davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-09-28

WANTED-A good mare, between
LOO and 1900 weight. G. w.
Kennard, phone 13-F-14. 36-2t+
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-09-28

FOR SALE-White Leghorn chick
ems, four months old. 35c. Ches-
ter Stevenson, Winner street.
26-otH
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-09-28
Study Of Amendments
portland Journal.)

For an amendment of Section of
Article 2 of the Constitution of Ore
gon, so as to require voters to be citi-
zens of the United States in all elec-
tions, unless otherwise provided in
the constitution. Vote yes or no.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-09-28

FOR SALE-Good young COW, fresh,
and yearling heifer. w. d. Booth.
996 Oak street. Phone 291-R.
36-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-09-28

TO TRADE-Small hornless phono-
graph for wood Phone 472-Y.
..f 36-3t@
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-09-28

FOR SALE-Seven-horse gas engine
traction wood saw. Call at Ashland
fire department. 36-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-09-28

NfMst
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-09-28

l.-......e4ee- -..-e.-.eA.. e.--.. ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-14
OFFICIAL PRESS BUREAU
GIVES PLEASING NEWS

London. Sept. 13.-"Our troops have
crossed the river OGrcq and are NOV
ing this Saturday morning in rapid
pursuit of the enemy IS an announce
ment given out today by the official
press bureau.
Two hyndl ed prisoners were cap
tured. The cavalry of the allies were
between scissors and FIsmes last
night.
The enemy is retreating north OF
N:try-le Francois.
The artillery OF German army
corps consists of two regiments Of
field pieces (18 batteries Of field guns
and batteries Of field Iiowil%er q
total Of - IieCeEl, one or two batteries
Of heavy field artillery ard q machine
gun group
According TO official announcement
made here the third French army has
captured all the artillery of one Ger
man army corps.
Our aeroplanes report that the en-
emys retreat is very rapid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-14
THE ADMIRABLE
DISCIPLINE OF
THECENSORSH|P
ONLY REVEALED BY cOMMUNICA-
TIONS WHICH SHOWED ONLY
ONES WHO KNEW OF FRENCH
FORCES LOCATION WERE THE
GERMANS.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Paris, Sept. 13.-Ahe admirable dis
clPline of the censorship was revealed
by yesterdays communications which
showed that the only ones outside Of
the military authorities who knew of
the Whereabouts of the French forces
at the beginning Of tine great battle
were the Germans. The latter learned
Of it none too soon and their diversion
from the route to Paris, heretofore at
tri5uted to fear of the Paris defense
works. was simply a clever vancouver
to escape a desperate situation.
The Germans penetrated France in
three columns but the forces consisted
Of five armies and at least 100000
men. The plan evidently was for
quick, direct attack OF Paris by Cen
eral Won Kluck, while the armies Of
General Won Buelow, the Princes of
Wuertemburg and oaxony. and the
Crown Prince dealt with the other
armies of the allies.
The audaciUGs commander of the
German right wing surprised hy the
resistance Of the allies at Guise and
Compaigne was rendered cautious and
must have discovered the presence of
the army Of Paris on his flank. He
showed mis- resOurcefuIness by a sharp
counter movement against This pro-
tectIng force. The critics give Won
kluck full credit for skill as we'll as
haTdifood and referring TO General
Joffrc's plans. say il is a match be-
tween masters in the art of war. Cen
eral Joffre failed, they believe, by the
narrowest margin in gaining one of
the most brilliant victories in history.
1t is generally thought that this loop
ing the loop adds immensely to the
dangers of Won kluckS army. The
worn out forces, doubling on their
own ira ks. necessarily must lose
courage, it is argued, as we'll as their
strength and have to count, not only
with tho extraordinary endurance Of
the allies, but with the constant dam
ger from the flying column of the com ::
paratiVeIy fresh army of Paris. !;
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-14

