davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-24
GREAT BATTLE
NEAR THE HOME
OF JULES VERNE
Aircraft and Submarines
Participated, Realizing for
First Time in Same En-
counter the Dreams of the
Great Frenchrnan.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS,

Paris, Oct. 23.-The struggle on the
heightened line extending into Bel
gium gave rise to an engagement
along the coast near the birthplace
of Jules Verne in which aircraft and
submarines participated, realizing for
the first time in the same encounter
the dreams Of the great Frenchman.
The British monitors off shore did
great execution on the German
trenches, among those reported killed
being Gen. Won Tripp and his staff
While the allies airmen cleverIy di-
rected the aim of the marine guns,
the German submarine lying in wait
attacked the monitors but without re-
suit because the latter were so far i'll
shore.
Here again the critics remark chat
the attempt of the Germans to turn
the allies left and reach the French
coast has been defeated and the Ger
mans have again been forced to re-
sort to frontal attacks.
The gains made by the allies on the
road to Metz, it is thought must draw
the attention of the Germans seriously
to quarter where they Tnenaced, not
only from the direction of Verdun. but
by the renewed successes of the
French on the eastern slope of the
VosgeS.
The news from Bordeaux today in
dicates that parliament is to be called
to meet in Paris. The employees of both
the chamber and the senate have been
notified that they may return to Paris
at the end of this month which Is
taken as a sign of confidence OF off,
ciaI circles.
The French continue their prepara-
tions with prospective recruits to I'LL
the gaps in the army.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-24
CRUISERS CAREER HAS
BEEN EVENTFUL ONE

The cruiser Karlsruhe, a ship Of e
triffe less than 5000 tons, has had in
this war a career as eventfuI in the
Atlantic as that of her smaller sister
ship, the Emden in the Indian ocean.
The Karlsruhe first came into no
tice at the outbreak of the war when
she appeared in the vicinity Of Sandy
Hook apparently in wait for British
merchantmen leaving New York. For
a few days the British shipping hugged
their piers and then came news that
the Karlsruhe had been driven away
by the approach Of several British
cruisers.
On August 8 the Karlsruhe appeared
in the harbor of San Juan, +. r.,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-24
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Oct. 23.-CottOn States
senators tonight vainly besOught the
presidents aid in securing cotton re-
lief legislation, clearing the way for
final adjournment. Both houses are
tied up by lack Of a quorum.
The president left tonight for Pitts
burg where he addresses the Y Nj. c.
A. celebration there tomorrow. He
told the committee Of cotton suppor-
ters that an important state depart
ment conference prevented his seeing
them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-24
CAPIAS ISSUED
FOR VIM. LOR1MER
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Chicago, Oct. 23.-Caplases were pre-
pared today for the arrest of Former
United States Senator VIM. Loriner,
Charles B. Munday and twelve other
officiaIs of the La Sale Street Bank
and allied institutions, against whom
indictments were returned yesterd"y
charging them with Iootins the bank
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-24
U. s. WILL PROTEST
SEIZURE OF STEAMER

Washington, oct. 23.-The United
States has decided to protest formally
to Great Britain against the seizure Of
the Standard Oil ship Platuria, and
demand her release from British de
tention at Stornoway, port in tra
Lewis islands, Scotland.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-24
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
REPORTS MUCH PROGRESS

Paris, October 23.-The official an
nouncement given out at the war Office
today says:
"On our left wing the very consid-
erab1e German forces whose presence
was reported yesterday have continued
violent attacks in the entire region
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-24

THERE IS LITTLE CHA NGE IN THE SITUA-
TION. ALTHOUGH IT HAS BEEN 2 MONTHS
SINCE THE ALLIES CONCENTRATED TO OP-
POSE THE GERMAN ADVANCE - NEITHER
FORCE IS NEARER IT'S GOAL, WHICH CAN'T
BE ATTACKED UNLESS ONE ARMY IS De
STROYED
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-24
allies GIVING WAY At some
POINTS ALONG LONG line:
GERMANS WAvERAT OTHERS

8ELGIANS DOGGEDLY HOLD EXTREME LEFT
OF ALLIES DESPITE ATTACK BY THE
REINFORCED GERMAN ARMY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-24

GERMANS ARE UNDER TAKING A GENERAL
OFFENSIVE MOVEMENT ALONG THE LINE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-24

PARIS OCT. 2s.-THE FRENCH TODAY TOOK ALTkiRcH in
ALSACE, BY BAYONET.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-24

rims Saturday
100, -,,~7bahly Sunday,
.5cspt ,5s fair saturday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-24

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-24

cContinued on Page Taree9
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-24

Continued on Page Three.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-24

Continued on Page Three)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-24
|orNsACOLA WEATHER

Y Yesterday s temperature
highest, II degrees; low
est 63 degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-24

Is the Natural Gulf Gateway for the
Great South American Trade of the
near future.
Evening star., 1914-12-20
Origin of the YuIe Log.

