davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-23

beIisbtsn HiiIten un0 tieTen @eiten.
einfGbe. Yel3s unb Observation-Disclosures
mun9en. StrouBfeoerbeIeB; bin unb
!pieher bringt ein Gnoten feuri9 eea
muiierten ganbes cine trdfti9e Note
in has Bib. bod ales Snterefante
t%on5entriert iid ouf Die 5orm.
Oas erite unierer 8iIber (6ie. y
5eigt Elm entsiidsnces Mben0tleib aus
16par5sr G%barmeuIs. ihpar3er
GpiBe uno ihtoarSem, nit Set be-
febtem Resitoff. Sretelss aus Sets
Yu%femcntcrie ~treu3en Die SAuItern.
tpdhrsnb bic Sront BON einem grobs
moifigen. nit ffporSsn ger!en be-
febten Nebitoff iiter psibem @tIas
cusgsfiiqt lit. Die f%haplartiaen
AermeI aus Spibe iiro on ben Sets
ten Der Saile inter einem f6peren
Set : 9iirtel e%erafft. Der Rcd aus
rei9sr i9par5er Gbarmeuie 1T unter
einem Sod eetrduielt unb nit Spit
3eni6Grpen. Die unten nit S~etquaiten
bei6pert finb. Ordpiert.
Gin 8lsio ous burenaOerfot6iaem
9upetpn 1T i'm nddI'n 8ilos iti3s
sisrt unb eignet ii6 oor5iigli6 our
9fo6mitto9s : Soilette. Die einfa6s
Sluie 1T 10 gsi6aitten. ouB is born
ein hreitss breieti9eS 9rufftiid in
buntelroter uno fdpar3er Seioens
ftiderei Seiet. Der 9%erollte. pelabss
fsbte aragsn 1T burt tinen inneren
aus Gpibe perponitdnoigt. GefaItete
Gireifen buntelroten Sommsts fino
unter Sic RGnoer bss 9Iu5enausz
fhnitts sel.et. unb @uf!dIdee aus
h.niolh.m SAINT trsten on ben
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-14

centration in the east either to re-
sumo the aggressive, should the al
lies show that their own rapid move
ments have handicapped them, or for
a defense of the~German empire it
self all along the frontier.
No attempt in Paris to delude any
one with belief that because of the
great victory of the battle of the
Marne the war is over. German soil
is still intact and it is accepted that
there can hardly be a lasting peace
that is not signed in Berlin itself. But
everyone believes that the great Ger
man menace, a feeling that the kais-
er's war machine was composed of
supermen. has been removed.
Petrograd.-Entire strength of
Russian first line troops in action to-
day rounding up completely crushed
Austrian army which is endeavoring
to rally under the shadow of the fort
ress Of PrzemaysI and along the San
river to a point north Of Jaroslav.
Officially stated here that of $780,
900 Austrians who comprise Austrian
first line of troops, 100000 are al
ready prisoners Of war. Entire army
of Gen. Danh has been dispersed and
main armies of Gen. MoritZ Won Auf-
fenberg and Archduke Francis Fred
erick, which have been heavily rein
forced from German sources, have
suffered heavily.
There is no diminUtion of Russian
attack. Under immediate direction of
Grand Duke Nicholas the assault is
being kept up.
That the situation for the Aus
TRANS is desperate is indicated by
advices here showing that entire
Austrian Iandstrum has already been
called to the coIors. Every high Off
ciaI here emphasizes the fact that
the Austrian campaign has complete
" collapsed and losses to the dual
empire are appalling.
Antwerp.-Belgian army today re-
,F fTscyf IN %
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-14

