davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-08-25
DAVIDSON REPUBLICANS MlILI.

Lexington, Aug. 22.-Republlcans
and P~rogressives combined here today
and held the biggest county cohVeh-
flor Davidson has seen in many years.
Thoro was complete unanilnity. Z. L.
Jennings and A. H. Raglan, of Thorn
asviue. were nominated for clerk OF
court and sheriff. respectively: j.. w.
Snidar register of deeds; George NC
Carn treasurer: DR.. e. f. Long. cor
oner: c. H. 3. Leonard. for House OF
REPRESENTATIVES,. 7. Earle McCrary
was elected county chalrlnan, =: ,.
S;oa,off &C Smith and A. NJ. Hiatt
were re~nonlinated for county commls-
SiOnerS-.- ..r-r .+'
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-08-25
\ Pocket Kingdom.

Cleveland Plain Dealer.
You come from the kingdom Of.
Pandora, you say
Yes"
That's the smallest kingdom on
earth isn't IL !.
Not so loud. please. Somebody
may think were big enough to hold
n .~ul1irratun1."
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-08-25

You may break. You may snattef
the old hen il you vail. gu. ihe iaiiu
,adv Serves it as spring chicken still
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-08-25

The situation has now assumed
such shape that the obligation IS
upon. the, Southern agricultural n
i~nterests.t to work out prac-
| teal means for utilizing the facilities
made available. by governmental trc-
ton: ard while the amended cur
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-06
REALTY TRANSFERS

tour transfers 10 rral estate flsi Tor
rrrori u the ,ounp clerks office ,cs
ierdaN carried considerations which d..
Tailed Ntt5i thc largest amount uf
monoN ,n -o feo dc,d~ u seme um
fhr ust ls ts follows
" a imrcb, 80 ncu county. ta
crate Dalton 20 MrI.orpau csaup.
lNNtst.mrcs in thc o. r. rhou Fam
Tracts consideration S81lla
W 7 scarborough and r. O. scar.
borough 90 Wlmam shelley 10 Alfred
nine acres out ~ the Francis A,erg
20 acre tract. two and half mlrs
west 20 enc couri house consideration
sfsoA
~ Sarhoroush to William she
l, ~ Nfrcd GO Na 81 blo.h -. /
~ th, ~ n Gauney Addition io ,hc
rit' consideration $1,000
i'a,ycw Land Company 90 y S
lloinN iot so iu mo,k 80 ni
tayfiov addition SO. q consideration
1910
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-06
OPENING OF LOYDS PLEASURE PIER
FOR SUMMER SEASON OCCURS TONIGHT
Meet Me at Loyds The Peer Of Piers Is The
New Slogan in Corpus Christi For Amusement
Seekers Many Attractions Have Been Secured
For Entire Summer.

Sheet me at L0yds the roef y
piers" D. new Slogan u corpus
ChusN ihysis is the aame ~ tHt
uow amusement park over Corpus
christi BAY that has just beer oDm-
pleisl at lDai % $4,000 tnd ahl. b
viii Hs formally OPENED to iHr public
ipuiRht
EfcrtthinE b. in readiness Or the
ip.plng. SOD 40 concessions have beet
piar,i snh Nli Del Boo operation elth
4ne exception. that brins tho Ferris
1unf TMa .on,ee-inn htH ueen 3d..
Hs,i Boo rosrhInH here and nlil probe
lhit nui he Boo oI,aNpn fnr another
e.sh
gatea fa fhs psr siH Dpsn af 200
aratt uuFht ln order fHai unls.
HriNire maf or Eelf aN4 BOD idmis
slon .hsres ~ i0 .pnts will D, made.
N4f 100 tfIfn o. Inr.h uIu ur sitrn
t.af $3.50 Hs so.d f.r 90 ,,nfs n trade
tt tn 1000 ne.iuu un tH, pDr Dol o.
ram a riier staiin. anUns.
bathing 90 of rt ~ fnr HfHrf ZOO.
.rssl.Hs
ThuluHnuf fHr .pon.ns mHsI. sIn
hr furnished n fhr uuu ruatirr
uftps nhnd Thu bend has been rn.
HbasI Df In, ,nilfc summer and vIil
aiat 40 IsndH tfsIt afternoon ani
nFnt Th, Hnf stand o. iorfira ,' f..
rarf 600 ~ u. rrr
I.fHt H IIff 900 f.ri M I.rrtn
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-06
=: City News in Brief =

