davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-23
Eyes," she said, at last 81 had a
feeling that there was something on
lnic

Ieeung LnaC Jnere was something Oh
his mind"
Nov, tell US of that last evening".
1--WE were to go to the theater. The
fog was so thick that a cab was use
less. We walked and our way took
us close to the Office. Suddenly he
darted away into the fog"
Holmes shook his head sadly.
Mr.. Sidney Johnson, the senior
clerk, met. US at the office.
ct is bad, Mr. Holmes, very bad!
Have you heard of the death of the
Chief?".
I'VE have just come from his
house"
THE place is disorganized. That
West, of all men, should have done
such a thingw
you are sure of his guilt, them"
81 can see no other way out of it.
And yet, would have trusted him
as l trust myself"
Let us reconstruct, Watson" said
Holmes, after half an hour of silence.
81 am not aware that in all our joint
researches we have ever had a case
which was more difficult to get at.
Every fresh advance which we make
only reveals a fresh ridge beyond. And
yet we have surely made some appre-
ciable progress.
Let us suppose, for example, that
West had been approached by some
foreign agent. 1t might have been
done under such pledges as would
have prevented him from speaking of
it, and yet would have affected his
thoughts in the direction indicated by
his remarks to his fiancee. Very
good. We will now suppose that as
he went to the theateT with the young
lady he suddenly, in the fog, caught
a glimpse of this same agent going
in the direction of the Office. He was
an impetuOUs man, quick in his deci-
siOns. Everything gave way to his
dI1tu He fOllOyUnd tho 111on ron obad
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-06
NO INFORMATION ABOUT THE ARMIES
BATTLING FEW MILES OUT OF PARIS

