davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-06-29

SELECT n. E-large front side. rear yards,
detached; ro3ms, bath: f1ne condition: 4.
near sth; $3.50. Caywood & Garrett. ls3l
New York ave. y. W.
ND. AVE y. e. slS-Cozy 5-rooan dwelling.
situated on large front terrace. rent N3.50.
ply R. p. WILLIAMS. sS& 18th ST.. or phone
Cleveland 74l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-26
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Mineola N. Y, October 25-The jury in the OF
MRS, FloIence =. Carman charged with the murder OF
Mrs. Louise Bailey, could not agree and discharged
this morning The jury had the for thirteen hours
and ten minutes
1t is said that jurors voted for acquittal and two
for conviction of murder in the first degree the final
ballot. District Attorney l. J. Smith said tonight that it
unlikely Mrs. Carman would be tried again.
Her attorneys will ask for bail tomorrow and is
pccted that this will be opposed
Hundreds of people were turned away every day at
the Caran trial. while the court filled to over
flowing An interesting figure at the trial Elizabeth
Variance who testified that during visit to Dr. Carman
Mrs Carman slapped her while in jealous rage.
Mrs Helen Corby is daughter of Mrs. Ida Powell who
is Mrs Carrnans sister Mrs. Corby caller the
Carman home the evening of the Bailey murder.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-26
Plan to HeEb Cotton
Planters Is Disclosed
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Atlanta, October 25.-The Atlanta Chamber ol Com
tonight disclosed the details of the plan the re-
lief of the cotton situation embracing scope the entire
SOUTH and is predicted the result will be the
OF the 1915 acreage and elimination of the
surplus in a year, we'll increase diversified crops
The plan is the result of a campaign by local organf-
zaon during the past month More than three thousand
bank presidents the cotton belt have pledged their
ca aid farmers who reduce their 1915 acreage
half substituting food crops therefor The bankers
also promised to enlist the supply merchants the project
Leaders in the movement predict success They say
that than eighty per of the cotton farmers
partially dependent the bankers and supply merchants
for credit annually 1t is claimed the plan will affect
complete reversal OF the credit system the cotton states
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-26
CHEERS FOR A BATTLE
SCARED MOTOR BUS
Pedestrians and Light Sleep
ers Take a Different View
of the Vehicle Since It
Was Started.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Paris. Oct 25.--A battle SCARED
NOTORIOUS, it's identity hidden under a
thick coat of mud, thundered through
Paris the other day. Though unrecog-
nizable to the eye, it was unmistakable
to the ear. 1t was the first re-appear-
ance since the outbreak OF the war of
the Paris motor and the cheers
that broke from the sidewalk when
piles of arInv bread were perceived
through its broken windows showed
that the war had raised the institu-
ton in public esteem. It has never
been looked upon as a thing of beauty
but now that it is carrying bread and
meat to the trenches along the R,
pedestrians and light sleepers view it
in new light.
There are 1,100 of these motor-buses
in the service-900 carrying food and
200 conveying soldiers TO the front.
Only four OF them have been lost in
two months hard and risky service.
and only five have needed repairs.
Besides these motor-buses, it is es-
tiInated that there are between 10000
and $4,000 motor-ears OF other types
CONTINUED on Page TWo1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-26
Japan Desires
Religion Only
as a Method Of
Causing Loyalty
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Karuizawa, Japan, oct. 25.-The
Right Reverend Fl. st. George Tucker,
bishop of Kyoto and missionary of the
American Episcopal church, delivered
an interesting address to the American
missionaries during their recent re-
treat in the mountains here.
Japan wants religion, the bishop
said, but only as a means to amend,
and not because Of it's intrinsic truth
or reality. Surveying religious condi-
tions among the Christians of ia
pan, DIR. Tucker found everywhere a
decided increase Of interest in religion.
Japanese officials were talking about
religion, he said, and advising their
subordinates to pay respect to it. Ever
since the war with Russia the peo-
pie had felt the need of something !oe-
yond human power.
The liberal attitude taken by gov
Continued on Page Three)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-26
French Soldier
Wounded Stays
on the Field of
Battle 81 Hours
RY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Paris, Oct. 25.-These extracts from
the letter of an unnamed French SOL
dier to his father in Paris are pup
lished by the Figaro:
wounded in the stomach about
O'Clock in the morning, am left in the
rain and in mud so deep that 1 am
Obliged to lean on my elbows to keep
my head out of it.
"The battle continues to rage. 1 am
between the two camps, and, without
exaggeration, more than 10000 bullets
pass over me. Some struck at my
sides and expect each moment to re-
ceive one which will cut short the
spectacIe. remain thus helpless from
six in the morning until four the next
afternoon and the rain does not stop.
It is then that appreciate the need OF
an umbrella I, who never carried one.
I unbutton my coat, 'out am unable to
determine the gravity Of my wound
