davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20
Upton WILL BE
DETROIT'S GUEST
IN DECEMBER

Sir Thomas Upton, the Irish bar
onet whose prominence in the bust
ness world and in charitable work
and whose attempts to "lift" the
Americas cup have made him
known the world over, has accepted
an invitation to a Board of Com
merce luncheon. The exact date
has not yet been set, but IL will ~
some time i'm December
sWARTHMoRE.
ist at 9dat I'd az 9TH at Final
7 0
HAvEEFoRD
3 O
WABASH
I-tat I'd az sdat ana FInH'
z z
DE Pf W
O @ X
- PURDUE
ist ot 2d ot Sd at Hth Qt Finsi
o
INDIANA
u U
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20

PrfntinG---fhe piain neat klnd-that
ts riEht--Times Job Depts-Main $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20

P-intIrr--rne plain neat kind--thnt
N riGht--rinaes Job Dept.--Main $500.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20
SECOND QUARTER.

King made two yards through con-
ter. Mahan added seven more. MAX
Ing il first down. King made two
yards on fake Kick formation tie
next worked through for sevcn yards
more on n fake double pass Mahan
made % first down and Hartc then
nctted eight yards ON an end over
play Mahan failed 10 gain and tho
ball was on Ysie's lh-yard.
King made yard. Gates relieved
G Sheldon at left tackle for Yale.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-14
QUICK DISPATCH
WILL Be SOUGHT
DUTCH STEAMSHIP WHICH is
DUE TODAY, WILL PROBABLY
BE WORKED AT NIGHT AND
THROUGH SUNDAY.

Possibly the most rapid dispatch
will be given the Dutch steamship
Minerva, due to arrive today for car
go. 1t was announced last night that
the steamer may be worked night
and day, and if she is given pratique
this morning, will be assigned a
berth at Muscogee wharf, and will
start loading as soon thereafter as
possible, to work through Sunday.
This was the mapped out program,
and the orders, last night and busy
times will be witnessed following the
arrival of the Dutch steamer named.
Has Lot of Hardwoods.
The Norwegian ship Najade cleared
for Liverpool yesterday with cargo
of more than 100000 superficial
feet of lumber, q large portion of
which was hardwoods, and of course
this will enter into the building of
some sort of material for the war.
1t was asserted the most of it will
be used in the manufacture of rife
stocks. The Najade has, beside her
pitch pine lumber, lot of hickory,
ash, oak and poplar, and her cargo
represents a valuation of $50,
The Najade will probably go to sea
today.
The Gracia Expected.
The Spanish steamship Gracia is
expected from Tampa some time this
afternoon, and upon arrival viii be
berthed at the railroad docks, and
there receive a miscellaneous cargo
for Liverpool. This vessel, If she
arrives today, will hardly be started
with cargo before Monday morning.
August Belmont Chartered.
It is announced that the steamship
August Belmont, familiar caller in
port circles here, has been chartered
to load crude sugar from Philadelphia
for the United Kingdom, and that the
cargo will be received and trans
ported this month. This steamer, it
is understood, was taken over by the
British government, but has been
released, and the L. & N. company
has sold the vessel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-14
WHEEL STRUCK
A LITTLE GIRL
CHILD WAS NOT HURT MUCH,
BUT JAMES BONNER, WHO
WAS RIDING, WAS PLACED
UNDER ARREST AT ONCE.

Charged with the reckless riding Of
bicycle, young man named James
Bonner was placed under arrest yes
terday afternoon by Officer Kelly,
and sent to the police station. He
gave bond at once, and is to appear
for plea this morning in the recorders
court.
The wheel which Bonner was rid
ing, it was alleged, was the one which
ran into and struck little girl short
~ before he was arrested. The &C
cident was witnessed by an officer, il
was stated, and after the bicyclist
had been placed under arrest for the
alleged recklessness, it was said the
wheel was found to have been
equipped with no bell, with which to
sound an alarm when approaching
crossings. Thus another charge was
docketed against the young man, II
addition to the one of alleged reck
less riding.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-14
CRUSHED SKULL
OF NEGRO MAN

