davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-01
GnesinI.N}stis.

gSir Iicfern an Grnnniiudnr2: oIt |icnics
mn ghiSiliQc Ocrdniialicii fnitculict @lid5rdO
INN Gnrimcrr fiir 8udcritaaren
Sscinc9 9iioriimeut poH GcuoeS IL hrbidleu
chaMtcln sn m0hiqcn Hreiien. Gicncn cr'
a6scncu Mnnn 5um @e'rieh oe5 giGrobS,
mcrn ociuiinilht
SIS lonr' lm 9ei ms poruInrehen oNer
uu'ere'i Aaerisii igmmen nno iih unl,rea @lon
'riidrcn }i lniicii.
WtrQinin Tnre GanoN 60,
406 Gc.pin. SfraRc.
(Suni20 ghe20 iaE&So)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-01
3ctt wiiicu wr, uO6cr cs fOmmt, OaN Summp ut

WV IVITVH UlIf IUVUNt " IUFE'T UHH ~VINNV ~
fins in 6raufrcih 70 per5pcieltc Geriud)c madt Dem
Juror teitonici5~ au0mbaltcn Oc gt5ooleu 5ror-
]6iinnc gicBen Sener in cne 9loern inOem lie ion beim
2onoen oui irau5oiiidcm 9ooen itirmiid fiiicu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-01
Nie beltcn nnN beIicltelteN

g0AHcrinGyicii ppn Vnldinlcrc ane
ucGiuncn Sanliina, 20 stunt. ,.,tah,
Die prndltigcn @Utt GcyOiit- NH Seti'''
Nrluriipncd. &c
GiroBnrtiQc Sccncrie C5cbireSsglusiihicn'x 'xilld
NguBcu Nrdcn. MiMt3 ocnl GuscueuIunn oS(
Nlc6. @cuebicr Seplpicr ,Guenhel1nlld nnl
0cn Scnlida, Sumrtllap uno Sonillln,N Ncu6S
ubr N0Cbnl ,'l 0anle I'M l045 Husn
NiiiuobS o Sorm mo SaaliiQas 10 AotNann
Gicic soc WnlU. Spl6Dcitfs W.
(&lini1S.G&S, ,3Mtic)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-01
lLIniA HnnSncr.

SIS nar6 am 81. 9lnouft 1914 gluis 0anSncr
5G Sabre alt aclicbicr @aiie bon Sobnnna
N0usncr. geo @ihler Sic NecroieunN inoct
an Ditiwoa 2 ll6r Anhmiiaas bon icincr
Qeo6nnnq. Gr. 40S, ShosGiintuu'S Strnfr aus
iioit. @ciiebung alli Dem pgSeiicrn 6reoDoie"
lEcnil-2l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-01
saa fir sao meIOcn Sic 1ran5uicm mnS GaalanOc

Ahg INT %nN WtIUtI DIt NIWH5UlCH NID UNYIuNUtIt
6oB iic iid nit groBcm @edid riidu0rtS con5entrirt
lno Bic gulti6cn oobc orobc Geruitc crlitcn bobcn.
gs lit cii pmtocrborcr Srie0l ST er5eugt garj nclc
Satttenl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-01
g'ermiI6te 9In3cisen.
I'm 0ie 0atncu.

Die ciu5lae Gmnis In oer giant
llnfcrc GdbNloilen lett often. SAlnge Dnmen.
rrd)e bic Nci0erdnncriipii nah ben neueicn
1htbOAcn crlerlien mnuen. tcnnen oes IN ln-'
erlcidcn luicrrihi 9Gorecns. gSn6miiio0s nno
N0en05. Nedncnle Stunoen. Sin 0nllie be-
aoiinene 9lrbeiien fangcn ud6renh oeS unier'
ridt i'm @ntnnrf bon Wttitern ertbeilt gldbera
IusluHit fdriiii1 ooer nlin0lib BEL SRI.
Nubcrs, Vr. 302 Neit,SorntuQn. .Strdbe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-01
Die tiefblnne See.

