davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-15
HUSkS.

She looked at her neighbors house in
the light OF the waning day
shower of rice on the steps, and the
shreds of a brides bouquet.
And then she drew the shade, to shut
out the growing gloom,
But she shut it into heart instead
WAS that a voice in the roomO
MY neighbor is sad" she sighed. like
the mother bird who sees
The last OF her brood fly out OF the
nest to make its home In the
trees
And then in a passion of tears. But
oh, to be sad like her;
Sad for "A joy that has come and
gone"
(Dtd some one speak. or stir?)
She looked at her faded hands all bur-
dened with costly rings;
She looked on her widowed home, all
hurdened with priceless things.
= She thought OF the dead years gone,
of the empty years ahead
(Yas something stirred and something
spaks. and this was what Y
said:)
The Voice OF the Might Have Been
speaks here through the lonely
dusk;
Life offered the fruits OF love; you
gathered only the husk
There are jewels ablaze on your breast
where never a child has slept"
She covered her face with her ringed
old hands, and wept and wept
and wept.
Good Housekeeping.
pApENTc TEAChERsF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-15
SCHOOL
PATRONS MEET
WILL DISCUSS THE QUESTION OF
VOTING ON SPECIAL SCHOOL
TAX DISTRICT.

Patrons of school No. 20 will hold
a public meeting tonight for the pun
pose of discussing the calling or an
election to declare a special school tax
district. and all of the voters of the
district are requested to be present
school Supt. Edwards will also go out
and attend the meeting.
The voters Of the district have
agreed to divide time with the candl-
I3+as whom they would like to hear
discuss the issues Of the campaign.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-15
MISS M'VOY HOSTESS TO
MOBILE GUESTS,

Miss Addie ATcToy was the attrac-
tive hostess to a number Of Mobile
guests, who have been spending sew
eral days IN Pensacola.
After visiting moving picture
show, the happy crowd boarded
street car and the ride was very de-
lightful and after that an ice course
was enjoyed at a confectionery Those
present were; Misses Louise MCNOy,
Cathryn Braun. Addie McN0y, Gladys
Stearns. Quinnie McNoy, Messrs otto
Reinhardt. Esprain Borras. Leach BOr-
ras. GuN HarNE. Joseph PinneE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-15
WOMAN'S GUILD HOLDS
ANNUAL ECTIOk

The Womans Guild OF Saint Kath-
arines church held the annual cleo
ton or officers Wednesday afternoon
at the rectory. Mrs. NJ. h. Thomas
was reelected president Mrs. f. A.
Kelley, secretary. and Mrs McCiU
treasurer Mrs Theodore Crona was
named president to succeed MrS
Grant Knauff
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-15

third Sunday in each month. Sunday
school every Sunday at 10 a m. and
r. Y p. L at 7:30 every Sunday
night. Ali are welcome. Ira 7. Rob-
erts. pastor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-15
MEETING OF WOODMEN'S
CIRCLE FRIDAY NIGHT,

The members Of Oak Grove No. I.
woodmen's Circle. will meet at their
hall on East Intendencia street Fri
day, May 18th, at $50 2. m. All are
requested TO attend. The members of
the degree staff are asked 10 be on
time as there are several new mem
hers TO be initiated
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-15

Nv Rennie Winn OF Starksville,
Miss. brother Of Mrs. s. Mindell. was
in the city. called by the serious III
T12 East Wright street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-15
MRS. GOOCHART IMPROVING
AFTER OPERATION

Mrs. r. ". G0odhaTt * improving
in Washington after 4 recent opera
tion which viii be gratifying news TO
friends here
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-15
WHICH THEATRE
Is THIS?

is THIS?
Victor, the young son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. V F. Balkcom. is responsible for
one of the local theatres having a
newer name than it deserves. Victor
calls It the Is and Is. Pretty good
name, when you come to think about
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-15
SERVED TIME IN VILE
PRISON IN MEXICO

Bisbec. AriZ.. May 14.-AfteT forty
six days Imprisonment ~ Cananca ou
4 charge of circulating counterfeit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-15
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Bertha Lchten is enjoying a
bright visit in birmingham. where she
is the guest Of Miss Nina HoIzer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-15

School No. IS will meet a. the school
house this afternoon at o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-15
MISS KATIE cUSAcHs OPERATED
Upon EOR APPENDICITIS.

