davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-28

DR.. Percy B. Glew Of Des Moines
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-12
REILLY CAUGHT
INBROOKLYN,N.
Y.:WANTEDHERE
sRIDeTo HAVE DEFRAUDED EN-.
PEoYER IN PENSACOLA BY
FRrqNo DEPOSIT IN ONE OF
THE.6ANKsF NTHIs CITY. .s

Chfer of Police Prank Sanders yes
terday received u telegram from the
Brooklyn. N. E.a police department
bead. Informing the local officers of
he arrest in that city OF p. II. Reilly,
Formerly OF this place, who will be
brought back here and tried on the
charge OF having faxed the deposit OF
his former employer here.
Chief Sanders turned the Informal
ton over 30 Sheriff Ellis and the latter
began to look out for q. requfsitfon for
Reilly at once, and WIN bring him
back here to stand trial Sheriff Ellis
said he would send a deputy after
Reilly as soon~as~therequis was
obtained.
Reilly q young white man, who
seems to be we1l-known here although
not O. citizen, is charged with having
faxed John Graham. saloon man, out
OF q sum OF about 5000. He had been
entrusted by Graham, 1t was under
stood and So changed, with &. sum of
money for depos1ting in one of the
city banks. which It is charged. he
failed TO do, but is alleged to have
entered the deposit in Graham's bank
book. This was reported to have been
not once but several times, and when
a check was turned back on account
OF no funds notation being on the
face OF the same, things began to move
quickly. Graham at once consulted
his handbook, and also sought the
bank. to whom the alleged deposits
were pointed out. The victim was then
told that entries made in his book
were rank forgerIes; that they were
not made by the rec ewing teller and
that some one whose handwriting was
later said TO have been identified as
Reilly, had been making use OF the
pen. The next thing was to find Reilly,
and the case was turned over to the
officers Of the law and warrant
made for him in the court OF record.
Officers have followed him up in va
rious places, and through a number OF
states. finally locating him in New
York. He was yesterday arrested in
Brooklyn where It was stated he was
trying 70 enlist in the navy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-12

ace to the enemy's retreating move
ment
THE Ourcq formed the upper blade
of a pair Of shears of which. as they
were gradually closed. the Grande Mo-
rim. the Petit NORM and the River
Marine formed the lower blade
Immediately the German staff re-
allied this situation. it endeavored to
extricate itself from between the blades
by a rapid retreat and by a series OF
furious but fruitless onslsughts upon
the French holding the right bank Of
The Oureq.
The lighting here has been OF a pc
CuliarIy desperate character which is
shown by the fact that Of two stand
ards captured, one that seth infantry
regiment of Madgeberg was torn
from the hands Of its bearer by q
French infantry reservist
The French however, stand firm
along the Ourcq while the British have
crossed the Marine and driven the en-
envy a distance of % miles
From the center news IS meager
but the French are understood to be
progressing.
The Germans are apparently suf-
fering from lack OF ammunition and
il would seem that their difficulties In
obtaining supplies from their base
have only begun IF all their plans
succeed. as they have done during the
last few days, the allies should be well
on their way to victory.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-12
BOY SCOUTS IN
CAMP ARE WELL
AND SATISFIED
NUMBER OF VISITORS WENT OUT
TO SEE THE YOUNGSTERS YES
TERDAY AND THE TOWN PEo-
PIE WERE WELCOMED.

