davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-01
STEAMER ASHORE.

Savannah, Ga, Sept. 30--An unden-
titled steamer was reported ashore of
Tybee light late tonigt. Reports reach
ing here did not say whether the ship
was in immediate danger, Two tugs
have been sent to the steamers It'd.
A high sea has been running for sew
eral days.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-01
Mrs. Kellermans
REPAIR SHOP.

Ladies'. Gents and Children's cloth
ing made over and repaired at rea-
sonable rates Now is the time to
have your winter clhhes put in or
der. ia Exchange Street..
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-01
Arkansas National Bank

CT HoT 8pRlNos ARK.
cspltEi .-.. !. Sf00. 900. %
Surplus ard Profits $685., GJ0Hj
CHAS. NJ. RlN. President
l.. +. KLEIN, Vice Presidsns
- LASER, Vice President.
T. D. McCALLUM, Asst. Cash
4. =, coLLtNGs. Director.
HENRY Eel L'4rtWER. Olrectsr
A Roll of Honor Bank OF
High Degree.
Does A fuIl banking business
Csshes drafts and checks FOR via
TORS Draw our own drafs on all
parts Of Europe We sell Trevci-
sr's Money Orders. with ident tiff
-ntion pc vable IN all foreign coun-
dies III the money OF the country
on may be In upon presentation
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-01

Paris, Sept 30.--A Havas rispatch
from Nisa dated September 2s. says
the Seryians on September 25, on the
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-01

decrease in June and July for which
immi2ration officials could account
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-01

Drina-Shabatz front dlove the enemy
back with enormous losses to the Aus.
trians.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

as,s to sssa pssnansasly l.sssysss.ses
wheat eaters
IL prophsciss hassd a. population
statistlcs ~ Trustworthy the csisas wa
- upea ~ before The end a. this cen.
tury. After thaA ~ must elthsg -
psaA upon some substitute 70 reduce the
ceasumpeion pss he'd Il the stapls food
stun. Or We must take 70 Intensive
1AsminG q the most stSsnnous eort, -.
asgslng saosmous quantities Of labor
anA intro6ucing eooner o. later SERIOUS
1l0eultias ooanes>s1 WITH plant Soel
Z IA IL saase 1esnnectiea. the AeveoeD.
u,aot G IL agricultural esaa svD1ay.
|tn9 IN inluGog)al oeatre olIegu many
lH1cuIt Dseblsms = relatioa - what
~ - oallo6 acceasogy Sso6ucts. Dego
especially thooo - . pee1aAAbSe aaluro,
Q6ch - 0eaA ~ uellk u the ease q
0ao4 ~ eesseot DesI1isa = ~ -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

Hskin6 the guess, for We can make
nothing better, that this area may b
Increased TO ~. ooo. ~ acres and that
un4se ordinary agriculture the average
yeeo1 ~ eventually b Increased Ia
- ousnsb over the whole. We get IN
eyeeegs harvest Of s.eoey ooe. ~ bushels
q whsat.
the average wheat eater consumes.
aeeor1ine 10 Die william Crookes's hs-
uree. about four and half bushels per
annum. but the amount tends to In
crsasa. II y - much - six bushels In
~ United 1Linedom and eight bushels
b Franeo. Let ~ take the Britain fg-
ure. end h appsarS that On liberal
sseimats ths earth may In the end Be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08


prevsat Al acute neAt famine for .
tizAe. but ~ net thaa Il usually takes
. rood deal q lasd 70 produce COM
pasativsly saaau auaAtity Of meat win
mako the eifAeulty greater - hand b.
eesnss more valuable In tie moro out q
The way parte a the world. such - the
Asgentins ana New 8ealAal Cove
nilk. which II modern times has b.
eosps . necssansy q life. II most parts
q H. civilised world, 10 n much the
sans category - msat, except that AIM
cuDties q pssoesvstion. end theeeforo OF
transport. ~ even greater.
THAT the probsem has not Secons
acutS u largely due 70 the growth a the
ioAg trsaspert system available Tor
wheat. which has enabled land round
|the great .ceatrse Of population to b
1svots1 70 laisy produce. 10 ws en-
| ight IN supposisg that this state u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

