davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-17
ADJUSTMENTS
AZ the. Empress.

The Crawford HUMPHREYS Musical
Comedy Co. started on the last two
days of their engagement today at
the Empress This company has en-
joyed a very pleasant engagement in
this city.
The company will present that very
funny play The Three O'Clock Train"
for the last two days. Opening Mon
day matinee the Allen and Kenna
Aviation Girls will hold forth for a
two week'se engagement. This COM
pany needs no introduction to the
theatre-goers of Pensacola, as they
will be remembered as the company
that made a house record at the En-
press. In letter that Manager Jones
has from Allen, he says that he has all
the old people with him and that the
pony chorus that was such a hit here
is still with him and going better than
ever.
Sunday that feature picture Moths"
will be presented to the theatre goers
OF this city for the first time. This
is one of the strongest features on
the road and Manager Jones has ar
ranged to show this wonderful pic
ture at the regular prices.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-17

coaching that she now owes her great
success in Peg o. Ny Heart"
Mr.. Hinckley was born in Denver,
Colo, and is a true western product
lover of children and a friend to every
one. He will readily prove one of
the biggest favorites in the new stock
company.
His latest Engagement was with the
Imp moving picture company where
he has created all of the old men parts
of prominence for the past two years
VietroIa Concert.
Following is the program for the
Victrola Concert at the Reynalds's
Music House tonight:
oven-Victor Concert Orchestra.
2.-Les Huguenots (Fair Land of
Touraine). Meyerbeer-Frieda Hen1pel
3.-Gioeonda ooh, Mighty Monu-
ment), PonchielIi-Titta Ruffo
4.-Serenata, Or Is. No. l, Mosz-
kowski-Maud Powell.
5.-Orpheus in Hades Overture, Of
fenbach-Pryor's Band.
6.-The Melody of Love Gypsy
Love-, Lehar-Lucy Isabelle Marsh.
liams.
s.-Song Without Words Op. IL No.
1, Van Goems-Tollefsen Trio.
9.-Because, Teschemacher- d'Hard-
elOt-EnrlcO CaruSO.
10-Bedouin Love Song, Pinsuti-
Clarence Whitehill.
11.-Bonnie Sweet Bessie, Root
Gilbert-Eouisa TetrazzinI
13.-Carmen Suite, Bizet Victor
Herbert's Orchestra.
1S.-Stin vie die Nacht, Goethe
GadSki- Goritz.
1A-Romanza Andaluza OPP. %, Sa-
rasate-Jan Kubelik
15.-Der Engel, CThe AngeD, Rubin
Stein-Farrar- Homer
16.-Minuet Major, Chopin-Igna ce
j. Paderewski.
17.-Rigoletto Quartet, Verdi-Sem-
BRIGHT, Severina, Scott and Caruso.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-17
WALKER NOT WITH FEDS

New Orleans. April 16.-Tinker. of
the Chicago Federal league team. tel
egraphed a local paper today that Roy
Walker, pitcher of the New Orleans
Southern Association team. had not
jumped to the Federa1s. Tinker tele-
graphed that he had not even watched
Walkers work
Reports that Roy Walker pitcher for
the New Orleans Southern Association
club had jumped to the Federal league
were discredited today at the office of
A. ]. Heinemann, president of the club
1t was said Walkers relatives at Nash
vile were i'll and that Walker had re-
to be allowed to visit them as
soon as possible.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-17

Miss Gussie Morris has returned to
her home in Geneva after a few days
stay with relatives and friends here.
Mrs. Stucky of Brantley rs the guest
of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. j. j. Riv-
embark.
T. l.. Farmer has returned from a
trip to Hot Springs.
Misses Mayme Ricenbark and kath-
leen May spent Sunday in Dothan
Miss Willie Bell Morris has return
ed from a visit to relatives in Dothan.
Mrs. Asa Holloway Is visiting rela-
lives in Enterprise this week.
J. J. Jones attended court in ee-
neva this week
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-17
YESTERDAYS WEATHER.
Q 90 . o Q 90 .

United States Department of Agri-
culture, Weather Bureau, Charles F.
Marvin, Chief Daily Weather Bulletin.
PensaeoIa's Temperature Data.
Highest on record for April, 90 de-
grees.
Lowest on record for April, "a de-
grees.
Day temperature in April usually
rise to 70 degrees.
Night temperatures in April usually
fall to so degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday, 70
degrees.
Lowest temperature yesterday, So
degrees
Pensacoa's Rainfall Data.
Normal for the month of April, SIS
inches.
Total rainfall this April to p. m.
0.73 inches.
Total deficiency this year to March
31st, 40 inches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-17
Norman Field PLAYERS.