HIe Meii bic @ni Biuab mno Gbupi0fl M,,,sen
srinriiun $50 9feilen; Gnl8maIIcr; ben aal' Gf
Gog: qebensrciicr iir ileine Sinner mo
licbte Eampier g@nIma @tss" Gienlia'e6 6aiile
ciipa 10 llbr glbcnbs. NGeic Doc 3e"
oui 8. ,Nint CWuifs INC 3Wsle
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-01

Gcparcment ihr riicntiidle QcrbcNernacH.
itnicr 1cpnrcmcnt cc9 Ginot3aDcnicurc.
more, 20. gln9uii 1914.
Mn Yinc bic cc nr1cht.
@S uiro bicrnli Ncnidb ocn glbibnllcn So y
uno Sc hes Baltimore Siaot0barierS bcIannt
Gcun0i oob ole @ilaiierunGo ommillion nct
Siabi Baltimore nnN Dem 3. Siipbcr 1911 bt
giunen mro. oie na0ocuaMlien SiroRcn nit
mooernem @idteral 5n piioiicrn nell 5n pla
iiCrh uilo neu 81 bclcgcn gulc 8crioHer nno
gorporaioueq Ipetocg oesbqIb auIeesioroelt.
0rauSnEDcinc r ale 9lrbciicn 5u l1len mo
0ieic Oor ocm g. Sfto6cr 1914 81 bccnocn. oic
IN irqcno einer SScic bic AniNrobnuN ooet
9luireiBunQ nadgcnannicr GtrdBcn o6cr ciiice
G6cies oericlbcn n0ibig ma6en mb6tcn, nod
ocm tie ali iol6e gScic gcplalcrt ncn &C.
pilaicrt oocr ncn bc!cGt iinp.
Gie uben crrudbnicn Gtrnncn llno;
WicGlocrrgs str, BON Siltioooo'elpe. bis 5ul
ditlicbcn Saot0rcn5c
Snrctu0nsetr bon 6opayo Cir biS (5rceue Str
0irccnc Str, bon SeringonSt pig 5rdntln@L
Ocu. Ni. @uiccr,
iurg S0oi SngcneHr,
Sm Suffrage 0cr Gilaiiernngs Gpnnliiion
Der Sidot Nnliimorc.
4. GcilG Numptun,
&Orlibcr mo poululircnoor SucWicur.
(glu022 20 .SCpT T1d)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-01

Die gladridjt Uou Oem flcncn 5eeiice Der 6nglan
scr III scr 9id6c bon Ncaolauo nnib %onoou lnac6ccr
mob!act6on 5a6cn nod all ocn Niobsbotidlaitcn ans
6roufreid
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-01
GTfWrFOMss3 3eit.

WDrm iitn1SrlibFuDrt. ............. BAD ST,genpf
NDcnosNUiabrt. ................ .o-OV ~'''
Vile SplAeiter GD.s TOufc
iabrcu rah 1aIdleier ~
Samlta9eu ur0 SSpnutdgrIl. ~,
9as nene ercBe Aaoe0ahT IN ierl'S
9cGailct Sic 8cit TN Gjc0a9.nB; sAo S''''
mo 9ollHi.
&ergcEt iic6i iene
yeriiBusten 75c. MnGsSeiter. ,a
Gi1tS beiicreS, alS cine 6lbrt ole &a ugriieII
oul ser y9yuiic@ At6nlct Die hi9len 0t''
uHo Sd6luit. eoanle
Ncne Nerren: Gnanaren Sic S9re ia diy
fin ocn nnDiien Gnll8. oS1rt ole @od96n. 96n.,,iie"
enl" Gisis ciipos i'm @aage alll oG SepeFdIli
allf oein gSe0c Ole 8n hun0. Gee9aoo q ln,.,lie".
glucn eipc 5a1rt Die 9iai DinaD ani oet pHaru.
Nacs oiitn in I0l@eiicr 3eit: $40
ub > WnAu.
Sillcte 25c.
(0EQt9A-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-01