Boy Scouts, who are in camp at
Eleven Mile creek, are WELL happy and
consequently we'll sa tisfied to remain
out there even donger than the ten-day
limit, according to reports which were
brought back yesterday afternoon by
a number of Pensacolians who made
the trip out to the camp, and who
stated that there could not be assem-
bled a more contented lot.
Visitors from the city were well
coined, the youngsters and those in
charge OF the camp approaching the
thoughtfulness of citizens to pay a
visit to the camp. The management
of the p NJ & y. o. road placed a
special car at the disposal of the party
which went from here, and this con-
sideration on the part of the railroad
company was appreciated.
There are ten or more regulars" in
camp. and the published routine OF
daily work is being carried out strict
ly.
The camp has been honored with
the name of Camp McGaughey," thus
hOnoring the memory of a gentleman
who in his lifetime was vastly inter
ested in the welfare Of boys. 1t is
delightfully."- situated. and affords the
youngsters an opportunity to get just
as much enjoyment as outdoor camp
ing can afford
Yesterday game OF ball was played
and this diversion was participated in
by some Of the young men who made
the trip from the city, all of which
lent added interest to the afternoon.
Lieutenant Root, of Mobile. in the
U. s. revenue service was at the camp
yesterday as the guest of Lieut.. Young,
who is stationed at Pensacola, as COM
handing officer of the cutter Pen
rose. Lieut. Root was almost as much
interested in the camp as was Lieut..
Young. who heads the movement now
in Pensacola, and the visiting officer
said there could be hardly any i'm
prOVement made on the camp.
"Inspection' and "Colors' were de-
Iightful events during the afternoon
which were witnessed by the visitors,
and both were enjoyed.
The scouts scouts break camp We'd
nesday or Thursday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-12
DEMORALIzING
RETREAT OF THE
GERNANFORCES
BRITISH OFFICIAL STATEMENT
GIVES SOME IDEA OF HOW
COMPLETELY THE ENEMY HAS
BEEN ROUTED FROM POSITION.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Sept. 1.-THE official press
bureau today gave out the following
announcement:
THE general retirement Of the en-
envy continues.
THE British forces yesterday cap
tured 1900 prisoners, including wound
ed, and several guns, including Max
inns and large quantities of transport,
The enemy is retreating rapidly
east of scissors in some disorder.
In a later telegram 1t is declared
that from further information the cap
lures of yesterday are higher than
first reported. Considerable bodies OF
infantry are being found in the woods,
having been left behind owing to the
rapid retirement of their forces. These
surrendered at sight.
This and the rif1ing Of villages and
evidences Of drunkenness point to the
Generalization of the enemy.
1.-THE pursuit of the enemy is being
vigorously pressed"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-12
FUNERAL JOHN
KETCHUM HELD
RELATIVES AND FRIENDS FROM
PENSACOLA ATTENDED LAST
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IN
PENSACOLA.

Friends and relatives from Pensa-
cola went over to Mobile yesterday
to attend the funeral of the late John
Ketchum, whose death occurred at
Laurel, Miss, Wednesday. Chas.
Ketchum. his brother of this place,
went over, and several members Of
the local branch of the knights Of
Columbus also made the trip. He was
a member of that order
The funeral occurred from the resi-
dence of his wife's father. Mr.. Sam
Taylor. at O'Clock IN the afternoon.
Friends and lifelong acquaintances
of deceased in Pensacola exceedingly
regretted his death, and were panied
to read the sad announcement of the
fact in yesterdays Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-12
BREAK
ALLIES CENTER
Continued From First Page.

envy twenty-five miles. The Russian cavalry is still driving
the eneny's rear guard
\ Reuter- Berlin dispatch says the general staff an
the twentysecond Russian army corps of Fin
kind has tried force into East Prussia Lyc
The Russians defeated.
\ Reuter- Ostend dispatch says the Germans were
defeated Tennonde, Belgium, yesterday Before retreat
ing from the they paged and fired it. Out of four
teen hundred houses eleven hundred burned Sever
er notable people made prisoners and two hundred
sent o CernanY
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-12
D o . . . . . = = . . Q . . . 4 q
; YESTERDAYS WEATHER.
) . = . . . = = . . . e . . 90 I

United States Department IF Agri-
culture, Weather Bureau. Charles Z.
Marvin. chief
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN
Pensacola, Fla, Sept. II. 1914.
PensacoIa's Temperature Data.
Highest on record for September, 96
degrees.
Lowest on record for September, 81
degrees.
Day temperature in September
usually rise to SIS degrees.
Highest temperature in September
usually fall to Il degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday, s.
degrees.
Lowest temperature yesterday, SIS
degrees.
PensacoIa's Rainfall Data.
Normal rainfall for the month Of
September, 5.23 inches.
Total rainfall this September to p
SO inches.
Total deficiency this year to August
e1st 1913 inches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-12

tContinued From Page Tour)
" II not be inteTfered with except that
he tax whics. Nohammedan rule i'm .
poses on all who are not of that faith
may now have to be paid by Chris
.iaus.
Although the status Of American
missions and schools are not changed
ny Turkeys action, there was much
discussion here rs to thu possible eff
feet on the missionaries W no had come
to Look on extra territorial rights as
their chief fertilization against relIg-
ions oppression
The action Of Turkey will not ar
feet Egypt according to officials.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-12
CONSTRUCTION
WORK START
IMMEDIATELY
c. W FRIcKHOEFFER OF EVANS
BROS. CONSTRUCTION CO. AR
RIVES AND WILL HAVE CHARGE
or HOSPITAL WORK.

c. w. Frichhoeffer. Of the Evans
Bros. Construction Co. Of Birming-
ham. arrived in the city yesterday
afternoon and has made preparations
to commence work on the new hos
pItaI without any delay.
MIR. Frickhoeffer VIII superintend
the construction work and is gathering
his force Of men with the view of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-12
RHIP OF MERCY MAY
PROcEEL DURING DAY

Washington. Sept. 12.-Captain
Pust. L. : ~. retired, commanding
the hospital ship Red Cross advised
the navy department. today that the
since the beginning of the war.
Europe tomorrow. He said no difficulty
had been experienced in recruiting an
American crew.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-12
sERvIANs TAKE sEMLIN.

