davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-02
National League.

At Chicago Z: Cincinnati, 0.
At st. Louis. 5; Pittsburg, I.
At Boston, 2: Philadelphia, Z. first
game.
At Boston, 0; Philadelphia, 5; sec
ond game.
At New York Brooklyn, rain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-02
South Atlantic League.

At Augusta, 5: Savannah, 8.
At Charleston, .; Columbus, I.
At Columbia. o, Albany, 5.
At Jacksonville, 8; Macon, 8.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-02
BuekIen's Arnica SaIve for Cuts,
Burns, Sores,

. Mr.. E. S. Lopez. Marilla, n. Y,
writes: II have never had a cut burn,
wound or sore it would not heal"
Get box Of Bucklen's Arnica Salve
today. Keep handy at all times for
burns, sores, cuts, wounds. Prevents
Lockjaw. 25c., at your Druggist.
(AdV1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-02
Federal LEAGUE,

At Indianapolis Chicago, rain,
An Kansas City. 4; st. Louis,
At Pittsburg- Baltimore, rain.
At Brooklyn, !; Buffalo. ).
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-02
BASEBALL RESULTS.
Southern LEAGUE,

At Atlanta Z; New Orleans, 1.
At Chattanooga, 1: Mobile, 4.
At Birmingham, 5; Nashville, 2.
At Memphis, II; Montgomery, S.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-02

Pittsburs I, ST. Louis 5.
At ST Louis r. H. E.
Pittsburg .. =. IL s ,
81. LOUIS 100 y
Batteries-Conzelma McQuilliam
MamInaux and Coleman and Hyatt:
Hager1nan and Wingo; unpires Klein
and Enslie.
Cincinnati o, Chicago 7.
At Chicago r. H. Z.
Cincinnati . %
Chicago -. II. :. IT II 2
Batteries = Benton. koeStner and
Clarke: Cheney and Bresnahan; UNI
pires Eason and Quigley.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-02

punch. Richie has improved in his
boxing since Welsh outpointed him,
about three years ago, in twenty
rounds. Welsh has gone back if any
thing.
Thus the odds appear to give the
American the shade. Against an old
COX like Welsh it is probable that
the bout will go the limit, with
draw as the result
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-02
DOME Lose Sleep couahina at Niaht.

Don't Lose Sleep Coughing at Night
Take Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound. It glides down your throat and
spreads a healing. soothing coating
ove41 the innammed tickling surface.
Thaes immediate relief. 1t loosens up
the tightness in your chest, stops stuff
fy wheezy breathing, eases distressing,
racking. tearing coughs. Children love
1t. Refuse any substitutes. Contains
no opiates. D'Alemberte's Pharmacy.
(AdV).
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-02
American Leanue.

Al Detroit Chicago, rain.
At Cleveland-St. Louis, rain.
At Phila6elphia-Bo Boston, rain.
At Washington, Z; New York, f.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-02

The Journal will give abb
solutely free $500 in cash
to it's readers on Dollar Day
July 9Th.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York q, WASHINGTON ?.

New York q, Washington 2.
At Washington r. H. E..
New York :. :. :. "A
w IOAL IL i
Batteries-McHale,C Cole and Sween-
ey; Shaw and Henry; umpires Chill
and Sheridan.
Only games in American league on
account rain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-02
Nashville 2, BIRMINGHAM 5.


At Birmingham r. Fl. E
Nashville E. :. =. :. :. q !
Birmingham 10 i
Batteries-Noore. Kroh and Smith:
Brown and digger umpires Fifield
and Rudderham.
Montgomery 6, Memphis II.
At Memphis r. II. F.
Montgomery =. =. =. .. IS Is l
Memphis III 10
Batteries-Day, Buscher and Dona-
hue; Goulait and Bemis: umpires
KERN and Breitenstein.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-02
BA SEBALL
Phillies Win Two From Boston:
Chicago Shuts Out Cincinnati

Philadelphia rs, Boston 20.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-02