for there is as much mud as blood.
Toward two O'Clock there Is lull
in the firing. I await the stretcher
bearers, but like sister Anne, they do
not come. The hours seem atrocious-
ly long, although no longer pay any
attention to the rain Which continues.
Finally, towards o'clock in the after
L see coming III VI LAiS
Iooked-for stretcher bearers-the Ger
mans.
THOUGHT THE END NEAR.
e'This time it is for good" say to
myself 81 am done for. A blow from
a. rife butt or a thrust Of the bayonet
and they would finish me. A last
thought of my family and try to take
nv own rifle and end 1t. It is useless.
The gun is no more than lump of
mud, or sticky clay.
There are five long minutes during
which 1 exist with a calmness that
surprises me. A German asks me in
French: How are you?"
'T showed him the place where am
wounded.
'..Reassure yourself he says, that
will perhaps amount to nothing. In
any case you will get WELL
'T learn that they are from Lor-
raine, which is lucky. They are clad
in grey which makes them almost in
visible in war. I speak of this to them.
They answer:
Indeed with your red trousers we
can see you long distance. You
make super .argets'
The Germans went on their way
promising to return to look for me as
well as others who like myself lay on
Continued on Page Two).
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-26
Attack Made on
IMerican Town by
|CQTTQnZQ Men
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS-
Fl Paso, Texas, Oct. 25.-General
Iaclovia Herrera, a Carranza follow
er has broken the armistice declared
by the Aguas CaIientes convention. He
has attacked Parral, Chihuahua, ac-
oordtng to Constitutional adYices to-
hight The Carranza troops We're re-
pulls d. Two thousand Villa troops de-
Aea1ej the town. The fight lasted
SNe hours. Five hundred We're killed
On both sides.
Inc lila leaders disarmed forty of
~eF own men, charging that they
D.eh@@d to aid the Herrera troops.
,e.'s' The battle it was found they had
l' @lled. The Villa leaders said
N,s, ,s mad been slaughtered by Her
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-26
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London October 25-The battles being fought in
Western Flanders, Northern France and Poland rese-
daily those OF previous days Each side gains some
where and loses elsewhere The general results
hanged.
The official German French reports tonight show
he Germans have found it impossible advance along
the line toward Dunkir, because of the fire from
The British and French warshps. They therefore, took
further inland and crossed the User canal which
Belgans have been stubbornly defending for
The Germans also progressed north of Roulers and still
hold that place. toward which the allies advanced last
week The Germans took five hundred British prisoners
that vicinity.
The French report does mention the German
gains It says there is change between the region
and around Arras.
The weather has changed Today the heavy rains
the Flanders 1olands into lakes The German
report does mention the battle left wing,
but the French declare they holding their positions in
Argonne and along the Meuse It is unocialy learned
the French have advanced along the Alsace border
Heavy battles raging in Poland between Ivana-
gorod and Rado where the Germans and Austrians
made stand being defeated in their attempt cross the
Vistula The battle extends a tey-sx mile front,
land still is undecided.
The Austrians still making bold attempt to cross
the river Sa and also trying desperately to recapture
Lemberg.
The Montenegrins admit they have been forced to
withdraw from their positions along the Bosnian frontier
latter attack by superior force of Austrans.
Turkey has again assured England France and Russia
she will remain neutral She continues her military activ
es, however. 1t is believed the presence of strong
Russian forces the Turkish frontier has influenced her
Ito take action against the allies.
General Sir Chares Douglas chief of staff of the
British army and first military member of the army
ell, died today
Berlin October 25. by wireless to Sayville-The Off
a comment yesterdays French official statement has
been given to the press 1t the tone of the French
official bulletin last night caused panic in Paris
The French report admits retreat between the and
the Canal Lebasse and mentions the mpetuosty of the
German attacks Arras 1t reported that there had
bten French reverses the north wing
London. October 25-The return of the French gov
nent to Paris is being seriously considered Reu
ters Paris correspondent The military situation is
ded satisfactory Confidence has been restored through
he Germans inability penetrate the allies lines 1t
emitted that partial German at Lebassee will
Proong the present battle The furious efforts OF the Ger
mans to cross the User resulted in heavy losses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-26
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Petrograd, Oct. 25.-The Russian
journal Sviety tells the following story
of the Spartan conduct of Colonel LO-
poukhine. He was listening, after the
first great battle in Galfcia, to the
reading of the report of his regiments IS
casualties
r. I'VE have lost 200 killed and wound
ed he was told.
"TIow many soldiers killed. de-
rnanded Colonel Lopoukhine.
ESQ many -.
"FIow many officers killed?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-26
Relates Spartan Conduct Russian
Colonel When Told of Sons Death

