davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-29

Countess Dumas of Paris Is In
Washington, where she has arranged
for benefit at a local theater to
raise money for the aid Of the
French soldiers in the trenches at
the front. Her mission Is to obtain
practical comforts and necessities
for her fellow countrymen who face
a terrible winter IN the trenches In
northern France and Belgium
washington society is taking a lively
interest In the countess work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-29
THOMAS 0. COST.
FISHERMAN DIES

Thomas o. Cost, a fisherman, died
early yesterday morning at che Pen
sacola Sanitarium, where he had been
i'll for a short time. The deceased
was So years of age and was a native
of Portland, Maine.
Funeral services will be conducted
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at
Pou's undertaking parlors by Father
Fullerton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-29
IN EMoRIAN.
) Q . . . . Q . Q . . = . = = =

Sacred to the memory of Maury, the
three-year- old-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. G. Petway
One more sweet flower,
From the oand of four,
Has taken it's flight to heaven
Leaving our hearts torn and sore;
1t bloomed for us just three short years
Just long enough to be, oh, so dear.
A FRIEND.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-29

Men and young mems
.lothes made in America,
hid in Pensacola. Wonder
nj bargains. Suits, $40 to
So7 so. Your credit is good.
co1;r's. 26 S. Palafox.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-29

Cleared and Steamed.
Br. S., August Belmont, Clarke, with
lumber, iron, and cotton, for London
and Liverpool.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-29
Arrived.

Juno, Ital S., 2495, Cola, Norfolk, to
C. w. Oliver, agent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-29

Subscribe for The Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-29
American National Bank
After so Days Suspension q.
Rcopens Doors Tomorrow

CCOusiun~a Prem First PAsa)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04
DR.. G. 7. Stewart Describes
PLIGHT and Pluck of Paris

Sept Dr G. Stewart formerly superintendent OF Belle
VIE Hopa New York City, tonight from Paris lie that
Rouen on Tuesday aeropane dropped bomb aimed
bearing the River Seine The bomb missed the
towing the putting the out OF
DR. Stewart says the attitude people of Paris perfectly marvel
under trying Before he lett the popuae was
proximity OF the Germans yet they did not snow the sshSt
sign Of panic calmly prepared withstand the attack
Paris the added almost devoid OF Thousands OF bust
houses entirely No cabs available
Americans are getting particularly tourists but American
residents are remaining taking their chances The outgoing trains are
but scarcely the population because many ref
gees from the batcswcpt countryside arc coming ln
Parans usual all the business they
can and food prices the normal times Perfect order
prevails -, .-,,.-:.
DR. Stewart read the carefully for reports OF robbe
~ IN several DAYS He visited the Apache district and
found deserted Everywhere could be dened the absolute dctern
on NJ the French people to fight to the last man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04
REFUGEES POUR INTO
HAVRE BY TRAINLOAD
Mrs. Samuel Duryea Pays $500 for Motor Ride
Havre Crowded with Americans and Other
Refugees from Paris.
BY J. BANNISTER.

Especial Correspondent New standard
Havre (via London 3Yday the fortyfourh ann-
versa Sedan Every that the German would be
all make that 1914 memorable date Of triumph over the
allies and the smashing defeat of 1870 but have realized to-day
before that inspires the French
and the bteest and relentless foes the Germans have to meet are
the thousands of Frenmen who have been reared stories tod OF the
German soldiers Of during the occupation OF Pans
in 1871
The crowded with refugees train loads coming from the east
bringing families loaded with hastily collected oddmen parcels
family the night when heard
the German toruou reached Rouen Monday night There
six children, including a baby in
Hundreds of Americans Of them wealthy have fed here from
Paris and England the crowded boats Only french
English allowed land from the steamer which
brought All others kept board including Belgian Sal
walton Army uniform and half dozen Americans who were try
through Marse catch the boat there for the United
Mrs Samuel Duyca New York has just been telling me OF how
left Paris Tuesday with courier and mad ana
reached before the barriers closed 10 all rac TOT
night She had $500 for the use Of the car
Rouen here with the
Abbev Amcus and steadily sweeping around there The
probability everywhere else southeast OF here
will mpractabe but be sent from Irouve
Nantes that unless Paris
completely invested will between London and
Paris daily.
Although Germans advancing rapidly on French SOIL am
French defensive resoue and we'll ordered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04
Wounded Carried to Berlin
Held in Trains Until Dark

