davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-11-27

ready market for them abroad has met
a hearty response at the hands Of
those in all lines of %endeavor.
The most powerful ally, by far. has
bee the press of Mississippi and ad-
joining states. Without exception,
the newspapers contributed their pow
erful influence in behalf OF the sug-
g%estion, and both the news and edi-
torial columns have contributed to its
Gee
Grocery stores are being interested
in displaying and labelling in their
windows, Grown in Mississippi, and
Made in Mississippi wares, and the
housekeepers are particularly urged
by various means to favor these prod
ucts in making purchases.
Through the liberal cooperation Of
the Southern Paper mills at Moss
Point, and on the suggestion Of w. g.
Stewart of the Advertiser Of that
papers of the state printed Grown in
Mississippi" editorials upon Made
in Mississippi paper, during the first
week in October.
A considerable number of the lead
ing hotels of the state have given
Grown in Mississippi dinners. and
others will do SO In the near future.
The business organizations are
actively cooperating and are giving
Grown in Mississippi %luncheons to
some of their members. A magnif-
cent loving cup has been offered by
Carl J. o Seutter of Jackson for the
best of these, and a healthy statewide
rivalry has been stimulated.
The Hartman system Of railroads,
including the Illinois Central. Union
Pacific. Southern Pacific and c. w.
r. & N. are devoting a day upon all
Of their dining cars. covering approx
mately $1,000 miles of road, to a
Grown in Mississippi dinner. A
beautiful souvenir menu will be pro-
vided. printed upon Made in Missis.
sippi" paper. and giving briefly in
formation concerning the state.
The governor of the state has in
cluded it in his Thanksgiving procla-
nation, and every mayor Of an incor-
porated place has been urged to give
is especial mention On this occasion.
A text book upon Grown in Mis-
sissippi'' has been prepared, and the
state superintendent has set aside
Thanksgiving week for all OF the
school children to study this especial
subject.
Early next year 1000 true and tried
Mississippians will rally to the call
for a general meeting and the second
years work will make history for
the good old Magnolia state.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-11-27
TO THE PEOPLE
OF MISSISSIPPI
Patriotic Citizens and "0r0vvM h
Mississippi Movemem-@
GERS Receive No PaC~
Advertise Mississippi
to the World
FAVOR HOME PRODUCTS

Prsss Of Mass,ssIpp, Pssys important
Part In eSceess q Pvoject-oesds IN
MtsslsssppJ Pager Uss6 In epeesA
1Issues-Prizs Trophy Sov Best
Hometown Osn0er@oehsods
o. okafe 70 otudy mjss1s
appi ProdvctA.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-11-27
By H. e. Blakeslee, Comissionee Of
Agriculture.

By h. e. Blakeslee, Comissaones Of
Agriculture.
The Grown in Mississippi" associa-
ton is composed Of patriotic citizens
Of the state who are earnestly stItv-
ting to bring about q healthy CONDITION
that will insure the future prosperity
and happiness Of the people.
1T IL a third positive step for .
Greater Mississippi and its perma-
nency IL the result Of the good work
Of these two movements. The Great
er Mississippi association was organ
lied in 1904 with J. J. White Of Nc
Comb city as president and the state
commissioner Of agriculture as secre'
tary. This association was active for
several years and did much toward
the upbuilding Of Mississippi. In 1911
the Mississippi Land Development
association had its beginning. Mr..
p. H. Sanders OF Laurel was prest
dent and l.. E. Davis Of Natchez. Sec.
rotary"
Not one of the officers received pay
for his services, other than what he-
results no more than every citizen OF
the state, even to the remotest dis
tricts.
The purpose to create a healthy
sentiment favoring the use of our
products at home and stimulating a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-11
TAX COLLECTOR
SEEKS RELIEF
CITY COMMISSIONERS IN Re
cElPT or COMMUNICATION
FROM }. C. WHITING. IN wtitca
ASSISTANCE IS ASKED.

