davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-28

Notice is hereby given to creditors, leg
atees. distributes, and all persons having
claims or demands against the estate OF
Ole Henrik Nielsen. deceased, to present
the same TO the undersigned within two
CD years from the first publication OF
this notice. This 21st day Of January,
E.w. FOWLER,
Administrator.
25SAoawSw
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-28
Ford parts in stock. Alb
bolts Garage. S. Baylen St.
New Orleans Futures.

New Orleans, Jan. 27.-The cotton
market was dull and narrow in the
early trading, although it still showed
underlying strength. First prices were
unchanged to points down and the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-28
NEWS OF THE
MARKETS.


Savannah, Ca, Jan. 27.-Turpentine
opened firm at IS 3-4 this morning
with sales OF 125; receipts 500. ship
ments of 81, leaving stocks of 24,101.
Rosin opened firm with sales Of
2006, receipts 3,126; shipments 1902,
leaving stocks OF 1924.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-28
CREW NOTICE.

CREW NOTICE.
<2A Neither the Captain, owners
2SHN or conSignees of the Br. SIS.
''Towergate'' will be RESPONSE
Bile for debts contracted by the
crew of said vessel.
q. GRIFFITH,
Guir transit Co. Captain.
ConsiRneeS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-28
YESTERDAYS WEATHER.
. Q o Q Q . . . Q Q o

United States department of agricul-
ture, weather bureau. Charles r Mar
win, chief. Daily weather bulletin.
Pensacola's Temperature Data.
Highest on record for January 7S
degrees.
Lowest on record for January. 10
degrees.
Average OF the highest daily tenn
peratures for January, so degrees.
Average OF the lowest daily temper
atures for January, As degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday, IS
degrees.
Lowest temperature yesterday morn
ing 50 degrees.
PsnsacoIa's Rainfall Data.
Normal rainfall for the month of
January, 4.04 inches.
Total rainfall this January TO Z p.
m, III inches.
Temperature p. m. AZ. p. m. As, 9
p. m. A.
c1rL 0ST, srnzs 40 EEsosa SsscEs
- 80 :
s q: ~. .a ::ii - sS NE s s;5s
Asssd rsAss req
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-28
CONTINUED

Subscribe for The Journal
The Detroit times., 1914-11-12

Extraction
Guaranteed
BY uss Of Gas or
yttaltsed Air.
Also BIZ IN appu-
cation 70 gums
Out-of- Town
Patients
:s sssIse: .n,s' so Z
have wosk done
zane dyd they
Come M soon
eodag n You wish
,-for FREE exam
lnatioa and esd
(redit M,
We win accept
part down. balance
'wtrk - bsang done.
ONES Hours
Daily from . a
m. 70 . p. m SUN
day. and Holidays
q =. m 10 Z .. m.
Lady sftendants
The Detroit times., 1914-11-12
DIR. ADAMS
Cat ss,. Dentists

Cor. Mssk4gsn anA Girls
well 1nftanse 1d I'LL
void. ssesfad Seer ever
KinaBlss drug store. Take
stairs Or ellevatoR. PhSns
Main 49, L0ok 1D1 s10n
OveR aO9wvu1nys
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-22

the Jim Colosimo-Johnny Torio fac
ton and the Jew band" on "Bedbug
Row." The jew divekeepers think
the big Italian has been getting away
with things. Therefore they broke
the law of the underworld and sold
out to the law
1t is probable that even if the tragic
shooting of Thursday night in which
Officer Stanley Birns lost his life had
not occurred, there would have been
an intense factional battle on the
line"
The break between Judge Owens
and Aid. Kenna gave the dissatisfied
dive owners their golden opportunity
They broke openly with Kenna and
rushed to the Owens camp.
Feeling strong with the idea that if
Owens went over again they'd be
taken care of several Of them opened
up gradually. The morals squad STEP
ped in and found these men eager to
rap the other fellows.
But the hairtrigger shooting of
Birns took away the necessity of a
gang war, at least temporarily.
The work of ''bedbug row" was not
needed. The newspaper trust, eager to
get scalp of Kenna blazed forth from
the housetops with their tales of vice.
"Oficer 666" and even Minnie Ever
leigh have been called upon to Eek
pose" the system.
But on the testimony of Thome,
if it is forthcoming, depends a solu-
ton of the real trouble with the red
light and why the bitterness of this
present campaign.
Chief Gleason today accused the
newspapers of Chicago. particularly
The Trib, Herald, Daily News and
Journal, of being ever ready to give
the boots to the police department
on every possible chance. He says
he is working directly with Hoyne in
his Investigation of the 22d street |
lyiIIiT,o
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-22

