davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-05-14
The Farmers State
Mutual HailStOrm
Insurance Co.
Mexico, Missouri
THIRD YEAR

On May fourth there was a
terrific hail-storn thru Audrain
county, doing immense damage
10 wheat and fruit and other
things, entailing hundreds OF dol
lars in loss, which falls heavily
on those who were unfortunate
enough 10 be in the path of the
storm and had no hail insurance.
If people would form the habit
of being insured against loss by
hail as well as by tornado, fire
and lightning. these losses would
be distributed amongst the. many
and the losers wonld be re-ims
bursed. No one need pay but a
small part for these large losses
and nobody would be badly hurt
financially.
This you should do al once and
this is the way you do it, You
r to pay $500 for membership
and advertising, This i all that
will be needed until the losses
are to be paid in the fall. The
limit that anybody will pay then
is $500 on the $4,000 Of his in
surance.
If you take a sheet OF paper
and write your address and r. n.
D. and the section Of your land,
then say, | have 50 many acres Of
wheat worth so much per acre, so
many acres Of oats worth 20
much per acre, so many acres Of
worth SO much per acre, or
meadow or millet. tThe company
will write from 81 100 to $500
per acre
Then sign ygpr name carefully
50 we can make Il out. then adj
dress your letter TO the above
put in two 1920 dol
airs. This will pay your member.
nip and all the expenses.
On receipt Of your letter and
the company will send you
! policy covering on your crop as
you have written II.
II you have loss or damage by
report it to the company.
u yon take insurance now, you
ire not liable for losses occurring
Won were insured.
w. L. FoWLEs, Pres
=. B. West. Sec'y.
Reference First National Bank
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-05-14
SPRING FESTlUI-
TIES AT HARDIN

May 1873 pm :, Senior Piano Re.
cital, pupils OF Mr.. Gjerdrum.
May q 8 p. m, Senior Piano Re
cital, pupils of Mr.. Guerne.
May 25--S p. M. Senior Voice Re
cital. pupils of Mrs. Adam.
May 27-Afternoon and Evening,
Art Levee.
May 2s-S p. M, Senior Piano Re
cital, pupils of Mr.. Guerne.
May S1--lO:3G a. M, Baccalaureate
sermon. Rev. R. L. Davidson, sedaiIa,
Mo.
June Laying Corner Stone for
Gymnasium.
June LIS pm :. Alumnae Banquet.
June 2-IO;SO a. m, Glass Day.
exercises.
June rs p. M Graduation exer
cises.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-05-14
AuxvAssE.


Auxvssse, too. has just passed
through Clean Up Week. or rath.
er, Day. and to our surprise. We
found our little CITY even modern
N the accumulation Of dirt.
The Bachelor All-Stars and the
Auxvasse Athletics crossed bats Sat.
urday for the first baseball game
Of the season; this was also the
first game for both teams,
With a score Of IS to 4 In favor of
Auxvasse. The Bachelor battery was
BATES, Potts and Meadows. while
A~uxyasse had Bruton, Hatcher and
Brown with umpire. DIR. Adams.
Mr. and Mn. F. A. Stokes enter.
tained their friends Friday night
with a large reception.
E. B. Campbeli's family were Sun
day guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. John t.
Buckner.
Quite a number from Auxvasse At
tended the bail game in Mexico Sun
day.
Mrs. 2. W. Hook leaves Thurs
day for a visit with her daughter.
Grace. in Washington, D. G.
The debate between Mrs. S.
P. Emmons Of Mexico and Prof. Bak.
81 on the Suffrage Question was
held at the Christian Church Mon.
day night. Though only a small
crowd was present on account of
the storm. those who were say
they were fully paid for Drawing the
feather.
Mexico visitors this week were
Mrs. Frank Buckner and daughter,
also Joe Dudley and wife and Dr..
Adams and family.
AS yet no one has been elected
to fill the vacancy at the Lime
Kiln School, caused by the resig-
nation Of Miss Grace Bruton.
On account Of the hard rain Mon
dav night. the sewer gang laid OF
work Tuesday.
Atkinson G 0verfelt shipped hogs
here the first Of the week.
Ms. Kennedy and Mrs. Glenn
Thomas and little daughter visit
ed Mrs. Albert KEENAN, in Mexico
last week.
Mrs. Tom Lawrence had her broth
er, Coy Bates. and family as guests
Monday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-05-14