Die 6elsiidIc Delegation, Oic dJ anf Dem Ncec uod
@aI5inaton ben0ct Inn bchn EroiiOctcn SSilion oa.
Gcgen 5l proteren, Dab 0c Icltiben Die bclgihen ST.
pen iiir Sdonotbaten 3c6tigen Oic lie al Ocitid)m
Soloatc lno NcnunOcten bcgurgen baben, belin0cn
db oui elmer miBcn 9ii1ion IS lit nd5t Die glnigobc
Der %cr Staatcn, Glropo por5nibrcibcr mie BORT Gin
arc9 gciii6rt meroci muB. Ios Wiiiicn oic curopdi
ibcn Boiler inter c5 clbit ouSmadcn lleberocs
fonltc Der Frdocnt iclbt pcnn cs ibm anlt0noc, IN
Ger Sadie 5n ban0cln nd)ts tbm 0ein Gin &idtcr muB
nJt itr 0cn @l1gcr ioocrn aud ben 9lngefugtcn
nc5ucn. Gch6lano'S 3clgcnauso9e in 0cni Sale
miro Der IN Teutblon0 mcilel0e nmerfoniidc @ifS
Sregsicfrctdr 9rcdcnriOgc Der BON Ger Octbci Dc
gcrm9 crilldt morOen it, geneiniam nit unccrcn
rifandcn 9rmcc.Ofi3icrcn nod Bclgcn 81 rcilcn mo
oic Godloge all Ort mlo Stele Sil ntcrlud)cll Dem
%rdii0cncn Oorgclcgt mcr0cu Ccic 3clgenonsiagM
mcrocn obnc 3pccl aloers lntcn ais oc DER belgidm
delegation in0 ic pcr0cn mcbr @cudt bobcn, Oa iie
oon mpartciiidcr Sctc fOnmcn.
On cWer Observation-Disclosures ole uur scGu 9aj.
rcn i'm 0oaooDiiraBcn.l6ea toitian0, rici Simon
sSo BON gaai6aotot elmer Der @c0uer oen G0ri.
leu 5u:
rSqer CAB cuH cmeu G6ruS2~
User CAB clidb cllren @ott? p
Scr SlOe Ger Sll0c Ger ocrboBtc ,Su0cl"
Gic Gcutidci in @mcriro f0nncn 6cutc ocu g(nalo-
pbilcn lmo OcttidcuGacrn nit oc oI5cn SSortcn cnt.
gc9entrcien:
ug9cr gn6 cd curc Sulhr2~
uWcr CAB cnd curc @iiicnidot2~
Ser Gclitidel Ger Cehid)e Ser ucr6uBc
Gcutldcl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-01

