davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-23
BELGIAN REFUGEES
ARE GIVEN SHOES

Havre. Dec. 23.-Lack of shoes is
causing so much suffering among the
6clgian refugees. particularly among
the women ana children, that NJ.
Scloellart. president of the chamber
of representatives of Belgium and
head Of the Belgian relief society
of Havrc. has issued an appeal on
their behalf. This appeal is address
ed especially to Americans. since
many letters Of inquiry have been
received from them at the Belgian
government building in Havre. ask
ing what supplies are most needed.
Women and children. whose cloth
ing was left behind in the rush to
2scaue. have been the first care of NJ.
SchOellart. The able bodied men, es-
pecially laborcrs and mechanics, have
no trouble in getting work.
The refugees have heen spread
yrctty Well over France in order to
Jrersnt congestion in the cities and
20 provide more OPPORTUNITIES for
self support. There remain about
50" in Havre Elmon0 Vidal, who
is in Ct arse CT Redistribution Of
,upuIios. says that the discarded
clothing he received is entirely in
adequate. Independent of the shoe
luesitno. Most of the refugees had
wCrn ont their spoes in walking be-
fore they reached France, he finds,
and donations of clothing seldom in
cludn shoes During the icy weather
If the past week, the relief quarters
were packed with women begging for
shoes for themselves and children.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-23
HOW TO PREVENT GROUP

Every effort should be made to
prevent the attacks by giving the
child n light supper ana plenty OF
fresh air at all times. The child
should be warmly clad when out or
doors. Especially the feet should be
well protected and under no circum-
stances should the child be allowed
to remain with wet or cold feet. Then
watch for the first symptom, lloarse-
ness, and give Chamberlain Cough
Remedy at once and the attack may
be warded off. This remedy is ia
vorite with the mothers of croupy
children and can always be depend
ed upon. 1t is pleasant and safe to
take. For sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-23
LONDON VOLUNTEERS REACH
SIX HUNDRED A DAY

According to report from LII
cerne, the English PAPERS complain
about the decreasing enlistment of
volunteers. In London 600 volun-
teers still offer their service every
day In ManGh hester tie number of
daily recruits decreasc,i from 800
to 80. In Doncaster there are 50 in
a week. in Cambridge. 40, in Ports
mouth almost none. Tha same COM
plants come from Leiih. In all of
. ireland only 20 recruits report a day.
In Wales the noncon '-rmists warn
people against entering the ARM. In
order to encourage ocluiting the
Daily Maily recommends that the En-
sl;sh women sing the song. Your
King and Your Country Need You
in public and arouse enthusiasm in
this way. \ phonoeraph company
reports that it has air. ady sold
large number of records q this song.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-23
GERMAN SPY IS
EXECUTED BY FRENCH

Geneva, Dec. 23.--The story oil
how II German spy braved and met
death, as told by French officer
/ is published by the .Iournel dc &C.
neve.
( When Won Kluck's army was near
Paris, IL large number of artillery
pieces were collected In the north Of
. the capital TO resist the attack. Early
one morning The French colonel in
command WAS shaving, when the SEN
try entered his room saying an Off
Ger who had forgotten the pass word
had pushed him aside aud entered
the artillery park. The "Officer'
declared he would return soon and
said not TO disturb the commandant.
After dismissing the Gentry. the col
onel, who had already his suspicious.
hastily finished his toilet and walked
out to the grounds, where there were
about a hundred guns of all calibre.
There he met the stranger and asked
MIN mis- regiment.
You see by my uniform (Which
was new belong to the military
staff and am attached to the head
quarters at Paris" he replied.
well. let us count the pieces" the
Frenchman said.
I'm deux. trois.'' the spy started.
No. no" said the French colonel.
let us say it first, second, third"
The French officer had a purpose.
1t is a well known fact that some
times German. however well edu-
Gated. has difficulty in pronouncing
in French the words "vingt-neu-
vieme' (twenty-ninth without re-
vealing his nationality. The two VS.
with the 1T" between them prove a
stumbling block. When the staff
captain pronounced the words the
colonel drew Il revolver and ordered
the sentry to arrest him.
Send these things nome to my
parents said the spy to the colonel.
II WILL said the latter. Good
bye" both said. A few hours later
the German was shot.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-23
TROUBLESOME DEVOTION.

Is she a member OF many after-
noon c'ubs?"
No; poor thing: she isn't. She's
married to one of those husbands
who insists on coming home to all
their meals"
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-23
FORTUNES OF WAR.

