davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-21
BELGIAN ARMY RETREATS
TO ANTWERP TO PROTECT
THE SEAT OF GOVERNMENT
CABLEGRAM FROM LONDON GIVES AN EX-
PLANTATION OF THE MOVEMENTS OF
THE BELGIAN ARMY
CLAIM THE GERMAN OCCUPATION OF
BRUSSELS IS OF NO IMPORTANCl

THE GERMANS CONTINUE TO CROSS THE
RIVER MEUSE IN LARGE NUMBERS BUT
BELGIANS CLAIM THEIR ARMY IS A MEN
ACE TO ANY FURTHER GERMAN ADVANCE
GREEKS AND ITALIANS OFFER THEIR
SERVICES TO FRANCE.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-21

Continued on Page SevenD
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-21

Continued on Page Two.)
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-21

0oE5aued on Page Seven.l
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-21

Yesterdays Temperature; !;
Highest, 56 degrees, low
est, n degrees.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-21

Is the Natural Gulf Gateway for the
Great South American Trade of the
near future.
The Ocala evening star., 1914-10-09
SIDE LIGHTS ON
THE WORLDS SERIES
Great Crowds and Heavy Betting al
the Opening Game
(Daily Sport Letter. I. N. 81
BY FRANK G. MBNKE

Philadelphia, Oct. 8, s a. m.-If
gees fleeing before the German army
without crossing the Atlantic he had
only to go out to Shibe park last
night and take a look at the ardent
fans lining up at the gate in order
to be on top when the word to let in
the multitude was given today-the
occasion being, it is to be hoped no
American needs to be told, the first
game of the world baseball series be-
tween the Philadelphia Athletics,
champions of the American League,
and the Boston Braves, and the peer
less of the National League.
Many odd and grotesque scenes
were. enacted in the .ftful light and
shade of the park last night. Men
and boys of all ages stood, sat or lay
in more or ss-principally less
woman fan squatted on campstool
or soap box, drawing her wrap
around her with shiver, and per-
haps, nibbling bit of chocolate.
AS for the men, their chocolate in
many cases came in liquid form and
was referred to as "nipss."
The queue, as an Englishman CALI
ed it, was especially long, because
Shjbe park is not so roomy as other
national league fields. It's capacity
is about 26, 900 and that's about all
that will squeeze in today. Many a
Quaker is mourning the fact, today,
indeed. declaring that whoever is re-
sponsible therefor is criminal and
base person.
The hotels are filled with fans of
other cities and in the lobbies last
evening there was much joshing and
some wagering between the deyotees
of the two teams. The odds favored
the Athletics slightly, ruling about 5
to 4. Few were willing to predict
the length of the series, which will
be hard fought without a doubt and
may go to the limit of seven games.
There was a deal heard about the
efforts of spectators to obtain enor-
NOUS prices, ranging up to $50 and
500. for seats. Undoubtedly many
pasteboards found their way into the
thawkers' hands despite the efforts of
the National Commission. Reserved
seat prices here are fixed at $5, SO,
81 and 81. These prices are the
same as will obtain at Boston, except
there will be small block of 50 cent
seats in the Hub
Every purchaser of tickets had to
buy admission to three games. In
case these tickets are invalidated by
the failure of the contending clubs
to play third game in either of the
cities, the money will be refunded.
The Ocala evening star., 1914-10-09

