davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-16
COST OF THE BALKAN
WAR TO THE WCT0RS

The war has cost the allies about
$500, 100000 about four times the
combined annual budgcts--in direct
cash outlay, in addition to the enor-
nous loss of earning, involved in re-.
questioning i peoples services for
six months to make lis fighting army
efficient That the allies will be able
to get any sum even approXimatiug
this n. war indemnity from Turkey is
entirely out Of the question. They
will probably be content if they So
cure an indemnity which, capitalized.
wall pay that portion of the Turkish
public debt service guaranteed bv
revenues from the territory cedcd --
$40, 100000 at the most. To be sure
We rrpudialrd the Spanish debt I'M
Cuba. but that was because we were
strong enough to do so. while the
European Powers are more anxious,
to maintain and secure their own f.
nancial status quo in Southeastern
Europe than to permit the restora-
ton of economic prosperity to the
peoples afflicted and impoverished by
the war, and the conditions necc,,i.
Dating the war.-Beniamin c. Marsh
in the American Review of Review,
for May.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-16
GOODWIN PAYS DEATH
PENALTY ON MAY II

Globe. Ariz.. May l3.--John t.
Goodwin. x-soldicr and the first man
executed under the authority of the
Federal Government in Arizona, was
hanged here today by United States
Marshal Charlie. Overlook. Before
thr iran was sprung Goodwin made
a statement that perjurers were re-
sponsible for his death.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-16

PERSONAL

1. /. i. j. j. j. ]. j. j. j. !. J. 4. !. i.
:,
!" 'i"' rl"h7 OF MNhd'7 Is a
s'N' 81 ''' ''rN'
10 VI NH"""' wa NlNl-
WV ~ Wv wy Yesterday.
W. ''," WIS sam rant ANA 'h'lr
''''''''''" ~ tue '"rh'
.
VI - ia rue SPr''' tue week 'hd
wv '''''' near N"'''
q" ''''NN''"' 81 Lake valley Is
:,
~ p '''"'' '"'"'''"!' I'll uoritld
''" .'''' ''''' NV 'N''''s "rN' T."
WV '''' '''''' ''"'''
'"''''''" -, ''"' w. H. "''r'' pro-
'"'''' "'' "''' '','! Tor p''''l''g'
"" ""''' lug "'H '''''' y" '"'"'''
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-16
SECRETARY BRYAN BIDS
FAREWELL TO BRITISHERS

Washington, D. c., May l3.-For-
eign delegations in this country pre-
pairing for the centenary celebration
Of the treaty Of Client departed To.
day for Philadelphia after being
guest, of John \. Stewart of New
York at breakfast at the Army and
Navy Club.
Secretary Bryan today babe the
delegates from the British Empire
farewell in the name Of the United
State. In the course Of his remarks
he said the preparations Of the peace
celebration We're in the nature Of the
building Of the greatest super dread
uaught and that it was called
"furud,hip,"
ITS compass is the h It," said he.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-16
Luna County
Lumber Co.
Three Blocks South
Of the Postohce on
Gold Avenue
Will furnish figures
on anything in the
Building
Line
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

reaching morning aud evening as
" Public cordially invited. The
hev' 2. Moore, pastor
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-16

General Bushnell Of Fort Bayard
was in the city last evening, On route
to the fort.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-16

The Mighty Shoe Sale now on in full
blast at Lndaucr's. adv
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-16
COMMENCEMENT AT SILVER
CITY NORMAL TUE, MAY &c

silver City. \. M.--Thc annual
commencement exercise AT the Sill
yer City Normal School will take
place Tuesday evening, May 20.
Eleven graduates will receive diplo.
mas. The exercises for commence.
ment day follow:
Piano solo, Second Hungarian
Rhapsody--AIrs. Lottie Hill.
Shakespeare as a llumorist-Leo
Arthur Douglas.
The Schoomaster in Literature
Emma Bertha Anderwerth.
Vocal solo, The Dawning Cad
man) Mrs. W. +. Brewer.
Address-Matt Fowler
Violin solo, Cavatina (Ratf)-Nliss
Vivian Jensen.
Presentation of diplomas.
Ideal Statesmanship-Joscph W.
Hodges.
Moral Characterization Anna Phil.
lips.
The Feudal System. lis Influence
on English lIistory-,Iom II. Blake
well.
Pedagogy of Music---lna Lynd
Marriott.
Civic Educaiion--,Elsie Cureton.
business Effciency-Elfc Corde-
lin Smith.
Some Phases of the Geometry of
the Triangle -- Milton Sylvester
Blackwell
The Value of Normal Training
Catherine NJ. Card.
The Personality of Teacher as a
Factor in Education--Carolyn Bcals.
Self Government in the Schools
Myrtle Lorena Dunn.
Vocational Education 49, Mnricl
Cakes.
III. N,..ht,, Sh.a Gnla ,,nu. a., fall
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-16