London, Sept 5-An almost total silence is being
maintained regarding the happenings in France, neither
the British French governments giving any detailed
information the positions OF the armies facing each
other miles from Paris. Fifteen British Trawlers
have been sunk the North Sea by the German warshps
The Belgian town of Termonde, in East Flanders has
taken by the Germans according Official Berlin
report and Osend newspaper dispatches The latter ad
vices add that the Begians have opened the Dykes and
rLoded the country waist deep prevent German art
ery operations Before Antwerp the Germans struggled
from waist to neck deep trying rescue their
guns and many were killed by the forts.
The British government has issued an official denial
the of Dum-Dum bullets by British Franch,
harged by Germany.
A Petrograd dispatch quotes official statement as
declaring that the Russians have defeated the AuStrans
rtween Lubin and Kholm. Five thousand Austrians
taken prisoners.
A Reuter- dispatch from Ostend says the Belgans
have evacuated the fortified town OF Termonde which the
Germans bonbarding The Belgian engineers have
flooded several districts, especially those around Manes
the correspondent says.
portion of the British eNpedtOnary force IS in the
French fortress Maubeuge according reports current
in military quarters here They assisting the French
in stout defence. The Germans admit they have not
taken Maubeuge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-06
IMPORTANT Step
By NewOrIeans
Cotton Exchange
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New Orleans, Sept. 5.-The New Or
leans cotton exchange today decided it
would not put up margins with the
Liverpool cotton trade unless its mem
bers were allowed to hqLidate con-
tracts when it was desirable to close
out This in effect repudiated the
agreement reached in New York to
establish International differences on
future contracts at $50 points and to
margin down to $500 for December
in New York and to SOD in Liver
pool for January February, the pur-
pose being the eventual reduction of
the straddle interest.
Those who took part in the mem
berShip meeting made it plain that
they did not object to differences in
prices established by the internation-
al conference but they did not favor
the demand that until Hquidated mar
meet the prices established. Brokers
complained that they would be COM
PEELED to put up margins to meet
losses on the long end of straddIe in
Liverpool and at the same time they
would have to put up margins to meet
the decline on the short end of the
straddle on this side. A decided stand
was taken against what was termed
the paying Of unearned profits, such
as woulo be represented by margins
deposited IN trust.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-06
FOREIGN WAR VESSEL IS
SIGHTED OFF PENSACOLA
BAR BY STM'R. TARPON
German Cruiser
Karlsruhe Very
Achve of Late
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Sept 5.-Ths German
cruiser karlsruhe las euaaged and
badly disabled che British cruiser Bris-
toI Off the coast Of IIAyt. according 10
II II. Weissner, lieU.onanJ or the
German army ana leadev OF seventy
eight Germans VINO arrived mere today
on the Clyde line steamship Algonquin
from Puerto Colombia, on their way
TO Join the col0rs.
The German lieutenant also said
that a Dutch skipper had brought word
to Puerto Colombia that the Karlsruhe
had met and sunk the British cruiser
Glasgow OFF the Colombian coast
This. however, he said was denied By
British officials IN Georgetown. Be
fore meeting with thc Bristol. Lieu
tenant Weissner asserted, the Kar-
lsruhe captured Two British stsaEn-
ships, transferred their passengers,
crew and stores to the cruiser and
then sent the ships to the bottom.
After sinking the merchantmen. the
Karlsruhe sailed to a small island in
the Caribbean sea off the port Of
Bara nquilla, Colombia, and there land
ed the people taken from the British
ships. Sufficient food for a month was
also left on the islands. The narooned
passengers ana crew NAV ne on the
island yet. Lieutenant WeiEsner said.
He had not heard that they had been
taken off.
The Bowes Castle. a British freight
er, has also been sunk by the Karls-
ruhe off Maranhao, ST Lucia island,
according to a Cablegrarn received here
TO-DAY from Liverpool.
According to the cablegram which
was received by J. F. Whitney s, Co,
steamship agents. the captain and
crew of the Bowes Castle were taken
off before the guns of the cruiser sent
her 10 the bottom. They were safely
landed at Nararhao.
The Bowes Castle was built in 1913
at Sunderland. Eng. and was Of 1850
tons gross register. She sailed on July
20 from Coronel, Chill, for New York
with q cargo Of nitrate of soda.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-06
MUCH SPOIL TAKEN
BY SERVIAN ARMY
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Nish, Serria, Sept. 4.-CTia London.
Sept. 5.)-ACcording to the official or
gan Srpski Novine the following spoil
was captured by the Servians in the
battle of JadariIo: A hundred cannon
of which 81 were field guns. eight
siege guns, $500 horses, three nos
pitfalls 5000 beds; 81 mitralleuses. 81
900 Mau5er rifles, ia full calssons
containing 800 shells for each cannon,
ammunition and 4,6OO prisoners. in
cIuding a large number of officers and
one military bank with its conductor.
Three regimental cash boxes full Of
money and one aeroplane also were
taken.
The Austrian dead are estimated TO
number between 10000 and $4,000.
General YovanovitCh reports that ne
alone had 10000 of the enemy's bodies
buried. Other Servian generals re-
ports Of their successes have not Vet
been received.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-06
NO GUNS ON BRITISH
PASSENGER SHIPS
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington. Sept. British au-
tAoritieS have directed that BrlusA
passenger ships playing between Eng
land and the United States carry no
guns. Orders TO that effect have been
received at the emba
In taking this step, the British gov
ernment is said not to have conceded
that it's ships had no right to carry
arms for protection OF those on board,
but to avoid international compliCa-
tions. When the Adriatic came into
New York recently with guns on deck.
the German ambassador called atten-
ton to the situation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-06
BORDEAUX NOW AN
OVER-CROWDED CITY
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Bordeaux, (Fla Paris Sept o.
This city has become over crowded
through the arrival Of the mem bers
Of the government, foreign legations,
newspaper men and many travellers.
The hotels. restaurants and the street
cars are packed with people. Rooms
in the principal hotels have been
requisitioned for the use Of officers
Of the government and the other oc-
cupants were forced to vacate.
All roads leading 10 Bordeaux are
filled with every sort OF conveyance.
The stats of the embassies have To-
Gated al Areachon, a popular sum-
mer resort, 35 miles southwest Of this
city.
All the local newspapers mention
with pride the honor conferred upon
Bordeaux being seI5cted IS the tenn
porarv seat Of the EogaTnment
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-06
GERMAN FORCE
WAS MOVED DOWN
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Paris. Sept. 6.-CVia LondonJ-How
a German force of 5000 men nassed
IN front Of the Rench Fort at Lunc-
vile was surprised and moved down
by the French artillery has been re-
lated to a correspondent Of the Jour
nal ct Cette by the German com
mander, who is now .. prisoner at
Cette.
The Germans were surprised by the
French artillery, the German officer
relates. which bornbarded them for
two hours with such deadly effect
that only 900 men were left The
commander leld a conference with the
q officers and non commissioned off,
GERS remaining and il was uuani-
mousIy decided to hoist the White
flag, all resistance having become use
less
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-06
STEAMER NAVARRO
WENT OUT AT DARK


