davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-16
Mayor Greenhut Should
Serve Out His Term.

Mayor Greenhut has issued the fol-
lowing address 70 the people Of Pen
sacoIa
Fellow Citizens of Pensacola:
For 20 years (since 1880 / have
lived among you. In bad times |
have suffered with you, planning and
working for the betterment Of con-
ditions for my fellow man, my family
and myself In good times have
shared with, and exulted in your joys.
believe in Pensacola.
AS mayor Of Pensacola, during is
months Of the most unusual and try
ing circumstances in PensaooIa's his
tory, 1 have worked as never before
70 merit the confidence placed in me
by the voters of Pensacola, and all
ways with the best interests of the
whole city as my guiding star.
NO ONE, I believe, COULD HAVE
DONE MORE, OR BETTER
appeal to you, and ask that You
allow me to complete the term for
which was elected, and I am con-
ident that long before it's expiration
will have fully justified the trust
which you placed in me when you
elected me TO this high ONCE.
Respectfully.
ADOLPH GREENHCT.
Mayor Greenhuts appeal is straight
forward. dignifed. and fair. and what
he says Is entirely true.
There has never ioeen, and is not
now, any valid reason for the recall
of Mayor Greenhut.
AS a matter Of fact, it was the
formed the motive of the recall move
ment. Mayor Greenhut had no part in
the election frauds. He was not con-
nected directly or indirectly with them
and did not profit by them.
That being true. Mayor Greenhut
should not be punished now for acts
that were committed by others and
which had neither his support nor ap-
prevail.
The Journal has at times differed
with Mayor Greenhut on questions of
public policy. If he stays in public life
The Journal Will possibly have oc-
casion to differ with him again. But
regardless of those differences, we have
never questioned his good intentions
or his sincerity of purpose as a good
citizen and a conscientious public Of
nclal
Mayor Greenhut has now but little
more than a year and a half to serve
in the term for which he was elected. |
In the absence OF any specific objec- |
ton TO him-and there has been no
of Pensacola should permit him to |
serve out his term of Office
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-16
Some Issues in
TornorroW's Election.

One issue in tomorrow's city election
in the case of ]. y. Andrews is
whether the people OF Pensacola DO or
do not approve Of the election methods
practiced in the city election OF year
ago.
Another is whether the people DO
or do not approve Of the use of the
police and FIRE departments as a politi-
cal machine and the consequent de-
moralization. particularly in the po-
lice department. which follows such
use.
J. n. Andrews stands for clean cleo
tons and he is opposed to using any
department OF the city government for
political purposes
The Journal has absolutely no inter
est in tomorrows election other than
a desire to see what it believes 20 he
the best man elected and a fair test
OF the merits of the commission FORM
Of government. That is its rea son for
advocating the election OF q man who
stands for fair elections and who has
no political axes to grind J. y. An
drews is sucn a man
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-16
Railroad President On
Conditions in South.

/ President Fairfax Harrison II the
| Southern Railway, dwelt upon condi-
| tons confronting the Southern states
| extent IN an address delivered at Spen-
| Ger. y. G. on La9or Day. and while eN-
pressing the utmost confidence in ire
rea diustmert or business affairs. re
sultiug in unbounded prosperity, was
somewhat pessimistic regarding the
immediate future, especially with
reference to raiIroad s aud the lines IF
business upon which the railroads d.
pended for the hea West tonua 70.
Among other things he said.
Under present conditions AMI pros
poets in the South ELL lines of bust
ness have fallen OF and railroad tIaf-
&c and earnings are showing substan-
tial decreases We hope for the best
and are doing all IN our power TO
bring about improved conditions. We
are continuing the extensive construc-
ton work for which. fortunately, ca pi-
tai funds were secured before the war
begun. The disbursement OF this
money in Southern communities VIII
be helpful. not only 70 the men cn-
ployed, but to Southern business en-
teTprises generally. We realize that
with all the great manufacturing and
commercial nations Of Europe involved
IN the war. there IS splendid oppor-
tunity for the expansion of the export
trade OF the United States. especially
to the markets Of Central and South
America, and we are actively coop
Grating with Southern manufacturers
and merchants who desire TO enter
this field. But, under most favorable
circumstances, it will take time for the
business of our section to recover. nd
while we hope for better conditions
for the South and the Southern Rail
way, we can not be blind to the present
situation of declining traffic and de-
creasing earnings. II IL then time
for caution.
Mr.. Harrison, in common with men
who have given the subject careful
thought, believes the development Of
trade with the countries Of Central
and South America offers the greatest
opportunity to the United states at
the present time. There are manu-
featured articles of every description
and, in fact, for large quantity Of
the raw material necessary to their
industries. Now that their supplies
have been cut or. their credit ruined
and business in a chaotic condition in
consequence, they must come TO the
United States, and once the trade is
acquired Europe will never again he
able to figure greatly in the balances
with Latin America.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-16
VOX POPULI.

