davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1914-11-14
Statement of Past Months
Business Is Issued Bv
Judge Cooper Griggs (
ALSO IN LEAD IN
IMPORT VALUATIONS
Exports Had a Valuation OF
Over Half a Million Dol
lars and All Lumber and
Timber Shipped From the
State Went Through
Here-Tampa Leads i'm
Collections.

Pensacola resumed the lead as the
chief port for export business during
the past month, according to the re-
port just issued by Judge Cooper
Griggs, collector Of customs for the
district of Florida, in which the busi-
ness Of all Florida ports IS tabulated
While Pensacola's foreign shipments
are not yet normal the past months
business showed a considerable i'm
provement over the two preceding
months, totalling $56O,217. The total
valuation of all shipments from the
state aggregated $1,102,875.
All Of the lumber and timber
shipped from the state went from
Pensacola 1t aggregated I2.294,O0o
superficial feet and was valued at
$224,4S6. All rosin. turpentine ana
steel rails exported from Florida also
went through this port
The Pensacola journal., 1914-11-14
Gen. Scott Viii
be Chief of Staff
of IT, S. Army
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Nov. 1S.-BrIgadier-
General Hugh L. Scott was selected to-
day by President Wilson TO be chief Of
staff of the United States army upon
the retirement of Major General
wotherspoon next Monday.
The vacancy of ma1or-general,
created by Wotherspoon's retirement,
will be filed by the nomination OF
Brigadier- General Frederick F. Funs-
ton, now in command at Vera Cruz
The Pensacola journal., 1914-11-14
SHIP WITH MANY
ABOARD, SINKING
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Nov. ia Central News
dispatch from Rome says that the
steamer Citta di Savonia has sent out
a wireless as. o. s." call saying that
she is on fire $50 miles off Catania.
She has 500 soldiers on board bound
from Massowa, Africa, for Italy. Two
steamers have gone to the assistance
of the disERossed vessel.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-11-14
REPORTED VILLA HAS
BEEN ORDERED REMOVED

San Antonio, Tex, Nov. 15.-A mes
sage from the Carranza press bureau
in Mexico City today said it was an
nounced there that the Aguas Calien-
tes convention had ordered General
Villa removed from his command, but
that General Gutierrez, provisional
presidential choice of the convention
had refused to remov@ Villa. General
Natera was given as authority for the
report.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-11-14
PRINCIPAL COMMODITIES.

PRINCIPAL COMMODITIES.
The principal commodities exported
and their valuations are as follows:
Lumber and sawn timber, 1924 M.
feet, valued at $224,4ss.
Other timber products, valued at
$21,18S.
Lard; 1,sas,s5s pounds. valued at
Bacon, 2s4aOs pounds, valued at
Sausage, 1926 pounds, valued at
$12,s6O.
Other packing house products, VAL
Leaf tobacco, 1,935,sso pounds, VAL
ued at $174.1s3.
Rosin, 1876 barrels, valued at 354,-
S22.
Tar and pitch, 24s7o barrels. value1
at s42,43S.
Turpentine, 21,ss7 gallons. valued at
$1o,253.
Phosphate rock. land pebble, $3.50
tons, valued at $1o6,9s0.
Steel railroad rails, 1857 tons, valued
at $65,e96.
Other railroad track material, valued
at s10,6S4.
Flour, 6,94s barrels. valued at s35,-
s45.
Eggs, $4,000 dozen, valued at stlf,-
374
Cotton, 800 bales, valued at $13,fG9.
In the import line Pensacola leads
so far as the valuation OF import Is
concerned, shipments through this port
reaching $110.441, but Tampa leads IN
the importation OF goods subject %
duty, with collections oE S272,780.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-11-14

ar9, Erass FFusSIas aIteT the husstan
Est1bfic buildings bettlg z-vsae6.
Burned down houses, which were
struck by shrapnei shells, indicate
Gnmbinnen. The town itself has not
been seriously damaged, although there
are here and there places which have
been the scenes OF fires. Behind the
city there are the large tents of the
German airmen.
Near by lies the wreck of a destroyed
Russian biplane. 1t is said that the
Russians shot down three of their own
airmen, whom they mistook for Ger
mans.
Between Gurnbinnen and StalIu-
poehnen all the houses are heaps of
ruins. Nothing has been saved there.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-11-14
RETREAT GERMAN.
TROOPS IS CHECKED:
COUNTER ATTACKS
NOW IN PROGRESS
MILITARY EXPERTS HOWEVER DECLARE RUS
SLAMS WILL NOT BE TURNED FROM
THEIR PLAN TO, ATTACK DANZIG
WEST FLANDERS BATTLE REMAINS
UNCHANGED SAY OFFICIAL REP(

