davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-15
]. B. Virgins
CHARGED WITH
SELLING BOOZE
RESIDENT OF
NORTHERN PORTION OF COUN-
TY is NOW FACING A RATHER
SERIOUS ALLEGATION.

J. B. Virgins, widely known
throughout the county, was brought
to the city yesterday on charge Of
selling liquor without license, but he
had no trouble in making bond and
was released shortly after he had
showed up at the county Jail. He was
never locked up.
Friends of Mr. Virgins were much
surprised when they learned yester-
day at the county building that his ar
rest had been effected. 1t was UNI
derstood that the arrest was made
upon a Capias issued out of the court
Of record, the case against the de-
PENDANT having been scheduled to
come up for hearing at a former term.
The solicitor filed an information
against Virgins at the opening of
the present term, and his arrest was
a matter of only a few hours.
InviaoratIng To the Pale and SickIy.
The Old Standard general strengthening
tonic. GROVES TASTELESS chill
TONIC, drives out Malaria, enriches the
blood, and builds up the system A true
Tonic. For adults and children, DOC
(Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-15

Think of this, Ladies and
Mems up-to-date and de-
pendable wearing apparel,
Ia to 1-2 reduction. See
wi n dows- Easy teri ms.
Gains, 26 S. Palafox.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-15
TERSELY TOLD.
AZ 90 REWARD

The Journal VIII pay 800 reward POI
evidence sufsIctent 20 convict any Boy oI
person found stealing subs6fibers' papert
otter delivery of same hN carrier
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-15

do not give a thought to street and
grass plot beauty. We want it stop
ped, and if the police do not act In
the matter, we will have to take care
of our lawns ourselves, either by
standing guard or replacing our
fences. l think the officers should
see to it that a few of such offenders
are punished, and that would help in
giving the lawns and grass plots pro-
lection. We do not want to replace
our front fences, but it looks like we
will have to-"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-15
BRENAU

A beautiful illustrated catalogue Is sent
free to parents and prospective stu
dents. We have tried to make the
catalogue a true representation of the
ideal of Brenau. There are colleges
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-15

COLLEGE CONSERVATORY
GAINESVILLE, GA, P. O. Box 70
and colleges. Before you choose ono,
you should know all that you can
about IL. The catalogue tells you. A
personal visit will confirm the infor-
nation. Fall term begins Sept. Is.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-15

Or. PEERcE'S PLEASANT PELLETS regulate
ord ;c0igorate sfomoeh. H0er and boUefs.
Sugar coated tiny sranaLss eaSI 10 s0As "a candy.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-10-15
BRAVES SET NEW RECORD.
Win Four Straight Games From Ath
lefice and World's Cha in shin

Fenway Park, Boston.-The Boston
Braves Tuesday afternoon Won the
world championship. They defeated
the Athletics by n score of 3 TO and
thus performed the unprecedented feat
Of winning world series in four
straight games.
With this feat they earned more
than ever their title of the miracle
men. having risen from the bottom OF
the National League to first place by
n wonderful season.
In 1910 the Athletics wrested the
championship from the Cubs In five
games, the Cubs winning one. In 1907
and 1905 the Cubs beat the Tigers II,
five games each time. In 1905 the
Giants beat the Athletics in five
games. In 1913 the Athletics won from
the Giants In five games.
Total attendance for series. III ,009 /.
total receipts, s22G,73e; players share,
.l2l ,soo.9i; each clubs share, $40.
G32.5S: National Commissions share,
s22.G73.9o; Braves share OF prize
money. s73,liO.5G; Athletics share,
Hs.7GO.aS.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-10-15
Capital Moved Third Time.