Many friends of Miss Katie Cusachs
will learn with much regret of her
illness in Mobile. Miss Cusachs un-
derwent an operation yesterday for ap
pendicitis at the Providence Inhrmary
in Mobile.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-15
MISS MANNING ENTERTAINEO
In RMINGkAM

IN BIRMINGHAM.
After visit in BIRMINGHAM Miss
Edna Manning is now the guest of
Miss Amelia Hill in Montgomery. For
Miss Hill and Miss Manning, Mrs. 4.
:. Hill will give Dorothp Perkins
garden PARTY
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-15

Judge Francis p. Carter has re-
turned from Tallahassee where he had
as his guest at the Leon hotel his
daughter, Miss Helen Carter. who will
receive her degree of Master OF
Science from the womans college in
June.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-15

Mrse John " Bullock is the guest
Of her father. Mr.. George Ely. at his
home in Montgomery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-15

Oliver Kirk the small son Of Mr.
and Mrs. ". F. Kirk, IS Convalescfrg
after a recent illness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-15
SERVICES IN THE
RURAL CHURCHES

Pleasant Grove Baptist Church
Just west Of It. Barrancas. Preach
ing. worship. Saturday night. 7:3o;
sunday morning. Il; Sunday night,
80; on first Sunday in each month.
SUNDAY school every Sunday morning,
at 10. and B. Y. P. [. at $50. All
are welcome. Ira I. Roberts. pastor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-15

Union Hill Baptist churoh-&ear
HTvr+IA Grove. Preaching and worship
Saturday night, 7:30: Sunday morning
II. sunday night. 1880 ION fourth Sun
dav in each month Sunday school. 10
a m. each Sunday and prayer meet
ing every Sunday night at 1880. All
are welcome Ira / Roberts, pastor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-15

Misses Louise McNoy and Cathryn
Braun returned to their home in Mo-
bile. after a delightful visit to rela
tives.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-15

KIondyke Baptist Church-Near
Eleven creek, Preaching and
worship Saturday night, 80: Sunday
morning. Il: sunday night 80 on
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-15

PARENTS TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION SCHOOL NO. IS.
The Parents eachers Association Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-15
You Who
Have It CHARGED"

Did You ever think what it cost YOU
ror the privilege of having your name on
the books: Who pays for" the book
collectors to push the bius?'' DON'T you
think it time 10 learn the Perkins Way
Pa Cash
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-17
ISSUES ULTIMATUM TO
KAISER MAKING DEMANDS
CONSIDERED IMPOSSIBLE

TOXIC Aug l6-2:30 m-Japan sent an ura,ru In Ger
many saturday night at O'Clock demanding
"aIhps from the Orient and the
giving Germany until Sunday, August ~ demand
lowed by " ~ 'o'-
Iakakakato the Japanese minister
dSpach utimatum
ne american ambassador and made him cac-
United
east would be seguarded and the integrity upheld
O"ing To doubts whether berlin were a.
In the
10 Berlin by siN channels including Washington London StoL
hom The notified Count Won Rev Cermar .r.
August % ~ ~ ~ " Up" u"''
Count Okuma the premier TODAY invited the 49,
and the leading of
ms ONCE al noon at and O'Clock afternoon
~ "he ne made known TO them the and
hat he would give the connection with
The ultmsum follows:
we consider highly necessary in the nr.s,
Of
IN the Tar east and safeguard general interests AZ cn
Britain. N' '"P"" ana ureat
In order 10 firm enduring peace in .rn All;
OF which the agreement
japanese government sincerely believes duy IN civ.
oe 10 the imperial German out the fol
lowing two propositions: - WV W" ''i-
firstTo withdraw immediately Japanese ua,ers c.r,,.
and armed vessels 10 diSarm at oes h
which cannot he withdrawn ~ " Ne '"e'o
Second-TO deliver later than Seotsroh.r x a,
Japanese authorities without or comnenssr
restoration Of the o China " " '"e e'en'ua'
Ihe imperial japanese announces M the ~ IL
mat IN the event OF not by on August % Iait -
from the imperial German sipnyng t nr
acceptance of the above advice offered BY imperial Ian
TAnd PaE.l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-17
Of
CRUISERS
+ X o NJ BRITISH WARSHIPS
TOLD BY CORES
PONDENT.
Cohen and Breslau Encounter
Fleet and Take TO Dardanelles.
Hide in Straits.

