davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-09
GERMANS BLOWN AWAY
IN CROSSING A RIVER

London, Oct. 8-Telegraphing from
Antwerp under date Of Sunday, the
Times correspondent says:
THE Germans completed a pontoon
and they came down to the River
-Nethe in solid masses to cross it.
Every Belgian gun that could be
turned on the spot was concentrated
on them and they were blown away,
blocks of them at a time and still the
masses came on.
The Belgian officers spoke with en-
thusiasm of the steadiness and gal
lantry with which, they pushed
through At last the bridge went,
shattered and blown to bits.
1.-THE Germans use their big guns
sparingly. Perhaps they are reservinB
them for use in Antwerp itself These
last few days there has appeared to
be only one big gun in action.
Both sides are using captive bal
looms for Observation-Disclosures and The
artillery on both sides seems to get a
good deal of fun out OF aiming al the
other fellows balloon
The correspondent Of the Times =
Rotterdam confirms the report that
werp in Holland.
bombardment throughout last night"
the correspondent of The
Star at Client Shells from the Ger
man 16-inch (42 centimetre) guns Were
falling early this morning. in the Place
Verte close to the Cathedral"
GERMANS REPELLED.
A Reuter- dispatch from Ostend dated
yesterday says:
'.The Belgian troops today victori-
ously repealed German attempts 10
cross the river Scheldt at Schoonaerde.
The enemy retired with considerable
losses"
The correspondent of the Telegraph
in Belgium under date of Monday, de-
scribing the fighting at Schoonaerde
says;
THE German attack on the Belgian
front near Schoonaerde began Sunday
afternoon. It conferred IN a desperate
attack to cross the ScheIdt over. a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-09
The vIcTRoLA CONCERT.

The Victrola concerts, so popular all
Of last winter, have been resumed by
the Reynaldas Music Store and the
program of last night was one Of much
merit and was greatly enjoyed by the
many who attended. The concert con-
sisted Of two operas, the first Masked
Ball." the text by NJ. Somma and music
by Verdi and first produced in Rome
at the Theater Apollo in 1850. This
consisted Of twelve numbers, each of
which was excellent
The second was Samson and Deli
lah,'' in three acts, the text by Fer
dinand Lemaire and music by Camilla
Saint-Saens. This was first produced
in Weinar in 1877 and afterwards in
France and America.
AS a whole the VictroIa concert at
forded an evening Of pleasure to many.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-09
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Isis.

At the Isis.
The Isis today will present as IFS
feature THE Phantom Light" an IN
dian legend of a stirring romance. Ii
is two-reel drama, with William Cliff
ford, Sherman cambridge, Val Paul
ana Marie Walcomp appearing along
with others equally as noted.
Thrilling battle scenes, battles as
they were fought centuries ago, com
olned with the best and rarest in IN
dian romance, to hold the spectators
interest in firm grip.
Produced under the direction Of
Henry McRae and acted by the famous
l01 Bison" company, headed by Ma
RE Walcamp and William Clifford. the
play had its setting in some of the
most picturesque spots on the Cali
fornia mountains; the whole picture
is gem Of artistic coloring-senti-
ment and legendary romance and ad-
venture. Particularly are the fights
between the Indian tribes and again
between the two braves" UNIQUE and
exciting. They result from the efforts
OF a V1Ilanious Indian to win a girl,
even at the expense Of numbering his
own brother. How this Indian finally
loses out and the wierd justice that
overtakes him forms the climax of the
play.
In addition to this high class fea-
ture, Edna Maison will be seen IN a
screaming Powers playIet, "The May
or's Manicure, a dandy comedy, brim
full Of laughs all the way through
Florence Lawrence will be the head
liner tomorrow in her newest play, en-
titled, THE Girl Who Won" in two
acts, assisted by Matt Moore, who rem
ha-
Manager Mulligan has arranged to
have some real pictures Of the Euro
pean wars, which will be flashed for
the first time on any canvas Sunday
Pathe's Weekly will be shown every
Monday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-09
BLOOD WILL TELL"
The Heroes of the War.