The headquarters of the Belgian gov
eminent were transferred Tuesday TO
Havre. With the exception OF King
army. and the minister of war, the
members of the Cabinet. with the 9th.
or government officials and the dip
lomatic corps. left Ostend by steamer
for the French port. where they will
carry on the affairs of state and where
hospitality has been offered them by
the French government.
The American aud Spanish minis
tiers. both of whom are still ut Brus.
sells. are the only diplomatic repre-.
sentatives accredited TO Belgium re
naming in that country.
This is the third move OF the Bel
gian capital since the Germans ST.
fenced the forts at Liege. The gov.
eminent first moved from Brussels to
Antwerp. thence to Ostend, and now
across the line TO Havre. This final
change followed quickly upon the Ger.
man westward advance which was be.
gun Immediately after the fall oil Ant
wcrp.
Success In taking the chief port OF
Belgium opened the way for y new
plan OF campaign. which embraces the
occupation OF the whole OF Belgium
including the coast towns. and. II pos.
siblc. some of the porthern French
ports.
% Ia nccordnnca with thia n,w MAN
the German invaders have begun to
sweep across northern Belgium. Tues
day morning they occupied Client with
out opposition. and are now said 10
be well advanced toward Brugcs Oh
their way TO nstend. They probabl,
will meet with strong opposition be-
fore they reach Brugcs. ms the Belgian
army IL now being reorganized and
has been reinforced.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-10-15
HOWARD E. BURTON As saEs!s A"O
Dangers to the Eye.

Mr. Louis Bell. the electrical flu
minating expert. and DR.. F. II. Yer
hoeff, an eye specialist, have published
in Science their opinion that the al
legged dangers to the eye from ultra
violet radiation of sunlight and vari-
GUS artificial lights amount to nothing
at all. They admit that there have
been many sensational attacks" upon
modern illuminants as dangerous by
reason of injurious effects OF ultra
violet or actinic rays, but these have
entirely neglected any cumulative
relation between the radiation and its
supposed pathological effects" Very
little Of these rays can penetrate the
cornea, and the crystalline lens cuts
of completely those that straggle
through toward the retina. Protective
glasses are useful only. they conclude.
in cutting off dazzling lights and I'M
due heat.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-10-15
LOOT SAFE AND CASH REGISTER.
Masked Men Bind and Gag Wife OF
Pueblo Merchant.

Pueblo.-Two masked men entered
the secondhand store of Nathan Good
man and attacked Goodman's wife.
The bandits bound and gagged her.
dragged her body behind counter and
rifled the safe and cash register, es.
Gaping with sl65.
Mrs. Goodman was alone in the
store at the time. For half hour she
lay helpless until her little 3-year-old
daughter, Florence, came into the
store. When the child saw her moth
er she ran screaming into the street
and attracted the attention Of police
officer.
Mrs. Goodman. who is young and
pretty, gave the best description she
could of the robbers.
Goodman. who owns the store, is alb.
sent from the city on a hunting trip.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-10-15

OF the German trenches. Most OF the
German noldiers were away TO get
their dinners and the officers were
some distance back OF the guns. The
three Fronchmen sprang into the
,renchcr End turned the guns ON the
unsuspectius Germans. who He'd. com.
French artillcrymon who had been
watching the proceedings then opened
IRE and oxterminatcd the Germans.
The same night tho two corporals
were made second licutcnnnts and tho
soldier was made a sergeant major ms
n reward for thcir daring.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-10-15
Neu.rals offered Chance to E.eape

Toklo.-As rcsul, OF the co,nmunl.
cation to HIM OF the Japanese Empcr.
or's desire to spare the lives of non.
comba,ants and neu,rals In Tsing.Tau,
Meyer Waldeck. governor OF Kiao.
Chau. has sent German officers to
meet japanese officers. to arrange the
details for their departure before the
beginning OF the final attack upon the
German fortress by the japanese and
British forces. During mn armistice on
the battlefront. twenty-five German
defenders 81 the fortress we're buried
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-10-15
Prepare 10 Trade Prisoners.

Paris.--Thc government, is nssemb
ling exact Information regarding tn.
identity OF seventy thousand German
prisoners now In French hands with
the object of exchanging this date
with the German authorities for sim
liar facts regarding French prisoners
The French ministry OF war has r.
sued regulations under which money
may be sent from France TO French
prisoners In Germany and also from
Germany to German prisoners In
France. through the Swiss postal ad
min istration.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-10-15
GERMANS take ANTWERP
Chief Seaport and Temporary Capital of Belgium
Surrenders After Terrific Siege and BOmbard-
ment Lasting Nearly Two Weeks-llalf
Million Refugees Leave the City.