Tn the origin OF the Yule log is ira
ditiou akin to that of the Christmas
tree. The missionaries required their
Morse converts to cut "a tree into logs
aud burn one as q symbol that they
mad given up their forest gods and
accepted Christianity. 1t was natural
that this ceremony should take place
at the celebration OF the birth of the
Christ, and ii gradually became d fes-
live we'll Is q religious celebration.
As the log was being drawn into the
house songs we're sung. hats were
doffed and the fellowship cup of spiced
ale was passed around as soon as it
began to burn.
All these rites changed their method
and significance as centuries passed
but there was always a thread of the
old symbolism by which the student
OF folk lore could trace its origin, and
today in every custom or superstition
there is some remnant of ancient ma
ture worship.
Crosse in his provincial Glossary
says that in farmhouses in the north
OF England the servants placed aside a
large, knotty block for their Christmas
fire. and as long as il lasted they were
entitled TO ale ut their meals. In the
CotsxoIds was formerly held at Whit
suntide festival called indifferently
an Ale" and Il ''Yule." In 1886 Il
Gloucester clergyman wrote a Serious
Dissuasive Against Whitsun Ales.''
In his Introduction 20 his Natural
History of North wiltshire Aubrey
gives the following account of Whitson
ales:
There We're no rates for the poor in
my grandfather's days, but for Kings
tonSt. Michael-uo small parish-the
church ale OF Whitsuntide did the busi-
ness III every parish d church
house, to which belonged spits, crooks
and all kinds of utensils. Here the
houSekeeperS met, We're merry and gave
charity The young people were there
dancing, bowling, shooting. etc, and
all things We're civil and without
scandal"
In Norfolk farm servants had the
best cider. i'll common with their en-
pioyers, as long as The Yule log burnt.
Thiers III one OF his works states that
II was The practice i'll France to light
tie log Christmas exc and to burn it
Il certain time until the twelfth night.
He ascl'lbeS singular .irtueS to this
log. which il France was carefully pre-
served IL the house under Il bed or in
, some other secure place as d protec-
ton against thunder and fire for the
rest oI the year. It's ashes were ad-
nlnlstered 70 animals as a remedy or
scattered over The laud to keep the
crops free from blight.
Evening star., 1914-12-20
STERN PRESS CENSORSHIP
DURING THE CIVIL WAR


n IGID and pItiiess censorship of news
X b,s ,.o, ,r,o,,.., :; a., ra;.,
ia" 'Sc" f'iio" Al III '"c 'H'teo
States. That was in the days of the
civil war. and when the influence of
sound and conscientious newspaDers
was &c imnor+an+ . factor :, tho M
SO
''o"ai hie as 1t Is TO-DAY Inc war
correspondent was man of conse-
quence, a confidant of generals in the
fold and q ,nen on ,vbose Indictment and
5;ao.at;,,, ,,;,;. s.,,a..,,, -,
et'oli the iiiiil'@iS authorities ia"
learned to rely But an iron hand Of
censorship could be laid on the Ameri-
car press and at times II was laid
~ 80. g.. ,,o.,,.,.:. -, ,,...
,.t 80, ;I;,P P ~ ..
,,1.,o. r., I NJ
-, Iat - - ,5 a. ie,t -
,nd !, ,.oia, ie'od a., ,,,.,r, fo, ou'
ati conoa.,,,a,, si+, 80 th -,
10, u-Tn ,td ~. +,,,e,it, 80, ~, 81,
-. .. S;t,
A, - Ie ;i, , ,,
s,1i,, or 49, ~, a..si.,, +t,,'
3D. 60 ot r.. cro,a, $500
y5I1 s.rra.
War Department. Washington. Feb. a, iSi2.
Nal Gen. DIX. BaiiiInof Md
e,i ''i nv 1e
toecrapiI or nt:,erwis. re.te.tins military onera
lions by l-nitri States forces Please see mis-
Evening star., 1914-12-20
Ages of the Flags.

