davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-08-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUK
Chicago, 2; Cleveland, 0. .. cr.,s,s n
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
st. Louis, s; New York. 2.
Philadelphia, 8; Pittsburgh, 4.
Boston o; Cincinnati. 0.
Brooklyn, 3; Chicago 2.
Evening star., 1914-08-12
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.

Cairo. 4 henderson, l. ."
Pafucah. 2. 0wenshorn. ] first gamel
PGtlgcah. =; Owensboro. - tsecond camel.
Evening star., 1914-08-12
Bases Choked With Players.

When Zimmerman erred the bases
were choked with Brooklyn players
with only one out. Wheat. who broke
into the game in spite of an injured
leg after Stengel had to retire because
of sudden illness, was passed by
Humphries to start the fourth inning.
Cutshaw fouled out to Zimmerman and
then Myers and Egan singled in sue
cesston. Miller hit warm grounder
down to Zimmerman, who. instead of
trying for a double play via home to
first, touched third, forcing Myers. and
then threw to first, trying to catch
Miller. His throw went far over
Saier's head and Wheat and Egan
scored. Miller going to third.
The logical play would have been to
throw home to force the slow -moving
Wheat and then try for Miller at first
because of his slowness of foot Bres-
nahan was SO exasperated over the
play that he laid the law down to
Zimmerman on the field. Then the
trouble started.
Evening star., 1914-08-12
Takes Hop, Skip and Jump.

Bresnahan was behind the bat at the
time Zimmerman erred in judgment.
Rogers remarks about the play did not
strike Zimmerman as being just. and
when the inning closed he took hop.
step and jump toward the Chicago bench,
and before anybody was aware Of what
was happening flung himself at Bresna-
han.
He directed broadside at Roger
head, which had no effect. Bresnahan
then assumed the offensive and, as
Manager Hank O'Day said afterward,
made the mistake of humping 'Zim's"
head against the concrete bench.
mmerman was not hurt in the least.
and when several of the Chicago play
ers separated the belligerents the
Bronx 'battler" was ready to get back
into the fray. A neutral power, Um-
pire Nal Eason. became the innocent
peacemaker" and ordered both Bresna-
han and Zimmerman to the clubhouse.
They were accompanied by bodyguards
and no further hostilities were re-
nprfad
Evening star., 1914-08-12
EAsrERN ASSOCIATION.

New London. 4, New Haven, (ten innings.
Waterbury. /. New Britain, o.
Hartford. o. Springfield, l..
Pittsfield- Bridgeport: wet grounds.
Evening star., 1914-08-12
In Good Form.

While the Australasians were still play
ing on one Of the courts. Maurice E. Nc
Loughlin and Norris Williams came out
and emulated the example of their oppo-
nents on the adjacent turf Williams
was in exceptional form. Although no
scores were kept. the men played about
the equivalent of two sets. and the Phila-
delphian was not far behind the Cali
fornian on the number of points scored,
nor was he overshadowed to any extent
In brilliancy. Both Of the Americans
came to the net frequently. impressing
the two or three hundred spectators who
were on hand with the fact that they
probably intend avoiding the deep court
game when they come up against the
Australasians tomorrow
After the short session of singles Nc
Loughlin teamed up with Thomas c. Bun
dy. and tried his hand at doubles against
Harold H. Hackett and Frederick B.
Alexander Mclaughlin played remark
able tennis. but he had to in order to
cover up the very poor work Of Bundy.
Bundy seems to have given all sorts Of
indication as to why Karl Behr and not
he should play in the doubles with Nc
Loughlin. but it Is the general impress
sion among close followers of the game
that the committee will play Bundy rath-
er than split up the national champion
pair for an untried combination.
Behr was out at the clubhouse yester-
day, but did not get into his playing
clothes. thereby confirming the general
impression that he will not play in the
doubles. Robert D. Wrenn. chairman Of
the Davis cup committee of arrange
ments when asked about the status OF
Behr refused to make any comment
Wrenn said he would not deny the report
that Mclaughlin and Bundy would play
together, nor would he positively state
that Behr would not play. He said that
he would make no statement about the
makeup Of the doubles team until Thurs
pt0b
Evening star., 1914-08-12
SCHEDULES.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
TO-DAY / TOMORROW
Cincinnati at Boston. Boston at New York.
st. Louis at New York. st. Louis at Pittsburgh
Chicago at Brooklyn. Philadela at Brooklyn
Pittsburgh at phila.
Evening star., 1914-08-12
Battle Opens Tomorrow.