the labor required Is greatly diminished.
Ono remembers when q nifty shilling
Swiss watch, when still by tradition
regarded as sufficiently valuable to de-
serve enclosure In a case constructed
Of q precious metal. was considered a
marvel Of cheapness. American machine
made watches. produced by the ton. are
now encased In the baser metals and
sold at some i've shillings each, and the
Matchmaking industry has ceased to he
specially suited to mountainous dis.
tricts.
snow in reference to our coal supply.
Assuming that we must look to coal as
being the chief permanent source Of
energy. It Ia perhaps sufficient to OBJ
serve that to the best OF my knowledge
and belief one Of the worlds largest
groups OF coal fields, that Of England
u not likely to last three centuries In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

ing 70 help In fseding tho two quarters
On either Side; but for many reasons
such Q contamination II exceedingly
unlikely. What seems moro probable 70
that the trade between different lst-
tuAes win continue to be characterized
especially by III variety. the variety
doubtless Increasing. and the quantity
iocreasing In still larger measure.
The chief modification In the future
may perhaps b looked for In the occa-
sional transference Of manufactures OF
raw materials produced In the tropics
70 places within the tropics. especially
whoa the Manufactured article II itself
largely consumed near regions OF pro-
duetion. The necessary condition here
b Q region. such ~ the monsoon region.
IL Which there h sufficient variation In
the SEASONS to make the native popu-
jation lahosious. for then. end appar-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

urins trade Of the kind u. however.
likely to continue between temperate
aad strictly tropical regions. where the
climate 10 20 uniform throughout the
year that the native has no NEGATIVE
to work. There the collection OF the
raw material II - much ~ or even
more than can b looked for. a. In the
case - mahogany or Wild rubber.
Where raw matsxial has to be Guilt
waited. ~ cotton. cultivated rubber. &C.,
the raw material has to b produced
in regions moro OF the monsoon type.
but It win probably. perhaps ~ much
for economic a. geographical reasons
Be manufactured at some centre In the
temperate zones, and the hnished prod
uct transported thence whom necessary
to the point Of consumption In the
tropics.
I'VE are here. however. specially liz.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

BILE to grave disturbances Of distribution
arising from. Invention Of new machin.
cry or new chemical methods; one need
only mention the production Of sugar
or indigo. Another aspect Of this which
10 not without Importance may perhaps
be referred to here. although Il means
the transference Of certain Industries to
more accessible regions merely rather
than . definite change Of such an ele-
ment a. latitude.
Il have in mind the sudden CONVEX
sion Of an Industry In which much labor
Ii expended on . smah amount Of raw
material into one where much raw
material b consumed. and by the ap-
plicstion Of power driven machinery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
md Coal Supply Won't Last More Than Three Centure
Declares H. N. Dickson, British Authority Wheat Con
sumption Increasing Faster Than Wheat Production

entity only then. II 10 possible to secure
sufficient industry and skin by training
and therefore to b able to yield to the
ever growing pressure In more tenn
.psrste latitstdes. due to increased cost
Of labor. Ths best examples OF this to.
day ere probably the familiar ones Of
cotton and juts manufacture in India.
with certain limitations. manufact-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

land which must eventually become
svailable for grain crops y ussd- for
grasins. or cattle ere fed on some grain.
Nike maise. which II dihicult to tram
port or 10 not satisfactory for bread
making.
Possibly the preserving processes
psemitting the transportation Of meate
for long distances by land or sea may
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

things cannot b. permanent the ain.
Guilty Of milk supply must Increase.
"There u Of course always the possi-
bility that wheat - staple might be
replaced by . foodefdk produced Ii the
tropics. and II would be extremely inter.
quences Of such IN event a. one-half OF
the surface Of the earth suddenly COM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08


80 :::s = C.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

SLEss the nations Of the void
consider ana solys the problem
q food supply At oecs hu-
mainly VIII - facing starvos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