The fact is that the opposition in the
National League this year has been
much weaker than in several sea;
sons.
The Athletics are slightly super
ior to the Braves in base running
Their average per game is a little
larger. In Eddie Collins they have
a magnificent base stealer. He Ii
even better than Johnny Evers In
this speciality. Columns have been
written of these two baseball stars.
Probably no one will ever be able to
decide finally which is the greater
Both teams have magnificent
catchers. GoWdy. the Boston young
ster, Is heady and cool and shows
good Judgment in signaling for balls.
Schang, in addition to being a great
backstop, is hard hitter. Both
men have fine throwing arms.
In hitting the Braves have been
recently slightly above the Athletics
on form. The braves, too, have
fielded better than the athletic regu-
lars. The best three Athletic pitch
ers are about equal SO far as one can
measure such things. to the great
Boston triumvirate.
Then there Is the psychological
factor to consider: The Braves are
confident with repeated victories.
Their great rush upward has filled
their hearts with hopes for the
greatest honor possible The Ath-
letics on the other hand, have been in
somewhat of a slump. Their form
the last half of the season has fallen
of slightly.
The great factor remains to be
mentioned. This is luck. The team
which gets the breaks, will prob
ably win Some John McGraW, tor
instance, 60 so far as to call luck 10
per cent of baseball This probably
is an overestimate, but luck is never
to be overlooked. Remember how
Robe, a substitute in the White Sox
delivered back in 1906 two hits that
gave the Sox the championship of
the world. And Rohe was regarded
as the weakest hitter on the team.
Here also should be resurrected the
celebrated Snodgrass which gave the
Red Sox the title in 1912.
Experience has shown that teau
runs true to form in a world series.
The extra strain does not tell on the
mems playing Baseball players are
not given to nerves anyway. Pure
luck affects the results, but the men.
are shown by history to field and bat
in3. about as well as they ordinarily
do. This fact may be taken as an
The Ocala evening star., 1914-10-09
OCALA PROOF
should Convince Every 0cala
Reader

Reader
The frank statement Of nelghbor
telling the merits oE remedy,
Bids you pause and believe.
The same endorsement
BY some stranger far away
Commands no belief at all
Here's III Ocala case, an OcaIa citi-
zen testines
Read and BE convinced.
L, B. Mckenzie, 607 TuscawiIIa.
street, sOcala, says: Il have used
Doan's kidney PfEs OF and on for
the past three years and they have
never failed to relieve me when my
kidneys have been disorderd, bring
ing on attacks Of backache. | have
frequently told my friends about
Doan's Kidney Pills and always
recommend them. !"
Price Soc at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney PilIsthe same that
Mr. McKinzie had Foster 1fdIburn
Co, Props, Buffalo, II. r Ad !
The Ocala evening star., 1914-10-09
BOSTON WON
: THE FIRST BATTLE
TINE TRIED ATHLETICS SUCCUMB TO THE POUND
ING FROM THE BEANTOWN TEAM

Philadelphia, Oct. 9.-Br1ght sum
shine assures the game this after
noon. Bender and Schang will be
the battery for the Athletics, while
Rudolph or James and Gowdy will
work for Boston.
STALLINGS TAKES No SASS
Philadelphia, Oct 9.-Stung by
the guying of Gay Callahan, Phila-
deEphia fan, in the Majestic hotel
lobby at noon, manager George Stall
ings of the Boston Braves choked
Callahan and would have done him
further injury had not the crowd in
terfered.
Great crowds are .thronging Shibe
Park, and the weather is fine.
SEVEN TO ONE IN FAVOR OF
BOSTON
Philadelphia, Oct. 9, p. m.-The
first game goes to the Braves. The
score was as follows:
RH Z
Boston ..o2Oo13o1O-7 II
tPhiladel ..O10.00 O-I 5 0
Batteries
Boston: Rudolph and Gowdy.
Philadelphia: Bender and Schang.
Wykoff and Lapp.
Umpires
Behind the plate, Dinneen, on
bases, Klein; on field, Hilderbrund
and Byron.
The Ocala evening star., 1914-10-09
argument for the chances 81 the Ata-

