davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-21
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

BY ASSOCIATED
3 @ the a:T s. The the s @ 7 fsos s by % s
so
S @ has s been . Seed .a" the s.
relieve I LH!I which has been occupied by
81 sSd Ss:ao the he. Lus
report says the Germans have fa to rsp"Iso the
progress several points
@ Sos "SsSo @ .Doas the ss" % fon % h % S % % ] @
the po.eon % Of sG" orst n @ % % ] e the ] m have %
The eer" so and. and Russian
a" ' rhe % A"st1 ] s s ooi @ Psn % ea fs St s 1
He 8btng @ % n'y oa," they are tak,"s Ak many
by the Russn sa. Guns the forts Jsnan.J ~ md t %
seTans To % "r. bin Zap a. % 9r4 % ] by
''sfS African 5 11s sn F s1s % srs ss @ Italy h..
na!sionos food is growing American officials
Nothing has
% bosh
's:r s@: o.:s bs in % s @ :
% shs% s1 iSs ss latest S % f ss . retain the positions
y..s.rds % s its cut %
tho q the German army
~ = - = &C. r.; ;1s: IT.; :Ss''"
SoPo@ sns o"d i Similar % the ] d BY " S | & % m a9a" % Is: @
a % & sa I h.s I By %S o.aPs Ps nS ."bs % fs % th f ] as
st. 2 M where fer days the allies have been ty"s to drive the Ger
the spra~Ins battle and
tOns visualize for the first the battle
the
The fghIng centerine miles city
the of
saVaiIab Bile Nvhen write
OF
but is
o
of
segians incredible
a
ON the coastN~ west o.
lighting, making this with network
and to~ar
that accompanied
for
is
they failed
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News battle
HVrs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-21
SGES FOOD BE HURRIED
TO DESTITUTE BELGIAFIS

Washington, Oct. 20.-Brand Witt
~ American minister to Belgium,
sued the state department today
lOm Brussels under date Of yesterday
ns'ng that food shipments for the
.Sutute population of Belgium be ex-
seulted He had just been advised
@ S| the German government had con-
s'' 'ed to the shipment of food sup
,eS' s,s from England to the civil popu-
1qon of Belgium.
- - normal times. Mr.. Whitlock de
A. 20 Belgium produced food for only
',Sl&th of its population. He point
n, out that outside aid was absolutely
5ps. 5ssv'auVe, for, within another fort
|N1.,' the people would be starving.
|ar5...N me approach Of winter, he feared
'Sruluons St would be uncomfortable.
r." "'@en hundred tons of rood sup
4ms. purchased in London by the
''iean relief committee are now
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-21

ready for shipment and Ambassador
Page was In conmuni cation with the
state department today concerning de-
tails of the shipment.
Contributions to the Belgium relief
fund, 1T was stated at the Belgian
legation here today, would be dtstri-
buted not only to the need in Belgium
proper, but to all points in other coun-
tries where Belgians had taken refuge
Minister Havenith anticipated no
difficulty in the transfer OF supplies
to American Minister Whitlock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-21
PRESENT BOARD DIRECTORS
OF C. g. o. RAILWAY ELECTED

Richmond. Va. Oct, 2O.-StockhoId-
ers of the Chesapeak & Ohio Railway
Company, in annual meeting here to-
day, reelected the present board Of
directors and confirmed the nomina-
ton to the board of c. E. Graham, of
New York, to succeed Frank A. Van
derlip, resigned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-21
NEGREsS TAKESE LAUDANUM
TRYING TO END HER -.r

Viola Williams. negress, residing
on South Baylen street, attempted 10
end her life early this morning, &C
cording to a report made to the police.
She is said to have swallowed a quaR-
tity of Iaudanum and City Physician
Mobiles wan summoned and tseaIed ner
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-21
DEATH-DEA CRAFT
BEACHED AND DESTROYED

Toxic, Oct 20.-It was announced
officially In Toxic today that the Ger
man torpedo boat $50 which escaped
from Using Tau under cover of dark
ness has been found aground and de-
stroyed by the Japanese, at point
sixty miles south of Kiao Chow bay.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-21
RESERVE BANKS MAY
OPEN EARLY NEXT MONTH

Washington. Oct 20.-Secretary
McAdoo speaking today TO representa-
t1ves of the erecting boards Of the
twelve federal reserve banks expressed
the opinion that the banks can be
opened by November Is. More than
seventy-fice representatives of The
banks were present
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-21
GERMAN FLEET BEING
EXTENSIVELY PROVISIONEC

London, Oct, 2O-In a dispatch from
Rotterdam, the correspondent Of the
Evening News declares that the Ger
man marines are leaving Antwerp to
re-join the German fleet and the Ger
man ships at Kiel are being extensive
ly provisioned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-21
Only Three of284
Members of Crew
Jap. VesselFound
BY AssocITED PRESS.