Suffering with a severe fracture of
the skull, Ed. Bolden, colored, occu-
pied the sick ward of the police
station last night and unless he shows
signs of Improvement today, he win
likely be ordered to the hospital, for
the wound was a dangerous one, it
was thought. DR.. Mobiles, the city
physician, was summoned to the sta
ton to see the wound during yester-
day.
Bolden said he was struck by an
other darkey named Clarence Cert
man, who is also at the police sta
ton, and who, for his share In the
difference which arose between him
and Bolden, was yesterday given a
term of fifteen days IN the city jail.
The same sentence was imposed upon
the injured darkey.
It seems that Bolden and Gertman
had been having trouble previously,
and had fight. That set-to was said
to have been almost forgotten. At
least that is what Bolden said about
it. Bolden said that he had almost
forgotten the trouble, and was sitting
down when the other dariey bursted
a bottle over his head, the broken
glass shattering IN large number OF
small pieces, and inflicting, IN addi-
ton TO the fracture of the skull, a
number of severe gashes on his head,
face and arms.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-14
WILL
Be ATTRACTIVE
KNOX PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
WILL FEATURE EVENING
HOUR WITH WELL-PREPARED
MUSICAL.

A well-prepared musical program
will feature the ewing service hour
at the Knox Presbyterian church to-
morrow, and, taken in connection with
the novelty of holding the evening
service on the lawn, the attendance
will likely be large.
In addition to the usual good dis
course to be delivered by the pastor,
Rev. Mr.. Philips, some of the local
songsters who are gaining and have
already attained to some renown,
will be heard, in either solo or chorus.
At the forenoon hour, the usual
preaching services viii be held at II
o'clock, and the augmented choir will
render several selection. Extensive
practice has been planned for this
evening at the church building, and
it is urged that as many as possible
be on hand to take their respectively
assigned parts in the selections.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-14
TO BEGIN
LONG Sentence
T. R. BRIDGES, AGENT FOR THE
LEssEEs, HERE YESTERDAY,
LEAVING IN AFTERNOON
WITH JAMES WEST.

T. r. Bridges, agent for the con-
Wet lessees, was here yesterday and
left in the afternoon for the middle
part of the state, having in custody
James West, colored, who last week
was sentenced to serve two years in
the state peritentiary. Mr.. Bridges
arrived yesterday foranann- and-z---@,-
.l----a -ss,---.-s4a-u the first eastbound
train.
West is the darkey who tried to
shoot a deputy sheriff and constable
near Century about year ago, and
who was successful in eluding the
officers until last week when he was
identified in Montgomery and arrest
ed. He was returned here, and at
the special plea day term of the
court of record last Wednesday sem
tence Of two years in the state peni-
tertiary as stated was imposed. He
goes now to satisfy that sentence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-14
TOO MANY PAIRS
COSTLY SHOES
SEVERAL PARTIES HAVE BEEN
LOCKED UP AT THE POLICE
STATION ON SUSPICION, CASE
BEING PRoBED.

Because Of their connection with
quite number of high-priced shoes
which they were found to have in
their possession, three men were yes
terday locked up at the police sta
ton, and will be given an opportunity
this morning to explain their respec-
tive connection with the possession of
the footwear.
Those who are held on the charge
of being suspicious characters are J.
C. and Jack McReynolds and George
Curran. They are said to have had
between them a number of pair of
shoes, worth all the way from So to
81 per pair, and when the police ran
across them, following the tip which
they had been handed, neither of the
parties offered satisfactory expla-
nation, so they were all held for in
vestigation.
The local agency for the shoes was
not open for business after the men
had been arrested yesterday, and
there was nothing in the way Of tax
ing an inventory done. However, the
local agent will be asked to be at
the police station this morning, and
see If the high-priced footwear is le-
galfy IN the possession of the trio I'M
der arrest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-14
To Confer Next
w eek on Matter
Nations De sense