line and into Belgium. Along the
greater part OF the front, however.
the antagonists seem content to
watch each other without attempting
any definite movements.
French Much Encouraged.
The strong German REINFORCE
ments, which appeared on the Bel
gian frontier in the region of Lille,
according to late report, have made
no progress in any point. and at GER
tain points the Germans have moved
back, particularly to the north OF Ar
ras, where the fighting is developing
under conditions favorable to the
Allies.
The cavalry are fighting even fur
Their north than this and the French
communication says operations have
developed almost to the North sea.
Around Roye. where the Germans cap
tured important heights from the
French last week, the French have
regained some OF the positions.
Nearer and Nearer to Antwerp.
The present front is within about
sixty-eight miles of Antwerp. where
the Belgians offered such heroic
resistance to the bombardment of the
heavy German artillery. Further down
toward the center OF the line the Sc
verest fighting continues at Roye.
Reims again has been subjected to a
short bombardment.
From the north of Aisne, where two
forward movements by the Anglo
French troops have been mentioned
within the last few days. the Germans
seem to have withdrawn some of their
men, probably to strengthen their ex-
treme right, around which the Allies
have been trying to work ever since
the battle began. nearly four weeks
ago.
The long extension of the battle
line, which now has gone beyond the
four rivers, Scarpe. Somme. Disc and
Aisne. was initiated by the Allies in
an endeavor to find solution of the
problem Of ousting the Germans from
their strong position In Northeastern
France. In these positions the Ger
mans had been besieged nearly
month. since tie conclusion OF the
bloody battle of the Marne. frontal
attack being considered inexpedient
by the Allies.
Aeropiane Bombs Deadly.
During the last week German avi-
ators have flown several times over
Paris, killing five persons and wound
ing nearly forty by dropping bombs.
Property damage has been small.
During the last day OF the siege of
Antwerp. German aviators dropped
bombs on the city, killing twenty non
cOmbatants.
Refugees a Grave Problem.
What to do with the refugees of
the war Is n grave problem that has
been forced on all the governments
OF Europe. belligerent and neutral
Fully five hundred thousand people
fled from Antwerp. Correspondents
in the field attempt to describe the
pitiful. the ghastly scenes among the
women and children struggling along
the roads bordering the frontier OF
Holland. and then give up the at
tempt.
Many small Dutch towns have been
forced to close their gates. as they
cannot accommodate any more refugees
France and England are feeling the
pressure. too. especially France. II is
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-10-15
THREE FRENCH SOLDIERS
PUT GERMANS TO FLIGHT

rordcaux. THE story OF how three
French soldiers captured two German
quick flrcrs and put to ilight ITO com
panies Of German infantry IN related
in n letter sent home by the captain
Of n company OF infantry which is
fighting on the Aisnc.
Two corporais and n private. in re-
ccrnoitertng. crawl ID within ten yards
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-10-15
kAisER's FORCES sAYoNETEo
AFTER SURPRISE BY BEL
CLANS IN THE DEFENSE
OF GHENT.
CRISIS IN AISNE FIGHT
BELGIAN MINISTER'S FLEE Tc
HAvRE WHILE GERMAN
INVADERS SWEEP
COUNTRY
western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
London, Oct. 1.-THE allies have re.
sumed the offensive between Arras and
Albert and have smashed back the
German lines by desperate bayonet
charges against the Kaiser's entrenc}f-
ments.
Meanwhile tn, giant German siege
guns, which battered down Namur and
Antwerp are being rushed across Bel
GUM, probably for attacks first on Al
bert and then on Verdun.
Belfort is also to be attacked by the
huge howitzers.
Verdun is the stronghold of the al
lies northeast of Paris, and is one OF
Frances most strongly fortified cities.
The Germans are making a simulta-
neous western advance in southern
Belgium, while across the border in
pied Lille, and cavalry has been seen
as far west as Hazebrouck, which is
IN the railway leading to both Calais
and Dunkirk.
French forces have been sent to cut
off. if possible, this attempt to reach
he coast, and, according to the French
official communication, have taken the
offensive.
Already bombs have been dropped
On Ostend from aeroplanes, which,
once the Germans reach the coast, will
be within easy striking distance of the
British coast ports and even London.
This new movement promises to
bring the battle OF the Aisne, which
has been in progress for month, to
speedy conclusion.
The Germans, although they have
brought heavy achievements from
Germany and can now use at least
part Of the troops which participated
have withdrawn many troops from
their front along the Aisne to rein
force the right wing, where they have
been striking hard At the allies left.
These attacks apparently have met
with little success. for the French
claim to have made marked progress
between Arras and Albert AT the
same time the Withdrawal from the
center of the German troops engaged
has enabled the allies to make adj
vances In the Berry au Bac district,
to the northwest of Rheims, and also
toward Souain. west of the Argonne
and north OF Malancourt between the
Argonne and the Meuse.
London, Oct. IA hand-to-hand en-.
counter decided the battle of Ratch
ka, near Suwalki, between the Cos
sacks and the German troops in Rus
sian Poland. and the famous Russian
cavalry scored brilliant victory.
This statement is made in a dispatch
from the Petrograd correspondent of
the Reuter- Telegram Company. The
message says:
Between the two forces lay the
river (Rospuda). which the Germans
depended upon to secure them against
attack until 1t had been bridged. The
Cossacks swan their horses across the
stream and emerging. covered with
slime and weeds. and swinging their
sabers, charged furiously upon the sur.
prised Germans. making three thous'
sand prisoners and capturing two bat
terieB."
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-10-15
Revolt Started in South Africa.