; = 80 80 800 9
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-16
REGISTRATION TURMOIL
REVEALS THE BIG ISSUE.

Editor Pensacola Journal.
| wonder if the voters Of Pensacula
know or have thought seriously enough
about the cause Of all the confusion
in registration? Why the city registra-
ton officer with several assistants
has been kept 50 busy during the past
two weeks? Why the city hall seems
turned into mere registration office
in fact? An election where 10 new reg
istratiou is required should he a sim
pie thing: merely striking out tie
names of those VINO have not raid poll
tax for the preceding year. and who
have died or moved away
1t is we'll that the reason for his
turmoil be clearly understood. u com
stitutes the big issue in this election.
and the commissioners are parsi$Jiug
in keeping ii in the foreground. even
though they violate orc Of their own
ordinances I'm doing so. Discomfort at
the errors anC Incompetence. Of our
commissioners since they entered office
serious as these have been. is dWarfed
by the side of the question Of what is
the matter with the registration books
Recently the clerk of the Circuit
Court counted some 3072 names on the
registration books. shown on them as
entitled 70 vote in our last city election
1t has been subsequently shown thar
hundreds nf these We're no more .n-
titled TO vote than our citizens would
be in the choice of commissioners tu-'
Mobile. or in elcCtirC rhe hereditary
king of Greece some three hundred
ard fifty Of these ware shown e. na
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-16

And when u is all over there will
he another f1ood Of communications
from "Old subscriber" ct al. explain
Ing how it happened that previous
forecasts were erroneous
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-16

Now that the man dressmakers Of
Paris have been temporarily effaced
the lady dressnakers Of the United
states will have an inning at the
sat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-16

Something to worry about With
no German beer TO be had the pretzsl
market may be seriously affected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-16

The little busy bee hasn't a thing
on European rulers a this STAGE Of
the game.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-25
DAUGHERTY INVITED TO
NATIONAL CONVENTION


OKLAHOMA CITY, sept 24-fa-
Tor Commissioner Charles Daugherty
has received letter from Royal Mecker.
commissioner of labor and statistics
of the federal government, inviting
him TO attend meeting Of work
mans compensation officials and
others To be held In Chicago on Octo-
hcr r.
The meeting Is the final one of a
series during the present year for tho
purpose Of pcrfccting workmen com
pens8tion laws. aud especially for se-
curing Standardization Of accident re-
ports and tabuldtion.
Labor Commissioner DauEherty
said today that his department cam
not be Represented at the meeting as
the last legislature refused to make
any appropriations to cover travelling
expenses Of departmental heads TO
conventions or other meetings. Mr.
raugherty says that the state suffers
considerable loss by such policy, as
1t Is essential that the heads of state
departments keep In touch Of the
nation wide movements affecting
their work.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-25
RENAME GERMAN CRUISERS
Ships Turkey Purchased Engaged in
Target Practice.

LONDON. Sept 24.-GO:O5 p. mJ
Reuters Constantinople correspond
ent cables that the German cruisers
Breslau and Goebcn, which took
refuge In Turkish waters shortly
after the outbreak Of. the war. have
been renamed "Midirl" and sultan
Sel.m." rosepctirey. lie adds that the
warships. reported to have been pur-
'hased f.om Germany by Turkey.
have been engaged IN gun practice in
the Black sea. in company with Turk
ish sunboats and torpedo boats.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-25
JAPAN TO Build A
RAILROAD IN CHINA
WILL BE USED TO TRANS
PORT SIEGE GUNS TO
SCENE OF OPERATION
Actions of japanese Has Aroused
Antagonism Among Chi
nese People,

