davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-23

bowl at D. m. tonight; the Army and Navy and Watsons at 9:30.
 The Giants, consisting of Messrs. Simey, Eddy, DisheroOn and Lee joined the tournament and bowl their first game Thursday with the Mag zias.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-23
St. Louis 10. Pittsburq 4.

Pittsburg, Sept. 22.-Batting three Pittsburgs for 17 hits, St. Louis today defeated the locals 10 to f.
 Score: R. H. E. St. Louis .210 O40 021-10 F o Pittsburg. . loo 900 021- s
 Davenport and Chapman; Camnitz, Walker. Adams and Berry.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-23

For expert KODAK finishing go to SorrelIs Drug Go 6-14-tf |
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-23
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Chicago 2. Baltimore i.

Baltimore, Sept, 22.-Chicago had the better of the breaks and won from Baltimore today to 1.
 Score: k. H. E. Chicago GOO O02 O00-2 2 Baltimore, .OO0 900 100-1 8 1
 Brennan, Hendrix and Wilson; Bailey, Smith and Jacklitsch.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-23
Brooklyn 5. Cincinnati 1.

Brooklyn, Sept. 22.-Cilcinnati lost it's eighteenth straight game here to- day and Brooklyn made seasons s record for itself by capturing whole series of five games. Daubert won the game with a single in the tenth with the bases full, one out and one run needed to win. Aitchison's wild ness in the ninth let ill Killifer with the tieing run.
 Score. R. II. E. Cincinnati 1000 300 OO1O-4 l Brooklyn. 200 900 2001-5 s 1
 Yingling, Douglas and Gonzales; Aitchison ald McCarty.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-23
INTERNATIONAL

Newark 9, Baltimore 1. Providence 9, Jersey City 8. Rochester 8, Buffalo 8. Darkness Montreal 6l2, Toronto 15-2.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-23

0ummary-Flrst base on errors, New York i. Two-base hits, Bues. Zimmerman, Corriden. Three-base hits, Good. Sacrifice hits, Burns. Left on bases, New York ', Chicago 1. Double play, Merkle, Fletcher and Merkle. Base on balls, Cheney 2. Struck out, Mathewson f, O'Toole 1, Cheney 8. Hit by pitcher, by Che ney (Meyers). Wild pitch, Mathew son Hits, off Mathewson in seven, off O'Toole in two.
 Umpires-Eason and Quieley,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-23

X-Batted Tor McQulilan Tn llllh.
 Score by innings: k. Pittsburg. ..20O O0O 0OO-z Boston. .2Ol 400 1Ox-S
 Summary Two-base hits, Viox Wagner, Connolly, Smith. Three base hits, Schmidt. Hits, off Me Quilan in four, off Kantlehner 4 in four. Sacrifice hits, Eyers 2, MaraI- vile, Schmidt. Stolen bases, Whit ted. Left on bases, Pittsburg i, Bos- ton 6. First base on balls, off Me Quilan 2, off Kantlehner 2, off Tyler l. First on errors, Boston l. Hit by pitcher, by McQuillan (Moraa). Struck out, by McQuillan 1, by Han- tlehner 1, by Tyler 5.
 Umpires-Klem and Emsie.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-23
WANTED.

Route Boys. Apply Sentinel-Rec- ord at D. m. None but reliable boys, and one who will work need apply.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-23

New York at St. Louis, rain.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-23

o,4oe G sPrA
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-23

Matted for Mathewson in sev- enth inning.
 Score by innings: k. Chicago .. q. .. .. ..500 900 O00-5 New York. .. .. e. 1000 900 000-0
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-01
SPECIAL MUSIC SUNDAY
AT ST. MICHAEl'S CHURCH