The Mighty Shoe Sale now on in full
blast at Llndaucr'S. adv
Why, of course, y0u can save your
money Read the First State Banks
plan outlined in its ad. adv
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-16

+ !. Il T. /. /. + /. i. /. !. i. i. !. i.
+. Opal Evan, of Myndus is a
guest ~ the Park.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-13
SOCIAL NEWS OF INTEREST
FROM LYNN HAVEN
SPECIAL 10 THE JoTJRNAL.

Lynn Haven, Jan. 12.-The Elite
quartette, a popular musical organiza-
ton Of this place, played for a New
Years, eve dance at st. Andrews, then
went to Mariana, where they played
for the big New Years ball at the
armory. The members of the quar-
tette are w. A. Sewall, Fred Johnson,
Floyd Titus and Mark Shaw.
Officers for the coming year OF the
G. A. r. Post and Ladies' Circle were
installed last Saturday at 200 p. m.
in the &. A. R. hall
The Baptist church have organized
a Sunday school They will meet every
Sunday at $50 a. m. in the AInu hall
Capt VIM. Saxton was elected sup
erintendent, E. A. Bradeen assistant
superintendent, and Mrs. A. L. Phelps,
secretary and treasurer.
Mrs. Cynthia Svenson has returned
from a holiday trip to several points
in Eastern Florida.
Mrs. N. D. Crofutt and son, Harold
White, have returned from a visit in
Medina, Ohio. They made the return
trip in an automobile and were two
weeks enroute. They had very pleas
bleand and interesting trip with no
trouble to speak of, considering the
season of the year.
Friends and relatives OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Wright, former residents
Of Lynn Haven, have received the an
nouncement cards of the birth Of an
eight-pound boy, born Jan. 2.
Leslie Gay is erecting a large frame
building on Florida avenue, next to the
Office of the st. Andrews Bay Develop
ment Company. 1t is expected that the
building will be used for a postoffice.
P. NJ Haley of Eagle Bend, Mimi,
is here to spend the winter.
The Literary Society is planning an
entertainment, to be given on Feb.
22nd, washingtons birthday. Proceeds
for the new library fund
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-13
SOUTHERNLOSS
FROM DISEASES
IS VERY LARGE
DR.. soRST TELLS STRANGERS
CLUB OF DISEASE AS POWER.
TVS cAusE-oNE SPEAKER
QUOTES MEDICAL AUTHORITY
TO SHOW THAT PREVENTION
HAS BEEN FAILURE IN SOME
RESPECTS.

With the causes Of poverty as the
topic of discussion, the Strangers club
wrestled for nearly two hours last
evening in the parlors of the Y. NJ. c.
A, Lieutenant F. NJ. Young leading
the discussion. A very interesting
ten-minute paper was read by DR..
Henry Borst, who showed that tu-
berculosis, typhoid fever, malaria and
hookworns cause a great degree of
the nationwide distress of from
eight to ten million people that are
more or less dependent upon charity.
He talked particularly of the south.
DR.. Borst said, in the course of his
address, that it is time to quit imagi
nary foreign foes and come back to
fighting disease at home.
There were number of men spend
ing the day in Pensacola or recently
arrived here that attended and heard
the numerous causes advanced grad
ually dwindle in number until selfish
ness and disease are the chief causes,
with one speaker finally asserting that
numerous medical men are of the
opinion that selfshness and ego mania,
the latter considered disease, are
synonymous.
When DR.. Borst had concluded Lieu
tenant Young ventured the opinion
that all the diseases named by him are
preventabIe and that poverty could be
diminished greatly by continuing the
war against the mosquito. as a pre-
ventive for malaria: living in the open
and eating good food us a preventive
of tuberculosis and in keeping person
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-13
ROACH TAGGED
OUT BY DEATH
IN HARD GAME
ONE-TfME INJURY RESULTS IN
COMPLICATIONS WHICH CAUSE
FATAL ILLNEss-WAs TO PLAY
WITH ALBANY.