Nish, Servla, Sept. 1.-THE Servians
occupied Senlin, across the river from
Belgrade this morning after a bloody
battle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-12
Hard-Tirne Prices

w e Duy LOT CdSu ana sell
for cash, which is an advan-
tage and benefit to the trade
Our daily increase in bus
mess is proof Of the facts
above stated.
Below is a few Of our
special prices:
JeIIIes and Jams, for ..............2 Csc
Royal Baking Powder, 16-oz. can .44o
cottoIene, 1o-Ib pals, .........:.-..st.45
cottoIene, Alb. pail ..................5 5c
Cocoa, Bakers Runkers. or Lowney's
500 cans ....--..-......--- .22c
Eu-Re-co corn something new.
15c, or for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ,23c
Tea. Our own blend, It viii pIeose
you, per pound .........,...-........-35 $50
JeIIo, for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 25c
olive OH. PlagnIoI, per quart ........6 soc
olive OIL PiagnIol. per pint ........,.3 SIC
Eu-se-co Table Peas. splsnatd
quality OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ......... 49,
Fancy Lemons. per dozen ,.......--..t5o
FOX River Creamery Butter, per ID. .38o
snowdrtft Lard, = ID. pals -..,....., SOC
Asparagus, as tender as a tip .15c
Maple Syrup, z gallon ..,....-..-...s5a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-12
DIR. J. L. INGRAM.
DR.. !. P.
PHILLIPS,
Pellagra and
Dropsy
Speciality
FLORALA
ALABAMA,

Or. J. p. Phillips.
Florala. Ala
Dear Doctor:
You have cured me Of PeUagra. !
scaled off Ike a black snake, could not
walk. VOmfted everything ! ate, hurt all
over, and had no energy, weighed 50
pounds, and now weigh 100 pounds, eat
everything, feel good, have plenty Of en-
ergy. and there is no sign Of Peilagra
on me.
Yours truly
Miss Mae Miller,
Paxton. Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-12
President Wilson Wants
To Know IF Rustem Bey
Was Correctly Quoted

continued From Page Four)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-12
The
Coffee Ranch
is a friend to
tn e people
Hard times is the cry.

therefore, we make it easy
for all and everybody to
make their money go further
in our store than in any
other grocery store in the
city. We sell from now,
everything at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
BAR HARB0R
Seasons Final Golf Tourna'
ment Is Played Wednesday.

Bar Harbor, Me-, Sept. 5.-As far as
entertainments are concerned, the sea-
son in Bar Harbor is over and home
ward journeys have already begun. The
final golf tournament was played on
Wednesday. The Red Cross ball wound
up the larger events, and from now on
an occasional dinner or luncheon party
will constitute social gatherings. On
account of the war there has been less
entertaining than usual, and in conse-
quence Bar Harbor has had much in
the way Of lectures and music. There
were several teas given this week,
among the hostesses being Mrs. Fred
eric Nelson, Mrs. Herbert Parsons,
Mrs. Burton Harrison and Mrs. Hunt
Slater.
The visitors included Sir Arthur and
LADY Herbert, who came from Newport
10 visit Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. McCagg
Of the Woodland. Earlier in the sea-
son guests at the Woodland were Mrs.
Natalie Dresser Brown and son, John
Nicholas Brown. The former is the
sister of Mrs. George Vanderbilt, who
occunied q cottage here in years gone
Nv and where Mrs. Brown was fire.
O1snt visitor. Sidney D. Ripley, of
New York, has been the guest of Mr..
ana Mrs, James Sullivan in their cot
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, jr.,
expect to close Eyrie, at Seal Harbor,
about September IL ana return to
Tarrvtown- on- Hudson.
Mr. ]. Pierpont Morgan, who leased
S.hnoner Head, with Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Lee Satterlee and family, who are
a. Oei Great Head, will leave for Highland
Falls about September To-
MIR. and Mrs. Francis y, " =, L. ,, HiSPP pm
after spending the SUMMER . Nun wi mt'
ana anu " let for New York this week.
taE Eisb 5eI' al and Mrs. Lawrence have
.,ao.d their cottage and returned to
DU Among the arrivals at the hotels %stt t this
week were Mr.. and mrs; pc phi la JTy
Ter and Miss Cuyler' OF Fni'Susip"-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06