London Sept dispatch "Th Daily News" from Copenhagen
of wounded arriving Berlin daily The trans
until dark order to avoid undue curiosity on the part
Ct public wounded coming mostly from East Prussia
of Belgium has been ordered to leave Vienna within
twenty-our hours"
The correspondent that onethd of the wounded have
which attributed to the Russian practice OF
firing from the knee
The SaxCoburg Gotha has his office Of colonel
Seafor Hhnders the ground that unsuitable tor
German duke to be chief regiment which has sameess fallen
Germany"
Berlin Copenhagen London 3The "Berne Tagebatt
publishes the right bank Of the
Vistula describing Inflated scouting expedition
steamer equipped guns and carrying about seventy
soldiers steamed up Russian territory reaching point not
MANY miles from landed reconnore the country and
by infantry Only Germans returned
with the steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04
Serpia'S Victories ReneW
Her Dream of Expansion
TBy Cable to The Tribune.l

Rome Sept 3-Dispaches received here from Belgrade say that
seya and Montenegro boundess enthusiasm has been excited
Inv the victories Servian and Montenegro armies are inactive
only because they preparations for determined onslaught
~ Austrian provinces Bosnia Herzegovina and Danata
There throughout SerVa and Montenegro ta e uean
creator Serva is at reach Of realization In SerVa the
% aton down fifteen being modified and equipped
90 to the front other hand the Servan military utnoue
ono volunteers beyond the Of foyhe which the
at which military service in the very last line OF reserves
Many than fifty and some OF
them are even sixty years old
rho whole Of servia with enthusiasm the coming
for the conquest held by the Ausans one
the most remarkable is the ardent enthusiasm displayed W
tho sevan women the fight for greater erVa
Now sorvian women "Not stoop TO love man
has not killed a of the enemy
Milan Sept Austrian garrison sailed forth two DAYS ago III w
homo ~ reaching Antivar defeated by Monenegrns near Ire
hinie and lost a large part of its artillery
Montenegro getting OF far more powerful
than those available hitherto position LoVtchen egh III
for grand general the allied forces on sea ana an
The Servians are sending troops as possible to rem
force those already at Drna There no truth IN the report
chat III. Auan are their from the Sevan IRON
tier and sending the Russians On the contrary austria
dnp more men against prevent the Servan from entering
Bosnia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04
Kaiser ModHieS Treatment
of SchIeSwig- HOlsteir Danes
By E. w. HARTUNG.

of THE Standard and New ork nbune)
Sept difficulty which Germany encounng in
UoP: n compelling the Prussan government to moderate ITS
of Danish subjects who inhabt the provinces OF
Schleswg -Tolsten r. r.., :, H.. ,,.r of
Tn. Danes of these regions conquered from denmark IN INC M "
- r bcen ground AT the beginning
~ oar the editors OF published in ochS"ig III
- were arrested ard thrown into prison without trial. ana e
sna,srs were entirely suppressed
Kir now ordered that all these editors shall be released
hi newspapers again permitted to appear in the DANISH ansuase
ana ' dca IS to hardship which excited grave DIS
Inc the Danish Schwig-EIosten and of course reacted
on the enthusiasm of the recruits from those regions now
serving in the German army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04
Wireless Messages in Code,
but Censor Must Have Key
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington Sept 3Predent Wilson decided today that wireless
can 10 sent in received from the bgerent
, did not violate the neutrality the United
~ announcement was Secretary
~ that the nations would be required furnish
their code which well as the messages sent ana received are to
and the United
ront The statement continues as follows:
rs far the German governments have aquicsced in this
- wireless As the
or If August placing powered stations under censorship
M direction Of the Secretary the Navy the Navy Department
- +I roc,,ons under decision
twill be carried out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04
BELIEVE PARIS HAS
SHIFTED IT'S GOLD
Bankers Feel Bank of France
Will Not Let $95O,OOO,OOO
Re German Prize.