LONDON. Aug. Il pa m-Ths
DAILY Ielegraph's Malta correspond
ent telegraphs the following story of
the escape OF the German cruiser
G0ehen and Breslau into the Dardan-
when the Goeben and Breslap
we're hugging the Italian shores "A
French army corps had TO be trans
ported from Africa 10 France British
Warships, allotted the duty Of ward.
ing on any interference. were as
signed 20 q position between Italy and
the line OF transportation
ne German cruisers must have
wondered Why they were left alone
although the plucky British cruiser
bloucestor got q smack 60 the Rrea-
lau and might have sunk or captured
her had not the big Goeben hurried
To her rescue.
The operation of the transfer OF
the French troops being completed "a
portion of the British fleet was able
20 give attention 20 the Germans
Followed 20 Greece.
TO was learned that the Goebcn and
hrfs lau we're at Syra, Greece. whittier
The british vessels followed thon
De Germans. however. had hid them.
selves amOue the Cyoiades and Soor.
ades Islands OF the Greek arrhfpalaro
The British ships scattered and
searched for them. The cruiser GIou.
cester and some deEtroyprs got i'm
touch with the Germans. but the Goe-
ben and Brcslau. learning that thew
bad been discovered. made a prudent
flight Believing the whole BrIffsb
heet vas at their heels. they avoided
capture by entering the DardaneIIra
TO On stated the Gophen refused AM
opportunity offered her OF single com.
bat with one of The biz British ships 70
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-17
TOURISTS RETURN
ovsrtakcn b. War in EuroB-. ri~au,
Reach Home on the Vh,f-
Star Line

EOS IbN. aug 'f-Tu0 hundred
American tourists ufo Uarr u..rfa e.r
n -ouflrrr Europe bF fLa rar rrrI.lF
today un fne steamer "ar.r.. % ffr
" HIfa star Line
The Tan0pIr Iaf Naples An--.r
Id made fne rur f1 Gibraltar III f.fI
-rrfd. rasslrr within -H miles OF a
'.im cruiser arDord.u- f1 au inter.
Irufed wireless ufarnF. f-0rr cft~-r.
.aI She uH. escorted fsr ont into fra
ANannc hy Two torpedo boat daefroe
fr. FaFrcnrers expressed the belief
.lai i1e Nrer vas under surrefIlarre
q. hriflsn warshIrs fhrourholf the
L9lsEe D. usual stop 90 80 Azorss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-17
SECRECY TAUGHT BY JAPAN
Is NOW BEING PRACTICED
GENEROSITY
Oisplayed By German Government In
O"eflnq German Liner 90 Convey
American Refugees Home.

WASHINGTON. D. g.. Aug ia
a new avenue 90 exit for Americans
stranded in Europe wac opened no.
day when the German government Of.
t"red Co place at the disposal OF the
.nit'd states Hambure-American
hne steamer which would as the
American faE to bring home refugees
mere Wns every indication that Soc.
I'lAFf Garrison. chairman Of tho GOV.
eminent board Of relief would accent
Lut ol'r. and the opinion was -
'l mat some of the other na.
non. involved Boo The European con.
II'l would divert liners for thp frans.
p'. 'f''n "i 'rr American refugees
N'gDrA.nE fn plans of the relief
NDdf1. fhD refugees ahIua would ..r
NIfrr' '0 European ports where fbo
.tF'.nFI Americans have been In
'." .1 secure transportation nr fra
isuf.r
i1n many nf tHs steamer rf .br
nations a' war would DO available 1-
.Iefr1 for fnr refugee service had
.'' n"'n determined tonight bud
mere we're possibilities that suTr|erf
.tUIf'Ie1 would ta found an fraf fho
plan nf sending United States frara.
.'"Is abroad might hn Abandoned
several 'rarerOrfs nov are on fhefr
way f1 New port Nrus f0 be oufffted
for fhaf service
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-17
WATSON SAFE
Former Senator. Win W.. ard
Niecea. Arrives 'r London
From Germany