O..
hEkINH, sept a.. % IIiN"l' l.'"
a. NO. japan, il il has not already
ham, .,.ido,tly irt.rd. l,1ildi1g a
''7"''
narrow gauge fahW'' from ''' 7'"
port Of Luugkow on tuc northern coast
nr fine Chinese proviurc to Snautuug.
49,. ,, -, r. ....... ...........,..,.
I'D MA" h""' '"o '''.''
ON tl . Shantung peninsula
Considerable SUSPICION has been
ernnsed among thd Chinese of the
suuposod iutcrtions of japan, because
of thr urrcrdeni of m, Antuug- Muk-
don railway which became ultimately
"A narmpnnut broad sauee line
Reports received nj The capital
from Ilngkow say that the Japanese
landed Tho railway material from The
transports which broupht the Japan
rsn army to thr Chinese coast.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-25
WOULD PROBE STANDARD
Gore Has Job for the New Federal
Trade Commission.

WASHINGTON. Sept 24.--An ca
haustiyc Investigation of the stand
ard oil company was proposed as the
first duty to be imposed upon the
newly created federal trade commits
sion in a resolution Introduced today
by Senator Gore of Oklahoma. Action
was delayed until tomorrow.
The resolution calls for probe OF
relations between the various
branches of the company as dissolved
by the supreme court and OF the
methods employed by their respective
refining and transportation agencies
toward Independent producers. At
'ention also Is called to alleged of-
forts to control the price Of crude
oil on the part Of these companies
and the commission would he instruct
ed to make comparison of the capi-
tai and dividends Of the company for
'hleo years prior TO dissolution with
those of Independent cOnccrns.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-25
BOARD OF AGRICULTURE MEETS
To Determine Details of Dcmonstra-
ton Train Plan.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept 2I-Mem-
bers of the board of agriculture will
meet here September 2S with W. u.
Bentley representing the department
of agriculture Of the federal govern
ment and representatives % the rail-
roads for discussion of the matter Of
the board sending out dcmOnstra-
tion train this winter The time when
the trip will bc made If any Is, will
probably be changed as from other
years. Last winter tho train vas sent
out in January, but the legislature
meets here in January and another
time will probably be selected. At
the meeting the routes will probably
lac selected and also the roads over
which the exhibit will be taken.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-25
COUNTY TREASURES
NOTIFY DELINQJENTS
Delinquent Taxpayers Must BE In
formed 10y Officials if ANY
Penalty l. ENactcd,

OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 24.-Pcn-
atty on delinquent taxes cannot be
collected unless notice by mail was
given 10y tho county treasurer 10 each
+ the taxpayers affected is an opinion
from the attorney generals office to
\. \. Watson. county treasurer OF
Pittsburgh county Attention is called
to a decision of the supreme court,
and under this the opinion says that IL
property should be sold for taxes, the
owner may redeem 1t without paying
TN penalty, in case the owner received
no notice that his tax was delinquent.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-25
Government MAY Act.

MUSKOGEE, Okla, Sept. "a That
the federal government may take
a hand i'm the controversy between tho
Prairie oil 4 Gas CO. and the state
of oklahoma was Indicated tonight
hy Indian Superintendent Dana II.
Kelsey. The department Of interior
has asked for reports "at least once
a day" upon the situation. Al least
80 per cent Of the oil producing lands
in Oklahoma is owned by Indians as
wards OF the United states govern
mCnt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-25
BANKERS CHOOSE FRISCO
Evans Heads American ln,ti-
tutc ol Banking.

DALLAS. Tr>. Sept %. san
Francisco was chosen Tor the 1918
convention OF the American Institute
of Banking today ot the final session
of the Institutes twelfth annual con-
yeutiou hrld herr, and william $.
Evans uf rmhdclphia was elected
president
other officers Ohscn were. Wee
president Thomas n West Portland.
ore, executive council Il. $. HcchL
New Orleans F g. Ban, st. Louis j
" Ruhicamp, Chicago T.. c. Dey-
creauN, Washington, and II j Drrhcr,
Milwaukee, retiring president who
became CN-officio a member
The convention voted TO abolish the
offices Of secretary ana treasurer,
turning that work over to the educa-
uOnal directorate,
The morning session was devoted
TO q series of discussions on the pos
slbililics of the south.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-25
Hring in Gcrmnn CrcM.