argument for the chances 81 the Ata-
Ietics.
d calculating how many games
the series VIII 90 Il may be renent
bered that not once ii the ten series
that have taken place has team
won in the minimum of four games
The series has been finished nve
times In five games.
Here Is the Official eligible list Or
players:
Athletics: Connie Mack. manager
Baker, Barry, Bender, Bush. Collins,
Cooms, Davies, Davis, KopR, Lapp
gsfcAvoy, McInnis. Murphy, Oldring,
Pennock, Plank, schang strunk
Thomas, Thompson, Walsh, WycofE
and Shawkey
Braves: George stallings, manager;
Gather cocreham. Connolly, Cot
treiI, Crutcher, Davis. Deaa. DeVore,
Dugey, Eyers, Gilbert, G,owdy. Hess,
James, Marnaville, Mann, Martin.
Mitchell, Moran, Rudolph, Schmidt,
Smith, Tyler. Whaling. Whitted,
Strand
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-14
THE TRAGEDY OF GRAFT

The four men convicted Of the COW
ardiy assassination OF Herman Rosen.
thai, the gambler. whose testimony
was expected TO convict men higher
up.in the police graft system of New
York. paid the penalty OF the law
early yesterday morning. They went
10 their doom stolidly. with a strict
Observance of the code among the
gunner not TO peach" ON their com
rades. IL they had only exercised this
deathless fidelity TO the observation
Of the higher duties Of life. they
might to-day be among the living re-
spected citizens OF their noighbor-
hood. But they chose the path OF
crime. rather than TO walk uprightly
in the paths of peace and rectitudc.
There we're no confessions. except IL
might have been the whispered
charge from the husky throat of one.
excited by the near approach OF death.
who accused those who testified
against him Of being periurers.
Natural expressions of sympathy
have been voiced for the widows OF
these young men. Sorrow has sobbed
for the mothers also. But how about
the widow and mother OF the muir
dered man. who never had fighting
chance for his life. but was wayIaid
and slain by 4 conspiracy 80 cold
blooded that II made even stole New
York shudder. These men had a fair
trial. Every leniency Of the law was
exercised IN their behalf but nothing
was produced to change the original
judgment Of the trial court. They de
seryedly suffered the penalty inflicted
upon them
" Lieut. Becker. once convicted of
instigatng these men to commit muir.
der. is again proved to be guilty on
his second trial. obtained through
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-14
prrrssvReH.s SHAME.

me scnsauopal Pittsburgh papers
and the more sensational public pros.
ecutor OF Allegheny county have been
trying their utmost to turn the un.
pleasant discoveries connected with a
maternity hospital into a matter ol
national nOtoriety b. some Wild con.
illusions involving the fate OF a girl
who disappeared from her home in
New York some years ago under mys.
terious circumstances.
Without any tangible evidence and
on the iimsiest conjecture they have
tortured the hearts Of the parents OF
this unfortunate girl-Dorothy Arnold
already wrung with anguish. By
trying to establish a disgraeeful death
for her under the most repulsive con
dltions.
One day the fact Is established
BY these papers that the girl sough,
the protection OF the house OF mys
terry" as IL has been fsncifuIly desig
mated. and that she met an ignomin
ious end there. The namboyant pros
ecutor joins with the ghoulish press
IN obtaining national notoriety. The
neat day IL i->decided that II was all
mistake. But the wounded hearts
IN the home OF the girl have been
made To bleed again. And as II this
Was not enough. the prosecutor out
does his former exaggerstions by pub
licly declaring that he has incontro
vertible proof that while Dorothy Ar
mold was not in the house OF mys
terry" she Is now at home in a dyinc
condition. NThe sensational press, ol
course. gleefully takes up the cue and
embellishes the base lie The father
OF the DETAINED girl In desperation
throws open the doors of his New
York home for examination Of re
por;ers to refute the calumny.
IL has been shameful exploitation
Of sensationalism. but quite cbarac
teristie of the notoriety seeking class
of Pittsburgh. who live to get into Tn,
limelight through lack OF the proper
conception Of the commonest propri
eties OF life. some OF whom have made
the great White Way" OF Broadway
pause. abashed at their freakish de
pertinent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-14
Tuesday. April II. 1914.
lNrElLIesnceR's NEW FEATURE.