Now that a siege of Paris by the
German army seems imminent, Wall
Street wondered yesterday what the
Bank of France would do with the
$3.50, 900, 900 cash in it's vaults. II was
believed in banking circles that this
specie has already been deposited
among the provincial branches OF the
French bank. Another supposition was
that the money may have been taken to
London and deposited with the Bank OK
England.
Il was said at the New York branch
of the Credit Lyonnais that banks and
branches of American financial institu-
tions in Paris would not move out OF
the French capital before the Germans
were actually at the gates. Lazard
Freres, whose main Office is in Paris,
and J. P. Morgan & Co.'s Paris branch,
Morgan, Harjes & Co., reported that
they had heard no word as to what was
being done to meet tn situation arts
ing from the app zach Of he German
army.
"A siege Of Paris by the Germans can
embarrass but not paralyZe the banking
business Of France" said Maurice Leon,
tha French lawyer, in his o.fice at so
Wall ST. at means merely shifting OF
business from the central bank to one
or more Of the branches. | suppose the
removal Of the reserve has already be-
gun as a precautionary measure"
The position of Paris as one Of the
great financial centres of thu world will
be temporarily placed in jeopardy in
the event of siege, as there VIII be no
possibility of doing business with the
city under such circumstances: II Is
understood that one of the leading
Joint stock banks has already informed
its clients that it will conduct It's Dust
ne for the present at its branch In
Marseilles, but it was said 1t does not
follow that the banks will accompany
the government to Bordeaux.
The increasing seriousness Of the sit
uation in Paris was reflected in the for
eign exchange market here. There was
practically no market for francs, despite
the fact that the few concerns with
balances in the French capital were
anxious to sell against them. Thu, only
class Of exchange that has any ehAnes
of finding buyer just now Is cables.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04
CENSOR HIDES FATE
OF GERMAN LINER

London. Sept. 3.-The following mes
sage has been received from Brisbane,
capital Of Queensland, Australia,
!Roon's passengers arrived and give
thrilling account OF their experiences,
II is assumed that a censor has held
ND an early message regarding the
Room. which is North German Lloyd
steamer that sailed from Antwerp July,
& for sydney, New South Wales, and
was last reported as arriving at Colon
BIO on July 80. -
The fact that her passengers have
reached a British port suggests that
the German steamer has been seized
By q British Warship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04
SAVES "OLD MASTER
AT PERIL OF LIFE

London, Sept. "A dispatch from
The Hague says
Zone of Rubens's famous master
pieces which had long hung in the
Church of Notre Dame, at Malines, Bel
GUM, and was thought TO be in danger
Of destruction by German shells, was
saved by ". Demont, the steward Of
the Royal Museum at Antwerp.
On learning that the Germans were
bombarding Malines, NJ. Demont rushed
from Antwerp in motor car, and &C
great personal risk brought back the
painting to Antwerp, passing through
the German lines at various points.
The painting was given into the GUS
todY of King Albert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04
Reservist Commits Suicide.

by Telegraph n The Tribune
Winsted, Conn, Sept. 3.-Remz Fro
Tiger, who had withdrawn has savings
from a bank here and announced that
he would go TO New York, and thence
to Germany, to fight for his country,
committed suicide in an abandoned
shAnty in HSrtland last night. He had
taken poison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04
TO TELL ITALY OF
GERMAN ATROCITIES
~ Cahle 10 La Tribune. J

London, Sept. 3.-"The Morning
fosts' correspondent at Rome tele-
gFaphed the following to-day:
i learn that the Belgian Ministers
% the Quirinal and the Vatican have
oeen ordered by the Belgian govern
@ent to publish an account Of German
sUccltics in Belgium"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04
FRENCH lombard
FORTS OF CATTARO

London, Sept. "a Paris dispatch
20 the Central News says that Victor
A.lagagneur, Minister of Marine, reports
mat the French feet, under Admiral
Asugustin Lapeyrere, has bombarded the
s s OF Cattaro, Austria, inhicting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04
WILSON TO LISTEN
TO BELGIANS' STORY

Washington, Sept 3.-The Belgian
if9oiu'hiSslon now on the way TO the
l .aaS states TO protest against al
$50 Hermsn outrages probably will
De received by President Wilson.
he said to-day that he had NO official
gord Of the coming Of the Commission.
~ sn ,sI tne natural thing to do would
" hsten TO what it had to say.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04
PRINCE WILLIAM
LEAVES ALBANIA

Durazzo, Albania, Sept. 3.-Prince
William of Wied quit his new kingdom
this morning, taking passage for Venice
on the Italian steamer Misurala.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04
GERMANS GAIN BY
BRITISH CENSORSHIP
Take Advantage of Delay
by Flooding Italy with
Berlin War News.