FOR SALE-Jefferson City Board
Ing House. Well established with
IS highclass. steady boardeFs. 10
Gated on principal street not far
from capitol. Fine house, furnished,
u rooms, bath, hot water, heating
and modern conveniences. Lot SEX
1888 It, with large barn, garden and
some fruit trees. Good business
chance. Ready to step in. Price
complete $1,000. Owner must sell,
wishing to change climate. AID
dress at once: John F. Rooster. Bx
46. Jefferson City. Mo. 13S-2t wi
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-05-14
FoR ReNl
ADVERTISED
LETTERS

a list Of advertised letters remain
INC nncalled for In the p~ostoffIce at
Mexico, Mo-. for the week ending
May II, 1914:
Davis. Charlie
Guerlne, Louise Mrs
Johnson, Ben
Johnson, J.. W
keogh, Anna G.. Mrs
KiIlingworth. Helen Miss
Mitchell, curtily
Patterson. Mrs
svec, Edward
Verminion. VIZ
Respectfully.
. 8 WILSON.
Postmaster
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-05-14
aEREA.

Mrs. ]. F. Barnaby of Mexico spent
a few days recently with Mrs. G.
E. Maddox. II
Mrs. st. Clair Emmons entertained
her small nieees, Misses Elizabeth
and Carolyn Carter OF near Mexico,
part OF last week. n
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-05-14
HODGE is

Hodge, a S-year old mare, ownsi b.
Kay Spence, of this city, was sec.
ord In the historic Kentucky Ds-by
at Louisville. Saturday. This is
one Of the most important races IA
this country each year and a large
number Of excellent horses ar. al.
ways entered. Second money is
50, 1000.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-05-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Gelhaus and Mrs. Bad
arraoo and son, John Anthony.
and Miss J%urgenson are moving to
The Davis home on South Clark
Avenue while their home on South
Jefferson street 10 being rebuilt.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-05-14

Have you seen our Mems lsc Union
Suits, porous or balbrigan and the
42e Blue Chambray work shirts Ger.
~tainlythey are a dandy for the
price at WEIsS'the new store across
from the City Hall.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-05-14

MISS Julia Graves has -returrs.s
" ner home at Montgomery cjty
- a pleasant visit with No.
'Snoomae. Miss Luna Ban.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-05-14

Inc thrifty shopper who wan d
save money reads Ledger advertise
nents.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-05-14
Stock Notes

W I0"n-AO AMI AAE
a. - :
! -.
- 60 n-.,,v Sos.
G, ro,,,s coza- D
c.,.,n 9-oo ,nr,,,a,n. aoa south.
~ 900
uo.- szoo r. h,-..
-, esos e,r,n~
G, ro,,,. c,oss-
No . Rea OK . ae
No ; ua,,s a. IL a Q -
IA . corn n 10
No . Il
No = 1.s
No ? OATS 40 -
No ? W Al ~
cbioasso Close-
wheat May "a rs July Sc IS
SEM rs s-s A sent SIS s-s Al
Ger Nav 81 IA d July &C d Old IS
Is b Sent Sc D old e5 n is
Oats NAY IS "a A July 81 sS a
IL r sent Is 10 q
PorkMay 1880 July 1875 b Sept
1885
The official Thermometer jumped
from - IN the shade aSout z
O'Clock Monday afternoon to ~ on
tuesday morning-a distance OF -
degrees. Al TINS vas doHe u 70
hours time, This s one OF the
sreatest changes IN the weather reg
isiered in his section and especial
" lhis unie OF year
Aithoush only 80 OF an inc oil
ram fen IN THIS vicinity on MONDAY
niSht' the Arme ana gardeners are
very gra'eiui TOT thaA- Crops were
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-05-14
FARMERS EXCHANGE

