davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26

, Pleurisy ............ 8
Congestion and ap-
oplexy of lungs.
Asthma ............
Disease respiratory
system ...........
Uterine tumor (non-
cancerous) ........
Disease of uterus. ;.
Ovarian tumors 80.
Disease of tubes. -.
tuberculosis, lungs. ID
tuberculosis, acute
military ........... z
tuberculosis menin-
gitiS :
Abdominal tubercu-
lOSlS u
Tuberculosis OF or
gan ...........'.'' l
Apoplexy ...........l1
Softening Of brain. z
Paralysis ........... l
General paralysis OF
insane s
Burns .......,.... I
Absorption OF gases. l
Drowning .......... /
Disease OF nervous
system ........... 1
Disease Of the ear. l
Injuries at birth. -. 1
Coroner's case pend
Ing ............ L
Homicide by firearms 2
Injuries by fall. 10
Disease of spinal
cord .............. l
Abscess ............ l
Disease OF skim. l
Measles ............ l
Acute nephritis. 80. s
Rright's disease. ia
Effects OF heat. ..... l
Disease of digestive
system ........... l
Dysentery .......... =
Influenza (grip)..... 2
Epilepsy .......... .
Puerperal convul-
SiOns 900. 1
Cirrhosis OF liver. 2
Bilary calculi ..... 2
Disna ses OF liver. -. 2
Dtphtheria ......... Z
Group (membran1
0uS1 ,.... l
Frysipelas ......... ]
Typhoid fever ..... 2
Diabetes ........... y
Sciticemia ........ I
Syphilis .........., 1
Alcoholism ......... 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
Typical Soldiers of
Warning Nations
In Sundays Intaglio

Soldier types of the warning nations, with a page
of Great Britan's famous Indian commands, are
shown at close range in Sundays Intaglio. There
are page-wide panoramas of the Knights Templars'
recent peace exercises on Belmont Plateau and
photos of Germany's lords and American treaty
advocates Pages, too, of gay county fair scenes,
beautiful studio poses, artistic bedroom settings
and prominent women contributors to the seasons
social entertainment.
Because of its wealth of authentic gridiron in
formation, the Sports Magazine has been converted
into special football number without sighting other
sporting activities Among its articles on the possi-
bilities of football special contributions bv
Parke H. Davis, Glenn Warner, r. W. Maxwell and
Geo. E. McLinn. VIM. H. Recap discusses Who
Was Americas Greatest Lightweight" and Paul w.
Gibbon tells of Philadelphias star in the tennis
armament. "Ty" Cobb dscloses the object of his
personal interview with Connie Mack
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-25
RY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

AT Battle Front via Paris, Sept. 24.-The German
offensive extremely vigorous today the
end of the long line stretching along the rivers Ose
Asne and Woevre. The allied troops whose gaps have
been filled with fresh reinforceents thrust back the
German attack and launched successful attack
gaining considerable ground Peronne, about which
the herceSt engagement occurred, captured.
At place the victims of the German machine guns
counted in hundreds especially where the advance
open wheat field recently harvested. Some
of the of the French regiment making the dash
toward the German position when struck by the fire.
found dead in kneeling posture
After the fight nine hundred dead buried in a
single trench six feet Deep the Germans end and
the French the other.
z On the eastern wing the Gern7ars throwing
against the French protecting line and
defensive forts above Verndon. Their efforts far al
though costing immense sscrices have been in vain and
Ne French line is still intact.
Military experts shower praise General Joffre for
the way his plans carried Owing the strict
censorship it is impossible to give idea of the allies
ultimate intentions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-25
CARBAHL AND DLAZ
LLNEDUP WITH VILLA
President Carranza Dc
clares New Mexican Re
volt is Receiving F'inan-
cal Backing From the
Old Diaz Political Party.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

FL Paso. Sept. 24.-Francisco Car
bajaI, provisional. Mexican president
from Huerta's resigna ton to Carran-
za's accession and Felix Diaz, first
revoIutionist against the Madero gov
ernment, are enroute to Ell Paso to con-
fer with Villa officers. This was an
nounced today by Carranza officers on
advices from New Orleans and San
Antonio agents. Carranza supporters
declared the financial backing of the
old Diaz political party IS being allied
by the new Villa revolt.
General O'Bregon did not arrive to-
day As had been announced in tele-
gram from Villa. II was declared
O'Bregon has remained a prisoner IF
Villa. who. it is reported, has estaO =
Iished headquarters at chihuahua. Tel
egraphic and railroad communication
south Of Juarez was suspended today
and the movement Of Villas troops is
unknown.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-25
HEAVY ARTILLERY CONTINUES TO PLAY
LEADING PART IN THE GREAT BATTLE