London, Sept 3.-"The Evening
News" publishes the following dispatch
from its correspondent at. Milan, Italy:
italian newspaper correspondents
are complaining of the great delay in
transmission on kilograms filed in Lon
don by Italian correspondents adj
dressed to papers in Italy. These mes
sages take from twenty to thirty hours
to come through, while press kilograms
from Berlin take only four or FIVE
hours to reach Italy. : a result the
German version of events always pre-
cedes the English version, and in
auences Italian opinion to such an ex-
tent that first impressions, which al
ways are given by Germany, are most
detrimental and difficult to correct.
"The English authorities in their
own interests should give more faeili-
ties to Italian correspondents in Lon
don, who are, after all, friendly, and
WHO would do effective work if not him
dered by lamentable delay.
Germany is now doing able and i'm
telligent work to influence Italian pub
lie opinion by letting Italian CORE
spondents in Berlin wire long messages,
which are forwarded Immediately, and
England, in doing the same, would act
wisely"
Rome, Sept. 3.--An Italian edition OF
the "Berlincr Tageblatt" is being dis
tributed throughout Italy. II contains,
under the caption THE Truth on the
War" an article which accuses the
news agencies Of VIGOROUSLY serving
the countries at war with Germany by
circulating false reports necessitating
d direct appeal to the calm Judgment Of
Italians.
After a summary Of war news the
article emphasizes the excellent treat
ment extended to all foreigners in
Germany.
A group of Socialist and Republican
members of the Chamber Of Deputies
has presented an interrogation to the
government asking whether 1t intends
to "ioin in the protest Of the United
States" against what is described as
Germany's repeated violations OF in
ternational laws during the present
war.
The action by Italian Deputies, re-
terred to in the above dispatch, evl-
IDENTIFY is taken under the misappre-
hension that the United States has en-
tered a protest concerning Germany's
alleged violations of international con-
ventions in Belgium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04

Chefoo China Sept 3apan landed 500 additional men at Lung
Now to-day OF these forces 500 marines the others being
d Between 10000 and $4,000 Japanese troops had been landed previous
to to-day The japanese telegraph lines out of the port
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-18


dOUbtedly the Feds have their eyes
on every good man in the minors and
have made overtures to the fellows
they wanted. The fact that these
boys are drafted viii make no differ
ence unless they sign the new form
of contract.
Alex ZwiIIing was drafted last sea-
son by Boston Braves from st. JOS
eph, but came to the Chifeds for
proper inducements.
Brief was up last year with ST.
Louis Browns, playing first base and
the outieId. He batted strongly for
a time, but could not maintain the
pace. Scouts opine that a season in
the minors has pointed him for a
major campaign.
Butler has done we'll with Min
neapolis. Getting him indicates that
a change is likely in the guardian
ship of the keystone on the South
Side next season. BIackbUrne start
ed well, but has not satisfied Gala
han recently.
Russell is not through, however.
He is one OF the gamest men IN the
business, and may come back next
spring with added power to stall off
all rivals. He needs increased hit
ting to make him regular. In every
other department he is of big league
timber.
President Comiskey of the Sox de-
MES that he is after Frank Chance,
or has ever entertained the idea of
securing the P. L. to taVe over the
South Side club.
Leaving out Chances quaIifica-
lions for the job, Comiskey's state
ment should make hit on the South
Side. If there is any change made in
the leadership of the Galatians, Kid
Gleason should be given chance to
show what he can do with the club.
Gleason has proven an able lieu
tenant for Cal, and there is strong
belief in many quarters that he would
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-18

step up to a better job, as he is a
favOrite of the South Side owner.
Yanks won yesterday because
they could hit Joe Benz and the SoX
couldn't do a great deal with Jack
WarhOp. Fournier smacked a triple
and single. Daley knocked a triple
and single for the Yanks, and Maisel
put in a triple in the ninth that cinch-
ed the game.
Young Baker continued to look
like a good third baseman. He is
credited with only one hit, but it took
a marvellous piece of Yank luck to
rob him of another. With man on
first Baker cut a hot one to MaiseI. 1t
squiTted off Fritz's toes directly to
Peckinpaugh, and resulted in a force
out.
If Joe Tinker wins the first PEN
nant in the Federal League he will
give much of the credit to Claude
Hendrix. AID Brennan and Rankin
Johnson will also come in for their
share Of the gratitude, and Wilson,
Zeider, Farrell and the oUtfielders will
not be overlooked when the con-
gratulatiOns are going round.
But the man to whom thanks
should really be extended is George
Stallings, pilot of the Boston Braves.
Why? Because StaIIings showed
Tinker that three good pitchers could
take a club through a pennant sea-
son at winning gait if they were
willing to work.
Lamping StalIings' success, Tinker
employed the system. He has work
ed his three stars in rotation once.
And each has won his game with lit
tie trouble. The numbers are around
again today and Hendrix is due to
slab. Brennan completed the good
work of the trio yesterday against
Pittsburgh.
There is only one fly in the ONT
ment. Johnson is sick and may not
he able tn take his Mace on the fir
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-10-29
SOUTH IDAHO Is BIG

