davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-12-01
Gifts for the
Grdndbdrent

N some families the grandparents
receive all the consideration pos
sible; in fact, Christmas seems to
centre around them and the children,
while in others the older members OF
the household do not receive tn cir
share of thoughtful attention at Christ
mas time.
Gold Knitting Needles.
Why shouldn't, grandmother, who
loves to knit, have a set Of gold knit
ting needles-nothing is too good for
her? And for grandfather, who loves
his game Of dominoes, why not set OF
the mother-of-pearl ones, in compact
leather case? They are bit ex-
pensive, but he will prize them.
For the Frail Grandparents.
II the frail grandmother Is a great
reader she would appreciate q ma
hogany book rest, which will save her
fingers from holding heavy books. How
unsuitable for her Is the thin, gauzy
chiffon scarf meant for a debutante,
when a cosey woollen wrap could be
thoroughly enjoyed!
Old people who must breakfast in
bed do not like to be considered as in
valids, but they would not mind eating
from pretty bed trays that have not a
hospital look. The white enamel or
wicker variety, with the gay chintz un-
der the glass, would prove inviting. The
very long handled scissors for picking
up things from the floor are a useful
gift for the person too weak or frail to
stoop over.
Candy for Old People.
No matter how much candy there is
in the house, old people like TO have
their own boxes, so let bonbons be in
cluded in the list of Christmas re-
membranes for the elderly members
of the household.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-08

glm cliu9cr 5amso Ml cDamoerc. zt
NoicpOe QOipiinl 13 Sabre ut
Nm a. CiiOhcr Sunn a. Iunic, 9ir. 2022
Cilt0halc SirnEc 30 Sabre alf
2lm AZ Ciuucr NnibnyiAc Nnncr, Nr coz
NornsySolic zirahc. 23 Sabre hli
9ui g. Nii0bcr 6rnui Qiiocbraunf, 9r. fj,
Eli Niu'SiruBe. 90 N0hrc lli
slu 4. Ciiobcr Niinnio g. 0oonec 9ir i52
Slo 0opinNipn gpcnnc 40 %nprc ui
aW IiiQ1tr 3nmee 3. seue, St 1oleppa
Npipunl Ilbrc nii
gim a Ciioocr slrberi & ei0oca, glr sac
Guloct0nsRuuo. 20 Sabre Oli
glnl q. Niiohcr SOuie Sudc, Sobua popiu5
Nolpiial. 5l Sabre oli.
9lu 8. CiioDer 9mtuu Wlordat, glr 923
rof0uungoni9lpculc 13 Sabre ult
slm 6. Ciiobct SpicpD e. Ninnn, 9ir. 30t7
Sioepeuocnt SirnBc 20 Sabre nlt
PIN 4. Ciubcr Catherine Nlpbmllcr, 9ir
tS3, Slo'@ @qpooo 2lpene. 70 Sabre all
elnl D. Gii0her NngtD 81 Muogcro, St ,Sos
lephs .popidl 30 Sabre ait
PIN 3 clioncr MlarB 9iuuen, 9,r 1917 9ioros
6ono' SirlBe. ~ Sabre all
gil f. liiObcr eiotr l2nmnurnf, 9ir. 4S1
Sio eon0 Sirn6e o1 Sabre ali
PIN >. Cliubcr SU1u ". Nhiic 9lr 0f3
9loro NcderNpcmc. 43 Sabre nlt
pm CiiOper barbara u. 2lunng St so
icphe Nnpinl rs Sabre alt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-08

gurcau oe5 cs0aaae 5apeIloTs, aloNlaas.