The Intelligencer. together with the
Chicago Tribune and other papers has
arranged for a series OF articles on
the territorial possessions of the
United States and dependencies. with
special reference TO the character OF
their people aud the race conditions.
This will include an investigation into
their manner and standards OF living.
their morals and sdaptabiiity to new
forms OF government under the tute-
lase OF the American government
The hrst article appears in this
issue OF the Intelligcncer and treats
OF Hawaii and its people, and deals,
IN a most intelligent manner, OF the
mixture Of the races and the relations
OF the yellow and white men in the
Pacific. The population OF Hawaii is
perhaps the most polyglot TO be found
In a similar extent of territory In tho
world. and that feature itself adds
nm interest and educational value
which will broaden aud cultivate the
mind OF the reader and prepare him
for the articles that are to follow on
the Philippines aud Porto Rico. Due
announcement will be made of tho
time OF their appearance IN the In.
tellisencer. as no one viii want 10
niss them after reading the one on
Hawaii In to-day's paper
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-14
HOW YOU MAY THROW
AWAY YOUR GLASSES

The statement b. made that thou.
sands wear ryeglasscs who do not
really need them. if yOu arc one Of
these unfortunate. then these glasses
may h" running fCIr eyes instead Of
heilNuE Them Thou auds vino wear
These ~ iuuuWa' may prove for ihDm-
selves that they can dispense with
glstses ~ they will got tile following
urnFrripf f1ed 900 once. Go tu any
active drug store and got bottle of
OH'uIa. hII tHoOuucr bottle with
warm water and drop in one Optoun
tablet With this harmless LIQUID solu.
lion nutue Tho eyes two or four times
daily. and sou are likely 90 Do aston.
t.nfd 90 Che results right from The
start Many who have been told that
llny have aatigmItism. cye-strsin.
cataract. sore eyolids. weak Owe. com.
Junctifitis and other eye disorders. CO..
port wonderful benefits from the use
or iuls urcscriu1iou Get this nreerriu.
iiou fllcd and use it, you may so
sIleuEtncn gUur eyes thar .rlassas
VIII not De necessary. Thousands
Who arc blind. or nearly 30. or who
wear glasses would never have Co..
qu'rcd them DO they had cared Tor
their eyes in time Save Your ewes
before DO is too latri DO not become
Don NJ these victims of NEGLECT Eve.
glasses sro only Iko cwthchca and
ctery few years they must Do changed
10 M the cVer.incrcasinr wcakcnod
condition. so better fee f you can
IiFo many others. cot clear. healthy
irons magnetic eyes through tho prr
-rripion Der, siyeu. Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-14
MANN or eLUEFiEIO AND GIL
kESoN OF pARHERssURC
ARE MENTIONED.
Many Pension Bills and Other susi.
ness Being Looked After
81 Coneressuen.
icy enables BROOKS sMrTHJ

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. April "a
The names OF two West Virginians
have thus far been mentioned az
available for the board Of directors
of the new regional reserve bank al
Richmond. They are Edward Mann
OF Blueteld and =. NJ Gilkeson OF
Parkersburg. the former head OF a
national bank and the latter the>2rcs.
ident OF a state bank. AIR Mann Is
a brother OF Isaac A. Mann and is
closely in touch with the conduct and
management OF the string Of Mann
banks IN southern West virginia. He
Is an experienced and thoroughgoinE
banker and a financier on a large
scale who has had many years Ol
successful experience
The bankers OF West virginia. cx.
cepting small number in the south.
ern part OF the state near the Nir.
ginia line. are not pleased with the
selection OF Nchmond az one OF the
twelve reserve centers, but they are
making no concerted or vigorous Dro
test. nor rs IL understood that they
VIII. They probably count such 4
thing OF little avail and will make
the best OF their disappointment as
well as the new conditions In business
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-14
ssvAn EXPLAINS AND EXCUSES.

