davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-28
The. Journals
"Want AID Way"
FOR SALE.

- cATr-1 have the following things
fQQH ~. 500 areat bargain. One National
70 oHeLi - - one Munger system Gin,
Cosh r rssfsfNTI1iiil complete, One McCaskey
9 @TS Register double column, no 40 9 fbsn
OF inc idliU ali II Two good horses, three
ask l Sand a. wagons, one log cart and
two s1gnJ TnvrinR car, 1918 model, A
S a5beF OFF Of improved farm i% 5Pa nbd
saw 3 sbsS So 6as no 4as 3GSI TIfS
one s steam one S5si good Underwood Typwriter
Orc Eo. 1es oli1e tank, holds 200 gallons,
s ss2sP good plate glass ss oar 2Rs
indian M 1g s,sS sell cord wood. Ford
cheap ,,, we and adST indian Motorcycles Cash
Or q. ,, 9Fe0e street ana Cantonnent' Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

FOR SAIERunabout car, like new.
Owner has no use for #. VIII sell res.
sonable Box 1868, Pensacola. noVZ4tI
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-28
statesmen WANTED

SIDE LINE MEN-ELECTRIC SIGN.
Outselling. everything at $40. Flashes
changeable wording in Radiant Beams of
Electric Light. Terms go days. Free
Sample Exclusive territory. Flashtric
Sign Company Chicago. 22noV
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-28

LESNTA1--Capable speciality man for
Florida. Staple line on new and ex-
ceptionaI terms Vacancy Dec. I. At
tractive commission contract balance OF
year and 1915. $35 weekly for expenses.
Miles F. Btxler Co, 3447 Carlin Build
ing, Cleveland, Ohio. 22nov
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-28
WANTED TO BUY.

sSs tED-At once, second hand gas
|>ss6s : Must be in good condition and
Il pbo.oe cash Apply 400 n. TaTragona
'-Vae 4s9. 2SnoV3t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-28

RING PHONE 1947, City Market, If you
want choice cuts Of western beef, 171@
and zoe per pound c. L. McVoy. nov1otf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-28

SALESMAN-Experien IN any line
to sell general trade in Florida. Va
eancy December 1st. Unexcelled speciality
Droposition. Commission contract. $500
weekly for expenses. Continental Jewelry
Co. 349-47 Continental Building, Cleve-
1on5 Obio 22noV
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-28
RESORTS

Campers can find one six room house
and a number OF two room houses.
yrhrae motor boats and a few skins;
oyster tongs, fishing poles. etc, at a
very moderate rent by applying TO >:
Otis, Mulat Fla HoVIo-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-28
TREES AND PLANTS.

Sweet Pomegranates, Japan
for prices on
PerS1TIlII1OlS Fruit and Shade
rraes T. f. Westmark. Phone Az:
81 East Garden. Pensacola Fla. OoI-o--
wPTTp a. w. HINSEY. Mgr, Chipoia
Nursery for prices etc, on west r ttt
ia Grown Buddsd Orange, Grape lrmS
Apalaehico1a. Fla
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-28
FOR SALE-Real Estate.

FOR sALE-Reeidence on East Hill car
fine. Five rooms with reception han
ard hath All modern conveniences.
Write owner. Box 1873, Panama City. Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-28

WE ARE HEADQUARTERS for onion
sets, Onion seed, Rye, Rust Proof Oats
ments, Plant Jr. tools, Plows etc. We
also carry a full line Of Flower pots.
etc. Stove pipes in all sizes. Plant
Garlic it win pay you better than gold
mine stock Come and see US about
planting some J. e. Dubufsson & BRO
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-28
DRESSMAKING.

ALI, KINDS of plain and fancy sewing.
Satisfaction guaranteed at lowest prices
Ave, two doors south of car line.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-28
TRANSFER, STORAGE.

MERCHANTS TRANSFER CO.. Thor. B.
Thorsen, Proprietor. solicits all kinds
of moving and hauling. Furniture packed
phone 97S. Depot phone 704. Jun21
BINGHAM TRANSIT Err
COMPANY. Phone SO.
Hauling, Packing, Storing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-28

/ ing property: One saw mill complete
NTH edger: one grist mill complete % WI.
kin; one steam molasses MN con nasb
s ne sas0 aost s45o 90; one McCaskey ac
tount register, double column. nunl t15T
hi other nice store fixtures: Also "asU Up
fTced 1rIces, Write or see J. D. Ander-
o ~. az + e5 ~ 1910 oi 20oct
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-28
The Journals "Want Ad Way
FOR RENT.