Hnrcan oes Wcbaaoe 5nipciore, 9ln.bhans.
B. Eliobcr 1914.
auqeboic weroeu cu0eaen aenommen ron
ber 0ouirdlihcboroe ocr slant baltimore iir
ben llmbdn 0ct gure1u Simmer &r tlO-ill
oco SicereuucbWcte uno oce Ndlltcrgn
rcnu9, Rupbnn9. iilr ocn Nin0or uno Siaoi'
rliU bon Baltimore
Nuac0oie mineu in ucricocien 0oupcris
uno af Den aNrdro pl Amaroe' dorclri len,
sic gluinriii ,,FgDpDial for Ncmuocling Npls
lcct0r'e Cifigc iccono Sloor, sin Nnn", ira'
0eli iiHo pci prn ltiparo Nmlnn. Dem Sidoii
Negiirdor. iu ociicu Bureau i'm 6nipbaus
um pncr Dor / llbr &ormiinga am Wltwpd,
IA. Ctiubcr 1914 cinaercidli ncrocn.
1coem gluacpQi mus elm on ben Wlapor uiio
Siaoirltb BON baltimore 3dbludrer ccrliliNter
ebed oc1 &iccta ilr 5ueiluHoert ,SlOOOO)
Gulnre nnl cine g9le0riu9 poule Nanl" bel'
qciNQl iciu
Ncp oriolarciMe Nictec HuiB 9NrQi6ali iieuen
uuo bic &ori0riicn oce Siants0bdricla In ge
8ug nni Gonirniie eriiiuen
1cinHHnQcu iunncn am oocr nab ocft g.
Cuobcr 1914 i'm gurcau ocs NeoduoesSns
ipciiora bclimiili ucrocn.
Die Ncg0roc bcbdli lic1 oaS Ncti Dor, iracno
elm oOcr ale glQcboic 3nriidNnpelcn.
IS. Is. Stnbbs,
@ebdube SnIpeiior.
Aendhet.
grdiiocni ocr GoniraitSeboroe,
(Cii67e)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-08
1onneritaa. 0cn s. ctt0ber i9l4.


7ie tonnca ndjt aiicn Dos Sigen IN Roris
Souoou petersburg &eil es iib nGbt alIt mcbr per.
bciuuid)c ldnt oaB Anhperpcn 70 gut we geialcn ilt
uno Dab e. i'm 0ic Sobe Der @ngIdil0cr mo 6raBoien
l 6rautteis5 iid e9r auihg iie9t piro ird geloaea
0uf Sic 9iliict m Aor0en nn0 I'M Sioen erTolgreld
FMS SAB iic bon Ncucn III CipreuBen einoriugei mo
init 3Ipei @eercu olird) lln0arn 5ic9eH.
Ios iii geogen ocnn Berlin bcrdltet oas @eaen
t1eil imo Berlin liot nidt glod eoe ylac5rdt Die Der
DattiAe Correspondent aui orabtloan @ege BON Der
l e6dlte Bot b bepo5rbeitet 1T ipdter bon Den Sii.
acaiabrc iii 2onoon %aris uuo petersburg betdtigt
noroen Iee 2iiae iiber Siege Der lulien peroeu IN
0c gci oeeBt oonlit oe eual0noer mo 6rau3oien ben
Mlu0 nidt iinten aiien no ni 9lmcrita 81 blcnoen
,sr ueniaen la0eu ucroen sic Siigcniabren aub Die
junaiien Sieee ser Dutibc uio 0eiterreider aui Dem
biiliden S{re0sibauplaBe 5ugeben uuo Dieaed)t nod
uicbr Gem Is miro aus Berlin bcridtet IN Jtiid-
9Soleu brretc id cine groBe Sdladlt 5wilden aroBen
Geeru 0er 1cutI4eu uno 9iulicn por
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-08
S0bn Is. 9innoe.

Gs faro om e. Cno1er 1914 7o6u IS.
9rune TN gliQr bon AS Sahrcn 2 NlounteH
Nno i8 lnacn qcicbier @0iie BON WiarD
hnnQe acboftne huppcl pic &ecrognng iHs
gsobnunQ 9lr 223l Shb. .enlncii- Slrnnc, ans
liait &cruauoic no Srennoe iino oNitnae.
pou clnQelancn 0etlcihCH hc}uppnncu Nci.
itsuuQ nui Der agSciicrn 0cmectD"
llnfiN-ful
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-08

lnere Sdulbiibcr in0 Dolacplropit nit 9ciipelcn
ocs SeroiSnuIs 6riiber meniaens mar es 10 lno miro
iuo6 nod 70 ein Bon euen Seroismls Der melt weit
0nter inns liegt IN elmer 3eit ans Der Die Gnellcl nur
iparlib unO tribe idern gle5men mir 6cIte aber Die
3etmg sir Nano 70 fallen rmierc @de aii gan5e 9iei.
ben BON Serdten iber 0coet1atca ans Scr 0cgenwart
aus Dem iebt in europa tobcnoe ibrcdliden &olter.
freg ole in tcner @eiic Dem bon Seonioas mo ieinen
0eireen bepieiencu 0erosuts nad)iteben gSir 6rau'
den mobrfh. mem mir Sopierteit uden G0eliinn lIno
Eooesperadhma teine glnIeibea bel @rieden no 9lo-
mern 5u maiden lmo 6criibHtte iamen Olrd Die ,Sobr
9uuocrtc meiter 5u ac6cn Sort wars mmer Der Sfong
Ger 6elobrr, Der Gouiu beute it's oft Der einia1lie
9lonn oer IN por6lolider @ldteriiilluug lebt mar.
idjirt iiht tirbt Sa iebii i'm Sterbm oomnirt
ooS @ilidtbepuBtieiu ulo ebt crit nit Dem leBten
gltbem5uae Nier elm 9eiipel aus oeni 9eridt elmer
@routeniameiier bon cinem 0idtcr ia &crsiorm mc'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-08

