davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-11
LOOKING FOR A
CARGOSTEAMER
THE BRooKWooD IS EXPECTED
TO BE IN PORT TODAY TO FILL
OUT WITH TIMBER AND LUM-
Der CONSIGNMENT.

Consignees and harbor officials yes
terday vainly looked for the British
steamship BrookWood, which was ex-
pected to show up before nightfall.
The horizon was so thick down the
bay, however, that q vessel not a great
ways off could not be located. and the
day ended with no arrivals except
that of the British steamship Egyp-
tiana, which went under the coal
chutes.
The Brookwood, It was announced
yesterday, will load out a full cargo
of timber and lumber. and it is I'M
derstoOd her entire cargo is ready
now.
1t was stated that, had the steamer
showed up during the afternoon of
yesterday, that cargo would likely
have been started this morning. four
ginning.
The Egyptiana Cones.
The steamer Egyptlana, coming for
part cargo and bunker coal supply. ar
rived early. yesterday and went under
tie chutes Immediately. 1t was stated
tAat the Egyptiana will complete cargo
IT another gulf port
This steamer, at Savannah, had con-
siderable trouble with her crew, a por-
ton of whom were Germans. The lat
ter went before the courts in de
sire to force their discharge from the
steamer one Of the points made being
tnat they feared capture at sea. It
as understood that their point was
decided adversely, and the seven OF
eight were ordered back aboard ship.
When the steamer started down the
river. bound for Pensacola. 1t was then
thnt one of the Germans adopted
rather startling methods to stay
ashore, by jumping owe" the side Of
the steamer into the water and it was
not believed that his body had been
recovered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-11
SECOND GAME
INTHETW|LIGHT
CHAMPIONSHIP
NORRIS KIDS AND ALAGAS WILL
MEET ON EAST HILL DIAMOND
THIS AFTERNOON FOR AN
OTHER CONTEST FOR CUP

According to schedule announced
several days since, the Norris Kids
and the AIagas will meet this after
noon on the East Hill diamond, for
another trial at possession of the cups
The trophies offered are well worth
going after and, outside of the prizes,
both teams ae going in today's game
If the weather is good, with a deter
mination to win. Such determination
in the ranks of each aggregation
guarantees for the patrons a tight that
will be interesting IN all probability
until the finish.
II the first game Of the series this
week, the narrow margin OF l to 0
gave the game to the Norris Kids.
Should the latter win today's scheduled
game, it will mean the possession OF
seasons trophies. Should the Alagas
win. however, 1t will mean a third
game to decide the tie. The Norris
Kids aver that the third game will not
be played, which is an intimation that
they are going in for todays honors.
Came will be called as soon after
) o'clock as possible, in order that in
case Of tie, the game may be played 10
a finish.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-11
While Nations
WarUSS Signs
Peace treaties

Washington, Sept. 1O-In the midst
of the European war Great Britain,
France, Spain and China, have agreed
to sign peace commission treaties
with the United States. One effect
of the new conventions would be to
prevent the United States from being
drawn suddenly into the conflict.
Germany, Russia and Japan have
signifed their acceptance of the prin
ciple of these treaties though nego-
tiations have not advanced to the point
of drafting conventions. Similar
agreements with Turkey and Greece
are almost ready for signature.
The first four treaties are ready FOR
signature and are regarded by Presi
dent Wilson and Secretary Bryan as
of far-reaching Importance. While ne
gotiations We're begun before the Eu
ropean war broke out, their Consum-
nation practically will safeguard the
United States from being drawn in
over any question OF neutrality or
other controversy.
With the signing of treaties with
Great Britain. France, Spain and
China, the number of pac,s Of this
kind negotiated by Secretary Bryan
viii number twenty-six. Nineteen al
ready have been ratified by the senate,
comprising the principal Countries Of
Central and South America: DenI\ ,rk.
Norway. Switzerland. Portugal. Italy
and The Netherlands. Secretary Bryan
hopes to have thirty treaties ratified
by Christmas. which he believes viii
assure the peace of the United states
with the entire world
The treaties with Great Britain,
France, Spain and China provide that
all disputes. of every nature whatso-
ever, to the settlement of which pre-
Nious arbitration treaties or agree
ments do not apply in their terms.
or are not applied in fact. shall. when
diplomatic methods of adjustment have
failed, be referred for investigation
and report to a permanent interna-
tional commission and they agree not
to declare war or begin hostilities dur
ing such investigation and before the
report is submitted
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-11
STEVENS
MAKES AN APPEAL

