davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-30
FIGHT
BY FRENCH IN
JAWS OF DEATH
War Office Supplements its
Daily Statement With
Account of Exploits of a
Squadron of Dragons
Early Part of September.
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Paris, Nov 29.-The French war Of
fee supplemented its statement today
with an account of the exploits of a
squadron of dragons during the early
part of September.
During the night of September o.
the account reads, "a lieutenant OF
dragons who had become isolated with
his squadron in the midst of the Ger
man lines and had taken refuge at a
farm learned of the presence of a park
of German aeroplanes on the road lead
ing from Viviers to factory between
scissors and Compeigne. According
to the gossip of peasants. the aero
planes had landed about o'clock in
the evening and had been Joined about
10 o'clock by an automobile convoy
consisting of from seven to nine ma
chimes which had kept company with
them during their flight.
The lieutenant decided upon an i'm
mediate attack. 1t was then half past
two in the morning. 1t was proposed
that two pIatoons on foot should ap-
proach as near as possible to the con-
Voy, fire three shots and no more.
mounted platoon prof1ting by the con-
sequent disorder, would hurl itself
upon the automobiles and charge with
their Iances those who sought to es-
cape Another mounted platoon was
to reserve at the factory.
The two platoons on foot succeeded
in approaching to within forty metres
of the automobile and the challenge
Of the German sentinel was the signal
for opening fire. Scarcely had the fire
ceased in conformity with orders re-
ceived than the lieutenant in command
of the platoon charged at gaIlop at
the head of his men shouting "vive
la France
Unfortunately the Germans were not
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-30
YELLOW PINE IN
DEMAND
MARKET is REPORTED ON A
FINER BASIS IN A NUMBER OF
THE LARGE CITIES.

Concerning yellow pine lumber mar
ket conditions, the Southern Lumber
man (Nashville) of this week has the
following to say:
Yellow pine business is reported on
a f1rner basis this week at Chicago,
ST. Louis. Kansas City, Shreveport and
other markets of the Middle Western
and Central states and in the South
west This is due primarily to the in
creased demand from retail yards
throughout that territory which has
been noted and commented on for the
past several weeks. This buying move
ment which three weeks ago manifest
ed itself chiefly in bargain hunting
very fair trade, and though attempts
at speculation are shown in the offers
made, manufa cturers and wholesalers
are pretty generally turning down or
ders that do not offer better prices than
prevailed two weeks ago. Retailers
realize that prices have struck bottom
and that future changes will be in the
nature of increases, and they are hur-
rying to replenish their stock before
the Improvement expected, following
the first of the year, sets in. Western
Vineyards are reported to have circu-
lated several inquiries for as many as
fifty cars during the past week, put the
business was usually slow in being
placed at the prices offered. Manu-
facturers are exceedingly slow to ac-
cept business for spring delivery at
present prices even for large orders, as
there is considerable confidence appar-
ent in the trade that conditions will be
much improved and values on a higher
level by that time.
This improvement is very largely due
to the crops having now been realized
on, giving the Western farmer plenty
of money, and the beneficial influence
exerted on general business conditions
by the opening of the Federal regional
reserve banks. While little CONNER
cia1 paper has so far been offered to
the regional reserves banks by the
member banks, the fact that this credit
reserves exists have made them more
liberal with their own funds The eff
feet of this has been particularly no
ticeable in building lines, numberless
large and small construction projects
which had been held back for Jack of
funds now going forward despite the
lateness of the season.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-30
Wounded Man on
the Field of Battle
for Three Days
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Amsterdam, Nov 29.-The terrible
plight Of q German officer of dragons
on the western battlefield is wildly
described by the Cologne Volkszei-
tung. While on patrol duty the officer
received a shot through both thighs.
He fell from his horse, and lay help
less all night in the field. He could
ses next morning that he was just
between two battle lines, before him
tie French in trenches, and behind
him the Germans. Firing began on
both sides. The infantry bullets few
over him and the German artillery
began to shell the French trenches
from a distance of about 1000 meters.
One German shrapnel bullet took
away part of his right ear. His wound
ed legs, however, did not allow him
to move He had to wait until one
of the two fighting lines repulsed the
other. The fighting lasted for three
days and all the time the lieutenant
lay between the uninterrupted firing
from both sides. At length the Ger
mans attacked and drove the French
out of the trenches and he was at
last picked up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-30
MANY Substitutes for
the Meat Diet.