w. ]. Stone, Al, barber, BOIL In
diana av., who died at the County
Hospital from the effects of a bullet
wound, wa sshot in the mix-up Thurs
day night.
John Torio and "Sago the Greek"
Colosimo aids, offered to surrender
to Hoyne.
Capt. Nootbaar says he'll close
Freiberg's at a. m.
Jim Colosimo and his attorney,
Charles e. Erbstein, both declare the
war on the levee is being made on
account of politics. They both point
ed to the recent announced purpose
of County Judge Owens to get" Aid.
Kenna.
"Now, let me tell you about this
whole affair, as l know it," Colosimo
said. "In the first place, politics is
back of it all. Anyone can see through
it. Aid. Michael Kenna of the First
Ward some time ago said that he
would be against County Judge John
E. Owens for reelection. Owens
naturally has been seeking retalia-
ton. unfortunately ponceman was
killed in or near the district. Here
was an opportune time for Mr.. Owens
to get back at the alderman"
Hoyne expects to prove the follow
ing charges:
That Roxy Venelle was brought to
22d st. and Michigan av. in Johnny
Torio's automobile, that he fired the
first shot and that he was wounded
while making his way back again to
Torio's car, in which he was rushed
to st. Anthony's Hospital.
That the revolver battle was part of
a plot to get Dannenberg, but that
young Silverson was mistaken for the
morals squad chief.
That a crowd of ,tenderloin
"macks" followed the morals squad
and menaced the members.
On the other hand the defense will
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-27
ALLIES LINE HOLDS; DRIVE GERMANS BACK
CLOSE VEIL Is DRAWN
OYER PROGRESS OF WAR,
ENGLAND Is HOPEFUL

LONDON 27 ma closer veil than ever seems IN
over the Of the Little
eoneenng the operations either Russians
nppea TO be continuing their advance Posen
with the Germans in treat -
The only from that the French troops
were attacked along the Aace epue all the
Jacks successfully There the German attack
IN any great force but II the French they
NO" IN strong position along this
ne driven only by sacrifices tAe Germans
more hopeful feeling prevails strength
me frenh defensive position The
.haeoi has been partly due to the desire army to
cheNe brilliant ncrsiOn Aace
20 weaken their forces the Belgian
,ne dange OF this they have
experts 10 he legitimate abandoning their Invasion
o he lost PROVINCES and concentrating strength in the defense
"he II cannot be said that the British regard the absence
OF news and the withholding Of the list British casualties with
pcehcy hey display large
enener and the Office and the feeling depression eyent on
e s news OF the allies has IN some
disappeared now that known the make treend
Much also is hoped unexpected propre of h p;
army In Prussia and the fact that have hen
10 he campaign against SeVia belief Is held here
even should the Germans succeed reaching Paris the Russians viii
almost a certainly reach Berlin H WV '">''HiS VIII
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-27
KAISER'S ARMY MAKES
UNSUCCESSFUL ATTACK:
FRENCH LINES HOLD