Ads In this column cost Toe q
line each Insertion. Six words to
the line.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-05-14
COUNTY NEWS

Federated Gibbs ct tie Library Mon.
iav afternoon, q committee was ap-
pointed e make recommendations for
amproyemenE on street and alleys
and public buildings and one for food
Inspection. The first committee Is
composed Of the following: Mes
danes C. p. Rodgers, r. D Arnold,
isarry Atchison, z. Il. Locke. R.
y worrs,l, q. B. Banks. J H Lane
and Ce0rgs Clapton; the other.
Mesdames J. 7. Johnson. ]. G.. Lake
nan. C. W. Robertson and T. H. WI
usns The Federated Clubs work
fo- the ensuing year viii be to aid
20 Civic Improvements.
The following yee-presldents. one
from each Of the organizations in
the f~ereratloa were elected; Miss
Emma McPheeters, d A. r.. Mrs. ].
= Bnrkee. Chautauqua Circle: Mrs.
Roas Cauthorn DivisionatLargei Mrs.
j.. W. 8IiE3on. w. c. 4. U: Mrs J
Il. lane. Daughters o. the Confed-
sracy
It wa voted That each organlza.
len entertain with a program and
some social fcs1nre for the entire
federation some time this year.
A committee composed OF Mes
dAmcs C w Robertson. w. ", Fry
gnd Chas Harrison was appointed TO
aAd tho Hospital whenever called up
on
The Finance Committee was ap.
pointed al follows: Mesdames J. F.
ElewoHyn. G. a, Past. C. A. Barnes.
Wallace pearine. 9 P, Emmous and
~ V. west.
p me Honorable Mayor and city
council
crloo, no.
W. ne Ministers Alliance. here
md Faed respectfully re
,esl ihat m ordinance be given 70
TIE people n Mexico closing ali plar
% q business and amusement on
andags thereby giving employers
a7d omplegas one Day OF rest each
uesh ID seraral m-e,ebap8s and
hsve said IL they open at
al ii wIH not e,ye them me free
soa they aasd Nav this also an.
s1y to sssa fountains ana food
CLEARS ara All delivery wag.
fs,ron
vrsl,sco
1tsoxsT
sbn -,
esrsars
pise
~ ny
~ " mA e
re' Ds NAY
e9Au u
'9HtSl anu
A crdinanee conforming with
shs stA's LOCAL Option law was
fiYen ne first and second readings.
1he ordinance has the same provi-
sioas with the same penalties that
contained IN The State statute.
this o~rdlhanee the city viii
get some Of the money b7~otleggers
anc other law vioiators pay In
=. S Can't asked The City to
donate $50 % the Hospital 10 fur
nish a room. On motion Of Mr.. John
Il was voted 70 make this do
nation w 3 IS the CITY can
spare the money.
Judge ". ~ 20 q presented an or
5inanee % cepael giving the Mex
70 IuTestmeat and Construction Co.
2 franchise 70 bnildl an electric line
20 Met 9aeAson street and con
neoHug with the Chicago and Alton
fa He asked thN g be treat
g ~faf1Hably.
Mr. Askinsol. ~ the Finance Cont
iaii1ee eve tae report as fol
y eaianee IN yarioua funds
IN ssae4' sl4zSeO' library
3si ea se@eF' S22s m esm
sAefF'
~ tsait chairman Of he Street
gag A3eg comnatee reported that
az D'ilAFa 3 wafer pipe was not
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-18
PRESIDENT TAKES NO ACTION, BUT WILL
WAIT TO HEAR FURTHER FROM THE
AMERICAN AMBASSADOR AT BERLIN IN
THE HOPE SOMETHING MORE FORMAL
MAY BE OBTAINED.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington Sept f-Germany
Ambas
Berlin United En-
peror liam to peace
made reply did the Chancellor
HI
nigh dnotr
anything
saton
President
more could be btained
the
mo Ambas
Ptrogrd London
Gerard believed
in
are
thing defnate might be obtained a working
az
conditions under which
Aneric
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-18
BY AssOCIA TED PRESS.