Washington, Aug. 13.-President
Wilson has postponed discussion of
the national defense question with
Secretaries Garrison and Daniels un-
til next week. Mr.. Garrison is away
for the week end. The president will
confer with Rear Admiral Benson,
chief of operations, when he sees Sec
rotary Daniels next week. He will
not pass upon the war and navy es-
Inmates, however, until he has con-
ferred with the chairmen of the con.
gressional committees.
Secretary Daniels declared today
there was an overwhelming sentiment
for large increases in submarines and
aircraft.
"The people in inland states partic-
ularly seem to have come to the con-
clusion that there should be large in
creases IN submarines and aeroplanes
for our national defenses," said Sec
rotary Daniels.
Much attention would be given pop
ular sentiment, the secretary said, in
framing the naval program, but more
and stronger dreadnoughts also viii
be asked for.
IF we cannot make them invulner-
able," said Mr.. Daniels, ''we want to
find out how to prevent torpedoes
from sinking them"
The first meeting of the naval adj
visory board headed by Thomas A.
Edison viii be held next month.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-14

the subject, the terms Of which are
particularly applicable to the neutral
vessels in Pensacola harbor, and
which are loaded or are now loading
for the war zone.
AS a means Of preventing any mis-
takes in the future as to the nation
atty of American or in fact any neu-
trail vessels, It has been suggested
that ship owners who have the ma
tional coIors painted on the side OF
their vessels shall see that the colors
are of such size and distinctness as TO
be easily discernible and clearly per
ceptible at great distance.
According to the information from
Berlin, which has been transmitted by
the American consul there, it Is the
expressed desire of the Germans to
avoid mistakes, and the consul has
been informed by the German adj
mirality that all merchant vessels
which wish to so exploit their ma
tionality by painting the flags on the
sides Of their ships, that the flags be
spread over a space not too small
to permit it being picked up at a dis
lance, thus lessening the danger OF
being sent to the bottom by q Ger
man torpedo. American vessels arr
especially urged to see that this il
done.
Another communication, pertain
ling to the temporary regulation en-
forced by Great Britain that re
quires the master, officers or seame1
desiring to go ashore from their ships
in ports Of Great Britain to show
their national passport with photo
graph attached, or other identification
papers, has been received at the col
lector's Office from the department II
Washington.
In this letter the state department
wishes to advise American master
and American seanen bound to Grea
Britain to secure them before sailing
to carry dupulicate unmounted photo
graphs and the best documentary evi
dence of their citizenship obtainabls
Those born here may take their brit
certificates or an affidavit shown
birth in the United States. Natural
ICED Americans should carry natural
ization certificates. Such paper
should be shown TO the American cor
sui at the port visited in Great Brit
ain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-14
PAINTED FLAGS
SHOULD BE- VERY
ON SHIPS
GERMAN ADMIRALTY INFORMS
AMERICAN CONSUL AT BIER
LIN THAT MARKS OF NATION
Atty ARE TOO IrrDIsTINcT.

Ali neutral vessels departing from
Pensacola should exercise in the fu-
ture more general care in painting
the sides with their flags or the ma
tionaa colOrs, for . complaint has
been fled with the American consul
at Berlin by the German admiralty
that too indistinct designation in
this regard will likely result in some
serious mistakes on the part Of Ger
man submersibIes, and the treasury
department has furnished to collec-
tors Of customs general circular on
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-14

a council of bishops shortly viii be
held in Rome, and tne report is re-
vived that Archbishop Ireland will be
made a cardinal. This report fire.
quently has been cabled from the
other side, but this time it is stated
with great deal of positiveness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-14
Shipping Notes.

There will be a number of vessels
to go to sea this morning, according
to the bulletin at the pilots Office.
The bark Flora is posted for depar-
ture at 4 a. m. today; the Alba some
hour this morning; the Najade to-
day, and the Brinkburn some time this
afternoon. The latter vessel is about
finished cargo, and is due to move al
an early hour this morning to the
stream, where cargo will be eomplet'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-14

Two steamers should be in port to-
day for cargo. The Dutch steamer
Minerva is due from Holland, while
the Spanish steamer Gracia should
arrive from Tampa, en- route from
Liverpool via Cuban ports. Another
steamer, an American, should also be
reported this afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-14
Cleared.