The drawing for all of the singles
matches, however. was made after the
practice yesterday. Williams will start
the ball a-rolling against Wilding at
o'clock tomorrow afternoon and Nc
Loughlfn, captain of the American
forces. will play the nightcap against
Brookes. captain of the invaders. Sat
urday Williams and Brookes will fight
it out in the first tussle, while Nc
Loughlin and Wilding will bring the
Davis cup tournament for this year to
an end. Just now it looks as if Nc
Loughlin should win both of his
matches, while Williams appears to
have an even chance with the two in
vaders.
What chance America has in the
doubles cannot be said until 1t is
known whether Bundy or Behr will
play with Mclaughlin. During pre-
liminary practice the main thing Bundy
has shown is steadiness Behr. on the
other hand, has played brilliant tennis
and his style of attack is just the kind
that might prove disconcerting to the
challengers. No one who has seen the
Brookes- Wilding combination in action
can conceive Of the Australasians being
beaten on steadiness. for the visitors
have about all the steadiness In the
market cornered. The logical team.
therefore, seems to be one that can go
In and throw the Australasians of
their game by sheer brilliancy and
;lashiDS play.
Evening star., 1914-08-12
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

Portland. s; Haverhill. l.
Lawrence, 1; Lowell, 6.
Lynn. 8; Lewiston, .. ....
Worcester o: Manchester. first same).
Worcester, 3; Manchester. o tsecond game.
Evening star., 1914-08-12

Greensboro, 2: Raleigh, l..
Durham, 5; Asheville, first game).
Durham, 8; Asheyille, l tsecond game)
Charlotte, .: Winston Salem, . (trst game).
Winston-Salem. I; Charlotte, 4 tsecond game)
Evening star., 1914-08-12
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Observation-Disclosures; rain.
Milwaukee, o; Minneapolis. first game).
Milwaukee, s.; Minneapolis, 0 (second game).
Kansas City, ]; st. Paul, first game,.
St, Paul, Z: Kansas City, Second game).
Indianapolis, 4; Cleveland. 1.
Evening star., 1914-08-12

Oklahoma City, 6; Tulsa. 8.
Fort saith. ); McAiester, 2.
Henrietta, 6; Muskogee, 5.
Evening star., 1914-08-12
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

Richmond, s.: Portsmouth. 2 (frst game).
Richmond. 6; Portsmouth, (second game).
Roanoke, 3: Norfolk. 2 first gamel.
Norfolk, 10: Roanoke. / (second famel.
Newport News, 10: Petersburg, 0.
Evening star., 1914-08-12
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Toronto, 8; Baltimore. o.
Providence, .; Montreal, 3.
Buffalo Newark; rain.
Rochester, {: Jersey City, o.
Evening star., 1914-08-12
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.
NORTH CAROLINA LEAGUE.

Reading. 8; Trenton, 2.
Other games postponed; rain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-02
" AR VESSELS
FIGHT To DEATH
OFF HONOLULU.
German Cruiser Leaves Her
Port This Morning to
Meet British Ships.
TWO ARE AWAITING
HER ON OUTSIDE

Captain of the German
Cruiser Nurnberg Puts
Vessel Into Honolulu and
Finds Two Australian
Cruisers There-The Lat
ter Leave and Wait for
the German to Come Out
and Engage in Battlc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-02
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Honolulu, September l.
The German cruiser \urn-
berg will leave this port to-
morrow. cleared FOR action.
to meet the Australian war
ships Australia and Warre-
go The British vessels today
accompanied the British col
lier Stra thdale to the three
mile limit and are reported
waiting on the outside.
Captain Schoenburg. OF
the German cruiser said to-
day the Nurnberg would not
surrender and he expected
the ship to be the coffin for
himself and his crew.
The Nurnbcrg arrived
here early today and was
permitted to coal. She had
been thirty-hve days out
from here and her comman~
der said he had touched no
where else in the mean
tune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-02
COMMISSION COMING TO THE UNITED STATES
TO PROTEST ALLEGED GERMAN ATROCITIES