Modern science is constantly finding
out and recomme ending articles Of food
that combine to furnish a highly nu-
tritious diet at a smaller cost than the
food commonly used by a large part
of every community. Thus the mayors
committee on food supply in New York
has Just issued a circular describing
the best substitutes for meat. We are
a great nation of meat eaters, and even
the very poor often have an idea that
they must have meat or suffer.
The New York list of substitutes
Gates the best ways to prepare them.
and what other foods supplement them
to advantage. other articles especially
recommended are milk, spaghetti, mac
aroni, cheese, cereals, peas and beans.
1t Is declared that a dish of baked
beans costing II cents will furnish nu-
triment for a family OF six, equal or
better than that obtained from beef
costing three times as much.
1t is conceivable, although highly
improbable, that under another name
beans may in some wave OF reaction
find their way to the tables of the
hotel restaurants, just as macarOni
and spaghetti delight those who some
years ago were shy of them-unless
they had been fortunate enough to
make acquaintance with them abroad.
The fact Is that meat eating is a
cultivated and an acquired habit No
one, ricA or poor, actually requires
meat. Nearly everyone who eats meat
eats too much Of it. If we could have
a general meat famine in the world
for year or two. it would without
question be a good thing for both the
health and the pocket books of the
great consuming public.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-30
Pancho Villa May
Become President Of Mexico

c=eoeral Pancho Villa, whose proper
name is said to be Doreteo GRANGE
has asptred to the presidency OF Mex
leo for many years. Even as a pan
dit in the mountains with price SET
upon his head by former President
Diaz he is said to have cherished hopes
~ one dav becoming the dictator OF
N4a,rico and recent events would seem
To indicate that his dream of power
Is about to be realized. Since his nrst
break with Carranza, when the ngnt
against the Huerta regime was under
vav. villa, has demonstrated that he is
the most powerful factor in Mexico
today and he not only dominated the
peace conference at AguaS Cahentes'
but seems to be the dominating power
throughout the country.
Villas real rise to power dates back
about two years, when, with lew
followers, he began the organization
OF the rebellion which resulted in the
conquest of practically all OF northern
Mexico and was followed by the exile
OF hueTLa ana IuS 1@oS Va
to the position OF first chief OF THO
reuublic. Starting with practically
nothing, he has gathered force OF
so 900 men, all well armed, and has
a war chest of several millions OF
dollars. wrested from the wealthy men
of the country which he has con-
ouered. He has ample supplies OF all
kinds and is in position to wage I'M
ceas,ng warfare unless the terms which
10 names are complied with.
That Villa is lhterate even he does
not deny, and 1t is said upon apparent
Nv good authority that he was unable
to write his own name until his in
generation in prison at Mexico City
by General Huerta, who charged him
with INSTRUMENTATION and condemned
him to death. His escape from prison,
aided by followers OF Madero, was
the real starting Of the rebellion which
broke the power Of Huerta and now
bids fair to break the power Of Car
rama and, in all probability, land Pan
cho Villa in the Mexican presidential
chair.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-30

ed man the lieutenant 500
dragging himself to- the e'.
field Of beets.'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-30
COMPLETE
HER CARGO HERE

The British steamer Brooklet ar
rived from st. Andrews bay last night
where she took on a part cargo of
cross ties for European ports, and will
finish out her cargo at Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-30
CARD OF THANKS.

Being unable to see all of them per-
sonally We take this method of tender
ing our thanks and heartfelt appre-
citation to the large number of friends
for their numerous and generous acts
of kindness during the illness and
death Of our husband and father, Capt.
Jno. D. Kendall, and to assure all that
they will ever be remembered.
THE FAMILY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-30

The Red Cross furnished some mil
lions of cigarettes to the fighting men
of the allied powers and no society
has yet had the temerity to start up
a howl about it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-30

Thomas A Edison is said to eat but
FIVE ounces to the meal. Didn't take
him long to get rid of his Thanksgiv-
ing dinner at that rate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-30

With both sides winning all the bat
ties in Europe peace seems still a con-
siderable distance of.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-30

1t contains information that you will find vsr.y
1t will you time and trouble some future or
sion. Journal readers in and of the city will find
most valuable from time to time Name address and %
number of leading business and professo
your pocketbook, tack it up in gone convenient Ma
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04
Twins LOSE TO
SUPERIOR Crew
Three FIN Pitchers Unable
to Hold the Red Sox
Down.