To the friends of the Salvation Army
and the generous public:
We are appealing to you for aid at
this time, as you know there are hun
dreds of people out of work. These
come to us asking for clothing, shoes,
groceries. etc. also some need help for
rent and medical aid. AS we visit
these homes and see the poverty which
sin has caused it makes our hearts
bleed with pity. We may tell them Of
heavenly things and try to brighten
their poor sad hearts, but without sub
stantial aid our work is in vain. We
cannot preach salvation to the starv-
ing A man must first be filled and
clothed, then We can minister unto
him good results (Gal 6. p Bear
We one another's burdens and so fulfill
the law OF Christ" q Cor. 1919 and
now abideth faith, hope, charity. These
three. but the greatest of these is
charity. The things We are in need
of most is money, second hand cloth
ing, shoes. groceries, etc.
Thanking you for past favors, we
remain, yours to help others.
W. l.. STEVENS.
Captain.
J. CROWELL,
Lieutenant.
9 IL East zarragossa ST. Phone 1241.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-11

sizes the decisive character OF the
battle being fought east OF Paris and
along a line of a hundred miles or
more.
There are indications that the Ger
mans are reinforcing their center,
which Is bearing the brunt of the Brit
ish- French onslaught and are making
a tremendous effort to regain the
ground lost
despatch from Toxic says that ia
pan has been made a party TO the
agreement by which none OF the enc
mics Of Germany and Austria will
make peace without the previous con-
sent Of its allies.
In Petrograd II is believed that Aus
tria will soon sue for peace in order
to avoid the dissolution of the dual
monarchy
A Copenhagen despatch says that
a large German squadron has been
observed along the gulf Of Bothnia
steaming east.
That the allies are doing a little
more than holding their own is the
deG tction OF English observers made
today from the meagre available news
Of the momentous struggle which al
ready has progressed for four days
in the region OF the river Marine"
Reports that the Russian invasion
Of Silesia is threatening Breslau indi-
Gates an entirely new move on the
part of the Muscovites which IL car
ried out on a really serious scale may
claim the early attention OF the Ger
man general staff and result possibly
in further relieving the German pres
sure on France.
Dirlomatists in Rome. taking time
by the foreIook. already are discussing
tie point at which a treaty of peace
viii be concluded. The general view
seems 10 be that peace is most likely
to be brought about ultimately through
the mediation of President wilson in
which case the international confer
e1ce naturally would be held at Wash
III gtOu
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-11
City League
Side Lights