"'Only one
"'What is the name of this Off
cer?'
" Lieutenant I.Opoukhine'
"Not a muscle of Colonel Lopouk-
hines face moved
"where was the officer killed. he
asked
The place was Indicated lie went
to the body of his dead son, dismount-
ed from his horse, kissed the forehead
and lips of the child, made the sign
of the cross, remounted and continued
giving orders"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-26
Unique Method
Shoes Traffic
Through Canal
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Panama, Oct ga wall BOARD, Il
feet long by three feet high bearing
a. map of the canal and its approaches,
painted on the wood, has been mount
ed in the port saptain's office at. each
end of the canal, and push pins stand
ing for ships, will be used to give
visual representation of the status OF
traffic at any time
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-26
England Won't Interfere
With Cotton Shipments
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington October 25-Edward Grey, the British
foreign minister has assured the United States that Eng
land would interfere with cotton shipments contra
band of war; This reached the depart
n1ent through Ambassador Page.
He also reported that the British ship Camperdoon
loaded with American cotton products had been detained
Stornaway Scotland, because of disagreement between
The and charter party
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-26

An improved national highway from
/ the lakes to the gulf, with one termi-
nus at Chicago and the other at PEN
| sacola, to be known as the Washing
| ton Highway, and 70 occupy the same
| relation TO the country north ana
south that the Lincoln Highway occu-
piest east and west. is the plan upon
which Arthur y. McCoid, q prominent
Chicago lawyer now in Pensacola, ia
working.
Mr.. McCoid spoke at the Greater
Pensacola Club luncheon Saturday and
gave a brief outline OF his plan, TO
a Journal representative he talked
more in detail.
1.-The proposed route" said Mr.. Nc
Cold, "is practically the one secuted
out by DIR. Mallory Kennedy and others
for your Pensacola Chamber OF Conn
merce three years ago. While work
ing among Indiana good roads people
recently they told me about tho PEN
sacola-Chicago route and DIR. Ken
nedy's trip and | was surprised and
gratified to learn that they were al
ready interested in the project That
trip gave Pensacola q, lot OF advertis-
ing and il resulted in much good
roads sentiment"
The plan outlined by Mr.. McCUid is
to interest individuals, cities. counties,
and states that will be affected ~ this
highway and to induce each county TO
build and maintain it's link OF tho
great highway. Automobile owners
and manufacturers will also contribute
to the fund required.
"Fh0usands Of people from the grea-
upper valley OF the Mississippi now
take summer trips to the lake resorts
and the New England mountains over
the fine automobile roads OF the north"
said Mr.. AICCoid These people all
spend money and lots OF IL and tho
people along the route get the profit.
These automobile owners would como
South" continued Mr.. McCoid, "iE
there was simply a good ana direct
route over which they could travel.
Automobile trips through the north
ern section are possible during only
a part of the year. Tho trip to tha
gulf coast would not only be possible,
but highly desirable during all seasons
OF the year"
Continuing Mr. MrCoid said.
IMPORTANT TO PENSACOLA.
1.-THE Importance TO the business iu4
terests Of Pensacola Of such an under-
taking is evident. Anything thad
will set the tide Of travel in our di-
rection can not fail to be Of advan-
tage to us.
THE automobile tourist naturally
follows the lines OF the least resist
ance and goes in the direction where
he can travel with the maximum OF
comfort, and the most essential fca-
ture Of such a journey is highway
that under any and all conditions can
be found safe and passaole.
"To provide this highway, will bB
the aim and undertaking OF this as-
sociation.
For a large part of the distance Gov
cred by the proposed highway local
has already provided sult-
able roadways. When these are in
cluded in a great national highway.
local pride will be stimulated to main
tain, improve and beautify the roads
Continued on Page Three)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-26
The Legal Time
In Brussels Is
German Time
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Paris, Oct 25.-'Tt appears" says
a commentator in the Figaro, that le-
sal time in Brussels is henceforth to be
German time. They have not yet rem
dered obligatory the use of the Ger
man tongue in the streets; they have
simply annexed the city. On the civil
registers, kept by their clerks, one can
read: A. Born September II at
Brussels Germany"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-26
DE LA eARRA coNFERRING
OVER MEXICAN SITUATION