! FOR RENT-Large and we'll furnished
{. ROOM every modern conveniences, cen
trally located. Apply No. 500 West Greg
Org street. 2Snov7t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-28
STEAYED.

sTRAyED from my farm at Myrtle
Grove, one small red butt-headed cow
about four years old. Reward TOT m
formation, Herbert P. Caro-. Phone 70;
oct6tf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-28
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Equity in new
broom bungalow and lots on West
Strong street: also two vacant IoIS
cheap - 24noT7t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-28

. 5o0 Annually. Co operate with me
evenings at home. Everything fur
nisbed Don't worry about capltai.
pnIL5 IT brown Omaha. Nebr. 22noV
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-11
~ William C. Shepherd

PRZEMysI. Austria. - (By
Mail to New YorkD---I have had
an Insight into some OF the az.
fairs which have caused IN,
greatest interest and excite
ment In the German war office.
just as this war In itself out
does fiction. so some OF the
scenes that have occurred In
the war offices have outrun I'M
axination.
There have been moments 40
exciting that even the staldest
generals have chocrcd aloud In
their offices.
An instance OF this was the
occasion when Gen. Won Hin.
denberg. whose name has since
become world famous. was re-
stored TO the army.
Perhaps II Is not generally
known that Hindenberg and the
kaiser were personal enemies.
X IL the truth. however.
The kaiser himself put Hin.
denberE on the pension list SIX
years ago In Ut Of anger
against him. Hindenberg was
heArtbroken: at 60 years OF age
his career seemed smashed.
When the war broke out the
kaiser ordered lists should be
prepared. including the name
OF every general who might
help Germany.
Hindenherg's name was not
put on the list. The kaiser
noticed the omission.
Where's H,ndenbergw he
asked. Germany needs him"
That was one of the first
surprises the war office sus-
tanned.
But a greater surprise was Ia
store for the men In the big
stone building In Berlin In con-
nection with this same Hinden-
berg.
Hindenberg has been a one
idea man throughout his life.
Every German general In the
war office il specialist on
some tactic or plan. but Hin
denberg was considered almost
-Queer" In regard to a certain
plan he had for crushing Rus
sian force In Eastern Prussia
He had figured when he wac
. young officer that. N Germany
and Russia ever fought each
ether and that. " Russian
troops started for Berlin by
way Of Eastern Prussia. and
that. u on their march they Got
near konigsbero or Tannsn-
berg. and that N he were In
charge Of German troops In
Eastern PrussIa--h aIl these
'slfs" came true. he would get
the Russians into . trap and
drive them back Into the
swanrps In the lake country and
let the swamps whip thsm-
one more "if'--thst al THE
would not occur In the winter
time when the swsmps were
frozen.
All OF Hindenbergs success
IN life. In fact. depended on all
these Ifs coming true. and he
was laughed At in the army and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-11
HOW ''SWAkVPY" HlADEMBERG PUT one
BILL SHEPHERD RELATES HITHERTO UNKNOWN sToRY OF the CAMPAIGN the EAST
over ON BERLIN WAR OFFICE CRITICS

When the war broke out Hin
denberg was sent 10 Eastern
Prussia.
Al the are OF CT. after decades
OF theoriring and friendly ridicule,
he was 10 be given his chance.
The war office kept its eyes on
Hiudeuberg.
In the early days of August the
Russians crossed the border into
Eastern Prussia.
Five great army corps, appar.
ontly irresistible In their might, be.
gan their ponderous progress to.
ward Koniwsberg.
Miles and miles they won't into
Prussia. unchaiisnxed.
HindenbcrG held back a. he had
planned 10 DO. His life dream was
coming true.
Tho Russians destroyed villages,
seized large towns and fastened
on toward the great modern city
OF Konigsberg with it's 400. 900 In.
habitants. aud It's rich storehouses.
The Russians are overw helmlng
Prussia" said worried Germany.
Hindenberx's lifelong dream had
been ali . mistake and his entire
career only an error.
At last the Russians reached the
rannenbcrg country. AND HIN.
DENBERo sTRucki
America knows by this time that
II was one OF the most terrible bat
ties In human history.
Hindenberg folded back tho Rus.
sian left wing.
Tho Russians found only a swamp
behind them into which they re-.
treated and found themselves help
less.
The Russian centsr Mndsnberg
drove back against another great
swamp area. Here his men took
10000 Russian prisoners.
The oncoming Russian left had
still another swamp reserved for II.
Hindcnberg's men fought like de.
mons. but II was the swamps that
whipped the Russians.
Tho Germans were outnumbered
three TO one. but $4,000 Russians
wcre prisoners OF the Germans
within ss hours. and the iosseA on
both sides we're 100000 men. dead
and wounded.
The decorum OF the war office
went 10 piecss when the first news
came OF HindenbcrG's success.
"swsmpy" Hindenherxs whole
life OF az years had been Justified
BY 90 hours OF fighting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-11
z0UAvES BUTCHER
ENEMY IN TRENCHES