ADVICES DECLARE THE GERMANS
HAVE AGAIN LOST DIXMUDE, WHICH THEY
TOOK TUESDAY, THAT ATTEMPTS TO
BREAK DOWN THE BRITISH RESISTANCE
AROUND YPRES HAVE FAILED AND HAVE
MET NO SUCCESS IN VICINITY OF LABASSE
The Pensacola journal., 1914-11-14
ERECT MEMORIAL
IN WASHINGTON
TO MRS. WILSON
RY AsSOCTATED PRFss.

Washington, Nov. 13.-Plans to
erect here model block of dwell
ing houses as a memorial to Mrs.
woodrow Wilson, have taken def
mite shape, it was announced to-
day.
President Wilson has approved
the project, which cost some $780,
600. A municipal wash house and
creche for children OF working
women are included in the plans.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-11-14
N. Y. COTTON EXCHANGE
WILL OPEN UP MONDAY
Board of Governors Vote
For Unrestricted Trading
-Reopening Marks End
Of Most Trying Expert
ence in History of Ex-
change.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Nov. 1S. The New
York Cotton Exchange will re-
open for unrestricted trading next
Monday morning, November 16. The
board OF governors so voted today.
The decision to reopen the cotton
exchange was reached at a special
meeting of the board or managers and
the announcement was greeted with
enthusiasm on the floor of the ex-
change which was crowded with mem
bers in anticipation of such a state
ment.
The announcement of the reopening
marks the end Of the most trying ex-
perience in the history OF the ex-
change.
Business on the exchange was sus-
pended on July 30 amid great
excitement resulting from the war in
Europe, and after three failures which
left on unliquidated interest of fully
$4,000 bales The situation was made
more difficult by the existence of a
large International interest and since
the closing of the exchange members
have Oeen endeavoring to Hquidate
old contracts to meet the enormous
losses resulting from the great de-
crease in prices and to arrange to re-
sumo business under safe conditions.
When trading is resumed there will
be no apprehension as to the effect
OF future fluctuations upon the re-
naming old interest.
An official of the exchange said
that trading under new contracts
would begin with January delivery and
that the exchanges would request that
trading in December be limited to
liquidation of old contracts.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-11-14

EStallupoehnea. however, has noa been
entirely destroyed Aloout two thirds
of the town has beenzsaved. 1t is re-
markabIe that the railway station has
not been destroyed.
Eydtkuhnen, which formerly had a
population of 5000, no longer can be
called a town. Only ruins are to be
seen. All that is left of this once
thriving community are a few little
houses on the Lindenbach, which lie
hidden in the bushes and willows. On
the other side of the bridge over this
little river is the Russian boundary.
Like the Germans part of Eydtkuh-
men. the Russian one, called Kibarty
no longer exists.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-11-14

NEW ORLEANS EXCHANGE
ALSO VOTES TO OPEN
The Pensacola journal., 1914-11-14

Continued on Page Three)
The Pensacola journal., 1914-11-14

New Orleans. Nov. 1s.-The New
The Pensacola journal., 1914-11-14
The value Of shipments from each g
4 Ot"i - . - = 90 - o -" ~ Iva q d
PURCHASING COUNTRIES.

Countries to which shipments were
made and the respective valuations
follow.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-11-14
PENSACOLA WEATHER

vssterday's Temperatures
gJohest, 66 degrees, low
sst, 90 degrees.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-11-14

Peninsula rain Saturday
Sunday fair fresh east
to southwest winds.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-11-14
PENSACOLA

Is the Natural Gulf Gateway for the
Great. South American Trade of the
near future.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-29

were II rendered by the governor a
growing sentiment has prevailed that
he would not be a candidate for the
place next fall In consequence OF
which the stock of President G. N.
Jensen of the Brigham Young Col
lege has taken sudden squirt. 1t is
said that Professor Jensen would
Ike very much to wear the toga and
that recent visits to the State CAPT
tai where general survey Of the
field has been taken give the profess
sor and his friends hope. 1t should
be remembered, however, that the
campaign is long ways ahead and
that early political booms like young
and tender plants are very likely to
be nipped by the early frosts. Alll
there may be some merit In the
thought that the early bird catches
the worm" but scientifically speak
ing we presume we should say the
fittest will survive. 81 ..-g
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-29