LONDON Aug 26.-German delivered the
French southern frontier yesterday Tuesday
and retired all along the line The French advancing
Ihs information b official
III Officially announced that August p the French
southern frontier Lorraine
The attack rpused and the retired all the
line The French column Is advancing"
The general situation much improved British
standpoint.
The office insists that hour with
stood aids the allied cause
The entire is in constant 6chir,
Is claimed TO be sapping its strength
be held in check its effectiveness materiany
essened '
There is attempt disguise In the
mouse oil commons to-day Premier Aquih frankly
Kitchener needs every man he get.
Tie n mistake a
ed The war secretary wants 100000
The premier also German Togo
land Africa have offered for terms
which viii not he granted Only unconditional con-
dered. he said ~ ~ Wv
In connection with the activity Russians General
Sukomlinon the Russian minister
patches as saying that within the
The giant force British military believe turn the
ude oi battle IN favor Of the allies Germany
Of her force from the west to cope il.
The Tact that announced from Berlin German bows
e ages sixteen and twenty
i've military service Is regarded here as significant
invasion and that he has saed
the French and English before the Say beyond his
OF defenses along the Nstua river. -
But rapid has been the that the British mill
ary experts the Nua for. will be the next
days ~ wv N 'e"
The chief military oenter along the cover 100 miles
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-27

So FAR as can be CLEANED from,
official announcements. the great
battle line along the French iron
tier ana IN Belgium continues %
be the scene of engaaenetns be
tween the opposing armies.
The nature of these eroaae.
r1snts ard their result have not
been made public. beyond the ad
mission BY the French war Office
that In the north the Franeh and
British lines have been moved
back q short distance. 40 we'll az
the French right i1 the rcaior o.
ST. DIE
The French troops on The often.
sive between Nancy and vosqes
are said 90 be making hcaduay.
From AntUerp comes the ar.
rourccr1crt that the n~foia.
troops have compelled ths Fourth
German division. Advancing south.
ward % rctracc is steos u is
ADDED in the offciaf statement
thst the Fourth Belgian division
az Namur hss fulfilled its task q
arrest.11 the German column a0d
allowing the Beigiars % retire On
TIRE French lire
The French ministers under
fcsasinusa On FsEs arJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-27
ELEVEN LIVES LOST WHEN Z
TWO STEAMERS COLLIDE

SEATTLE Wash. Aug Zs Elever
lives we're lost when the steel passen
ger steamer Admiral Sampson. Of thf
aclhc-Alaska NaUzati0n Company
vas rsmmed and sunk by the Cana
dian-Paclhc passenger steamship prin
cess Victoria of Point 80 Point. 9r
miles north of Seattle. early this morn
ing during a fOE and thick smoke from
forest fires. The Princess Victoria
brought The survivors 90 Seattle
The passengers lost are
a. L. Button. tourist New York
CITY
G ~. Brysnt painter bound for
seward Alaska
Mrs. RUby Banbury. Seattle
The steamship company -sya fho
three are the only ra4sengers lost
On The Princess Victoria the samp-
sons purser called the roll az ns4
senEers a. made up bF him. and sIr
ptrsons dld not respond Hoaeser.
The llsf may have been Inaccurate. or
persons Who bought tickets may not
have boarded the boat
The Princes Victoria took most ~
the persons from the sampson while
the boats we're suu locked. The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-27
GERMAN PRINCE
KILLED AT NAMUR
Lieutenant Geaeral Prince Frederi,
o. SaEe-Meinirser, killed by
Shell sunday.

BERLIN. Aug 90. .by wireless 70
the Associated Prcss BY way of
Nauen and sayuIle. D.. IJ-According
to'oGic.al announcement made here
to-day Lieutenant General Prince
Frederic. of saseuoininrer. vas
Killed by she'll before Namr-.
August O.
so news % the situation on the
eastern and western fronts 0f Ger.
many has been given ont today
The shove dispatch evidently cle1rs
up reports that an uncle 90 Emperor
william had been hUed in battle
The identify 20 the German uoblamau
who has iost BIZ hf- up t0 the receipt
90 this dispatch from Berlin bad been
uncertain. One report from Paris
said fe was presumed to BE- Prince
Albert 90 schiesv Holsteiu
Prince Frederic. OF sare-Meiningen
vas born in 1851 DE was tho third
son of George, deceased Duke %
SAKE MeininEen BE was married IN
issf % Adelaide. Princess of Ilppe.
and had SIX children
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-27
GERMANS RENEW ATTACK ON
OSTEND; BRITAIN SCARED
REINFORCEMENTS ARRIVE
AND 1T Is BELIEVED CITY
WILL SURRENDER.
Ostend Would BE Great Naval Base
For Warfare on Coast
Against England.