BUENOS AYREs. Sept 24.--Tho
German steamer Waermann arrived
here today from an African cruise
with eighteen officers and 292 other
persons Eom the German steamer
Cap Trafalgar. sunk by the British
auxiliary cruiser Carmania. Some Of
the party were wounded.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-25
REPORTS GREAT WORK DONE
BY BRITISH FORCES IN
LONG BATTLE.
PROGRESS IS CONTINUOUS
Declares That Germans Have
Greatest Fear of the British
Fighters.

u'nNNE iH' "'7I'''" 'I ''I'''"'' ,
"u liIl'h operations 'u 'I"N'' "'
I'Nl follows.
Iht enemy H sym 'Ni' ''F
hlih@'iI aI"uE IN' "I''t II'"H .''u i"
a." s." la Ihi""i.h '"'' 'I' I'-"' ".'.''
from uII'i'h' I"II''. I'"., 'I' ' '''
army, reserve ana "h"W'hI' "' ''
shown hN Ih' uniforms "' '''"""'''
captured.
''NI pi'ti'H'' 3I'""Ih SHOW j."
certain objections h". n'h ''H'Inu
nos ''I 'h' p i'"N' ''I' ' I".N " A."
N'sl I'' s""' "lN7 more "''"I' "'
Dlsiuu lN IraNh'u, s.h'' iI now ''p'"N
lW'I' somewhat 20 Siege N'I''I'.
hr nrimaus 'l' W'N'HL use
..tI'h.IEhl7 rms l"'I 'o"b''d WIZ
I'Dh great aII'nb'h Ih ''I.' 20"
l,IN, I'1u7 1" Ih' supp |"' I'.'
lN'\ are ,WrIoAlnN N"I'I'II N"''"
may nave '''h '"I'''''" I"I 'I' .''''
''IIU nature of Tine general .|lu.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-25
10 BUY 100. .nnn i;nlc.

CINCINNATI, o. Sept 24.-At a
meeting Of business men at the
Chamber Of Commerce here today a
movement was set on foot - buy lOO,-
600 bales OF cptto nat $50 a bale.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-25

LONDON, Sept 24.-Heavy artil-
l,ry continues TO play a leading part
IN the battle of he Aisne which has
been in prcErcs nearly a fortnight
The opposing forces continue 10 ham
mer away at each Other from their
Wcll cutrenchcd aud strongly fortified
positions with the greatest Stubborn
ness but without deCis on
Almost without a lull great shells
ar being hurled across the rivers,
valleys and plains stretching from the
river Disc in the west to the Meuse
in the east and thence southwark
along the whole l'r nCo-German bOr-
der, while the lighter guns play on
he infantry lying IN the trenches,
awaiting an opportunity to deliver at
lacks and couutcr-at,acks, with, as tnc
French offic al communication says,
alternate retiromcnts on certain
points and adNances Oh others"
The battloliae has stretched out
farther westward, the French left
wing having made some progress IN
the direction If Noye northwest Of
Nuyun. The latter place Il few days
ago was the allies extreme left. a
detachment has occupied Peronne, still
further north.
4 report from German headquar-
tcrs. dated September 20. says, how
ever, that the efforts Of the French
To- cncirclc the German right have had
no result.
The French also clam to have made
an advance northwest OF Berry-Au-
BaC, which is about the point where
the German liLt crosses the Aisno,
continuing southeast to Brmont,
which has 'ecn the center OF many
vigorous attacks
Along the rest Of the lire, although
there have been fierce engagements
ia which both sides claim victories,
he situation is unchanged, except
thIt, according to German reports. the
German troops have recapturod Var
ennos. department of Meuse. which
the French took a few days ago.
The french account Of the battle
compares it with Muhden. In the lat
ter case the tide Of battl was turned
hy the aril al on the Russian right OF
NoE.'s army from Port Arthur and
the Russian left also was almost en-
yelopod when General kurOpatkin
withdrew the great bulk of his army
uOrthward, leaving the rear guard to
fall into the hands Of the japanese.
The Austrian generir staff denies
reports Of Russian victories and the
defeat of General Daukls army. The
Austrian forces. the report says,
have been concentrated in a new
position for several days but have
waited IN vain for any serious Rus
sian attack"
From other sources. however, it is
reported that the Russians have sur-
rounded Irsemsdl and are between
that fortress and Cracow
II may be some days before another
big battle is fought here, as one Aus
trian army is behind the forts Of
Przemysl and the other is making its
way TO the remaining fortress OF Cra-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-25
GREAT SHELLS ARE HURLED
ACROSS VALLEY WITH
OUT INTERRUPTION
A LULL IN The north
Austrians Say Ihey Are Drawn
Up and Awaiting Russian
Attack.