The mighty Farinas, who has been
having the mighty batters of the City
League eating out of his paws for
many moons, at least met his Water
loo, in the shape of the rejuvenated
Hugheys who seemed able 20 pickle
anything he put in the vicinity Of the
batter's box. He got one of the worst
defeats, it has been his misfortune to
suffer this season. He was batted for
a total of seven hits. most of which
were timely.
For three innings he was going
great guns, but the Hugheys played
the waiting game, and made him pitch
the limit to each man. In the fourth
the bombardment commenced, and the
Bakers started on their run Of seven
tallies. Hits by Lurton, Graham and
Bergin were particularly timely.
Van Matre for the Druggists, put
up a great fielding game, as did
Weber. Bergin and Brent, several OF
their catches bordering on the sensa-
tional. Their exhibition Of clean field
ing was the best shown on the local
park this season.
This is what Old Man l.. L. showed
on his mirror last eVninR:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-14

woe Nremya gives an account Of the
fighting beyond LuLin, Russian Po-
land, his dispatch follows.
The Russians were compelled to
take several lines of Notifications step
by step, ejeCting the Austrians from
the trenches. I rode alon$ twenty
miles OF abandoned trenches and saw
many guns and much equipment which
had been TIL own away by the Aus
TRANS. Taking up a position near our
artillery I watched the progress of the
fight.
The enemy was deluged with q hail
of shrapneI alternating with gun fire
and his line of retreat was marked
by burning and deserted villages. Along
the roads in TIE direction Of Lu Din
were marching Austrian prisoners
were surrendering in companies and
battalions,
For six hours l watched the bat
tie. The artillery fire was maintain
ed in the distance above a wood,
shrapnel bursting ard white clouds ris-
ing over the horizon. Suddenly from
the wood appeared a black mass
which, on growing closer was seen to
be an Austrian battalion which fled
out and surrendered. At night the
thunder of the cannon aIternated with
the craCkIe of rifle fire. Tn" enemy's
artillery was located and silenced by
ours"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-14
EVERY COURTESY
GIVEN TO FULLER
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Vera Cruz, Sept. 13.-Paul Fuller,
personal representative of President
Wilson, arrived heAe from Mexico City
last night on his way to Washington
Mr.. Fuller spoke of the result Of his
recent mission with much reserve. He
said that he had been accorded every
courtesy by General Carranza but he
evaded questions regarding what he
had accomplished in the Mexican cap
ital
Mr.. Fuller said that he had COM
piled with his Instructions to present
his message, adding:
IT got all I expected
He characterized the situation, as
not altogether dark"
Mr.. Fuller expects to sail for the
United States today. The Russian
minister to Mexico was a passenger
on the same train with Mr.. Fuller. The
minister is on his way TO Washing
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-14
ADJUSTMENTS
Al The laia.


Manager Mulligan offers today as
an extra added attraction Halligan
and Cosby. the smile a minute boys,
singers of popular ballads and rag
numbers. To say that these two boys
are the best act of it's kind ever pre-
scented before a movie audience in
Pensacola. would be putting it very
mildly. We shall leave the verdict
up to you. Come and hear them to-
day and we are sure that you will
be more than repaid by your visit
In addition to playing in New Or
leans for over sixteen weeks and sew
eral weeks in Houston, Texas, and
Vfcksburg, Miss, which alone is in
itself a guarantee of the merit of the
attraction. The boys change their
songs evry day and we are sure that
all OF their numbers are right up to
the minute.
In addition Pathe's Weekly with all
the live war news and Mary Pickford
will be seen in Sweetheart Days"
Big Imp special, together with a big
Kalem three-Teel feature entitled "A
Game Of Chance" being a spectacular
melodrama containing many thrills
and exciting situations.
Tomorrow Manager Mulligan offers
the Battle OF the Sexes, or the Single
Standard" produced and directed by
Mr.. Griffith, the highest salaried di-
rector in the moving picture field to-
day. Such stars as Lillian Gish,
Owen Moore, Fay Tincher, Robt Har-
ron and many others go to make up
this wonderful play OF men and wo-
men of the present day. To miss see
ing this picture would certainly be
@ great disappointment and our ad-
vice is to see this grand production
tomorrow without fail.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-14
The HONOR ROLL.