yurcan Scr etrancn0nrN0ru09 c0r

Yureaa Der etancuonrnbruMs Commiidrc
Baltimore IS 9neNli 1Oll.
sic SirahclonrNbrnda @ommliilrc in oer
G.0oi Baltimore ninMen Aend6 0cn &OrlMriicn
ocS Baltimore Gn0t @bnricrs UicrHii hcianui
odB lie oic 9urliclnng clncr bci0luirien Slic
allcr iugciuro0cncn 0nilOdoi0uuqcu mo pct.
mlanieli unioilc ncbii cincr crlldrcroen @aric
auleriQcq lcBcll ill &crhinoung nit oor
6uubemnirnng, ocr 0rBiinnng nnc Der @er'
Drcitng ocs 0ruN siranc, BON Der Siipoli
ieite Der NCraro Srabc bis 3lr NogowciIee
6cr flum Iucp. QcindB Der nnl 90 W0i 1914
nnicrcdnetcu &crorouuu8 9ir, 4ll ocs
YiaNUr5 mo Sta0r0iba bon Baltimore.
lluo iic pebcn ierAer 1crmii 9otl3 odB nnrs
bendnc ellie mo crllrcHoc Nnrlc ieBl r
Die Snipciiun aucr bcrn iuierciiirien EcrIos
ncn bercit iii mn oa6 pic 9ommlildrc aqH
5rciion, ocn picricn San i'm september 1914,
nm 1 rlbr &ormiiaAs iid IN itrem Bureau
i'm J.oibbnuic liir ocn 5mcd pcrnalieln wers
ben mn irQcno cine iu bcingicr &ilie an9c'
iiibric EDoiia3e 3u rcoloireu acgcn melGe
NinmOno bon %crOnCi cinobcn miro, bic 0a.
rin iicrcliiri 6u fein 0eAnnpirn.
Gaacuc g. Cranuan,
GpNu =. SHniui0,
HnigD u. GcmicD,
Gonlmiiidrc
0uncnc g. Goo9ers,
lguG20.3i eepit2) 9lerf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-01
0ic arica0dIifc Scr Iicbcu 6ritiidcn 0ctcrn nutcr

~ oVFTVHVTUJFTTV 1VF TFVUVV UFFVtF ~7VFtVTN NVVF
irdcu onlcrifonibe Gampier nod OuMcn mo otter
rcididcn lmtcrttancn, oic pom Orient fonmen, I'M
iid nod 5ni-Srancsco 81 6cgebcn Ic Snglopbilcr
prcIe miro oas uatiirlid ais Gan5 in Der OrOnung
iie6euO betra9tcn. 9Iber we6e wcin Gin Oeuti@eS
&ricgs5iii ein Sdif BON oeiien @}ot 0as Sterncn-
bonner ue6t, nod cnalNci, irai50den oOcr ruiiiiNcn
9lciapitcn Oirhudcn iollte eS miir0c enen Gn!-
riihmgsidrci gctcn Der Don Ocean bis S5can Gc5ort
werocn pir0cl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-01

WVVVUtU HUTVT W0INVI NWVU
rno bcm NiruNiegci bcs
Gsnnic5 MlGrNianb.
(Oro6ncncl CciMcbru iR Der Stnot
bcs 9lnnnpulis am II. Soge bee
Gtnnic5 Smli i'm SnDr cintnnicno ncnns
WinrNlnno.) hnHDcrt uun hcr3cGn
&binips gee WulocburpngI,
2urd ben @ouoernenr
0iuDert r. 0rohant,
CSnli2i-Gfi25, ,togs.) SfaaissScircidr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-12
MANY Plans Under Way for
Development During
Coming Summer.
Boosters Hard at Work in
Effort 10 Build Up
Every Section.

Stretching along the shore of the
eastern arm of st. Andrews bay are
numerous small towns each of which
expects to be a thriving city within
the course of a few years. And there
is reason in this expectation, for no
where are the natural advantages SO
pronounced. Six miles from Panama
City on the north side of the bay Is
the town of Galloway. This town is
located al the head of LauGhtonS ba-
you and has been prominent in con-
nection with the possibility Of a rail-
road having its terminal there. The
town was laid out three or four years
go and plans are under way TO i'm
prove the property at once.
Jittsburg is located short distance
above Donaldson and between Parker
and Galloway, at the head of 1t pretty
bayou. This property is owned by DR..
BlaCkShear, OF Dothan, and Will event.
ually he put upon the market. Cook
and Ailanton are small settlements
on the north shore of the bay which
will probably develop with the general
development of the bay country.
Town of San Bias.
The town OF san Bias is a recent
addition to the settlements on the
south shore of the east arm of st.
Andrews bay and already a numbre of
pretty bungalows have been con-
structed there. There is d good pier
at San Bias. hotel and post office.
The land IS nigh ana well drained ana
the location of the town first class
for resort purposes.
BeIlisIc and Farmda1e are on the
south shore Of the bay, the former
being the location of the naval stores
business of H Covington. There is a.
still at Farmdale, also, and the popu-
lation is about $50.
Wetappo. OH the north side at the
extreme east of the bay, bids fair to
become an important town in the near
future, for it is at the entrance to the
canal which will soon connect the
Apalachicola river with st. Andrews
bay. The population is small at pres
ent, but the citizens are live to the
opportunity presented to them and
are ready to keep step with the march
Of progress when the procession of
commerce starts to flow past their
doors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-12
Bay County, Paradise
For the Truck Grower