two complete German corps, heavy
attachments of the landstrum and
10000 reserve sailors now fighting as
land troops. The object was to pre-
vent any of these forces being sent
to aid of Gen. Won Kluck.
Outnumbered more than to 1, the
Belgians fought so desperately that
they not only held the enemy here,
but forced. the recall Of the two diVi-
sions that had been sent south from
Client.
The Belgian attack, directed by
King Albert in person, was so swift
that the Belgians penetrated nearly
to Brussels, leaving trail OF German
dead in their wake.
Nish.-SerVian army, which last
week occupied Semln after bayonet
charge in which 10000 Austrians
were killed or wounded, today began
march toward PeteTwardien in effort
to open plains of Hungary.
~ Stated here that SeTvians are now
working in cooperation with Rus
sian general staff in plans which con-
JGupldIC capture Va DAAcApC0S-
VANS now in Slavonia with great
force.
Montenegrin-Servian army which
has been commissioned with capture
of Sarejevo, capital of Bosnia, is
within 80 miles of that city. Austrian
garrison reported in panic. Not be-
ieved any stubborn resistance will be
encountered.
WOMEN DIE AFTER EATING
MUSHROOMS-PROBE ON
Mrs. Jadwiga Zemrowshd, S745
Houston av., had some fine mush-
rooms that are said to have been
picked from a farm in McCol, Ind.
She invited several of her neighbors
over for supper Saturday night. They
had mushroom party.
Before Sunday noon, Mrs. Zem-
rowsh, Mrs. Mary SzOzepa1kiewicz,
1923 Commercial av., were dead and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-27
MANY FLORIDA
BOYS WITH THE
MEXICAN FLEET
NUMBER OF THOSE WHO ARE
TO sE ON THE SEVERAL YES
sells AS ARE MADE KNOWN
FROM THE RECORDS.

Jacksonville, Fla, April 26.--Naval
records show that several of the Off
GERS now on duty on Uncle Sans
ships in Mexican waters today are
from Jacksonville and other Florida
cities. At least seven of the officers
who are teaching Huerta how to sa-
lutte the American flag are Floridians.
They are:
Hutch Ingham Cone, commander Of
the dreadnaught Utah, born April 26,
1871, appointed to the academy Sep
TENDER 5, 1890. Brother of Fred
Cone, of Lake City.
William Dilworth Puleston, COM
manding the Drayton, born September
1. 1881. Appointed to naval academy
September s, 1898. Brother of Charles
9. Pulestofs former member Of Co.
d. n. q. r.
william Merrill CORY, Jr. ensign.
on duty on the Kansas. Born October
5. 1889. Appointed to naval academy
June 20, 1905.
Francis Arthur Laroche, ensign, on
duty on the Prairie. Born November
Is. 1887. Appointed to naval acad-
envy June 30, 1905.
Ellis Mark Zacharias, ensign, on
the battleship Virginia, born January
1. 1880. Appointed to naval acad-
envy May 9, 1908. Brother of Zach
arias boys of Jacksonville. He visit
ed here a short time ago.
Joseph Young Dreisontok, an en-
sign on the Wyoming. Born July g.,
1889. Appointed to naval academy
July 2, 1908.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-27
REFUGEES ARE
HURRYING FROM
DANGER ZONE
Practically Every American
In Northern Mexico Is
Now Looked Upon as a
Refugee, and are Rushing
to Safe Points.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Ell Paso. Tex, April 26.-with the
arrival here yesterday OF 81 American
men, women and children. refugees
from MADEIRA, and Il picked up by the
train at Chihuahua. Americans who
have been leaving the country since
the Tampico incident. are now practi-
caliy all out of the state of Chihua-
hua.
The remnant i'm the city of Chihua-
hua, with the exception Of d few who
are determined to remain TO the last.
will leave tomorrow on the regular
train.
At Naco. Douglas and NogaIes on
the Arizona Mexican border they are
arriving by the hundreds every day
and the state of Sonora, save In iso-
lated ranches and camps not yet
reached by warnings, is now practi
cally denuded of them.
After four years of revolution prac-
tically every American in Northern
Mexico Is now a refugee and prop
erty worth many millions of dollars
in mines, ranches. factories and 9TH
err industries has been left behind.
Many of these industries have re-
manned in operation partially at least
through every difficulty and discour-
agement OF robbery, taxation and even
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-27
RECOROCROWD
ON GULF BEACH
EXCURSION BOATS WE'RE Al
MOST CROWDED TO CAPACITY
SUNDAY WITH THE PLEASURE
sEEkERS-MANY IN THE SURF.