Special music will be rendered at
the $50 o'clock service Sunday morn
ing at ST. Michaels church. Prof A.
G. Reilly has arranged the program
which will consist of orchestral num-
bers as well as vocal solos and Cho-
ruses. There will be only two masses,
at o'clock and $3.50 o'clock.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-01


ant gentleman to talk to, quite agree
able to ALL
'Buddie" Oliver said that as soon a:
he saw the stranger beyond his depth
he knew he was in danger and at once
he started to warn him. Then the cry
was raised that a man was drowning
and all tried to reach HIM.
When his body was brought ashore
we certainly worked on him but with
got a barrel from some where and we
rolled and rolled him. but never a spark
of life appeared. There was little il
any water coming from his lungs dur
ing our attempt to revive him"
HAD BEEN WARMED.
Mr.. Forrest, who was one of the first
to take line out to the floating and
inanimate body, stated that lie had
been watching Mr.. Moran in the water
and that he knew the stranger was an
extraordinarily strong swimmer.
1T when I saw tnat he was so far
out / swan to linn and said: Dad,
amt you too far out He laughingly
answered that he believed he w&s and
started to follow me in nearer tie
shore. l thought he was Just behind
me and was certainly surprised and
shocked when 1 saw that he was the
man about whom the cry of drowning
was being shouted. I know that ne
realized too late that he was further
out than he should have been, and tried
to come to shallow water when his
strength failed
SAD END OF OUTING.
Mr. Giles, VINO Is superintendent of
machinery; his secretary. Mr.. Michel
and Mr.. Moran reached here on train
No. l Thursday Afternoon. after trip
of inspection, the party occupying Mr..
Giles private car. They left Nash
Vile Monday morning fer Decatur,
L. II, 80 -.
Louisville & Nashville railroad are sit
uated. from Decatur they went to
and thence to Mobile,
leaving the latter place Thursday
forenoon for Pensa cola. II was the
intention to visit one or two other
Yesterday local officials of the rail-
road, N honor of the visiting officers,
made trip about the bay and v ent to
the island, where the gulf beach vas
sought. MIR. Moran with Ctne- officials,
went into the surf. He was an eA-
cellent swimmer and his strength and
activity in the surf attracted consid
BILE attention. He seemed to never
tire of the breakers, which were roll
ing heavily, and his daring was many
times remarked upon. He seemed
everywhere in the water, and enjoyed
the surf to the full.
MIR. J. E. White, master mechanic of
the Pensacola shops, and Mr. Giles
" ere also on the island q : the time of
Mr.. Moran's death. According to Mr..
White, MIR. Moran was a gentleman
who had largely interested himself ir
charitable work in Nashville, and it
was one of his regular pleasures to seek
out the orphans at the home in Nash
Vile each Sunday, and lie gave liber-
ally to this cause. He Was a strong
church man, member of the Presby-
-erian faith and a great worker in the
church.
HIS LONG RECORD
Forty years of his life he had spent |
n railroad work, beginning at the low
est rung and working to the highest. |
At the time of his death he held the
position OF master mechanic of ter !
nirals at Nashville. He was induced !
o make the trip south by Mr.. Giles ,
VINO knew that Mr.. Moran was in need |
# relaxation, ar. thought the trip to
he gulf coast would Go him good.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-01
Three Leaders and New York
Capture Games in American

New York z, Cleveland 2.
At Cleveland r. H. e.
New York .. -. :. .....7 IL o
Cleveland :. >. :. =. >. 20 8 5
Batterles-Caldwella and Nunamaker;
Commbe and Egan; umpires Evans
ana Egan.
Boston 5, Chicago I.
At Chicago r. H. e.
Boston go
BatterieS-Leonard and Carrigan;
Faber, Lathrop, Scott and Kuhn; UNI
pires Chill and Hiiderbrand.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-01

Don't miss 10 day 25% re-
duction sale today until
August 10th. H. w. Gibbs
Hardware Co. 16 E. Romano
street.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-01

Atlanta 3, Birmingham o.
At Atlanta r. H. f.
Birmingham .....O U
Atlanta .. :. :. .. :. ..3 8 l
Batteries-Hardgrove and Tragres
ser; Perry1nan and Dunn; umpires
ke1ium and Eudderham.
New Orleans 4, Chattanooga 2.
At New Orleans f. H. E.
-
ne" oTlcduS ..f
Batteries-Howell and Street. Will
son and Higgins; umpires Pfenninger
and O'Toole.
Memphis 10, Montgomery 7.
At Montgomery r. H. f.
Memphis ....lO IL
- IL
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-01
League Leaders Fall Before
Onslaught Of Nashville Team