While the battle Of Il - allies ana
the Germans continue along the en-
tire front in France ,ncrc has been
relatively no change In The positions
Of the armies. The hardest fighting
lpparcntN il pro, CCding On the east
rrn and western ends ui the lines, the
allies ON the west cndraNorng 10 en-
,nt.c the Germans aud on the cast
tl, Germans trying to break through
uhc allies lines IN the vicinity of
Ncrdun. In tie center lull - re-
ported.
\ news agency dispatch reports Sc
,crr lighting south of Antwerp and
-aNs u force OF 1000 Germans has
h,cu routed with heavy losses by Bel
.iau> nj some unnamed Facc.
The Rus,ian advance guard i saId
,n be before the Austrian fortress Of
trac0W.
la the far east British force oi
POO men has landed AT Lao shan,
China. and is expected shortly TO at
taCk the outer utlt lS'N pi idhiS ~"
in conjunction wi,r the Japanese.
Il l. reported uat The NOntcne-
grin~ have captured Montak. which
controls the only railroad IN south
,rn ucr2cguNh,a.
\ F,auco British bloc kadiLg fleet l.
SAID tu nave isoiaicd the Austrian sea-
port of Cattaro and 60 be bombard-
iug the town, assisted by big guns
from Mount IoNchcn.
The German cruiser Emdcn, which
recently sard number of British
merchantmen OF the coast of India,
has thrown shells inGJ Madras. Slight
damage is said 10 have rcsu ted.
y German official report says the
war loan has been heavily ONcr-sub-
~cribcd.
ihc German lieutenant general,
Nun Bussc, has been killed in action.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-25

Was the comn,ued circulation oi
Tho World and sun yesterday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-25
THE WEATHER REPORT

TULSA, Sept "a Temperature.
MAXIMUM, ~ m.uinum 90, north
wind, aud clear
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-25

NANUINGTuN. Sept 20 OAh-
humn FAN Friday and saturday, not
HuDH change lu temperature.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-25

Continued on Page TwoJ
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-25
INCENDIARIES FACE TRIAL

lCoutuudc On Page FIvcD
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-15
TWO INSPECTORS
VISIT WATERFOWL
State Officials in Conference
Today With DR.. j. A. Camp
bell at Institution.

Frank d. Whip, fiscal supervisor,
and James Hyland, secretary of the
Illinois state board of administration.
are visitors today at the WATERFOWL
state hospital, where they are in con-
ference with DR.. J. \. Campbell, super
intendent of the institution. The Off
Gals are here to inspect the farm and
to look over the grounds in connection
with improvements planned for the
year. Bids are to be received by the
state board of administration in Spring
field. Monday. May %, for exterior
painting of a dozen buildings of the
hospital plant.
The only new building which will be
erected this year will be the model
concrete dairy barn, which will cost
$4,000 when completed. 1t will be
one of the finest structures of its kind
in the state.
The new concrete reservoir has just
been completed at a cost of $500 and
is now ready for final inspection.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-15
SENIOR CLASS TO
Give A PROGRAM
Exercises for Graduates to Be
Held Tonight in Assembly
Room at High School.

Glass day exercises of the seniors
will be given tonight in the assembly
room at the local high school. and the
following program will be rendered:
WeIcome-ElmoreG Grip. class pres
ident.
Salutatory-Florenc May Warner.
Song-Class.
C.ass History-Dorothy Tyrrell.
Song-Class.
Prophecy-Pierre Fleming.
Song-Class.
Glass Poem-Mildred Pierce.
Song-Class.
decentralization Sorting.
Acceptance-Georg Watt, president
of alumni association.
Response from School-Walter Sch
merit. president junior class
spoon Presentation-Arno Gull
berg.
Song-Class.
Valedictory Norma Josephson.
Song Class.
School Song-Audience.
The motor of the senior class this
year is. ITO Be, Rather Than 10 Seem
Tonights exercises will be the first
Of series of exercises by the class OF
1914. the others being the bacca!au'
reate sermon in the Swedish Lutheran
church Sunday. May "a. and the com
mencement exercises in the barrymore
theatre Friday. May %.