davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-11
BE PRETTY! TURN
GRAY HAIR DARK
Look youngi Nobody can tell IL you
use Grandmother's simple recipe
Of Sage Tea and Sulphur.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur. properly compound
ed, bring back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded. streaked
or gray; also ends dandruf. itching
scalp and stops falling hair. Years
ago the only way to get this mixture
was to make IL at home, which IS mus
sy and troublesome Nowadays, by
asking at any drug store for "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy" you
will get a large bottle of this famous
old recipe for about SO cents.
Don't stay gray! Try Il! No one
can possibly tell that you darloened
your hair, as it does dt 50 naturally and
evenly. You dampen sponge or soft
brush with 1t and draw this through
your hair, taking one small strand at q.
time; by morning the gray hair dis
appears, and after another application
or two, your hair becomes beautifully
dark. thick and glossy. (adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-11
FEDS TO LOUISIANA.

st. Louis, March 10.-Twenty- one
members Of the st. Louis Federal
league team under the chaperonage
of Mordecai Brown, their manager, de-
parted tonight of Monroe, La, the club
training camp. Nine players reported
to Brown last night and a dozen others
are due to arrive tonight.
Brown was in a nervous state all day
as a result of the fire which destroyed
the Missouri Athletic club of which he
was a member. Brown, who makes his
home at the club, left the building a
few hours before the fire. All his per-
sonal effects were burned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-11
TINKER'S MEN
BEGIN TRAINING
CHICAGO FEDERAL BASEBALL
LEAGUE WILL START SPRING
PRACTICE WITH FOUR HOURS
EACH DAY, WORKING IN DIXIE
LAND-oTHER SPORTS.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Shreveport, March 10.-Led by Joe
Tinker, the Chicago Federal Baseball
club began their spring practice here
early today at the state fair rounds.
For the present the team will work
two hours in the morning and two
hours in the afternoon Ideal weather
prevailed.
President Gilmore today decided to
remain here a few days longer and
says he will direct his fight against
the old leagues from this point for the
present.
The baseball players and the off,
Gals were guests at a luncheon today
given by the local Ad club.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-11
BANQUET TO coMIskEY.

Chicago, March 1e.-More than a
thousand ChicagoaEs made arrange
ments to attend the banquet which
was given tonight in honor of Charles
A. Comiskey, owner of the White SoS
and the members of the team who re-
turned home yesterday from their tour
OF the world with the New York Giants
Although tired from his long trip
and still feeling the effects of his ILL
ness while in Rome, President Comis-
key promised today to attend the ban
quet and deliver a short address
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-11

Senator Bryan's opposition to the
policy under which the postmaster
general may extend the parcel post, as
conditions warrant 1t. was mistake
which The Journal regretted very
much TO see him make. Also, the SEN
ators speech In opposition to woman
suffrage comprised so much of frayed
and frazzled reasoning that it will
hardly add to his reputation as a
statesman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-11
HEREsHoFF TO ENGLAND.

New York. March 10.-F'red Here's
hoff Of Garden City, twice runner UP
in the national amateur golf champion
ship and formerly holder of the Me-
tropolitan title, will sail next Thursday
for England, in company with Jerome
d Travers, the holder OF the National
title.
Travers and Hereshoff will visit
Sandwich together and are likely to
play practice matches over various
British courses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-11

CONTINUED from First Page)
a junior at Yale. 1t is &everal years
since "a male descendent bearing the
name of Vanderbilt" lived in the Van
derbilt mansion. Nine years ago Henry
C. Frick, who now lives there, OBJ
tanned a ten years lease from Van
derbilt. What the effects of the Van
derhilt will are for the disposition of
the residence when the lease expires
are not known. Mr.. Prick has built a
So, 900, 900 residence for himself on the
site of The old Lenox library on Fifth
avenue.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-11
HIGH MASONSTO
HAVE A REUNION
DEGREES WILL BE CONFERRED
BY THE SCOTTISH RITE MASoNS
TONIGHT AND TOMORROW
NIGHT.