Pittsbura I, ST. Louis 5.
The Washington times., 1914-09-20

TIL" week immediately preceding Ire
declaration of war. Mr.. Morgan un-
ncrtook to form syndicate of 10 ma
tiCnal banks. state banks and trust
companies in the city.
Plan of Syndicate.
The plan involved TWO distinct con-
tracts. first. a purchase by the syndi-
cate of $lHt.G1.0oo per cent notes from
the city OF New York. the notes TO ma
tur" in one. two. and three years: and.
see ond, an agreement to pay up to so per
cent ci the purchase prIge in gold Tine
New York clearing house committee
took an active and patriotic part, and
within hve days after the clearing
house committee approved the plan.
subscriptions had been received for Sia
per cent of the total amount. the sym
diCate managers subscribing for the
remainder.
1t was not until late Thursday even
ing. September 10 that the municipal
boards and officials had concluded all
the necessary arrangements. Between
midnight and the following morning.
notices to the l4O subscribing banks left
the Morgan offices. These notices called
tor payment on the same business day.
Within twelve hours after the calls Tor
the money left the Morgan offices. sso,
DH000G of the 800. 100000 had been paid
IN and the various papers delivered
and in three hours more the en-
tire 500 OnO Onn had been paid in and the
transaction closed.
On Wednesday the first call was made
upon the subscribing banks for the
gold. This gold WAS taken to the office
of J. P. Morgan q Co. and the checks
delivered to the subscribing banks. The
syndicate managers arranged for an
advance Of gold. which went forward
to ottawa in two shipments. ono on
September IA. the other on Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1914-09-20
Break POIiceman'S Nose
And Rescue Prisoner

Policeman Waller of the Second pre-
cinct. fell victim early this morning
to a sortie of colored men who rescu-
ed an unknown prisoner from his
grasp.
In general melee that followed
the skirmish. Policeman Waller had
the bridge of his nose fractured. and
lost his revolver. The policeman had
taken an unidentified colored man TO
the box at Fourth and " streets north
west. when a line of skirmishers ad-
vanced. He waved them away, but
with scant warning the policeman
found himself the center of a mael-
strom OF flying feet. firsts. and
missiles. He lost his prisoner and had
to be taken to Homeopathic Hospital
for treatment
The Washington times., 1914-09-20
HOW CREDIT OF NEW
YORK WAS SAVED
Syndicate Carried Out Most
Remarkable Financial Trans
action in America.

NEW YORK. Sept. 20.-The issue OF
sl0n.0UO. 600 6 per cent notes of New
York city were offered to the public on
Thursday at the exact price at which
the banks and trust companies united
to take them. They are offered by j. f..
Morgan & Co. and Kuhn, Loeb & Co,
throughout all the larger cities of the
United States. This action. coupled with
the transfer to Ottawa by J. p. Morgan
X Co. of S6.Gi0.0si and the deposit on
September 16 by the participating banks
and trust companies of the first INSTALL
ment of the loan amounting to SS.:5I.-
400. adds another chapter to one of the
most remarkable financial transactions
Ia the history of the country.
When the European war broke out.
the city of New York found itself in
an entirely unprecedented situation.
The City's short time Indebtedness ina =
tu. ...g abroad between September l.
1874. and January l. 1915. amounted to
debtedness, however, was not in dollars.
Il was in pounds sterling payable in
London and in francs payable in Paris.
The Indebtedness can only be stated
roughly in dollars by taking the aver
age rate of exchange which is about
Si.S9 per pound. Remembering that the
citys contract with the holders of its
short time notes was to lay down pounds
in London and francs in Paris. to per-
form that contract il must either get
actual gold. send IL to those cilics. in
substance deliver this gold to the English
and French authorities respectively and
receive pounds and francs therefor and
pay those pounds and francs to the
creditors, or. IL II did not want to ship
the actual gold, II must buy exchange at
the current rates.
Influence of Exchange.
Or August /. 1914. however. the rate
of exchange was between $500 and 500
per pound in London. which meant
that II the city bought exchange to
pay its debt abroad. 1t would require
something in the neighborhood of $780,
100000 to discharge an Indebtedness
which the city had expected 20 dis
charge by a payment of approximately
$50. 900 .O0o.
The effect upon the individual and
the aggregate prosperity of the citi-
zens Of the United States if New York
City should default in its contract could
hardly be overestimated. The liquida-
tlon OF American securities by Euro
pean investors would be hastened II
ono of the premier American securities
were in default. But, on the other
hand. if European investors saw that
regardless of war conditions. American
and corporations would
live up to their obligations to the let
ter. the favorable sentimental effect
would be of the greatest value to
American business for all time to come.
Comptroller William A. Prendcrgasr
went to J. P. Morgan on the 10th Of
August. and Mr.. Morgan advised him
that the city ought to be prepared to
SC nd the gold But to send $50. 900. 90
of gold to Europe would require the
cooperation of all the banks in New
York City. II would mean a further
depletion of the gold reserves of New
York City at a time when those re-
serves were already greatly reduced
by the drain Of gold to Europe turing
The Washington times., 1914-09-20

