davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-13
KOEHLER TRIAL
COMES TO HALT
WMT FIRST Showing OF Authentic Sprmg fashions
All Officers of Board Are Or
dersd TO Return to Their
StationS-"We Will Meet
Again in Mexico" They Say.

NEW LONDON, Conn, Mar. 80
The pending upheaval in Mexico
brought the court martial Of Major
BENJAMIN 81. Koehler TO sudden stop
Thursday. All officers on the board
were ordered TO return Immediately
70 their several stations. Privately
they declare that the recess Of the
court may never end although some
admit that orders for a continuation
next week at Governors island would
not surprise them.
The parting OF the officers at the
New London railroad station was dra-
matte. Said one Northumberland as
he shook hands with Capt. James j.
Mayes judge advocate:
Good bye. This is not the first
time L have known an upheaval such
as we are about 10 have to save a
man."
Then turning 10 q colonel who was
bound in Yet another direction ne
shook hands warmly, saying:
I'VE Will meet again in Mexico"
Other officers recalled that the out
break Of the Spanish war stopped the
court martial OF three officers of high
rank.
Major Koelller remains. technically
under arrest being restricted TO the
limits % Pm island, where Fort
Terrv IS situat,d.
Army officers declare they will not
he surprised to see him restored to
duty at any time, either by orders
from the department commander or
from washington. If he is restored IL
is forecastsd that they will be a scurry
for transfers by subordinate officers
who are responsible for the sensa-
uOnal charges.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-13

zens of Japanese from Chihuahua and
elsewhere are going to Calexico TO
engage in the cotton business as la
bOrers.
"The matter was taken up some
time ago with the Mexican govern
ment and all we have asked from the
state department IS that our citizens
be allowed to go through American
territory. 7 took the question up with
Secy. Bryan Thursday and we dis
cussed il. 1 would not have YOU say
that il is already settled but it seems
that arrangements will be made by
US as was originally intended"
Secy. Bryan issued a statement
which confirmed the interview of the
Japanese diplomat. He stated eX-
plicltly that the United States had
given permission 20 the Japanese to
cross American soil.
When questioned concerning the
prohibition in the Monroe doctrine
against the establishment of foreign
colonies on American soil. Secy.
Bryan declared that this individual
case did not constitute a violation Of
the principles OF the doctrine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-13
PLAN A MODEL
JUVENILE COURT
Commission OF Five Experts to Ar
rarse For Washington's Court
~ For Young, ~


WASHINGTON. Mar. 13.-With the
intention OF establishing in the ma
TONS capital a Juvenile court which
viii be a model for other cities. Atty.
Cen MoReynolds has appointed a
commission OF five TO study the pres
ent conditions.
Those named on this commission
are reputed to be the greatest stu
dents of sociology in the United States
and each one has made "a special
study of Juvenile conditions. Ber-
nard F1exner of Louisville. the author
of numerous works on Juvenile courts
and laws, has been appointed chair
man OF the commission.
Serving with him viii be the Rev.
Dr. William J. Kirby. professor of
sociology at the Catholic university:
Miss Julia G. IathrOp, chief of the
children's bureau, department OF Ia
bors William II. Baldwin, an author
ity on Juvenile courts, and Walter G.
q. CIeppane OF the Industrial Homes
school. this city.
A meeting OF the commission VIII
be held in ( few days to consider the
question OF amending, revising and
codifying the laws already in force
pertaining TO children and the pro
cedure. practice and jurisdiction OF
the juvenile court of Washington.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-13
HAS DIAMOND IN STOMACH
Police Puzzled Over Act OF Man Who
L, Swallowed $1,000 Gem.