That German war vessel ..Us aaep
of Pensacola for several days ana that
today 1he is out Ia il.c sslf tsl. ....5. coal
and supplies from ths German steamer
Navarro or the Flamburg-Ar Ar1crirau
line. is the belief in Pensacola, duo
to the fact that the steamer Tarpou,
coming up from ApaIachicola passed
a foreign war vessel early yesterday
morning. apparently waiting the az
rival or some vessel. believed 20 be ths
steamer Navarro, which put out yes
terday afternoon after clearing for
Brazilian ports.
Reports had been brought TO the cltv
by several parties during the past few
days that a war vessel had been siaht-
ed in the gulf, most OF them seeing the
vessel just about daylight ten or fif-
teen miles out at sea, and these re
ports We're confirmed yesterday when
the Tarpon came into port and Cap
tain Barrow said that at 3:45 O'Clock
yesterday morning he was called by
the crew TO see strange vessel furth-
eT out at sea. He changed the course,
OF the Tarpon and went near enough
to make sure that tho ship was a for
eigE war vessel, but Of " hat national
ity he could not say. She was three
funnel cruiser, the same description aq
given by others who had seen her.
That the Navarro took on six thou
sand tons of coal to be delivered TO Il
war vessel OF Germany was the belief
that existed in port when the vessel
arrived and began leading and this be
lief was further strengthened when
parties went aboard and saw thr ship
stocked with immense quantities OF
further back was sufficient urlaut.tr-
of engine oils to supply a foreign T...
or fit out a vessel for a North i.g.s
cruise
OF sighting the var vessel yestl.-
day morning, Capt. Barrow -ava a.
Journal representative the fol .g
Z gave instructions to the .4
watch" said Capt. Barrow to .....s.-
nal representative yesterday al
me II he saw anything these ,..p-
tions being given because I h;e .ar-
requested 20 keep a lookout for War
ships in nearby waters. At q ouartr-
TO four O'Clock this morning. was
called, and q craft was pointed ont =,
me over our quarter. have a good
night glass. and was quite positive that
the vesse! 7 saw was a. warsh!p, with.
believe, three furnels. 1t was spet
breaking day and / could not plainly
see the vessel, OF not plain enough to
make out her nationality. We started
in her direction, and ran for about
twenty minutes that way, but when
We saw that It was probably a war
ship, I thought it possible that tho
fellow did not want his identity known,
and thought, since I had no particular
business over there, that 7 had better
be cautious. Accordingly I stesred off
and came on to Pensacola The war
ship was about fifteen miles south
southeast of Pensacola light. and
seemed TO be at anchor. Il was not q
merchant vessel and Of that I am
quite sure, but so far as saying jrrst
what kind Of q warshiD It was, I do
not care to make a guess. We ran
TO less than ten miles OF the ship, much
closer than ten miles, should Judge"
The Tarpon arrived early vest srday
morning from a trip down the coast,
and brought quite a good business. To-
night the steamer viii leave for tina
regular trip 20 Mobile.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-06
NO PEACE WITHOUT THE
CONSENT OF ALL NATIONS

London, Sept. Russia, France and
Great Britain today signed an agree
ment that Inc of the three would
make peace without the consent Of all
three nations.
Following is the text Of the protocol
signed today by Representative OF
Great Britain, France and Russia:
The undersigned, duly authorized
thereto by their respective govern
ments, hereby declare as follows:
The British, French and Russian
governments mutually engage not to
conclude peace separately during the
present war. The three governments
agree that when the terms Of peace
come TO be discussed no one Of the
allies will demand conditions of peace
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-06
THREE MAUBEUGE
FORTS ARE TAKEN
~ AssOCIATED PREss

Paris, Sept. 5.-An official communt-
cation issued at midnight says that
three Of the Maubeuge forts and a
first class fortress at Nord had fallen.
A further Official statement says the
press bureau at Bordeaux has tele-
grapned the military governor here
that the respective situation Of the
German and French on the left wing Is
little changed and the enveloplng
movement Of the enemy has been in
definitely checked. The situation IN
the center and on the right in Lorraine
and Vosges is unchanged.
At Paris. from which the enemy's
army is going further away, the de-
fensive works are proceeding actively
At Maubeuge the bombardment con-
tinues with extreme violence. The
city resists despite the reduction OF
three forts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-06

