davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-21
LETTER FROM GERMANY
Herman Schott Receives Let ter from Miss Hortense Schott in Germany Tell
 ing of War There.

| Il6l IIlCI1 oCltOCI llSSO IONSAfN0 eS letter from his niece, Miss Hor- tense Schott, who lives at Agen, Germany, a part of which is re- produced from the Batesvllle Guard. This letter was written on August IT:
 We are having sad times, and everything is in very un- certain condition. Since you heard from us last we have all gone through with lots of trouble. The war came upon us unexpectedly, and was forced upon Germany. It seems that England, Belgium, Russia and France were jealous of the prosperity of Germany, but with all the big nations against us, I am sure, as everybody else here is, that Germany will come out victorious. I do not see how it could be different with such a large and courageous army.
 'In the last two weeks about a million German soldiers have passed through here on their way to Belgium and France. l never saw such courage, good spirits and happiness. Neither did I ever see such order before. Even every horse is we'll cared for. All the passing troups have had to be fed here. The people of Germany are certainly proud of their army.
 ''We are only about three miles from the Belgian line, and as Liege is only ten miles from here, We could hear the cannons there. We haven't slept any scarcely, in two weeks, because the cannonading and suspense have been dreadful. It is a shame how much blood has been spent in this fearful war. Thousands of French prisoners are brought here, and the scenes are very sad.
 "You have no idea of the ex- citement that prevails here. We have been surrounded continual Fly ly spies, some having been caught on tops of private resi- dences. On some days twenty or more spies have been shot at the garrison.
 "You have no idea how fend- ish the Belgians have acted. The Belgians are beasts. Instead of fighting like men, they have shot Germans while they were asleep and poured boiling water on them. Belgian soldiers have punched out the eyes of wound ed Germans, cut their ears and nose off, sawed off their legs and arms, and even poisoned Ger man women and children who were living in their cities. But now they are done for, because Liege, their strongest fortifica- tion, has been taken. If the Germans had not marched into Belgium the Belgians with Frenchmen would have walked into this country and made hash out of all of us in no time"
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-21

Texas Wants Troops To Stay. United Press ispatch.
 Washington, D. C., Sept. 21.- Representative Garner of Texas today protested to Secretary Garrison against the removal of the troops from the border.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-21
Heart Disease Almost
 Fatal to Young Girl

My daughter, when thirteen years old. was stricken with heart trouble. She was so bad we had to place her
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-21
Car of Bananas.

J. B. Heard has a car of nice, ripe bananas on the Iron Mountain track, opposite Wolff Goldman's and will sell them just right. See him. dtf.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-21
HENDERSON-BROWN COLLEGE, ArkedeIphia, 4

Leading Colleges for Boys and Girls Church B. B. n pewIns Ba hss  .s.
 Ptssden
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-21
In Due seasen.

''IS love of country strong in yoy treast?" asked the patriot Only in warm weather sa tie man With the eomfort3i.ip Asef,.e ir -owE
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-21
CertQin-teed
ROOFING
HONESTY IN ADVERTISING. Honest Policy the Only Success
 full Plan.

Business that would attain leadership in a competitive field must advertise. A big manu- featuring concern doing buSl- ness everywhere and especially one whose goods last so long that they sell each consumer in- frequently, cannot afford the ex- pense of having men everywhere on the ground to solicit orders at just the right moment. This causes a demand for the goods and big selling or jobbing con- cernS gladly do the rest of the work of delivering the goods and collecting for them. This makes the best and most economical way to do business.
 Advertising effects a saving by economically paving the way for the sales manager to make sales quickly and easily by cor respondence or the call of his salesmen. It picks out the real prospective customers and leaves out those who are not inter- ested.
 There are honest and dishon- est kinds of advertising. Facts clearly and honestly stated are the best selling arguments in the world and make a healthy
 
 tain rate of progression has been attained on an honest basis, the business will generate it's own power and ascend the hill of suc- cess
 If, on the other hand. the goods a r e m S e D r es n t e through dishonest advertising, the confidence of the people in that house will be shaken and ruin will soon come from the expense of the advertising with out the necessary volume of business from happy customers to pay for it. Such experiences affect the confidence of every one in advertising in general, and injure, to a certain extent, the honest advertiser.
 Advertising, to be a success, must be honest, not only in big things, but in little things as we'll. The people may be fooled part of the time, but the time soon comes when a dishonest ad- yertiser finds out he can't fool the people very long. This ac- counts for most failures in ad- vertising.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-20
Friday only, 17-inch EN-
broidery, 10c yard.
"Everybodys"
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Isis Today.