the ceremony, will be the brightest az
fair Of the year, with good weather
Dancing on the green and breakfast at
small tables on the terrace have been
planned.
Lenox cottagers who have been in
Newport and at Bar Harbor are hurry
ing back TO LenON for the beginning Of
the September season. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Aston Bristed and the Misses
Bristed have returned. ,lr. and Mrs.
/ Frank X. Sturgis, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Parsons and returning on Monday.
Miss Olivia T.. Phelps Stokes returne1
to-day and Mrs. John lnness Kane viii
arrive a little later from Bar HarboF.
Lenox cottagers have been making
much of the visit Of Mr. and Mrs. Mich
olas Murray Butler, who are at the
Curtis Hotel for September. Mr.. and
Mrs. William ID. Sloane, Mr., and Mrs.
Joseph II. Choate. Mr.. and Mrs. New
bold Morris have given entertainments
for them.
Community day at birmingham and
Laurel Hill day at Stockbridge were in
teresting events. Mrs. Richard Wat
son Glider gave the use Of Four Brook
Farm for clam bake and a corn roast
and all of the birmingham cottsgers
aided in the entertainment for the PEG
pie of the countryside. AZ Stockbrldge
Alexander Sedgwick gave a luncheon
for forty men before the annual sd-
dress at Laurel Hill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06

satisfaction that the vanguard Of the
holiday visitors was accompanied by
an appreciate quantity OF trunks and
other luggage and indications are for
season that, with fair weather, will
be prolonged we'll into the month.
There was no indication here this
week of waning season, and though
there will be big exodus with the
end of the holiday next Tuesday. a
considerable contingent will remain.
Because of the great number of Sep
TENDER bookings the New Monterey
Hotel management has not yet consid-
cred a closing date. Officials of the
hotel company denied this week re-
port that the hotel had been leased Cor
next year to a New York hotel nan.
August Slender, proprietor of the VIM
throp, announces the operation Of tina.
hotel until October 1. The Coleman
House, which is conducted throughout
the year, reports the heaviest bookings
for September and October in its three
wears of year-around business. The
Lafayette, Brunswick, Columbia, West
End. Plaza, Sunset Hall and others of
the big houses will remain open until
late in the fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06

tend we'll into October, and not few
will remain till after the holidays.
The New Jersey Elks, 5000 strong,
will parade next Wednesday. The
state association officers completed ar
rangements tonight for the reunion,
beginning on Tuesday next with Sc
ries of athletic sports and baseball
match for handsome trophy between
Newark and Paterson. In the evening
there will be a banquet rendered the
III delegates and officers Of the state
organization at the Scarboro Hotel, fol-
lowed by a meeting of the delegates at
the Elks' home, at which the keys of
the city will be presented by Mayor b.
3. Newcomb.
Following the state meeting there
will be a mardi gras and dancing on
the asphalt streets.
The parade will be held on Wednes.
day. There will be forty musical or
CARNATIONS in line. The parade will
form at the Elks' home at II o'clock
on Wednesday and march to Third av.,
to Bath, to the Chattle Fountain and
down Broadway to Ocean av., where
the prizes will be awarded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
SEPTEMBER HOSTS
In ADIRONDACKS
With Labor Days Approach In
flux of Guests Reaches
Large Proportions.

Lake Placid, n. Y, Sept. with the
arrival of Labor Day the unusual num-
Der of guests now at the Lake Placid
hotels will be increased, for many who
have made reservations for this month
will arrive then. No other month is
quite so beautiful in the Adirondacks
as September, when the foliage is
changing, and the region around Lake
Placid is especially attractive. The
hotel bookings indicate that an I'M
usually large number plan to stay at
all of the hotels, and 1t is significant
that many of the campers are deier-
ring their departure.
The Labor Day events under the au-
spices of the Lake Placid Yacht Cluo
always attract large crowd, and there
will be a large attendance this after
noon, when tie between the Column.
bia, owned by Eustace Sellgman, OF
New York, and the Robin, owned by
Calvin Pardee, of Germantown, rem"
will be raced off to determine the
power boat championship. Each ooat
has fourteen points. The Cinderella H.
owned by C. Bahnsen, of Passalc, Nd
is in second place, with IL points, and
the Waterbug, owned by Benz
Ward, of New York, is third, with ~
points. ID,
A surprise in power boat circles was
the advent on Lake Placid Of the Swai-
low. a new hydroplane, owned by Cal
vim Pardee, of Germantown, Penn. Inc
new boat has an engine OF loO morse
power, and in a trial made the circuit
of the islands in Lake Placid, ais,
tance Of nine miles, in Is minutes ana
20 seconds. The appearance oil TINS
boat is expected to reyolutlonlze power
boat racing on this lake.
Principal among the recent events
was the dinner at the Stevens house.
in which graduates and undergradu-
ates of Yale and Princeton joined.
Grouped about one big table were the
Vale men. those from Princeton Delhg
seated at another. College songs were
snno and addresses made. The speakers
lid tribute to President Wilson and
ax.President Taft, and the references
TO them were greeted with rounds OF
applause. rd orssts
Of the Stevens House gave dinners
for friends last Saturday evening, when
Stevens House night, one OF the an
mail events at that hotel, was observed.
Another enjoyable occasion was wnen
Mr. and Mrs. c. +. Vollmer, or New
York. entertained for large party OF
friends with a dinner at the stevens
House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06