London September IA Belgian commission is on
its way the United States protest against the alleged
German atrocities in the They read the address
some Of the happenings in the campaign. The address
thanked the King for Engands aid against the Ger
Referring the atrocities the address contained
the following:
"Our adversary after invading territory has deci
mated the civil population, massaCred and children
imprisoned the noensive peasants, put to death the
wounded destroyed undefended burned churches
historical and the famous library of the Uni
versty of Louva All these facts have been established
by authenticated arguments
A St. Petersburg telegram to Reuters says: Lieut..
General Sansono who commanded the corps the Rus
Japanese and until recently chief of the Rus
Turkestan military district deeply regretted The
foregoing would indicate General Sasonos death, al
though report of such has been received here
A Malta dispatch to the Central News says that
cording information reaching there Herr Btzow,
the German consul at Trpo has been moved Italy
der arrest charged with having carried antiItalan
propaganda among the natives and the Italian authorities
have protested to the German foreign office
BRITISH ARE ORDERED EXPELLED.
An Ostend dispatch says the Independence, a local
has ordered the expulsion of the British residents within
twentyfour hours. The Brtons have lodged protest
with Brand Whitlock, the American ambassador. The
fortying the Brussels Environs and have
transferred the cemetery into redoubt.
An Antwerp correspondent of Amsterdam news
paper French bipane flew Brussels Saturday
and twice crcled the city. He dropped pamphlets with
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-02
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, September 1.-Great Britain has asked
he United States take of her diplomatic interests
in Turkey in the Porte declares war on the allies
The declaration is momentarily expected
Great Britians request indicates the allies have lost
all hope of persuading the Ottoman empire to remain
neutral. Dispatches received the British embassy
erred the incorporation of the Turkish army of several
German officers, which regarded forerunner Of
Turkeys invention.
Diplomats here believe Turkeys entry would mean
immediate alignment of Italy, we'll Greece the
side of Great Britain France Russia Servia, Montenegro
and Rounania Bulgaras future attitude is uncertain
though the Turkish ambassador here gave out the state
today speaking of the community of Bulgarian
Turkish interest
The Turkish situation is watched with the deepest
by diplomats because of the iminence of gen
era the Balkans and the extension of the drama
TO all eastern Europe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-02

Berthed under the coal chutes at
Muscogee wharf is the German steam
ship Navarro. which arrived yesterday
from Galveston. The big steamer en-
tered at the Pensacola custom house.
At Galveston the Navarro secured an
unusually large lot of supplies. in fact.
sufficient, IT was stated along the
waterfront yesterday to carry on a
North Pole cruising expedition. The
master said yesterday he did not Yet
know his destination. but would wait
orders from the owners
German vessels quit plying the sea
month ago, especially as the last TO
try and leave this section was chased
into Jacksonville and is still there and
the fact that the Navarro is loading a
cargo of coal under such circumstances
caused unlimited discussion on the
waterfront yesterday. It is not known
that any German war vessels are in
these waters. No reports Of them
have been brought in by vessels put
ting into port recently. The Navarro
secured an unusually large lot Of sup
plies and the master says he does not
know his destination as yet and must
get orders.
While nothing could be learned of
the future movements of the Navarro,
the fact did become public that the
only item of cargo at Pensacola which
Will be loaded Will be coal and that
at present. according to transportation
company officials the ship Will take
not less than 5000 tons.
The steamer has been lying idle at
Galveston for the past few weeks. and
it is understood all but a single Off
GER left the vessel before her depar-
ture from Galveston. going thence to
New York where it is understood they
will attempt to get to Europe. Before
departing from the Navarro, it was
stated yesterday, the ships register
was turned over to the German con-
sui a Galveston. At that point al
though leaving there in water ballast.
it was not learned where the steamer
was bound. and there was some sur
1Copti7ued On Page Three
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-02
FRANCE ENTERS A PROTEST
WITH UNITED STATES OVER
THE METHODS OF GERMANY
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

~ ACSRJ-IA \ TED FltIOS.
Paris. Sept. THE following state
ment was issued from the war office
tonight: "On the left wing as a re-
suit Of the German turning movement
and in order not TO accept battle un-
der uufayorabIe conditions. our
troops have retired toward the south
and southwest. In the RetheI region
We have arrested the enemy momen-
tariIy. In center and right, the situa-
ton is unchanged.
PROOF is FURNISHED.
The American committee organized
by the American ambassador, has
asked the minister of war for proof
that bombs were dropped on Paris
from a German machine and proof
was presented which decided the am
bassador to cable his government a
report on the war methods, which not
only are contrary to humanity but in
violation of The Hague convention,
signed by Germany itself
The committee decided TO ask the
United States, while neutral, to pro-
test energeticaly to the German gov
ernment
A squadron Of armored aeroplanes
mas DeeIt OGSdIlESu 10 Civ CHdSG 10
the German aeroplanes which have
been flying over Paris"
The German aeroplane operations
over Paris have been watched with
equanimity by the people The first
day Of the operations caused nervous
ness among the women: the second
day it was an old story, and today
they provoked for the most part saT-
ca site remarks for the ineficiency Of
the German craftsmanship.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-02
WIDOW OF GEN. LONGSTREET
IN VOLUNTARY BANKRUPTCY