The character man Of the Norman
Field players who will open their en-
gagemept at the Pensacola OPERA
house on April 81, is Carl Hinck1ey,
one of the greatest in his line in the
country. Born in the show business
and knowing very little else il his
lifetime. he has come to live his parts
rather than to act them. He has held
some of the best positions that his line
of work affords, having been, for
years with T. Daniel FFawley in the
Lois Stock Company at Seattle
Wash. He was with Laurette Taylor
when she made her beginning in the
show business and 1t is to his early
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-17

Charles Schmidt, from Rochester,
y. Y, Is one of the likely looking re-
cruits with the Boston Braves. He is
picked by Stallings to play first this
season, though Sweeney would have
had this job had 1t not been for the
deal which sent him to the Chicago
Cubs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-17

The Want Ad Way"
page is one of the great fea-
lures of this paper. Read it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-17
SAMSON.

Samson, Ala. April 1.-THE trial
of w. w. Wise which came up at
Geneva Thursday was postponed until
next term of court
Emmett Chapman Of Geneva was
here the first OF the week.
Miss Rochelle Sharpless who has
been teaching school at f4awIey has
reflIrDed home
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-17

Cheap storage for Auto
mobiles when not in use,
Ferriss Warehouse and Stor-
age Co.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-17

nag enough TO enable Germany 10 get
her troops into East Prussia before
the Russians were able TO dispose OF
the Austrians and sweep down upon
Silesia, Possn and Prussia.
Berlin offSes 10 Quiet.
beriin--in accordance with its
principle of reporting only accom-
plished facts. the general headquarters
Of the army in Berlin il still silent con
cernfng the great battle which ts b.
ing fought to the east Of Paris. The
Berlin censors. however. are permit.
ting local ia pers to publish dispatches
from abroad, and from these the peo-
pie OF Berlin have learned that great
events are now taking place
In the meanwhile the German deet
is active in the Baltic. 1t il reported
to have invaded the Gulf OF Bothnia,
where it captured and sunk . Russian
merchant steamer. the Uleaborx.
servisNs Take Ssmiin.
Nish. Servh--The serv.ans occu-
pied semlin, across the river from
Belgrade. after q bloody battle.
May Exchange Prisenses-
Bordeaux.-The Socialist members
OF the chamber of depnties here
have decided to ask the government
to permit the French Socialists 10
ootain through the Swiss Socialist
party list OF the French prisoners
held in Germany. In exchange. the
French Socialists would furnish the
Swiss Socialists a list OF the German
prisoners in France.
6srmans Admit Alice success.
London.-"The FIRST official .admis
sion oa the German side of succes.
by the allies says a Central News
dispatch from Amsterdam. appears
In official communications just issued
in Berlin. General Won Stein an.
nounces that the German army. which
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-17

series Of decisive battles and in
vesting two northern provinces,
the Russian army has made fur
ther advance into German East
Prussia. Reports say the forti-
fled city of Konigsberg has been
destroyed by the Russians. The
eastern German army is being
considerably REINFORCED by many
army corps from the west, how
ever, and the Slav invasion of the
Fatherland is being seriously i'm
pcded.
Al Sides Call Reserves.
For more than 4 week q battle has
been raging steadily along q 120-mile
line forming a crescent northwest,
north and northeast of Paris. A mil.
lion and a half men are engaged ON
each side. The Germans are calling
upon their reserve forces In Belgium
and the French and British are being
constantly REINFORCED with fresh men
from the south of France and Eng
land
That the Germans have been 70
treating steadily for several days is
not an indication that they are beaten.
They advanced with such rapidity that
their lines OF communication with
their bases OF supplies we're naturally
weak. When attacked vigorously with
the full weight Of the allied army in
both front and flank, the kaiser's army
crumpled a bit. Their losses have
been so heavy they have been forced
to retire for a reformation of corTe
and brief period Of rest. The allies.
nevertheless, are wary Of a trick.
Austria In Trouble.
From various reports, 1t appears
that Austra's part In the great conflict
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-17