London, Sept 24-Heavy artillery continues play
the leading part in the Asne battle No decision has been
reached The line has stretched further westward the
French left having made progress in the Noye
direction, northwest of Noyon The French also claim
advance northwest to BerryauPac which is about the
point where the German line the Asne continuing
southeast to Brirnont.
Fighting along the entire line continues with attacks
and attacks The situation is unchanged except
according German reports, the Germans have recap
tured Varennes in the department of the Meuse which
the French took few days ago.
The situation in East Prussia, Galaca and
theatre practically is unchanged
Reports of scattered fighting from each quarter but
of any important developments lacking
An official German dispatch received by the Marcon
wireless company from Berlin says that Vienna officially
reports the Austrans have been concentrating in
position for several days. but have waited vany for any
serious Russian attacks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-25
President Is Considering a
Government Loan on Cotton
Declares That He Realizes
the Acuteness OF the Stu
alton, Owing to Lack OF
Demand, Caused by the
European War. E. =,
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Sept 24.-President
Wilson today assured a large delegl-
ton of southern farmers and congress
men that he realized fully the acute
ness of the cotton situation, owing to
the lack of demand for the staple due
to the European war, and promised TO
take under consideration g. suggestion
for q government loan.
The president pointed out, however
that extreme care should be taken not
to put into operation any unsound
economic policy that might embarrass
the government in the future.
c. s. Barrett, of Georgia, president
of the National Farmers Union, head
ed the delegation and appealed to the
president to give his support TO the
bill introduced In the house by Repre-
sentative Henry providing for direct
government loans to cotton growers.
Mr Barrett told the president taat
in spite Of the buy-a-bale cotton
movement and other relief measures
the demand for cotton was still in
adequate and the price not sufficient
Iy high to help growers. He declared
a very serious situation would con
front the farmers of the south unless
the Henry bill or legislation similar 10
it was passed.
Il need not say that the gravity -
the situation is very manifest Mr..
Wilson said and 1 want you to know
that I have been giving great deal
OF attention TO il. with the earnest
desire to see some way by which the
difficulties could be solved without
committing the government in princi-
pie to any action which would plague
us in the future: because the danger,
gentlemen, Of the present situation IS
that under the pressure Of what ap-
pears to be necessity we might maze
some radical departure from sound
economic practice which in the future
years we would very much regret. We
have got TO make sacrifices, not to
make fundamental mistakes.
Now l am not thereby implying
judgment as to any specific PROPOSE
ton but I feel bound myself to guard
against impulses when impulses are
so strong; just as I feel it so neces-
sary for US in an international situa-
ton to guard every impulse and see
that we do not make any mistake
which future generations will have the
just cause to blame US for. But /
want you to know how sincerely [ ap-
preciate the gravity Of the situation,
and how entirely willing 1 am to con-
slider anything that is laid before me
by way of a practicable suggestion"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-25
Casually List
Shoes Death of
wo Generals
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Berlin. Sept. 24.-The casualty list
published today shows the death Of
two German generals in the western
camp, Generals Won wroohom and
Won Arbou. Major General Won
Throtha is also given as killed, his
dearh having occurred on August 80.
Among the slightly wounded are two
lieutenant generals, Won William and
Won Kuehne
The list, containing 5.895 names,
gives the names and date of the battle
for the first time and indicates THAI
the casualties published so far covered
crest Of the sentence apparently de-
leted by the British censor). The total
losses so far published aggregate TO-
oS6 dead. &C. 80 wounded and 1881
missing.
Today's list shows the heaviest losses
were sustained by the 174th infantry
in the battles Of Saint Die, on August
goth and LuneyilIe on August y. The
regiment lost its colonel, Il officers and
195 men dead. q officers and 1,092 men
wounded and 50 men missing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-25
TO
GET ATTENTION
MANUFACTURERS RECORD RE-
PLIES TO LETTER FORWARDED
BY PRESIDENT Do5soN OF THE
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