cOntinued from Precealng 80.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-12
ELECTRIC LIGHT
FORST.ANOREWS
CITY ILLUMINATED APRIL FROM
MODERN PLANT RECENTLY IN
STALLED BY POWER co.

The city of st. Andrews has Il mod
ern electric lighting plant, which was
put in service the first Of this month,
in connection with the ice plant of
the St. Andrews ice and Power Co.
The ice plant, the first upon St. An
drews bay, was established in 1908,
when a lotion ice machine was in
stalled. This was afterwards added
to and now the plant has a capacity
of 40 tons per day. j. H. Drummond
is president of the company, Grace L.
Drummond, vice president and I. j.
McSween. the latter a former resident
of Pensacola, is secretary and treas
urer.
The Illuminating plant of the COM
pany consists of two direct connected
machines one of s65 and the other of 10
kiloJvatts, the smaller of which will
be held in reserve for emergencies.
Three and one eighth miles of main
line wire have been installed and from
this line there are four and three
quarter miles of, branch line. The
street lighting system covers eight
miles of streets and the Tungsten sys-
tenn is used. Lines for residences
ond stores are taken direct from the
main line and branch line.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-12
NUMEROUS SMALL TOWNS
ON EAST ARM OF THE BAY

practically all supplies for the bay
country were brought from Pensacola
on the steamer Tarpon, which oper-
ated on a weekly schedule in connec-
ton with the mills at AIilIvillc, and
this vessel still handles large por-
ton of the freight and passenger bus
mess. Another vessel. the Swan, also
carries freight between Pensacola and
points on St. Andrews bay.
Panama City Incorporated.
incorporated and. during the same
year, United States engineers reported
faNorably with reference TO improve
ments to the entrance to st. Andrews
pay Plans were made for the deep
enjng OF the channel, which have
since been carried out, giving the
harbor entrance a depth of II feet,
with extreme probability that this will
be Increased to 50 feet in the near
future \ movement is now under
way with q view to securing an addi-
tional appropriation for this work.
In 1910 Il favorable report was made
by United states engineers with re-
ference to the connection of ST. An
drCws bay with the ApalaChicola river
by u sea level canal, the canal being
the first of Il series of canals to event
ually afford an inland waterway from
Boston to the Texas coast. Work was
started upon This canal during thc
year 1913 and it viii be completed dur
ing the coming summer.
Bay County Formed.
IN 1913 Bay county was separated
from Washington county by act of the.
Legislature aud Il new county govern
ment was established. The territory
of the new county includes all of ST.
Andrews bay and rich country ad-
joining, with Il population of approx
mately Is. 900.
During the present year by the
completion Of the canal connecting
ST. Andrews bay with the Apalachi-
cola river, it is believed that a large
Portion OF the trade of the Flint and
Chattahoochee river section, now NOV
ing to the Atlantic SeabOard by rail,
will be diverted to st. Andrews bay,
and preparations arc being made to
handle this business. The extension
OF the Birmingham, Columbus and st.
Andrews railroad, from Southport to
ably be completed during the year,
giving the bay country two railroads
The future of the bay country is al :
ready assured for the trend of deyel-
opnent is toward the gulf coast, and
st. Andrews has the only land locked
deep harbor on the coast, excepting
only the harbor at Pensacola. With
the opening Of the Panama canal the
magnificent natural advantages of the
bay country cannot be overlooked; it is
but the question of a short time until
vessels of every nation Will find safe
anchorage i'll St. Andrews LAY, where
much Of the commerce of the gulf
must inevitably center.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-12
A QUICK TRIP
INTO TROPICS
NEAR OEL-MAR
BEAUTIFUL SITE FOR HOMES ON
CALHOUN PENINSULA oPPo-
SITE PANAMA CITY.