Ernest Roach, for several seasons
third haseman on the Pensacola base
ball team, is dead. He succumbed yes
terday at the Pensacola sanitarium,
where he was taken last Monday suf-
fering from an extremely rare form
of blood poisoning resulting from in
testinal trouble.
Roach was only % years old and
seemed just on the threshold of a
baseball career that offered possibili-
ties for a major league position. He
had been signed by the management
of the Albany team of the South At
lantic league. Although he had prob
ably played his last game with tia
Pensacola team at the end Of last
season, even if death had not over
taken him, still he had a host of warm
friends here who would have eagerly
followed his work on the diamond.
Out of season he was employed by
the city. working under Street Super
intendent Danny Jones. He lived at
705 West Romano street, and is sur
vived by his wife and two children, a
boy and girl. of his immediate fam
lily.
Funeral services will be held to-
day at o'clock at st. Michaers church
and interment in st. Michaers ceme-
etry will follow. The pallbearers
chosen are Bemerly Griffith, Phil San
chez, Pitcher Steward, Catcher Cult
terez, Joe Graham, and Will Lurton-
Roach was a ballpIayer all his life
Among the boys on the back lots he
was a wonder and In later years he
made a speedy third-haseman, a fair
batter and a good base-runner for the
Pensacola team.
He was hurt some time ago in q
vital spot and has been troubled at
times since. Keeling one day not long
ago and falling into the arms of Phil
Sanchez as he was walking home. He
had strained himself that day doing
some lifting and since then the COM
plicatons which caused his death seem
| to have been developing. He was
taken to the hospital in the hope thai
an operation would save his life, but
/ it was decided he could not stand it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-13

dramatic elements of smallpox, yellow
fever, diphtheria, or appendicitis, but
as means of poverty and degradation
is is very far-reaching and persistent.
It's death-toll and money loss from
illness and inef1ciency cannot be stat
ed in terms of & hundred million or
more. But the only value these fig
ures have is to stir US to action. They
serve to provode discussion But they
do not measure the hopeless, helpless
condition of its victims and the imme-
date and remote effects in Staying the
life Of the people In the farming com
munities.
MALTHUSIAN TRUTH.
TN general. considering the high cost
of living increasing SO rapidly in the
last ten years, it may well be assumed
that we ara approaching the gloomy
prediction of Rev. Nautilus, that our
race will finally starve to death be-
cause population increases faster than
the food supply.
Therefore, 1t behooves us to pro-
mote the welfare, the health and the
efficiency of our farmers from the
purely selfish standpoint alone of
keeping up the food supply.
This is entirely apart from the dan
ger and distress we are all subject to
| by exposure to all forms of contagious
disease that spreads so readily among
our poorer neighbors. both in city and
country.
Tn truth, the n1icrobe is Il great So
cial leveler. The problems of the poor
and the afflicted are our problems
whether we will or not. Their diseases
are our diseases. Therefore, even II
we are not moved by humanitarian
motives, we ought to be moved by the
selfish motives of self protection.
THE old question comes up, Am
my brothers keeper" The answer
comes laundering back to us from
plague-infested India, from famine
stricken China, from the yellow fever
districts of Central America just as
we'll as from the pest holes of con-
sumption In our big cities and from
our immediate southern farming com
munities staggering under the burden
of hookworm disease, typhoid fever
and malaria.
| rs it not time that we turn away
from fighting supposed and imaginary
foreign foes and train our guns on
the great real enemies Of our people
within our own land?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-13

Read The Journals Want
Ads and Profit thereby.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-13

aire malefactor is not the great sim
ner after all, but the order which
made him is the sinner, and the church
has been part OF that social order.
The church needs a new objective
She has been stirred in the past by
persecution, and poverty and reform
and now she is rich, and needs to lift
up and see the great new vision OF
humanity. Rich men can find a large
ministry. What more valuable gospel
than TO teach that human life is OF
more value than things.
GET AMONG THE PEOPLE.
lis not life OF more value than
a sheep? Jesus considered the poor
oppressed. orphans and downtrodden
as his special wards, and committed
them to his church. The church is
often just six blocks from success. I;
needs to get among the people and gel
under their problems. Often a. laymar
is hindered for fear some one will
Deem him a fnypoorite.' Why If tryins
and sometimes failing to live the
righteous life is hypocrisy then all are
hypocrites, for all find it hard, but II
overcoming evil with good, one does
more for his own growth than by in
trospection. Thus very imperfect mer
and women make the very best Chris.
tian workers.
The night sermon took up the mar
who had tried and failed to live III
to his own standards. and was based
upon Belshazzar's feast, and the hand,
writing on the wall. Mr.. PendletoI
said;
This indicates at least that Coz
weighs our actions good and bad, and
strikes an average. The Bible speaks
of charity overcoming i multitude D
faults. Many men we know posses:
great virtues but we do not believe il
them. and some have grave faults anC
yet we know them good. For example
DAVID and Peter. Hell is only made
for those who are essentially destitut'
of godliness, who are like BeIshazzar
inpious, irreverent and not for mel
who try and fail here and there, th'
unbelieving are properly classed will
the murderer and unclean."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-13
They Are Working
in Worthy
Causes
TO RELIEVE AND HEAL DISEASE
IS THE LIFE WORK OF THE
GERMAN-AMERICAN a
DOCTORS. 8T p
THEY ALWAYS WEAR SMILES.
1t is q Great Pleasure to Feel That
You are Doing Good in This
World.