ton bales for their Southern ii gents.
The Pillsbury- W ashburn Flour Com
pany and many other concerns of ma
tional prominence have bought a bale
for each of their Southern agencies.
The plan is to have every American
who can afford II purchase a bale of
cotton at 10 cents a pound" says Mr..
Willys In explanation of the idea We
are simply doing our share toward in
creasing the value of our country 8
product. Although the cotton crop this
year has been enormous the outbreak
of war cut off large part of the worlds 8
market. After the war the factories
abroad will reopen, and the looms will
be worked continuously to supply the
great demand for cotton goods. Prices
of cotton will soar and tho South will
again be prosperous. Citizens who buy
cotton now are benefiting themselves
and the business Of the country
The Washington times., 1914-09-20
J. n. W|LLYSBOOMS
BUY-A-BALE PLAN
Automobile Manufacturer Pur-
chases Cotton for Each of
400 Southern Dealers.

TOLEDO. Sept 20.-In an effort to
further the national campaign recently
started to better business conditions In
the cotton belt OF the South, Johh n.
WHY'S. president OF the willys-Overland
Company. has purchased bale OF cot
ton for each of the 400 Overland dealers
in that section of the country.
Mr.. Wills also has declared his inten-
ton of buying an additional bale of cot
ton for each Overland car purchased
during the two months ending Novem-
Der II.
The Washington times., 1914-09-20
BurleSOn Has Plan to
Save u. S. $40. 900, 900

A plan to save the Government and
the country oo"no0oo a year in the de-
livery OF rural mails has been advanced
BY Postmaster General Burleson before
the Senate Committee on Postoffices
and Postroads. The Postmaster Cen
eral would make the rural free deliv-
cries by contract instead of maintaining
the thousands upon thousands of sala-
ried employees for this work.
Strong opposition to the proposal was
made in the committee. and members of
the House are against il. They recently
voted increased salaries to the rural
carriers
The Washington times., 1914-09-20

grains. and predicted that il would not
be long before these countries would he
buying in large quantities in the Amer
ican markets.
To expedite tho opening Of the Latin
American trade fields. Secretary of
Commerce Redfield has appointed n
number of the most prominent business
men, selected from all sections OF the
country, to cooperate with the COM
mittee OF the National Foreign Trile
Council in working out plans for the
expansion of this trade. John Barrett
director of the Pan-American Union;
DR.. Clarence W. Owens, director OF the
Southern Commercial Congress. 9nd
Fairfax Harrison. president of the Sou
tnern Railway Company. all of this
city. were among those named to serve
by Secretary Redfield.
In the field of legislation the country
has been following most closely during
the past week the progress of the pro-
posed war tax measure Having aban-
doned early the suggestion of deriving
revenue from income tax. the Demo-
cratic leaders likewise. needing the
broad criticism of the proposed levy
anon freight. abandoned it Now much
criticism is being heard of the conterl-
plated tax of bankers and brokers. The
cry is raised by financial interests that
this is merely a result of the old ami
mostly to Wall Street. Brokers have
not been thriving recently. With the
stock exchanges closed. and their cur
rent expenses continuing, and they may
arouse some sympathy. That the bill
regardless of its provisions. is to meet
with strong opposition is already as
sured. the Republicans Of the House
having Joined with those of the Senate
in determination to fight.
President Wilson has been much oc-
cupied recently with plans proposed for
n cessation OF the European hostilities.I
But he has had other peace missions to
perform here AT home Through his ef
forts the striking mine operatives of
Colorado have been persuaded to sub
NIT their claims to arbitration, and this
week the President will confer with
delega ton of the operators.
Rate Case Reopened.
Another factor which would have a
tendency to stimulate trade is the fact
that the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion has consented to reopen the East
ern rate case. rehearing of the ap
plIcations of Eastern railroads for a
per cent horizontal increase in rates
has been set for October 10. The fact
that the commission was willing to re-
open the case would indicate that they
are OF the belief that the roads have
new evidence of the justification of
their request to submit.
That the railroads are busier than
they were during the spring and early
summer. however. is evidenced by the
marked decrease in the number OF idle
freight cars. The Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company now has less than 50o
idle cars. as compared with S,nn0 a few
months ago.
The Washington times., 1914-09-20
Revolver and a Dagger
His Preparation for War

NEW YORK. Sept 2o-When arraign-
ed in Morrisania court on charge of
carrying concealed weapons today. Luigi
Belmonti. a young Italian. twenty-three
years old. explained to Magistrate Ten
Eyck that he was preparing himself. in
case Italy went to war. He was held in
81 900 bail for trial. He carried a revolt
yer and five-inch dagger.
The Washington times., 1914-09-20
HEARING WILL TAKE
UP EXPRESS RATES
Alexandra Commercial Bodies
viii Send Representatives to
Richmond.