a trip from Panama City, Fla,
across the bay 3 miles to the end of
Calhoun Peninsula at Hawkes. Point,
and the scene changes from the tenn
perate zone to the tropics. Imagine.
if you can, great groves Of cabbage
palms, immense orange groves in full
bloom and vegetation that reminds
one of Jamaica, within fifteen minutes
ride by launch of a thriving West
Florida city. Of course, oranges are
to be found practically everywhere in
west Florida, but nowhere else is the
scene one Of such tropic beauty. j. Il.
Dell, owner OF several hundred acres
of land on and in the vicinity of
Hawkes. Point, has named his place
'Del-Mar," and contemplates extern
siVe improvements in the near future.
The land is high, running back from
a bluff on the beach and is particu-
larly adapted to orange culture and
the raising of vegetables and fruits
of every description. Already there
are over 1000 three and four year old
eral hundred more will be set out dur
ing the coming year.
The location of Del Mar is peculiar
ly advantageous with reference to the
cultivation of citrus fruits, for the
wide eXpanse of bay, stretching away
20 miles to the northwest, practical
ly precludes the possibility of dam
aging frost, while the warm waters
of the gulf, ebbing and flowing in
front of the property, result in eli
matte conditions that could hardly be
improved upon. Lemons. the most
tender of citrus fruits, thrive at Del
Mar, and one small tree on the prop
erty last year produced over 1000 fine
specimens of the fruit. The view from
the bay frontage of this property is
magnificent and may be likened to
that at st. Petersburg looking toward
Tampa bay. The gulf beach, with
magnificent bathing is but short
distance away and boats from every
part of St. Andrews bay must pass
Del-Mar to reach it. There is magni-
ficent fishing off the wharf or in the
ship channel, directly in front and
in the woods back from the beach,
quail may be found in abundance.
There are also a few wild turkeys in
the woods, a few deer and, occasion
ally, at a greater distance back from
the beach, a bear is to be found.
4 number of Dothan capitalists
have purchased several acres adjoin-
ing Dell Mar OH the south and have
started improvements thereon. 1t is
their intention to erect winter homes
in the near future Beyond the Doth
an colony a short distance is Beacon
Heights, where a number of fine win
ter homes have already been estab-
lished with more in contemplation.
1t is not Mr.. Delrs intention to put
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-12
Wonderful Resources
Present the Greatest
Scope of Opportunity

Continued from Preceding Page.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-12