LONDON. Aug I-. .fna m ro-
wrr United states senator and 1rrs
clarence 81 Watson. rf Fa.-u1rf fy
va. accompanied hv their rirrr..
il-s clpe and hiss Miller arrived in
London toriEHf from gr-mars r-r-
frankfort they proceeded bv arfr-ro.
lle. with fhn HId Of RI military rnaa fo
Nainz. and travelled from ffa-r bv
boat o. Rotterdam They .rT.rrf Fie
comforts. but were treated with r1rr.
frey
th 'e1ato- Wafeo1 says there are
several hundred Awfr.rrra .- r-.-t
Tort Who ere remaining there a- fra
ADVICE oi Tho American consul me
Ffrman com mard9r offered d er.rfaT
train f1r tnr.r frnrerorfaf1r hlf IL.
parentII irrF did not care f1 leave
AccordInr to 49, Watson Ame-I.
cans have nothing f0 fear r GERMANY
but they suffer from T.#r rf f-...I....
fHrIIIfIra and none.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-17
FIVE BANDITS Who MDRDERFD
PAYMASTERS KILLED BY POSSE
AFTER HUNT RESULTING IN
DEATH OF THREE
DETECTIVES
And Fatal Injury Of Two Deputies,
friends Are Dislodged From Hid
ing Place by Dynamite.

'ec,s! hisnatch 70 thu InteIhEeucer.
eIO6FlElD W. Va, Auo. ia
After a siege of many hoLrs af,er
thousands Of shots had been 6red
and after eleven men rad b,,,
siain, the last chapter was TO-DAY
written In one Of the biaekest
tragedies In state history.
me I'VE men who Friday norr.
lng held UP, robbed and n,urdered
Or. w. o. Amick. = J. Johnso1
electrician, and Joe sheier. book.
keeper for the Glen Alum Fusl
company, a. Glen Alum. West
virginia. Of $1,000. tracked and
oriNen oy hundreds of armed and
eeternntned men. They were hid.
Ger N the fastness % Minqo
eounJ. W Va, ard yesterday
and Burreii, fatally Injured D.pu-
ues Mounts and Groves. and late
today. after All otshr ,Horts 80
been used 20 dislodqe the outlaws
neaVy charges of dynamite v,ere
thrown high upon the mountain.
sloe and into the cave In which
tne men had taken refuge. and
which they had bsrricaded. Charoe
after charge was thrown. and the
men, uVe N number, were alI IN.
stsntiy killed.
Were italian Mincrs
~ was thought al over this sec
ton that the men were Local
white desperadoes. but when the
torn and bleeding bodies we're
examined u was found they vyer.
italians. some of whom had ore.
Viously worked az the Glen Alum,
mines and were acquainted vvith
tne Tact thai the money vas
Drought there o. certain trains on
certain days. The dead and in
lured were taken 20 Williamson.
me entire section. while sad.
dened deeply over the deatSe -
the men who were 90 popular. -
Iotce over the deaths of the bar
dits. The entire amount stole,
vas recovered except I've run.
dred dollars
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-17
JAPAN TO DECLARE WAR ON GERMANY
GERMANS ADVANCE DESPITE REPEATED LOSSES
JAPAN UNABLE TO DELIVER ULTIMATUM
TO GERMANY; j. S. UNDERTAKES IT

wa
OF Cu aGermanp
miles
o hO
until ,
been able
HV" itaL
OF
ha
to omanain nauima
mOmen ht
oups saHar
has been prSIamd
cruise Tenese
we'd a Famonh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-17
DARING
EXPLOIT
c A RRIE OUT BY TWO
FRENCH AVIATORS
AT METZ.
Flew Over FOrtreSses and Dropped
Bombs in Face of Ger
man Fusillade.