Sazebo, Japan, oct. 2O.-Accordins
to information reaching here today
only three Of the 2S4 members Of the
crew Of the Japanese cruiser Taxa
chino, which was sunk by a mine n
Kiao Chow bay on the night Of Oc-
tober L. survive the disaster. The
body OF Captain Ito has been recov-
cred.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-21
GREAT ARlNIESARE
NDEA7HGRAPPLE|
IN WEST FLANDERS
BELGIAN ARMY, SUPPORTED BY THE ALLIES
DOGGEDLY HOLD ING LINE TO THE
RIVER USER
DETERMINED EFFORTS BY GERMANS TO
ADVANCE SO FAR HAVE BEEN HALTED

BOTH SIDES ARE REINFORCING THE WEST
ERN FRONT, WHERE THE SUPREME STRUG-
GLE IS CCURRING-FIGHTING IS IN THE
OPEN COUNTRY WITH NOPROTECTION FOR
THE ARMIES SO THE DEATH LIST WILL BE
APPALLING.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-21

r,ir Wednesday and
..IE'',-,sdav; ! 80 gentle to
l"9 "9-rats NV winds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-21
PENSACOLA

Is the Natural Gulf Gateway for the
Great. South American Trade of the
near future.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-21

Yesterdays TemperaItur
Highest, rs degrees, Low
est So degrees.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-06-11
GOOD ROADS MEETING TO
BE HELD IN GREAT FALLS

The date for the annual convention
of the State Good Roads Association,
and also the Automobile Association,
have been finally definitely fixed, the
executive committee having met and
decided to make the combination date
August 10th to 18th, the Good Roads
Association to occupy the first two
days and the Auto Association the
third day, these conventions to merge
into big general celebration now be-
ing prepared by Great Falls, and that
will occupy the balance of the week.
O. M. Holmes, chairman of the Pub
licity Committee of the Montana Good
Roads Congress, whose headquarters
are in Great Falls, in a letter to the
Monitor, urges that all eastern Mon
tanans who contemplate visit to that
city this summer, arrange their itin-
erary SO as to be in that city on the
above dates. ~: il
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-06-11
SPECULATION RIFE
ON BOARD VACANCY
Circle and Jordan Want Representa-
ton On Board Of County Com
missioners.

While the county is sorry to lose
such good man from our Board of
County Commissioners as w. K.
Adams has proven himself to be, it
must be said that as Richland county
has taken away so much of our valley
territory, it behooves us to work for
the selection of good man to take
his place, who will give that vast
country between east of Circle and
west OF Jordan, some sort of repre-
sentation on the board that will re-
move for all time any doubts that res
idents of that part of Dawson county
may have as to whether or not they
are being given fair shake
One of the men most favorably men,
toned for the place is Mr.. Still Wilk-
ins, of near Circle. Mr.. Wilkins has
acceptably filled similar positions in
Wisconsin, before making Dawson
,c0dnty his home, and he is well liked
by everyone, and is known to be fair
and honorable in all his business and
personal dealings; the county will not
be making any mistake in securing
his services on the board.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-06-11

who was arrested in this city on April
9Th, by Officer White, on the charge
of counterfeiting. When arrested he
threw some of the alleged spurious
five dollar gold pieces down the area
way in front of the First National
Bank, where C. E. Miller's land office
is located, but the officer heard the
jingling of the coins and recovered
them. 1t is not known that he actual
ly passed any in this city. After being
incarcerated in the county Jail, he was
turned over to Marshall Lindsey by
the Sheriff's Office on April 22nd, and
taken to Helena.
In the case of Frank Chapman of
Watkins, charged with the theft of
a U. S. army horse, early this spring,
from the government reservation at
Fort Keogh, and that of John Beaver
and a man named Brewer, charged
with the theft of cattle from the same
reservation last fall, both to be tried
on June 18th, the following people
have been subpenaed:
Stock Inspector George Twible of
Glendive; Jim Drummonds, Steve
Jubert and Andy Mcmillan, all of Ter
ry; w. S. Morton and Marshall Berry
of Watkins; and Alex Van SAINT of
Timber Creek.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-06-11
r;,v Election Held
Gas Franchise Wins
u,t. Stands 81 For, to 10 Against t---Company
Has Ninety Days to Start Work After
Acceptance Of Franchise