Paris, Sept 6.-The governor Of the
city issued a statement this morning
saying the German army continues to
move further away from Paris toward
the southeast. carrying out the move
ment started Thursday. According TO
information the enemy has evacuated
ConpIegne and Senlia region.
Military critics in newspapers this
morning agree the Germans found the
entrenched allies camp around Paris
too strong and suddenly interrupted
the offensive tactics to find a weak
point.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-06
FIGHT TO1DECtSTVE End
Depositors Are Enthusiastic
for Reopening American National

The committee at work on the re-
opening of the American National Bank
made splendid progress yesterday.
Hundreds Of dePosItors called at the
bank during the day and signed the
agreement as already outlined in The
Journal. Sentiment was unanimous
and enthusiastic also for the early re-
sumption Of business there.
Monday morning the bank will be
open at o'clock and the committee
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-06

will be glad TO meet depostors. ey-
plain the situation, and receive the
signed agreement for re-openlng.
Nothing can Of course be done, IN
the way OF presenting the matter to
the comptroller Of the currency, until
the depositors' q agreements are signed
but if these agreements are #Il signed
in the next few days, 1t is believed that
the bank can be re-opened in possibly
three weeks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-06
GERMAN TROOPS HAVE
CROSSED OVER THE RHINE

London, Sept 5.-A despatch to the
Evening News from Baesel. Switzer-
land, declares that the German troops
which crossed the Rhine to attack Bel
fort have not carried out this intention
owing to the urgent demand for ac-
tivities in East Prussia Only COW
ering force has been left before Bel
fort.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-06
Agreement Means England
Russia VIII Battle in
Every Quarter, Irrespec-
tive OF the Decision in
France.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington. Sept 5-OfiCiaIs and
diplomats here believe the agreement
signed by France Great Britain and
Russia not to make peace without mu-
tual consent. means the war Will be
fought to q decisive end. The allies
diplomats interpreted the agreement
IS a resolution on the part of Great
Britain and Russia to light in every
quarter. Irrespective of the reverses
In France. From all over the world
England IS gathering colonial troops.
Diplomats hope the growing strength
of the allies may vet cause Turkey to
remain neutral, though there were no
advices from Constantinople today.
The allies have expected Turkey to
openly align with Germany and Aus
tria but the delay, though believed
for the purpose of completing mill
tary arrang gements. has caused hope
that the military party at ConsIsn-
tinopIe won't triumph.
GREECE REMAINS NEUTRAL.
Reports that Greece had announced
her intention OF remaining neutral IS
regarded as having an encouraging eff
feet at ConstautinoDIe. The decision
on war and peace depends almost en-
tirely on the Balkan situation. It was
learned today that Turkey is not sure
Of Roumania's support. Il is said the
latter has a secret alliance with Aus
trta and has always harbored 3. <rudge
against Russia The Rounan1ans,
however, are raeially slavic and the
latest intimations are they plan to
offset any help Bulgaria may offer
Turkey. This circumstance is believed
TO be the cause Of Turkeys hesitation
until il can better understand the in
tentIons of her northern neighbor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-06
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Rome Sept 5-N[ore than thirty-five thousand Aus
tran and Russian wounded abandoned the battle
field between Tarnow Lemberg and Tarnope owing to a
Ia of transportation facilities according reports reach
ing here Both armies declined ask for armistice
for burial of the dead and collection of the wounded,
eoch fearing to give advantage to the other.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-06
STATES ATTORNEY FINED
FOR CRITICIZING COURT

Chicago. Sept. 5.-Maclay Hoyne.
states attorney. who criticized Judge
William Fenninore Cooper in a speech
was fined $500 and sentenced to ten
days in Jail for contempt Of court by
Judge Cooper today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-06
AUSTRIANS and RUSSIANS
ABANDON SOLDIERS WHO
ARE UNABLE TO FIGHT
BOTH ARMIES REFUSED TO ASK FOR AN ARM
ISTICE TO CARE FOR WOUNDED
AND BURY THE DEAD
NO INFORMATION GIVEN REGARDING
ARMIES BATTLING IN FRONT OF PARI

TOTAL SILENCE IS MAINTAINED ABOUT THE
MOVEMENTS AND BATTLES IN FRANCE
FIFTEEN BRITISH TRAWLERS HAVE BEEN
SUNK IN THE NORTH SEA BY THE GERMAN
WAR SHIPS - RUSSIANS CAPTURE 5000
MORE AUSTRIAN PRISONERS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-06
ALL AIDS TO NAVIGATION
WILL SOON BE MOVED

London, Sept. 6-The British ad-
miralty has issued a notice saying all
aids to navigation on the east coast OF
England and Scotland, both by day
and night, may be removed at any
time without any further warning than
contained in the notice.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-06

CCoDAAnued on Page Two).
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-06
France and Russia Have Signed Agreement Fight Bitter

"a - - - -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-06

Continued on Page Sevenl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-06
Eighteen British Tawers Sunk in North Sea by German Warsh


Is the Natural Gulf Gateway for the
Great South American Trade of the
near future.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-06

Fair north, probably local showers
south and central portions Sunday and
Monday; moderate, variable winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-08
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
New York. october :, 1914.
BELNLS.