LONDON. AUG. 2e-Reports from
ostend today say that the German a..
tack on the city has been renewed.
Scouts report heavy bodies OF German
reinforcements coming 10 and ~ IL be.
lieved the city will be forced 90 sur.
render.
steamers arriving a. FOlkestone re-
port the presence Of English warships
near the Ostend harbor
The London newspapers cay the
capture of Ostend by the Germans
viii BE- direct menace 20 England in.
asmuch a. n g. only So miles on the
lriiiFh coast They profess 20 be-
heve 10 is the intention OF the Ger.
man general stan 90 take the city and
Then 10 mount heavy guns 20 protect
% from raids by sea
The danger % Zeppelin raids g. al
20 discussed az length There is no
disgussing the fear England has to-
ward these cultures Of the afr a.
tcontinusd on PaEs siEl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-27

Princess Victoria did not puli Ioo.e
until Tho sampson vas about 10 20
down
The Victoria. going ~ miles an
hour. hif the Sampson abaft of the
Team ar about a quarter angle. on ar.
lFal here she showed a large hole Ia
her bow it being split back about 20
ieei and chcked with wreckaFo from
The sampson
The Canadian vessel has been fsid
lp ior repairs The revenue cutter
lnalra ieft Port T0wnsend on learn
inF 81 The accident. and De- cruising
about seeking bodies
captain Moore. of the gampson.
handled BE- crew admirably, directing
ihe rescue OF the passengers.
lhe sampson dived % the bottom
bo" foremost Captain Moore ran 10
'he stern and waved biz hand a. h.
Nas carried down with fhe ship
Many % the passengers % the
samps0n were asleep AZ the time u
me accident and we're rescued only
partly clad
some of the paFser gers ard crew
Jumped overheard and we're picked up
hy the VictOria's ilfeboats.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-27
BATTLE Continues ON FRONTIER.
OKUMA
Sends Message 10 People of U. s. Es
pressing Desire 70 Convince This
Country Of Japan's Sincerity.

NEW YORK. Aug. 26.-The In.
dependent Will print In its forth
coming issue the following cabIed
message from Count okura. the
premier % Japan:
- gladly seize the opportunitv
90 send through the medium 81
The Independent, = message 70 th-
people of the United States. VINO
have always been helpful and
loyal friends of Japan.
80 IL ny desire 20 convince
your people % the sincerity Of nv
government and % my people In
sll their uttcrsrcea and assur.
ances connected plth the present
rcsrettablc situ1tIc- in Eu-op-
and the Far East.
Every sense % ioy-ftv ard
honor obiise Japan % co-opsrate
with Great Britain % clear from
these waters the enemies yvho i-
the past tns present ard the
future menace her interests. her
trade. her shipping ard her peo-
pies ives
This Ear Eastern situation IL
not % our seeking.
80 ls ever ny desire % --aI~.
tain peace as will be a~pfy
proved; as president of t-s p-aee
Socicty % Japan 2 have consist.
emily 30 cndeavored
- have read with admiration
the lofty message % prsaid-rt
Wilson % rls people on tAe sub.
Jet % neutrality
We % japan are ar1r--lsfiye
- tne spirit ard motives that
prompted the head % your g-rat
nation ard Ne feel confident tnaf
ne message will meet with
national -cspc0te
As premier of Jaoa1. Rave
statcd snd nov aesi- ssat- q.
ere people of Arerica ard 5f tre
world that Japan has no uItsrlsr
motive. no desire 90 Secure more
territory. no thought of dcprIvirs
CrIna or other people % anything
which tncy rcs possess
Ny 1ove-rner ard nv 1rorfr
Rave given treIr scrr ara tA-.-
pledge which ysilI be as rsno-a5ly
Eept 20 japan always Keeps
prom fses
lsisnsd) "oNUNA.-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-27
DEMORALlZED
German Army '0 Prussia 10 Routed by
the Rusriaus. Says 81 Peters
burg Repor.