Batteries-Goulait and Scnlei; Black.
Lively and Grihbins; umpireS Fifield
and BreitenStein.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-01
Straw Hats at Half Price.
BA ASEBALL
Cincinnati Trims the Giants
Philadelphia Beats the Cubs

Cincinnati 4, New York 3.
At New York r. H. E.
Cincinnati :. =. :. :. - ...4 13 2
New York ...3 Il
Batteries-Benton and Clark; Mar
guard, Fromme and Meyers; umpires
Byron and Johnson.
Brooklyn 9, Pittsburs 8.
At Brooklyn f. Ho. E.
PittSburg :. >. >. =. :. ....3
III IOOklyn - 1S
Observation-Disclosures, Mammaus and
Gibson. Coleman; Ragon and McCar-
ty; umpires KLEIN and Emslie.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-01

Boston 2, st. Louis o.
At Boston r. H. E.
ST. Louis :. % 2 ?
6OSIOIl
Ratteries-Perdue and Snyder; Ru-
dolph and Gowdy; umpires Quigley
and Eason.
Philadelphia 8, Chicago 1.
At Philadelphia r. H. /.
Chicago :. :. ;. :. :. 81 s /.
Philadelphia = j. :. =. .-..S 9
Betteries-Cherey. Smith, Stack and
Bresnahan, Archer; TinCur and Burns;
umpires Rigler and Hart.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-01
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Southern League.
Atlanta, 3; Birmingham, o.
Mobile, 4; Nashville, 6.
New Orleans. 4; Chattanooga, 2.
Montgomery, I; Memphis, 10.
South Atlantic League.
Augusta, Z: Columbus, 4.
Columbia, 3; Macon, 1.
Charleston, S; Jacksonville, /.
Savannah. 8; Albany, 3
American League.
Detroit, I; Washington. s.
ST. Louis, Z; Philadelphia, 9; 10 in
nings.
Cleveland. >: New York, :.
Chicago, ! boston. ;.
National League.
Philadelphia, S; Chicago. l.
Brooklyn, 9: P1ttsburg, ,.
New York, 3; Cincinnati, +.
Boston, 2: ST. Louis, 0.
Federal League.
Buffalo, 5; St. Louis, 2.
Brooklyn, o: indianapolis. 4.
Pittsburg, 2; Chicago, /; ten in
nings.
Baltimore, 9; Kansas City, Z.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-01
6 Yards Lace 1Oc.
"Everybody's"
Lost Life in Surf
While Bathing at
Santa Rosa Beach

Continued from First Page.)
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-01
HIS LONG RECORD
1000 BOXES

Whitrnan's fine candy just
received, to be given away.
One free with each cash
purchase of Is cents or
more. The Crystal Phar-
macy.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-01
French Socialist
Leader Murdered
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Paris. July 31-Jean Leon Juares.
socialist leader in the chamber Of dep
utles, was assasSinated here today
NJ. Juares was sitting in a cafe when
a young man, entering, fired several
shots at him. Two bullets took effect
in the head, death ensuing in a few
minutes
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-01

Washington 8, Detroit I.
At Detroit r. III. E.
washington - 1u
Detroit .. :. :. :. :. :. ..'..1 6 9
Batteries - Ayers and Williams;
Dauss, Cavet and Stanage; umpires
O'Loughlin and Sheridan.
Philadelphia 9, ST. Louis7
At St. Louis r. II. Z.
Philadelphia =. -. =. 80 il
Patueries--Shawkey, Wyckoff. Plank
and Schang; Levere2z, Hamilton and
Crossin and Agnew; umpires Connol-
ly and Deneen.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-01

Boston 2, st. Louis o.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-01
TWILIGHT LEAGUE