VICKSBURG. Miss. March 10
The police Cd Vicksburg are puzzled
over how 20 get a large diamond which
has been located in the stomach of i.
4. Powers. arrested here for the theft
Of a pair OF diamond earrings in Mem
phis, Tenn.
When Powers was searched only one
Of the stones. valued at $4,000, was
found. He was given a third degree
examination and confessed that he
swallowed the other diamond. An
E-ray photO showed the diamond
lodged in his stomach.
Tho earrings were the property OF
Miss Lena Keller. OF Memphis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-13
DISPoSES OF BIG ESTATE

NEW YORK. Mar. 13.-DispOsition
Of an estate of 100000 is made by
the filing Thursday afternoon Of the
will OF Mrs. Carrie Rand Heron.
founder of the Rand school OF So
cial science and a prominent socialist,
who died in Florence, Italy, Jan. H.
The residuary estate of S2OO. 600. Is
left TO Prof. George II. Heron, the
wfdOwcr, and the farm and villa in
Florence. estimated as w nth 100000.
are left To the teStator MINOR emil
eiren. +. Rand Heron and George
David Heron, jr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-13
APPOINTS GUARDIAN.

Nora Long was appointed guardian
for Frank Long by Judge Woodward
in the circuit court Thursday after
noon. The bond of the guardian was
fixed at 5000 by the court. The
guardian was appointed on the ground
that Frank Long was incapable Of
managing his own estate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-13
SOME NEWS NOTES.

Davies Laundry. Both phones.
Leslie. the optcian. 3O1 s. Mich. ST
DR.. StOeckley, dentist, 511 ]. NJ. S.
Adv.
The day book., 1914-05-19

astonishing sums. The value stamps
may attain is illustrated by the re-
cent sale in England of an Indian
stamp and a four-penny West Aus
trailian stamp for $4,000 each.
Though perhaps, American stamps
cancelled in Vera Cruz will never
command such a price as this, it is
certain that they will be very valua-
BILE in a hundred years, especially if
the United States remains here only
a short time.
1 think that readers Of The Day
Book who have brothers or sweet
hearts in the army here would do
well to get them to write letters
home. The envelopes, with the can
celled stamp on, could be saved and
left as a, legacy to their children,
The day book., 1914-05-19

Vera Cruz, Mex, May 1s.-Here's
an ordinary one-cent stamp that may
be worth hundreds of dollars some
day! 1 have been fortunate enough
to obtain the very first United States
postage stamp to be received and can
celled in the Vera Cruz postofhce!
With the American flag over the
city, American stamps are accepted
on letters. Some time, in the day of
our grandchildren perhaph, these
stamps will be valuable. both for,
their scarcity and their historic as
sOciations.
An American stamp sent from
foreign postoffice and cancelled in
a foreign language! It-is for just
such unusual features that many
stamps held by collectors are worth
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-29
GERMAN RETAkE MALINES
AFTER A DESPERATE FIGHT

London. Aug. 2S.--Thc Daily Mails
correspondent at Rotterdam. sends n
telegram to Antwerp dated Thursday
night which says:
After a magnificent defence OF two
days by the Belgian army, Malines
was retaken by the Germans.
"On the first day 10000 Germans OPP
posed the BeIgians and on the sec
ond day 10000 flung their might
against a greatly inferior force In
the end the Belgians retired on Ant
werp. leaving the enemy in possession
Of the town.
Refugees at Roozendaal say the
Germans possessed amazing knowl-
edge of the roads. The German at
tack on Malines was furious and in
spired by desire to end the sorties
with the Belgians were making from
the town against their trenches and a
round Brussels.
The Belgians had made several at
tacks on the German lines Of COM
munication and had seriously ham
pered their operations. This necessi-
tated the return of the Fourth Ger
man army corps which had already
started for the South
sixty thousand Belgian refugees
fled from the town.
The Germans are furious at the
Belgian operations and declare they
will raze Antwerp to the ground in re-
venge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-29
EMPEROR WILLIAM SENDS =
MESSAGE PRUSSIAN SUBJECTS