Did you go to the church fair?"
turcd by the pretty girls
II supposethey levied heavy in.
IDENTITIES \;
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-23

Varna. The following have been in
terrupted: Anglo-German. Azores
United States. zap 4Isiand-tjnado,
shanghai-Yap.H +" y ~
Germans radio-telegraphic sta
tions at Dar-es-Salam, Duala. Lone.
Eiaon Teheoir, Apia and New Guinea
nave also been destroyed
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-23

Berne, Dec. 22.-German papers
are complaining bitterly of the iso-
lation of the country from neutral
countries, as the result of the war.
These four cable lines in which she
is interested have been cut: Emden-
Azores. Shanghai-Tsingtau, cable
across canal of Fife, Sebastopol-
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-23

Lisbon, Dec. 22.-Royalist and
other opposition newspaper are ac-
cusing' the government of connivance
with the White Ants the secret
society whose chief. Captain Lindorf
Barbosa, was appointed by the min
lister of the interior. head OF the vigil
lance. or secret service. department
Among other things. the government
is charged with tolerating private
vengeances under the guise of po-
litical cXpedients and overlooking
various misdeeds of the White
Ants
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-23
DIGGING TRENCHES
IN FACE OF THE
ENEMY'S FIRE

Havrc. Dec. 23.--A French officer
writes his family in Normandy of the
way he and his comrades fare in the
trenches.
I'VE lack nothing he says. For
.hrfc lays ! have eaten delicious
beef Ia mode, which they brought
me cold in little pot. This | have
heated uD in the trenches under a
couple OF candles, hanging the pot
on haynnet
y esterday brother officer, who
was examining the German trenches
wil.i ny field glasses told me he could
see .hc snake OF German bivouac
III little rcck of woods behind their
trenches Tie Inference was they
were cooking dinner. Five minutes
later Il shell from our IS fell on the
spot where we sighted the smoke.
ana the German pots. pans and food
vent scattering in the air, while two
German cuoks were chased into the
canal where we followed them with
CIR -ifle fire.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-23

LondCn. Dec. IA correspondent
of the British Medical Journal states
that - emergency hospitals have
Deen established in Berlin. with ac-
cCmmodations for 10000 troops. One
Of the larger hospitals is housed in
the new buildings erected for use III
connection with the Olympic games
Others have been placed in factories,
museums and art galleries. The
wounded are conveyed sinsly from
the railway station t" the hospitals
i'll motor ambulanCcs. a shortage 81
Sauze and absorbent cotton is alread
London, Dee. 22.-The London
Times has stopped the insertion of
code or puzzle advertisements in its
want-ad columns. The reason. it is
said, is fear that the columns are
being employed for the purpose of
communicating messages to the en-
envy in Germany. All the London
newspapers go to Germany without
being censored, but all private mail
matter is subjected to careful scrut-
my.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-23
or wounded, on the way.

This how we go to work. prefer
ably when the night promises to be
dark or rainy Artillery prepares the
way in the afternoon by fierce bonn
bardment. AS soon as night falls we
move to the front line. and when the
enem.'s rifle and machine gun fire
uuiets. We take rifle in one hand, a
shovel or pick in the other. and move
over the flat ground, crawling along
malt, without rising and with our
knapsacks as protection against
Inc whistling bullets, we dig desper-
ately. 1t is remarkable how quickly
4 hole may be dug when the bullets
are kicking up the loose earth above
our heads: many poor chap drops
before this is done. One comrade fell
ever me with a bullet through his
eye. Next day the body. rolled in
a muddy tent cloth and strapped to
Il pole, was borne by two friends into
the neighboring village.
" Once the soldiers have dug their
Individual trenches. they must be
CUlltCttu, Dit iHIS "Olh may De uOHe
mere leisurely. Next, the entire
trench is deepencd, 80 that by morn
Ing We can stand up straight and
aim comfortably over the crest at the
line opposite, We must also burrow
little caves to sleep in and tunnels
communicating with the rear. and
5uild gun posts to the front of the
trench: then there is the work of
putting out barbed wire entangle-
mcnls, setting up timbers and cover
ing them over as a roof against ar
tillery fire. 1t is hard work, lifting
and placing these timbers, especially
dragging them through our muddy
little tunnels.
In spite of rain and hail and
wadinc around in the mud, don't
get cold. When I curl up in my hole
in the ground and sleep, | forget all
INC discomlorts of my home.'
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-23