PARIS. Aug 70. 4:to o. M
"Details o. daring exploit AZ
metz carried out BY French mill.
tefJ aNistors, were given today
m an official communication IL
sued By the war Once. which
At hslEpast five on FRIDAY
evening Lieutenant Cesar ana
corporal Prudhomme, Hyino In
separate seropianes, Ieft the
french fortress Of Verdun with
oroefs % reconnoiter. and n Dos
oie oestroJ the diriaible balloon
Metx o'
Lieutenant Cesar flew ov.,
The fortress - hiah sititus,
while Corporal Prudhorn,. -.
m@ined ~ the lower altitude 81
about 8 .8cO feet
- terrible FIRE was dfr.r.sd -
the t'ro svistors from the forfrs..
garrison, and durino the fusiIisds
tne motor % the iieutenant's go
plane stepped. As he did not s-isb
70 fsH m his mission. he b.osn
Holplanes and while dolno fhis
5~ bomb With marvellous
.oolness shortly sfter~srd he
o,o m getting his motor
ln tnc meantime the eor,o.st
naa hurled his proiectiie also
ne smoke over the citv pr..
ted Toe aviators serino sshsth.
- trey bed been succsssf,if 49,,
tncJ believed they had srhi.gs,t
tncir purpose and fe1 asgsy 1910
rain % shells from uuicE fri,a
gurs heJ returned safely 70
onsisi Communicates.
,.-- ofHelai communication con.
reIvr1 and German t-oe,- -.-
'fnf rl fn br frhfinF f1dav ne. ~.
nnL 10 f1r south % Namur uaIyir--
L'h'h troops als0 were In the viCir
orrr 300 German roid.ers vcr.
I thfn prisoner by tho F~or~F 80,
l't occupied a number of rorrfsi-.
If vicinity ~ U0n0t or Eo4rorro-
2 l1' I1' border of German Lorraine Or
rlc Uu.~f ,roors f- ne ,-..t.-
inds province 90 Nortf pratc,t ~,
amblrF ore ehovIrr dIrrortr-.
salns. tho Germans whom fheV ~
~ pfinE rrrpOr 9Iblf Tor he 49,
ai flilafIuu. Tho Dutch rfarGr- IL.
ll'h. aIihcuity in controlling fheir
details % fhr rrhtfr,
round hlamont and Girev. .sTr.Ve
4 oufe iu fle French dorarfmert u
~ I...f. NcFelle show fha tho gsr
laa. we're strongir infrencbed beb.-l
Hnrks near B'amonf WHOM r-
I.caf evening tho French diviefor.
r ..r attack The German e.f
1sis I.ruleed the French who af ~
IfdE ihr following day reeumad ~.
.nsiL" elpporfel Dr ARTILLERY a-l
'.rrlft Cur.nr tle afrrroer Il
islnE hIamout and CIrrr me &C.
au troops thfu occupied u.f haf~tf.
Z lle north whore they were driven
Nt erruan rfsualfieg were aaverr
Ail Tie German and Austrian eub
er.f llent H Morocco have beer
Epeief bv fhe French aufh0rifIas y,
n alleged they have enfenfeI fhei-
IIflnlfe with fhr natives afrra fFr
ea ming 90 The war
me German troops while evarusf.
1s number ~ Villages In soufber-
Ieare committed many acts IN hrr
-l--y Dur troops found many houses
sTnea g. eerpees riddled Win bull
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-17
CONTRACTS LET
Work % STAR Soon on Erection o.
NcW Glass Plant a. Barreavins-
j q Barnea succsaafut BIddsr