Weber played a mighty nice game
Sunday. This was his first appear
ance in over a month.
There is no use in talking, the
Hugheys certainly put up a good game
Sunday They would stand up and
wait for the good ones, and when one
would come sailing down the groove,
it was slapped to the Outfield for a
safety. They fielded perfectly. and
went after everything: Micky Graham
and Gordon got several that looked
good.
Uncle Joe F'itz says that his team
will put up the greatest game Of its
career on Sunday. Iron Man Mack
will be back and will go into the game
prepared TO win.
The DAlembertes draw the double
header for Sunday, and from all re-
ports Phil is well prepared to make
a good stand. He has in Farinas and
Bombay two dandy good pitchers. and
Phil expects them to pull down a
game each.
The Hugheys will put in Baisden
remarkably good ball lately. The Whit
mans got to him in the fourth inning
of the second game Sunday. but with
Browns help, he got out of what
looked like a deep hole.
Bush Bell, the second sacker with
the Cherubic smile. says he is going
into the Honor Roll in Mondays paper.
if he has to knock a Home-run with
the bases full. Smilum was sticking
around when Bush turned loose the
above, and quickly shut him up with
the remark that If anyone was going on
that roll it was going to be him or
nobody. So with this pair of heavy
hitters after high honors, opposing
pitchers had better think twice be-
fore growing any.
Jet Oliver certainly has the Hugheys
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-11
AUTOLOAOS
SEIZED
BY THE OFFICIALS
RAID MADE BY SHERIFF LIVlNGS
OF COUNTY, ALA, RESULTS IN
CONFISCATION OF LOT OF
WHISKEY AT OPP.
SPECIAL TO THE JOI-R.<A

Opp. Sept. 1O.-Sherif j. n Livings
and Special Deputy Jas. Straughan
made a raid on two automobile loads
of whiskey about five miles above opp
at a late hour last night. The cars
were just passing through the stock
law gate on line of Coffee and Gov
ington counties when the hoId-up was
made and charge taken of the whiskey
and parties also in charge.
1t is thought that the goods We're
being transported from Troy TO Opp,
and there were about 300 pints of
whiskey and about the same number
of half pints. Sheriff Livings carried
the goods to Andalusia for safe keep
ing pending further developments of
the case.
The following were placed under
bond charged with violating the pro-
hibitiOn laws of the state: Joe Benton.
NJ II. Jackson, and a Mr.. Baldwin OF
opp and Alec Walls of Policy. Ala,
These bonds were for their appearance
at the next term of the Andalusia City
Court of Law and Equity converting in
October next.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-11
CITY LEAGUERS
TO PLAY TODAY
RURMEIsTER, WHO HAS JUST RE-
TURNED FROM JACKSONVILLE,
WILL TWIRL AGAINST SOL
DIERS.

A picked team from the City league
will cross bats with the pick Of Fort
Barrancas today at $3.50 p. m. The SOL
diers have taken 1t into their heads
that they can beat Pensacola, Offering
to wager a considerable sum on the
outcome, which offer of course, was
promptly taken
Pensacola will put forth her best
talent and as the Barrancas boys have
been playing among themselves all
the year and are therefore in first class
condition, q classy AShibition OF the
National Pastice can be expected.
Pensacola will lineup as follows:
Burmeister p, Farinas p, Lurton c..
Griffin 1b, Bell 2b. Sanchez 3b, Graham
IS, Mcintosh If, Brent CT, Baisden RI,
Van Metre, Barrow, Wolfe, Motif util-
ity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-11
England to Fight
UnHGermanyIS
Sounh Whipped
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

BY INSULATED PRESS.
Washington, Sept. 1O.-Great Britain
ia determined not to make peace until
she has decisively defeated Germany.
This sentiment has been conveyed 10
President Wilson in dispatches from
Ambassador Page at London.
No formal message was communi-
Gated by the British foreign ofdce to
the American ambassador, but after
Mr.. Pages conversation with high
British officials and his own observa-
lions, he reported that efforts to in
itiate peace negotiations through the
allies at this time would be fruitiess
Great Britain, France and Russia have
signed their agreement not co make
peace except by common consent. Am
bassador Pages report and the con
ventfon signed by the allies have had
the effect of discouraging efforts or
the part Of the Washington govern
ment to renew it's tender OF good Of
fees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-11
4. NJ. McMillan's Name 70
Appear on the Ballot