PITCHERS for. 1914, which millions Of
men are reading with avidity.
The large place in the newspaper
woman's page given to scientific
cookery is healthful sign. II indi-
Gates that great many women wish
expert information on their side of
the Industrial partnership.
Newspaper reading by women
seems to be on the increase. In Eng
land women are about as much inter-
ested in politics as men. There Is
an Increasing number Of sweet and
stylish women in the United states
who can put great many disconcert
ing questions about politics to the
average American voter.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-29

10 one that IL not laying. II remained
for man by the name of Albert
Angel, Jr, to strike the proper idea
In this direction, 't'''He 2c r e Vi
Briefly stated, this system consists
Of q house and yard divided into two
unequal parts One side h large
enough, for ~ hens. and the smaller
side Is for the cock. In the house are
trap nests with two openings. Every
night. the hens are put In the larger
house, The cock stays permanently
IN his own quarters Every hen that
lays an egg or enters a trap nest
goes out into the. apartment with the
male. When night comes, the laying
hens are all with the male and they
then are returned to their own side Of
the house and yard, to go through the
same process each day. In the morn
Ing the male bird is alone. The trap
nest is made by simply fashioning
two light doors, using one-inch mesh
wire netting. The door to the nest
which the, hen enters to lay Is hinged
from the inside, and is pushed open
by the hen, and closes behing her.
The door in the rear of the nest OPEN
ing out into the cocks yard, is hinged
from the outside. When the hen en-
ters the cocks pen she can not re-
turn, as will readily be seen. These
doors, or gates, are light, and work
easily, and shouldsbe the size Of the
entrance OF the next box and hinged
to the top. IN $50 aroa 71
The illustration. a popular make of
trap nests, such as Is used on many of
the large poultry farms. A shows
trap nest turned to open nest.
b shows nest closed after hen
has entered. c shows trap set
When q hen is through laying she
will stick her head out Of the nest
and cackle. and should then be 70
leased. sr .#. .r.s.. ..
On the leg Of each hen is placed
an aluminium band on which 10 stamp
ed q number. Upon opening the door
Of the trap the hen IL picked up and
her number ascertained This 10 then
written on the egg. and at night Q
record 10 made Of these numbers.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-29
NOTICE 70 WATER USERS
State Engineers once, an'4

State Engineers Office. 'H4 'Gsess
Salt Lake city. Utah. Jan. IL, 1914.
Wv Notice Is hereby given that Smith.
field City, by its attorney Leon Fon.
nesbeck, whose post Office address ID
Smithfield, Utah, has made applica.
tlon In accordance with the require.
ments Of the Compiled Laws OF Utah,
1907, as amended by the Session Laws
OF Utah. 1909 and 1911, to appropri.
ate twenty-one (21) cubic feet Of wa.
ter per second from Summit Creek,
Cache County, Utah Said water will
be diverted at a point which lies 200
feet north and 600 feet east Of the
southeast corner Of Section 8, Town.
ship 10 north, Range Q east, Salt Lake
base and meridian, from where IL will
be conveyed by means Of pipe line
for distance Of $4,000 feet and there
used from January 1 to December 81,
inclusive. of each year, to develop
power for the purpose Of electric
lighting and propelling machinery at
smithdeld. Utah. After having been
So diverted and used, the water will
be returned to the natural channel of
the stream at q point which lies 495
feet north Of the east quarter corner
of Section "a. township 10 north,
Range 1 east, Salt Lake base and
meridian. This application Is designa.
ted in the State Engineers once as
No. 5347.
All protests against the granting of
said application, stating the reasons
therefor, must be made by affidavit in
duplicate and filed in this office with.
in thirty (30) days after the compile
tion Of the publication of this notice.
''fs-l7e w. d. BEERS, $500
r3A''7a l.9 State Engineer.
Date of first publication January 81,
1914, date of completion OF publication
February 20, 1914. msI
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-29
FOR SUCCESS WITH POULTRY
Practical Way Of Building Up Laying
etrsIn o. Hens 10 to Orssd Thee
! 10 ~ With Best Rsesrds. y 4

Trap nests are the best guideposts
to success. They point out the hens
that are doing good work, and expose
the drones. They not only tell you
how many eggs each Individual hen
laying In Q year. but they also point
out the color Of the, shell Sand the
shape Of the egg. @-s@ A,&SN%
The time is near at hand when hens
will be sold on their egg records, and
prices governed accordingly.
1t is an excepted fact that the only
way to build up a laying strain OF
hens is to breed from those giving the
best records, says the Farm journal.
By annually picking out the best of
the flock, 1t 10 possible each year to
increase the average Of the flock.
In line with the Introduction Of
trap nesting came the question of the
laying hens giving a better percent
age of fertile eggs. as well as receiv-
Ing an extra allowance Of feed, It, Is
more difficult to oyerfatten, a hen
that is doing steady laying than 1t
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-29
ONE KIND OF lNTERLoCkING
DIRECTORS