LONDON. Dec IA zcuavs
has written from Arras that 100 OF
them on the night Of Nov. n creps
to tho German trenches. and. after
French artillery had shelled the
carthworks. a whistle was blown
and the Zouaves began stabbing
down with their bayonets. Not q
German out OF tn. 500 escaped. he
says. while only two zouayes we're
killed and five wounded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-11

in the lake country In Eastern
Prussia studying the ground.
There was not a mudhola In
tho area that he did not know;
it's width. tia depth. the nature
OF the earth around H. East
ern Prussia swamps were his
life study.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-11

has shaved himself and had bis
wife cut his hair for more than half
a century, az he has saved enough
money In this way TO pay for the
touring car which he has just
bought.
He expects to give up the minis
try at the end OF the conference year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-11

In German court circles for
stalking his career and his place
In German military history ON
such q slim and. apparently.
impracticabic chance.
lie was called "Swampy Hin
dcnberg' by hia intimates.
Many OF his holidays he spent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-11
patch OF Tennessee land during the
next so years.

Every day that THE STAR
is published, builders list their
bargains on THE STAR
WANT AID page.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-11
and will not return here.
He and his wife will use the new

car TO make the Journey to Chatta-
nooga, Tenn. where they will live
with their daughter. unless by con-
tinued use OF his razor and his
wife's scissors be can acquire q good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-11
BUYS AN AUTO WITH
SHAVING SAVINGS

LADOGNA. Ind. Dec. ii.--Rev. T.
A. Canady. pastor Of tho Methodist
church here, says that he In glad he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-28
THREE DAYS RELENTLESS ATTACK
 ON ALLIES LINES BY GERMANS FAILS

the British front have been beaten back with heavy losses to the enemy"
 Bayonet Plays Part
 The bayonet has played an important part in these engagements. where men in the trenches on the one side or the other, only lew hundred yards apart. come in groups With steel after the po- sitions have been shelled and raked with rifle fire.
 The French claim apprecfable prog ress on the left wing and a decisive victory over the famous Prussian guard in the center. of the Woevre district, where the Germans have made gains in the last two or three days, little is said. One of the remarkable things in this great battle which has entered upon its sixteenth day, Is the spirit maintained by the troops British, French and Germans have withstood the most terrific shelling the world ever has known. an almost constant rain Of rifle bullets and hand to hand cncountes with gun and bayonet. but all reports agree that they are fight ing with the same determination and tenacity as in the beginning and that oven the commanders in some cases are having difficulty in holding their men back.
 The German general staff. by way of Berlin, reports that the allies are us- ing their railroads in general at tack on the extreme end of the right flank of the German army. The general staff also reports slight gains on the center of the battle front and an en- Kagement with artillery south of Yer dun
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-28
JAPAN'S ENTRY INTO
 WAR NOT GOOD SIGN, DECLARES BARTHOLDT
Missouri Representative Claims Hos tility of the American Press Has Justly Embittered German-Ameri- cans-Asks Fair Play

New York, September T.-Japan's en- try into the European war does not por- tend any good for the United States de- ciared Representative Richard Bartholdt of Missouri, today, speaking here at the thirteenth anniversary celebration of Ger man day.
 'Engand s summons to the black men, the brown men and the yellow men to fight her battles against white and highly cultured nation,'' he declared, will rot be the end of it. Japan will demand her pound of fiesh which Is bound to come out of the skin of Uncle Sam. Even now supremacy in the Pacific may have been promised the yellow man in return for his present aid for the protection by Japan of India.
 "On whom. if not on Germany, could we rely for assistance if we ever had a falling out with Japan?" Representative Bartholdt asked.
 "German-Americans are justifiably em- bittered.' he continued lat the animosity shown in the Anglo American press It always has been an invariable rule of the German-Americans here to show the utmost loyalty to the United States. and the least they can ask is that the press of this country show -mindedness to- ward the country from which they came. p
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-28
BELGIANS SURPRISE
 GERMAN DETACHMENT AND ROUT INVADERS
Germans Retire in Disorder Before Sudden Attack-Kaiser's Troops Lombard Malines-Many Houses Are in Ruins