Continued From First Page.
at it's meeting TO arrange the general
election ballot will, accordingly, place
the name Of Mr.. Mcmillan on the
ticket
The matter came before the board
at it's meeting of Tuesday night, when
Mr.. Mcmillan placed before the board
a petition filed by the requisite num-
Der Of voters, requesting him to be-
come a candidate. The board did not
know its authority in the matter, in
asmuch as Mr. Mcmillan had failed
to file his expense account as required
by the new primary law, SO passed a
resolution calling upon Judge Avery
for an opinion. The latter follows:
Pensacola, Fla. Sept. 9. 1915
Honorable Board OF County Commits
sioners, Escambia County, Pensa-
cola Fla.
Gentlemen In re A. NJ. McMillan's
application and petition.
Il am Of the opinion that Mr.. Nc
Millans failure to file his final
statement of campaign expenses with
in the time required by law deprives
him Of the right to have his name
put upon the ballot by virtue of the
action of the democratic party.
However [ don't think that Sec
ton 212 OF the general statutes has
been repealed by either the Trammen
act or the Bryan act Of 1913, and my
opinion is that Mr.. Mcmillan, or, any
other qualified person, may proceed
by petition as provided in said section
212.
yours very truly.
(Signed) u. c. AVERY,
County Attorney
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-11
ADJUSTMENTS

Manager Mulngan announces as a
special added attraction today another
one of the famous Broadway star fea-
lures, produced by the Vitagraph
Company, and written especially for
this company by Marguerite Bertsch,
Uncle Bill" in three parts of delight
full merriment, presented for the ap-
prevail of the picture fans.
"UnCle Bill" the three-reel farce is
well conceived and we'll dedicated 10
the proposition that all people should
be amused! The complex threads of
the plot are woven together to form
an amusing fabric OF mistaken
identities. If the action is a trifie
heavy in spots the whole presents an
effective comedy. The parts are all
interpreted with ability and most OF
them with an originality. Perhaps the
bright individual star is Albert Roc
cardi, who played the role OF Mason
Sr. Donald Hall in the title role, and
Anita Etewart, who gave a clever type
Interpretation of the f1irtatious wife,
prove themselves Thespians of no me-
dioCre mould.
In addition to this delightful Offering
other high-class pictures are also in
cluded. The prices of admission to-
day are as usual-five and ten cents
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-11

and declared that the racial hatohst
had been buried.
AS proof of the unions determine
ton to assist in maintaining the In
tegrity Of the empire, he announced
that the government had undertaken
to carry through military operations
in German Southwest Africa.
The premier said that the imperial
government had come to the financial
assistance Of the union by lendingeJS
$35,OO0,00O.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-11
Germans Forced
Back 81 Miles

CONTINUED From First PaeeD
hardly likely to arrive in time to as
sist their soreIy pressed ally in Ga
licia.
Reports from Petrograd indicate that
the Russian armies already are div
ing the Germans before them on the
western bank q the Nistula. H. this
region tie only base left for a ralIyirg
point for the Austrian and Gcrmai
forces is Graoo1T. the old capital If he
Kingdom. of Poland. situated in Ca
Hcia IN broad plain on the let bank
of the Nistula~ and not more tnan 30
miles from the frontier of Silesia. II
this place fails before the onslaught
of the Russians. it is felt in London
that. the arnihiiatton of the AuztTo-
German armies in the southeast may
result.
SWEEP GERMAN EMPIRE.
The Russian advance now occupies
almost a straight line from NoniRs-
berg on the Baltic in East Prussia,
to Cracow. II Austria is disposed Of
a tremendous battle line from 200 10
goo miles long may sweep into the
German empire.
Many English breakfasts went un-
tasted this morning while the people
TeSU The graphic account DS ffeIu
\. al shall Sir John French, commander
ir-ct;ef Of the British forces on the
continent. of the heroic fight made by
the british ekpeditiOnary force to keep
from being annihiIated. Like a wild
cat pursued by hounds. the British
force backed stubborniy towards the
P.Eer Disc. constantly showing it's
cecth but realizing that it must attain
tie river or perish. General French's
frank confession has fallen like
hombsheu on the English public who
10 to III" present time have not been
permitted to know how hard pressed
the" army has been.
On August &c the British forces,
according to their commander. faced
the bulk and strength OF four German
army corps and were in danger of be-
ing surrounded and destroyed. The
heroic stand of General Smith Dor
rien on the British left undoubtedly
saved the day. On this day the Brit
ish stood alone; even the French cav
airy, on account Of the exhaustion Of
their horses, being ura Die to cover the
retreat. General comfort is derived
by. the British public from this re-
port, particularly from the indications
that throughout these trials their
troops never lost their morale.
The feeling of optimism which has
prevailed in England during the last
twenty-four hours has had only one
check; this was the report OF the
wreck of the steamer Oceanic.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-11
BASEBALL
RESULTS
National League.