Bordeaux, Oct. 25.-FTancisco De La
Barra, the Mexican minister TO rance
is here to confer over Mexican AFFAIRS
with the French minister OF iore1sh
affairs. He is going to SWItzerIaho on
a vacation. He has cabled MS reslshd-
ton thrice but has received no answer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-26
$500 GIVEN BY YALE.

New Haven. Oct 25-YaIe students
tonight raised f.'teen hundred dollars
for Red Cross work in Europe. Taft
presided cyer the mass meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-26
CLAIMS RIGHT TO
TAKE TEMPORARY FOOTHOLD
ON AMERICAN CONTINENT
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington October 25.-The German arlbassa-
dor today upheld Germanys right to land troops in
Canada and thus temporary foothold the
rsuorse1suoo continent.
He declared that Canada is sending soldiers to fight
the Germans and Gernanys invasion of Canada would
infringe the Monroe doctrine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-26
GERlNAMSCROSSXSERC CANAL
SELECT A ROUTE
FURTHER INLAND
FIRE FROM BRITISH AND FRENCH WARSHIPS
so HOT THEY COULD NOT ADVANCE
ALONG THE COAST

CROSSED THE CANAL AT A POINT WHICH THE
BELGIANS HAD BEEN STUBBORNLY DE-
TENDING FOR WEEK-GERMANS ALSO
PROGRESSED NORTH OF ROULERS AND
TOOK 500 BRITISH PRISONERS-FRENCH
ADVANCE ALONG THE ALSACE BORDER
TURKEY AGAIN SAYS SHE IS NEUTRAL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-26
JOSE uRIsuRI DIES.

Buenos Aires, oct. 25.-Jose e rtouri,
former president of Argentina, died
today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-26
PROPOSE lnbroved Hlghwoy
From Chicago to Pensacola
A. thur B. McCoid, Prom
inent Chicago Lawyer,
Working on the Plan.
GREAT LAKES TO
GULF HIGHWAY

Mr.. McCoid, Who is Now in
Pensacola, Says the Route
Selected is Practically the
One Secuted by DR.. Mall
lory Kennedy and Others
for the Chamber of Com
merce Three Years Ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-26

Rain Monday ana d Tues =
DAY, fresh nor'leds' anu
east winds
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-26

Continued on Page Two).
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-26

Continued on Page Two)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-26

Continued on Page Three.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-26

Yesterdays temperature: !:
Highest, "a degrees; low
est, "a degrees.
Evening journal., 1914-09-19
Worship AGAIN IN
OLD meeting House
Sunday Afternoon Service in
Chichester Expected to be
Largely Attended
YOUNG PEOPLE
TO HAVE PART