While scores Of men are wandering
about the city looking for work, there
is at least one individual who has
too much work to do. and this is the
citY tax collector, John c. whiting.
If the communication which was sent
to the board Of commissioners can be
taken as a criterion. In fact, SIR.
Whiting wrote the commissioners that
he thought he had little too much
to do, and asked that one thing which
ha wanted someone else to do was TO
look after the personal tax certificale
business. and he suggested that this
work be given to some other official.
In the past the collector has been
making up these personal tax certif1-
Gates and they then went to the comp
troller's ONCE.
Mr.. Writings work has increas el a
great deal in the recent past. and
since there is no assistant allowed his
office, he believes that this work.
should be taken from him and he be
given partial relief, at least, from his
duties at present
The commissioners received the
communication, but thus far have
taken no action on the matter In
the late budget. the salary of the col
lector was reduced somewhat, and TO
assistant was provided This, with the
added duties which he is called upon
to perform, he believes, works hard
ship which should be shifted, at lea ST
for the current year. TO some other
department, hence the communication
to the commissioners
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-11
Church Reports Show
Extent of tuberculosis.

IN Qn efHort 20 ascertain how serf-
cus . problem tuberculosis is TO the
average church congregation OF the
Unated states, the National Associa-
ticn for the study and Prevention Of
TubereuIosas publishes a report which
show &ta& I'm nearly 5000 churches in
fharty-egven different states one
funeraa a, sveRy ten h due to this sin
sic disease
T9roug4a q QUESTIONABLE sent out all
ever the country. a,ssa ciergymen rep
resuntang 1.eos. 500 communicates or
pax4stDneEs gave replies telling at aow
many funexaas they ofsc4ated for the
year endsng August 81. 1914; how
mary OF these were dns 60 tubeaculos1s:
how many living cases Of tubercu-
IoEas they now have IN their parishes,
ana how many communicates or
par1shOuezs1
Thers were s6.7ss deaths from sll
causes reported showing death rate
OF 91s.4 per 10000 population. which
O. considerably higher than the cor
responding rate for the entire coun-
try, 1887 IN 1919 This high death
rate fs probably que 90. the fact that
pastors of churches oficiate at many
funenals of others than members or
commandments. while their member
ship reports are taken from actual
records
A. ,nd1ca4fnp extent OF tuberculosis
problem In the average church the
figures show that 1913 per cent OF all
the funerals reported were caused by
tuberculosis. and that. I'm addition to
the s,794 deaths from this disease. the
ministers had 4,264 living cases now
under their PASTORAL supervision. In
one year. Therefore, the 2.S52 churches
were caring for s,o4s cases Of tubercu-
Iosis. or an average OF nearly three for
each congregation The average size of
the congregations was Sc. which would
indicate that there Is case Of tuber-
cuIosds developing each year for every
twenty church members
Because tuberculosis demands so
much tins and money from the
churches, The National Association for
the Study ana prevention of Tuber-
oulosls is calling upon all of them
throughout the United States to join
in an educational campaign against
this disease on TubercuIosis Day,
which will be observed during the
week OF November 39th
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-11

and they deserve worries of praise for
what they have already accomplished
and they have demonstrated their
ability to make good the boast of The
greatest enthusiast under fair condi-
tions.
Every now and then We hear Of
some scheme to provide the farmer
with loans It's always going to be a
cinch but it never is. It's cold deck.
I do not recall city in the United
states worthy Of the title that is not
backed by a good agricultural district.
Pensacola is a beautiful city and an
ideal place In which, TO live. It's har-
Dor is grand. Nature has left little
to be desired in its attraction for,
plea sure seekers and the ships OF
commerce. But, all ships that sail TO
southern ports do not come to Pen
sacola--in spite of the lure of "thit ty-
three feet at low tide
The harbor is Pensacolats greatest
pride and justly SO. but it does not
take all the boosters in town to waten
the interests of the harbor and While
some OF them are off duty why not
take a few well-directed looks at con-
ditions in the country and see if
they do not justly some effort to do
something toward helping the Escafn-'
bia farmer to finance his enterprise
and thus contribute to one of the
Pre- fest factors toward developing a
Greater Pensacola.
Sincerely yours,
A. E. HINMAN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-11