onocial city election which was
tD ,tarday to decide the question
D''1 botber or not a franchise should
ontod TO Williams & Morrison
.n,v natural or manufactured
to tbp city of Glendive, resulted
roto of sixty-one for the franchise
md 10 against 1t.
Tbs is considered a very light vote,
:. was the general understanding
s,+ the measure would carry.
,f,or thp acceptance of the fran
,i.o bv the company, for which no
ian ic set in the ordinance, they are
,rioad TO begin actual work in ninety
days.
sDpcjal meeting of the city coun-
ii vas held the same evening, all the
nombprs being present, and also
polce Chief Kinney and Attorney Des.
]. ONeil.
At this meeting the vote was can
r,sspd, all matters relating to the
,,,rting of the franchise discussed,
,nd tbe ordinance officially passed
and ratified.
The Judges of election were: Louis
Howard, R. W. Snyder and George
Beasey The clerks Were: John
Kennedy and Ole HOlling.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-06-11
CONTRACT AWARDED FOR
TRANSFERRING RECORDS
n'chiand County Commissioners Hold
Meeting. w. B. George Gets
Transcribing Contract

The contract for the transcribing
OF all county records from the present
Dawson County books to the books
or the new Richlnd' county was let
to W. B, George Of HALEY, Idaho, by
the new board of county commission
ers OF Richland county at their first
regular meeting, last Saturday in Sid
ney.
Mr.. Georges bid was $500, while
the highest bid opened was for 81, 1000.
Mr.. George furnished surety bond
for the satisfactory completion of the
work within the specified time-9O
days-and in addition to this, was
obliged to comply with the unusual
request to file certified check for
$1,4O0, without any reason for same
being given by the board.
It is presumed that on account of
Mr.. Georges bid being so much low
er than the others, the check repras,
sented the difference between his fig
ure and the figure of his next lowest
competitor. This surmise is further
strengthened by the fact that the re-
quest for the check was made after all
the bids were opened and before the
contract was awarded.
Mr.. George is in town today, and his
son, S. L. George, is expected in town
any day. There are eight typewriters
now at the court house, and as soon
as the loose-leaf books are received
from Helena, which will be not later
than Monday, the actual work of
transcription will begin in earnest.
Mr.. George figures that with twelve
girls, he cans finish the work within
sixty days. He has had twenty-five
years experience in the business of
transcribing county records, in which
his old printing trade stands him in
good stead.
The board also awarded the con-
tract for new school. house at Sid
ney, the consideration being $13,5OO,
but the name of the successful bid
der could not be learned up to late
hour today.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-06-11
Chamber of Commerce.
Holds Third Luncheon
Number of Members Present Decreases---July
Fourth Celebration Reported Off---First
White Sioux Makes Address

The third every other Tuesday"
MONDAY luncheon of the Chamber of
Commerce was held day before yes
terday, June 9, at the Jordan Hotel,
with but 81 members being present.
Attorney Leiper was to have pre-
sided but professional out-of-town
hurry call prevented his appearance.
Harry Sample was then corralled to
act in his place.
Rev. 0. L. Grefthen, the Lutheran
minister, gave an interesting talk on
the advantages of the Chautauqua
over the Miles City Roundup, assert
ing that the latter, if anything, was
demoralizing in it's effect, as compared
with the uplifting effect of the semi
religious touring company.
Captain Welsh, of Company A., 1st
North Dakota National Guard, and
who happens to be the first and only
white man ever officially adopted and
taken in as native son of the Sioux
Indian Nation, gave a very interest
ing recital of his experiences in con-
nection with the ceremonies that took
place on the day of his initiation at
Fort Yates, N. d., on June 4, 1913.
Anyone can get the full and complete
account of this interesting event by
writing to the Smithsonian Institute,
Washington, D. C.
Ray Lowe, chairman of the enter
tainment committee, made a brief re-
port on the findings of the committee
md advanced the same reasons against
the home celebration of July 4th, as
given by him to the Monitor last
Thursday morning, and which ap-
peared in full in that issue.
DR.. Dan ]. Donohue spoke in refer
ence to Congressman Tom Stout's
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-06-11

recent bill for 100000 appropria-
tion for Glendive Federal Building,
and said that now the ball was rolling
nicely we must all have patience. Big
things like federal building, take
some years in their accomplishment,
and that we should not worry, as the
matter is in the hands of the demo-
cratic administration, and that the
administration is in the hands of the
friends of the people.
A motion to change the luncheon
hour from 1890 to IL noon, did not
carry. The next luncheon will be held
Tuesday, June %.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-06-11