T. IL curious fact that the United
State. while one of the youngest of
nations. displays The Oldest flag. COM
paratively speak king
The American tag. in It's present form,
was adopted in the year 1777, and the
only changes made in it since that time
have been the addition Of new stars for
the new states as they came into the
Union our British cousins often refer
in aifectionate terms 10 their ensign as
the flax that las "bTaved, q thousand
yerrs. the battle and the breeze Bu
they forget that the EniCm Jack in its
present form Gates only rom 1901
The French tricolor was adopted in
49,. the Spanish flag as now disp!ayen
IN 1888. while the German and Italian
flags are no older than the empire ami
the kinSdo IN, respectively.
Evening star., 1914-12-20

return make The climax of your third
act"
Then the plai.. sort OF woman with
the high SHOES and the shiVers knew
exactly what TO do.
She raised her umbrella. waded out
into tie gray downpour and crossed TO
place where there is desk. Then
she wrote il all doNn. Like this.
Evening star., 1914-12-20
Give a Handsome Rug for Christmas

Size 3X12 feet. also
Seamless Velvet Rugs,
room size; rich orien-
tai, floral and all-over
patterns.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-19
MUCH IN LITTLE.

Women retail dealers in New York
City number over 1000.
Most of the sculpture work at the
Panama Exposition is being done by
women.
Sugar beets can be grown sue
cessfully in Ireland, recent govern
ment experiments show.
Japan is considering a plan to
bridge the Shinonosoki Straits at a
cost exceeding $1O,OOO,OO0.
The street lights of an Ohio town
are controlled by time switch that
is operated by an alarm clock. J.
A Frenchman has invented a lock
controlled by electromagnetic that can
be operated from distant points.
An English tug boat of very light
draft for use on shallow streams is
driven by an aerial propeller.
Pockets in which may be carried
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-19
Is Far Too Valuable.

Minnesota's great annual fair is
the best and most far-reaching ad-
vertisement the North Star state has,
and now that the question has arisen
as to whether it should receive suf-
ficient financial aid to properly con-
tinue it's good work, every assistance
within reason should be granted.
Unless the state is willing to give
financial support to the efforts of
those in charge of the fair, the show
will have to cease. In words to this
effect the Minnesota State Agricul-
tural society, which is the power be-
hind the Minnesota State Fair, states
it's position, in it's annual report filed
with Governor Eberhart.
For two years the associations on
ly support from the state has been
$4,000 for maintenance. During
that time two exhibitions have been
given and the elements have inter-
fered in each case. This year the
association was compelled to borrow
$17,500 to meet certain obligations.
! D6spite this handicap the fair ex-
ceeded any similar exhibition in the
United States in po1n1 Of attendance
and at the same time line It paid out ii
t4s way of premiums, exclusive Of
the speed department, 6ver $53, 5000.
This was nearly $4,000 better thai
the previ ous year..
AS Secretary Simpson and the
board of fair directors put it, the
State Fair must have state help, if it
is to continue. There is a Woetul
lack of equipment aud this, with the
yearly depreciation, constitutes a
burden that receipts more or less de-
pendent upon the vagaries Of the
weather and the financial condition
of the country will not always meet.
To meet this depreciation, necessary
repairs and demanded improvements,
AZ lCdSl DLO,UOO q yCul III IiS 2HSf~
of state aid, Mr.. Simpson says, is alb
solutely necessary.
Since the fair was established
thirty-one years ago, the state has
made direct appropriations for i'm
provements' and building amounting
to S639,999.9O. The State Fair has
earned in that time, $1,OS9,2 ,293.S2
For every dollar the state has ex-
pended the fair has paid back $40
AS recommendations to the next
legislature the fair management sug-
gests new live stock barns, $780,
900; roof on grand stand, $4,000,
and maintenance, $4,000. The lat
ter is to cover a period of two years
and, according to Mr.. Simpson, is alb
solutely necessary if the fair is tc
be kept up to it's present hiSh stan
dard.
Minnesota cannot afford to lose
the exposition.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-19
X 4 4 X x X x X 4 K x X =
EDITORIAL EXPLOSIONS


Northern Minnesota is a rich do
main and the sooner it is thoroughly
developed, the better.-Princeto
Union.
Southern Minnesota might take a
good lesson from the hustling boost
ers of northern Minnesota. They
have some live wires in that part
Of the state who are bringing Min
nesota to the attention of the outside
world.-Redwood Falls Sun. @
Bemidji high school boys are re-
pairing toys to be given to the poor
children at Christmas. They are do
ing fine work and plenty of it, ac-
cording to the Pioneer. Good bust
ness. Evidently there is to be real
Christmas in Bemidji-St. Paul Pho
neer Press.
Why wouldn't it be good scheme
to repeal all the present game laws.
and then enact new game lava
safe and sane one, that people could
understand. AS the Mesaba Ore says,
t.the main trouble with the game
laws of this state is that they have
been drafted by men who wouldn't t
know a side-hill gouger from a quill
less poreupine, and it is about time
they were revised. Leave it to men
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-19