Blood will tell is an axiom that
all the ages has never been gain
F.d. Every man who does a brave,
Froic act carries within his veins a
La-.ty Of blood that urges and sus-
ms him. No matter whether he in
Frits il from a long line of famous
feestors or from the sound ana
FaIthy constitution of his immediate
FTeHls, whose only distinction is hon
Faole toll and a simple, virtuous life.
It matters little where or how you
ldln II, but it matters all the world
Eat ny some means you possess good
God Good blood is first, last and
ways the making of manly men and
manly women 1t is the source Of
courage. virtue and happiness.
+ new man can be made out of one
|als 'used-up," bilious and dyspep-
It's done by DIR. Pierce's Golden
|solcal Discovery. It starts the torpid
e. INTO healthful action, purifies and
I'ches the blood, cleanses, repairs,
"a strengthens the system, and re-
,'es health and vigor AS an appe-
r'"s restorative tonic, it sets at work
~-t-~SoCS q Ol&6SllOn ana slu-
Son. and builds up flesh and
! 7'-ss p. It's the only Blood and Liver
s-.'soy taats guaranteed, in every
70 benefit or cure. If it doesn't
al mats Gained for it, the money
sioHptIy refunded. But it keeps
p.oinlses-that's the reason it can
sold in This way.
; NOT a secret remedy for its in
o-.S---S are printed on wrapper.
.T ~ only pay for the good you get.
D.SooVery' strengthens Weak
PCS, relieves Shortness of Breath.
ach-tis, Severe Coughs, and kim
affections.
80. Or. Pierce's Common Sense
va ADVISER, bound in cloth, is sent
y" receipt of 81 one cent stamps
~ expense of wrapping and mail
sn'y. Address; Doctor Pierce. IN
: Hotel, Buffalo, w. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-09

Nethe but the trenches along the River
Scheldt are holding out. The German
offensive movement is approaching the
inner ring Of forts and Berlin reports
the capture in the open field Of four
heavy batteries, ffty-two field guns
and as many machine guns.
AS the net is being drawn tighter
about the city, the efforts Of it's de-
tenders are being redoubled; many Of
their sorties have been marked by
sanguinary fighting.
According TO formal notification sent
into Antwerp by the German COM
rnander. the active bombardment Of
the city is now under way. This is
confirmed by refugees to Ostend who
can hear heavy artillery nring.
In Northeastern France, on the al
lies left wing, the main positions Of
the contending forces now reach within
ten or fifteen miles of the Belgian borx
der, while beyond these points masses
Of cavalry continue the struggle over
the frontier line and into Belgium.
Along the greater part Of the front,
however, the antagonists seem content
to watch each other without attempt
ing definite movements. New German
electives have appeared in the Lille
district and the struggle, now known
as the battle of the Three Rivers, may
decide the French campaign.
In the east the Russians are batter
ing away at Przemysl, which is said
to be suffering severely under their ar
tiIlery fire. All the efforts Of the Aus
TRANS to relieve this fortress are re-
ported as having been REFUSED by the
besiegers.
The Russian general staff reports
that the German army, defeated on
the Nienen river, has retreated with
much stubbornness to the east Prus-
sian frontier, where il has entrencaed
itself and Berlin supplements this in
formation with the statement that the
Russians have been repuIsed with a
loss Of 1900 prisoners and nine ma
chine guns. The Germans claim also
that in a minor engagement near Ivan
gorod, southeast of Warsaw in Russian
Poland, they were successful having
taken $500 prisoners.
Petrograd declares the main CONFLICT
along the Vistula river has not as yet
developed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-09
Long-Awaited Decision
About to Be Reached
Claim Allies

CONTINUED from First Page,)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-09
Stallings Accuses Mack
Unsportsrnanlike Conduct