Secretary OF state Bryan i'm a state
mcnt he haa made ON the free tolls
question. has evidently taken his cue
from senator Lodges argument in be-
half OF the repeal of free tolls to Amer
lean coastwise vessels going through
the Panama canal. lie declares that
the repeal measure cannot be- con
strued 10 be a construction Of the
hay-Pauncefotc treaty. but is simply
q refusal on the part of the United
states To raise the question in that
way.
Senator Lodge is entirely consistent
In his contention. for his present DO.
sition on the question is the same he
maintained in voting against the free
tolls provision in the original banana
act. In the estimation OF the Massa.
chusetts Senator. n time and condl-
tions should ever make II eNpcdient
10 remit tolls or discriminate in favor
OF our own vessels. when u would not
injure the prestige or damage the in.
terests OF the United States. our GOV
eminent would still be ~ liberty 10
90 II. u might some day be- done
without Misunderstanding and win.
out onense. hut under present con.
ditions IL would be unwise and would
work injury from which il would be-
difheult 10 recover. As these views
only slightly conflict with the higher
position taken BY some On maintain.
ing our national honor. the result
sought is the sane.
MIR. Bryan gets IN deep water. how.
ever when be attempts to explain the
incongruities OF the Democratic plat.
form on this subject In fact he don't
explain. but founders IN excuse lie
does, apparently. get away with his
oNeulpation OF the Presidents viola.
Ton OF the platform pledge. when no
says that platform "is a pIedr, and
Is as binding upon an Official a. the
command Of a military officer o. upon
subordinate. but the subordinate Of
need Is sometimes compelled to ac,
upon bis Judgment. where chance
OF which the commandine oalccr b.
not aware. has taken place ip ropdi
lions There are more twists IN
Brysn's sophistry than gro dreamed OF
m political philosophy The dodes
become an artistic duck. and certain
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-14
WEST VIRGINIANS FOR DIRECTORS
OF new FEDERAL RESERVE BANK


which The choice Of Richmond. i'm
poses upon them.
Representative Moss hss been noti-
ned by the pension bureau o. the
Srantlng Of Increased pensions 10 New
ton Wilson q Wick A y WeSffail.
or Letter Gap. and William Harper.
OF PerkersburE Mr.. Mos has also
introduced IN thc house \ bill 10 grant
an increased pension 10 Melissa Hsn.
csrsoo OF Parkersburg Alex Morrow.
o. farkersburg. ard Msrinda Fisher.
OF hifchie county. Also. bill IL war
claim To appropriate $500 Tor l.. ID.
Taylor. administrator OF the estate OF
T. T. Stout Of Gilmer county.
Through the Efforts OF Rspresenta.
tive Neely the city delivery Of mail az
weston has been extended to Hen
Nets Polk Greek addition. bcnefittinr
900 people. and Shady Brooks suburb.
lne latter taking in COO population.
This order takcs effect next Monday.
\ new rural route issuing from Car.
iison, Pa. and serving many families
az and near st. Cloud. W. Va. mas
been ordered established and viii be-
IN operation June I. MIR Nicely has
also been notified OF the appointment
OF Two rural mail carriers recommend
"a bF MIN Preston Linger. of Mes.
ton. starting April rs. aud Hugh D
iiarris, of Freemansburg. effective
May j. Mr.. Nicely has up with the
post Office department q change la
rural route 40. I. Weston. 10 hen.nt
10 additional families.
sheridan Moore. a prominent law
yer OF Wheeling. Is in the city.
vernon Johnson. of Berkelev
springs. member OF the House OF Dele.
gates. is here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-14
CONTINUANCE
Was Granted by Judge Dayton Yester
day in Case Of Miners Charged
With Contempt.