London, Aug. 2s.-A Berlin despatch
sent by the Wolff bureau and reaching
here by way of Rotterdam says that
Emperor William has directed the
following telegram to his ministry:
Main headquarters, August %. The
trials to which my royal province OF
East Prussia are subjected by the in
vasion of Russians fills me with great
compassion but ] know the courage
Of my East Prussians too well not to
know that they are ever ready to Of
fer themselves the altar for the
fatherland and will readily give their
blood and wealth for the sake OF their
country and manfully bear the hard
ships of war.
Confidence in the irresistible might
Of our heroic army and unsuitable
belief in the help Of living God, to-
gether with the consciousness that we
are fighting for a worthy cause, should
give us faith in an early delivery or
Germany from its enemies
Il wish that everything possible
shall be done by the German people
for those East Prussians who are
obliged to leave their homes. with
this in view I charge my ministry
and the various state authorities To
assist in the work OF relief. Take
other measures for this purpose and
report to me what has been done.
(Signed) "WILLIAAI rem"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-29
TWILIGHT LEAGUE

The Yurrow Press ended the 1914
Twilight schedule by FORGETTING to the
Alagas. Only eight Press Boys showed
up on the field in time for the game.
This puts the Alagas one-half game
behind the Norris.
Boys League.
The Boys League closed yesterday
with two rafting good games. The
first was between the Norris Juniors
and the National Oats. The Juniors
took the game by the score of to o.
The game was closely played all the
way through. ''Flukes Ridgely and
Meats" Nielsen were the opposing
statesmen. Each man allowed but one
hit. but Ridgely walked five men to
Neilsen's two. 'F1ukes' struck out
eleven men in the seven innings.
The second was won by the Three
in-Ones from the Chero Cola Juniors
by the score of 3 to 2. The game
went for one extra inning. Pots Bell
and "BilP' Pyle were the battery for
the winners, while Bunch Fulghum
and "Cy" Barter were the battery for
the Cola Juniors.
There will probably be a post-sea-
son series between the Norris Juniors,
champions Of 1914, and a picked team
from the rest Of the league. These
games will be played next week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-29
PREMIER ADMITS Big
REVERSES AND LOSSES

London, August 2s.-Premier Asquith
announced in the house of commons to-
day that the British troops in Wednes-
days fighting were exposed to the at
tack of five German army corps. The
losses on both sides, he said, were great.
Premier Asquith said:
I'VE have heard from Field Marshal
Sir John French, commander-in-chief of
the British expedittonary force. that in
the fighting which took place between
his army and the enemy on Wednesday.
August 26. and which appears from the
French official reports to have been in
the neighborhood of Cambria and Leca-
teau, our troops were exposed to the
attack of five German army corps; two
divisions of cavalry and a reserve corps
Of cavalry, and a second cavalry divi-
sion.
Our second corps in the fourth divi-
sion bore the brunt of the cavalry at
tack, while our first army corps was
attacked on the right and inflicted a
very heavy loss on the enemy.
Il regret to say that our casualties
were heavy, but the exact numbers are
not yet known. The behavior of our
troops was in all respects admirable.
General Joffre. the French commander
in-chief in a message published this
morning. conveys his congratulations
and sincere thanks for the protection SO
effectively given by our army to the
French flank
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-29

commander chief or the British ex-
peditionary force reports that his
troops were attacked by five German
army corps and cavalry Wednesday I'm
the neighborhood Of Cambria and Lee
cateau; and that their casualties were
heavy He does not state the out
come of the battle. Cambraid and Ie-
cateau are French towns about ter
miles southwest of Maubeuge and the
description OF the scene of the fight
ing reported by Field Marshal French
and announced in the house Of com
mons by Premier Asquith today fits in
with the battle line indicated at Der
lin. =
An English correspondent at Lie
France. says that the advance guaAd
of the Germans Is now at Pont-a-
Marcq and Marchiennes. French towns
just south of Lille in the department
Du Nord.
newspaper despatch from Bou-
logne reports that the Germans broke
through the French lines near Arras
in the province of Pas de Calais but
that the French have the situation
we'll in hand.
British marines are in force at Os-
tend. A press despatch from thar
town says that the Germans are with
in twenty miles OF the place
King Charles OF Rumania is report
ed seriously i'll.
A British destroyer has sunk an
Austrian destroyer off Corfu, accord
ing to a news despatch from Brindisi
Italy.
German troops are reported as TAX
ing the offensive In Belgian Congo.
The Russian military attache al
Paris is credited with the statement
that additional Russian armies are
about to invade Western Prussia with
the intention of marching on Berlin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-29