CONTINUED From First Page)
Philadelphia CLUB, 70 permit the Bos-
| ton players to use Shibe Park in the
afternoon was unsportsmanlike, since
the Athletics are familiar with the
lights and shadows of Fenway park,
Boston.
Managers Sta1lings and Mack had
a torrid conversation over the tele-
phone today, according to the Boston
manager. Stallings said Mack called
him up to protest against newspaper
interviews in which Stallings charac-
terized Mack's refusal to let the Ma
tionaI league champions practice at
Shibe park this afternoon as ''un-
Sportsn1a nike"
Charges that the police are grating
in connection with the sale of worlds
series tickets has started an official
investigation by the head Of the po-
lice department.
The two ball teams were out for
practice this afternoon, Boston using
the National league grounds.
IN LINE So HOURS.
Determined to witness the first con-
test of the worlds championship Sc
ries between the Boston Nationals and
the Philadelphia Americans, a score Of
fans took their position in line out
side Of the bleacher entrance to Shibe
park last night, more than So hours
before the time set for the opening CT
the gates.
Hundreds Of the reserve seat tickets
have fallen into the hands of specG-
lators who are asking $35 for a set Of
three SIS tickets. The price for a set
Of So seats was $50 and for three 81
tickets SIS was asked. Several ar
rests have already been made. Never
before it was said, has there been
such a demand for admission to the
games.
Both Connie Mack and George Stall
ings, the rival managers, today ex-
pressed confidence in the outcome IF
the series. All the players Of both
teams are said to be in the best Of
condition except Smith, Boston's crack
third baseman, who is in a Brooklyn
hospital with a broken ankle. His
place will be filed by Deal. McInnis,
the Athletics first ba seman, has MT
played in a regular game for ten days
on account of an injured hand, but it
was said he would be in the game.
Baseball followers generally believe
that Bender, the Athletics veteran IN
dian twirler, and Rudolph or James.
stars of the Boston pitching staff, will
be selections for the game. The Attn
letics team in all probability will he
the same nine men who started the
worlds series last year against the
New York Giants.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-09

| bridge which the over confident Bel
| gians had left standing at Schoonaerde.
| when the Germans opened with
! their heavy artillery the Belgians were
| astonished at the accuracy with which
| they found the range of the Belgian
| trenches. Later it was found that Ger
| man spies had been through the dis
| trict on previous days, mapping the
| exact location of all Of BeIgiums de-
fences.
The town of schoonaerde which is
on the south side of Scheldt is in pos
session Of the Germans. The Belgians
were compelled to withdraw, suffering
considerable losses on account Of rhe
bad ground and marshes which they
were compelled to cross under fire.
The battle lasted through Monday.
Near Termonde the fighting was just
as fierce. Here two Belgian batteries
were destroyed early in the action and
all of the men serving them killed.
Not until the last of the remaining
guns We're put out of action did the
BeIgians withdraw.
TURNED ON ANTWERP.
All eyes today are turned to the
city of Antwerp, where fate is regarded
here as important out Of all proper
ton to the numbers of men engaged
in its attack and defence. Germany
must not only keep an open door into
Fr8fWe, II is argued, but she must be
prepared to close the back door to
Essen, a most important German mill
tary center, in case the long and stub
born fight of General Won Kluck, com
nander of the German right end, ends
in disaster.
TheNwar has presented no picture Of
greater desolation than that Of the
hosts OF refugees fleeing from the last
Belgian stronghold. Great crowds Of
citizens of Antwerp, dumb with terror,
are fleeing toward England and Hol-
land in such numbers that the hos
pitality OF these countries Is likely
TO be taxed TO the utmost. The flight
of these refugees has been accelerated
by the appearance over the city Of
Zeppelin airships, dropping destruc-
ton and death.
The only ray of hope from the allies
standpoint is found in the news that
the almost exhausted garrison of Ant
werp has been reinforced by fresh |
troops and more guns.
Up to the present time only one |
great German siege gun has been |
brought into play and this piece Of ar
tflIery is fred at frequent intervals. |
Guns half the size of the destroyers |
of Liege and Namur are being used.
Both sides confirm the report that |
the Germans have crossed the River |
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-09

from the real objects Of the meeting
He then explained the ADVERTISING
proposition, which was a plan for
spreading literature showing Penaa-
cola's advantages strictly in sections
Of the country whence tourists came.
DR.. Colson spoke on the ADVANTAGES
which Pensacola had over other points
which were patronized by tourists. aud
he spoke especially on the superior al
vantages of this place as compared
with those of a South Florida town,
in which he lately resided He most
strongly emphasized the purencss OF
the water at this point. and g/Td tn3t
good climate and coed water were .vyo
things which the tourist sought aoUye
all, and as these two elements were
far above the average here, he saw
no reason why Pensacola should not
develop good tourist business.
NJ. E. Morey thought there were at
fractions sufficient around here u
draw the tourist once they were made
known to the Writer tirle pleasure
seeker, but thought that were there
not enough natural attractions. that
some more could be arranged. People
like 10 be humbugged, and we ray
have to eTaggerate to get them here"
ne CONCIlded, 70 WhlCn Lieut.. Dung ~
the revenue cutter service responded
that II I'VE speak the truth as 10 ti,-
IN and around Pensacola.
we will not have 70 exaggerate, to at
tract the tourist" He also referred 90
the lack Of entertainment for the
stranger, and an inclination "to graft
the visitor. There's been too much Of
that in the past, and the best way IT,
to stick to the truth If We want t0u-
rists."
Mr.. Upp thought that good roads
was an incentive TO heavy tourist
travel, and concluded by saying THAT
we now have the poorest roads nat
have been around here in FIVE years or
so. We just cannot take visitors 90
the navy yard" here he was stopped
by Mr. Dobson, who again called at
tention 70 the real objects for tho
gathering.
Mr.. Ferrfss was another who dweIt
at length and with much force on the
fact that the best Of climate and water
were to be had here, and he told OF
which had been made .n
the past to prove the pureness Of the
water here.
With a short talk by J. O. Walker
and others, all OF whom had some
to make. the attendants
hen heard the resolution offered by
Mr.. Morey and adopted the same, then
adjourned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-09
NOTICE!