had advanced across the Marne to the
east Of Paris, was attacked heavily
by the enemy between Paris, Meaux
and Montmirail. The fighting lasted
two days. the report says. The Ger.
mans had checked the enemy and even
had advanced, but stronger hostile
columns came to the assistance of the
allies and the enemy Won the battle.
compelling the German troops to ~
tire. Fifty guns we're captured by the
allies and some thousands of men
made prisoners"
Force Back German Riaht.
London.-While the latest official
statements give few details of the
great battle which is being waged In
france and in which approximately
5'ooo,oOo men are engaged, 1t seems
apparent that the German forces are
stiii falling back, from the announce.
ment that the allies have gained abou,
tmrty-seven miles Of territory in theiI
advance, an increase Of twelve in the
operations during the last twenty.foui
hours Both British and French
troops have crossed the River Marne
the British capturing men and runs
Ihe action OF greatest severity is be
ing fought between Mailly and yitry
le-Francois.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-17
CROWN PRINCE 0ATTERS vGR-
DUN AND KEEPS GERMAN
CENTER FROM DISASTER.
SUPPLY BASE SlASAEO
AUSTRIA SUFFERS A FRIoHYPUL
LOSS A. RUSSIANS cRoss
the SAN RIVER.
Western S...p.p.r u.,o. New. s-,....

western Nesspapsr Caioa News oasvSso
London. Sept. ls.-Excepe for tAo
army commanded by the Crovn
Prince. which has been attacking Vss.
dun. the German forces have fallsa
oack all along the line. according -
he French official report. issued Non-
day afternoon.
From Nancy to the vosges thsy have
withdrawn from Preach tsrritory.
while on the extrsme right GsaeraI
Won Kluck and General voa Buslov
continue to retreat to the northeast,
before the French and British, sven
giving up their defensive position oa
the river Aisne between Compeigns
and Scissors.
Further west, the German dstachr
ments that held Amiens have moved
northeastward to try to re5oin the
German army on the right at St. Quen-
tin. 1t is possible that al the Ger
mans in northwest Ffsacs have done
likewise. otherwise they would b. In
danger OF being cut of in the csntsr
Another defensive position behiad
Rheims has been given up and in the
Argonne region . general retreat -
taking place toward the forest Of Bel
noue and Triancourt.
The allies are pushing their advan-
tage and doing their utmost to turn
the retreat into = disaster BY . stern
pursuit on perhaps the broadest scale
yet known In war.
On the right they are in good posi-
tion to continue the offensive, II the
men and horses are not TOO tired for
further effort. They are based on .
strong line running from the Marne
to the fortresses through the hilly
country south Of Argonne.
While the allies left, composed
largely Of fresh troops with a heavy
force Of cavalry under General Pau, -
wheeling around 20 ~ to drive Gener-
ais Won Kluck and Ven Buelow
toward Ardennes and Luxemburg.
General Pau's army by 1 few more
by La Fere and Laon might
cut communications between the r.
treating Germans aud Belgium.
The British who Sunday took nearly
all the crossings on the river Aisns
and captured many prisoners. are now
north Of that river and are pushing the
attack that would assist in forcing the
Germans to evacuate Rheims.
The center. somewhere between
and Rheims. il making an
effort to recapture the latter city.
which would be one Of the most popu-
lar victories that could be announcea |
10 Frenchmen
Should these movements be crowned
with success and Laon and Rheims |
again fall into the hands OF the allies,
The Germans would have only one line
of communication with Germany,
through Rethel, and even that might
be cut.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-17
Take 10000 Prisoners.

Petrograd. - The news Mondny
seems to confirm the Russian reports
that the Russians have inflicted an
other crushing defeat on the Austrians
who. on the right, were supported by
some German divisions.
BY the capture of Tomaszow, the
Russians drove = wedge between the
Austrian army which had invaded Po-
land as far as Opole, Krasnostav and
Zamosc and the army which they de-
feated at Lemberg, which, although It
lost heavily in killed, wounded. pris-
oners and guns, managed to reform to
some extent and undertake the Often
sive.
Frightful losses have been suffered
by the Austrians, according to the re-
ports.
The Germans, who reinforced the
Austrians, according to latest advices,
shared in the defeat. They are trying
to reach the fortress at Przemysl, and
the rear guard Is endeavoring to keep
off the Russian cavalry which u pur-
suing them.
Austria had in Poland and Galicia
an army estimated at 100000 men,
with $500 guns. At Lemberg, Aus
tria lost many thousands of men in
killed, wounded and prisoners.
IT is now stated, although not oafi-
cially, that the total number of pris-
oners amounts to 100000, and that q
thousand field guns were taken, b.
sides the guns in the captured forts
and an immense amount Of war ma
terial.
1t Is also reported from Rome that
the Germans have suffered = defeat
at Mlawa, On the east Prussia frontier.
This would be rather surprising, as
the Russians admitted that they had
been compelled to withdraw in east
Prussia before Overwhelming forces OF
Germans, who threatened General
Rennenkamprs left wing.
It is possible the German command.
er, General Won Hindenburg. pushed
his advantage little too far and
found the Russians were stronger On
the frontier. where Mlawa 10 situated
than had been expected.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-17