De'Ween the perto0o l1U1.oO ana lvOl.1o
the average In the United States roes
from ~ to II bushels, IN Russta from
to 10, In Australia trom . to TO-. II u
likely that. In these last two cases ct
least, part OF the increase 10 due
merely to more active occupation q
. fresh lands a. well a. to uss q mose
suitable varieties OF seed. ana the erect
Of improvements in the methods Of cul-
ovation alone - more apparent IN the
other countries. During the Ane period
the average Yield Increased IN the Unitsa
Kingdom from - 70 - bushels. II
France from II 70 -. Hollana ~ to -.
Belgium 20 70 %, AAA u 70 most marked
N the German Umpirss for which the
Asures are 10 and -.
The production q wheat IN North
America may still, In I'll ukaa1hood. b
very largely iAcreaseA b. msrely In
creasing the areA un6eg cultivation.
and the reasoning WhioA 1nstinas tn
conclusion certalhly hoeO ~ evee
large districts elsewhere. u = - ooaaroe
impossible In the Sesssnt csu6e seate q
our knowledge a our own planet u
form any accurate estimate Of IN aree
which may By the NE q suitahae seeel
o. otherwise become svailah,s ~ -
'ensive cultivation. But ! think : 4
Gear that the availahls peeDest3sa =
'.os total supely from 'exteaAv6 Aougeel
nae reached OF almost reacAsA ~ anex.
mum, and that We nuse AsDea4 Dss>
ana more upon intsnslvs insulDg. WI
m Greater demands Tor lahos.
" The average total ara usoee WhGo
~ estimated at ls9. eoo.o ~ aegpe 81
Hl-so, 2ll.oee.eee ceres Tor lool.l0o
and s4s'oee.ses aesss ~ ieea-a(
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-12
Corn, Cattle and Hogs,
VS.. Cotton.

That the farmers OF the section of
the country in close proximity to the
gulf coast must readtust methods of
farming is a fact that should be at
| once recognized and met in 8 spirit of
progress.
The boil weevil is never likely to do
much harm far away from the gulf
oreezes. After leaving the gulf some
200 miles behind, there has been little
damage from the boil weeviI. The
northern part of Texas, the northern
part of Mississippi Arkansas and Ok
lahoma have had no material damage
TO cotton, although the weevil was
seen in some of those sections OF the
cotton belt three or four years ago.
1t is. then. the counties that are near
est to the coast that must learn to
raise cotton under boil weevii condi-
tions and this can be done with the
proper effort.
But there must be a reimbursement
to secure the greatest prosperity and
indications are not lacking that the
reimbursement has already begun
That food stuffs will always be sale
able there is no longer any doubt
any prospect OF a reduction for years
to come is also apparent It is for
this reason that II is being urged that
the southern people, especially those
of the extreme south, where cotton
and lumber have been the only money
resources, must readjust their plans Of
farming.
It is often the case that the farmer
complains that he is given advice too
freely by those who have never farrned,
but this Is a wrong view to take of
IL for there are many men. who are not
farmers, who know the trend OF the
market and the trend OF the times even
better than farmers do because they
are in a better position to study these
TIT and they have the interest of
the farmers at heart because the inter.
ests of the country depend on the sue
cess Of the farmer.
With the farmer giving attention this
year to cattle and hogs, raising plenty
of corn and such things as are needed
at home. and cultivating only a small
amount of cotton on rich and WELL
prepared land. the greatest measure OF
success will be his. And this is the
plan that farmers in the extreme south
portunity for the accumulation Of
wealth that the people cannot afford to
overlook
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-12
McKINNONVILLE.

McKinnonviIle, Jan. 11.-Mrs. Joe
Malone is spending this week with re-
latives at Freemanville.
Mrs. A D. McKinnon Is suffering
from an attack of Ia grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. Lee of Atmore Wis
tied their daughter, Mrs. Freeman,
Sunday.
Miss Mabel Lee returned Sunday TO
her home in Atmore. after spending
the holidays here with her sister, Mrs
Freeman.
Miss Grace CoIey returned Sunday to
resume her school duties here, after
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-12
The Father and Son
Movement Should Grow.