The launch Helmer, run
ming daily between Pensa-
cloa and Milton, carrying
passengers, leaving Baylen
street wharf at 1870 a. m,
will not carry passengers on
Saturdays on account OF
hauling gasoline.
This will not affect pas
senger service coming from
Milton.
L. L. AYMARD,
Captain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-09
Japan Assures
U.S.. ofHfenhons
War on Germans
BY AssoC1ATEp PREss.

Washington, Oct. Unsatisfactory as
surances have been received from
Japan regarding her intentions in the
war against Germany, according TO
statements made by President Wilson
to callers today.
The president said he had not fol-
lowed the details of the Japanese ex-
plantations of the recent attack on
German Pacific possessions. He in
dicated, however, that nothing had oc-
CURED liable to cause concern on the
part Of the American government
China's protest to Japan against the
seizure o. the German owned Shan
Tung Railway in China is regarded by
state department officials, not as
move to force an issue Of war with
Japan but solely to protect the Chinese
government against future demands
of indemnity from Germany.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-09
Antwerp Siege
Participated in by 100000
Of German Army

CONTINUED from First Page
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-09
G. P.
'LUB SATURDAY
fTlZENS ARE REQUESTED NOT
TO MAKE OTHER ENGAGE.
MENTS BUT ATTEND The
MEETING.

he weekly luncheon Of the Greater
2sacoIa club occurs tomorrow and
zens are requested not to make
Ter Engagements, but to arrange to
End the luncheon and hear the short
Eresses that will be made by we'll
wn citizens.
/ Will be Chamber of Commerce
r. Dr., Renshaw, the president, viii
sside, and President Dobson of the
amber of Commerce, will act as
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-09

colors for the crisis which may involve
the independence of the country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-09

CONTINUED From First Page.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-09
TERSELY TOLD.
$500 REWARD.

Tho Journal Will pay $500 reward for
whence sufTicIent to convict any boy or
.rson found stealing &uhsLrlbsrs' papers
ft.r delivery Of Same by carrier.
The fire department was called out
st night about 9 o'clock to No. III
asst Belmont street, occupied by Hat
: Presley, colored, where some bed
ng had caught fire. Only slight dam
e resulted.
4. 0. Won Herbulis, of Washington,
chirect for the new hospital build
g arrived in the city yesterday. lie
accompanied by his wife.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-09
A Campaign of Wide
Publicity For This City

Continued From Page One)
volume during the past ten years.
Mr.. Dobson called attention to the
fact thta the discussion was going of
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-04-09
RELATED GRATITUDE.
Cold Storage Corporation Remembers
Son of Inventor.

Charles Teller, the inventor of cold
storage, starved to death in Paris last
October. He had pawned all his prop
erty, and at last perished literally
from lack of food. Shortly before
he died Teller was presented with
the decoration of the Legion of Hon
or, but this was not edible.
After his death the government
slipped 1000 franc note between
his cold fingers, and gave him fine
funeral.
France has now completed her
measure of generosity by having a
medal struck in his honor.
Teller left an invalid son. The
young man, now 22 years old, will
never be able to work. 1t appears
that he might, for all France has
done in his behalf, suffer fate SINH
lar to that of his father.
But the International Cold Storage
corporation has proved more gen.
erous than the nation. 1t has col
lected 10000 francs for young Tel
lier; and all but 5000 francs of the
sum was raised in Argentina and
Uruguay. With this to fall back upon
the son of the man who did so much
to solve the problem of the worlds
food supply is not likely to die for
lack of food.
The Teller case is interesting, not
because it is typical, but because it is
almost unique. The French are the
most generous of peoples in their ap-
probation of the services of their fel-
low countryment. No other nation
presents so many medals and erects
so many statues; and none is more
eager to give material aid to those
who have achieved greatness. Teller
was merely forgotten
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-04-09
Published every Thursday IN Inc