Many German soldiers detached from
their units are being made prisoners
In the environs Of Termonde.
Before departing from Termonde the
Germans pillaged and destroyed the
town. Out OF 1,400 houses, 1,1OO are
in ashes and the works of art and his
torical memorials have been entirely
destroyed Several notable people
have been taken prisoners and 200
civilians have been sent to Germany
Bands of Uhlans have been pursued
into the woods surrounding Quatrecht
and Wetteren.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-17
5000 Americana Reach London

Observation-Disclosures Page at
London reported to the State Depart
ment that during the past week about
5000 people have arrived in London
from the continent, bound for the
United States, and about 5000 sailed
from English ports. The relief com.
mittee in London, the ambassador
said, had given financial assistance to
nearly $500. The total number who
have received financial assistance to
date ID reported to be approximately
A0O0
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-17
BELGIANS HARRASS REAR
OF RETREATiNG GERMANS

London.-A dispatch to the Ex-
change Telegraph Company from
Ghent says that Belgian troops are
pursuing German army corps which
is marching toward France. An en-
Kaxement has taken place on the right
bank Of the Scheldt in the triangle
formed by Audenard, Courtrai and
Renais.
The Germans are said to have com
pletely evacuated the region of the
acheldt between Antwerp and Client.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-17
RETURNS FAVOR BRAKE
VAS LEAD OF ssI voYES FoR oGe.
RErARv OF STATE.
Dtseker Leads creeniee by Marrow
Marsin Of 2e1 votes.-Lsek-
snby NAMED for Auditor.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Denver, Sept. 1.-THE close con,
test between E. V. Brake and T. n.
Hunter for the Democratic nomination
for secretary of state apparently II
ended. with Brake having secured the
greater number OF votes. Returns from
only two counties were missing and
both are believed to have cast 4 very
light vote. They are Baca and Rio
Grande counties. Brakes total vote.
based upon the present incomplete
figures. Is 1876. and Hunter has ~
ceived 1918. The ssl vote lead which
Brake has is not sufficient to cause
Hunter to coacede the nomination to
Brake and he will wait until the offi-
ctal canvass Of the returns has been
made before admitting defeat.
The Republican contest between Al
lisoo stocker and L. C. Greenlee has
not changed materially. Stocker still
leads with the narrow margin OF 26l
votes His total IL l7.O6S. to Green
lees 1e.l3s.
Charles Leckenby retained his ad-
vantage over T. d. Foster for Demo
cratic nomination for auditor and his
nomination now is assured. The total
vote for this office is: Leckenby. lS..
S6C: Foster. 1882.
Upon the final announcements Of the
state canvassing board aud the Denver
elections commission depend the ~
suits Of these contests in the primary
election which still remain in doubt
Employees OF the election commission
worked hard yesterday to complete the
official totals of the party votes In
the city. Until they are made public
today 1t will not be known whether
Benjamin Hilliard Of George Allan
Smith received the Democratic nomi-
nation for congressman from Denver.
At last accounts Hilliard was in the
lead by 3 votes.
Incomplete figures show:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-17

gives the following official announce
ment issued by the Belgian govern
ment:
The operations undertaken by ou,
heid army against the German force,
marching on the fortified position q
Antwerp. the irst result of which va.
the capture of Aerschot, have beer
continued with method and with sue
cess. Our army advanced continual,
and inflicted important losses ON tht
Germans. These losses were due ts
the action Of our artillery. principally
to the work Of our new field euns
whose effects vsrN decisive"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-17
LEARNING THINGS
We Ars All In the Apprentice ciass.