Peter Jonas of LoofborOugh Prai-
rie,, was in town Monday arranging
for petitions asking for satisfactory
mail service in townships and range
1856; 1857; 17-5S; 1857 and 1858.
The petition will then be sent to Post
master General Burleson in Washing
ton, d. C.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-06-11
PETERs-FoWLER

Mrs. F. H. Fowler of his city an
nounced the marriage of her daughter
Minnie, to Mr.. Henry F. Peters, on
Tuesday, June 9th. They were quiet
ly married in the presence of the fam
lily only, at the home of the bride, the
ceremony being performed by Rev.
MacWilliams.
Frank H. Ravet, of the First Nation
al Bank was the best man, and Miss
Josephine E. Fowler stood for her
sister, the bride.
The couple will live in Brown Val
ley, Mimi, and will be at home to their
friends there, after August 1st. The
best and kindest wishes of all their
friends, including the Monitor, go
with them. MAY they live long and
prosper"
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-06-11
BIG FEDERAL CASES
TO BE TRIED

I. S. Marshall William Lindsey OF
Helena, was in town Monday and
Tuesday subpenaing witnesses in sew
gal federal cases. He subpenaed
Police Chief Kinney and officer White
appear in Helena On Monday, June
18th, at the trial of one Edward Du-
gan "A years of age, the young man
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-06-11

GIendive plays Sidney At Savage
Sunday.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-06-11

Mrs. ]. A. Morse left last Friday for
a visit to Orient, 5. d.
Evening journal., 1914-01-13
SUPPORT FOR
MORE FAMILIES
City Judge Fears Four More
Cases Involving Neglected
Wives and Children
TRIALS BRING OUT
SAD HOME STORIES

The greater portion of today's ses-
sion Of City Court was devoted to
hearing troubles OF four more fami-
lies. in which eight children were
involved. In three cases orders were
made by Judge Churchman on the
errine husbands. The other case
was that against Ansley White, who
was ordered held under $500 bail
Yesterday to fulfill the orders Of the
Court made some time ago. Today
White said he hoped TO be able TO
raise S53. the amount overdue, and to
provide for bail by tomorrow morn
ing The case was continued until
that time.
The most distressing case heard to-
day was that of Mrs. Herman Brief
man. of No. 1924 Lancaster avenue.
Briefman. according TO his own story,
had no witnesses. as he did not dis
cuss his family trouble outside his
home. Mrs Lena Bricfman, the
wife. who is frail woman. said her
husband had abused her until she was
a physical wreck They we're mar
ried ten years ago. and have four
children. the oldest being eight years,
and the youngest two years OF age.
Mrs Briefman today told OF having
TO pawn a ring TO get money to buy
food for herself and the small child.
Mrs Briefman said she had been
forced to keep boarders since she was
married. but last July she was taken
ill and since then she had been un-
able to care for herself. The chill
dren were in homes, but of late her
husband had not paid any board for
them.
Frank Stout. probation officer, told
Judge Churchman the case was most
revolving, the details not being men
tionable in open Court. Briefman
according 70 Mr.. Stout, has a brother
in-law named Freed now confined in
I the workh0use on non-support
charge
Briefman had no Witnesses, and the
. Court ordered him to pay his wife
I So a week the cost of the case, anC
! to be held under $500 bail.
. Harry Wilmington was held undel
I like bail after an order had been made
on him 10 pay Frank Stout $3.50 ;
week for the support Of his three
year old child. Mrs. Carrie Winning
ton, Of No. GA West Seventh street
! appeared against her husband. Sh'
separated from him some time ago
Last week Wilmington. according &
his Wife. said he would not supper
the child. Wilmington earns Sl2
week. Mrs. Wilmington said the onl
thing she received from her husban
couiinnad an Pare light
Evening journal., 1914-01-13
CITY SHIVERS
IN TEMPERATURE
OF 10 ABOVE