A reunion Of Scottish Rite Masons
will be held tonight and tomorrow
night in the Masonic Temple. when de-
grees will be conferred from the fourth
to the thirty second on a number of
visiting Masons Of high rank
Quite a number are expected in the
city from towns and cities of West
Florida to have these degrees con-
ferred.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-11
MOBILE GETS TWIRLER.

New Orleans, March 10.-Pitcher
Fred Liebenann, Chicago seni-profes-
sional, recently signed by the New Or
leans club. has been sold to the Mo-
bile club. Mobile is also said to be
negotiating for the services OF Pitcher
Ora Williams, who was farmed to the
Clarksdale, Miss, club last season.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-11

The nfth annual report Of State &C.
Oicgist e. II. Sellards has been re-
ceived- It contains SOC pages and,
from q hurried inspection, appears to
contain q great deal OF valuable mat
ter. F1or4da's soil and mineral re-
sources are only in the firSt stages of
DEVELOPMENT and the continued work
OF the state geologist Will prove of
inest1maoie value to the people of the
stats.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-11
VANDERBILT FUNERAL.

New York, March 10.-The body OF
George w. Vanderbilt was laid at rest
today in the family mausoleum in the
Moravian cemetery at New Dorp,
Staten island, near the old Vanderbilt
residence, where he was born So years
ago. The Right Rev. David H. Greer,
Episcopal bishop of New York, con-
Quoted a brief service at the Tombs.
A small company of relatives and
friends who came from Washington
last night after the funeral services
in that city, was at the cemetery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-11

changing advertising space for railroad
transportation. This Is as IL should be.
Every one who travels on the railroad
should pay cash for his ticket. There
will then be no discrimination for or
against anyone else.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-11
KITTY LEAGUE GETS READY.

Nashville, March 10.-A special from
Hopkinsville, KY, says directors of the
Kitty league are meeting today at
Nortonville to complete plans for the
season which opens May s. The sched-
ule will be adopted today Hopkins
vile, GAINESVILLE, Padueah, Henderson
Owensboro and Cairo will compise the
circuit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-11

over. Corns, corn pains and calluses are
absolutely done for, from the minute you
apply 'GETS-IT-" Forget the bother of
useless plasters, greasy salves that spreAI
and make toes sore and raw, little Dough-
nut cotton rings that press on corns,
forget knives, razors. scissors and the
dangers of blood poison from drawing
blood, and the contraptions and harnesses
that simply make corns worse. GETS
IT. never hurts the flesh, never fails.
"GETS-IT' is sold by all druggists, 25c
o bottle. or sent direct by E. Lawrence &
Co., CHAT (adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-11
Splendid Financial Show
ing Of Y. w. G. A

CONTINUED From First Page,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-11
You'll Crow Over
"GETS-IT" for C0rns

II VIII Startie You How "GETS-IT"
Gets Corns Every Time.
"One, two, three!' That's about as long
as il takes you to apply ''GETS-IT.'' the
new-plan. simplest, surest corn cure the
world has ever seen. Corn russing is all
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-11
We develop and print
Kodak films. Pictures next
day. The Crystal Pharmacy.
Vanderbilts Will Is
Public Document Now

CONTINUED from First Page)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-11

WEDNESDAY,. MARCH H. 1914
Evening star., 1914-09-21
GEN. FINDLEY is KILLED
while URGING MEN ON
Exploding Shell Skaters Horse and
Rider Just as British Are
Gaining Victory.

LONDON. September 81, 4:50 am
The correspondent of the Daily Mail
in France describes the death of Gen.
Neil Douglas Findley of the royal ar
tillery as follows:
when at dawn Saturday the British
advance continued toward scissors the
enemy was fighting an exceptionally
fierce rear guard action. A terrible
shell fire was directed against artil-
lery under Gen. Findley. temporarily
situated in a valley by the village OF
Prihe. It seemed a matter of moments
when we should have to spike our guns
and Gen. Findley saw the urgency for
action.
Boys his voice echoed down the
lines, we are going to get every gun
into position Then, deliberately, the
general approached the regimental
chaplain. kneeling beside a gunner.
Here are some of my personal belong
ings chaplain. See that they don't go
astray.'
"One by one our guns began to blaze
away, and the general had a word of
encouragement and advice for every
man. In vain his staff tried to persuade
him to leave the danger zone.
Our range was perfect, the German
fire slackened and died away. and with
a yell our men prepared to advance
The outburst came too soon. One part
ing shell, exploding in contact with
Findley's horse. shattered man and
beast"
Evening star., 1914-09-21
TOURISTS RETURNING
BY ATLANTIC LINERS
Americans in Majority Among
Passengers Arriving in New
York Today.