soap and brushes feature the bot
tom of a new pail for scrubbing. isA
Governor-e!ect Whitman, of New
York, will receive delegation ,aof
suffragists who will advise with him
as to the nature of the message re-
garding woman suffrage which he,
will first give to the legislature. eE
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-19

who know the conditions as they ex-
ist in the game country, and what is
needed for the protection of wild
game; then Minnesota will have game
laws that will be considered less Of
a joke than they are at present. And
they could be enforced, too."-
Browns Valley Tribune
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-18
MANY NEW HARVESTING
OUTFITS IN THIS LOCALITY

The unusually heavy grain crop this
year is causing the purchase Of more
harvesting machinery by local people
than ever before in history. Among
the new separators purchased are
ones by the Bushman-Southwic peo-
pie, who have also purchased a new
engine. James Carter has purchased
a new thirty siX-inch cylinder separ-
ator and an Avery engine to run IL.
w. l.. Cook of Cedar Fort has pur-
chased a twenty-five horsepower gaso-
line engine and thirty-two-inch CYL
inder separator. These make three
new threshing outfits which will on
crate in this locality.
DR., Holbrook and b. Y. Mullincr.
Adamson a Hindley, Dewey q Sons.
George Southwick and Joseph Smith
make at least five new bending out
fits which are now cutting grain
Added TO the above are now self
binders just purchased by u a. Wchb.
Asa Clark, Eli Fox, James Gusamau
and ID, II. Alfred a Sons.
These are only paI, of the now
binders, headers and threshlng out
ITS purchas, this 'all for opcr1. az
IN this loG MY all Of which wrult
indicate a doL1,iug Of the grain out
put IN this vicinity,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-18
Is 1t Your Kidneys?
Don't Mistake the Cause Of Your
Troubles.


Many people never suspect their kid
neys. If suffering from lame, weak
or aching back they think that 1t Is
only a muscular weakness: when uri-
nary trouble sets in they think " VIII
soon correct itself And so 1t is with
ell the other symptoms of kidney dis
orders. That is where the danger Of
ten lies. You should realize that these
troubles often lead to dropsy or
Brights disease. An effective remedy
for weak or diseased kidneys is Doan's
Kidney Pills. Residents of Utah
County are constantly testifying.
John A. Anderson, Lehi Junction, II
f. ID. No. /. Box 1906, Lehi, Utah, says:
Some years ago | was injured across
my back and occasionally from this
cause weakness of the kidneys haC
shown itself | also had lameness ant
pain in my back When suffering thai
way used Doan's Kidney pills and
they brought me prompt relief"
Price soc at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for Il kidney remedy - ge'
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same thai
Mr.. Anderson had Foster-Milburr
Co., Props. Buffalo, n. Y.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-18
Clean Town Notes
CIRCULAR 40. q

The committee IT. charge OF the
eican town movement wishes TO eN-
press its appreciation for the splendld
response being made by the citizens
I'm making our city a better place Ill
which to live. We have done more IN
this direction than the people OF any
other city of our class, and so are IN
a splendid position to win the Utah
Development League prize. Much,
however, remains to be done both IN
a public and in private way
special effort should be made by each
property holder, whether he owns or
rents the home, to clean out the noX-
Ious weeds from the sidewalk and
street. II is not desirable to chop
out good grass. Salt grass, even, may
be left If kept properly trimmed. the
Judges are allowing ten points for the
condition of the street, especial atten-
ton being given to bad weeds.
When you think your home VIII
score rs points or more, according TO
the schedule on the previous circular,
report to your captain. Francis Child,
II you live west of Centre street, or
to A. l.. Yates II you live east of Centre
street He will send the judges to
score your home and to award you a
button IL your effort merits II.
To be worthy of button your home
should present about the following
conditions:
1. Sidewalk and street free from
noxious weeds; II In grass, the grass
kept trimmed.
2. Fence In good repair; gates hung
so that they will open and close easily,
g. Flower beds and lawns, II pres
ent, well kept.
4. Lot reasonably free from weeds.
s. Privy vaults fy-proof and disin-
fected with lime; seats covered.
8. Corrals, stables, chicken coops
and pig pens reasonably free from
manure and dry.
Z. About the house: Windows and
doors screened; kitchen slops disposed
OF so as not to breed disease by at
tracing flies: house keeping well
done; proper method of collecting and
OF disposing of garbage. such as tin
cans and ashes, etc. II is suggested
that a large can or barrel be provided
to receive garbage.
The city is providing team one
day each week to haul away rubbish
from homes having no horses. II this
service is desired. send your name tc
Junius Banks. Widows and elderly
people will be served first; others IN
the order of their applications as far
as time will permit.
Remember that the judges will moi
visit your home unless they are In
vited to do so. Kindly see that they
get the invitation. Four weeks yet
remain for the work; help us win the
prize by having your home clean by
the 18th of August.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-18
ACCIDENT ON NTERURBAN.