Lawn Tennis and Golf Hold Sway in
Realms Of Outdoor Sports at the
Pleasant Resorts Where Hordesof
Happy Persons FOregather.

Wiborg and Miss Sarah wiborg, Of
East Hampton, and w. Scott Cameron,
of Southampton. The list of patron
esses included nearly all of the cot
tage owners in East Hampton, Bridge
Hampton and Southampton. 1t was
one of the largest affairs Of the sea-
son. There was an entertainment pre-
ceding the dance, in which moving
pictures were shown. Supper was
served on the spacious verandas of the
clubhouse.
A fairy play given by several Of
the children and members of the ju-
venile set of the cottage colony was
given OH Monday for the benefit Of the
Red Cross, and in the afternoon the
ladies of the cottage colony conducted
fete and bazaar at the Parish Hall
for the benefit Of the Catholic church
here. Dancing in costume by the chill
drcn was a part of the programme, and
nearly every one was present to wit
ness the events. Mrs. p. +. Chambers
had charge of the novelty table, Mrs.
Francis Burial Hoffman the sale Of
wells, Mrs. George +. Dodson had the
lemonade booth, Mrs. Stephen II. Pea
body the fancy goods table, Mrs. An
son McCook Bard the candy table, Mrs.
Grenville Emmett was in charge of the
toy booth, Mrs. Albert H. Ely presided
at the cake table and Mrs. Lyttleton
Fox directed the races for the chill
dren.
On Thursday afternoon the South
ampton Boys Baseball Club, composed
of the boys among the cottage colony.
gave a minstrel show at the Meadow
Club for the benefit of the Southamp-
ton Fresh Air Home. The show was
largely attended by the young folks
and their parents.
During the last week a number of
cottages have been closed, their occu-
pants going to the mountains or to
their homes in the city. Mrs. Oakleigh
Thorne has gone to Millbrook, Long
Island; Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Coppell
are at Tenafy, n. j., and Mrs. Peter
+. Collier, who was called away on &C
count of the illness of her son, is in
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
VILLAGERS BALL
AT NARRAGANSETT
Mrs. John H. Hanan, of New
York, Gives Large Affair at
Casino Monday Night.

Narragansett Pier, Z. l., Sept. 8
Those who are fortunate enough to So
journ here in September find enjoyable
days fraught with sunshine, and there
is a tang Of ozone in the air. 'forerun
ner of early autumn in this region,
which gives zest to motoring in and
about the picturesque inland 'untry
of Narranganett.
Among points of interest in this re-
gion are the birthplace of Gilbert Stu
art, the early American portrait paint
err. whose old house still stands in the
little town of Wexford, not far from
Narragansett Pier; the lighthouse at
Point Judith, which is a frequent mag
net for visitors to the Pier; the beach
at Matunuck, and the rural villages of
Peace Dale and Wakefield, nearby
townships. Several of the cottagers
keep open house in these towns of the
south county during September and
October.
One Of the early events of the week
was a villagers ball given by Mrs. John
II. Hanan, of New York, on Monday
night, at the Casino, and nearly one
thousand invitations were Issued for the
event. Mrs. Hanan received the viii
layers from Narragansett, Wakefield
and other towns, and during the even
ing made an address announcing the
distribution of various funds for char
ity. The grand march was led by Mrs.
Hanan and Henry Breevort Kane.
Afterward dancing was continued until
the advent of the early morning hours
of September l.
The Point Judith Country Club has
been the scene of several afternoon
teas recently, and among those enter
tanning there during the week were
Mrs. Samuel H. Valentine, of New
York; Mrs. Thomas B. Clifford, jr., and
Mrs. Irving H. Chase, Of Waterbury,
Conn.