Superior, Wis, Sept 4.-Fargo-
Moorhead used three pitchers in a.
vain attempt to stop Superior yester-
day and the home team won to 6.
Superior put in two twirlers, Benton
succeeding Cummings in the sixth
with one down, men on second and
third, and three balls to the batter.
The visitors were held hitless. after
that. But one Fargo-Moorhead run
was earned and but three Of Supe-
rior's.
Superior began the excitement in
the second frame when with two runs
In and the bases filled by a hit and
two passes, Maupin succeeded Hand
echu, who forced in another run. For
the next three innings he held Supe-
rior to two lone hits, but in the sixth
with the bases filled, two down and
Glass at bat, he was derricked to
make way for Beisser. Glass dou-
bled, scoring two.
In the eighth four hits and sacri-
nee fly, almost in row, netted two
more. Murphy on being hit by q
pitched ball, Maupin on his double
and Cullis on his single, aided by
three errors, counted in the third
frame, Names and Dries counting in
the sixth on singles aided by errors.
A pass, an error and Cullis' sacrifice,
enabled Schuler to count in the fifth.
acora.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04
WAIVER. PRICE IS
GIVEN FOR MARTY
McGraw Gets O'Toole For
$2,500 After Once Offer
ing $25,ooo.

New York, Sept. 4.-Marty O'Toole,
the pitcher for whom Pittsburgh paid
$22,600 In cash. and players In 1912,
came to the New York National lea
que club for the waiver price Of $2,-,
500. O'Too1e came to New York with
the Giants, and may be used in one
Of the six games which the New Y,orks
play In Brooklyn this: week. Manager
McGraw realizes that the September
deal for his boxmen and felt the need
of an experienced pitcher to help out
the regular staff. g
O'Toole showed himself to be a
good moist-ball pitcher in 1912, al
though his chief. fault then. and near
ly always has been, lack Of control.
In 1912 O'Toole won Is games and
lost - with: the Pirates. Last year
he won 6 and lost 8, while this season
he has fallen down badly, winning
only one game out of ten.
Pittsburgh asked for, waivers on
o'Toole some weeks ago. and all clubs
natl. McGraw believes that under
new conditions and with new catchers
to work with O'Toole will regain his
old-time form.
O'Toole has never lived up to the
promise he showed in the American
association. He has never been able
to attain control. but Manager Nc
Graw believes that he can overcome
this fault, as other pitchers have
done. O'Toole will be with the Gil
ants squad today in Brooklyn.
The Giants have also landed anoth-
er pitcher. in Carl scull Of Scranton,
Penn. who has been pitching for the
.Middletown> IN. W club Of the At
lailtic league. Scull pitched two years
ago for the Scranton high school nine
and is only 20 years old. He is six
feet tall and weighs ITO pounds. He
is right-hander.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04
NEW PLAYERS FRAT
IS BEING TALKED

New York, Sept. "A story is go
ing the rounds among the ball play
ers that an effort has been made to
form new players fraternity among
the players of the American league.
1t is acknowledged by several players
that Ira Thomas Of the Athletics ap-
preached several prominent players
to sound them on the plans for a new
body to supplant the Fultz organiza-
ton.
Thomas was expelled from the
Players Fraternity last year for nom
payment of dues.
Among the players whom Thomas
Is said to have approached were Of
f1cials of the Players Fraternity, and
when they heard Of Thomas's sugges-
ton the plan was coolly turned down.
Up to the present time the National
league players have not been sound
ed on the matter. The negotiations
have been carried on by the proposed
new body in a very quiet manner.
Members Of the Players Fraternity
say that the new organization will
never be realized, as majority of
the players We're more than pleased
with the power which the present
fraternity showed when it. camee te.a
showdown with organized ball in The
Kraft case. rE
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04
AUTO SPEEDWAY
TWIN CITY PLAN

st. Paul, Sept. 4.-Plans for the
prom otion of two speedways in the
twin cities. one backed by twin cities
capitalists and the other by a COM
pany formed by H. G. Moore Of Chi
cago, progressed yesterday.
The Twin Cities Speedway associa
ton met in the offices of J. F. Sperry.
The speedway, 1t is said. may be To-
Gated at Columbia Heights, Mime
apolis. Mr.. Moore appeared before
the directors of the Association of
Commerce at noon: The former COM
pany announced that it has purchased
its ground, will let contracts immedi-
ately. and work will begin on the
course this fall.
The Association Of Commerce will
send out a. committee to investigate
and: it indicated that it probably
would give its Endorsement to his ef-
forts The speedway probably will
be located in the midway district.
race for first opening may de-
velop between the two. Mr. Moore
outlined the desirability Of a great
'ni1lion-d ollar speedway, one ,thatswill
rival the course in Indianapolis.
Rivalry promises to develop between
tic two movements, and it is not at
al likely that two courses will be
started.
Some men tell their wives a lot of
things that never happen. f
Dumb walters are all right in their
way, but they won't answer.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04
CURLING CLUB
HOLDS MEETING
Consider Plan of Taking Ov-
er First Organizations
Interests.