Any man viii be happy and always
wear smile if he feels that he is
success, and his efforts to advance
himself and to help his brothers have
rot been in vain. If you are doctor
and are in the habit of receiving fifty
or one hundred letters each day,
wouldn't you smile? Here is a sam
pie OF the letters received by the Ger
man-American Doctors:
Dear Doctors:
Il wish to tell the pubic about q
most distressful and peculiar condi-
ton which I suffered with for two
years. To begin with, / had a pain
i'm my side which aIternated from one
side TO the other. Some DAYS II would
be in the region Of my heart and
would remain there for perhaps a
week, then It would leave for a day
or 30 and return on the opposite side.
The peculiar feature about this pain
was that it never appeared when u
was quiet. Only in walking around
would notice it. Oftentimes I would
be compelled to sit down, the pain
being so severe.
I treated with several physicians,
some saying il was neuralgia Of the
heart, others that it was pleurisy, but
/ never got any relief until / applied
a the Institute of the Commandment
can Doctors. The consulting special
ist after a very careful examination,
told me that the cause of the pain
was gas in the intestines which press
CD upward and crowded the heart. He
was evidently right, because aftR
taking their treatment few weeks I
am entirely free from the pain, and
have gained several pounds in weight,
and l am feeling fine in every. re-
spect-
I have great confidence in these
doctors for the wonderful relief they
have given me, and take pleasure in
recommending them to my friends and
the public in general.
Any person who is suffering from
any long standing disease should 20 to
these specialists at once. Their Pen
sacola Institute is located In the
Thiesen building. Their reception
rooms are always crowded with tF4s
sick who haze Travelled to this cfx
to consult these renowned specialists.
Their examination and consultation
is always free, and if they can not
cure you they viii say so at once and
Tot accept one cent. (Ady)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-13
ELIJAH PRAYS
AND SHO'NUFF
IS DELIVERED
LIKES THE BROAD WAY BETTER
THAN THE MARROW, THE BACK
DOOR BETTER THAN THE
FRONT AND ESCAPES JAIL.

There may be a very great differ
ence between a wilderness and a. Jail;
between the cosmic complexion of
Elijah the prophet and Elijah the sus-
picioned; there may even be some diff
ference in the years between the ex-
istence of the former and of the latter.
but even as Elijah the prophet prayed
in the wilderness and was delivered
by a whirlwind unto Heaven, so did
Elijah the suspicioned pray with other
negroes in the chapel of the county
jail yesterday and be delivered from
his monotonous job Of doing nothing.
He was helped by his nerve and the
proportions Of a negress that conducted
the service.
While there Is a good bit to cloud
the history of the first Elijah and a
lot of people think the whirlWind gave
out and dropped him in the Red Sea
or the Dead Sea about the time he
was making the third spiral of his
fight for the altitude record, there is
absolutely no doubt about the other
Elijah-James Elijah.
James is thought to know something
of such trifiing crime as the rob-
bling of Jack Malone's place on West
Jackson street a couple of months ago.
Jack reported that $3.50 was taken.
Elijah was shortly afterwards caught
while throwing about crumbs to the
doves and locked UP, held for trial
in the criminal court.
Among a. lot Of other negroes in the
Jail that are penitent or impenitent he
was an attendant yesterday morning
at the usual Sunday worship, which
was in charge of an evangelistic ne
gress.
incidentally, it was Neil MeMillan's
second day as jailer.
When the service was over and the
leader had concluded by asking
whether they would take the path of
thorns or the path Of roses, the back
door or the front, the narrow way
or the broad, Elijah decided it would
be a good thing TO take the broad
way out Of the front door, following
the scent of the white roses pinned
to the coat of the evangelist
Elijah took on an air IF great meek
ness, shrunk almost to the degree Of
smaIlness one properly devout should
feel. sided up near the evangelist like
a shy escort and left the Jail without
interference.
He only enjoyed mis- liberty a short
time, however. for in the middle Of
the afternoon he was seen by white
awaiting trial He told a deputy sheriff
about IT and Elijah was soon back in
the jug. 1t is reported he has lost
much of his faith in the efficacy OF
prayer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-13
DEATH CLAIMS
LOVABLE WOMAN
MRS. VAN AuspAL succuMss AT
LATE HOUR AFTER A SHORT
ILLNESS, THOUGH IN BAD
HEALTH FOR SOME TIME.