Burrow Press forfeited to Chero-
Colas, as only seven OF the Press Boys
showed up. Manager Jackson will try
to have his whole tea mout next time.
Boys League.
The National Oats defeated the
Chero- Cola Juniors by the score of &
to =. The Norris Juniors secured .
runs from the Three e-in-Ones without
letting their opponents score
New Britain herald., 1914-08-01

T f
 sian emperor had given the order for the mobilization of the entire Rus sian army and fleet, Emperor Will liam sent final telegram to Emperor Nicholas in which he made 1t clear that his responsibility for the security of the German Empire compelled him to adopt defensive measures.
 The German emperor continued that he had gone to the utmost linn it's possible in his efforts to preserve the worlds peace and that the re- sponsibility for the, calamity threat ening the world didssnot rest on him. He declared that he had always been faithful to his friendship for the Rus sian emperor and the Russian people and that the peace of Europe could still be maintained If Russia would cease to threaten Germany and Aus tria- Hungary.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-01
Endeavor to Prevent s, Leakage of News

{ Telephonic communication between London and Paris was interrupted to- day. the respective governments hav- '1EE taken over the service in order to tYreyent the leakage of news Com- snrunication between Paris and Brus- ssels was similarly interrupted.
 The Bank of England, which was again called on to supply an unprece- drted amount of gold, raised it's rate today to ten per cent, which is higher than it. has been since the Indian mutiny in 1857. the next highest point being nine per cent in 1873
 The Bank of Englands printers, who work on the premises, are engaged night and day in turning out new notes as the bank has arranged to issue bills to the maximum extent it's machinery and it's charter permit. with a view to conserving it's gold re serve. t
New Britain herald., 1914-08-01
Americans Insist on
 Obtaining Passports

< V X .t4 FE 8h~ Many Americans still insist, on ob- taining passports from sthe MUnited States embassy, n1aiFly Germany and France in spite of warnings that their chances for obtaining transporta- tion are inf1nitesimal..
 9 The Westminsters- Gazette says the Austro Hungarian government yes Eterday sent a communication to St. Petersburg declaring that Austria Hungary f1ad no intention of sannexing g EServia, extinguishing the sovereignty O. Servia or re-annexipG the Santak of Noyipazar. 1N
 The usual flood sofftelegrams from the continent to. London was sud- denly stopped this si.afternoon and only flew isolated meesakes.were deliv- tered, which wer9 either. belated or lacking ifaaimporxance.S Telephonic communication also ceased.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-01
German Ultimatum
 Time Limit Expires

It was officially announced today. that the time limit of the German ultimatum to Russia expired at noon today. "
 An official communication pub- nshed today in the North German Gar zette says the Russian emperor on July 29 telegraphed to Emperor Will liam. urgently requesting him to8help in ayerting the misfortune of a Flu ropean war and to try to restrain his ally, Austria Hungary, from going too far. sg
 Emperor William replied that he would willingly take up the task or, mediator, and accordingly diplomatic action was initiated in Vienna.
 While this was in progress the news that Russia was mobilizing ar rived in Berlin and Emperor William telegraphed to the emperor of Rus sia that his role. as mediator was by this endangered If not made impossi-. :. ble. z
 The communication adds that de-; cision was to have been taken in Vii enna today in regard to the media ton proposals, In which Great Britain had joined Germany but that mean- while Russia had ordered the full mobilization of her forces. Upon this Emperor William addressed a last telegram to Emperor Nicholas em- sponsibility for the safety of the German empire had forced him to take defensive measures.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-01
German Ambassador
 InterviewsiPr

Baron von Scboen, German ambass- ador to France, called att the foreign office just before noon to interview Premier Viviand who att the moment was attending a cabinet council at the Palace of the Elysee, le6 his colleague at once and had fan ,hour's confer ence with the German diplomat. It afterwards was annoalnced that the ambassador was to return. to the French foreign office.againfin the af- ternoon.
 s4 The conversations gavey rise to an i'm mpression that all hope of peace must not be considered irrefnediably gone but it was admitted that the situation was very gloomy.
 Nothing was known to the general public as to what was going on be- hind the screen which fell along the German frontier at about o'clock yesterday afternoon. Every one sup posed that German mobilization was in progress and that the French gov ernment was taking the prpoper mes- sures to meet the situation. F
New Britain herald., 1914-08-01
.AUsTRIANs SUMMONED TO PREPARE SELVES FOR WI Local Men of Military Al Notified to Go to New
 York Consul.