NEW YORK, September 21.-Three
transatlantic liners. carrying 4.273 pas
sengers arrived here this morning, and
three more, with 1.107 aboard, were due
late this afternoon, making the day 8
total arrivals, actual and prospective.
$3.50 persons. the majority of whom
are Americans.
The ships docking this morning were
the Nieuw Amsterdam, from Rotter-
dam, with 1893 passengers; the Cam
eronia, from Glasgow, with 1926. and
the St Paul, from Liverpool, with 1.154.
Those expected this afternoon were
the iceland. from Liverpool; Mime
waska, from London, and the Princi-
pello, from Rotterdam.
The ST. Paul brought in two passen-
gers who were certain that Russian
troops had been transported through
! England to France. Harry Pudney OF
Troy, n. Y. one of the two passengers
said that at the railroad station OF
Purley. in Surrey. his brother picked
up a Cossack's cap that had been drop
ped from d train. Dr. NJ. Dupy OF CO.
| lombia, South America. the other pas
| senger, said that his host in London,
DR.. Fredericks, had been called to at
| tend two Russian soldiers who had re-
| ceived bayonet wounds in 4 fight on the
train transporting them through Eng
| land
Evening star., 1914-09-21
SUCCESS is PROMISED
FOR GERMAN WAR LOAN
Total Subscriptions to Date More
Than Half and Berlin Newspapers
Express Pride at Result.

BERLIN. September Il ,By wireless
by way of Sayville. i. I).-Suhscrip-
tions thus far received to the German
war loan have assured the brilliant
success of the war loan plan one
paper speaks of the public response
as the victory of those at tho
Somme.'
The call was for 4.200.o0O.000 marks
(S1.05O. .0O0, ,0OO). With a number of re-
ports not yet received the total sub
scription to the imperial bonds al
ready is 2,94O,o00.o0o marks. The
treasury certificates, which were of
fered to the amount of 1000 900. .00O
marks, have been oversubsoibed Dy
26G .000, GOO marks.
The newspapers express pride that
this result has been reached without
foreign subscription or the necessity
|of sending subscription blanks to IN"
many well-to-do Germans now in the
field. On account of the unexpected
success the final terms of payment
have been postponed until December.
Evening star., 1914-09-21
GOVERNMENT TO DECIDE.
Italian Constitutional Party Would
Enter European War. However.

ROME. September y Oby way OF
Paris).-The forty-fourth anniversary
of the entry of Italians into Rome WAS
celebrated yesterday with = program
organized by the municipality. The
usual procession to the point where the
opening was made in the walls of the
city was arranged, but, the route
passes the British embassy, the gov
ernment took measures to prevent a
war demonstration.
The democratic constitutional party
held u meeting and adopted resolutions
saying that the present manifestations
of democracy indicate to the govern
ment the enthusiasm of the people for
the time when the national aspirations
may be realized. but expressing the
opinion that the public should leave
to the government the determination of
Italy's final attitude toward the inter-
national conflict.
The resolutions add that it is hoped
that the governments decision will lead
to the triumph of these sentiments of
national democracy from which alone
Europe can obtain an epoch of social
lpeace.
Evening star., 1914-09-21
Returning Washingtonians.