Special Dispatch to fhe Intsursrcsr.
BARNEsFnLLE. o. Aur fg-Tta
contract Tor The nea factory building
of The Lotus Cut Glass 90 of ftIa
clty vas awarded Saturday 20 John
B Barnes, contractor. Tor the entire
building The building Is t0 b. of
brick with Iufrr-lockInr Tile forrfa
ton and VIII BE- o. forf front ana
100 feet long r. J. Grahom fecured
tne steam heating contract and Con.
tractor Barnes euhiet fho following
work Brick work fo Ernest Harfiov
roofing % Douglas a Carr. rIImhIrr
and wiring 90 ODou1eu 4 C0rbfr
strip of ground haa been leased from
the r. a o. H o. co making a efCrf
level driveway from tho station f1
The factory Tor The delivery of goods
The plant takes iu several srraa of
ground and when finished uIII b. ono
% The best equipped factory buIdInrr
In eastern Ohio
-a-----s-a--=--a-.--a-a-=-=--=
efs In the streets. notably af Darrs.
merle near AlfaIrrl ln Durfhe A.
SAGE"
A despatch from Rome received D.
Z D. Haras agency today SAYS that fra
IriDuua asserts If haa Iaamaf from
a GOOD source that Greece has d..
cided f0 demand explanation Ir Con-
sf sfantnople about the concentration 0f
lrAlen Uonp cn the frontier %
brace End fhaf N the Turkish gov
ernmenfe reply ia NOT rafisfarforv
Greece VII mobilize her army.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-17
UNITED STATES RECEIVES
NOTIFICATION OF ULTIMATUM
RESERVISTS
Sis Hundred Leave on the Fabre Line
Steamer-Don miiitary Uniforms
as Liner Sails

NEW YORK. Aug l6-The Fabre
line steamer Patria started for France
today with 500 passengers. most Of
whom were reeervists bound for
France. only six women were among
the passengers
Many % the returning reservists
had put on French military uniforms
when the steamer left There were
Two Germans on board They refused
20 say what had Jed them 10 take pas.
sage on the French steamer or 10 foIf
y here tneg we're going
The only other sailing FOR a EURO
pean port during The DAY was that Of
the Cunarder Auaoula for TIverpooI
NO hg passenger steamers from
Europe arrived The Holland Amer.
can liner Nleuw Amsterdam. from
Rotterdam. vas reported $50 miles
east of Sandy Hook tonight and ir
expected 90 dock Tuesday.
Several freighfcrs came into port
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-17
GARRANZA
VIII Enter Mexico City Next Tuesdav
BY That Time Az Constitution
l.lt Iroopt WI Have hrrLNrd-

MtNliD CITY Aug f5-gernraf
trnu-fiHr0 tarranza. chief OF the con.
-ilfuuuraI WII enter Mexico CIfv
."Af Lue DAY. Dr. was announced To-
la5 hy That time Dr. is expected that
Guiding General Franciero villa with
10000 men VIII have rived. and that
the mem bers Of General Garrarra's
cabinet also win be here.
Iroors continued f0 pour into this
'.fL today t0 auEmfuf fhH 1900 Com
'rai phrerrn Jed In Saturday There
Has not single case of lrurfernoas
ur disorder .u frn capital fodav me-
saloons continued closed hy order 0f
General Cosi1 Robfia The new In.
srrCfCr general 90 police
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-17

men row marching on the rreafeaf
scale tlD world has ever known
Censorship ResporsIhls
Inr CENSOR niu which haa been
NrtRn around Europe. except Cor Few
DlfIFIuE neutral countries. r. rrraraTv
ponrlhI7 Tor thr success of fhIs up-
.n.lafr military secrecy
IhH British rruaulurrs discuss the
BOG more freely Than OBJ. Continental
uHUfr. huf under tho |murrsfHe. -.-
quest uf tlr war once chat the. aav
uufh.nE uf fhf movements Uf fruuns nr
HII The German rrUsuHnrrs ar-
.Hrd.r. to reports print only nHrial
news
Itr British army rsrm.fs F Few var
.u-r..r rurdeuH t0 take fHf HaIF but
under strict rules The rr.r.r .fra
Ir0rth.te sroutarfs af fFe frn.
frnm IsiuE fhc feIerrarhs Tha Rrs-
sian army uII have no rnrrsarrrf.
.n.s Tho German STAFF DBL Known
frun-iI fo dI-1pprofe of them