National League.
Pittsburg 4, Chicago 2.
New York 81, Brooklyn Ia.
Boston 81, Philadelphia 10.
Cincinnati 2, st. Louis 3.
American League.
Chicago Detroit, rain
Philadelphia s, Boston 1.
Washington 4, New York s.
St Louis 6, Cleveland ).
Federal League.
PittBburg 8, Kansas City 9.
Buffalo 10, Chicago 3.
Brooklyn 0, St. Louis I.
Baltimore SIS, Indianapolis 12-3.
Second five innings, darkness.
Southern Leaque.
Memphis I, Birmingham 3.
Atlanta 1-13, New Orleans SO.
Second six innings. darkness.
Chattanooga 2, Mobile l.
Nashville O-6. Montgomery 20.
Second five innings. darkness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-11

The Want Ad Way"
page is one of the great fea-
lures of this paper. Read it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-11
Clear-AWaY
SaleOfMen'S
Clothing

Hundreds of men await
sale each season, for they
know, from experience, that
there is no other sale like it
in Pensacola.
If you have never shared
in one of these events, it is
only necessary for you to
realize this sale will afford
the opportunity of saving
1928 to SIS on suits of "The
John White Store" stan
dardized quality. Fancy two
piece summer wool suits
inst
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-11
RACIAL RATCHET
HAS BEEN BURIED
by AssOCIATED PRESS.

Capetown, Sept iowa London)-
In a stirring speech to the assembly
Of the Union of South Africa, Premier
Botha today promised the whole heart
ed support of the union to the i'm
perial government in the present war
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-11

in apple-pie order now lie
re-arranged his batting order Sunday,
and the result speaks for itsef
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-11

DR.. M. A. Lischkoff is out
of the city. au02s'f
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-11
SILENCE BERLIN EMPHASIZES
CHARACTER OF GREAT BATTLE

London. Sept 1O.-The silence Of
Berlin up to early afternoon enpha-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-11

Continued From First Page.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-11

(~ontinred From First Paee.D
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-15
Fue non1brado.....
(VieRe de la 1ra.)

mo pasado Sc encOntraba en- ell
poder ell famoso artillero Vi
llista.
No pudimos, sin embargo,
dar con Ia persona que Sc de-
cia posecdora del mensaje,
rcro como .cdaVia mUy AVIAN
zada la nOche seguiaSe TumO-
rando la sensational noticia,
no cuisines deiarla pasar sin
communicable a nueStros lecto-
res. por mas que como desde
al principle de esta nota de-
cimos, no Sc trata mas que
de I'm rumor cuyo fundamen-
to no pudimos aycrguar, pero
como no 10 encOntramOs ente-
ramente absurdo 10 acOjemos
como tai con la prOmesa de IA
tificarlO O ractificarlo cuandO
estcmos en- aptitud de h~acerlo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-15
los RECLU
TAN GENIE EN- TERRI
TORTO AMERICANA.
(Viene de la Pag la