Trenton. \. J.. Sept. Mrs. Helen
D. Longstreet. wife of General Long
street of the Confederacy, today filed
a voluntary petition in bankruptcy in
the United States district court. Mrs.
Longstreet resides in Atlantic City.
Her liabilities are S22.236 and assets
$16,20O. The assets are made up of
property in Gainesville, Ga, her for
mer home. Mrs. Longstreet gives her
occupation as that of an author and
journalist.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-02
DECLARATION OF WAR ON
THE ALLIES BY TURKEY IS
MOMENTARILY EXPECTED
ENGLANDS REQUEST OF THE UNITED STATES
WOULD INDICATE THE ALLIES CANNOT
SECURE NEUTRALITY OF TURKEY

COMMISSION COMING TO UNITED STATES
TO PROTEST ALLEGED GERMAN ATROCITIES
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-02

Continued on Page Tv@9
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-02

BELGIANS DECLARE THE GERMANS HAVE MAS
SACRED WOMEN AND CHILDREN, IMPRIS-
ONED INOFFENSIVE PEASANTS, PUT TO
DEATH THE WOUNDED, DESTROYED UN-
DEFENDED TOWNS AND BURNED MANY
CHURCHES-GERMAN GOVERNOR OF BRUS-
Sells ORDERS BRITISH EXPULSION.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-02

Continued On Page Three.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-02
Deny Stories Of
Modification of
the Turkish Army
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington. September Denial II
threatened hostilities between Turkey
and the Balkan states was made today
by the Turkish ambassador, A. Russian
Bay.
"As regards tine rumors concerning
the re- formation Of a Balkan alliance
against Turkey. I desire to state that
they are absolutely false" said the am
baSsadOT.
What appears to be conclusive as to
that is that the Turkish Bulgarian com
mittee which had been formed Just be
fore the war to consider means of fuTth-
eriug the interests Of the two countries
has held several meetings since the op
ening Of the European hOstlities and at
these meetings both the Turkish and
Bulga rian members delivered earnest ad-
dresses commenting upon the community
Of interest of the two countries.
w hat is even more significant is that
the semi-oftiCial Bulgarian newspaper
PoIitica. states that the object of the
committee enjoys the sympathy Of all
the educated circles in Bulgaria. This
would mean that Bulgaria. which on ac-
count Of her accident of language was
Joined to the Slav nations, now die
claims a community of interest with the
SIav people, which in reality she is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-02

Continued on Page Three.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-02
GERMAN VESSEL
WILL LOAD 5000
TON COAL CARGO
Steamship Navarro Berthed
Under Chutes and VIII
Fill Out Complete.
DESTINATION is
NOT MADE PUBLIC

Came From Galveston Here
Where Large Quantity OF
Stores Were Secured ana
at Pensacola VIII Fill
Out With Nothing But
Coal - Much Speculation
AS to NesseI,s Future
Movements.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-02
Believed Bank Solvent and
Depositors VIII be Paid !
In Fu1l, 1
w. H. MILTON IS 4
NAMED RECEIVER;

Comptroller of the Currency
Appoints Him On Recefv,+.
ing Notification of Sus-.
pension-Not Known YeE
Whether Bank VIII Be
Operated by Receiver or
Put Through Process OF
Reorganization.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-02

Washington. September The Turk
ish ambassador A Rustem Bey, eX-
pressed doubt today that the Turkish
on the side of Germany. lie said the
Turkish army was modified three weeks
ago.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-11
EARLIEST FORM OF MASS.

The following is from pastoral
letter of the Right Rev. John Cuthbert
Hedley, o. S. B., Bishop Of Newport,
Wales:
ct is to be regretted that so few
Catholics frequent the solemnities of
High Mass, or that in this country the
High Mass itself is not more imposing
or august. The earliest form of the
Mass was the High Mass. What we
call low Mass was introduced later,
by degrees, for various excellent rea-
sons.
"Our forefathers, even in the ages
of the catacombs and the martyrs,
had already shaped the Eucharistic
celebration into an impressive rite,
embodying the order of the Last Sup
per. Had we been present during the
fourth and fifth centuries in the
basilicas of Jerusalem, of Constants
nople, or of Antioch, or had we been
privileged in the early Middle Ages
to visit Rome, Toledo or Aix-la-Cha-
pelle, or later the glorious churches
of Canterbury, Notre Dame or Cologne,
we should have witnessed sacred
pageant that it would have been i'm
possible to forget. Evil times and
changed conditions have diminished
the ceremonial of the Mass, and the
practise of our own days, whilst not
wanting in ritual beauty, is always
the best for the days in which we
live"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-11
THE DIVINE SCIENCE.