[iuul WtulUlNNQ.
Shrcnn ocs Wlnrnldn6er staais. 3ndhnnes.
baltimore. q CiiQucr 1914.
Vericoclic 9ugcbute mcr0cn Dis 5um IL.
Eiiobcr 1914, Na6mliiags / llbr i'm oblAeu
Nuiiihu cniQeNOt aenuuWcn fur bic updlcut'
iidc qieiegnna. bonn i5. ciiober 1914 dis sim
i5 Cliooer 1915. Der oaeuoen guiilel; 25o0
Hiuno iriimrm Minoiiciih wie iol1i: ,0bud, "
3lipncu unp Sfultcr, oidc Wnucn uuu Der
.Niate" i,iio Nrnafhde IN olei@en Guontiid.
ten; iouohl ruuoc Uic noriAc 1inde. gSnln"
mn S9ln Beef no polliidnoie ausaelnlolleu;
1000 Yiuno acp0dcllc SGmctusl llnirriicicr uro
500 9inno Srnniiuricr Vlurii.
Sic bier an0ein1rien Gnnnlidien ino riir
anudhcruoc 9lhlWdpunQcl Der hcuuiOiQicu Minli
ign; sic iboiilhn6e Guantidi bic 3n ocln
ptboieneH Free Qclicicri mcrocn muB mnb
cine iolhe fem mlc iie mdbrcuo Der aenamien
Reripoc nOipi0 no.
Die Nblicierm0 mb m Nlar0duo 8ndi
b0us iu lulOcu Cnuiiuicn uno 5u lp'Oen
3tilcn 0ciNebcu ipie oor gSarocin oce NHiii
futa ea unpr0neu mag
gAirqf0ait NIT bcalm0ieier SdcriielnmQ
mus lir Die Qcuinonbule NueiubrunA oca
0onirnlics 0elicul pcroeu
3ObluuQcn iu YuOr cri0l1cu nion0iiiW.
2na Rcd0i r0eno uclhc pocr llic Nndcpnie
5u pcuucrlcu bleibi purhebnlien.
SDln q. 1e0naro,
(Cn57Q1a) gsaroeH
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-08

The only damage to these shoes was done by WATER
in any way does affect their appearance in most cases
EVERYBODYS is NOT a "lamaged stock store ltlSa
manufacturers therefore these shoes must be sold at once
Besides the shoes damaged by water which we have CT
thousands of pairs of Mems WomenS and ChdrenS Shoes and
Insurance Adsters have allowed big smoke damage aa these
that will every pair in short order No Goods Sold to Dealers
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-22
Naval Stores Market.

Savannah, Aug. 21.-The spirits of
turpentine market opened and closed
nominal today at 45 1-2 cents with no
sales. Receipts were BAT casks and
shipments PSI casks, leaving stocks of
%. 195 casks
The rosin market opened and closed
nominal with no sales. Receipts were
526 barrels and shipments SO barrels,
leaving stocks of 11S,414 barrels. Quo
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-22
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Isis.

Always abreast of the times with
everything new in the way of high
class entertaining photoplays, Manag ger
Mulligan, offers to his patrons today
a program that contains many new
and novel features, amOn@ the many
new films that will be flashed on the
canvas, is called Jim Webb, Senator,
direct from the Imp studios and feat
uring Americas leading photoplay
star, Mr.. King Baggot and Miss Leah
Baird, which alone will guarantee
that the production will be presented
in high class manner with a capable
supporting cast in three reels.
THE Lure of the Geisha". Bison. The
South Sea Islands is the spot picked
for this great McRea drama, which
features an entire new line of scenic
effects and the action has plenty of
punch to it which will make you in
terested from the very start. Japanese
by the score are used to make this
two reeler true to life. VIM. Cliff
ford, and Marie Walscamp are feat
ured in the leading roles
The Diamond Nippers'', with Max
Asher as the Chief Nipper" will make
you double up with glee over this
zippy whirlwind knock out comedy
Made to make you smile and contains
glggles and laughter throughout.
The Million Dollar Mystery will
be the headline attraction at this
popular theatre tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-22
ANOTHERRURAl
CARRIER WILL
BENAMEOSOON
MAN WILL COVER THE BAY TER
RITORY BETWEEN THE BAYOU
TExAR BRIDGE AND FERRY
PASS.