"A Lucky Deception (Nestor)-
They looked upon the wine when IT
was red and into the lady's eyes when
they sparlled, and when they re-
gained consciousness Bob and Lee,
his chum, found themselves in a vile
dungeon cell playing tag with cock
reaches. That is how all the trouble
started in this delicious, romping. hi
Iarious two-reel comedy by the Uni
versal- -Nestor Company. Written and
produced by Al. E. Christie and fea-
turing the inimitable trio, Lee Mo-
ran, Eddie Lyons and Victoria Forde,
It is the biggest bunch of fun that has
come over the way in a long time.
To comment with justice upon the
merits Of this comedy is a thing al
most impossible: it's just plain, good
rich comedy, depending on clever sit
uations and cleverer acting. You have
to see it to rightly appreciate it.
In due time, following the incar-
ceration, a fuzzy faced professor from
the college invaded the Jail and after
arranging for the liberation Of the
two miscreants, informed them that
each had been expelled from the
school. When Bob reached home the
news Of his disgrace had preceded
him.
Said his father: You are forcing
me to course which I abhor, but
you must accept my proposition or
fare for yourself If you will marry
and settle down to a quiet life within
a month I will give You $1,000. If
not, out you 60"
Such a tame end to q rollicking
college career did not impress Bob.
Howbeit, Bob carried the news to
Lee.
Il will marry you," sGid Lee. II
made a hit as a woman impersonator
in our college plays and now Is my
opportunity to vindicate myself as an
actor"
Bob introduced Lee as his prospec-
tive wife. The rest of the comedy
does with the adventures-love and
otherwise-of the two boys. The re-
lease date is August 21.
In addition two other high-class
pictures will be shown. On the High
Sees, two-reel Imp, and Ford Sterling
in Lost in the Studio, a screaming
comedy.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-20

with the city commissioners in their
deliberations and taking any legal
action that the committee might deem
necessary. This action was necessary
as no candida tes ha6 been endorsed.
The matter of raising money for
the necessary expenses of the organi-
zation was discussed and it was de-
c1ded to name a finance committee
consisting OF three and a treasurer.
J. L. H. Barker was elected to fill
the latter position and w. r. Taylor,
w. X. Robinson and J. B. Harris
will farm the finance committee.
REWARD OF $780,
That the recailers propose to fight
for a square election was shown when
a resolution was unanimously passed
offering a reward of $500 for the ar
rest and conviction Of any person vio-
lating the corrupt practices act of the
state. This was done on motion Of
r. F. Mitchell
The meeting adjourned with the un-
derstanding that another meeting will
be called next Tuesday night when
the committee will make it's report on
candidates and two will be endorsed
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-20

tory" writes former Minister of For
eign Affairs Stephen Pichon in the
Petit Journal
Il find too much said about the Ger
mans being demoraIized. Their Origi-
nal over confidence may give place to
doubts. but that is all. The war now
beginning is a war to the death. On it
hangs the existence of Germany as
we'll as that of France. It will be
waged waged furiously on both sides.
1t will probably be long and the losses
enormous.
Let us make up our minds to the
fact that we have to contend with the
most redoubtable army in Europe and
have need for all our material and
moral forces"
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-20
CANNONADING IS
DISTINCTLY HEARD
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Paris. Aug. ia dispatch to the
Paris Midi from Brussels, dated today
says cannonading was distinctly heard
i'll Brussels at o'clock this morning
The correspondents adds it is under
stood a German army is now marching
upon Brussels by way Of Huy and Jod-
oigne.
1t is officially explained that even
were this report true, it would not be
a grave symptom nor unexpected. The
defense system of Belgium is conceived
by General Brailmont and presented in
technical works and provides that Ant
werp be considered a last defense.
1t has been fortified with care and is
today vast entrenched camp upon
the flank of the, enemy.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-20
GERMAN SOLDIERS
UNDER DELUSIONS
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Aug 19.-The following
statement issued by the French war
Office is sent to Ruter's Telegram
Company by it's Paris correspondent:
Correspondence found on the Ger
man soldiers show that they are labor
ing under the strangest delusions. One
writes already we have penetrated kill
ometres into France Another says
here we are in Southern France
"Otner letters admit cruelties to-
wards civilians, one saying: we shot
the inhabitants from the ages of IA
to SO and knocked down thirty dead "
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-20
LOCAL PLAYERS
WORKING WELL
LEFTY BOMBAY AND JOE GRA.
HAM AID IN WINNING HARD.
FOUGHT GAME WITH THE
CHIPLEYTES.