-T TErEHsuTHg AUG af via Lon
."U. Aus %. -.ln "a m=Ihf Nltoe
'r.wsH SAYS to-day that although tho
general afHff has made public only the
hnrDHf afuffuIrufa regarding the striking
success Co the Russian arms ln east
i'ru. .I'l 90 ta apparent that the greater
part Uf that province Ie now occupied hV
i.ueaIHua ard fnHf tho Germans are ln
a rnrtltIuu ~ lemornliraffrn.
Although rH Hrurra Uf tr. casualties
have been given. the rruHnlrara ada.
frn NrnfIur was most nnHHrHfe and can.
culinary Tho German rffrrrf HrafIv
I'E.nrrnfed into a rruf Their etarla-
f"" "' fhr western uHrf rf fluHafar 20.
.HuN iH now virtually complete The
.....U. F.... .uf.. wrrH HIH.rrHfrf- Tea
H.. NON. rI|.HrI Nr fFr failure nf the
I. ".Hr IU.ra fn rIHr against Uuaaia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-27
AUSTRIA SEWERS DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS
WITH JAPAN; RUSSIANS ARE DEFEATED

MANCHESTER, Mass, AUG. &c.
Or. X. 7. ounnba, the Austro-
Hungarian ambassador TO the
United states, to-day announced
that he had received a wireless
message. via SsyVille, L. g.. from
the Hungarian secretary Of for
ei9n affairs, saying that "the EN-
peror has commanded the Austrian
cruiser kaiserin Elizabeth, az
Tsing Tau 70 take up the fight to-
gether with the German navy.
Diplomatic relations with Japan
are broken on"
The attacking Austrian forces
are joining with German troops
west Of the Vistula river.
"on August %. near Krasnik
I'm Russian Poland, 20 miles north
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-27

German seroplane went up from
Tsina Tau today to reeonnoiter.
The pilot failed 20 discover any
evidence Of japanese ~srships at
sea or Of Jsoaness troops on land.
The Austrian cruiser kaiserin
elizabeth has been oismsntled.
and her crew has left here BY rail
fer Tien Tsin.
The foregoing despatch is from
the correspondent Of the Asset
ated Press IN the city Of Tsing
Tau and would seem TO disprove
the widely circulated reports that
the Jsusnese ard British had TO.
day made IN attack on that place.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-27

Of the GsIician frontier), Austrian
forces repeiled strong Rusfan
forces and drove them toward
Lublin, capturing three banners,
twenty guns, seven machine guns
with their horses. and taking 300
Nussisn prisoners of war.
Near the frontier town of No
woseliea. IN the province Of Buko-
wilma, 10000 Russians were routed.
Several hundred Russian sol
diers were left behind and made
prisoners. The Russians left war
material In our hands.
Russian forces have plundered
and burned entire villages IN a
barbarous manner"
No Evidence of Japs.
TSlNe TAU. China. Aug. "a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-27
AUSTRIANS WIN BIG
VICTORY In POLAND

BERLIN, Aus 26 10y wireless
20 the Assoc lated Press by way Of
Nauen ard sayyiile. L. lon.
elai reports made public in Vienna
and received here by TELEGRAPH
say that q battle of three days DO.
ration a Krasnik CON Russian 20.
land. 2s miles southwest of Lub.
lind ended yesterday io al con.
piete Austrian victory
The Russian forces we're rt.
pulsed along the entire front 81
70 kiiometers t42 r'IesI ard are
now IN ful Hight in tne direction
81 lublin.
This is Ire frst Indication - an
Austrian advance into RussIan
territory NrssnIk s about 20
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-27
PROTEST
Entered BY Ministers % FOREIGN
Powers Against Bombardnent Of
Ant~erp-Ameriean's House
Wrecked.

ANTWERP. via Paris. Aug %. ~
p. m.-The ministers OF the foreign
powers AZ Antwerp have protested
against the bOmbardment Of Antwerp
by Zeppelin dirigible balloon. Among
other damage done was me total de.
structon of a building belonging 10
an American citizen
All lights a. Antwerp are out ai
eight O'Clock 40 night The people of
the city are behaving with remark
able courage and patriotism. although
life is becoming highly nerve wreck.
ing owing 90 the uncertainty Ant.
wrep BE- cut on from the entire coun.
try. except Maline. Ghent. Brures and
the seacoast The only c0mmunica-
ton with the outside world o. through
Oefena
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-27
SEA fight
Between German and British Torpedo
Boats Results oissstrously for
the Lstter-Eieven Killed.