will be very material. according to the
report of the engineers. Cotton from
the section contiguous to the rivers
now goes to the Atlantic seaboard at
a rate of $2.25 per bale. Cotton can
be carried from any point on the
rivers to the gulf coast at rate OF
so cents per bale, the present rate,
and 100000 bales of cotton is raised
within 10 miles of the rivers. Some
cotton comes down the rivers, even
under present conditions, to be reship-
ped to Pensacola or New Orleans, but
this traffic will be inlmeaSureably in
creased by the aVaila bility of ST. An
drews as a deep water port. Improve
ments at Apalachicola will also have
a tendency to bring cotton toward the
gulf, and this city will profit by the
increased volume of trade upon the
river system which has it's outlet at
Apalachicola.
Easy Engineering Problem.
''NVith this short canal and the OPEN
ing of st. Andrews Bay" says Captain
Ferguson in his report, you will have
the engineering problem of harbor
without silt, and a commercial prob
lem with freight assured and the rate
thereon regulated by 470 miles of nav
igable rivers following the natural line
of traffic for a rich territory. This
locality is, in my opinion, one we'll
worthy of improvement by the gen
st r dzfaTTia City wharveS are al
ready being constructed to handle the
immense volume of business that is
expected to seek an outlet at St. An
drews bay following the completion of
the canal a long wharf for the &C
commOdation of bay and river steam
ers is being constructed and, at the
end of this, there will be a cross wharf
for the accommodation of ocean
steamers, with ample depth of wa
ter. This will make the handling of
cargoes possible almost direct from
river steamer to deep water craft and
at a minimum Of expense.
The Opening of st. Andrews bay"
to which Captain Ferguson refers, has
already been accomplished, in great
measure, for the-s' is now "a feet of
water on the outer bar and this will,
it is expected, be increased to 80 feet
in the near future. Inside the harbor
there is ample room for anchoring the
navies of the world, the depth rang
ing from SIS to rs feet There is 20
miles of deep water anchorage within
the harbor and every bit of 1t is pro-
tected. Early in the present year the
United States Dredge Caucus worked
for some time on the outer bar and,
as the appropriation for this work
has not yet been exhausted it is eX
pected that the vessel will soon be or
dered back to resume operations.
The value of this canal to St. An
drews bay cannot be over estimated
and. when the canal to connect St
Andrews bay with the Choctawhat-
chez is constructed, the bay will be
the central point for the traffic of
West Florida. Lines of steamers will
eventually operate between the bay
and Pensacola via the inland water
way, some undoubtedly going through
to Apalachicola. The whole of West
Florida will be benefited, but no sec
ton as greatly as the bay country.
And the people OF the bay country
are alive to their advantages and the
possibilities of the future; they are
ready to heed the knock of oppor-
tunity, open the door and extend
hearty welcome.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-12
The Inland Waterway
and it's Importance to
St. Andrews Bay Cities

Continued from Preceding Page.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-12
Melons Do Well

It was upon exhibition for two O
three weeks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-12

in an endeavor to find their country
men in old Mexico. Lowery's Span
ish Settlements in the United States
gives an account of the arrival of this
expedition at a point supposed to be
the entrance to St. Andrews bay. The
members Of the expedition were well
received by the Indians, then treach-
erously attacked at night, a number
being killed and wounded. Narvarez,
according to history, visited practical
ly every section Of the West Florida
coast.
In 1910 DeSoto reached Apalachee
BAY and soon after his arrival sent an
exploring party to the west, along
the coast, under Captain Moldonado.
The object of this party was the dis
covery OF a good harbor and the coast
was explored as far west as Pensacola
According to tradition, Moldonado
reached the bay on St. Andrews day,
hence its name.
Spanish Expeditions.
In 1883 st. Andrews bay was Wis
tied b= Gs:ado de las Bazarez, the ex-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-12

his property upon the market. but
rather TO develop 1t along lines which
he has already mapped out His
home at Mar, work upon which
will be started in the near future, will
be Of Spanish style, with patio, or
garden, surrounded by living quar-
tiers. Later on. with the develop
ment of the bay country. il is pos
sible that some of this property viii
be sold TO desirable people.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-12
TIP 10 FISHERMEN.

Here is a little tip to prospective
fishermen: Write c. T. MoxIey at
Bay Head, about the wonderful sport
TO be had in Cedar and Bear creeks,
which empty into the bay at that
point Mr.. Monkey runs the Bay
Head Inn and. besides being an ac-
commodating host is an expert fish
ernan and one who is always ready
10 go along upon the slightest provo
cation. -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-12

Bay county Is noted for its fishins
and hunting. 1t is the mecca of hun
dreds of sportsmen from all sections
OF the country every year. The tar
gulf is especially good during the
spring and summer and some large
specimens of the Silver King have
been landed.