Lefty Bombay and "Joe" Graham
covered themselves with glory in a
game at Graceville Tuesday when
Chipley defeated the team from that
place in a score of to 3. Lefty
of Pensacola was on the firing line
for the winners and allowed but five
bingles, while his teammates appro-
priated eleven safeties. One of the
distinctive features of the game was
a long drive by Graham, and the
fielding of that lad also.
Bombay and Farrior, batteries for
Chpley' Williams and Graham, for
Graceville.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-20
INDIGNATION
OVER CEMETERY
ORD|NA ANCE
PUBLIC is FREE WITH CRITt
CISM OF CITY COMM ISSIONERS
FOR CLOSING UP PUBLIC
STREETS FOR BENEFIT OF
PRIVATE PROPERTY OWNERS.

The Journals exposure of the city
commissioners action in closing up
several streets and creating a ceme-
terry in the Bayou TeXar section of
the city was the subject yesterday OF
a great deal of comment and indis-
nation.
The fact that the commissioners
passed this ordinance without giving
any of the opponents of the measure
notice that action was to be taken,
coupled with the fact that the ordi-
nance estops the public from any fu-
ture use of the streets and conveys
to private owners, without any con-
siderat ton whatever, the perpetual
.;se of the equivalent of more than a
block of real estate, all caused the
most unfavo orable criticism.
The other fact, that the commits
sioners should permit a cemetery tC
be established in that section of the
city, was a topic of adverse comment
everywhere.
The commissioners have been
rather strong on mass meetings re-
Gently for the discussion of measures
about which they seemed in doubt,
and it is regarded as very singular
that they should act so unexpectedly
III tulS cemetery IldlIcE POL IICu-
larly when it had never been consid-
cred by the public
1t is understood that property own
ers in the vicinity of the proposed
cemetery will employ counsel to as
certain if the city cannot be pre-
vented from putting the ordinance
into effect. The fact. however, that
the commissioners have passed it,
puts the proposition in a form for
which there is probably no prac-
ticable legal remedy.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-20
GOOD PROGRAM
FOR BAYV|EW
CONCERT WILL BE GIVEN THERE
MUSIC HOUSE.

Those who journey out to Bayview
park tonight are assured Of a pleas
ant evening, for the Reynalds Music
House will give a concert and a good
program is being prepared for the I
casion. The NicIrola concerts have
become feature and while the num-
bers on the program could not be an
nounced last night Manage" '+mman-
uel assures the public tia: some OF
the latest selections will I've rendered.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-20
English Papers
Protest Oustn6
Newspaper Men
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Aug, 19.-The Daily Tee-
graph in its leading editorial today pro
tests against the action Of the English
and Belgian authorities IN ousting the
newspaper men from the field of action
''The restrictions placed upon tha
work of war correspondents go farther
says the Telegraph, than is justified
by the attitude Of the press and than
is consistant with public interest.
IF all goes as the authorities intend.
there will not be any unofficial. full and
independent accounts of any action
fought in the war. Nobody who is not
a soldier will see anything and the SOL
diers will have something else to do
than record their observations and i'm
pressions. The newspapers do not asls
unreasonable things. They do not de-
sire to publish line thought undesirable.
What they ask is only that the greatest
war of modern times should not he
fought in the total absence of independ-
ent and expert narrators.
The governments action would be
starving the nations s interest in the
great concern it has and would deprive
the future historian of his materials.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-20
Summer Constipation Dangerous.

Constipaton in Sumnier-tint IS
more dangerous than in the rai winter
Or spr1ne The food YOU %: is often
contaminated ard is more likely to
ferment in your stomach Then Nou
are apt to drink much cold wa.er dur
ing the hot weather thus injur.27-
your stomach. Cole, Feve". P;Omaine
Poisoning and Otter ills are natural
results. Po-Io-l a will r:Gan 70:
well, as It 3ucrea&e>s he Bile. the nat
ural laxative. " Oh rids the oovp's
Of the ccnges e! .-oSonous waste. i'o-
Do-Lax viii make Hru feel better.
Pleasant arr ef+fcti't. Take dose
tonight. -9c ut Your druggist. (Adv}.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-20
NEWS OF THE MARKETS
Naval Stores Market.