A wide range of views is entertain
ed in the buoiness community as to
the extent to which the so called in.
terlocking directorates should be for.
hidden. There is one species of
business interlocking. however, in
the smaller centors, to which few
people would object, and which the
new law should deal with very care.
fully II at all.
In the country town and d, small
city, something like this frequently
happens. THE community needs a
new bank, or one already in existence
needs cooperation. A local manufac.
turer or other business man consents
to take office In that bank, not from
expectation of salary, and often with
Io hope of making money in bank
stock. The time he takes away from
that business Is either given free or
Ill paid. The bank could hardly live
without the, knowledge Of local con.
titions and business Judgment pos
sesed by directors of this type, whose
service IS given almost entirely out
Of community spirit.
On the other side OF. the deal, the
home bank, has orc or more men who
devote their whole time to it's work.
They acquire the peculiar knowledge.
OF human nature and acute forecast
OF financial conditions that goes with
bank training. They are asked to
serve as directors in local commercial
enterprises Their banking expert
ence helps on such enterprises, and
the returns are usually small for the
time and thought given.
The new law soon to be passed by
Congress should be framed to meet
the ills of big business, and should
deal cautiously with the more unset
fish and public spirited exchange Of
experience so often seen in the small
er places. The two kinds of things
may seem technically alike, but In
effects, they are radically different.
The so called interlocking between
great corporations is easily capable
Of abuses, and is condemned by pub
lie sentiment. In the life Of the
country town and small city there is
none too much exchange Of these
services.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-29
NOTICE TO WATER USERS
State Engineers Office, rrr.

State Engineers Office,
Salt Lake City, Utah, Dec. "a, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Men
don City by its mayor, William Bart
lett, whose post office address is Men
don. Utah. has made application in
accordance with the requirements of
the Compiled Laws of Utah, 1907, as
amended by the Session Laws of Utah,
1909 and 1911, to appropriate five(5J
cubic feet Of water per second from
Maple Bench Spring and Citizens
Spring. Cache county. Utah. It is the
Ltention OF the applicant to appro-
rriate two CD cubic feet of said water
from Maple Spring at point
which lies 1850 feet south and 44O
feet west OF the northeast corner OF
Section 1s. Township II north. Range.
1 west. Salt Lake base and meridian.
The balance Of said water will be d.
verted from Gitten's Spring at point
which lies go feet north and $40
feet west Of the above described cor.
ner. The water will be conveyed by
means OF two pipe lines aggregating
l3,soo feet and there used from Jan
uary l to December 81, Inclusive, of
each year, to develop power for the
purpose Of electric lighting and pro-
peling machinery at Mendon, Utah.
AFTER having been so diverted and
ised the water will be returned to
me natural channel Of the stream, at
point which lies 1,400 feet north
md $50 feet west of the south quar-.
er corner of Section 8, Township II
'orth, Range l west, Salt Lake base
md meridian. This application Is
designated In the State Engineers Of
Ice as No. $3.50.
All protests against the granting OF
aid application, stating the reasons
ferefor, must be made by affidavit in
and filed IN this office within
hirty (SO) days after the completion
= the publication OF this notice.
w. ID. BEERS, p
State Engineer.
Date OF first publication January Z,
sl4, date OF completion of publication
'ebruary 6, 1914. 30 slgs1 4arl
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-29

Supt. John M. Mills of Ogden City
schools seems to be having some
trouble with the people of his dis
trict. 1t appears that the Superin-
tendent has instituted half day ses.
sions in the schools and some of the
patrons are up in arms over the
matter. Sentiment, or considerable
sentiments prevails to the effect that
the superintendent ought not to do
such a thing without first quitting
II up TO the people. T.. This Superin.
ttndent Mills Is resisting very stub
bornly claiming that it is not mat
ter to be put up to the people II
we remember correctly Mr.. Mills
was a very active advocate of, put
ting educational matters up to the
people, in fact he labored incessant-
ly for a number of years to have the
matter OF consolidating the U. A. c.
with the U. Of U. put up to the peo-
pie. But now conditions have chang.
ed and Mr. Mills does not want such
a thing. Well after all 1t depends
upon how you look at these things.
With changed conditions come chang
ec opinions, and whatever the re.
suit may be in the contention now
existing at Ogden 1t is to be hoped
that the common good and efficiency
of the schools will be the result.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-29
|D0UI1MN0IF(|
IL sszsSS 4sJU|