London, September 2S.-(2:2S a. m.)-Thc official statement. issued at Antwerp yes terday, has been received by Reuters Tel egram company:
 Yesterday tSaturday) detachment of German troops. comprising one brigade of infantry, two regiments of cavalry and two heavy and four light batteries of artillery. was surprised on the march from Brussels to Termonde. via Alost. Attacked on the front and flank, they re- tired in disorder towards Assche, leav- ing in Belgian hands many prisoners, wounded and caissons.
 To-day Sunday apparently in revenge for this check Malines was bombarded by long range guns and our front be- tween Malines and Alost was subjected to general attack by strong forces. To- ward Alost the Belgian cavalry divisions took the German left wing on the flank and generally our troops maintained their positions.
 At Malines the railway station suf- fered severely from the bcmbardment Numerous houses are fin ruins and others have been burned. A dozen civilians were killed and many wounded"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-28
Struggle of the Entire War Taking Place After Great Battle Has Continued for Sixteen Days

The German casualty. list. as off cially reported from Berlin, number 104,hS9 up to date. of whom 15,647 are dead, 6590S wounded and 23.007 miss ing.
 In the far east, according to Japanese reports, the Japanese have defeated the Germans on the outskirts of Tsngtau. pital of the German protectorate of Kiaochau. Though the battle lasted IA Hours. the losses so far as known Were small.
 German Zeppelins have dropped bombs on Belgian towns: a German areoplane has paid another visit to Paris, dropping explosives in it's flight. while a Zeppelin also has appeared above the city Of Warsaw.
 The German Emperor is reported suf- fering from Inflammation of the lungs. Only day or two ago his fifth son, Prince Oscar was obliged to withdraw from his regiment and is being treated for heart affection, the result of over-exertion. The Emperor's young est son. Prince Joachim. has just e. covered from a bullet wound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-28
DROP BOMBS ON
 BELGIAN CITY

i, London, September 27.--(4:0S D. m)--A German Zeppelin made bomb dropping tour last night, viisting several Belgian cities, according to a Reuter- dispatch ffom Ostend. The airship passed over Alost. Ghent, Dynze, Minelbeke and Rollegrem, dropping five bombs.
 At Dunze a man was fatally injured. He was near a hospital, on the roof of which the bomb struck, doing considera- ble damage to the building. Another bomb, dropped at Rolleghem. did no dam age.
 Retiring by way of Thielt, the Zeppelin dropped tw obombs on the gas works there, causing great damage. The airship then proceeded by way of Courtrai in the direction of France
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-28
Reports Declare Teuton Offense Not Only Is Repulsed But That AL lies Gain Ground-British Laconic

London. September 27.-For three days without cessation. the Germans hnye hurled their masses against the French and English along the entire front in Northern France. The French official view Is that. these operations, the fiercest that have yet taken place, are by high command. meaning possib- Iy direct instructions from the Emperor himself. fl
 Therr purpose has been to break through the allied lines. but both the French and British official repots say they have failed. Fom Paris 1t is an- nounced that not only have the Ger mans been unable to achieve their ob- ject. but they have lost a flag, guns and men in the attempt.
 The British. as usual. are laconic 'The situation Is satisfactory" the re. port reads. 'and the counter attack on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-28
VILLA DEMANDS THAT CARRANZA
 RESIGN AT ONCE

Chihuahua. September 27-Immed-
 iate resignation of General yenustia-
 mansl of the constftuti ionaIists Is Gem ernl Francisco Villas. only basis of nd- jpstment of the present differences. ae- I;;prdtng to his reply to mesases from 1JclaIs in Mexico City who protested |sxainst vIlla's defection from his form- lev chief. General Villa declared he |~vouId never accept Carransa as head |0f the republic.
 General Villas complete reply as given cut here today follows:
 T lament the circumstances which have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-28
RUSSIANS INVEST. CITY OF PRzEMYSl;; HARRISON PREPARES F |NAL RESISTANCE
Czar's Troops Advancing From GrOdek on Austrian POsitiOns-Germans Said
 to Have Been Repulsed