He said however, that the Germans retreatng before
the Russians in East Prussia.
An official communication issued by the war depart
tonight says the situation the front from the
Northwest France Vosges the today yes
erday The German forces appear have sackened their
march,
In the list of French casualties published today
Ferdinand DAilleres, who defeated by Joseph Gail
laux in the election for membership to the Chamber of
Deputies. Later they fought duel The list gives Dali
leres among the wounded in the fighting in Belgian
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-29
Expert Describes
the Situation on
French Frontier
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.


London. August 2s-The Times mill
tary correspondent in discussing the sit
uation on the French frontier says:
"The news that the allies have retired
to the line from Lecateau to Cambria
shows that active defence of the line
from Lille to Maubeuge has been aban-
doned and that these two fortresses
have been left temporarily to look after
themselves.
1.-The necessity for holding the inter
val between the Scheldt and Cambria
and the Sambrex near Lecateau is pro-
badly due to the need for holding
Mouse between Mezieres and verdun is
system Of frontier defenee of e East n1la
armies are inferior to the enemy. moth
ing remains but the retreat to the Fa-
laises of Champagne.
.If this line is skilIfully defended. it
should be most difficult to penetrate
Lafere. Laon and Rheims, which are
provided with permanent Notifications
but we are not at that point yet. -.
must expect an enveloping attack on
the north, but this attempt will probably
I'VE have every right to expect sue
cisive victory we must abandon our
bases on the coast north of the mouth
Of the summe and shift further south
either to Havre or Cherbourg.
IF we are unable to resume the Of
fensive and beat back the German at
tack from the north one consequence
will be that the Germans will establish
air craft stations along the Straits of
Dover and thereby be able to keep us
under constant observation.
I'VE must meet this by counter at
tack with searchlight and anti-air craft
guns. Sportsmen should make up
practice parties for airship shooting.
THE Germans will also mount their
heaviest guns at any port they seize
and once more there will be an army en-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-29

London today concerning the trend Of
events on any part of the battle line
where lighting is in progress. Inter
est here is intense for it is felt that
the engagements now going on must
have a great influence on the fate of
Paris. Silence wells the progress of
events in East Prussia and GaIaCia.
Ten million Russian soldiers have
been enrolled under the Standard of
Emperor Nicholas, according to staff
officers of the Russian army who have
arrived here from st. Petersburg. At
sea also Russia seems to be becoming
active. The sinking of the German
cruiser Magdeburg, reported yester
day. is hailed here as significant and
showing that the Russian navy is no
longer bottled up in the gulf of Fin
land as has been reported
GERMAN VICTORIES.
A serious reverse to British arms
on the French frontier is Officially an
nounced in Berlin.
After nine days fighting the Ger
mans claim to have put the Western
line Of the allies to fight. The English
it is asserted. were defeated at Maui
beuge, France, and the Franco Belgian
forces driven back toward Maubeuge.
Belgian attacks from Nancy and
Antwerp were repused, It is declared.
Field Marshal Sir John French,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-29
The Journals want ad
will get you results.
STRAY BULLET
KILLS RECRUIT