More than eight hundred people pa
tronfzed excursion boats to Santa
Rosa Island yesterday afternoon, and
at one time hundreds were on the
beach. giving one the impression that
the summer season was much farther
advanced than it really Is. It may be
truthfully said that the crowd which
went to the island yesterday was rec
ord-breaking in size for this early in
the season, and many OF them enjoyed
a wrestle with the rolling surf.
Both the Baldwin and the Cessna
were employed 10 convey the crowds
to the great pleasure spot, and there
was just enough breeze from the
southeast to make all enjoy one of the
most pleasant of afternoons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-27

NN0ANthAO0 AACAh het A5S'(
the United States and are taxing &C
commodations. Wireless reports no
disturbances on coast towns. There
as great interest here over the media
ton plans. Communication sent to
Mas asking permission TO operate
trains from the south that the Mexi-
cans may have an opportunity to re-
turn and the Americans isolated be
got out.
NO MORE oul55LINe.
Admiral Fletcher and his staff de-
termined there should be no more
clubbing with the Mexican officials
regarding the form of government and
until further notice the residents of
this Port will live and be judged by
military law.
Word has gone forth lnat disorder
and unruliness In any form shall re-
ceive swift and severe punishment.
The city was quiet last night and If
there was even single sniper in ac-
ton the fact was not reported to the
division headquarters. American Of
ficials named to date to assist in the
supervision of the municipal govern
ment are Commander H. Q. Stickney.
of the Prairie, Captain OF the Port:
Fleet Surgeon T. W. Sprattling, sani-
tary inspector; Commander D. F. Sell
lers of the Arkansas, provost marshal:
Commander John NJ. Luby of the
south Carolina, director of the post
office.
Roberto Diaz. mayor OF Vera Cruz
has agreed to reopen his office and it
has been arranged that the public
schools shall be reopened tomorrow.
Efforts OF Rear Admiral Fletcher,
supplemented by those of the British
commander, Rear Admiral Sir Christ
opher Craddock and the French and
German consuls and private citizens
to bring about the departure from the
interior OF all foreigners who wish to
leave, are being continued energeti-
caIly but the hope of getting out more
than . small part of those left is dim
inishtng hourly.
sir Christopher Craddeck. through
sir Lionel Garden, who has resulted
10 the charge of the British embassy
at the capital is urging President HUI
eyta to permit the departure OF all for
eigners from Mexico City and II is con-
sidered possible one or two more
trains at least will be permitted to
pass through. No intimation has been
Feeetved that Huerta proposes to re-
lease the Americans some Of them
women and childPen held at Cordoba, |
0rinba. Pachuca. Aguas. Calisntes and |
ether places.
The consulate is receiving upwards
Of 100 kilograms a day through the |
state department from individuals |
asking fer Information of American |
residents. Consul Canada has created |
a special bureau 10 make such inves-
legations and to answer kilograms.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-27
Refugees Tell of Insults
to American Flag

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-27
BILL REPORTED WHICH
AMENDS THE DAM LAWS

Washington, April 2S-The house
Interstate commerce committee has
reported bill amending the dam laws
with a view to encouraging private
capital for power generation purposes
The measure prohibits acquisition OF
dam tracts by combinations or So
called trusts and requires prior an
prevail by the war department. of all
plans and specifications. II also pro-
vides in the event state authorities fail
to satisfactorily regulate power rates
charges and practices federal author
itF shall be assumed by the secretary
of war
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-27

Most of them We're cheerful, many
were hungry and only few Respondent
One of their first questions was What
is going to be done for US when we
leave quarantine? How can we get
money for our children"
Means to reach their homes were
provided today by the United States.
That, however did not solve the prob
lem of many who have resided in
Mexico so long that they have no
homes or prospects IN the United
States.
AS fast as released from quarantine
the refugees will be taken to immigra-
ton station here, where they will be
listed and furnished with tickets and
money sufficient to reach their hoTsees.
The railroads it was announced, viii
charge only half fares for them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-27
FEDERAL TROOPS WILL GO
TO COLORADO COAL MINES

Washington. April 3e--President
conferred at the White House with
the mining committee, and Representa-.
tives Taylor and Heating. of Colorado,
regarding the coal strike situation in
Coloraro. Governor Ammon's tele-
graphic request to the president for
Federal troops considered.
The president will probably send
federal troops to Colorado tomorrow
and aid in composing the serious
strike situation in the coal fields. Col
arado congressman after the White
House conference said late tonight
they expected troops to be ordered out
in the morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-27
HOSFORD BEATS
PORT ST. JOE
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL

Port st. Joe, April 26.-Good pitch
ing by Noble, coupled with thirteen
errors against the locals, gave the
Hosford aggregation the game here
today by the score of IT to 4. AS
sisted by the score it was long
drawn out and uninteresting game
Drake for the locals pitched a good
game but had no support. Batteries
for Hosford, Noble and Abel; for To-
Gals, Drake and Morse
st. Joe and Hosford are now tied
as the locals defeated them by the
score of to 0 the first part of the
season.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-27
ALL AMERICANS
IN MEXICO CITY
IN MOB DANGER
Four Are Reported to Have
Been Killed in Streets by
Frenzied Greasers, One OF
Them Member of Base
ball Team.
BY AssOCIATED PREsS.