With two on, score one and one,
one gone. Micky Graham picked
up his war club. and trotted up
to the plate, and kissed one Of
Chouchy F'arinas" offerings to the
fence for a double, thus relieving
the tie, scoring two. and making
the score three to one. This gives
him a pass to the spotlight in the
first game, though Billy Lurton
was there with a wonderful line
of goods.
Johnny Gibson broke up the
second game with his big bat in
the seventh inning, with a double,
almost to same place as Graham's.
AS this hit came at a most oppor-
tune time, and just when his team
mates were ready to bow their
heads to the yoke Of defeat, John
ny gets the call for the second
game.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-14
ROOSEVELT ASKS
CHANGE OF VENUE
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Albany, n, Y, Sept, 13.-Suprcme
Court Justice Chester was prepared
TO hear arguments today on the mo-
ton of Col. Theodore Roosevelt for
change of venue in the $4,000 suit
for alleged libel instituted against him
by William Barnes, chairman of the
Republican state committee
The Roosevelt attorneys contend it
would be impossible to obtain a fair
trial in this county. the home of Mr..
Barnes, on the ground that the latter
dominates the politics of the ciuntry.
This, attorneys for Mr.. Barnes deny.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-14
MAYES PRINTING CO.
PRINTERS FOR
PARTICULAR
PEOPLE
ZIG West oovsrnment st. Phone isf.

been bIotted out, inhabitants and all
says the report. THE loss Of life may
never be known. but the suffering
caused Is appalling. The West river.
still, at the end of July, is very high,
the fields and lands are under sew
eraI feet Of water. Banks require re-
building, houses re-erecting, fields 10
be pumped dry for planting. Texas
are RENTED and other government aid
is given. but even thus, the people hav-
ing lost ALL stand helpless.
AT the first we hoped the water
might recede more rapidly and the
fields be available for the second
planting. This now appears not to be
possible. In such event the people
face ten or twelve months famine.
This is only the beginning. What
the near futFe has in store only God
knows. Help is needed now Delay
cannot be long if these people are To-
be saved"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-14
sELF-RELIANr HOME DOCTORS

is what women are called who all
over this broad land make their an
nual collections of roots and herbs
and rely upon recipes which our pio-
neer mothers found dependable for
different family ailments. In one Of
these recipes, Lydia z. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound had It's origin and
so successful has it proved that there
Is hardly a city. town or hamlet in
America where some woman who has
been restored to health by its use
does not reside (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-14
BASEBALL
RESULTS


American League.
At St. Louis, o; Clevland S,
first game; St. Louis, 3; Cleveland,
8, second game, called at end of
eighth inning by agreement.
National League.
At Chicago, 2; Pittsburg, 0.
At Cincinnati, 3; ST. Louis. 4,
first game; Cincinnati, 2; st. Louis,
3, second game.
Federal League.
At Chicago, L; Buffalo, 0, first
game; Chicago. Z; Buffalo. ?, Sec
Ond game.
Southern League.
At Nashville, s; New Orleans,
3.
At Memphis, o; Mobile, ?. first
game: Memphis, l; Mobile, ,, sec
ond game.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-14
7weLve Months of
Fan1ineFaces Too
Chinese States
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Sept 10, - Twelve
months famine, which only outside aid
can avert, faces the Kwantung and
Kwangsi provinces of China, which
were devastated by flood in July with
a loss Of 5000 lives and more than
1O0, 900 homes
Consul General Cheshire reported
today from Canton that more than
eight million people suffered losses and
many millions in distress would need
food until the next harvest. Reports
Of American mission workers forward
ed in the consul generals report told
of the extent of the havoc and destTuc-
ton.
In many places whole villages have
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-14
POSITION OF ALLIES
NEVER MORE PROMISING

London, Sept 13-The Morning
Posts correspondent at Mantor, de
partment of Seine ct -Oise France
writing under date Of Thursday says:
Never since General Joffre began
mis- magnificent retreat fl m Belgium
has the allies position looked so prom
ising. At the same time we should
be cautious in proclaiming the good
news.
The Germans want repose. Tie
German prisoners have seen are dead
beat and their case Is General 1t
therefore is possible that the German
commanders will. if they can, remain
content to hcld the allies at bay for
a time. Having cleared themselves
fr" m the dangerous country north ard
northwest of Paris, there are much
better territory for just SUI dAfcn-
sive work. FUrther they have effect
ed their junction. venture this sug-
gestion because there is cessation of
the heavy battering ram efforts which
have characterized their efforts hith-
arto they are also waiting for Mau-
beuge to fall
prisoners confirm reports that two
Austrian army CORPS are operating
with the Germans in France. II so,
they must be upon the lines of COM
muntcatiOn for they have not been in
action since no Austrian prisoners
have been taken
Among dramatic incidents In the
recent fighting may lie mentioned the
grim work at the ancient fish ponds
near ErmoEOnviIle. These ponds are
shut in by high trees. Driving the
treny through these woods a Scotch
regiment hustled its fOss right into the
fish ponds, the Scotchmen jumping in
after the Germans up to the middlr to
finish them in the water. which was
packed with their bodies"
CORRESPONDENT GIVES
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-14