PEKlNG. Aug 26-Up 20 noon TO-
day the only engagement reported 20
have occurred near Tsing Tau. capital
% the German protectorate Of Kiao
Chow. vas an encounter between a
German torpedo boat and British
torpedo boat on Sunday or Monday
last The British torpedo boat re-
turned 10 Wei Hai Wei a. Is said.
with 80 men killed and wounded. Tho
German casualties are not known.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-27
NATURE OF ENGAGEMENTS
NOT MADE PUBLIC AND
LITTLE Is KNOWN.
French War Office Admits British
and French Lines Have Been
Moved Back.

LONDON. Aug. p. 2:2O a. m
The French offensive continues in
Lorraine, according TO a Paris dis
patch 10 the Reuter- Telegram Com
pany. The Germans have suffered
heavy losses The battle continues
in the north.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-27
Russians sueesssfut

Russians Sucetssfut
LONDON Aua %. 1855 o. W.
a St Pctersbura despatch 90 ths
Neater Telegram Company says
tnat tnr Russian troops ir eastern
Prussia have occupied the towns
q Nordenburg. Scnsburq ard
biscrofsbur7 and tre railway sta
ton 40 RcthfHcss. and adds trat
tnc Russian advance continues.
ln eastern GaIIcia the Russians
have driven back tne Austrian
rear guard beyond tre river ziota
Ice. ~ricn r.0s ro-tr ard a5uth.
Noout thirty miles ~cst % Tar.
aoroi -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-27
DIPLOMATS FEAR TURKEY
MAY EE DRAWN INTO WAR
CABINET WAVERING OVER
DECLARATION OF WAR
OR NEUTRALITY.
Entry of German Cruisers Into
Dardanelles Has Caused Most
Acute Feeling.

WASHINGTON. Aus. 26-Tenslon
j. so acute In Constant.nople that
dlplomStes there fear Turkey NAV al
any moment be- drawn INTO the rener.
nj European war on the side of Ger.
many and Austria
strict censorship has been placed
on the newspapers In Turkey which
are now controlled by the military
and are being used. according 10
diplomatic dispatches here. to create
strong pro-Germnn feeling
The Turkish cabinet is wnvering he
tween a declaration OF war and Tho
preservation Of neutralitv. Tho
diplomatic Representatives OF the var.
ious powers are la constant confer.
ence with the government officials
Great Britain and Russia. endeavor.
ing 10 Keep Turkey neutral The Ger.
man ambassador. n Is Understood has
intimated that while GERMANY wishos
turkey 20 remain neutral he believed
the Ottoman empire should mobilize
TO prevent an invasion by Russia.
Feeling is Acute.
Feeling b. most acute ove- the entry
into the parianellcs rf the German
cruisers Goeben and Hresau Great
fContfnusH as, ~. -,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-27
THE wEATHEH

WARRINGTON, aur. zs-Forseasts
OHIO western Psnnaylvania ara west
virgtnta-osnsrany fair Thursday and
friday, win slowly rising Temperature.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-27

The German colonial possession Of
Togoland is on the western coast of
Africa. between French Dahomey on
the east and the Gold Coast. British
colony and protectorate. on the west.
Its area is estimated az $4,000
square miles. The population IN iqO3
was estimated az 900 0O0. Of which i6S
were whites The colony - administ.
cred by an imperial governor who s.
given by current books Of reference as
Adolphus Frederick Duke OF Mecklen.
burg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-27
TOGOLAND
German Possession or West Coast OF
Africa surrenders Uneondl.
tionally 10 Allies.

LONDON. Aug 26-7:1O p nit
was announced officially that German
Togoland had surrendered uncondit-
ionally The Allies will enter Kamina
Thursday morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-27

MILES north Of ~. esuslsr from
tier.