Another rural carrier, making tle
fifth from the Pensacola postoffice,
will be added to the force at an early
date and will be assigned to the terri
tory along the bay front from Bayou
TeXar bridge to Ferry Pass. making
the return trip to the city by a more
northernly route and thus giving de-
livery service to a large territory.
a part of this territory is now COW
latter's route will be changed and ad-
ditional service rendered the outlying
districts.
Assistant Postma Ster Rouge is also
contemplating adding another carrier
to the city force, thus giving every
person within the city limits as well
as the surrounding territory free de-
livery service. However, it is essen
tial that persons residing in this free
ceptacle at their door or some conven-
lent place for the carrier. The post
office regulations do not permit car
riers to leave mail at any place where
such a receptacle has not been placed
With the entire city and surrounding
territory thoroughly covered by either
city or rural service there is no reason
be of any proportions. Delivery is
made daily and all residents are urged
to place a box or some kind of recep-
tacle at their door SO the carrier can
deposit mail without delay
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-22
COP TEAM HAS
BEEN SELECTED
ciULLA AND SWANSON OR
SOMEBODY ELSE WILL BE THE
BATTERIES FOR BLUECOATS
AT PALMETTO BEACH,

Captain of Police Thos. Cusacns
yesterday afternoon, after burning the
midnight oil and studying up on the
records of the best players in the de-
partment, yesterday afternoon an
nounced the personnel of the baseball
team which will tramp to Palmetto
Beach next Wednesday afternoon and
meet in mortal combat an aggrega-
ton which Tom Hanlon has super
vised after Manager HoltZclaw and
Inspector McClung had recommended
them as good ball players. Names of
the latter are for the present with
held, as some dark horses are said
to be under consideration.
Cusachs. however. says that he has
nothing to be ashamed or fearful of,
and the bunch he will put in the field
will be the ones which will see to it
that the fine silver cup will not be
removed from the desk sergeants sta
ton. These are the ones he will send
into the thickest of the fray: Harper,
Nell, Kelly, Ciulla, Swanson, Hall
Shuttleworth, Roach, Yniestra, with
Sanchez and Angelo, subs.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-22
City League
Side Lights

Bush Bells aggregation defeated the
boys from the post yesterday after
noon by score of to 1. No definite
report has been given as to how the
Druggists got the plum, but Bush Bell
evidently had something to do with
the win.
Ossie Wolfe said yesterday, that
though he disliked publicity, adver-
tising certainly paid. He says that
role for last Sundays game, he has
had people speak to him who hadn't
spoken or noticed him in years. This
boys work for last Sunday deserved
all the publicity possible
Chouchy Farinas, who will be on
duty for the Druggists Sunday, Of
ficiated at the Twilight league play
of yesterday. Chouchy umpired as
well as he pitches. judging from the
fact that no kicks were registered
during entire game.
AT the Twilight yesterday the Nor
ris and Alagas played a very good
game. The Norris won out to 2. The
winning runs were driven in by Willis
Fulghum, right fielder, who was re-
sponsible for the Alagas' second run.
with two on he redeemed himself
with hard clash to right, scoring
two, and put his teammates in an
almost unbeatable position in the race
for this years cup.
Norris are managed by Baby Lewis
VINO mas been signed up by the Whit
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-22

mans. He will report Immediately
after close of the Twilight league sea-
son.
The Hugheys have two games on
for Sunday both of which will be
hard fought.
Gobbler, with Cornet and Baisden
ss pitchers, expects to be in first
r;ece by Sunday night. Lurton and
Aicky Graham will be in the games
Sunday.
Farinas for the Druggists and Mack
Lewis for the Candy Kids will oppose
them.
With good weather on for tomor-
row, two good games will be played,
and it is hoped by the management
that a large crowd will be in attend
ance.
First game starts o'clock. Cars
run direct to the grounds.
Ladies will be admitted free
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-22
BELGIAN ARMY SAID TO
HAVE RETIRED IN ORDER

London, Aug, 21.-According to dis
patches received at the Belgian legation
here, the Belgian army retired on Ant
werp in good order and is now ready
to cooperate with the allies
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-22