The busier the hens the better they
will be.
Guineas are in great demand. Why
not buy few?
Never expose fowls in blustery,
snowy weather.
Sunshine should have a large place
In the ration of every hen.
Roots Of all kinds can be fed cooked
or raw, but they should be chopped
fine.
Grit and shells are cheap, neverthe,
less very important in the proper care
OF poultry.
Don't forget to sprinkle lime on
drop boards, not too much. for IL is
hard on the chickens feet.
The poultry houses must be a scene
OF constant effort to prevent lice and
Vermin from this time until spring.
When wood ashes are strewn over
the hen house floor the manure will
lose much of the ammonia by the mix.
ture. ..a ~ -
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-29
WOMEN AND THE
NEWSPAPER

II the financial daily newspaper
for women, about to be established
II, Berlin. Germany, shall prove a
success, the feminine subjects OF
Kaiser Wilhelm must be quite DIFF
ferent from our sisters, cousins, and
aunts at home.
A number of projects for daily
journals for women have been form
ed In this country, but few Of them
ever attained success. A financial
woman's journal would have about as
much chance In this country as n
periodical devoted to beauty hints
for men. The many women of Amer
lea who take an interest in financial
problems are perfectly able to com.
prehend the investment news in any
newspaper. They do not need to
have it diluted and baby fed as for
inferior minds.
1t is customary to poke fun at the
women periodicals and newspaper wo-
mems pages These publications Of
ten have an ephemeral atmosphere of
roth and flutter, The latest Paris
freak fashion problems of love and
marriage, beauty hints, the etiquet Of
calling and cards and sweethearts,
these 40 not greatly exercise the mus
cles OF the brain.
Yet the question when one should
make party calls nSy be Jus, as I'M
pCrtant as a hall column of gossip
about Connie Mack's prospective
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-29
MILITIA IN BAD
CONDITION

General A.. l.. Mills, chief OF the
militia division OF the war depart.
ment, gives the militia organization
of the country a severe going over In
his annual report just issued. He
says II is top heavy, i'll trained, and
inefficient.
Patriotism may be an element in
persuading young men to ally them
selves with the National Guard. But
probably the real impelling force is
IN social reasons and the chances for
pleasant outings while on tours Of
duty. When the encampments are
made working affairs, with some ap.
proach to the conditions Of real war
fare, the incentive to become mill
tiaman is greatly reduced. ''
To get good work in any line you
have to pay the price. Mechanics
and business men are not going to
drop their regular occupations and
run off ten to twenty pounds of flesh
IT. exhausting hikes, merely for a
few brass buttons and the fun Of the
annual dances. AS long as no more
tangible compensation Is offered than
the affection OF Uncle Sam and the
frolic Of twenty mile march
es, the militiamen must necessarily
be something Of tin soldier.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-29
A HINTTo THE

~ ''bNsg " I'VE H.
WISE g89E9SA'3
II you work for a NTH. in heavens
name work for him. II he pays you
wages that supply you Your bread
and butter, work for him. speak we'll
Of him, think well of him. stand by
him, and stand BY the institution he
represents. think IL worked for
a man. I would work for him.
would not work for him part Of
his time. but all Of his ume.I would
give an undivided service or none.
IL put to a pinch. an ounce OF loyal
ty is worth a pound OF cleverness.
II you must vilify. condemn and eter-
nally dsparage. why, resign YOUR po-
sition, and when you are outside,
damn to your hearts content. But,
| pray you, so long as you are part
OF an institution, do not condemn 1t.
Not that you will injure the institu-
uon--not that-but when you dispar-
age the concern Of which you are a
part, you disparage yourself. Ebert
Hubbard.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-29

With the death of Supt. 4. C.
Nelson matters in the educational
field are taking a squirt and next falls
campaign promises TO be an exciting
one as already a number of prominent
educators are grooming themselves,
and being groomed by their friends,
Tor the nomination of Superintendent
OF Public Instruction. Salt Lake, We
Der and Utah counties It is said win
contest Tor the place and Cache coun-
~ is not without its aspirants II the
signs OF the times can be taken ser.
lousy. z Since the statement of Dr..
George Thomas to the effect that he
could not accept the appointment