London, Sept. 17-Another great battle more vital
than the others preceding it. is in progress line from
the Noyon region the Oise northwest of Paris the
Meuse river north of Verdun The fronts shorter
than the Marine battle but this will result in fercer
battle, with the throwing themselves
other and every available piece of artillery concentrated
determined effort of the armies break through their
opponents line.
The Germans have fortified their positions and with
reinforcements better shape the allies.
The German right and the allies left will bear the brunt
of the fighting. The Germans safety depends Won
Kluck and Won Bueow, should retreat become
sary.
1t appears the allies will try the German flank
and believed that fresh troops being brought
through Rouen and Amiens for this purpose.
Secretary of State for War Kitchener today said the
tide has turned indicating he appears hopeful of the out
come, although believing the will be long.
The little British army, which has fought hard, IS
looking forward the support of the Indian troops which
should join them
An Ostend dispatch to Reuters says: After re-
occupying Teronnde the Germans had retire today.
Yesterday and this morning there fighting in the
gions of Sottegem Alost Haetert, East of Flanders
Earl Kitchener, Secretary of State for War, in the
House of Lords today took the country his confidence
what the British army doing to assist the French
allies. He said There already in France than
six divisions of expeditionary force There two
divisions of cavalry in France, and further regular
division and additional cavalry being organized from
the units drawn from the garrsons. AS
armies, divisions assembling training
quarters third army is being formed, and fourth
army is being created of divisions on the way.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-18
AMBASSADOR OF
GREAT BRITAIN
MAKES APOLOGY
Sir Cecil-Spring Rice Calls
at State Department ana
Says Sir Lionel Garden
Had No Right to Criti-
cize United States.
Ry ASSOCIATED PRESS.


Washington. Sept. 17.-Sr Cecil
Spring-RiCe. the British ambassador,
called at the state department today
and formally expressed his regret for
the publication of an interview at
triouted TO Sir Lionel Garden. former
British minister to Mexico, criticisinS
the United States for withdrawing
troops from Vera Cruz.
The interview, the ambassador eN-
planned was contrary to diplomatic
usage in general and the regulations
of the British government and was
therefore unauthorized.
In the abseuce of Secretary Bryan,
the ambassador made his explanation
to Counsellor Lansing. He explained
that inasmuch as the interview was
printed after Sir Lionel had sailed from
New York, it was impossible to obtain
a denial from him without sending the
text Of the interview by wireless. For
that reason it was likewise impossible
to make a categorical denial of the
statement attributed TO the former
minister to Mexico, Sir Cecil said.
A dispatch it was stated, had been
sent to the Bri-is government con-
tanning the text of the interview. This
message viii await Sir Lionel when
he arrives in ENGLAND, and until then
the matter will rest in allegiance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-18
WILL OF PEOPLE
EXPRESSED IN
THE ELECTION
Chairman OF Recall Commit
tee Says lie Is Satisfied
Now That an Expression
Has Been Secured From
the Voters.

That the results of the recall cleo
ton are satisfactory to him for the
reason that the people had been given
the opportunity of expressing them
selves was the statement of Chairman
Cant Of the recall committee last night
to Journal representative. Mr.. Cant,
shortly after congratuIating the win
ners, issued the following:
Il refer you to my original stale
ment when I accepted the chairman
ship Of the recall meeting, in which l
said that I would serve in order to
secure an expression from the people.
I also stated on the cards and circu-
lars sent out that we desired an eX-
preston from the voters. 1 believe
in the supremacy of the popular viii
and this has been expressed in the
election of today. The election, so 1ar
as l know, has been a fair one and un-
questionably proves to my mind that
the winners are the choice of the peo-
pie. This is what I desired when l
took up the work and I am well sat
fsffcd. now that the voters have had
the opportunity of saying whom they
desire.
"As soon as the results became
known I called upon Messrs. Green llt
and Pou and offered them my con-
gratulations"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-18
Russians Haze
SUPERIOR Force
Around GaLacia
BY ASSOCIATED Press