Many natives of Austria in this ell have received notices to appear bI fore the consul in New York city ar| be examined as to their fitness to to war if their country needs them All male Austrians of military af who are not citizens of the Unit( States are obliged to answer thl summons. They cannot be forced take up arms for their country they. cannot be seized and sent hon| but many 1t is believed, will respo1 to the call out of patriotism.
 If any Austrian should be call< and should not respond, all his prol erty in Austria Is confiscated by t1| government and he is exiled. ShouI he return to his native land he is li< ble to be arrested and forced to d military service. The same condition obtains amor Germans who are eligible to serve | the army. Should they not resporl their property is confiscated and thd are barred from returning to the f4 therland under penalty of being al rested. There are hundreds Of Gel mans in this city who would be cslId upon should there be an extensiY war between Germany and any othd European power.
 Peter Miller and his wife of 41 Myrtle street have just retlrneI fIo1 two months trip to Germany, the] first visit to their native country 1 thirty-five years. MT. Miller ssayk h found economic and social condition much improved over what they wei when he left to take up his residend under the stars and stripes.
 When MT. and Mrs. Miller dccidd week or so ago to return to Ne| Britain they were alarmed to find th1 all passages on every ship had bed booked up to September. For tim they believed they would not be ab1 to come home until fall but fortunst( Iy they found ship on which thel were accommodations for two. WhiI on the high seas they learned th4 war was impending between German and other countries on the continenl They consider themselves fortunate finding the accommodation aboa1 the ship on which they returned otherwise they might have bed forced to remain in Germany un4 the war, If there is one, is over.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-01
Germany's Affairs
 Show Much Activity


 A sGerrlanv, s a ffairA all oyerfhe world ssl1owed 4rrtch activity today. The GerRan forces iIa El1ina were being corcentf ted lsing Tau, the Ger, . man consult stsftt his post at Cape Town, "a nd ef4sn merchant ships were ordsrad seek neutral ports. 2 Sl1S| Japanese ambassad lH London said today that as long &s the warships belonging to rEs nal tfbns composing the Triple 3iAnca remainsd at 1sing- Tau Ja1h Nnuld take no action against fh56E hut should they attack British NintsFsats or sshoVld Tsing-Tau be attacked a situation would arise which would be dealt with s by Japan in thei spirit tpf the AngleaT I Japanese alliance. At the German embassy reference was made to German g mention or French neutrality in her note ato the ; French government. and it W4 said
New Britain herald., 1914-08-01
Foreign Observers
 Deeply Impressed

Foreign observers long resident in France were deeply impressed with the calm resolution of all classes of the French people who, although they do not want war owing to their vivid realization of what it means. appear convinced that it is a question of the national existence.
 Many weddings were performed yes- terday and today. having been hast ened owing to the prospect of the bridegrooms' having to leave for the fl ontier.
 The churches were full of worship pers, women pred ominating.
 There has been in Paris no scene of martial fervor as in 1870. The troops have departed without being perceived instead of marching through the streets with flags flying and bands playing amid the cheers of the pop ulace.
 The German ambassador to France had packed and was ready to leave at o'clock this afternoon when a despatch reached him from Berlin making some sort of suggestion which the French government took into consideration and which it ex- changed views with London and St. Petersburg.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-01

come to the house of Bismark, who i with Emperor William the Great and Field Marshal Won Moltke, welded the German Empire for us." 3
 We wished to go on living in peace in the empire which we have de- veloped in forty-four years of peace full labor.
 "The whole work of Emperor Will liam has been devoted to the main tenance of peace. To the last hour he has worked for peace in Europe and he is still working for it. Should all his efforts prove vain and should the sword be forced into our hands we will take the field with clear conscience, in the knowledge that we did not seek war. We shall thenNwage
New Britain herald., 1914-08-01
& August t,~5King George. |M effort tg sBrsNent. the outs'
'|sai's|