Paris Dec. 22.-How trenches are
dug and advances made in face OF
the enemy's fire are described by a
ents
We have had plenty of work the
past week. he said. Ito gain Il
mere 100 yards on the enemy. We
made three successive Alliances in
rain. wind and hail. We are now
only 30 yards from the German line
with its pits and networks of barbed
wire Our advance has cost us dear
!y; many poor comrades fell dead
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-19

Mr.. Daniel States His Side
Property Recovery Case
CONTINUED from First Page }

cording to him one hundred thousand
doiiars. He is either ignorant of con-
dltions Or I am candidate for Chat
tahoochee.
If, as your article sets forth, near
ly every piece Of property in the city
could be affected by the ordinance,
then it does seem to me that all the
representatives we have had in our
city councils for 10 these many years
have been negligent of the trust i'm
posed upon them in not making some
effort to recover for the city what be-
longed to it. But, as l said in the out
set, IN my opinion, such a statement
is absolutely erroneous and 1t Goes
seem to me that the commissioners
should be commended rather than con-
demned for starting the work of re-
claiming for the city what belongs to
it along lines equitable to the city
and to the present claimants of the
property.
This matter has been before the
commissioners for 10 months, there
it and while the matter had reached
its present stage the commissioners
had said to me that it would be held
awhile for further consideration.
publicity because in my opinion 1
have done nothing to warrant any
such aspersions as can be drawn
from your article and have violated
no ethical, civil or moral code.
Yours very truly,
LEE DANIEL
(The Journal is pleased to publish
Mr.. Daniell's letter, but it denies that
it's Tuesday news story Git was Tues
days not Mondays issue as Mr.. Dan
iell ssys) cast any aspersions on him
or contained anything of the craft
ness to which he refers. Both the
proposed ordinance and contract were
published and they contained all of the
material facts in the case. If the or
dinance and the contract constituted
but one side of the question. we are
more than pleased to Publish Mr.. DAN
ielrs letter as the other side Of it
Editor Journ2D
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-19
Cessna today 10, 3, 7::30
SHOT ASSISTANT
TO RAILWAY HEAD
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

st. Louis. July 1s.-Felix E. Ander-
son, assistant to the president Of the
ST Louis Terminal Railroad Associa-
ton, was shot today by a man who
entered his office and dema nded to see
President McCheSney.
Mr. Anderson was shot In the left
shoulder. He was taken to q hospital
The wound is not dangerous The
assaiIant entered the office of the Ter
mtnal Association at the Union Sta
ton and demanded to see President
McChesney. Mr.. Anderson asked him
his business and after a few words
the man drew a revolver and fired
He then ran out of the office and dis
appeared.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-19
Dictator Will Not
Leave Any Friends Behind
Continued from First Page.)

NSOnlInueu from r lFSl rage
to avoid further bloodshed pending
negotiations between Carbajal and
Carranza. President Carbajal has de-
cided to evacuate the points seriously
threatened by the constitutionalists.
The Carranza forces are merely NOV
ing south to be in a position to main
tain order in the territory around
the national capital.
This information reached the off,
Gals here from the various points in
Mexico today. The evacuation of San
Luis Potosi by the federals was
pointed out by Jose Castellot, the
personal representative of Carbajal
here. as evidence of Carbajars good
faith, and the desire to bring about
peace without further bloodshed.
Until Carba jaTs commission has
reached Carranza, there will be no
definite developments relating to a
further change in the Mexican City
government. They are expected to ar
rive Monday or Tuesday.
Reports from Vera Cruz that the
Zapatas were close enough to threaten
the capital were verified by official ad-
vices, but there is an agreement be-
tween the constitutionalists and Zapa-
ia, and move is expected unless
sanctioned by CarraNa.
The constitutionalists plan reforms
that are expected to satisfy Zapata-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-19
ADJUSTMENTS
AT THE 1878