Among the passengers on the Hol-
land-American liner Nieuw Amsterdam.
which arrived in New York this morn
ing. were Chief Justice Seth Shepard
Of the Court of Appeals of the District
Of Columbia and Mrs. Shepard. Justice
and Mrs. Shepard were in Bavaria at
the outbreak of the war and for a long
time no message from them was re-
ceived. nor could they be located
through any agency. Later they were
heard from at The Hague and sailed
from Rotterdam September IL.
According to a cablegram received in
Washington some days ago, the pas
senger list of the Red Star liner Zee
land, also expected to dock today, in
cludes Vicomte Henri de Sibour of
Washington, his wife and three chill
dren. The children and their mother
were summering in France when the
war broke out. but were able to leave
the country and to join Vicomte de ST.
bour in London.
Evening star., 1914-09-21
AUSTRIA MAssNG TROOPS.
10000 at Pola and Pisino; 200.
600 on Italian Frontier.

VIENNA. September 19. via Venice
and Paris. September 21.-According to
reliable reports from Trieste. the Aus
TRANS now have $4,000 soldiers at Pola,
$4,000 in the neighborhood of Pisino
and over 100000 on the Italian from
tier.
Uneasiness regarding the situation is
increasing in Trieste. Little war news
outside the official reports Is obtain
able. The Russian successes in Ca
licia are represented as being without
significance. 1t being asserted that
Austria will recover the lost ground
speedily.
The position of the Italian inhabi-
tants of Trieste is exceedingly uncom-
Portable Hundreds have been arrest
ed. and many houses belonging to Ital-
ians have been searched by the police
A large number of Italians are leaving
Trieste. especially the younger men,
many of whom are enlisting in the
Italian army.
The few British subjects remaining
in Trieste. most of whom are women
and elderly men. have been advised by
the police to leave Austria in order to
avoid unpleasant consequences.
Evening star., 1914-09-21
FINE REFUNDED TO TOWN
BY GERMAN COMMANDER
Gratitude for Care of Wounded in
Epernay Prompts Act, Core
spondent Says.

LONDON. september 21-A dispatch
to the Daily Mail from Paris says:
From large number of the French
districts which were occupied by the
Germans the local authorities fed and
several projects and subprefects and
mayors have been relieved OF theii
Offices for failing to do their duty
The debt owed by those towns whose
mayors did remain is large. The Ger
mans treat with Il properly constituted
body when they enter town.
Describing the occupation of Eper-
nay. the center of the champagne
district. the correspondent says:
1.-THE Germans gave orders not to
loot the champagne country 1t was
intended. they said. to annex it. The
general staff requisitioned 300 bottles
Of wine. and paid for them in notes
redeemable after the war. They eX-
acted various contributions from the
town, including a fine of $1,000 (about
$35,000). AS the troops retired the
general sent for the mayor and re.
turned the money in consideration OF
the care that had been shown by the
Epernay hospitals to the German
wounded.
Leaving Rheims. the Gei mans TOOK
away $4,000 (S300.000) in cash
Evening star., 1914-09-21

PARIS, September 21, $50 a-m.-
There is little change in the situation
in the great battle of the Aisne. ac-
cording to the latest official announce
ments. The extreme left of the allied
forces continue to bear the brunt of
the fighting, and Saturday or Sunday
the official report does not bring out
the time clearly-the Germans, In a
furious counter attack, gained some
ground. which, however, was speedily
regained.
Elsewhere along the big battle front
the successes Of one side have been
counterbalanced by forward move
ments Of the other. but military ex-
perts here claim the allies have bet
tered their position so far as it affects
the continuation of the struggle since
they have reached and intrenched
themselves on high ground
The best opinion here, however, IN,
cltnes to the belief that the frontal
attacks of forces both apparently OF
equal strength will continue for some
time yet without result, unless sohle-
thing unforeseen happens.
Encouraged by Prisoners.
Paris. after having become accus-
toned to good news during the days
of the German withdrawal. was made
a little nervous through the silence
of the war office. Now the capital is
reassured by the steady file of prison
ers arriving from the scene OF action
Saturday 1900 prisoners were brought
here. Friday 1900 arrived. and on the
preceding days since the Germans nIst
daily average. More than 10000 pfis-
onerS of war are now here
Reference to last nights official state
ment which spoke of numerous PRISONERS
further encouraged the people OF tne cl.S'
1t is insisted here that there are con-
tinued Indications that Gen Won
Kluck's army Is in a critical situation
British officers who returned from the
scene of battle are silent. under orders.
concerning the details Of the fighting.
Speaking in a general way, however. one
Of them said: THE official statements OF
our successes are very much below the
truth. This has been true ever since the
retirement Of the Germans from the
region Of the Marne."
Reports Retreats of Germans.
The Echo de Paris states that accord
ing to the latest dispatches received from
Rome, the German army has begun re-
treating movements toward the Belgian
frontier. This, in the opinion of the
paper, would explain the diminution in
the intensity Of the battle recently noted.
The paper declares that it learns OIL
excellent authority that the battle on the
Aisne will soon conclude in Il fresh retreat
by the Germans in the direction of the
forest of Ardennes. where, though greatly
enfeebled, they will intrench again.
THE great battle being fought between
the Disc and the Aisne IS following a
normal course slowly but surely says
the Temps in a military review. The
article continues:
although it has somewhat the aspect
of a siege, the retreating movement of the
two German wings is spreading to the
center, and we are advancing not only
east but west of Argonne. The situation
as a whole is such as gives US the fullest
confidence in the Issue of this fierce COM
bat, which is likely to last several days
longer.
The French war Office yesterday issued
the following communications:
ION our left wing we have again
Evening star., 1914-09-21