Last Monday natcar jumped the
rails this side of Jordan Narrows.
Attached to the car was a big power
crane, the arm of which was riding
on the fiatcar As 1t jumped the track
the arm of the crane struck two men
named J. D. OConnell and Russell
Renderball, who were also riding ON
the natcar. and hurled them down q
ffteen-foot embankment. The men
we're considerably bruised and Jared
up. They were brought to American
Fork and then taken to a Salt Lake
hospital.
The crane had It's gearing brokcr
off and was otherwise damaged. Scy-
eral men have been working ON il III
Lehi for the balance of the week get
ting II in repair. The crane will 10
used to lift the heavy blocks and grid.
ers into place i'm the construction Of
the new depots at Pleasan. rove aud
Lehi
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-18
v,yy EXCURSIONS PLANNED
FOR SARATOGA SPRINGS

p,,roa ana 3luffdalo will hold an
.,cursion at Saratoga Syringe Mon,
S Sa All the people of both eurES WIZ
be there. soo ,,oith.
oprien employees, which was sched
,,,od for Saratoga for last "Wednesday
S SI NOT come because of there being
40 many holidays In July II WI.
now take place the first week IN
August =, .moers
Gro Manning to entertain the various
ward oi1cias at Saratoga on the 2oth
,nst They will have picnic, games
and dancing nj.
The u. & r G. employees, Paris
Millinery employees aud Other SAT-
lake people are making inquiries ana
may come.
4, Uayrack parties are daily occur,
,once Al the Springs, and several
gasolne boats have brought parties
nom across the lake this week
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-18
LEHI.TINTIC NINE
CUTS CARBONATE VEIN

George Nicholes, manager OF the
Lehi-Tintic property, returned from
the mine yesterday. He took two tons
of rails out early In the week. The
rails will be put in the deep tunnel
which the directors recently decided
10 extend under the big ore shute.
Byron Kershaw the past week made
survey of the property and found
that the left arm OF the tunnel was
now practically under the Empire
vein and that the right drift was
about $50 feet from being directly
under the old Gold Blossom vein.
Work in both faces will be pushed.
When Mr. Melodies left THURSDAY
the men had just broken into u three
foot vein of low-grade carbonate ore.
This will be prospected before going
further.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-18
JURY SAYS mot GUILTY"

The case OF Frederick Bassett OF
American Fork. who was found guilty
In Justice Webb's court OF selling a
bottle OF beer at Smuin's hall the night
OF the Salt Lake Electric Clubs dance
was tried before a jury In the district
court Thursday. City Attorney A. J.
Evans was assisted in the prosecu-
ton by District Attorney Mcdonald
while Jacob Evans looked after the
interests OF the defense. The evil
dence was practically the same as AT
Lehi. but the jury In the district court
said mot guilty" Bassett was fined
SITS and twenty-five days In jail In
the Justices court.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-18
WILL wRESTLE IN IDAHO.

Alex. Christofferson received "A tele-
gram early in the week making him
an offer to wrestle George Nelson, the
Salt Lake fireman. at Preston, Idaho
on July "a. He accepted the offer
and left at once for Preston. where
he will go into training till the event
Is pulled off.
Christofferson has many admirers
among local fans, who will watch
with keen interest the outcome of the
Preston contest.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-18
MRS. sTOOKEy BURIED AT CLOVER

DR., and Mrs. c. L. Stookey went to
Glover Thursday TO attend the burial
OF the Doctors mother, Mrs. Jamima
Stookey. who died at the houe OF DR..
W. NJ Stookey last Tuesday. Mrs.
Stookey was sister of John Childs,
who wiz Mrs Childs also attended
the funeral,
Mrs. Stookey was born In London
lightweight years ago, on March l.
1887. When years of age she came
to America with her parents, Mr., and
Mrs. John Childs, and lived in Phil
adelphia. They came to Utah I'm 1855
and she with her husband was among
the first settlers of Glover, Tooelo
county. She leaves Ave sons and one
daughter,