Vienna, Sept. 17.-CVia Paris)-AIes-
s1ges from special correspondents n
Galicia lay stress upon the numerical
superiority Of the Russians whose
army divisions are composed Of six
teen battalions Of infantry, with cav
airy and artillery, and unlimited sup
plies of ammunition. The Russian di-
vIaiCns are considerably stronger than
the Austrians especially as regards
artillery.
austrian soldiers declare that for
every ten Russians killed, twenty came
in their places The Russian artillery
fire they said was wonderfully good
but the infantry work was OF an IN
ferior kind.
1t Is anticipated here that ther VIII
be temporary luIl in the fighting as
hC tn sides are apparently exhausted.
The Viennese journals of Tuesday ara
entirely without news Of any Austrian
fighting.
The wounded continue to arrive in
Vienna in great numbers. Eight tn )u-
sand were brought in on Sunday alone.
The hospitals and the various public
buildings converted into temporary
nursing homes are terribly crowded.
Ter thousand wounded are being cared
for in the rotunda Of the exhibition
buIGing in the Prater, the imperial
parK The bank statement shows thgc
Withdrawals during August aggregated
over $s,000,00O
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-18

Pensacola's first recall election. and
incidentally the first attempt at re-
calling officials by any Of the southern
cities having the commission form oc
government, passed of quietly yester-
day and resulted in the reelection of
both Mayor Adolph Greenhut and Po-
lice and Fire Commissioner Pou. the
former by a majority OF 536 and the
latter by 900
Following the counting Of the votes.
which required only a short time. the
supporters of Commissioner Pou hired
brass band and proceeded to ccIe-
brate.
SMALL VOTE CAST.
Many had predicted a vote Of 1T
least 1000, and up until about II
o'clock the percentage Of votes pollcd
indicated such a vote. but rain started
about that hour and continued stead
lily until the polls closed. This pre-
vented many from getting to the polls
and cut the vote down several hun
dred votes. The falling off i'm the
vote was not at any one particular
polling booth, but was pretty evenly
distributed throughout the city. The
total vote was slightly I'm excess ot
1900.
There were few If any disorders IN
any of the precincts and If there were
any irregularities nothing was heard
of them. The election passed very
quietly and with the exception of the
celebration early in the night by che
police commissioners supporters there
were no further demonstrations.
A large number of Mayor Green
hut's friends assembled at his homs
and congratulated him there.
The result of the election occasloned
but little if any surprise. For several
days it had been predicted by the
friends of Mayor Greenhut that he
would be reelected and that he also
would lead the ticket. Pou's large fol-
lowing in the lower parts OF the city
forecasted his defeat Of J. N. Andrews,
for while the latter was expected to
poll d heavy vote on the two bills
it was not expected this would over
come Pou's majority down town.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-18

the present pause undoubtedly is be-
ing used to bring up reinforcements
and supplies.
Petrograd reports that the flower Of
the German corps detached for service
in East Prussia are again hurrying
back TO the western front and Stock
holm learns that General Won Hinden-
burg, flushed with victory against the
Russians on the East Prussian frontier,
has been urgently summoned to COM
mand the Western army.
Something OF the horrors of modern
warfare is indicated by the hesitancy
with which the authorities discussed
the terrible losses marking rhe
progress of the armies from the Marine
to the Aisne. The stories are told with
great restraint but with enough de-
tails to make even military men shud-
der.
The terribly battered second Aus
trian army is safe under the guns Of
Przemysl. but the Russians only 70
miles away.
Desperate efforts probably will be
made to form a junction with the
Fourth Austrian army with the idea
of reorganiZing with Cracow as the
base.
The Russians have crossed the river
San and are hammering away at the
retreating Austro- German forces. De-
spite their unprecedented losses the
forces of the Germanic allies seem to
retain their fighting organization and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-18
GERMAN ARMY AT BAY
ALONG NINETY-MILE FRONT