4 continuance until April - in the
contempt case against miners and
organizers convicted OF violating the
injunction granted By the federal
men employed IN the coal mines OF
the Pittsburgh Virginia Coal
company. was granted by Judge Al.
ston G.. Dayton yesterday. sitting in
special session in Philippi. Immedi.
ately after court convened. Nttorney
John c. Palmer, Of Wellsburg. counsel
Tor the miners. made a motion for a
continuance. and IL WAS granted. April
-. being the date set
Among those convicted we're Or
eaniezrs James Oates. Frank Ledvin-
Ia. Secunna Colihe. Daniel Brown.
Riley Stout. Warner Finnicum. Hiram
Stevens. Tony Amicone. Thomas
Smith. Joe Hoblock. Charles Clemans.
Dan Altman. John Russ. Paul Wetter,
and Sam Bakuak
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-14
GIVES THE NEWS.

The lntelligencer calls attention Ia
its accomplishment yesterday morn
ing in giving its readers an intelligent
account Of the execution OF the law s
penalty on the convicted gunner OF
New York. The first execution began
at $40 o'clock a. m, and the entir,
story was waiting At the breakfast
table TO be read by the subscribers
TO the most enterprising paper in
Wheeling. The Intellisenccr has a
way of giving its readers all the news
worth printing. and getting IL to them
first.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-14
WILSON TO ADDRESS
A. p. At ANNUAL MEETING

WASHINGTON. April 80 - An
nouncemeht was made al the White
House to-day that President Wilson
had accepted an invitation TO speak
April Il. ~ "A luncheon al tho annual
meeting Of the Associated Press. in
New York city. Secretary Tumulty
said the pres dent had not yet decided
what subject he would discuss but
that he would make an important
speech
II is the first invitation the presi-
dent has accepted for a speech out
side OF Washington since he went 10
Mobile last October to attend the
southern commercial congress
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-14
MINERS CONVENTION

COLI MBJS. o. April 13.-unued
Mine Workers OF Ohio will hold a
convention here next Monday. April
20 with about 200 delegates in At.
tendance Co discuss The coal mine Sit
uation IN This state. officials Of the
union announced to-day Represents
uNrs 10 confer with tho operators
VIII be chosen az the convention also.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-14

Wireless telesraphy has been INt to
a new and very practical use by a
Pennsylvania farmer. who has estab-
lished a station on his premises 30
that lie may be able 10 send his
products TO a buying instead OF a
glutted market
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-14

That treaty with the United States
OF Colombia would better be scanned
closely before It is confirmed by the
Senate. Bryan has been Dragging too
much about IT,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-14

The uses OF President arc vsri-
Gus. Just now President Wilson, by
temporary residence at White Sui
phur Springs. is acting as a pleasant
advertising medium for West Viz
ginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-14

For keeping watchful and waiting
eye on the Mexican border requires
an increase OF s7.50O.0OO in the army
appropriations. Think what II would
have cost II the army had crossed
the Rio Grande ON an intervening ex-
petition.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-14

legal teehnicalities. the capital punish.
ment melted TO his dupes. even IL
willing tools. should also be handed
out to him as the larger transgressor
OF the law and the greatest beneficiary
of the crime.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-14
UNCLE WALT. The Poe. Philosopher.

W - - Np-zt - Fsas sr q
j. Johnson Jnks has wealth kopec did
oah MS ianer eroakcd some oil
49,, dough and be has bsskcd glded case since he
NiSIiNS llhL lower Than nd him is
bleak and bur seems a vcar
re does not work like useful boys
Nre OF mem when they bought for SENS
the spot He travels here and finds new borc
and despair his only task killing nuisance and
crime There's naugh on earth viii take the kinks The SOUL
OF j. Jnks because he
kettle boil I'd rather labor than he So useless and ~ &
This world but overloaded Snort who ~ a.
purchase handed
rather have silver bone that that nv own tbs,
nave bundle in my ul. awarded by viii
WALT MASON
tcopyrEbI sis. o. o.orE. Mstb.- Aosm.,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-14

~ paves the way Tor smashing an
other plank IN the platform. Which
pledged the subscribing nominee 70
0ns. term IA the Presidential once.