Vera Cruz, April 26.-El Dictamen,
a Vera Cruz newspaper yesterday says
four Americans have been killed by
mohs in Mexico city. It declares II
has received this information from the
Federal capital
Three Of the American victims we're
taken out of street cars and killed on
the streets. while the. fourth was killed
in the Young Mems Christian Asso~
citation building by members of the
baseball team to which he belonged,
according to Ell Dictamen, which made
it's appearance today.
The information as to the massacre
of Americans is not confirmed from
any other source and is considered
doubtful in many quarters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-27

personal danger of employee. but al
most the last of those Americans who
built and maintained them. has been
driven out by the developments of
the affair at Tampico.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-27
MINE 10 DYNAMIrED.

Denver April 26-It was reported
tonight by former Governor Peabody
who is in the Freemont strike zone
that strikers had dynamited the prop
erty of the Chandler mine. near Canon
City and seven are reported killed
An appeal TO the governor from the
rreemont snerlfr Tor help resulted in
orders TO send two hundred militia 10
Canon City.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-27
Here's Food that, like our Navy.
Is Always Ready


othe Station Big
odfor guns, and food o
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-27
ANNUAL MEETING OF
KAHN FOUNDATION SERVICE

Washington. April 26.-Announce-
ment is made that at the annual meet
ing of the Kahn foundation for the
foreign travel of American teachers.
Prof. Thomas Lindsey BlaNney of Rice
Institute, Houston. Tex, was appoint
ed q fellow for the year beginning
July I. Appointees receive $4,000 each
to pay the expenses of one year in
travel and are requested to follow an
itinerary circling the globe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-27
GEO. T. RAER, DIES

Philadelphia. April 26-George F.
Baer, president of the Philadelphia
Reading Railway, died here tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-27
The 1st, End and 4th of
May are Boys Days at Wat
son, Parker & Reese Com
pany. Everything to Wear.
Memorial Services
For the Confederate
Dead Are Conducted
CONTINUED From First Page1

Confederate dead at St Michaers and
st. John were all decorated in the
Confederate colors, and wreaths of
grey moss, the decoration Of the
graves al st. Michaers being under
the direction of Mrs. G .Thiesen, and
at st. Johns under the direction of
Mrs. Oliver Semmes. At the Nation
al cemetery the graves of Confederate
soldiers were also marked with the
WreathS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-27
Fletcher Now Absolute Rul-
er Ashore; Orders be Strict

tcontinued from First Page.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-26
CANADIANS SEIZE AMERICANS
Many Forced to War in Prison
Camps.

CHICAGO. Dec. 2s.-Many American
cltlzens are being detained at the prison
camps in Canada, according to W. ].
White. Canadian Government Inspector
of American immigration Agencies for
the Department of the Interior at OF
tawa. He is at present in Chicago. Most
of the prisoners. he said. ars being EN-
ployed at manual labor.
"At every port on the border Govern
ment men are at work." White said.
They serutinize all persons passing
through the United States to Canada
The result Is that there are interned in
Canada today several thousand Germans.
Austrians, Hungarians and Turks and
American citizens IN sympathy with those
nations. No quarter is shown TO any
person who has shown guilt The On
tario Government Is laying out a large
experimental farm not many miles from
the Canadian 500 Two or three hun
dred OF the intemed prisoners OF war
have been sent there 10 assist IN the
construction. This work was not imposed
on them; they asked for the change from
idleness TO occupation"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-26
GERMANS REPULSED
in FURIOUS ATTACKS
NORTH OF THE AISNE
Assaults at Two Points on
Line Thrown Back.
French Turn Defeat Into
Victory at Lihon.
PARIS. Dec. 2s.