BOstG" August 20.-Hugh Bedient
OF the Red Sex. the hurler who came
to the rescue of the American league
in the worlds series of 1912. is cast
ing affectionate glances at the Fed
eral league and is likely to join that
organization before the 1914 campaign
is ended. The only thing that is keep
ing him in line, so it is rumored, is
the chance that the Red Sox will win
the american league pennant this
year
AS Soor as it is settled that the
Athletics win and that Boston will
have to be content with second or
third place. Mr.. Bedient is likely to
jump to the Buffalo Feds. In fact,
Bedient would have jumped to Buff
faio ere now had Manager Carrigan
gone through with his intention to
trade the iceberg pitcher for Vean
Gregg
The original Cleveland-Boston deal
had = framed that Boston should give
Eedient, Egan and A. Rankin Johnson
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-22
BASEBALL
RESULTS
Southern League.

Southern League.
Birmingham 10, Montgomery 6.
Mobile ., New Orleans 0.
Atlanta 4, Memphis, 4, called
ninth, catch train.
Chattanooga 2, Nashville /, called
eighth inning, catch train.
American League.
No games, rain.
National League.
Pittsburg- Boston, rain.
Chicago Z, Philadelphia 3.
ST. Louis 4, Brooklyn 1.
Cincinnati 3, New York 2.
Federal League.
Chicago 2, Buffalo 4.
ST. Louis 4, Baltimore :.
Kansas City 1, Pittsburg 0.
Indianapolis 4, Brooklyn >, first
game
Indianapolis 9, Brooklyn 4, sec
ond game.
South Atlantic League.
Charleston 1, Augusta 0.
Savannah 4, Columbia ?.
Jacksonville s, Columbus l, first
game.
Jacksonville O, Columbus 5, sec
ond game, seven innings. agree
ment.
Macon 6, Albany o.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-22

gle to left. Lewis was caught trying
to steal third and Love flew out to
right.
The Alagas Immediately tied it up
in the second. Swaine leisurely am
bled up to the platter and soaked the
pellet to the pavement for two sacks.
He took third on a passed ball. Ly-
brand skied to third, but Brawner
bunted, Swaine tallying on the play
to first. Brent breezed.
In the first of the fourth, the Alagas 9
got right again. c. Hoffman. first up,
smashed a line drive to right. Full
ghum failed to flag it and Hoffman n
continued to third, from whence he
Tailed on Swaine's long sacrifice fly.
Lybrand walked, but Laney killed him
at second. Brent grounded out to
third.
The Kids kept a plugging. however.
and got busy in their half of the
fourth. Forbes lined to the catcher,
but Love drew four wide ones. Laney
hit. Love taking third Laney stole
second and then Fulghum up to his
reputation as game Wrecker and
singled to right scoring Love and
Laney. Brawner pegged badly to the
plate. Fulghum stole and went to third
on Salmons infield out. Mclean went
out. pitcher to first.
With two gone in the last, Barrow
walked and stole second, but was
thrown out at third when he attempt
ed to steal
Farinas and Brown umpired.
Edo Swaine played a consistent and
strong game for the loosers, also do
ing some fine stick work.
The playing as whole, was air
tight, and very greatly enjoyed by the
large crowd.
Boys League.
The Norris Juniors lost to the
Three -in-Ones in the first game. The
National Oats took the second from
the Chero-Cola Juniors.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-22
OSCAR STRAUSS SAYS NO
OPPOSITION IN ENGLAND

London, Aug, 21.-- Oscar s Strauss,
member of the Permanent court of arbi-
tration at The Hague and chairman of
the diplomatic committe of the Ameri-
can Citizens Relief Committee, said to-
day:
1T has been my privilege to meet
many prominent British officials, and so
far as | know there is no opposition In
England to the plan of the United States
to have Americans buy the German
liners now in American ports. In fact.
| think the idea has been we'll received" J."
Discussing the situation in the Far
East. Mr.. Strauss said:
'Some Americans seem TO be undulv
excited about Japan's action concerning
kiaO Chow. | do not think the United
states has anything to be apprehensivc u
about. Japan has no designs on the
Philippines.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-22