With the mercury registering ten
degrees above and the biting frost
driven by strong northwest wind,
those who ventured from their homes
last night and early this morning
were forced 10 admit that winter had
at last arrived. The hearts of the
youngsters were gladdened, however,
they having visions of frozen ponds
and skatng. This hope will be true
by tomorrow at the latest as the
Brandywino creek was frozen this
morning The water in the south
long race also was frozen.
The onslaught OF the cold wave, ac-
companied by the high winds caused
much suffering last night among the
less fortunate and the number Of
dodgers at the police station was lar
ger than usual. The coal dealers we're
rushed with orders this morning and
while the demand was large, the sup
ply is adequate. the demand SO far
this winter having been light bcause
Of the open season.
Although there were snow hurries thi'
morning. the weatherman predicts that
fair weather viii prevail for severa
days. He cannot promise much relic
from the cold. however. The high wind
last night caused many roofs to rattle
and few people ventured from thcl
homes
Evening journal., 1914-01-13

10 hold ont at Ojinaga, and he never
looked for the terrible rout and the
arrest Of over 1000 Of his men on
United states soil II is now thought
that villa VIII push his way very
RAPIDLY southwark % ulls city. he is
eoonadered The biggest man in the
Evening journal., 1914-01-13
GOVERNOR TO
PULL FOR FREE
CANAL BILL

The Chamber OF Commerce is arrang-
ing TO have delegation of Delowarcans.
who are interested in the matter Of WA
terways, 10 appear before the Rivers
and Harbors Committee OF the House
OF Representatives at Washington at
1890 o'clock on Thursday. Congressman
Franklin Brockson ia cooperating with
}. Hampton Moore in the Atlantic Deep
en- Waterway Is urging the passage OF
a bill providing for the purchase of the
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal and the
meeting has been arranged at the time
indicated. Governor Charles r. Miller
is taking a very active interest in the
matter and has urged the Chamber Of
Commerce 10 get strong delegation 10
support The claims of this locality ion
Immediate consideration OF the passage
of the bill pending before Congress
The Governor proposes to accompany
the delegation ON Thursday and from
those indicating their intention to ae-
company the delegation, a large num-
er viii 90 TO Washington at the time
indicated and George n. AcGovem, who
is attending to details. hopes to ar
range for special rates for the accommo-
dation OF those going.
Mayor Howell has received am invita-
tion to attend the conference.
Congressman Brockson telephoned
from Washington this morning urging
as many persons from down the state
as possible to accompany the delegation
Evening journal., 1914-01-13
BRICK CARRIED
BY WIND ENDS
WORKER'SLIFE
PennSGrOve Man Has Skull
Fractured While Storm
Passes ever
DIES ON WAY TO
HOSPITAL HERE

The wind storm which visited this
section yesterday was the indirect
cause Of the death Of Joseph Ale, aged
81 years. OF Pennsgrove A brick,
which the wind had torn from the top
OF one Of the buildings at the Car
ney's Point plant of the E !. DUPONT
dc Nemours Powder Company, struck
Ale on the head, fracturing his skull
Death resulted from the injury while
Ale was being hurried to the Della
ware Hospital here. 1t had been hop
cd that an operation would save his
life.
The wind was blowing in from the
river at rate of so miles an hour
at the time the brick was torn from
the building. ale was knocked down
and made helpless by the blow, but
did not lose consciousness. O. B. Ort
assistant superintendent at the plant.
saw the man fall and went to his
assistance. Ale was carried into one
OF the company offices and DR.. C.. p.
Lummis. of Pensgrove. was summon
ed. He found a bad fracture of Ale's
skull and learned that cerebral hem
lorrhages had started and he ordered
the man sent to Delaware Hospital.
DR.. James A. Draper had every
thing in readiness for the operation.
Ale. however. died on board the ferry
/ boat Long Beach when the boat was
in the middle of the river. Or. Lum-
mis-, Mr.. Ort and he injured mans
son were with him when he died.
James T. Chandler, funeral direc-
tor, was given charge OF the body
and shipped it to Pennsgrove today.
For many years Ale had been ont
Of the sub-foremen at the powder
companys plant at Carncy's Point
IN. J. All his life he has lived IN
,Pennsgrove, y. j.. where he was wei
known and highly respected. Yester
day afternoon in the course OF his
work he had occasion 10 pass iron
one building to another in the pow
der plant. He had not taken man,
steps into the open when he wai
lstruck down,