Savannah, August 19.-The spirits
of turpentine market opened and
closed nominal today with no sales.
Receipts were 537 casks and ship
ments 4.S71 casks, leaving stocks of
2S,119 casks.
The rosin market opened and closed
firm with no sales. Receipts were
996 casks and shipments 1895 casks,
leaving stocks of 1901 casks. Quo
tationS were as follows:
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-20
Summer Coughs are Dangerous

Summer Coughs are Dangerous.
Summer colds are dangerous. They
Indicate low vitality and often lead to
serious Throat and Lung Troubles, in
cluding Consumption. DR.. Kings New
Discovery will relieve the cough or cold
promptly and prevent conpiica tions. 1t
is soothing and antiseptic and makes
you feel better at Cnce. To delay is
dangerous-get a bottle of Dr. Kings
New Discovery at once Money back
If not satisfied. soc. ard $1.00 bottles
at your druggist. (Adv)
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-20
AUDIT Of CITY
RECORDS ENDED
RESULT OF WORK is BEING COL
LABORATED FOR PRESENTA-
TIoN TO THE BOARD OF CITY
COMMISSIONERS.

Records of every department Of the
city Of Pensacola have been audited
by Frank B. Hagerman, selected to do
the work about a month ago. The
result of the audit has not been made
known to the commissioners, and in
the mayors Office yesterday the state
ment was made that the auditor is at
work collaborating the report, and the
paper would be handed the body
within a few days. It is possible at
the meeting Of Monday the report will
be ready and made public
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-20

Any Boys Extra Good
Suit in the house at half
price. A. Henry White &
Bro, The Store on the Cor
ner.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-20
GERMAN ARMY is
NOT DEMORALIZED
RY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Paris. Aug 1s-"Outpost combats
however interesting and characteristic
do not justify us in counting upon the
certainty of a prompt and definite vic
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-20
WAR TO LAST NOT
MORE THAN 3 MONTHS
RY ASSOCIATED PRESS

q ASSUCIAIE ED PIGE4SS.
Paris, Aug. ia news dispatch
from Tarbes quotes Count Witte the
Russian statesman who is OH his way
from Biarritz to Russia as declaring
that the European war would not last
more than two or three months
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-20
South Atlantic League.
Southern League

Southern League
Atlanta o, Memphis 8.
birmingham 1. Montgomery 4.
Mobile z, New Orleans 8, seven
innings. agreement, first game.
Mobile I, New Orleans Z, Sec
ord game, seven innings, agree
ment.
Chattanooga 4, Nashville 3. ten
innings.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-20

ferred to the lack of action on the
part of the city commissioners ex-
cepting to try and throw the respon-
sibihty on a dead man, which he
said, is cowartily.
Mr.. SHERRILL SPEAKS.
J. H Sheriff. is an advocate Of
commission government because it is
the best kind of government in his
belief A city, he said. is nothing hut
a big family and this recall move
ment is nothing but a, family gather
ing to decide what is best For the
family. He suggested the plan Of ap-
pointing a committee to act as an
executive committee OF advisory
board. to decide who should be
brought forward as candidates. 1T
Is duty every man owes to his city
and to his family to put two good
men into Office and make a success of
commission government"
On motion the chair was instructed
to appoint two men from each pre-
cinct of the city to act as a commit
tee in securing good men to come
out, but it was understood this com
nittee would not have the power to
reject any names brought forward, it
being left with the membership who
w. Elliott this was amended by NAM
ing three members to assist the chair
man in naming the precinct commit
tees. The meeting elected Sam Pin
ney, Harry Smith and r. F. Mitchell
The same committee was empowered
to name a subcommittee to look after
violators Of the election laws, the
names of this committee to remain
secret.
e. w. Elliott said the recall signers
should have it distinctly understood
that in endorsing the candidacy of any
candidate the other candidates voted
upon should abide by the result of
the meeting. I'VE cannot keep others
from running" he said, but we can
adopt rules governing ourselves
Sam Pinney opposed any method
that might be suggested for opening
the meeting when endorsements are
made to the public generally. I'VE
would only put ourselves in the hands
Of our political enemies" he said.
Penn Harvey. John Christie, Mr.
Long, J. N. Andrews and Chairman
action on the part of the recall sign
erS.
VOTE TO STAND TOGETHER.
Chairman Cant then suggested that
every man who would stick by the
endorsement of the meeting when
made signify such by rising. The en-
tire assembly, with the exception of
four or five, arose.
TAKE UP REGISTRATION.
r. F. Mitchell moved that a COM
mittee Of three, consisting Of J. n.
Andrews E. w. Elliott and ]. H.
Sheriff. be appointed to act in looking
after the registration books. meeting
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-20
Recall Signers Organize
Prepare Vigorous Fight
Confirmed From First Page.