Mrs. Ida Van Ausdal, wife of ]. B.
Van Ausdal. we'll known contractor.
died last night at the family home. cor
ner Of Sixteenth and Lakeview ave-
nues, death coming after a short ILL
ness, though she had been in failing
health for several weeks. Her eondi-
tor, however, up to within a short
time Of her death, was not considered
critical.
The deceased Is survived by a hus-
band and several sons and daughters.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been announced.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-13

Canon Knox-Little told a good story
at church congress. He said that
he remembered a lych-gate in front of
a. beautiful church, which had been
restored and made very nice. There
was painted over the door. This is
the Gate of Heaven" and underneath
was the large notice, Go round the
other way."-Tit-Bits
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-13

If you miss your paper,
phone (1500) before ten
O'Clock, and one will be de-
livered you by special carrier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-13
AND
MARINE NEWS

arrived.
Swed IS August LETTER, 1145, Kill
nan, Las Palmas to H. Baars & Co.
Br SIS Induna, 2S7S. Milne, Santos
via st. Lucia to The Keyser- Muldon
Co.
Sailed.
Br sch Annie NJ. Parker for Kings
Am sch Henry Crosby for San Juan.
p. r
Br IS cundan for Messina and Pal
srmo.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-02-28
STOCK LAW
Carroll County Farmers Will Keep
Up Their Stock

Carroll county has stock law.
We have not seen the bill and are
not familiar with its provisions. 1t
seems, however, that the farmer
will have to keep up his stock.
There will be no stock running at
large, and it will not be necessary
to fence the crops.
This change will, for a while at
least, work a hardship on some
people, but in the long run we be-
lieve it will prove a benefit to all
concerned. This is the history Of
its workings in those counties that
have had stock laws. The pro-
gressive counties are fast having
such laws enacted. Madison and
Gibson have had stock law for
some time and Weakley, another
county that borders on Carroll, had
one enacted last week. Henry,
Benton and Henderson, the other
border counties, have not yet taken
this advanced step.
Of course the landowners will
have to provide pastures for the
stock of their tenants. But they
will find it cheaper to fence their
stock than it is to fence againgt the
stock that run at large.
One great benefit that will ac-
crue from such a law is the i'm
provement in stock. Farmers hav-
ing to keep their stock under fence
will keep better grade and give
them more attention, and in che
long run will find it more profit
able. Or, at least, that seems to be
the experience of those who have
given it fair test in other states
and counties.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-02-28
TAKES RECESS
The Legislature Adjourned Friday
Until March II

After weeks Of hard work and
some very strong and trying scenes
the Tennessee legislature adjourned
last Friday for a recess. The ad-
journment is until March II. The
last few days of the session were
very strenuous and more or less
exciting. Alligments seems to
have been thrown aside and mem
bers voted without. reference to
party or past alligments.
Some very good bills have been
passed, many are on the way, hav-
ing passed one or the other of the
houses or been recommended for
passage by the various committees.
The prison parole bill, one of
Gov. Hooper's pet bills, has passed
both houses, and it is believed this
law will work a great reform in
prison management.
There are not so many commit
tees holding over during the recess
as common, which is a very healthy
sign. just the shape things will
be in at the close Of recess for work
is very problemetical for there
seems to be stormy times brewing.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-02-28
w. C. Reed Dead

W. G, Reed. a splendid citizen
of the Twenty-fourth district, died
last Sunday about 10 o'clock. His
death was caused from kidney
trouble and a general breakdown
of the system. He had been in
bad health for some time. Mr..
Reed was about 10 years old, and
was an ex-federal soldier. He was
an upright man and a good neigh
Dor, and his death is very much
regretted. Mr.. Reed is survived
BY five sons and six daughters, his
wife having died about year ago.
The burial occurred Monday at the
Hampton graveyard. His bereaved
children have the sympathy of
many friends.