A meeting for worship is to be held
at Chichester Meeting House at three
o'clock tomorrow. A very cordial in
vitation is extended to the public to
attend this meeting.
This quaint old meeting house, built
in 1863. is on the road leading from
Boothwyn, Pa, toward Twin Oaks sta
tion on the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road. II can be reached best by the
Chester and Wilmington trolley and
is about one and one-half miles from
LinwoOd. The meeting house was
used as a hospital during the Revolu-
tiOnary War and there still remain
the old doors with bullet holes
through them. However. they are
now protected by outer doors.
Chichester Meeting was one of the
first founded in Pennsylvania and
meetings were held in this neighbor-
hood before the arrival of William
Penn in 1892 Before this time, Ches-
ter was known as Upland, but when
Penn landed there after he had stop
ped at New Castle he changed the
name from Upland TO Chester The
first record of any Friends meeting
at Upland was conducted by an Irish
Friend at the home of Robert Wade
in 1875. Regular meetings were held
at his home after 1877 and the meet
ing was part of Burlington, n. j.,
meeting But on the 10th of the 11th
month, at that time January, 1851, a
separate meeting for business of
Friends of the western shore" was
held at Upland Marcus Hook and
Chichester are first mentioned in 1851
and on the 11th of the 7th month,
1852. it was decided TO hold meetings
on the 9TH day of the week at Chi
chester. After the 11th month in
the same year meetings were held at
Chichester on First days.
Up to that time il had been a part
of Upland (now Chester) Meeting, and
in fact Chester Meeting was unique in
the fact that at one time it was the
main meeting. of which there were
seven branches, so that it was really
the mother meeting i'm this sectic4 OF
Pennsylvania. Chichester meeting is
now part of the Concord Monthly
Meeting, originally Chichester and
Concord Monthly Meeting. founded on
the 18th of the 1st month, 1864 but
because of the death and removal of
many Of the old Friends. it has be-
come quite small. Howeved. the two
special meetings held every year are
attended by a large number of peo-
pie, and because of IN fact that the
neighborhood is growing so rapidly
especially in the neighborhood of Lin
wood Heights, meetings will probably
be held more frequently hereafter in
the summer. This particular meet.
ing is being arranged by the young
people OF the Chester and Wilmington
Meetings. and they desire a large at
tendance of people, both young an'
old. 1t is expected that large mum
her from neigboring meetings win at
tend, and several are going to ca
their lunches under the trees sur
rounding the meeting house, befor'
the meeting cOnvenes.
Evening journal., 1914-09-19
National Geographic S0ciefY's War Primer
No.
No. .

Of Kentucky is to the United States
it's horses are known throughout the
country. Flour mills, saw mills, SUI
gar works. dstillerles and leather
works are scattered over the depart
ment. Among It's minor industries
Is the making Of wooden shoes. Sc
dan, where the famous surrender OF
the French TO the Germans took
place, is located in Ardennes. The
chief cities of the department are
Mezieres. the capital, Charleville,
Rocroi and Rethel
LYCK. or Lyk.--A German town
of East Prussia. ten miles from the
border of Russian Poland, 112 miles
southeast of Konigsberg. on a lake
and river of the same name. It's
population is close to $4,000. Lyck
is the chief town OF the region known
as Masuria. A castle formerly be-
longing to the Teutonic order and
dating from 1878 is still standing on
an island I'm the Lyck Lake and is
now used as a prison. There are
iron-foundries, distilleries, breweries,
tanneries, paper mills and flour
mills.
LISSA.-A town in Prussian Po-
sen, 25 miles northeast of Glogau
and 4S miles from the Russian Po-
land border line. It's population is
approximately $4,000 and it's manu-
features are shoes, machinery, IL
queurs and tobacco. During the Thir-
l ty Years War the population of the
town was reinforced by other refu-
gees. and Lissa became an important
commercial town II was burned in
1856 and again in 1907.
LOBAU.-A town Of about 10000
population, I'm Saxony, Germany. on
| the Lobau water, 40 miles east OF
/ Dresden and 100 miles west OF Bres-
! lau. Il is but eight miles from the
Austrian frontier The town manu-
4 features agricultural implements,
I rianofortes, sugar, machines, and
buttons. and has a trade In grain.
yarn, linen and stockings. Lobau
suffered severely during the Hussite
War. and was deprived OF it's rights
in 1547.
MITROVICA Hungarian. Nitro
J vlcz. German, Mitrowitzl.-A Hun
garian town Of Croatia-Slavonia 3S
J
two miles from the Servian border.
on the river Save. It's population is
about $4,000. The town occupies the
site of Sirmium, the chief city of
Lower Pannonia under Roman rule.
where the Emperor Probus (232-2S2)
was born and buried. and where the
emperor Marcus Aurelius (121-1S0)
is said to have died. The city was
sacked by the Huns IN AL. and by
the Turks. who destroyed all it's an
cient buildings. in 1896 and 1921.
SUWALKI-A town OF Russian
Poland. the capital OF the govern
ment of the same name, 65 miles by
rail northwest of Grodno and rs
miles from the East prussian border
It's population is approximately SO.-
600. 10 has a trade in timber, grain
woollen cloth and other manufac-
tured goods Bee-keeping Is one OF
the industries of the district.