The announcement that Ohio has
grown bumper onion crop this year
will be received with pleasure. The
odor of the onions may. in a measure,
keep down the stencil OF Buckeye poll
tics this year
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-11

After the warning powers get through
Paying fancy prices for all the horses
for sale In this country, horse owners
viii be in position TO purchase auto
mobiles
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-11

The Hague peace palace having
gone out Of commission, It is rum ed
that Andrew Carnegie contemplates
the publication OF a magazine in the
Interests OF peace.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-11

Now that AIarse Henry and the adj
ninistration have buried the Ratchet,
the prospects seem good for the pres
idential mint bed coming once more
into prominence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-11

Inasmuch as Calais has no Elm
pregnable fortress It may be able
to hold out for some time as there
is nothing in particular for those big
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-11

Carranza has protested to President
Wilson against the alleged friendIi-
ness of the United States for Villa.
He is about the only one who has
been able to discover any friendly
feeling for senior Pancho
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-11

Geo. w. Childerson announces that
he will soon start publication of the
santa Rosa Press at Milton. Mr..
Childerson has for years been employed
in newspaper work. and his numerous
friends will wish him luck in the new
enterprise.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-11

II Marse Henry doesn't look out
the postofice department viii be on
his trail for sending cuss words
through the mails.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-11

villa wrote his name on the Mexi-
can flag. in all probability. as an evi-
midst"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-11

Modern bullets may be humane
from a surgical standpoint notwith-
standing the fact that the man who is
hit may have doubts upon the sub
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-11

BALL BOOK q NOVELTY co :.
eos south PaIafox Street. Phone -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-11
AUTO FOR HIRE.

MINIS TAXI COMPANY-Phone Isl III
"a East Garden street 800
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-11

IoHNsDN,s BOOK STORE. -,
80; south Palafox Street. Phone ]S'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-11
CHINESE GOODS.

WING HOP & CO,
81 South Palafox Street I
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-11
Baths and Massage.

FURNISH BATH AND MASSAGE
M. G. A, 400 y. Palafox Street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-11
CIGAR STORES.

i 8. PINKUSSoHR CIGAR COMPANY,
Cor PaIafox and Romano. Phoae $40.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-11

wM T. FOX CARRIAGE WORKS
ia7 East Zarragossa Street Phone SIO
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-11
COFFEE ROASTERS.

GULF CITY COFFEE CO.,
sos-S10 South Paiafox Street. Phone 72S.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-11

Carriage and Vehicle Repairs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-11
COAL DEALERS.

CARY & co.
once Phones ss-11a. Yard Phones 6-1S4.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-11

Book Stores tationers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-11

ExPoR5t FUEL AND ICE CD,
col North Tarragona Street. Pho1s SeS-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-11

WHITE & WHITE,
20 south Paiafox Street. Phones 52e-6z7
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-11
CLOTHIERS.

M. e. O. CLOTHING SToRE.
s2f-s1s south Palafox Street. Phone 1155
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-11

a. HENRY WHITE & BRO.
Cor. PalaYox ana Tntendencis- Pfpne IS;
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-11

Z. Z. MOBILES q CO,
20 south Paiafox street. Phdne 7se
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-11

PENSACOLA CooPERAGEl Co.
or. tara Eona and DeSoto. Phone 54e.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-11

Cooperage Cornpanies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-11

HIcK's SANITARY BARRIER SID
Opposite Postoffice. 224 s. PtaAafo1 slI-eI
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-11
CRoCKERY STORES.