August tA4King. George
 Iii effort sp ssNentg the out4 sensfaa surepss war in
 phs of men wS eeet in
 sldlct todsS ssventh 21 Y ispatch so Emperor Nich- S1l2s 7 lI2S,l and his messages As dnd6Rst dQdtx2p contain, an z d 6HE k preservation % % ff < tNG& SAction was taKSg sg!S ts 2i Es5vitil Premier <ih sa l4 o el2 fhis morning whs 3fys w tgls ioudE were at their blackf xss1
 At the ssaxulk lime from Roma I) the enevas I'll khed in the Ar e1fj that 6sk lad decided to remain s A sal eaitraI aisl tackled While this { I1iifif forfn ffoss{( bot confirmed it was said fn off1d ifeles tos, have caused nc surprise M1e Italian embassy in London the bsfief was expressed skiiat should Italy fetnain neutral. with the possibility lsft Apen of.her. turn ing against her les. Germany and 2 Austria Hungary, me latter nations s would be reluct tos embark on a general European War.
 On the other hand the factsssto ood out that Germany had taken a very firm. attitude and had asked Russia to suspend the nnobili4ation. of4-ner forces within a time limit ofsstwelve hours expiring at noon today She also. had asked dsF'rance to define with in eighteen hours the attitude she would assume in case of a war by ! Germany and Austria against Rpssia. { It was pointed out in authufft tatiye circles that Frances attitnde could only be that, under the terms of her treaty with Russfa she would De com pelled to intervene.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-01
Sends Ultimatums To
 Russia and France

Rome. Aug. 1.-The Messagero to- day says that Germany has sent si- multaneous ultimatunns to Russia and France. @
 The German government in it's ultimatum to Russia asked her to suspend her mobilization within twelve hours
 In the demand sent by Germany to France, the government at Berlin re- qu1res France to inform it within eighteen hours whether in case or war between Germany and Russia. France would remain neutral
 The German ambassador to Italy today also asked to be informed as to Italy's attitude in the event of war between Germany and Austria Hun gary on the one side and Russia and France on the other
 The Marquis di San Giuliano, the Italian foreign minister, said he
 tContnued on Eleventh Page.)
New Britain herald., 1914-08-01

war for our existence and for the na- tional honor to the last drop of our blood.
 t''In the gravity of this hour I re- mind you of the words of Prince Frederick Charles to the men of Bran denburg:
 Let your hearts beat for God and your fists on the enemy 1"
 Enthusiastic cheers and the singing of the national anthem greeted the close of the imperial chancellor's speech.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-01
TAXES UP TO sssf, 900.

Up to early this afternoon Tax. EQ| lector Bernadotte Loomis had t6}> in s5SI,000. which is less than @16o 900 of the total to be received. Th| figure is s20,O0O ahead of the receip> last year at this time. Persohal Ia Collector Charles J. Elliott has tnk en in about $10,00o, which fs $1.0o ahead of the record Of last year. Thor has been big rush to pay the Der sonai tax within the past two 1aGA
New Britain herald., 1914-08-01
Germany Sends Umam Russia Stop Mobilization of Her France Eighteen Hours Declare Her Attitude Contngenc
 Reported That German Mobilization Is Ordered
Bank of England Raises Its Rat of Discount to Ten Per Cent. =
 Rush onsInstitution Continues

The last glimmer of light. they said, had been extinguished, with the fail- ure of England's efforts at Berlin yesterday.
 The conditions undertwhich the dip- lomatic conversations continued today made it, in the French offic- ial view, appear almost impossible to expect a satisfactory issue and 1t was reluctantly admitted that war seemed to be only a question of hours.