PARIS. Dec, %.
Violent German attacks north OF the
Aisne on Christmas Eve, which were re-
sunied on Christmas Day, are reported In
the oficiai communique from the war
ofFce today These attacks, delivered at
Chivy, near soupir (northeast of Vailly),
and In the region Of Perthes, were re-
pulsed. but the statement today indicates
there was little cessation in fighting yes
terday. except In Belgium, where opera
tions were hlndered by a fog.
(This Is a contradiction of the German
claim OF success at Chivy and Perthes.)
Between the sea and the Lys there was
only feeble .cannonadlng because OF the
fog the statement says. but between the
1sys and the Oise German attacks were
directed against several points. and the
most desperate fighting resulted At
Iihons French troops captured Ger
man trench were driven out by the
Germans. but returned to the attack and
retooi the position.
German attacks were repulsed at Nou-
iettes. Boisselle east OF Albert, and at
Lihons
south OF Arras the Germans are at
tempting furious drive toward Amiens,
from which radiate several railway lines
upon which the French, Belgian and Brit
fish troops in Flanders and the extreme
north part of France depend for their sup
plies. such as come through England,
through DunlSrk and Calais. News that
the Germans are striving to reach Amiens
is considered important enough to chron-
icle in the official statements
The brief lull in the fighting in Flanders
is due not only to the fog, but to
the further fact that the Allies have
reached the flood barrier that halted
the Germans when they tried to hack
their way through TO Dunkirk before the
main English forces had reached the
front. Ice has formed in the flooded re-
gion, but this is not yet thick enough
to bear the weight of men and artillery.
When the ice has reached the neces-
sary thickness the offensive of both Ger
mans and Allies in this region will prob
ably result In the greatest losses that
have yet occurred in the war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-26

in the North American Language and the
West Swiss language will not be given IN
future
Everyone here is very pleased that an
Indian soldier has been recommended for
the v. C. Havlldar Gagna suyli must be
tremendously brave man, for, in
hand-to-hand struggle he shot German
officer, took his sword from him and
killed ten more before he was brought
down by bullet in his foot. He was left
for dead, the sole survivor of his party.
but with hve bullet wounds. This Il the
first time an Indian has received this
honor, and as a matter of fact this Is the
first war In which 1t has been possible for
them to win it. Eligibility to the distlnc-
ton was one OF the boons granted at the
Delhi Durbar by the King to his Indian.
subjects.
SHOCK OF BULwARK TRAGEDY.
1--WE all had great shock when We
read the tragic news of the sinking OF
the battleship Bulwark. She was lying
in sheerness harbor and blew up with
a terrible explosion. 1t is thought to
have been caused by an Internal expio-
sion in the magazine or else by the ae-
cidental dropping OF a shell during the
process OF loading ammunition. 1t is
horrible disaster. through which we have
lost from 700 to 800 men. and 1t was all
over in a minute. There was to be an
inquiry on It. but I have. not heard the
result yet.
IA Petrograd paper published a letter
from a Russian lieutenant telling OF the
capture of a German train loaded with
warm clothing for the German troops,
The Russians were very pleased to no.
tice Ave whole cars laden with chocolate.
On each package they discovered In
scribed these words. The Empress 70 me
gallant troops OF Germany for taking
Warsaw. The lieutenant says that they
enjoyed the chocolate all the more be-
cause of the special flavor given to 1t BY
the inscription
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-26
BERLIN DROPS CLAIMS
OF BIG POLAND VICTORY
Progress, However, Is Reported.
Hopes Centre ON Hindenburg.
RERI1N Der 26

Hopes Centre on Hindenburg.
BERLIN. Dec 26.
Though admitting that the Russians are
Offering desperate resistance to the Ger
mans in Poland, Berlin military experts
declare that the troops OF Field Marshal
Won Hindenberg are making steady prog
ress, and point out that the advance to
Lubecz shows the Germans have gone q
miles down the Plllca River valley to-
ward the Vistula.
Sitting Of the official reports from Po-
land shows that the Germans have won
no overwhelming victory there, and no
claims are now being made to that effect.
The effect of the German advance. how
ever, has been twofold. It has kept Si-
lesia from menace and is threatening
Warsaw.
Berlin experts are basing the highest
hopes on Won Hindenbergs aggressive
ness Despite the early exaggeration of
the Russian retreat in Poland they antici-
pate the fall of Warsaw at an early
date, with consequent crippling of the
Russian armies for months. This, they
declare, will strengthen the offensive in
the west through the addition of troops
sent from the east.
The foregoing dispatch was passed by
the German censor. II is the first re-
ceived from Berlin substantiating the
Russians declaration that they were not
routed in Poland.