for the Maps star 1eft-hander. Be-
dient. however, baked and said he
would jump if he were traded. AS a
result, the Maps took Coumbe in
stead.
Caldwell, who recently jumped to
the Feds, all but Topped when the
Yankees were in Cleveland two or
three weeks ago. In fact, he, Coumbe.
Egan and Johnson were approached
at the same time by Messrs. Gilmore,
Carroll and Chase of the outlaw or
gani: alton at that time. johnson
jumped at once, but Caldwell said he
wished to wait a few weeks.
Then came his escapade at ST.
Louis. which caused Frank Chance to
fine him $500. which made 5000 in
fines which the brilliant but erratic
pitcher had been fined since the train
ing season started That last fine,
however. caused him to delay no
longer and he is now with the Feds.
although it is said he has an ironclad
contract with the Yankees.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-22
TWILIGHT LEAGUE

yesterday in what was undoubtedly
the best and most exciting game seen
in the twilight this season. They eased
one under the Syrup Smashers, the
final score being 3 to ..
Both teams hit the pill hard and hit
at time when most needed. Love
seemed to have the better Of Bombay
in the contest, although neither team
had any mercy on the opposing
pitcher. The Kids garnered four hits
off Bombay while the Alagas touched
Love up for three drives. Both pitch
ers issued two passes.
The Kids drew blood first. In the
last of the first with one down, G..
Morgan walked, was advanced on c.
Lewis's hit and scored on Forbes sim
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-22
JAPA AN QUIETLY
PREPARING FOR
EvENTUAL|T|ES
ULTIMATUM TO GERMANY, DE.
MANDING THE WITHDRAWAL
OF GERMAN WARsHIPS AND
EVACUATION OF KIAO CHOW
EXPIRES SUNDAY.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Toxic. Ang. 21--Japan is quietly
preparing for evcntuahties following
the expiration next Sunday of her ul-
timatum to Germany, demanding the
withdrawal of German warships from
the orient and the evacuation OF Kiao
Chow.
The strictest prohibition has been
placed on the publication OF any In
formation concerning the movements
of Japanese ships and troops All
correspondence is censored and the
newspapers are closely watched.
The activities at the German en-
bassy, where personal effects are be-
ing packed for shipment, are the only
indication OF what the answer or
Germany will be- Meanwhile in spite
Of the most sensational reports OF the
treatment of Japan in Germany. there
is no evidence of anti-German feeling"
here. on the contrary the authorities
have given notice that all Germans
remaining in Japan must be treated
courteouSly. German professors areA
expected to remain at their posts un-'
til they are needed for service at
home.
The war and navy departments are
preparing for a move on Kiao Chow
where. contrary to current reports, the
fortilications are really formidable.
Since the outbreak of the European
war thousands of Chinese coolies have
been employed in strengthening these
defences. 1t is believed here that the
taking Of Kiao Chow will not be an
easy task.
Premier O<uma and Foreign Min
istcr Kato have made repeated and
categorical denials that Japan has de-
signs on Samoa and the Philippines or
any other territory
Baron Eiichi Shibusawa, president
of the Japanese American Association
and Beuni Nakano, vice president or
the same organization and President
Toxic. Chamber of Commerce, are
heading a movement intended to reas-
sure China of Japan's pacifcatory in
tentions. NJ Nakano will leave for
China soon. it is announced.
Baron Shibusawa, and Mr.. Nakano
in 1909 headed an honorary CONNER
ciaI commission from Japan, as chair
man and vice chairman, respectively,
that spent three months visiting
American institutions. The commits
sion was composed Of about seventy
japanese prominent in manufacturing
and education and all departments OF
commercial and industrial life. They
also directed commercial visits to
China. They are we'll known IN the
United States
The Journals want ad
Way will get you results.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-22
KENYON AMENDMENT TO

Washington. Aug. 2I.-The Kenyon
amendment to the Clayton antitrust bill
inserting the words ''intentionauy or
negligently' in the provision making the
railroad directors CriminaIly liable for
misa pplicatiOn Of corporation funds, was
defeated in the senate today by vote
of 20 TO 26.
Reconsideration of the vote striking
out the bill provisions as to price dis
ordinations and tying contracts was
then taken up. 1t had been proposed to
leave these matters to be dealt with in
the trade commission bill
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-22
STEANHR WELL-kNOwN
HERE STOPPED AT SEA

New York, Aug, 21.--The Italian
freighter IL Piemonte In today IRON
Naples, reported that on August 12 while
in the middle of the Atlantic. she was
stopped by the German auxiliary cruiser
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse.
A whaleboat from the cruiser which
was formerly in the transatlantic ser
officer came aboard. He carefully ex-
amined the cargo of the II Piemonte and
then informed the captain that he
might resume his journey.