,'H wm.r uf Hh 500 nInn
hae lived BOZ Nl..a county uu., f.ai
5000 mHu, ,nre ~ that umr u,. n,,n
sprnf m Corpus rhrau Nta H. 600
r thrre 900 nnN fV. aniHfw f
inr n'mu.r'f.. nomination.
Mrs A Galloway will be hostess
ths 'norn.oa ttn ..iu.n n ..nn.
NJ Macs 'up lls.u ID Hrl, .tt ~
fHr .una Arth
in the Corporation Court yestsrday
murnna rnrie kam,r nnl luau
Martinez fn' .lm 30 a. nuI .is o.
mnnrs fHr um ordinance
The tre epar,rsn, was last nioht
.i'r to ihr Surprise Store. 3.t Chtp
ira' street, in one % tne raom. anetc
the STORE an rlce'r uon hsd hocr
lur NHfninr Au clrriuo elro uaiins
nio 'he store wac severed ami IL blaze
Hrt"d The nnfr was rNuneusbel
without Hry inss NJ ,nt ,nt,nt io the
sinON ~ ih' company crowd no sos
rrAl nundr~i persons vas attracted lo
tnt N.en, De- was fHc fru nm, thaf
.ne new 'ufe ufr enen, Dad .e.u .tl
oi nl' siu.o ihc mathlnr nts m.DiaI
several weeks 1850
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-06
American League


sf Louis 60. Detroit 50 Csecond
game fits innings by agfeemeutJ
other games rain.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-06

~ Louis u
BATTERIES HsiQusrd and Meyers
perfitt. Robinson and wlngo
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-06
rRlAl on MllIloN DOLLAR SUIT

fui Associated rrfHal
MlDlligAN cry lnI lunr rtr
nluNn bnlaI mIi nf0urn Nl Mf.
puans rarr arnluaf th, uilte ~
tnnsrcrsman Rpbru n tiil ~ un
nols and oinora Naa .ancd ~ ifnt
leo tno fHpotio rirDult here toisl Tho
case involves th, question ~ sGuausrH
rghi in mnd aioug Table Nirtiean Boz
fho seventies Nrs Carr 5000 nrf hna
nHni who bHs Hn0o fI,i hrHm,
nluHt'.r, .n land at MUl,r n,t.n lmr
mun, trlrs ihoi Oh. nploI fuo tut un
NHatnDf fairf thc and vns r.tImrl
Hs tH. defendants 5000 GOO nluafrH
ucrr Haiuss,srrl WH ,Nr brought
auI. Cor rr.0Irrf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-06
Baseball Results
Texas League



Dallas .. Austin
beaumont 90 san Auiooio iu
Port Worth g. War,
Houston Z Gals rsiun .
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-06

IN Justice "hslans eour, ysst, day
afternoon tNr,. .s.t. 10 Nsiurhlr. I..
p.t,, wrrr 1ams,I af M brus hare
go ihtf defendants N.r. mltme mmr
disturbance oman nr .ss.r, vh.r aui.
munIIe iw rIHe 49, result nf tult
h.rne nu, Inn $1,000 un.d iin .aU
eosi. tlIrn IIrs.H uts fnrd 5. tnH
roria ud N. tme nrnaur o.r.
Hr,1 i. l,en NuNrm, and ,I.uH
naIr
Two marnaos licenses vysr ,suod
Yesterday ni ..uun lI.Ik Iufor Hs ="
lows b r.vrU 500 Stars H Hrr
'nd rtho NHHu md luHndt
Shame
May bu'luins permits Of sa,su
nHt0rr ht'r hcrn aauri hN Cln Nuud
lnF lnspr tnf NHmer during us past
fNn days he uel follows 49, a.
stewart ssraac ou starr street mgh
% ibe Dnop,r intru hugdne tu .a.t
'l.s. 90 rHneir nlnpr nu3 small
sRrago 900 N0et,s street foo rt.s' $1,000
loaano muHns nth aur, 49,
sromd fHH tni r,umlus houre on
,"."ud frrr iruu aug sDia.
frrct On .s $1,000 Irum NH,esr
mn,lns hauto SIS
The essvius Blues ard Corpus Chris
o. liruNns ro'oryd assrasll tttma yI.
ret 't lrtrur rme Tomorrow otto,
uenn H Dclock sharp +, section 80
The erandsRni win %. reserved nr
white pairons uf thr same
y , Dunn yesterday announced that
hr Nnuh Hr candidate Cor reelection
AS public Wclghor 20 precinct i.s no
"uon that hr BE- MOVE hnld.ne fr h.s
urst term lus candidate, Be- subject
to the action 90 ,oters in the Demo.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-06
BIRTH OF STAR
SPANCLED BANNER"
To Sc Celebrates N ealtimore-pr. ii .
dent ard en- President
70 Attend.