London. Sept. 17.-Along ninety
mile front tie German armies are at
bay and the allies are occupying a
ledge across theriver Aisne, which was
won after one of the most spectacular
and thrilling river crossings ever made
by an attacking force under fire.
For the past two days there have
been sporadic attacks from both sides
along this line but according to ad-
missions from the rival headquarters,
lhey have not produced any definite
results. Both sides have suffered
enormously during the past week and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-18
AHorney-Gen l.
Has Expressed
no Opinion Yet
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE depart
nent of Justice today denied the re-
ports that Attorney General Gregory
had announced he would not consider
a general marketing organization of
Naval Stores factors and operators a
violation Of the Sherman law. If the
combination Of Naval stores interests
is formed the departments attitude
will be determined wholly by the or
ganization's character and acts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-18
FOREIGNERS IN
MEXICO ARE SAFE

Washington. Sept. 11.-President
Wilson is not disturbed by reports
that Americans and other foreigner s
will be in danger in Mexico after the
withdrawal of American troops from
Vera Cruz. Officials said today the
president compared such reports with
predictions that wholesale killings
would follow the entry Of Carran2L
into Mexico City.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-18
BRITISH TRAINING SHIP
FOUNDERED DURING GALE

London, Sept. 17.-The admiralty an
nounces the training ship Fishguard
III, formerly the battleship Erebus, mas
foundered in the English channel in
a gale. Twenty-one members of the
crew were drowned. The vessel was
being towed at the time Boy artiti-
GERS were trained on her.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-18
INCESSANT ROAR
ARTILLERY HEARD
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Near Braine. on French Left Center.
Sept. 17-(Nia Paris)-There is an in
cessant roar - artillery along the en-
tire line of battle in the vicinity cr
Braine where for the last four days,
the great forces of the allies and the
Germans have been in close grips.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-18
MEDIATION IS POSSIBLE
DEMONSTRATION
JAP FRIENDSHIP
FOR AMERICANS
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Toxic. Sept. IA notable de
monstration of friendship for the
United States was made tonight
at a dinner given by the Japanese
Association and attended by High
japanese officials and United States
Ambassador Guthrie.
Several speakers suggested an
Observation-Disclosures alliance for the
preservation of peace in the Pacific.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-18
GERMAN CRUISER SINKS
FIVE BRITISH STEAMERS

Toxic, Sept. lit IS reported here
that the German cruiser Emden has
sunk FIVE British steamers off the IN
dian coast. The passengers were de-
Clared saved.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-18

ALLIES WILL ATTEMPT TO TURN THE GER
MAN FLANK AND FRESH TROOPS ARE
BEING BROUGHT UP FOR THIS PURPOSE
THE GERMAN RIGHT AND THE ALLIES
LEFT WILL BEAR THE BRUNT OF THE
BATTLE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-18
MAYOR GREENHUT
THANKS THE PEOPLE

0
special
ms enewe
public is
20
continued faithful o
Gratefully
ADOLPH GREENrIUT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-18
YOR GREENHUT
AND COMMISSIONER
POU REELECTED
Lightest Vote Known IN
Many Years is Polled in 4
City's First Recall
Election
MAYOR GREENHUT
LED THE TICKET

He Won Over O. J. Semmes,
.Jr., by a Majority OF More
Than Two to One, While
Fire and Police Commis-
sioner Pou Defeated !. n.
Andrews by a Majority of
306 Votes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-18
KITCHENER SAYS TIDE OF
BATTLE HAS TURNED and
HE'S HOPEFUL OF OUTCOME
GERMANS HAVE FORTIFIED AND WITH REIN
FORCEMENTS ARE IN BETTER SHAPE
TO FIGHT TIL EALLIES.

FRONT OF THE BATTLE LINE IS SHORTER
AND WILL RESULT IN FIERCER FIGHT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-18

iSSs@e14Aled on Page Thre&)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-18
OLA WEATHER

Yesterdays temperature:
Highest, sc degrees; low
est, 81 degrees.