At a meeting Of the Called oman
Curling club last night the question
Of incorporating the ORGANIZATION and
taking over the OwenaPelletier con-
tract was discussed. The Grand Forks
Curling club. of which Owen and Pei
letter formerly owned the controlling
interest, owns the rink. When the
deal whereby Owen and Pelletier left
was consummated, ]. c. Sheppard be-
came manager and according to the
agreement. he Is to receive a certain
salary and the surplus turned over to
the Grand Forks Curling club.
The plan is to do away with this
and reorganize entirely. SO that the
Caledonian club can purchase the
rink and have entire charge Of it. It
is believed that meeting Of the di-
rectors of the two clubs will meet
soon to discuss the affair. II favor
able, a meeting Of all the members
of the Caledonian club will be called.
so they can take final action.
The question Of building additional
sheets was taken up. but was left for
further consideration.
The seasons program was infor-
mally discussed. but no definite plans
were formulated. Several big bon
spiels are assured. however.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04

August 8. in a contest with the Tigers
iris repeated his earlier performanc ce.
Speaker took part in a pair of dou-
Bile killings on April l 8 against Phila-
delphia. Sam Crawford of the Tigers
equaling this exhibition on July 4 in
a game with theNaps.
Forty-one times this wear major
leaguers have gone it alone in turning
double plays. Jack McInnis of the
Mackmen leading at present in stunts
Of this kind. He has retired two men
without aid on five occasions.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04
Full Program for Labor Day at Hud
son is ARRANGED.

son is Arranged.
Minneapolis, Sept. 4.-Mike Collins,
the Hudson fight promoter yesterday
completed the card for the Labor day
show. The headliner is to be a ten
round battle between John Tillman Of
Minneapolis and Leeches Cross Of
New York.
Lawson Of Minneapolis meets Sal
vatore of st. Paul in the semi-windup
Of ten rounds. Guertin and Hanley,
both Of st. Paul, will clash in an
eight-round 60. and Olsen and Burke
meet in the opening match.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04
IRIS SPEAKER HAS
ONE LEAGUE RECORD

iris Speaker is the only major
league outflelder who has this year
executed a double play without as
sistance from any one.
Not once, but twice. has Boston's
high-salaried star turned this trick.
The first time Speaker made an un-
assisted double play was on April 21
in the game with the Athletics. On
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04

Summary: Two base hits, Glass 2,
Maupin: home run, Glass; stolen bas-
es, Dries, Kavanaugh; double play,
Fremer to McGee to Summers; sac
rifice hits, Persch, Cults, Names: sac
rif1ce fly, Warner: bases on balls, off
Handschu S, off Maupin 2, off Beisser
/, Oft Cummings- z. off. Benton 8; left
OH bases. Fargo -Moorhead 8. Superiot
o;--hit by pitched balls. Cullis, Muir,
Handschu in innings; off Maupirl
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04
The Split.
(Houston PostA


Why does Jinx' hate you so vindic-
tively?"
Because I did just exactly what he
asked me to do"
What in the world could that have
been?"
"He told me to ube honest with him
and tell him just what his faults were,
and did"
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04
A Bull Moose Cucumber.

And what" asked q visitor at the
North Dakota state fair, do you call
that kind Of cucumber? z"
That" replied Fargo politician,
"is the insurgent cucumber. It doesn't
agree with a party"
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
Indianapolis 8, Chicago 4.
Buffalo 2, e.; Brooklyn 10, 1.
Kansas City ~, st. Louis 8.
Baltimore s, |; Pittsburgh 2, 4.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04
SPORT NEWS PAGE

8 in innings, of Beisser 8 in 8 in
nings, off Cummings 6 in innings;
struck out. by Handschu s, by Maupin
8, by Beisser 1, by Cummings 6, by
Benton Q; passed ball, Murphy; wild
umpires. McGarry and Landry.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Games Yesterday.
Milwaukee IL, Louisville 6.
Kansas City q. Indianapolis Z.
st. Paul 2, Columbus 6.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athlee.cs Dose Two.