Maier John rurroy Mitchell ~ New
YORK CIV has acccpted M. invitation
* Mayor james liarr, Preston u the
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-06
100
Beautiful and Colored
POST CARDS

MANY are rith ana rsne plcti,ros az
BEAUTIFUL MODELS AND
ACTRESSES
Alse Self Fiiiins
FOUNTAIN pEN
All Tor Only 50 Cents
Tho sfcaicst haFgsin in bcsmiifuf
card, and rsrc art pictures over offer.
cd Many are hard "a obialu aud have
Sold sinrh for The price wc ASA sor IA
These viii eo quickly Ga an lovers ~
ne heauiiful ln nature who appreciate
rare art pictures OF we'll a., olopcd mod
Ella
A reliable self-nning fountain pen
ffce with each order Those alon.
have sold tor one dollar "a stores.
The 100 ssaut,ful cards and pen Az
toF hus 80 cents sent postpaid.
CENTRAL MANUFACTURING co.
Dayton, Ohio.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-08
IMPERIAL GUARD UNDER CROWN PRINCE
WILLIAM ANNIHILATED BY THE BRITISH

- London, Sept. An evening News Boulogne dis
patch kilograms have been received from General
Pau announcing victory by the allies Precy Suroise
The Imperial guard, under Crown Prince Frederick Will
lam reported annhated by the British force opposing
it.
A Reuter- Antwerp dispatch says German aeroplane
flying Lotaghem, west Of Maines was fired on BY
Begians and brought to the EARTH the machine was
injured and the two occupants made prisoners.
Reuter- Ostend dispatch says that violent fighting
lasting for five hours has taken place between Mee and
Cuatrecht Ghent between Belgian volunteers and
superior corpse of Germans. After determined resls-
the Belgans retired in good order The Germans
occupied Mee and marching Ghent
The casualty list for the cruiser Pathfinder, sunk by
a mine in the North Sea- officially given tonight
shows four killed. thirteen wounded and 24O are
missing. .-..=~@za.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-08
DIPLOMATS PUZZLED OVER REPORT; HAS
TURKEY DECLARED WAR ON THE ALLIES:

Washington, Sept, "A Berlin wireless to the Ger
ebmassy here today declares the British cruiser
Warrior is stranded probably result OF fight with
teA cruiser Goeben while escaping from the Bosphorus
the Goeben is the cruiser which with the Resau escaped
the British fleet in the Mediterranean and entered the
Dardanelle The ships later were declared sold to Tur
key.
Diplomats a loss explain the message Ii
believed impossible that the Warrior could attempt
escape from Basphorus Turkey had mined the straits
Had the Goeben been allowed to attack the Warrior it is
said would direct violation neutrality by
Turkey il the ship still flies the German flag and virtually
declaration of the allies If the Goeben under
the Turkish flag it would have been an act OF war.
No indication that Turkey has declared re-
cc5red other Great Britain has been
oecting declaration by Turkey 1t is said for many days
Tie local embassy has nothing on the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-08
Believe Turkey
Is Getting Ready
7oEngagem War
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington. Sept. Routine dis
patches from Ambassador Morgenthau
at COnstantinople today to the state de-
partment show that the communication
with Turkey is unimpaired. No mention
was made by the ambassador of political
conditions from which, it was inferred
that the diplomatic situation there was
unchanged.
Officials are much interested in the
possible results OF the expulsion of the
German and Austrian consular officers
from Egypt by British military author
tiles. For weeks Great Britain has hest
tated to take any step which might irri-
tate the Porte. England's action in
Egypt, which Is under the suZertainty of
the sultan. but dominated by Great
Britain, was interpreted meaning that
the latter would delay no longer in meet
ing emba rrassing situations resulting
from Turkeys wavering Yet apparently
sympathetic attitude towards Germany
and Austria. The extension of the for
hidden zone in the Bosphorus was looked
upon here as another indication of the
Portes careful preparation for war.
There is a belief in official circles, how
ever. that while the military is taking
every precautiOn, the diplomatic branch
of the Ottoman empire is waiting for a
more decisive turn on the battlehelds
before plunging into the conflict.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-08
Arctic Explorer
Stefansson Now
Reported Alice
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Winnipeg. Man, Sept. 7.-Vilhjalmur
Stefensson. the Canadian explorer, is
marooned on the ice off TIerschel Island
according to Rev. W. H Fry, mission
ary who has been among the Esquimos
and who arrived here today from Kitti-
gagjvit. Stefansson is in no immediate
danger.
Dr. Fry based his assertion upon a
letter he received from an Esquimo on
June Sth, the day he started south.
The Esquimo wrote that he knew SteH-
ausson had left Herschell Island and had
gone out on the ice with two of his
men. Anderson mot DR. Anderson, bis
neutenanD and Storkinson. The ice
broke up suddenly and the water opened
up a few days later and the explorer and
his companions were unable to get Off.
The Esquimo said he had been told by
native whalers who had helped Stefans-
son on the ice that the party had am
munition and food sufficient
The last definite word Of Stefansson
was brought to Nome. Alaska, on Sep
tember 1st, by a schooner from Point
Barrow. The Captain Of the schooner
reported that after making an attempt
to cross the Ice StefanssOn and tw0
companions had returned to Martin Point
east of the mouth Of the Barter river
on April I6. The crew of Stefensson' :
snip. Karluk, which was crushed in the
ice north of Herald Island is believed to
be marooned on Wrangol Island. There
are p men in this party. The United
States Revenue cutter Bear sailed for
Wrangle Island on September 9th, in an
attempt to rescue them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-08
NAVAL STORES MARKETING
PLAN TO Be SUBMITTED To
U. S. ATTORNEY GENERAL
Berlin MESSAGE
Tells of Loss of
British Warshib
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Sept. "A Berlin wire
less dispatch TO the German embassy
says:
The British cruiser WaIrIer suan-
ded probably as result of a fight with
cruiser Goeben while escaping from the
Bosphorus.''
The dispatch contains nothing 20 am
plify or explain.
The dispatch to the German embassy
added that the German Socialist leader
Fischer. published an article in a Swiss
paper in which he says war was forced
on unwilling Germany by infamous Rus
sian assault; that marching through
Belgium was unavoidable on account Of
the Ike and death fight, and that stories
of German atrocities are lies"
Fisher adds that the army consisting
of one-third Socialists is above suspi-
clan and say ma ''reprisals" were due
to Beigians treacherous attacks.
Th.e was nothing to indicate WhiCh
cruise was esca ping Z ON the BosphoT-
The iFsdefnite terms Of the dispatch
aroused added interest because Of the
fact tE.at the Goeben with the Brcs au.
another German ship, after being chased
by hostile ships at the beginning Of the
war. took refuge IN the arduncl6s and
Tu.kish navy %HhoHgh SO e5as ia der
stood a GsrsDaar crew remained aboard
The latter feature opened the possibility
OF a conflict between British and Tur-
kish ships In view Of tn. threaten ed
entry of Turkey into the European con
this possibility was regarded with added
Importance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-08
VICTORY WILL
OPEN ROAD TO BERLIN