President =. z. Dobson of the Cham
Der OF Commerce yesterday received
the following self explanatory letter:
Baltimore Sept. q, 1914.
Mr.. c. Z. Dobson. president Chamber
Of Commerce, Pensacola, Fla.
Dear Sir: The item in our issue
of September Il. to which you refer
in your letter of September 1S, is
statement made by the bureau OF
mines at Washington, D. C. referring
to a bulletin on that bureau bearing
upon the possibilities in seven groups
of coal fields in this country for the
export trade in coal. We have not
seen the bulletin itself. but we are
just as much interested as you in
learning whether Pensacola's advan-
tages have been considered in II.
Meanwhile, we shall in our next issue
call attention to your letter and make
some statements regarding Pensacola.
Thanking you Tor calling our at
tenJion To the matter. we are,
VERY truly yours,
MANUFACTURERS RECORD
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-25

up to early afternoon stated that the
Germans were breaking through the
allies center.
LAND BRITISH FORCES.
1t is officially stated at TOXIC that
the British North China forces which
will CO. operate with the Japanese i'll
the attack on Kiao-Chow have landed
at I4aoshan Bay. The troops sailed
from Tien- Tsin ostensibly for Wei
Hei-wei but landed at Laoshan neutral
territory in China, presumably to avoid
complications with China.
Gettinje announces rnat the Monte
negrins defeated the Austrians cap
turing Pratzho, q town near Sarajevo,
the capital of the Austrian province
of Bosnia.
An official communication issued at
Petrograd says that following the cap
ture OF Jaroslau in Galicia the Russian
cavalry is pursuing he Austrian rear
guard infiicting heavy losses.
There is considerable doubt as to the
exact situation in the eastern theatre
of the war as the reports from Petro-
grad. Vienna and Berlin persistentIy
conflict.
a despatch from Petrograd 70 a
Paris paper says that the Germans
who drove the Russian invaders from
East Prussia have in turn been de-
~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-25
FURTHER SUCCESSES ARE
CLAIMED BY ALLIED ARMIES

Paris, Sept. 24-Further successes
Of the armies Of the allies which are
attempting to turn the German right
wing are claimed in an oficial an
nouncement issued today.
1t is stated that the allies western
wing has advanced considerably and
Peronne has been occupied after des-
perate resistance. Peronne is T5 miles
north OF Paris ana 25 miles north of
Lassigny near where an advance by
the allies was announced in yesterday
afternoons oflcial statement. The po-
sition of Peronne indicates the move
ruent OF the allies left wing which is
much farther north than their main
battle line.
The turning movement of the Fran
CO. British forces first directed against
General Won Kluck in an effort to en-
velop his army. appears from unofficial
dispatches to have met added resis-
t;nce from strong German reinforce
ments
The announcement says that there
has been heavy lighting on the river
Meuse at the eastern end of the battle
line where the allies have alternately
advanced and retired.
The latest German official adVices
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-25

Washington, Sept. 24.-The an
nouncement OF the withdrawal of the
Turkish ambassador, though not un-
expected, caused a profound sensation
in diplomatic circles
Coming close on another diplomatic
interview yesterday OF which the ad-
ministration at once took cognizance
that Of Baron Won SCheen Of the
German embassy, dwelling upon the
possibility of war between the
United States and japan it was IN
terpreted as an indication Of President
Wilson's determination to silence com
ment by foreign diplomatlsts consid-
cred dangerous to the neutrality of this
country. It was understood the admin
istration would let IL 3e known that
the president would decline to re-
ceive diploma lists who make comments
which he considers obnoxious. AL
though Count Won Bernstorff and
Baron Won Schoen have repudiated the
baron's interview the state department
at the direction Of the president was
today still Investigating the matter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-25
DEMOCRATS OF PENSACOLA
PETITION CONGRESSMAN
WILSON FOR POSTMASTER.
McADOO INTENDS
TO EXPOSE THE
STATE BANKS TOO
- Nss0rrAnED PRESs.

Washington. Sept. Secretary
McAdoo today broadeued his anti
money boarding campaign to the
state banks. He requested state
Uperintendents Of banking to fur
nish him information Of the state
hanks and trust companies charE-
ing high rates and refusing legiti-
mate credits.
1t is understood the list Of banks
filing up reserves and boarding
money viii be published tomorrow
and the publication viii be made
daily and as long a practice is
kept up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-25
RUSTEM BEY IS
MIFFED.. WILL
COUNTRY
Has Informed President
Wilson That He Does
Not Alter His View OF
the United States and
Will Therefore Go Home.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Sept. IA. Rustem
Bey the Turkish ambassador. has in
formed President Wilson that he does
not alter the views he recently cX-
pressed in a published interview and
will leave the United States within
fortnight.
The ambassador refused to discuss
his action further than to say he had
asked his government for leave Of abb
sence, which he was certain would be
granted, and would leave -or Constan-
tinople within ten days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-25
ANOTHER VESSELS STRIKES
MINE AND SINKS RAPIDLY