public was reassured by the announce
ment that the fury of the battle had
| been somewhat diminished along the
whole line. as this denoted fatigue on
the part of the Germans The enemy
made extraordinary preparations well
| in advance for their retirement on
their chosen lines, their engineers hav-
| ing worked at the trenches for ten
days before the opening of the battle
| But the French intrenchment is also
remarkable.
"At one point near Soissons the
French concealed 12O guns of seventy
I hve millimeters. which opened fire
simultaneously with tremendous effect
The feat which attracted most atten-
ton was the construction by the
krench OF pontoon bridges across the
Aisne, which were several times de-
stroyed by the German artillery fire.
Despite this the French got over 10000
zouaves. who charged the German lines
almost before the enemy was aware of
their presence.
Whatever be the result of the bat
tie. 1t cannot be final in the sense of a
defeat of the Anglo-French resistance
for the allies would retire under the
forts. where a third battle would be
fought.
Would Free French Soil.
"If the Germans lose the French ter
ritory will be free from invasion II
the allies do not score a definite sue
| cess they will bring up fresh troops
and strike again. The impression ex-
lists that the allies are maneuvering
| and that the principal offensive is
taking place along their left wing
Recent official communications indi-
cate progress in that direction. If this
succeeds, the enemy will be driven
from the natural bastions formed by
depressions IN the plateau above Sois-
sons.
"In abandoning Soissons the enemy
have only two roads to the north. One
has too many convolutions. which
| would expose them to a flank attack
and the other. leading to Laon, would
! be the natural line Of retreat.
"Craonne. which the French hold. Is
a fine strategic position. the town be-
ing on a plateau above the plains
where Caesar resisted the Belgians an6
Napoleon gained a great victory.
1.-The salient feature Of the struggle
is the immense strength OF the German
position between Rheims and the for
est of Argonne, where their fortifica-
| tions form a sort of Chinese wall
Strategists declare that the temper OF
| the Germans evidently has. changed
| for they now protect themselves elab-
| orately from the vtgor Of the French
| attacks"
Evening star., 1914-09-21
BOLD DASH OF BELGIANS
REPORTED IN DISPATCH
Correspondent Says Sortie Was Made
to Point Within twenty-five
Miles Of Liege.

LONDON. September 21.-A dispatch
to the Rotterdam Courant from Its
Maestricht correspondent, which ha.
been received here. says:
"a Belgian force made a daring sor.
tie in the direction of Liege. Reaching
to point within twenty-five miles OF
that town. the Belgians pulled down the
German flag at Lanaeken and hoisted
the Belgian pennant. In the engage
ment with the Germans at Lanaeken
the German force suffered some losses.
No Belgians were injured.
Another sign of disturbance in this
region is the interruption of passenger
service over the Liege- Maestricht
canal"
Another dispatch to the Courant from
Berlin says that on account of the
overcrowding of the city with wound
ed several vessels lying idle in the
River Spree have been converted into
hospitals.