ton correspondent writes as follows
concerning the pending judicial APP
pointment which Senator \. =. BTyan's
friends desire him to receive:
Wait Till After Election.
Washington, Sept l3.-It is under
stood here today that becase OF the
unseemly haste with which some Of
the aspirants for the shoes of Senator
\. P. Bryan have been speeding up
the situation, there may be no decision
for some time. possibly not until after
the general election in November, re-
garding the question of appointing a
successor to Judge D. d. Shelby, Of
Alabama, who recently died
While it has been impossible to get
acorrect line on what was done to-
day except that the candidates from
Alabama, where there are two. and
from the other states which are also
i'll the fight are doing all they can
for their men, and that the FToridians
are waiting to hear from the pTesi-
dent before making a further move,
it is understood that the president
has been appraised Of the fact that
there has been a considerable amount
of undue haste on the part Of some
who would have Senator Bryan go on
the bench and thereby create va
cancy in the senate. In view of these
conditions the appointment may not
be made for some time.
President Wilson does not do
things of this kind in haste. lie be
lieVes that where it is a question in
volving the judiciary, the utmost
caution should be exercised to secure
the very best man for the place.
This takes time and in addition to
going over the papers which have
been filed with him there are other
considerations which may weigh in
the final result.
The president, it is understood,
sympathizes with the people OF Flor
ida in their protest against more
unnecessary elections at this time
when the situation could be well ad
justed by doing nothing until after
the general election and thus pre-
serving the peace and harmony Of
the state for another two years.
1t may be, therefore, that the
matter will not be acted upon for the
next two months.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-14

Summary-IWO base hts, GIBSON
and Griffin; left on bases. Whitmans
l, DAlembrtes 4: struck out by Lewis
5, Bombay I: hit by pitcher, by Boni-
fay (Brown): wild pitch, Lewis; sac
rifice hits, Van Matre; umpire-Jim
Laird.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-14
Southern League.

Lewis gave up only four. Lewis struck
out 5 and were sent back to the
bench by Bombay. Neither gave up
walk, but Brown stood in front of one
Of Lefty's shoots, which was good
for a base.
This is on Gibson. the man who did
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-14


"-Batted for Graham in seventh.
Score by innings:
Hugheys . &. 900 $40 81
D'Alembertes O10 900 O-l
Summary-Two base hits, Graham
Bergin and Bell; stolen bases, Cor
don, Lurton and Gould; sacrifice hits,
Gordon; left on bases, Hugheys 4,
D'Alembertes 5; struck out by Bats
den ?, Farinas 8; base on balls off
Farinas 8; wild pitch, Baisden; pass
ed ball, LurtOn.
SECOND GAME.
The second game between the
Whitmans and the D'Alembertes, was
undoubtedly the best exhibition OF the
national game shown at Maxent Park
this season, and it served to illustrate
the saying that baseball is a queer
game, and also went to prove that a
game is not won or lost until the last
man is out.
Lefty Bombay was on the hill for
the Druggists, against Mack Lewis.
who was oiled up to overcome the
rustiness Of last Sunday. for the
Handy Kids, both Of whom displayed
remarkable wares for the delectation
of the fans, to say nothing OF the
various members of both teams. who
breezed right on through the contest.
Bombay allowed only three hits, while
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-14
D. LEMBERTE'S
DROP A COUPLE
HUGHEYS TAKE THE FIRST
GAME TO AND THE WHIT
MANS BEAT THEM 2o1.

Hugheys, :; D'Alembertes, I.
Whitmans, 3: D'Alembertes, I.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-14
CORRESPONDENT GIVES
DESCRIPTION OF BATTLE

Petrograd, Sept. 13.-CVia london
The Warsaw correspondent of the Mo-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-14
PRESIDENT IS
IN NO HURRY
Does Not Care to Make
Judicial Appointments in
Haste and Also Will Not
Complicate Florida Politi-
cal Situation by Making
a Vacancy at This Time.