~ he 1919
While on the steamer headed for
home. Jack, the nephew of Senator
Munroe. meets Brady, a notorious
smuggler. Jack is bringing a rare
book to his uncle. He shows it to
Brady. When unobserved. Brady
makes an innocent accomplice of Jack
by placing some diamonds in the bind
ing of the book.
Tom Cole. a government detective,
is In love with Doris, Jacks sister.
The girl makes her home with Senator
Munroe. She promises to be Coles
wife. The detective goes to the pier
to meet the incoming boat, He has
received word to be on the lookout for
Brady.
The smuggler writes a note. 1t
reads: Gems in nephews present
the rare book-in binding" He slips
the note to Clark, an accomplice. Cole
sees the note being passed and
snatches at it. 1t tears in half. Clark
escapes with the other half. Brady
returns to Europe on the next steamer
without communicating with the gang.
Jack presents the rare book to his
uncle. Later, the man shows 1t to an
old friend.
The senator DISCOVERIES that his rare
curios are being destroyed. He sends
for Cole. The detectives suspicion
is directed to George, the butler. The
half of the note in Coles possession
reads: The rare book-in binding
He places the note where the butler
can see it. Later, the Senator's friend
calls and borrows the book. He is
held up and robbed, but the thieves
get the wrong volume.
Cole gets the book and lays trap
for the culprits. His assistants dis
guises himself as Senator Munroe and
mounts guard. Jack returns home
several hours later and finds the de-
tective's assistant lying unconscious.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-19

leaguers with .342. Then come Baker
Philadelphia $40, Jackson, Cleveland
1892. Philadelphia leads in club bat
ting with PSI and Detroit and Wash
ington are next with .24s each.
{ Maisel, New York leads in stolen bases
with 81. Leanard, Boston, with IL
victories and defeats; Bender, Phila-
delhpai with 7 and =. and Plank Phil
adelphia with and are top notchers
in the pitching departments.
Kauff. Indianapolis has regained the
batting lead in the Federal league with
1854 and leads in stolen bases with 81
Next are Evens, Brooklyn, .371 and
Carr, Indianapolis 1852.
indianapolis with .2S9 and Baltimore
with .274 lead the clubs. Pitching
honors belong to kaiserling, Indian
apolis with s wins and 2 losses; Ford
Buffalo. with IL and 4, and CrandalI,
ST Louis, 10 and 4.
In the Southern league, Mccormick,
Chattanooga with 1856 leads the batters
Then come Knisley, Birmingham, 1928;
Liebhardt, Memphis, 1928; Lord, Mo-
bile, 1924 Welchance, Atlanta, 800
Sloan. Nashville, .319; Daily. Montgom-
cry .313; Callahan, Nashville, leads in
stolen bases with So. Nashville with
.272 and Atlanta and Chattanooga
with .269 each, lead in club batting.
Among the pitchers honors go to
Townsend, Mobile with II victories
and defeats; Walker, New Orleans
with 10 and 4, and Lively, Montgomery
5 and 2.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-19
BUT 2 POINTS
SEPARATE COBB
AND BAKER NOW
THEY LEAD IN THE AMERICAN
LEAGUE WITH .342 AND $40 RE-
SPECTiVEIY PHILLIES LEAD
IN CLUB BATTING AVERAGES.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Chicago. July 1S.-Beals Becker.
Philadelphia, with an average of $40
is leading the batters OF the National
league, according to figures published
here today. Next are Grant, of New
York. with .337; E. Burns, Philadel-
phia333
Brooklyn with .26s and New York
with 267 lead in club batting. HerZog
with 81, leads in stolen bases. Among
the pitchers Mathewson with Is wins
and four defeats; Atchison, Brooklyn
with and 2: Vaughn, Chicago, with
and 4 rank highest.
Cobb, Detroit, heads the American
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-19

Cole enters. AS a ruse, he has Jack
arrested for the crime. Doris, in
dignant because of her brothers ar
rest. breaks her engagement to Cole
That evening. Cole and a squad Of
police see a man steal from the house.
They follow and are led to the snug
glers' rendezvous They raid the place
and capture the gang, George the but
Ter, is among them. The book Is on
the table RIPPING the binding, Cole
finds the smuggled diamonds Jack
is set free. Doris, delighted because
Of her sweetheart's success, holds out
her hand for the ring.
In addition, two other fine pictures
are included.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-19
Five Best Values Offered.
Watson, Parker & Reese co.
2.-Ready-to-W Wear Store.
8.-Perkins Bros. Co.
4.-LaMode.
5.-White & White.