Br SIS HISTORIAN, Conesting, for
Liverpool, with 100000 # PIP. lum-
Der, 19s, 900 # sawn timber, 900 tons
coal, for ships use, all valued at
$8,s18.
Nor ship Najade, Jacobsen, for
Liverpool, with 167, 900 s # oak lum-
Der, 10000 s #. hickory lumber,
$4,000 # PIP. lumber, 1000 # hewn
poplar, all valued at $30,S10.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-14
MARITIME
Arrived.

HISTORIAN, Br SIS, 4075, Conesting,
Galveston, to John A. Merritt & Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-14

One-quarter pound box
Whitrnan's fine candy free
with cash purchases of %
cents or more on Saturday.
The Crystal Pharmacy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-14

The steamship Fenay Bridge is fill
ing up with solid cargo of railroad
ties, but is working slowly, but one
gang having been kept busy through
out yesterday. Another vessel, the
ship Harold, moored just north of the
steamer named, is also loading large
consignment of railroad sleepers, to
go to the Uaited Kingdom.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-14

The italian steamer Natalie L,
which will fill out for the Mediter-
ranean, worked her first day yester-
day at a timber berth in the stream
and expects to repeat the perform
ance today at the same spot.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-14

The steamship Posiedon, loading a
cargo of lumber and deals, worked at
a berth on the west side of Musco-
gee wharf all day yesterday and will
likely work at the same berth today.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-23
FRIDAY.

Reports from Ipswich. Felixstowe
and Colchester reached London tell
ing of the fourth aerial raid on Eng
land within twenty-four hours. Ger
man aeroplanes flew over Canterbury
and nearby towns in Kent during the
day, dropping bombs, without doing
damage.
The Russian war office reports the
capture of two heights in the pro-
gress of the Russians towards the
Uzsok pass. Persistent Austro-German
attacks near Stryl have been repuls-
ed, the Russians say.
An Austrian official statement re-
ports the repulse of Russian attack
east of Petrokow and the capture of
a number of Russian trenches on the
lower Nieder as well as the repulse
of the Russians, with heavy losses, in
the Carpathians.
The German official statement tells
of the bombardment of the Belgian
coast by allied destrOyers.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-23
THURSDAY.

News of the sinking by a German
submarine of the Dutch steamer Cat
wijk has caused CONSERVATION in Hol-
land, where the people are as one in
calling on the government to demand
a full apology from Germany or de-
clare war.
Berlin reports that the Germans are
holding their own on the western
front and that attacks of the French
forces at various points on the south
ern part of the line have failed. The
official German statement says that
the Russian invasion of Hungary has
been a failure.
According to the PetrOgrad official
statement the operations on the south
ern spur of the Carpathians have been
entirely successful and the Austrians
there are in full retreat, burning the
bridges behind them.
Berlin announces that the attempt
of the Russian army which captured
Przemysl to force an invasion of Hun
gary has failed. Muscovite attacks in
the region of Dukla and LupkOw
passes are declared to have definitely
come to an end.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-23
Nelson W. AIdrich pies.

Ex-senator Nelson Wilmartin AL
drich. of Rhode Island, died at his
home in New York, 9OS Fifth avenue
following a stroke of apopleXy.
Mr.. Aldrich had not been in good
health for a number of months. He
was seventy-four years old and was
born at Foster, R. l., Nov. 4, 1S41. His
home was at Warwick, R. l.
Mr.. Aldrich suffered the stroke on
Thursday afternoon, but it was
thought he was recovering. The stroke
was preceded by an attack of indi-
gestion.
With Mr.. Aldrich when the end
came were his wife, his daughter,
Miss Lucy T. Aldrich, and his son,
Winthrop. His other daughter, Mrs.
John D. Rockefeller, Jr, was hastily
summoned, but did not reach the bed
side, it is stated, until after her father
had died.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-23
HICKMAN