Montreal, Aug. 28.-Sixteen-ye year. old
Gordon Belts, private in the Fifth
Royal Highlanders. was shot in the
eye and killed today by an unseen as
sailant while on sentry duty at the
canal at Coulagnes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-29
RUSSIANS NOW
OCCUPY A TOWN
RY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Aug. 2S.-The Russian en-
bassy has received kilograms confirm
ing the Russian occupation of Tilsit.
a town in East Prussia, sixty miles
east of Konigsberg. 1t is added that
the Russians made great captures and
that the garrison and population fled.
The Russians have established pos
tai service in East Prussian and Rus
sian stamps are used.
According to the embassy's Des-
patches it was the Russian cruisers
Rogatyr and Pallada which destroyed
the German cruiser Magdeburg. The
of the Magdeburg is said
to have escaped.
Subscribe for The Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-29
No. 666

This 10 q prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHIlLS a. FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
il taken then 40 a tonic the Fever will not
return. II acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not gripe-or sicken. Csc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-29

camped on the heights Of Boulogne
Let US, however, be grateful for one
mercy. The International hnanciers,
doctrinaires and lunatiSs who wished to
fit US out with a channel tunnel are
silenced for good and all"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-29
BRITISH MARINE FORCE is
IN CONTROL NOW AT OSTEND

London. Aug. 2S.-The British ma
rines in force are now in control of
Ostend, says a despatch from the last
named place to the Times. They con-
tinued landing all day yesterday and
several quick firers were brought
ashore early today.
The men are eager for a speedy
meeting with the enemy. The work OF
Decentralization is proceeding with
smoothness and precision.
Meanwhile the approaches TO the
station are thronged with sightseers
and citizens who express regret that
the marines were not landed sooner.
The British officers declared they were
not landed sooner because of objec
tons by the local authorities on the
ground that it would brighten the hotel
visitors.
The fighting a Snaeskerke on Tues
day changed the minds of these OBJ
jectors and the city fathers did forth
with ask and the British government
sent marines.
NO NEWS REACHES LONDON
FROM LINE OF GREAT BATTLE
London, Aug. 2S.-No news reached
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-29
NATIVE INDIA TROOPS ARE BEING SENT TO
ASSIST THE BRITISH BATTERY IN FRANCE

London, August 28-Lord Kitchener, Secretary of
State for announced in the House of Lords today that
in addition the re-inforcements which they received
from this country the government had decided that the
British army be further increased Troops increase
the forces the he said He added that all
gaps in the army in France being filled and that the
employment of native India troops fact The native
troops from India already their way increase the
British force in France, it announced today in the
House of Lords by the Marquis of Crewe secretary of
for India The Marquis said the Indian people de-
sired the native soldiers should fight by the side with
rades in the British army and it would have been disap
pcint1nent to India if they had been debared
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-29
GERMAN THREATEN TO SEIZE ALL WORKS
OF ART IN THE MUSEUM OF BRUSSELS.

London, August 28-An Ostend dispatch to Reuters
that of the forty million dollar Brussels
b. the Germans only hundred thousand has been paid
and the Germans declare if the remainder is forth
coming they will seize the pictures and works in the
museums.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-29
BASEBALL
- ''' RESULTS

Southern League.
Montgomery 1, Chattanooga 4,
five innings. rain.
New OrleanS-Atlanta, rain.
Mobile 1, Nashville 4.
Birmingham 0, Memphis 3, five
innings, rain.
South Atlantic League.
Columbia 5, Augusta 3.
Jacksonville-M Macon, rain.
Savannah 3, Charleston 0.
Columbus 3, Albany 4.
American League.
Philadelphia 5, Chicago s, five
innings, rain.
Boston o, Detroit 8.
Washington-Clevel rain.
New York 9, ST. Louis 3.
National League.
All games postponed, rain.
Federal League.
Baltimore Pittsburg, rain.
Brooklyn 2, Buffalo 8.
No others scheduled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-29

London pa Central
fight
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-29

28A
in
in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-29


refugee fronG
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-29

2s-The
toreye the
enotev ready o SURF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-29
BRITISH SHIPS ARE VICTORS IN
THE FIRST SEA FIGHT IN WAR

Continued From First Page.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-29
WAR BULLETINS

Continued From First Page.