PENSACOLA CRoCKERY CO., Phone $50
3i-2s g. Garden. Ike Hirschm4n. Mgr.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-08
Harmony is Predicted

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-The speedy restoration of harmony between Car ranza and Villa through the open conference at Aguas Calientes was predicted tonight in a statement is sued from the constitutionalist agency here. Consul Silliman resumed his conferences with the state department officials on the Mexican situation gen. erally, without reference to the ques- tion of recognition, it is said. Pend ing the outcome of the preliminary conference at Aguas Ca1iente and the general convention which has been called to meet there on Saturday. of ficials here say it would be unwise to give this question serious atten- tion. The constitutionalist agency an nounced an attempt to arrest and eXtradite a number of former Huerta officials now residing in the United States probably will be made within a few days.
 The statement quotes Richard Cole. of Los Angeles who. it says is a personal friend of Carranza, and con- tinues:
 "CarranZa has no personal feelings against Villa said MT. Cole. He feels the general of the division of the north has been led to his present rebellious positions by designing and interruptions persons who have posed
Arizona republican., 1914-10-08
Have Assumed Strategic De- fensive Movement; Aban- don Oscowetz Fortress and Set Fire to City of Oscowetz With Shells
WINNING WITH
 MACHINE GUNS
However, Their Successes Are Attended With Great Slaughter, One Artillery Battery Being Wiped Out and Manned by Cavalry
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

BERLIN, oct. 7.-The German forces assumed strategic defensive move ment. They have abandoned the bonn bardment of the Oscowetz fortress in Russian Poland. After setting fire to the city of OscoWetZ with shells, they were able to retire with their siege guns and pontoon train. They destroyed the railroad to the frontier and are now holding in check superior Russian fore es from heavily entrenched positions near DrOstken
 The fighting at Augustowo and Su- Walki was most sanguinary. Machine guns finally turned the scale of battle in favor of the Germans but the slaugh- ter of the German artillery men was terrific. One German battery lost all of it's men. and the cavalrymen had to be drafted to serve the guns. The cav alrymen held out until they had only three rounds of ammunition left. They then retreated with the Russian in- fantry only a furlong away.
 Bad weather hampered the move
 
 fered seriously with their aerial re- connaissances. The fact that the Rus sians were protected by line of forts. made the German offensive doubly hard. Their advance was over country which was nothing more than a morass The Russians have gained in offensive strength. Their artillery inflicted heavy losses.
 General Von Hindenberg, the German leader who has been operating in Po- land, was obliged to make a number of forced marches in going to the relief of the Austrians, who are hard pressed. He reached Opalow on the Spurs Lysa- gOry mountains, in time to be of help. At this point a great battle is thought to be in progress. Throwing a large Russian force from Radon, south of Warsaw, in the direction of Ivangorod, to the northeast, is an incident of this enga cement.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-08
EASY WORKOUT FOR L|EAGUERS;
 TICKET FIGHT
Braves and Athletics Warm Up in Light Practice - Deal Gets Smith s Place Stuffv McInnis Also Out of Game
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1


 PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 7.-In prepa- ration for the opening game of the series for the baseball championship of the world, the Boston Braves and Phi ladelphia Athletics today practiced in ball parks only five city blocks apart While thousands of persons in the downtown district provided excitement in their scramble and defiance of the police while making wild efforts to buy tickets for the big sporting event. To- night there is not reserved seat ticket for any of the games scheduled to be played on the American league grounds here except through the spectators.
 The so-called tuning up process to- day of the present worlds champion winners of the National league pennant was of a mild character. Neither Con- nie Mack or George Stallings permitted their men to do any extended work. The National leaguers spent more than two hours in the forenoon on the grounds of the Philadelphia National league club taking an easy workout.
 Tyler was the only member of the pltcnlng Sta11 to warm up.
 The team practiced behind closed gates and the few supporters of the club who saw the players go through their practice bestowed all their at tention upon Third Baseman Deal who will go into the series in place of Red" Smith. who is lying in a Brooklyn hos pital with a broken ankle. Deal was I a3 hard hit grounders and in batting.
 Some Of the rooters of the worlds champions are becoming anxious over McInnis, the first baseman. About ten days ago he was struck on the throw ing hand by a pitched ball in St. Louis and has not played in a game since.
 Outflelder Walsh has been playing in McInnis' place in fine style and is hitting the ball hard
 The demand for tickets for the series was never greater than this year. Ap- plications for reserved seats at Shibe park are four times greater than the capacity of the grandstand. A certain number of tickets are held for privil- edged persons and the remainder wa.s
 