ALEXANDRIA, Sept. 2o.-Representa'
uves Of Aiexandria's commercial bodies
and several merchants will go TO Rich
mond on Wednesday to attend the ses-
sion of the State corporation commission.
which will take up the proposed
changes in rates charged by the eN-
press companies operating in the state.
Alexandria is vitally interested in this
subject on account of the heavy 2N-
press shipments from this city.
The question of increased rates Eor
the express companies came before the
commission last spring. at which time
a delegation of Alexandria business
men men were present. At that time
the express companies were not pre-
pared TO submit complete tariffs show
ing all the proposed changes so that an
intelligent study Of the proposed in
cresses could be made by the rate ex,
perts OF the various commercial bodies
throughout the State.
The commission will meet at 10 O'Clock
Wednesday morning. and severa! days
Will be devoted to the hearing.
The prohibition campaign will close
tonight at the Methodist Protestant
burg, leader Of the dry forces, viii
preach a temperance sermon. The last
forty-eight hours have been busy ones
for the prohibitionists. The meeting at
the First Baptist Church last night was
largely attended. The speaker was Rob-
ert Glenn, former governor Of North
Carolina, and he made an effective plea
for prohibition. This afternoon. Con-
sressman Hobson of Alabama spoke to
h4 hnrr
in favor of prohibition.
Services will begin in the Jewish Syn
sgogue. on North Washington street, to-
night at 7:S0 o'clock, in observance of
the feast of Rosh Hoshanah. They will
be conducted by Rabbi Richmond, of
the Hebrew College. Cincinnati. and
will continue until Monday morning at
] O'Clock
Mr.. and Mrs. Justus Schneider, who
have been spending the past three
months in Germany, have returned 10
their home in this city.
James B. Lynn. ffty-seven wears old,
lnc North Columbus street. died yester-
day at the Alexandra Hospital. lie
was taken i'll with pneumonia five days
ago. He had hesn employed as a
watchman at Rusemont. His widow.
our sons. and three daughters survive
him. The funeral will be tomorrow
afternoon. at 2 O'Clock, from WheRtley's
chapel
Fire Yesterday afternoon DESTROYED a
stable in the rear of house near the
corner of Gihbon and Alfred streets
A verdict was returned in IA vor Of
he railway company by jury IN the
Corporation court yesterday in the suit
OF tine Washinyton-Virginia Railway
Company against y. Lindsay & GO.
The Washington times., 1914-09-20

The biweekly meeting Of the Rock
Willie Inquiry Club was held at the home
OF Mrs. Henry L. Wells The program
included paper on Efficiency" by
Mrs. Otho H w. Talbot. and other
features. Refreshments were served.
The Washington times., 1914-09-20
ROCKVILLE.

mail pouch containing mail from
Washington. Baltimore, Philadelphia.
and other Eastern points is supposed
to have been stolen after 1t was thrown
from An early train here yesterday. and
postoffice inspectors .are investigating.
The pouch contained many checks for
the two Rockville banks and the county
commissioners. but not much cash.
About three weeks ago a pouch
thrown from the same train WAS stolen.
1t contained about S300 in cash and
checks and money orders for approx
mately Sl5,0Oo. The pouch was later
found in the woods near here, and many
of the checks and money orders recov-
ered
Postoffice inspectors have since been
at work, but, so far as known. no clue
has been discovered. That the two rob-
berries were committed by the same per-
son or persons Is generally believed;
The train from which the pouches
were thrown reaches here about 3
o'clock in the morning.
Mayor and Mrs. Lee Offutt, Mrs John
Maddox and Misses Elizabeth Maddox
and Helen Brunett returned a few days
ago from an automobile trip to Leonard
town. Nd.
Mrs. Ralph Kimball. of Washington.
spent several days in Rockville during
the week at the home Of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Heagy.
Mrs. Ellen Armstrong has returned to
Rockville after spending several weeks
visiting relatives at st. Paul, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Pumphrey
and daughters, Misses Mary and Amy
have returned from a stay
of two weeks at Atlantic City.
Governor Goldsborough has commits
stoned Arthur W. Slmonds Of Kcnsing-
ton, and Jonn Thompson. If Norheck.
forest warden and game warden. re-
spsctively.
The biweekly meeting of the Rock
Willie Inquiry Club was held at the home
of Mrs. Henry L. Wells The program
included a paper on Efficiency" by
Mrs. Otho H w. Talbot. and other
D~E
The Washington times., 1914-09-20