London. Sept. THE cores pond
ent of the Times at Pet-ograd. under
date of SUNDAY. referring to a battle
just begun, which { as successful as
the Russian operations against Lem
berg, will overthrow the Austrian
forces and practically open the road
10 Berlin. says:
Reliable information Us TO the
progress of tae battle. enables me to
state that th= outlook IS in no whit
less promisinS but that several days
may elapse before the final overthrow
Of the Austrian army.
The enemy composes at least thirty
divisions. besides several German
corps and VII tight with the courage
of despair.
ON the ea-- Prussian front therA
IS news of tG= appearance of part, #
not the Who'll. Of the Third Bavarian
army corps. Tie troops were installed
at AIlensteIn. which IS beng recoln-
noitered by Russian cavalry"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-08
MOTORCYCLE AND
AUTO IN COLLISION

Early last night a motorcycle, rid
den by J. \. Carbon, and a Hup,
driven by a. Young. came together
with loud crash. at the intersection
of Romano and Palafox streets, and
Carbon escaped with a few bruises
only after having leaped from his ma
chine The latter fell on its side on
the car track and the engine kept
going.
Quite a crowd collected but no ar
rests were made. The motorcycle was
badly damaged. but Young promised
to stand the expense Of it being re-
paired, and no complaint was entered
against him at the police station.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-08
NearH3OO Were
on Steamer Sunk
By Contact Mine
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Grimsby, Eng, Sept 7-(via London)
Nearly 300 persons were rescued from
the Wilson liner Runo by Trawlers when
the steamship sank in the North Sea.
after contact with a mine at O'Clock
Saturday afternoon, were landed at
Grlmsby and Hull on Sunday. The
prompt work OF the four trawlers, the
Silinnion, Stethon, Cameo and Prince
Victor, saved the lives Of nearly all Of
those board.
Wilson lire officials say that an tbs
crew and su but 27 OF the passengers
are safe in this port. The SilaniOn
picked up I28 survivors. practically ali
she could hold. The Cameo saved nearly
a hundred and the other two Traw1ers
70.
The Runo was bound from Hull 10
ArchangeI and her passengers were most
" Russians from America who were re-
turning to Russia. The boat hit the mine
in mid-afternoon on Saturday and the
explosion was terrific. The Runo inn
mediately tilted at an angle which made
it difficult TO launch the life boats.
After settling by the head somewhat
she remained in that position for near rlv
two hours, her bulkhead holding her
afiOat until 6 o'clock when the bulkhead
suddenly gave way. eleVating her stern
high In the air for moment after which
she slipped quickly into her depths.
Many Of the survivors. injured by fly
ing debris, were taken in ambulance on
arrival here. It is believed all will re-
cover.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-08
DEVISE A PLAN TO
BETTER CONDITIONS
The Plan Follows Close the
California Association
Method of Marketing the
Crops, But the Committee
Decided Best For Govern
ment to Pass On 1T.

The naval stores marketing plan a.
devised by the special committee of
ten. Of which 7. A. jennings OF this
city. is chairman, will be submitted
to the attorney general for his appro-
val so that the association will know.
exactly where it stands before pro-
ceeding further. II is not anticipated
that the plan for marketing naval
stores is in violation Of any federal
laws, as it fotloySyo<~hat is known as
the- mal.,elioa - The. Califorpis.
.8rars q 7,1y esr5 .Psafson wFfesf s,,s
been in operation for many years, bur
the committee wants the department.
of justice to pass upon 1t before fur
ther steps are taken.
This was decided at a meeting Of the
committee OF ten held in Montgomery
Saturday, at which Messrs. Jennings,
Mitchell and Mcneil Of this city.
were present. The latter presented the
new plan III detail and it met with
the approval Of the full committee and
the decision reached to have the gov
ernment pass upon il.
Then meeting OF the producers
and factors will be called to meet in
Montgomery about two weeks hence
About ninety per cent OF the naval
stores production OF the United States
is represented already in the proposed
marketing association and by the time
the association is read to apply for a
charter 1t is expected practically alE
will become members.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-08
OVER 100000 GERMAN TROOPS
HAULED IN THREE WEEK.