London, Sept. 24.-Another Grimsby
trawler was blown up by a mine yes
terday in the North Sea. The vessel
remained aloat ten minutes which
enabled all the members OF the crew to
escape except one man who was killed
by falling debris"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-25
SHIP OF MERCY HAS
ARRIVED IN ENGLAND

London. Sept 24.-The American
Red Cross steamship Red Cross has
been spoken off Falmouth and docked
today. The vessel sailed from New
York on September IS under the com
mand of Captain Armistead Rust, L.
:. y.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-25
UNITED STATES WILL NOT
INTERFERE IN THE QUARREL

Washington, Sept 24-The admin
istration officials tonight expressed the
hope that Carranza and Villa. would
peaceably adjust their differences. The
president made it plain to both that
the United States looks with disfavor
on q continuation Of the fighting.
There is confidence among high Of
ficials that this advice, recently given,
will not go unheeded. In the mean
time the government will take no steps
To interfere in the quarrel, waiting cor
developments. No change will be made
in the plan for evacuating Vera. Cruz
for the present, though TO date has
been set.
After a talk with President Wilson,
Secretary Daniels said that the trouble
between Carranza and Villa would not
change the plans for the fleet in Mex
lean waters He added that it has been
the intention to keep ships at Fera
Cruz until after the withdrawal of ,ae
troops and that this course would be
followed.
NO CLASH EXPECTED.
Oh1CiaI advIces today gave details of
the break between Carranza and Villa,
but indicated that a physical clash be-
tween the two forces would not be i'm
mediate The official dispatches re-
veaIed the following: Governor May
torena of Sonora has left Nogales for
Cananea with $500 men and Red Cross
train. Constitutionalist forces under
Generals Benjamin Hill and Juan Ca
braI are east Of Canaea but are ex-
pected to fall Lack and not give bat
tie because Of the superiority in num-
bers of the forces of Mayotorena- who
is friendly TO Villa.
The first chefs communication de-
clared the national convention would
be held as scheduled on October l,
when a provisional government would
be established which he hoped would
be satisfactor. % the United States
Gen. Carr IA has informed tne
United States government he will not
attack Genera Villa but will order his
lContin.ea on Page IMree.O
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-25
FIERCE FIGHT
NEAR PERONNE.
ALLIES CLAIM TO HAVE GAINED CONSIDER
ABLE GROUND AND CAPTURED PERONNE,
F. WHICH HAD BEEN HELD BY GERMANS
HEAVY ARTILLERY CONTINUES TO PLAY
THE LEADING PART IN THE GREAT BATTLE

NO DECISION IS YET REACHED AND THE
SITUATION REMAINS PRACTICALLY UN-
CHANGED, ALTHOUGH THE GERMANS
CLAIM TO HAVE RECAPTURED VARENNES
RECENTLY TAKEN BY THE FRENCH-SITU-
ALTON IN THE SERVIAN-M MONTENEGRIN-
AUSTRIAN THEATRE UNCHANGED.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-25
Request Him to Submit tha
Matter OF Selecting One !
to Voters of the City.
EXISTED
ALMOST 3 MONTHS

Petitions Now Being Cn4
cuIated Recite That tt
Has Been More Than III
Years Since Pensacola
Has Had a Dcmocratic
Postmaster and That tho
Democrats Have Been in
Power 1S Months and
No Change Made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-25

This response Is gratifying, out
the contributions do not come fast
enough The schools open next
week. Hundreds Of families have
not the means with which to pur-
chase books for their children.
The fund which The Journal Is
attempting to collect should go a
long way to help a great many de-
serving people. Won't YOU send
your contribution today?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-25
School Fund
Contributions
Grows SLowLy

Contributions yesterday to The
Journals school book fund make
the fund stand as follows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-25

Confined on Page Thre)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-25

eCoAAiRued on Page Three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08
BOUND IN WEDLOCK
BY SOLEMN VOWS
Miss Eleanor Randolph Wilson
Becomes Bride of William
Gibbs McAdoo
FRIENDS AND RELATIVES
WITNESS THE CEREMONY
Formal Announcement of the Mar
riage Issued by President and
...... Mrs. Wilson.