P. H. MCGOWAN, special Washing
ton correspondent writes as follows
concerning the pending judicial APP
pointment which Senator \. p Bryan's
friends desire him to receive:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-14
Half Price

Prices now, 1928 to SIS
instead of $3.50 to $50,
blues and blacks, $3.50 off.
September 10Th is the last
day.
The new soft hats are in
higher crowns, narrower
brims, many new colorings
and blocks adaptable to ev-
cry head contour, So to So
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-14
Terms
of
Surrender

We are SO hard pressed by
Fall Goods, which are here.
that we have reduced all
Fancy Wool 2-piece Summer
Suits Just
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-17
OBJECTS TO RELEASE
OF SETTLERS NOTES

Contending that the irrigation com,
pany has not completed its contract
with the state and the settlers, which
provides for an adequate supply Of wa.
ter to reclaim all of the lands under
the central Oregon canal for an ordi-
nary crop, it is understood that p. II.
Dencer, one of the directors of the Cen.
trail Oregon Irrigation Water Users
association, of Crook county, is expect
ed to arrive in Salem this afternoon to
enter vigorous protest against the
action of the desert land board yestcr.
day afternoon in voting to release the
settlers notes to the company, amount
ing to a little over 500 1000, upon the
condition that the company cancel the
sale of all lands under the project cX.
cept those under patent and certified
to patent, and if the verbal protest is
of no avail, it is said that he intends
to institute injunction proceedings in
the courts to restrain the board from
surrendering the notes to the company.
This is but another of the long train
Of difficulties which have arisen in
connection with the reclamation of 81.
1874 acres of arid lands along the Des.
chutes river in Crook county, by the
Central Oregon Irrigation company,
which come up before the desert land
board for an airing quite frequently.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-17
THE BIGNESS OF LITTLE THINGS.

Some wise fellow said "Despise not small things the
smallest toe has the largest corn 1t is ifles or compar
ative tfes that much Of the trouble in the world
History records that Bologna went to war over an
old bucket about which two soldiers had first got into
dispute The assassination Of two persons caused the
present wholesale in Europe, beside which the first
assassination was trie TO still further prove the
Importance Of trfes the of public school in Eau
Claire Wisconsin, is in evidence Two weeks ago the prn
cpa of the high school in that city criticised the cs of
girl pupil with considerable acrmony Thereupon the
boys of the school gaanty to her rescue and cham
pioning the girls curs and cause-struck.
short time ago the school board took the matter up
not mentioning the curs however which we're the first
cause of the trouble and expelled twenty yfive boy pupils
who not expelled took up the of the champions
of the crs and made demonstration The discreet pin
cpa whose criticism started the row. locked himself in
is room and threw away the key serving notice on the
school board that he dsamed and nterned until the
end of the The boys pckeed the school house and
laid for the principal inside the threemie limit ready to
sink him, board him anything else the occasion
demanded, should he show up.
policeman was sent to the scene and he was prompt
y deprived Of his club and revolver and deposited in the
gutter, and it only when whole squadron of police
bore down the boys that they dispersed Some of them
returned at once to school and were so ndustrOusly
studying their lessons when the principal led from
his retirement that even Mexican cOurtmartia could
not suspect them of doing anything to anybody The
mander Of the boys returned later and in the meanwhile
the original starter Of the roWhe little girl with the lit
tie curhad been utterly forgotten that the wires told
nothing whatever as to what became of her othe curl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-17
STATEMENT OF COST
OF PR0HI CAMP PAIGNS

Statement of expenses for and
against the prohibition amendment to
the Oregon constitution in the recent
election by organizations outside Of the
state were filed with Secretary Of
State Olcott this morning, one being
from the AntiSaloon league Of Ameri.
ca and the other by the Taxpayers and
Wage Farmers league. The former
stated that it expended total of &c.
O2O.12 in support Of the prohibition
amendment, Of which $2,0l9,53 was
paid out for salaries; $2,O44,ll for
printing and publishing the New Re.
public prohibition newspaper, and
S66G.27 for the services and expenses
Of publicity representative in Ore.
gon. The Taxpayers and Wage Earn.
crs league, which opposed the amend.
mcut expended n total Of Sl4,lO31I
Of which amount $l,325,5l was spent
for printing, $500 for subscriptions to
newspapers, $l2,773,99 for advertising
and 1901 for picture shows,