TAX en-; that Ojh'
| erwise the chain of title in the plaintih Is
| sure, perfect, and indefeaSibe and by rea'
| son OF the break in the cnatn OF nlIe t'
| pIaintitf'S said lands cloud is cast upon
| ms title: and he asks that his title and pos
session be quieted, the cloud removed there
from, and that he have such other ana fur
ther relief to which he may be entitled.
| Said defendants are each and all required
to answer said petition on or before Janu
ary 81, A. ID. 1914. or judgment Will be ren
deIed against them and each OF them nc
cordingly. ,,,,n r,,,.,r
| by Kirk Hoffman, his attorney
| Attest: Ed Shafer. Clerk OF the Court
OF Common Pleas.
| Dec. A. i9l3-6W
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-08
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
PROBATE COURT.

Inventory filed in estate of Le-
vi Glass, showing personal pro-
perty valued at $4663.2O
Third account filed in estate Of
]. B. Avery, showing receipts OF
S4993. .27 and disbursements of
$4164.66.
Petition to sell real estate filed
in estate of VIM. M. Martin.
F. u. Schreel was appointed
administrator of estate of Hiram
Clary; bond 500.
Last v i'll of Mary Steinhilbel
was filed for probate.
Last will of John M. Fisher
was admitted to probate.
Last will of Elijah Thatcher
was filed for probate.
Margaret Branch was appoint
ed administrators of estate OF
Harry Branch.
Inventory filed in estate of M
M. Smith, showing personal pro,
perty valued at $757.65 and reaI
estate at $500.
Sale bill filed and order of sale
of personal pro- perty issued in es'
tate of G. H. paughtry.
C. R. Harris was appointed
guardian of Caroline Harris
bond $500.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-08

Vance, 43 acres in Patterson
township. $4,000.
c. V. and J. E. Wright to Le-
" is and Earl Lime, 8 and 18-1O0
acres in Adams township, $500.
Laura A. Cramer and others to
Thomas w. Culbertson, lots 81
and 40 in Union City, $10O.
John w. Deardourff, per adj
ministrator, to A. J. Wiley, lOj
CTS in GreenviIle, $2500.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-08
MARRIAGE LlCENS SIS.

Lewis H. Martin, Is, farmer,
Shelby Co., O., son of Chris Mar
tin, and Rosa B. Lambert, II,
York township, daughter of John
Lambert.
Berman Shields, %, farmer,
York township, son of George b.
Shields, and Ethel Hess, %, Wa
bash township. daughter of Jas.
Hess.
Frank Crabb, rs, painter, Un-
ion City, son of John Crabb. and
Onda Canaan, 25, Greenville, dau-
ghter of Robert Canaan.
Blair B. McGriff, 25, farmer,
Butler township, son of Eli Nc
Griff, and Shearl B. Poppaw, 10,
Butler township, daughter OF Ira
PCppaw.
Howard C. Mills, 20, real es-
tate agent, Union City, and Au,
gusta Stone, %, Union City, dau,
ghter of D. E. Stone.
Grover Shepherd, 81, farmer,
Brock, son of VIM. Shepherd,
and Flo Lundry, IS. Wayne town
ship, daughter of Frank Lundry.
Ora Zechar, "a, farmer, Van
Buren, township, son of Andrew
Zechar, and Mamie Ziebell, l0,
Franklin township, daughter OF
Henry Ziebell. X
Glen Clatterbuck, q, day lab
orer, Greenville, and Esther Way
nick, 20, Greenville, daughter o.
Ida Waynick.
Omer A. Dynes, 20, railwa!
postal clerk, Twin township, so9
of ]. F. Dynes, and Lola E. Bo
rem. II, Van Buren township
daughter of John T. Boren.
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
NEW CASES.
2O237-Harry G., Nancy an
Mary Walker versus The Ne
York Life Insurance Co. and OF
ers: money and accounting.
2O238-Sarah A. Maloy vers
VIM. 1. Maloy; for divorce, c
treme cruelty charged.
GO239-J. W. Hufnagle Vers
W. E. and Ida Wicks; to recoN
$1O8.75.
2O24O-Cynthia C. Brown v
sns Jesse Brown; for divorce,
treme cruelty charged
2O24l In the matter of Al
Yates; for habeas corpus.
KE3lsTEA OF DEEDS.
Joseph B. Littman to Ada
n.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-08
Every Family In

AIV4 L umAA AH
Darke County should be
we'll supplied with good,
interesting and instruc.
tive reading. Just what
you want is the Green
vile Journal, which will
be sent to any address in
the county for S1.OO per
year; six months TO so
cents; out of the co':otY
for $1.15. Did you eve,
stop to think that in one
year the Journal furnish
es two thousand, nine
hundred an twaIve col
umn5, C5>,-...r matter2
And a. < -G4y S1.OO---
less than two cents per
week! Come in and give
us your subscription, and
if you have a friend living
at a distance who would
appreciate the news from
old Darke, you couldn't
do a better act than to
make him a present of
the Journal for one year
Friends, give this matter
a careful thought.
%No subscriptions
} taken unless AccOmpan =
leo with the cash.