ner which demands a better govern
ment," he said, "and If we stick to-
gether and vote for the best men we
will have a victory"
J. N. Andrews spoke on tho con-
dition of the registration books which
he said was very important and re-
ferred to the lack of action on the
part of the city commissioners ex-
cepting to try and throw the respon-
sibihty on a dead man, which he
said, is cowardly.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-20
BASEBALL
RESULTS
Apoerican LEAGUE,


Boston 8, Chicago 1, first game.
Boston 4, Chicago /, second
game.
Philadelphia 7. Detroit s.
New York T., Cleveland S.
Washington s, ST. Louis s.
National League.
Chicago 0, Brooklyn 8.
Pittsburg S, New York I.
st. Louis Philadelphia, rain.
Cincinnati ., Boston 3.
Federal League.
Chicago 5, Baltimore 4.
ST. Louis Buffalo, rain.
Kansas City-Buffalo, rain
Indianapolis 2, Pittsburg 3.
South Atlantic League.
Columbia 8. Charleston 8.
Savannah 1, Augusta 2.
Columbus 4, Macon /.
Jacksonville 0, Albany 1, first
game.
Jacksonville 0. Albany 8, Sec
ond game, five innings, darkness.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-20
VOTE TO STAND TOGETHER.

R. F. Mitchell moved that a COM
mittee of three, consisting Of J. n.
Andrews, E. W. Elliott and J. H.
Sheriff. be appointed to act in looking
after the registration books, meeting
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-01
WOMAN A CANDIDATE
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

(Cap1tal NEWS special SerVlce.)
Caldwell, Aug. IA filing Of consid-
cradle interest was made here this
morning when the name OF Mrs. E. w.
Smith was presented by F. G. Bur-
roughs for the office Of representative
from Canyon county on the Progressive
ticket
Mrs Smith is the wife Of DR.. D. n.
Smith, a well known dentist of Cald-
well. She has been largely identified
with public work for some time, taking
great interest in public questions, par
ticularly those relating to taxation and
temperance. Formerly a teacher, she
spent 10 years in one room in Neb-
raska school. In Ogden she was for
three years president of all the church
activities, at the same time being pres
ident of the Amalgamated Unions of
Women's Christian Temperance Work
in Weaver County, Utah. In Idaho,
Mrs. Smith served for two years on
the state board of the w. C. T. u. in
the capacity of superintendent of state
work in the mothers department. She
was president also of the Caldwell
union for a term.
This constitutes the first nomination
of woman in Canyon county to fill
position on the legislative delega-
ton.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-01

SO- ''0'S' PHONE
Boise Title & Trust Co. 214 N Idaho Bldg 474
Addressing, Multigraphing, Printing
Commercial Letter Co.. sO7 No. 9th st....'.'.'.' ITO
Auburn Autos and Garage
NJ & H Garage 1O1o-12 Grove ............''.'.'1SeI
Auto Accessories, Ajax Tires
Idaho Electric Supply Co. oil Main ST. ....... 400
Autos and Taxis for Hire
Central Co, 21O So 10th St ....'.''''''e.' %
Automobiles for Hire
Pride & Massey and passenger. Club care 80 <SS
Anywhere at any time.
Banking (Savings and Commercially
Boise CItv National Bank Sth and Idaho ........ n
Drugs and Cameras go.
McCrum Drug Co.. s12 Main St ........... 1S4-SoSO
Everything Electrical
Idakc Electric Supply Co, 911 Main St '''''''' @OS
Electric Wiring, Supplies
Lloyd Donaldson 800 No 9Th st. SOW
Fuel, Feed, Seeds, Poultry Supplies
Union Fuel Feed Co. Ill So. 10th s. ......... 1i2
Furniture, Carpets, Draperies
Standard Furniture Co, s1O-12 Bannock St esI
Furniture, New and Second Hand
Pioneer Furniture Co. 11oS Main ........'.. TS.W
Glass
Idaho Glass Paint Co.. Ills Front st ........ 26o
Hairdressing, Scalp Treatment
Mrs Thayer's Parlors No. Union Blk 50
Hardware
Harness and Saddlery
Blocks Harness Shop, los No. 18th ct' .24se'W
Ice Cream, Milk, Cream, Cheese
Boise Co operative Creamery Co. s1s Bannock zoe
Insurance, Surety Bonds
Perrault & RossL 2O1 Idaho Bids. sow
Jewelry, Watch Repairing
creen-Grinin Co. The Busy Jewellers eos Main %