Athletes Dose Two.
Boston. Sept. 4.-Boston took two
games from Philadelphia by hitting
when hits meant runs.
r. H. e.
PSi1on PS,,sa.,nh;:. ,i;;. --..-.-........ss II
Foster and Carrigan; Plank. PEN
mock and McAvoy.
Second Game. :, r. n. q.
Boston ,... =. >. =. .........6 10 l
Philadelphla III l
Wood and Thomas; Shawkey, PEN
mock and McAvoy.
Yankees Win.
New York. Sept. 4.-The locals had
little difficulty in defeating Washing
ton, pounding Ayres, Harper and Bent
ley freely.
R. H. e.
New York 1o ..:......:.....1o Is 81
Ayres. Harper, Bentley and VIII
liams; Warhop and Nunatnaker.
No other games were scheduled.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
Boston 3. 6; Philadelphia /, 3.
Washington 4, New York 10.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04
Standing Of Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
Chicago Z, Cincinnati 0.
Boston 1, Philadelphia Z.
New York So. Brooklyn 3-2.
Pittsburgh 11-10.o st. Louis 6-3.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04

The score by innings:
FIN. .003 012 000-6
Superior ........ 040 OLE o. Ks
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04
Kaws Defeated.
Saints Victorious
FOUR BOUTS ON CARD.

Minneapolis Cleveland game was
not scheduled
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-05
CHATHAM

Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Clifford have
closed their home on Paramount ave-
me and have gone to New York for
the winter months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Quackenbush
have. been entertaining the latter's
two sisters, the Misses Minturn, of
Warwick, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. d. Hall, of this
place, have returned from New York,
where they have been spending some
time with Mrs. Halls mother, Mrs.
Sage, of that place.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Common Council will take place Mon
day night in the council chamber on
Fairmount avenue.
S. C. Haviland is having his home
on Fairmount avenue completely
painted, with some renovations.
The trustees of the Chatham Fish
and Game Club will meet next Wed
nesday evening in the clubhouse on
Fairmount avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Byram will short
ly close their house on Orchard street
and spend the winter in Springfield.
Miss Dolsen, of Plainfleld. is a guest
for O few days of her sister, Mrs. o.
II. Smith, of Main street.
Miss May Cullen, of Boonton, is a
guest of Miss Marjorie Crane.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-05
CITY ADvERrTsEMENrs


easterly curb line Of PARK place. distant
No. i6
Pole No. 20 is to be located within ths
southerly curb line Of Sasbrook place. dis
tant hfty-nine feet t5e0 esstwardly from tie
point OF intersection OF said curb lire nro.
dnced with the northeTly curb line OF Ger
Section 8 rhe streets. including cross
walks disturbed IN the construction OF salt
1 tracks shall be restored to coHdition satis-
works works Of the Bosrs 81 street and Wz.sr
Commissioners with the same material a.
that with which the streets are NOW con
! Section l. The rails composing such tracks
! ers 70 be laid on each side Of and equally
distant from the centre. lines aoov. Dc.
feet eight ana one-haif inches a. BHe1.
Section s. The company shall maintain
and keep IN repair the pavement and GROSS
walks between it's tracks and sishfssn
inches tiB'l outside thereof
Section s. Nothing In this ordinances snaik
be construed as waiver by the city o. euy
right that It may have under any existing
ordinance or ordinances respecting stroet
railways Or the use Of the public streets Of
Section :. The cost Of advertising n con-
nection with this ordinance shall be pzid ~
rs section % s Ths pericd for wSicS said p.r
mission is given Is fifty t60l years from the
date Of. the passage Of this ordinance.
Section o. This ordinance shall take eHecf
immediately. but shall not beeoms operative
unless accepted by said Public Service Rail-
way Company by the Cling With the clerk
OF the Board Of Street and Water Commits
sioners OF the City OF Newark Of q formal
acceptance thereof. tn writing executed by
the duly authorized officers Of said Public
Service Railway Company, within twenty
{2o) days after notice Of the approval Of
this ordinances, otherwise this ordinances and
the consent and permission given thereby
shaE be void and Of no effect.
G. r. KRAEMEA,
President OF the Board Of Street and Waest
Commissioners.
A l. SWAIN.
deo5-st Acting Clerk Of the Board.