In number of states. notably Ohio
and Illinois, q movement has been
launched that has for its purpose the
bringing of father and sons closer to-
gether. Robert e Lewis. secretary OF
the Young Mems Christian Association
in Cleveland Ohio. originated the
movement which appears to be des-
tined to do a great deal OF good IN
bringing about closer relations be-
tween fathers and their sons.
This movement found official recog-
milton In Pensacola this year. though
the day was not generally observed.
Fathers have never enjoyed the close
relationship with their children. and
especially their sons, that mothers
have enjoyed. The average father
pays more attention to his daughter
than to his sons. while the mother Is
the conhdant OF both. and enjoys the
closer relationship with her children.
Fathers should take their sons more
and more into their confidence. and
really make of them companions. There
is and always has been a lack of fell
lowship and entire sympathy between
father and son. Very often the son. for
lack OF better knowledge OF his father.
and his fathers attachments. thinks
ne knows a great deal more than the
"old man" when the later is really
much the wiser OF the two. There
ought TO be more condolences between
fathers and sons and IN this way the
fathers can better help build the char
acter. OF their own boys. There is no
reason why fathers should not give
their sons more companionship, and
deal with them more as comrades. To
do this. however. the father must re-
member the time when he was q boy
of about the same age. and the feel-'
ings that he then had, and thus Guilt
vate q respect for the boys character
and try, gently. by precept and ex-
ample, to mould the youthful charac-
ter.
1t Ia easy to tell parents how TO
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-12
IS
REQUESTED TO
RE-REGISTER
Books OF THIS COUNTY WILL BE
OPEN UNTIL LAST OF FEBRU-
ARY-MUsT STATE PARTY Az
FILEATION

The registration books or this
county, in charge OF Supervisor of
Registration Felo NcAllister, were
opened several DAYS ago and he viii
walt on all persons who wish to re-
register until. the last OF February.
when the books are 10 DE closed.
Under the new Bryan primary bill
enacted by the last session 4 the Flor
ida Legislature, il is necessary that
every voter in the state re-register II
he desires TO vote in the primaries
this spring, regardless OF how long one
may have been a voter in this state
in the same precinct. Everybody must
register again and state his party al
fiIiation. The registration officer de-
sires that as many voters as possible
register early and avoid the rush that
Is certain to come toward the end OF
February.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-12
Man Made Laws VS..
Laws of Nature.

There is an old saying, true. in the
past. true now, and certain TO be true
in the future that tIove laughs a.
locksTniths'
This has been demonstrated in Wis
consin where the faddists have under
taken 20 interfere with private life,
and the deepest of human feelings,
love, BY having enacted what is known
as the "eugenic law" Just how the
new law ig being evaded IS shown by
the following:
Milwaukee, Jan. S.--1farrlages have
ceased almost entirely in the state
under the first week Of the new eu-
genie marriage law. Most of the coun-
try clerks report no application for
license.
The publicity given statements by
attorneys that the supreme court re-
cognizes as legal marriage between
contracting parties resulted in the an
nouncement by julius BROKEN, register
of deeds in Dane county that he would
record common law marriages for ten
cents each. There is no physical ex-
animation and no doctors fees, no
pastor and only ten cents and the
agreement for the registration of the
contract is necessary TO obtain Tecog-
milton in courts.
It is a diff cult thing to undertake to
forestail the little god, Dan Curid. who
has for his motto. love will always
find a way" ana the Wisconsin fad
dists will realize this sooner or later,
If they have not always done so. The
violation Of liquor laws by blind
tigers" is not a circumstance to the
way the eugenic law will be violated
wherever It is tried. It may be prac-
tcally, all right. but sentimentality
and love outweigh considerations of
this kind and the young men and the
young women OF the country will CON
tinue TO pick their life companions
without any assistance or any him
drance from laws.
The result OF the attempt to enforce
the eugenic law in Wisconsin simply
demonstrates that 1t is not wise to go
too far is so called reforms.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-12
CARRIERS.