The marriage of Miss Eleanor Ran
dolph Wilson. youngest daughter of the
President and Mrs. Wilson. and William
Gibbs McAdoo. Secretary of the Treas
ury. took place last evening at & O'Clock
in the blue room of the White House.
with the relatives OF the contracting
parties and few personal friends as
witnesses. The charm of a perfect
spring day nearing the sunset hour add
ed glory which perfected all the ar
rangements
The arrivals of the guests preceded the
hour set for the ceremony by a few
minutes 1t gave time however. 5or the
assembled company to be grouped at
each side of the aisle to the priedieu
arranged for the ceremony in the south
bay window of the blue room.
Mrs. Wilson's entrance preceded that of
the bridal party by several minutes. The
Marine Band played the wedding march.
Rev Sylvester NJ. Beach. pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church of Princeton,
y. J., where the Wilson family Wor-
SHIPPED during their residence there. was
the officiating minister. His entrance
was followed by that of Miss Sallie Nc
Adoo. ten-year-old daughter OF the Sec
retary. flower girl; Mrs. Francis BoWes
Sayre. sister of the bride. matron OF
honor. and Miss Margaret Wilson, eldest
daughter of the President. maid of honor.
Miss Nancy Lane. twelve years old an
other flower girl, daughter of Secretary
Lane of the Interior Department, direct
" preceded the bride. who was escorted
bv the President. The groom. with DR..
Cary Travers Grayson, L 5. ~, best
man. who was attired in full dress uni
form. met the. bride at the dalS. which
was raised few stems above the rest
of the room,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08

ribbon and had corn flowers painted on
them. The trimmings of their halls
matched the dresses in colors. Black
horsehair lace formed the crowns. and
the facing was of tulle Little clusters
of pink and blue flowers gave pretty
touch on the band of black velvet around
the top of each hat
The flower girls wore frocks of white
net with ruff1es edged with narrow lace
and carried. suspended by ribbons. emp
hats Overlooking with pink flowers. One
wore pink ribbon sash and hair ribbons
and the other blue
Mrs McAdoo went away i'll a very
modish costume of corbean blue Gahar-
dine and charmeuSe. The two fabrics
We're made into coat and skirt, and
blue chiffon waist over white was worn
with it, Her hat was blue straw trimmed
with flowers.
Elegant Gifts to Bride.
Many elegant gifts We're added to the
brides collection yesterday, and notably
from among those friends attending the
wedding.
This mornings mail brought announce
ment cards of the wedding to thou
sands of the friends of the President
and Mrs. Wilson. They read:
The President and Mrs. Wilson
have the pleasure of announcing
the marriage of their daughter
Eleanor Randolph
to
Mr. William Gibbs McAdoo
On Thursday. May the seventh.
nineteen hundred and fourteen
Washington, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08

children had gone inside now and the
dull red glow of wigwam fires lighted up
the tepees and made them look like huge
paper lanterns. Five little streams of
smoke curled lazily up toward the sky.
Nothing could have seemed more fully
to betoken peace vet in the old pioneer
days a similar sight always struck awe
to the Stoutest heart.
This evening a very curious sight
passed our door, or. at least, a curious
sight to eastern eyes. 1t made me think
was in wild west show tent \
young Indian woman walked along lead
ing. or. rather. dragging. and old, bony,
white horse. which, in turn. was drag
ging one of those Indian racing chariots
without wheels. 1t consisted of two poles
with several limbs dashed across them so
as to form sort of platform. On this
was strapped a tiny papoose and a little
Indian girl keeping strict guard over the
treasure. Several older children trailed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08
Eight Years for J. P. Armstrong.

AUGUSTA, Ga. May s.-James r Arm
strong entered pleas of guilty in the SUI
perior court yesterday TO five indictments
charging forgery. and one Indictment for
being cashier of a bank which became
fraudulently insolvent and Was sentenced
to serve an aggregate of eight years i'm
the penitentiary. Armstrong was cash
Ter Of the Irish-American Bank, which
failed last December He also is under
indictment for enibezzlement. but he did
not plead guilty TO that charge. The re-
port of the bank examiner showed an al
legged deficit of about $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08

Miss Mary Czaplcka, Polish girl and
native of Warsaw. Poland. is about to
set out in charge of scientific expedi-
ton to Siberia, sent thither by the Uni
versity of oxford. The rest of the mem
bers are English but will be under the
guidance and authority Of Miss Cap
licka.