In area and In spirit. II big
enough to do many things that Il IL
TOO BIG to do.
On January 4th Judge TruItt who is
filling out Judge Ailshie's unexpired
term on the Supreme Bench, will go
out OF office. II is well known fact
that both Judge Ailshie and Judge
Truitt are north Idaho men. On Nov
Bird the voters OF Idaho will elect
Judge Truitt's successor. william NJ
Morgan OF Moscow is north Idaho's
candidate for the place. Unless he
is elected the entire membership OF
the Supreme Court will come from
Boise. HALEY and Shoshone, while all
OF that territory north OF Boise will
be without representation on the gu
preme Bench.
You would not slight one section OF
your farm and you certainly will not
slight one section Of your state,--Advt.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-10-29
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES
HAVE SUCCESSFUL MEETINGS
Candidates Visit Crystal, Arbon and
Pauline and Are Well Received.

The Republican candidates who
visited Crystal, Arbon and Pauline last
week are profuse in their praise OF
the reception they received. At Crys-
tai the leaders prepared a sumptuous
basket lunch, and after the meeting
was through the lunch was served and
dancing was enjoyed until an early
hour. The attendance was splendid
and a thoroughly good time was en-
joyed.
The following evening a meeting
was held at the Arbon school house
The attendance was not so good here,
owing 10 a change I'm the date of the
meeting only two days before the
meeting, word of the change not
reaching everyone. About sixty were
present at this meeting.
Saturday evening at Pauline there
was held a splendid meeting, rivaling
in interest the one at Crystal, al
though possibly not so many attended.
The date Of this meeting had also
been changed. The interest was good
and the candidates returned feeling
well paid for their hard trip.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-10-29
100 ITEMS

Mr.. Harry Wood brotherIu-.aw of
Or. Walter =. Nye, visited with the
family OF y. y. Nye few days this
week, Mr.. Wood is from Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, and he and Dr. Nye
have formed n cQ-partnership. for the
practice OF dentistry and are locating
In Idaho Falls. Idaho.
John Heberlein, gave dance to his
friends Saturday evening, at the resi-
dence OF r. Heberlein, and enjoyable
time was had. by all present.
Mrs. VIM. q. Johnson. OF Sheely,
Idaho, visited with her sister Mrs.
Roy Burrell and family Saturday night
and Sunday. Mrs. Johnson was del
egate to the Grand Lodge of Rebekahs,
at Boise last week and stopped for a
visit with her sisters Mrs. Roy Bur-
rell and Mrs. Elgin Watts, on her way
home.
Mrs. Elgin Watts, visited with her
sister Mrs. Roy Burrell, Saturday and
Sunday.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-10-29
SERIOUS ACCIDENT At
LANDING MEETING
Clarence Hunt Thrown From Horse
and Left Unconscious mt
ROckIand.

Clarence Hunt, nomesteader, liy-
ing near Landing, met with a serious
accident on the road home from the
Republican meeting at Chemetka Hall
at Landing the night OF the 29th. II
seems that he and several other
young men, while returning from the
meeting. were running their horses.
Coming to a turn I'm the road Hunts
horse kept straight ahead, running in
to fence, throwing its rider over the
fence and then falling upon him.
Frank Barnard's car came along
shortly afterward. picked the injured
man up and took him to Rockland,
where he was left unconscious.
Mr. Hunt was formerly a forest
ranger and narrowly escaped death I'm
the great forest fires that ragged in
northern Idaho In 1910. He is an ex-
emplary young man and It is to be
hoped that his injuries are not SER
ious. II could not be learned who
were with him.