When q simple change Of diet brings
back health and happiness the story 10
briefly told. A lady of Springfield, ILL.,.
says:
After being anaicted for years with
nervousness and heart trouble, re-
ceived . shock four years ago that loft
me in such condition that my life
was despaired Of.
Il got NO relief from doctors nor
from the numberless heart and nerve
remedies tried, because didn't know
that coffee was daily putting me back
more than the doctors could put me
ahead. ,
Finally at the suggestion of friend
left on coffee and began the use Of
Postum. and against my expectations I
gradually improved In health until for
the past 8 or months I have been
entirely free from nervousness and
those terrible sinking. weakening
spells Of heart trouble.
My troubles all came from the use
Of coffee which had drunk from
childhood and yet they disappeared
when l quit coffee and took up the use,
Of Postum" Name given by PostuIl
Co.. Battle Greek, Mich. "
Many people marvel at the effects
leaving on coffee and drinking Postu
but there is nothing marvellous ab
N-only common sense.
Coffee ID destroyer-Postum
febuilder. That's the reason.
Look in pkgs. for the famous nttls
book. "The Road to Wellville."
Postum comes In two forms:
Regular Postum-must be well boil
ed. 16c and Csc packages.
Instant Postum-is . soluble pow
der. A teaspoonful dissolves quickly
in . cup Of hot water and, with cream
and sugar. makes . delicious beverage
Instantly. SOC and Soc tins.
The cost per cup Of both kinda u
about the same.
There's . Reason" for Rost1m.
-soaA ~ 0roosrl
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-17
Teutons Drop Back Fifty Miles
Slaughter Appalling On
Both Sides.
ADVANCE OF RUSSIANS IN
PRUSSIA BLOCKED AGAIN
ustris. Facing Revolt Asss~S 0asest-
isfsd Masses, Aasy Seek Psses
eariy-kaissr pretssas to
President WiisoN.
(SHmmary Of E0euk.)

The last seven days have been
. week of trouble for Germany.
Her army of western invasion,
after driving the French British
army from the Belgian frontier
to q point within thirty miles of
Paris, has been driven back fifty
miles by the allies. The losses
have been the heaviest. during
this period, in the history of civil
.zed warfare.
After beating the Austrians in
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-17
Delays.

DO you prefer An automobile to Q
horse?"
YES" replied Mr. Chuggins.
Because it goes faster?"
mot exactly that. But somehow
enjoy hanging around a repair shop
more, more than lostins and looking on in =
livery stable"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-17
fiiial Solicitude.

When I was your age" said Mr..
Du.tin Stax, Il did not stay out and
dance all night As you do"
II know It," replied his sociable son.
And I'm mighty sorry about 1t.
That's why I'm trying to get you to
come along and make up for some
Of the chances you've missed"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-17
slsmss Rulers for World war.

Washington. Sept. 1.-THE enor-
nous armaments Of European nations,
compulsory military service exacted
from the people, the Unsuitable ambi.
ton" Of certain rulers ito increase
their personal power" and "intoler.
able secret alliances between nations.
are among the causes of the European
war cited in "a Message to the Ameri-
can People" issued by the American
Peace Society. calling upon peace Low.
ing people all over the land to unite
in prayer and continue their efforts
each succeeding day until world psacs
h restored
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-17

OmpoStonS - 0OeN0eo
Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA. safe and sure remedy fos
infants and children. and see that IL
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-17

s,.a.t.r. -. Of IHzZzzx
In Use For Over 30 Years.
Children Cry for Flstcher's Castoris
8Neeto.
She 10 dearer to me than ever"
Keeping up with the price Of sugar.
eh?"-Houston Post
Her Fear.
Why did Maud choose . single
life?"
She was afraid Of getting . hus-
hand who would lead double. one"
That Dark Brown Taste.
Ysast-They say that dark brown 70
b b one Of the fashionable shades
next fah.
Crimsonbeak-Wen. l can't say l
like that taste.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-17

Some actors get divorces for the ad-
vertising and others Just because.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-17

Don't be misled. Ask for Red Cros,
Bag Blue. Makes beautiful white clothes,
At al good grocers. Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-17

After beating the Austrians in
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-17

western Newspaper Union New. Service.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-17

Filtration is natures lure toward
keeping house.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-17

From various reports, 1t appears
that Austria's part in the great conflict
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-19
CENTERVULE

Mrs. Frank Smith and daughter OF
Anderson, are visiting relatives here
this week.
Mr. Claude Gould is visiting home
folks
Mr. Benton George is spending a
few days with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wycoff and
daughter Edith, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Wickard, were recent guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Wild Morgan.
Mr. and Mrs Morris Jones spent
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. j
NJ. Fouts and family.
Miss Lois Brumfield. who has been
ill for several weeks is improving.
Mr.. Joe Zea spent the weekend
with relatives in Piqua, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Brumfield are
the proud parents of baby girl. Sec
ond child.
Miss Mae Appleton, of knightstown
is visiting Miss Daisy King.
The following were guests of Mrs
Dora Brumfield, south of town Sun
day: Mrs. Nan Jones of Richmond
Mr. and Mrs. J. Sullivan, the Misses
Isabelle Williams, Edna Rentfrow
Frances Peele, Elizabeth Lashley.
Mrs Joe Hunt visited her mother
Mrs Celeste Bond at Cambridge City
Sunday.
The condition of Mrs. Thomas Dun
bar who has been ill with pneumonia
is greatly improved.
Mrs. Joseph Morgan, of near Greens