Last Sunday afternoon in Fountains
Hall Mr.. Dickerson of near Harrington
delivered an able address on The Three
Worlds" Next SUNDAY afternoon his
subject will be How 10 Kill the Devil 80
All are invited to hear this able and in
teresting speaker
Smith School closed for the summer
vacation on Friday last The annual
picnic was held on Saturday afternoon
Ice cream and cake were served in
abundance. We wish to thank the teacher
Miss Susie Donovan for the interest she
took in the pupils and school and hope
she will return for another year.
Mrs Estella Reynolds was the guest
of Mrs Isaac Noble on Sunday last
Mrs. Carrie Parker, of Concord, Md.
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. q. F. Noble.
Mrs. Mary Hersey and C. w. Breed
ing are on the sick list.
William Breeding, of Philadelphia,
spent last week with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Breeding
Mrs. Fred Torbert spent Saturday with
Miss Ina Hughes.
Richard Peters, of Dover, spent the
week end with friends in Hickman.
Mrs. James Pierce is spending some
time with her daughter Mrs. Harry
Bowdle
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Dukes, of Con-
cord, Md, spent the week end with the
latters mother, Mrs Margaret Breeding.
Mrs. Estella Reynolds and daughter
Margaret spent Saturday in Denton.
Mrs. Emma Peters and Samuel Hughes
are able to be out again after a very
severe illness
Miss Naomi Raymond and David
Messick spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
R. Dukes, of Concord, Md.
Mrs Martha Thomas and children spent
the week end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Raymond.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Breeding enter
tanned on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Laranlore
the latter being their daughter.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-23
SUNDAY.

Slight gains in the region OF
Schnepfenreithkopf, in Alsace, are an.
nounced from Paris, where the war
Office reports considerable activity n
the Vosges and along the boundary Of
Lorraine.
Berlin reports that an advanced
French position southwest OF Stoss-
weiser, in the Vosges, has been cap
tured and that advanced German
posts southwest of Metzeral, also in
the Vosges, have bees withdrawn in
the fact of superior forces. The Ger
man war office admits that the British
have taken some ground from the
Germans near Ypres.
The British submarine ELS ran
ashore while attempting a reconnois-
sance in the Dardanelles and seven
of her crew were drowned. Those who
escaped were made prisoners by the
Turks.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-23

testimonial. - Mrs. LAWRENCE MAR
TIN p King St, Westbrook, Maine.
Mansion, Wis. - AT the Change of
Life suffered with pains in my back
and loins until could not stand. l also
had night-sweats so that the sheets
would be wet l tried other medicine
but got no relief. After taking one bot
tle Of lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound l began to. improve and l
continued its use for six months. The
mains left me, the night-sweats and hot
flashes grew less, and in one year was
a different woman. / know 1 have to
thank YOU for my continued good health
ever since. - Mrs. M. ]. BROwNELL,
Mansion, Wis.
The success of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, is unparalleled in such cases.
If you want special advice write to
Iydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. Conf
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter viii
be opened, read and answered by a
woman. and held in strict confidence
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-23
SATURnAY.

French aviators flew over Strass-
burg, Germany, and dropped bombs.
Two persons were injured and prop
erty damage was small.
Russians claim decided gains in the
Carpathian mountains, taking Austrian
positions at the bayonet point. Other
parts Of the eastern war zone are re-
ported quiet.
In the western war arena the Brit
'ish made gains at Ypres after des-
perate fighting. while the French
made a small advance at St. Mihiel,
near Verdun.
The German official report declares
all the British and French attacks
were repulsed.
Rome is said to believe Austria will
made a sudden attack as soon as con-
vinced Italy intends to enter the war.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-23
4 GENERAL SURVEY OF
The WAR
WEDNESDAY,.

The Russians in the Carpathians
drove the Austrians back in the Mezo-
Laborcz district and now hold every
important height of the East Beskids.
They also got within three miles of
Uszok pass, the last stand of the Aus
irians and Germans in the Carpath-
lans system.
German Zeppelins flew to the Eng
fish coast, dropping bombs at New
castle on the Tyne, at Blythe and at
other points. The details have not yet
been received, but it is known that
sight bombs were dropped at Blythe.
There was no loss of life.
Attacks and counter attacks oc-
furred along the greater leHsth of
the western battle front, at Berry-au-
Bac, in the Champagne district and
Les Eparges, the French making
slight gains. In the woods of Mort
mare the French captured a number
of prisoners and one 42-centimeter
gun.