The foregoing is the result Of The
Journals Dollar Day Bargain Contest
which occurred July Sth.
The merchants who offered the best
bargains for one dollar were voted for
Ia the order named, Watson, Parker
q Reese getting the highest vote, and
the other totals being in the order as
shown above.
The winners will call at The Jour
nal office any time Monday after 10
a m. and receive the money.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-19
SCHOONER PICKLES MAY
PROVE A TOTAL LOSS

st. John. N. B. July 1s.-The three
masted schooner Jennie A. Pickles Of
Annapolis. n. s, went ashore at
Chance Harbor, twenty miles down
Bay Of Grundy during a thick fog
early today and at half tide her decks
were awash and it was believed she
would be a total loss.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-19
DIAMOND PRODUCERS
HAVE SIGNED AGREEMENT

New York, July 1S.-Notices Of the
signing of an agreement between three
of the largest diamond producing
companies, controlling about 50 per
cent Of the worlds supply to curtail
their yearly output have been received
by diamond brokers here. The effect
of the agreement, one broker said to-
day. would be to end competition
among the three companies with the
result that prices would ba materially
incre&H4
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-19
OFFICERS BODY
IS SENT NORTH
REMAINS OF CAPT. CLARENCE
s. OWEN SHIPPED FROM PEN.
SACOLA LAST NIGHT IMMEDI
ATELY ON ARRIVAL.

The remains of Capt Clarence :
Owens, who died last week in NcrL
Cruz, were reshipped last night to
Brooklyn. where the body will be in
tered. The father Of the marine off 70
Ger, who is stationed at the Pensacola
navy yard. accompanied the remains
north.
The body arrived at 10 o'clock last
night from Key West and was immed-
lately reshipped, leaving at 1870
o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-19

There is more of human
interest in The Journals
want Ad Way" page than
in any other part of the pa
per.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-19


candidate for city office. This is pos
tive and final. I saw an opportunity
to serve the community in acting as
a non-partisan chairman of the recall
movement, and inasmuch as l succeed
in serving the community, I shall re-
tain a sense of personal qualification.
That is the only reward I shall hope
for or accept at the hands Of the
people Of Pensacola"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-19
The One Bright Spot in Pensacola.
What Is It Worth to You, Mothers

To know that the little folks are conented and hap
py playing in the sand-and that you need worry
their clohes Is it worth your while investigate
this?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-19
PRIZES WON BY
THE DOLLAR DAY
CONTESTANTS
twenty-five Dollars to Be
Paid by The Journal
Tomorrow.
Great Dollar Day Trading
Event Was a Splendid
Success Both For Mer-
chants and Those Who Sc
cured the Bargains-Wat-
son, Parker & Reese Co.,
Led In the Ballot.
THE PRIZE WINNERS.

Mrs. ]. A. King, 4o2 West Gar
- street. $500
Mrs. Elmer E. Share, 400 West
Chase street :. 1000
Henry L. Brown. 1920 East
Brainard street :. :. $500
Mrs. l.. Simons. EOS West
Gadsden street :. $500
Mr.. G. p. Smith, care Rhodes
Collins Furniture Co. :. $500
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-19
Extraordinary
Seamless Bleached Sheets
Regular az SOC value, 75c

Every thrifty housewife will find it
wise economy to secure a whole seasons
supply at Mondays generous savings.
Made Of heavy linen finish sheeting cotton,
free from dressing, hand torn and ironed,
3-inch hem. Full 81x9O inches, for double
beds Regular 9Oc value at 75c.
Welded
OF hens. pure
price
$1.25 Golden
seamless superior construction
value Belfast Linen Sal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-19

Sc value Cotton Auck
Towels, size % by IL
Inches. Sale price ...4c
1oc value Huck Towels,
size 36x1s Inches. Sale
price -OS
f2Ls value Turkish Tow
els, size 34x18 inches,
Sale price .......1 Oc
15c value Turkish Tow
els, size S2x19 Inches.
price ........ .........11c
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-19

The Want AID Way"
page is one of the great fea-
lures of this paper. Read it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-19
Extra Heavy
T urkish Bath Towels
Regular g s5c value DC

The kind OF towels every particular
housewife should be plentifully supplied
with at this season. Warranted first quality
goods, soft and absorbent; size, 40 by &c
inches; extra heavy, closely woven towels
that will give lasting service.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-19
Cessna today 10, 8. 7::30
Cant Gratified With
Result of First Week
of the Campaign

Continued from First Page.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-19

15c value Huck Towels,
size 34x20 inches. Sale
zoe value Turkish Tow
els, size 40x20 inches.
Sale price 16c
Csc value Linen Towels.
size 36x18 inches. Sale
price iSC
Csc value Turkish Bath
Towels, size IS by Is
inches. Sale price ....f9c
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-19

SOC Value
1.-THE Little One" Rompers
Sizes to years. choice 39c
Rompers made of striped and plain chambray-of
white linene fancy crash standard gingham and nerco-
rized madras. Some piped with contrasting coors and
finished with collars and belts of plain galatea CLOTH