Cape Town. South Africa.--lt has
been officially announced here that a
command under Colonel Maritz has re
belled in the northwest of the Cape
provinces. Martial law has been pro
claimed throughout the union.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-10-15
Giants Win Series From Ysnks.

New York.-The Giants won the city
series by 4 to l, taking Tuesdays
game by the same score-i to !.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-10-15
Przemysi.

We are indebted to a Pittsburgh
contemporary. educated In a place
where the smelling OF races Is going
on, for the proper pronunciation of
that Galician stronghold. 1t is to hold
'p" between your teeth while pro-
nouncing "zhem," and ut the psyche
logical moment hook "p" In the
outer hook OF the ~ Thus "Pzhem-
ISL" A cinch.-Syracuse PostStand.
ard.
How some people delight in pouring
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-10-15
ORDERS militia
READY TO FIGHT
GOVERNOR HUNT PREPARES TO
PROTECT BORDER FROM
MExlcANS.
TROOPS MAyGo 1oNACo
FIRST ARIZONA REGIMENT TO
GUARD POINT WHERE MEX
IcANs ARE FIGHTING.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Phoenix, Ariz.-GovernOr Hunt or.
dered the first regiment of militia to
be in readiness to go to Naco at
moments notice to protect the state
border at the point where Mexican
Villistas and Carranzistas are fighting.
Governor Hunt telegraphed to Sec
rotary Bryan at Washington, notifying
him of the action taken and asking
what steps the federal government
might take.
Duty demands that ! do everything
in my power to afford Arizona citizens
protection" the governor wired Sec
rotary Bryan, and l implore you to
advise me what action is being taken
to prevent further Mexican outrages.
Secretary Bryan replied that the
protests of citizens OF Naco and the
situation with reference to the CON
tinued firing by MeXicans into Amer
lean territory had been referred to the
War Department.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-10-15

Aguas Calientes.-When the Villa
Carranza mediation conference opened
here the 100 military men in attend.
ance bowed to the flag of Mexico
swearing to abide by the decision OF
the conference. The public was ex'
cluded.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-10-15

Ell Paso, TeX.-Local Carranza or
ficials Tuesday received an uncon.
firmed report that Adolfo de la
Huerta, private secretary to Rafael
Zubarar, Carranza agent at Wash.
ington, and later one of Carranza' s
special ENJOYS to Sonora, has
been killed by Villa officials at the
Aguas Calientes conference. He had
been acting as an adviser to the Car,
rama generals in the conference. The
details of the reported killing were not
received.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-10-15
Two Warships Sunk.

A dispatch from Rome says that
the Anglo-Fench fleet off Ragusa
boats, one of which was escorting q
steamship laden with munitions OF
wGr. Their crews were saved. a
torpedo boat destroyer was injured
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-10-15
British Submarine at Work.