London, s e p t e m b CT 27. "The Russians Saturday oc- cupied the greater part of the city of Przemyal (Galicia), ac- cording to a message from Vienna says the Rome cor respondent of the Exchange Telegraph. His dispatch con tinues:
 "The Russians approached the city from the southwest, forcing the Aus trians to take shelter in the eastern forts, where the entire garrison is pre- pairing to make final resistance. The situation of the garrison is critical; it is entirely surrounded RUSSIANS ADVANCE
 FROM GRODEK
 Russian troops are advancing from Grodek on the Austrian positions, while
  the right wing continues to attack from the north Troops are being poured into the city of Przemysl to press the attack from the southwest. The Petrograd correspondent of the Daily Telegraph has forwarded the fol- lowing semi-official statement regarding operations fin Russian Poland:
 'The movement of German troops from East Prussia in the direction of Warsa W has come to nothing. In the government of Suwalki Russian Poland) the Ger mans have suffered a serious repulse The left flank of the Russian army has de feated troops under General Yon Him denburg near SuwallSi.
 WIN VICTORY
 AT MARIAMPOL
 At the same time our troops won a complete victory at Mariampol, and the tContinued on Page Two)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-28

brought about grave danger. but sincerely protest that my sole ambition will be to arrange existing difficulties without she'd ding blood If possible. I emphatically state,, however, that the only move which can bring about cessation of hostilities on my part Is that Venustiano Carranza de- liver supreme command to Fernando Igle- sias Calderon, so that, in the shortest possible time elections may be called At the same time I declare that I shall not accept Carranza as President or vice president or President ad interim, or con- stitutionalist of the republic. shall prove the rectitude of my intentions and the disinterestedness which animates the forces of this division. Later the world will realize where rests true disinter- estedness and abortive ambitions.,'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-28
FOUR BOMBS ARE
 DROPPED ON PARIS . BYGERMAN AIRMEN
Head and Shoulders of Man BlozUn
 Of and Small Child Is Injured.
 Other Three Missiles Do But Little Damage

Paris September 27.--(41O p. m.)-Four bombs were dropped Paris from German aeroplane today One mis- e exploded Tocadero and blew the head from the shoulders standing with his daughter The child wounded The other bombs did little damage beautiful promenadng
 
  possibly buildings containing the and the  Mo- err did government o Bordeaus, still his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-28
BOMBS DROPPED IN WARSAW

Warsaw, September 27.-tBy way of Pe- trograd)-This morning (probably Satur- My) at o'clock German Zeppelin ap- peared above the city and dropped many bombs. killing three soldiers. The airship was fired upon, but escaped to the vicin- ity of Novo Georgiewsk dormerly called Modlin), 20 miles northwest of Warsaw, where the guns of the fortress brought it down.
 The foregoing, obviously refers to the Zeppelin raid described in earlier dis Eatches from Warsaw by way of London.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-28
Servidns Lose HedDily
 During Battle, Report
Austrians With Five Army Corps Cross the Drina Attack Serbs--Austrian Left Wing Beaten Back, But Center Gains Advantage

More than 30.000 Austrians with. much artillery and many machine guns arrived with the object of reaching Kroupani. valy and Evo. The Ser vians beat back the Austrian left wing. which lost 10000 men killed and wounded. Tn tho center. however, the servians were compelled to retire six miles. Later the Servians forced the Austrian right wing also to reteat with enormous losses.
 Meanwhile independent columns of Servians and Montenegrins have ads vunced far into Bosnia"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-28
WIN VICTORY
 AT MARIAMPOL

Paris September 27.--t1:01 D. m9 A dispatch to the Havas Agency rom Nish Servia, dated September 24, and delayed in transmission says:
 "The servians have lost heavily during the battle with the Austrians which have been progressing for fort- night The Austrians have brought five army corps into action. With sev- eral brigades of fresh troops, they crossed the river Drina and attacked the servians. whose numbers were in- ferior.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-28
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-Allies, left wing continues ad- vance.
 laps claim victory over Germans. Villa demands Carranza's resigra- Bombs dropped on Paris. 2--Crown Princes army first to be de- cisively whipped 3-Remarkable piece of financing to become historical 4--Editorial comment. 5--Alabama State Fair opens today. Early glimpse of next legislature. Negro identified as Alexander's
 slayer.
 Henderson family had close call 7--Sports.
 Eight governors of Alabama. S--Congress faces busy week.