Published every Thursday IN Inc
Herald building, on Main street 10
the live and growing City Of BAN
berg, being issued from pruning
ufice which is equipped with Mer-
Eanthaler linotype machine, Babcock
cvlinder press, folder, one jobber, a
tae Miehle cylinder press, all run oy
electric power with other material
and machinery in keeping, the Wnole
e,,uipment representing an invest
,Yent OF $4,000 and upwards.
Subscriptions-By the year Sloo;
six months, Is cents; three months,
so cents. All subscriptions payaole
strictly in advance.
Adyertisements-S1.OO per lncn
for first insertion, subsequent lnseI'
tions so cents per inch. Legal ao-
vertisements at the rates allowed ey
law. Local reading notices 1o Genus
a line each insertion. wants anu
other advertisements under speclal
head cent a word each insertion
liberal contracts made for three, SIX,
and twelve months. Write for rates.
Obituaries. tributes of respect, reso-
,utions cards of thanks, and all no.
tices of a personal or political char
acter are charged for as regular ad-
vertisiug. Contracts for advertising
no. subject to cancellation after hrs'
insertion.
Communications are always
glad to publish news letters or those
pertaining to matters of public inter
est. We require the name and ad-
dress of the writer in every case
No article which is defamatory OF
offensively personal can find place IN
our columns at any price, and we are
not responsible for the opinions ex'
nressed in any communication.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-04-09
NEGRO'S HEIGHT SAVES HIM.
Seven Feet II Inches Keeps Hin
Marked Honest.

Chicago, April Ills unusual
height saved Long Tom, a negro
from being sentenced to a term in
the house of correction on minor
charge. 4 tape measure proved Tom
was I feet II inches tall.
NO, judge" said Long Tom, when
he was arraigned yesterday. Il didn I
do anything wrong. | have led an
honest life because if | did anything
wrong | couldn't escape. If | went
to the end of the world | couldn
disguise myself
Long Tom was dismissed.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-04-09

Mr.. J. L. Sims has retired as edl-
Tor of the Times and Democrat, hav-
ing been appointed United States
marshal, and his two sons. Messrs.
Hugo and Henry Sims will edit the
paper, while another son. Izlar, Will
manage the paper, as he has for
some time. These boys are bright
fellows and know the newspaper
game through and through. They
are mighty fine young men, and we
wish them mighty we'll.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-04-09
INSURANCE MEN FIGHT.
F.. j. Wood knocked Out With Blow
in Face.

Spartanburg, April 7.-E. ].
Wood, young white man, was pain
fully injured yesterday by blow in
the face alleged to have been struck
by J. A. Parker, manager of the
Spartanburg branch of the Life and
Casualty Insurance Company of Ten
nessee. Parker was arrested, charg-
ed with disorderly conduct.
The disagreement between the men
is said to have been caused by
Woods dismissal as field agent for
the company. When they met on the
street later Wood, it is said, applied
an insulting epithet to Parker. who
retailated with crushing right
swing to the left side of Woods face.
Wood toppled over and according to
bystanders,> was unable to regain
his feet. He was carried home and a
physician was called.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-04-09
CONCERNING CLEAN LIVING.

Modern Sanitation is a Growing
Good.
No man or woman can perform full
duty to themselves or to others un-
less they keep themselves clean with
in.
An upset liver or sluggish kidneys
will spoil your work and worth.
Regularly take CARSWELL'S LIV-
ER-AID and you will be new be-
ing in this climate for it will cleanse
your system as soap will cleanse your
hands.
CARSWELL'S LIVER-AID takes
the place of calomel-takes its place
excepting the AFTkn effects.
1t generally acts RIGHT NOW on
the liver and kidneys and eliminates
the poisions and accumulations.
Results-internal cleanliness and
by means of a pure VEGETABLE
compound.
No danger, no discomfort.
On sale at Mack's Drug Store,
Bamberg, S. c., in so cent bottles.
Purchase price refunded in full if
you wish it. But you won't, when
you try this scientific remedy.