London.-Submarin E-9 of the Brit
ish navy under command of Lieuten
ant Commander Max X. Horton made
another raid into German waters Oh
the mouth OF the River Ems and sue
ceeded in sinking German torpedo
boat DESTROYER
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-28
SPRING FLOODS
 IN YORK. STATE
 MENACE TOWNS
Merchants and Residents Re- move Belongings Above
 High Water Mark.
BRIDGES CARRIED AWAY
 BY ICE FILLED RIVERS
Boats Used Tn Several Cities to Convey People to
 Higher Ground.

New York, March 2a-Spring floods have set in through the valleys up- state and already much property damage is reported. The warm weather of the past few days has melted much of the heuvy snow which fell earlier in the month and this, with a steady of fall of rain through out the state has swollen the streams, many of which are out of their banks flooding the low1ands.
 : At Troy, the Hudson river has as- stunned flood proportions with the wa ter rising rapidly and merchants along the river front are removing goods to safer places.
 Amsterdam reports part of the CT there carried away by high water and ice, cutting off the southern sec tion of the city from the main part of the town. The 1ow1ands are flood ed for miles and more serious damage feared
 The Chenango and Susquenhanna rivers are overfIowing into the low lands about Binghamton and a record flood is feared. The city itself is on high ground but surrounding country will suffer.
 At Syracuse, Onof1daga Creek is leaving it's banks and flooding miles of territory Homes in the southern part of the city are threatened and the people are preparing to move to higher ground
 Ithaca and Seneca also report flood conditions beyond usual spring freshet marks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-28
|. s. PROTESTS TO GERMANY AGAINST NEW OIL COMBINE

Berlin, March 2s-FormaI action by the United States government against the petroleum monopoly bill recently introduced into the German imperial parliament opened today with diplo- matic courtesy. The first step taken was in the form of a written memor- andum presented by James W. Gerard. United States ambassador, to Gottlieb von Jagow, the German foreign min ister in which is expressed the con fdent expectation of the United States government that certain 1njustices to- ward American investors contained in the off monopoly bill in its present form will disappear before enactment.
 The United States, the memoran- dunn says has no wish either to in tervene against Germany's establish ment of an oil monopoly or to inter fere with any price arrangement be- tween the Standard Oil Company and the German government, should such be under consideration. It is expect ed, however, that American citizens who have invested capital in German enterprises-for instance, the Standard Oil Company's German subsidiary con cern-to be fully and fairly compen- sated for all investments cancelled by the measure.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-28
DECISIONS BY
 JUDGE CURTIS
Callinal Loses $e, 900 Action
 Greenwich Woman Wins From Insurance Co.

Judge Curtis of the Superior court today handed down a decision refusing g to set aside a non-suft in the $S.o00 action brought by John Callinan, of this city against the Connecticut Co., Callinan was struck by a trolley car October 12, 1911 in Fairfield avenue and one leg was so badly mangled that amputation was necessary. In the Superior court the company said the accident was due to Callinan's own carelessness and asked for non-slbit, which was granted.
 In the suit of Anna c. Wiley of Greenwich against the London & Lan- caShire Insurance Go. the court awards Mrs Wiley $2.Oes.92. Her house was burned December 28, 1912 and the defendant had written insurance on it amounting to $1 1,860.S6. Payment was refused on the ground that the prop erty had been transferred after the policy was issued.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-28
FIRE CUTS OFF ALL TELEPHONE CALLS IN
 CITY OF WORCESTER
Eighteen Thousand Lines Made Useless By Blaze
 Tn Exchange


 Worcester, Mass, March 2S--Worces- ter is absolutely without telephone service today as the result of a fire which broke out in the central ex- change at 8 o'clock this morning. The fire started in the cable room in the basement and worked through the first floor into the network of cables and wires that carry the IS, 600 telephone lines of the city to the switchboard The cables were somewhat damaged by fire and water poured on by the f1rernen drenched the rest until every line was put out of communication.
 Early this morning every available repair gang was aiding in the work of pulling cables apart so the wires may be dried. It was announced that telephone calls would not be accepted for the day. Toll lines are being con- nected up for use for important bust ness but these can be used only at Headquarters. Businessmen will have to go there to get out of town calls.
 Although the fire was quickly check ed after two alarms had called half the apparatus in the city to the scene, the damage will be heavy because of the destroyed cables. The telephone officials refuse to even estimate the loss by the fire itself and the loss to business houses resulting from the lack of telephone service is also ex- peeteds to run high into the thous- ands.