London, Sept. IA despatch tOIA4
Evening Star from Rotterdam says
that during the first nineteen days Of
the war more than $500 trains bearing
1000, 900 troops for the Western thea
ire of the war, passed over the five
bridges across the Rhine at Cologne.
Notwithstanding this enormous
army reinforcements are still being
hurried to the front not only to take
the place of the huge number killed
and wounded, but in order to carry
out the eminentIy German plan that
so far as possible, fresh troops 20
hurled at men who already have borne
the burden Of the day.
In addition TO the tremendous siege
guns Of the Germans, ordinary field
RAaSs1 have been hurried forward
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-08
40. -a-t,s :. y. .s.s 4 s..,;''
"
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Paris, Sept. 1.-THE official bureau says that General
Jofres plans being steadily carried out The allied
forces acting the offensive and have been
ul in checking and forcing back in northeastery direc
tion the German forces opposing them
An official communication issued tonight, says the
allies haA advanced their left wing without much ener
getic opaosikion fro the enemy.
1t is officially announced tonight that the Germans
retreat from hene Of Manuel le Hardoun to Yer
viecrops action by the alles.< +
Hava's Zurich, Switzerland dispatch says the news
papers there that Germany has rejected the
Austans request for loan and that bankers have taken
similar action. = --sarsAesfSsx&z1.i
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-08
TRAP, SAYS TURKEY, TO
GET Il. s. IN THE WAR
GERMANS HAVE
BACKS ON PARIS
RY AssoCIATEp PREss

4
Paris, Sept z7.--TRl the fighting.
which is going on today TO the east
and northeast of Paris, the Ger
man forces have their backs
toward the capital. French troops
are harassing their march From
time to time the Germans turn
and engage the French at their
back. French shells fall continu-
ously in the German rear.
Observers consider that it IS OBJ
vious that the Germans could not
attack Paris while the French ar
mics were intact and are continu-
ing their wide turning movement
under perilous circumstances.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-08
AUSTRIAN ARMY AFTER ENORMOUS LOSS
is RETREATING BEFORE RUSSIAN ATTACK

Petrograd, Sept An official announcement today
said the Austrian corps between Nstua and Bug
rivers retreating. The losses The
v resistance broken There is evidence OF the pos
sibility of a famine in Austria.
A Bucharest dispatch the Russian entry
into Czernowitz An earlier dispatch from London
ported the Russians had entered the city unopposed 1t is
the capital of Bukowina AustriaHungary and 146 miles
southeast of Lemberg.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-08
YOUNG MASHALL
IS DOING NICELY

Raymond B. Marshall, the young
man who was assaulted by John In
derwood, a negro, and who is at the
St. Francis infrmary, was last night
reported as doing nicely, and there is
now every chance in his favor
The young man has recovered con
sCiousness and will be able to appear
against the black assailant early next
week. when the court of record con-
Vencs in regular 1aF@
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-08
AMBASSADOR TO WASHINGTON DECLARES
GREAT BRITIANS OBJECT IN ASKING UNIT
TED STATES TO SEND WARSHIPS TO TUR-
-KISH WATERS WAS TO GET THIS COUNTRY
INVOLVED
Il; SO !. /
BY AssoCIA TED PRESS.

Washington, Sept. "A Rustem Bey, the Turkish
ambassador here, tonight III charges Great
Brans intmaton the United States that she would
protect Christians, vulgar trap He
welcome the presence of American warshps in Turkish
declares the object get the United States mixed
lin the European fray the allies side"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-08
AUSTRALIAN DREADNAUGHT is
CHASING GERMAN CRUISER

Honolulu, Sept. 6.-Steamer Wilhel-
nina reported on her arrival here to-
day that she picked up a wireless from
the Australian dreadnaught Australia,
then in Hawaiian waters, saying she
was chasing the German cruiser Nurn-
berg, which LETT here on September
first.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-08

ALLIED ARMY IS DRIVING THE GERMANS IN A
NORTHEASTERLY DIRECTION, AND THE
y LEFT WING HAS BEEN ADVANCED WITH
OUT MUCH OPPOSITION FROM THE GER
MANS-THE LATTER DEFEAT BELGIAN
VOLUNTEERS AFTER A HARD BATTLE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-08
AMERICAN VESSEL AMONG
THE PRIZES CAPTURED

Shanghai. Sept. Hong Kong re-
ports the arrival there OF a number
of prizes including the American
steamer Hanamet and the German
steamers Pakalata, Frisia and Raja-
burf.
FAs prize crew of the PakaIata held