Receipts. 1850 head; 60 cars on sale.
Steers opened steady. but eased oil on all but
best grades and closing sales were 10 70 loo
lower Bulls steady. COWS CSC of al Goth 81
yards; generally STEADY at Jersey city, but
closing weak. Steers sold at 81 50dis 90 ;
oxen at s. 10 as, g5 bulls. s. s. 90: cows.
325qs5 60: choice fat ohio So 80; extra
Penn. 81 Dressed beef steady.
Sales. Sanders: 10 Virginia steers. 1905
No average 50 40 per 100 Id: IS. 1888 10.
s. 90: Is, lI75 10. - %; -. 1888 10. s. 80 ,
II Ohio, Ii49 no, s. so; oxen. 1852 III. s. 90 a..
bulls. s65 10. 81 10; I, $50 ID, s. 10; 5. 1871
s. IS. 20 S46 10. s. s. Z. s:s 10. s. so, :.
si5 10. s.: 20. s37 10. 81 50. I, s33 Id. 81 80 !.
i5' $40 ID 81 SO: >. S33 10. 50 So: -. $50 10.
1915: 4. a. N. SO 90; }. 40 n. 81 30.
Tobu a Shannon: 81 West virginia
steers. l1i3 10, IS 10: %. llls 10, 50 40 -.
1893 To- s. 40: 3. ll.3 10. IS 40; 80. 1851 10,
s. 40: -. 1880 10. - 40; 10. 1923 10, IS 10 &,
"a; 1851 To- sS ~ 1903 III " 20; hei NEE
10. 50; ., s45 10. 81 Is: II. 905 10. 81 80. b.
7gs 10. 81 20. 1913 10, s. 70.
Mcpherson & Co: Il Virginia steers. 1882
10. 50 90. Il. 1880 10. 50 %; 20. 1907 10,
So 70 90. 1916 10. 50 %; -, 1910 10. s. 90 {;
? 1895 10. S. IS: 20 Kentucky, HOS 10.
81 80: IL 1887 10. s. 40: oxen. lii0 ID,
S. IS heifers, 40 ID, s. -; IL OHIO cows.
1913 10. 1915 ~ COWS. 1855 To- 50 90, u,
- 10. g. so; II. sS5 d. s. To- II, s1s 10,
newton a Co: - " Va steers. loss H.
S. 20. - iu5. no. - so: 20 Ky. III To. 81.
Il Va. Il1O 10. 50. :" lldj 10. 81. :: bulls.
iul5 u. s. - : COWS. 100 70. 81: .. 100 H.
e. sNn %, e -. 81 u. - ." l'.''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-08
COTTON BILLS INCREASE
Promise OF a Large Supply at
End of the Month.

Foreign exchange rates advanced
again Yesterday, but their range was
comparatively small because of the alb
sence of any available steamer for Eu-
lopc until next Saturday. Demand
closed at 1865 and cables at 4.9fs.
Exchange dealers said that the sales
of demand and cable sterling by inc
gold fund committee were not making
anv appreciable difference III rates,
though the fact that the committee had
a large amount Of exchange Tor Sale
had some influence on the general de-
maud. The committee itself declined to
give out any information about the
amount of applications 1t had or the
rrice at which it was making allot-
ments. following its fixed pollcy TO 40
nothing that might possibly stimulate
speculation in exchange.
Grain bills were III fair amount yes,
terday and exchange cotton was sara
10 be increasing every day. FROM
known sales of cotton for export II
vas estimated that by the end OF the
month the amount of cotton bills would
he from 80 to Is per cent OF what II
was last year-that Is, on shipments
TO England Shipments TO Italy ana
Snain. as represented by cotton blilS,
are already ahead of last years total
German marks continued 10 De d
drug in the market, with some safes
made as low as 9l4. German balances
Lere are increasing, because OF the uh-
willingness Of the owners TO nave theHi
transferred to Germany.