Governor Golds5orough has commits
stoned Arthur W. Simonds Of Kcnsing-
ton. and Jonn Thompson. IF Norheck.
forest warden and game warden. re-
spsctively.
The Washington times., 1914-09-20

Mr. and Mrs William r. Pumphrey
and daughters. Misses Mary and Amy
Pumphrey have returned from a stay
of two weeks at Atlantic CITY
The Washington times., 1914-09-20

Fire Yesterday afternoon DESTROYED a
stable in the rear of house near the
corner of Gihbon and Alfred streets
The Washington times., 1914-09-20

Mrs. Ellen Armstrong has returned to
visiting relatives at st. Paul, MINI.
The Washington times., 1914-09-20

A verdict was returned in IA ror OF
he railway company by a jury IN the
Corporation court yesterday in the suit
of the Washinyton-Vireinia Railway
Company against y. Lindsay & GO.
The Washington times., 1914-09-20

Mr. and Mrs. Justus Schneider, who
have been spending the past three
months in Germany, have returned 10
their home in this city.
The Washington times., 1914-09-20

Mrs. Ralph Kimball. of Washington.
spent several days in Rockville during
the week at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Heagy.
The Washington times., 1914-09-06
Y. N. {. A. INSTITUTE
A NOTABLE FEATURE
Educational Advantages of Spe-
ciaI Department Are Many
and Varied.

The Department Of Education Is a
notable feature of the work of the
Washington Young Mems Christian As
sociation.
Educational work was started with
the associations formation in 1857 In
1878 the educational work was organized
under a special department Since then
this department has acquired the most
modern facilities.
In addition to regular courses Of in
struction there are educational clubs.
practical talks and demonstrations, lee
lures. reading rooms. and a library Of
5000 volumes in addition to reference
works
Courses are provided In preparatory.
commercial. scientific and technical sub
Jects. in English and the languages, and
professional instruction is offered in the
science and practice Of business admin
istration and accountancy.
The Washington times., 1914-09-06
LIBERAL EDUCATION
At MILTON SCHOOL
0ictation Is Arranged So That
Content Aids Greatly in
Gaining Of knowledge.

The aim Of the Milton School Is to At
It's graduates to do more than merely
TO take dictation. The phrase ''only
stenographer' is not applicable to this
schools alumni.
The dictation given In classes IL so
arranged that its content constitutes a
part of the pupils education Business
letters. legal matter, court testimony,
and technical matter follow In regular
order More than forty Milton gradu-
ates have received appointments as sec
retaries or stenographers to members OF
Congress. Frequent calls are received
from the Capitol for graduates
The Milton faculty asserts that their
school is the only one in Washington
have special classes in reporting work.
Dictation is given as high as 3o0 words
a minute EXacting conditions Of actual
reporting are imposed. as nearly as pos
sible, upon every member of the class.
One Milton School graduate recently
entered the reporting field in Los
Angeles. another is in Alaska with the
Railroad Commission. third has Just
received an appointment as reporter
with one of the largest court reporting
firms in the country, and another Is now
employed by the Government in report
ing testimony
The Washington times., 1914-09-06
Every Institution in National Capital Now in Posi-
tion to Take Advantage of Sudden Increase
of Opportunity and Responsibility,
According to Educators.

who spend much of her time society for
when she advantages schooling
The and navy circles the Diplomatic Corps the advantages
of Congressional and Cabinet social activity all advantage
The coming winter will be particularly brilliant socially, many
returning from foreign capitals spend the social
Whatever the condition student the benefits
derived from schooling Washington denied Perhaps
the the student the important that she begin
here for early impressions deep and ndelibl Most
member vvdy the grade school than
of the later years college, emphasizing importance getting
the right start