Nogales, Sc han rec;utadO Ger
ca de doscientos hOmbres para
las fuerzas carrancistas que O.
peran en- el Estado de Sonora.
Por los informes cue han He
gado a esta Ultima ]poblaei6n
americana. Sc sabe que toda
esa gente eSta siendo eQuipada
en- t~erritoriO de la Union y lis
ia para cru2ar Id Inca y mar
char sobre Ia ciudad de Noga-
les. Sonora, que ahora Sc en-
cuentFa en- poder de las trOpaS
viliistas que estan 0ajo las Or
denes de Jose Maria MaytOre-
ma.
Y despu6s Sc asustan los Sc
nores carrancistas de que sus
enemigos hagan una cosa pa
recida en- TeX2s o en- otraS
parties; pero es Una flaqueza
humana ESQ de yer Ia paja en-
ell ojo del vecino Y no yer la
yiga que tenemos en- Ell nuestro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-15
UN MARAVILLOSO PROGRA
MA.

De IN per6dico carranciS-
ia hasta la m6dula, pOr mas
senas, que Sc publica legalmen
to en- la ciudad de Monterrey,
copiamos esta preciOSidad que
encontramos al final de I'm ar
ticulo editorial.
"MexicanoS: todos los que
nos creamos honradoS y guerra
mos luchar por los ideales de
la Revolution CONSTRUCTIONS
lista, debemos acudir pressure
SOS a tomar las armas, para
combatir Y ANGULAR Ia reac-
ci6n que Sc levanta, y hacer
cumplir con esas mismas armas
en- la mano, despueS de haber
eXterminadO Ia reaccl0n, Ell
Drograma de refOrmaS SOcialeS
= y2liticas, empeZando incon-
tinenti por la confiscaci0n de
capitaleS a los enemigos del
Droletariado nacional. Ell mo-
mento ha llegauo. IA las ar
mas
Bravo iMuy bien, ciuda-
dano armada y proveedOr de
articulos editorialeS para ell pc
ri6dicO legalista. Y bravo tam
bi6n por csc maravilloSO pro-
grama de TcformaS. a las ar
mas, q las armas! que Sc trata
de algo eminentemeRte notable
y legal: de dejar en- Ia mise
ria a los que aun les quedan
unOs cuantOs c~entenares de
pesos. De pesos ganados tras
muchos amos de trabajo.
Lo que Sc lie divide al ciuda
dano armada proveedor de al
.ticulos editoriales, fue decir
.quieneS son los favorecidos con
la confiscaci6n de los c~apitaleS
de los "cientificos''
Porque ell pueblo, el pobre-
cito pueblo, 10 unico que SAGA
de estas misas es ell gusto de
haber andado en- la procession.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-15
GESTIONES PARA LIRRAR
~EXTRANJEROS.

Ell Secretario bryan, ha Ill
timaS fechas ha estado demos
trando gran interes por Que sc
respeten Ia Hsertad y h vida
de les extranjeros Residences
en- nuesSro pals, pues va uno
u otra facei6h han recrudecido
ultimamente las persecusiones,
Y ponen en- peligro la seguri-
dad de los extTanjerOs men
cionados.
ResuEado de las gestioneS
del Secretario de Estado ha
sido la libertad del subdito es-
panol Julian Gorilla, que Ill
timameRte fue hecho prisione
70 en- Tampico por las autori-
dades constitucionalistas de
csc lngar por considerarsele
afecto al viITismo, pues el con-
sui de los Estados UnidOs en-
dlcho puerto mexicano ACADIA
de comunicar a Ia Casa Blan-
ca, que ell Sr. Gorilla Sc en-
cuentra fuera de la prisi6R, gra
cias a sus trabajos en- csc SEN
lido.
FL consul Simpch, residente
en- Sonora, ha telegrafiado al
mismo departamento de Esta-
do, que esta poniendo en- jue,
go sus inluencias para que seq
libertado IN sdbdito ingles la
mado H. Meaker, quien fue he
cho priSionero por unos oficia,
les maytorenistas por acusarle
de que ayudaba a los enemigos