BY theology | mean, says Cardinal
Newman, the science of God put into
system; just as we have it, mean, for
this is the main point, that, as in the
human frame there is a living prin-
Ciple, acting upon it and through it
by means of volition, so, behind the
veil of the visible universe, there is
an invisible, intelligent Being, acting
on and through it, as and when He
will. Further, | mean that this in
visible Agent is in no sense a soul Of
the world, after the analogy of human
nature, but, on the contrary, is abso
lutely distinct from the world, as
being its Creator, Upholder, Governor,
and Sovereign Lord. Here we are at
once brought into the circle of doc
trines which the idea of God embodies,
! mean then by Supreme Being, one
who is simply self-dependent, and the
only, Being, who is such; moreover,
that He is without beginning or
Eternal, and the only Eternal; that in
consequence He has lived whole
eternity by Himself; and hence that
He is all-suficient, sufficient for His
own blessedness and all-b1essed, and
ever-blessed. Further, | mean a
mean Being, who, having these
prerogatives, has the Supreme Good,
or rather is the Supreme Good, or has
all the attributes of Good in Infinite
intenseness; all wisdom, all truth, all
Justice, all love, all holiness, all beau
tifulness; who is omnipotent, ON
niscient, omnipresent, ineffably one,
absolutely perfect; and such, that
what we do not know and cannot even
imagine Of Him, is far more wonderful
than what we do and can. mean
One who is sovereign over His own
will and actions, though always
according to the eternal Rule of
right and wrong, which is Himself. l
mean, moreover, that He created all
things out of nothing and preserves
them every moment, and could destroy
them as easily as He made them; and
that, in consequence, He is separated
from them by an abyss, and is mount
municable in all His attributes. And
further, He has stamped upon all
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-11

speaks amid the incantations of
BALKAN, raises Samuel's spirit in the
witch's cavern, prophesies of the
Messias by the tongue of the Sibyl,
forces Python to recognize His min
listers, and baptizes by the hand of the
misbeliever. He is with the heather
dramatist in his denunciations of in
justice and tyranny, and his auguries
of divine vengeance upon crime. Even
on the unseemly legends of a popular
mythology He casts His shadow, and
is dimly discerned in the ode or the
epic, as in troubled water or in fan
tastic dreams. All that is good, all
that is true, all that is beautiful, all
that is beneficent, be it great or small,
be it perfect or fragmentary, natural
as we'll as supernatural, moral as well
as material, comes from Him.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-11
A SAINT FOR THE WEEK.
ST. uBALD, BISHOP.

AT an early age Ubald turned his
back on a brilliant future, and entered
the Order of Canons Regular. Find
ing his own community relaxed, he
Withdrew for while to a house of
strict observance, whence he came
back to re-establish the discipline OF
his monastery In 1928, being chosen
Bishop of Cubic, his native place, he
redoubled the severity of his life. His
habitual self-denial was rewarded by
an apparent insensibility to insults or
affronts. On one occasion workman,
whom he reproyed, pushed him into
heap of mortar, covering him with
dirt. Ubald rose without uttering one
word of complaint, and even delivered
his assailant from the prosecution
which the townsfolk set up. When
the man, won by this clemency, Of
fered The bishop any reparation, Ubald
only demanded of him the kiss OF
peace Knowing the blessings of this
holy peace, he faced every danger to
preserve it in his flock and proved
himself as brave as he was gentle.
When a riot arose in the town, and he
saw that his entreaties were OF no
avail, he threw himself between the
combatants, regardless of their drawn
swords and of the falling stones, and
fell to the ground as if wounded. The
rioters at once cast down their Weap-
ons, believing him slain. But the
saint, rising up, thanked God that the
tumult was stayed. During his last
years he bore with perfect cheerful
ness most painful disease, and al
length passed to peace eternal, A. u
| 1850.
When ST. Ubald was Bishop OF GuD
bio, that city was threatened with ut
ter destruction by the Emperor Fred
eric Barbarossa. The Saint moved bJ
fatherly tenderness for his flock
made his way at the imminent peril Of
his life, into the German camp, ano
succeeded in disarming the anger Of
the emperor, who received him as
messenger of God, and willingly grant
ed his requests. Learn from this thai
! the peacemaker is not, as some Woulc
have him to be, fearful, or coward
more courage is often needed to resls
than to fall in with the passions O
men.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-11

Charity is higher and broader than
blind sentimentality It loves all men.
but it loves them in God.