 department store. The line of purchas- CTS at this office began to form early Monday morning, 1t was more than siI blocks long when the sale began. The line broke when the ticket office opened and the police had much difficulty in quieting the disorder in the crowded shopping district Mounted policemen were used to scatter the crowd. Hardly had a ticket office opened than spectators began to sell seats for the game three and five dollars above the regular price
 E.nterprising householders whose homes border two sides of Shibe park are erecting stands on the roof of their homes. These will seat about 4.0O0 persons and tickets are sold at from fifty cents to two dollars each.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-08
Little British Craft Under Lieutenant Command CT Max K. Horton Sinks a German Torpedo Boat De- strOver Near River Ems
SAME SUBMARINE
 SUNK THE HELA
As on That Occasion, She Stole Upon Unsuspecting
 Germans and Sent Tor pedo into Boats Hull, Sinking Her Quickly
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArCHl

LONDON, Oct. 7.-Submarine E-9, Iof the British navy, under Lieut.. Commander Max K. Horton yester- day made another raid into German waters off the mouth of the River Ems, and sank a German torpedo boat destroyer
 The same submarine and the same commander, made a similar dash and sank the German cruiser Hela off Heligoland on September 13. As on the former occasion the submarine returned safely to port. The action took place at 1 o'clock yesterday af- Dutch coast guards on the Dutch island of Schiermenniekoog in the North Sea off the Province of. Fries land.
 The weather was clear, and the sea calm, and the destroyer was plainly seen cruising before the mouth of the River Ems.
 Suddenly observers saw a high col umn of water rise near the bow of the destroyer. The vessel turned over and sank in three minutes Shortly after the explosion the peri scope of a submarine appeared above the water for a moment, but as soon as it was seen that the torpedo had struck, it was again submerged. A German cruiser, and torpedo boats quickly came to the rescue of the
 crew of the sunken destroyer. who were swimming about or elinging to the wreckaGe.
 The action occurred outside of Dutch territorial waters but within sixty miles of the German naval base at Heligoland, Wilhelmshaven. and the dash was considered daring. dispatch to the Central News from Harwich, England. says rumor is in circulation there of the sinking of q German cruiser in addition to the German torpedo boat destroyer by Submarine E-9
 The South Shields trawler Lilly has been blown up in the North Sea,
Arizona republican., 1914-10-08
CARRIERS URGE MODIFICATION
 OF RATE ORDER
Water Competition Alleged as Reason for Important Changes-Railroads Close Their Argument Before Commission
Special to The Republican,

CHICAGO, Oct 7-The railroads closed their side tonight, the second day of the rate hearing, Santa Fe, Southern Pacific and Northern Paci fife traffic officials presenting the situation for all lines.
 Ships are making a minimum rate of 30 cents per hundred for heavy freight from Atlantic to Pacific ports. The railroads on account of their superior service can hold q reason able portion of such traffic on q rail rate of 55 cents The reductions proposed to the coast to meet canal competition were not as heavy as eX- pected. running on schedule C. com modities from five to 30 cents hun dred. On canned goods now So and 95 cents from New York to Los Angeles the proposed rate is 70 cents. The railroads will increase the mini mum carload weights from 35 to 100 per cent to the coast to compensate for lower rates The railroads con tend that the present rates on sche- dule C. commodities should continue to interior points which with the lower proposed coast rates would in- tensify discrimination.
 All the intermountain states and also Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa, Chi
 (Continued on Page SeVen)
Arizona republican., 1914-10-08
First Squad Of Flying
 Squadron Ayylves To-day

national anti saloon league; E. O. Excell of Chicago, the greatest living author and singer of evangelistic songs; D. V. Polling, soloist, and A. w. Roper, pianist.
 The troop will be met on their ar rival at 11:35 by the committee, and escorted to the Arizona club, where they will be entertained at luncheon. All four speakers will be heard this afternoon and again this evening at 7:30 o'clock E. o. Excel will lead the singing, and there will be num- Der of special numbers by D. V. Pol ing, the solOist.
 The first squad will leave tomorrow for Tucson, and will be followed by the second division, which is due to arrive from Fl Paso tomorrow morn- ing.