Carriers, Jan. 1.-THE Carriers
school resumed Monday after a two
weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Mckee returned
home from ten days visit in Alabama
with Mr.. McKee's mother last Friday
Mr.. W y. Hartgrove and family
spent Sunday with Mrs, Batterfeld ana
son.
The past two nights have been real
wintry. The ground was frozen and
the bayou frozen over.
Messrs. j. II. Brown and Cary Early
have been repairing the school house
roof this week
Ranger Mckee and wife were Rocky
bayou visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z s. Buck of Camp
Walton were callers at W y. Hart
groves Sunday afternoon
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-12

New York. Jan. 11.-D0ugIas I. Nc
Kay, who has just begun his duties
as New York police commissioner, has
one of the hardest jobs that Mayor
Mitchell has to give out. His position
is the great stumbling block in the
pathway of any political aspirant. SO
important has this post become that
Mayor Mitchell is said to favor a ten
year term of office FOR the commits
sioner. AS it now is, just when the
appointee reaches the stage when he
can do the greatest amount of good.
he is compelled TO step down and out
when the term of office of his sponsor
expires.
The representatives of the police as
sociations promised Mayor Mitchell
that IL Mckay was retained they would
work in absolute harmony with their
civilian superiors In all effort to give
the city tn chest police administration
it ever has had.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-12

Eugene Matthews. editor and owner
of the Starke Telegraph has taken a
partner in the person OF F. e. Rob-
bins, VINO will hereafter conduct the
Daner Mr.. Matthews transferring his
attention to the Bank of Starke, OF
which he has long been president. The
members of the state press VIII wei
come Mr.. Robbins to the fold. but viii
miss the familiar work Of Slr Mat
thews. They will all rejoice, however,
that he has become rich enough to
give up hard work and devote his fu-
ture years to something easy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-12
zEEk RETURNS
TOPHILAOELPHIA
SON OF GAS COMPANY MANAGER
SPENT HOLIDAY SEASON WITH
PARENTS IN PENsAcoLA-LEFr
SUNDAY.

r. N Geek, son OF c. T. Geek of the
Pensa cola Gas Company, left Pensa-
cola Sunday afternoon at $40 O'Clock
for Philadelphia to resume his duties
there. He is employed in an engineer
ing capacity by the corporation which
controls the Pensacola Gas Company
Mr. Geek returns to Philadelphia
after a very pleasant stay with his
parents in Pensacola during the holi-
day season. He will probably spend a
day in East Florida before going north
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-12
MONDAY. JANUARY Il, 1914.
The Death of
David Herbert Allen.

rhe death of David Herbert Alien as
raported in The Journal yesterday VIII
be a cause of general sorrow and re-
aret among the entire membership OF
the Florida state press.
HUB Alien, as he was Familiarity
allied by his friends. was for years
editor OF the Milton Gazette and he
was universally popular. Wnen ms
went to Texas recently In the hope OF
regaining his health. his friends enter
tanned the hope that he would soon De
back with us again, well and strong
as of old. but this hope was dissipated
when the news OF his sad demise was
received yesterday.
To the family OF this fine young
character, The Journal extends its
most sincere sympathy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-12
Everyone Must Register
Or He Cannot Vote.

Under the new primary election law.
every man who wants 20 vote must
register and he must do IL in person.
Not only that, but he must register
within the next seven weeks or he
cannot register at all The books will
be closed to him after Monday, March
2.
No matter how many times you
have been registered before, or how
long your name has been on the reg
istration books that does not count
now.
The registration books are now open
in every voting precinct in the state
and every citizen has an opportunity
to register. If he fails to do SO, 1t
will be his own fault.
Don't forget also that you must go
personally to the officer in charge Of
the books and write your name in the
books. You can't tell somebody to do
it for you. It must be done by you
personally.
These are things worth remembering
and The journal hopes every reader or
this paper will take notice OF them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-12

raise children and it IS said that no
one can do this better than old nache-
Iors and old maids. according to their
belief
The movement Es a good one and
1t is to be hoped THAT it win spread
all over the country Whatsver draws
a father and his son closer together
win make for the good OF future gen.
erations.