davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-03
STRUGGLE FOR MASTERY
GOES IN WITH uNCEAS|NG
v|G0R IN BELGIUM, FRANCE
AND EASTERN ZONE Of WAL
TURKEYS APOLOGY NOT ACTED ON
BY TRIPLE ENTENTE BECAUSE ALL
PARTIES TO IT MUST BE AGREED

Germany Continues Attacks in Effort to Break Through Lines
Of Allies and Reach Channel Coast, but All Assaults Are
Successfully RepuIsed; Fighting in Argonne Region Sc
we're, but Without Success Of Decisive Character on Either
Sde Russia Continues to Pursue Retreatng Invaders IN
Poland South African Revolt Is Crushed and Colonel
Marltz' Commando Is Completely Scattered and General
BeyerS Is in Full Retreat
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-03

London. Noy aaNuaIi Hss
received from headquarters seds A
der date OF Oolahek ss. elAMe sAN
names OF nineteen afEieerH Killed ss|e
fourteen vnundsa AgHnns tlleap AlsA
were wounded i ldfui nnI II K.
Richardson. II Ghe Eafi - sxst n
sikhs. a. IAasaa sa6Imsat
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-03

lsr nosNlna JOURNAL srsctsl tKssse eissI
London, Nov Co:50 ,. M This
grand vzier Of Turkey has apollo
gi1ed ON behalf of his government for
the warlike operations % the Turkish
fleet under German commanders ~
the Black sea. but II was stated an-
thofitativelv this evening that m
porte win have 20 20 very much far
ther than this before the powers af
the triple entente will agree 10 ft~
sumo friendly relations with the nr-
toman government.
II was disclosed In statemeAt -
sued by the French governmeng fa.H
evening that Turkey. In feplT s. 3
note presented BY Russia, FFdnee fasN
England on Friday last, agrees - NJ
call her fleet from the Black asa iae
refused to dismiss the Germ44 ef1-
GERS from her ships and th&E ~ s
was believed she could mol H1eezzslr
q passive attitude without aGsaE f4AH.
the ambassadors Of the enifnte Hgp
ers demanded their passports er4 afft
Turkey.
Must Comply With Demands
There Is every reason to belieEf
that. despite the apology Of the zF4Hd
Vizier. which II is understood comea
from the peace party IN the Turkish
cabinet and may not be adhered in
by Enver Pasha, the minister ~ ga
and his young Turk followers. France
Russia and Great Britain Ifst aNtF
will demand reparatiun for ths #gf-
like operations Of the TurkIah fA~sE
In the Black sea, but Will inzlef seats
Turkeys entire fleet o. a aa4 Hsss.
the cruisers Goehen, HFsazs4 1a.4
Ilamidieh be put ont ~ snmHne eHslsA
until after the war. TaFks4z nulEu'l2
being guaranteed "a tie @uTs shails
This would give Russia EnEil Hsn'
rlorlty III the niaek ka4 afaH fffsute
would ho no danger q Emsahst Hssite
tlon Of the Turkish armz Wuuld DE ~
manded, which would muun stfsE
those troops which Asaas ui0aHr ili#
Egyptian frontier nins - Iilsnuayu
Many Difficuisi~v EsHsanmEsn.
However. az the tEems ~ fin'iiu
apology. which apEaEsHlaa vin4 nmsf
in London. have Hea 0ets nI9lhEh#
and must be conssttHsuF " fshf bfle
tento powers hefoxe sEa.e apniM Il 49,
cepted or refused Ensnf suslfHa ~ ~
long way to 81 MapA slHsnagnilA
relations between sas Cssznuau Hn
ernment aud thu 4&Aaa Aas.s An
sumed.
A difficulty 10 shf als9aagsa4s " Elipt
the ambassadors "a I'm aa~A -
left constantinopls wahH NJ q EHAiH
II troubesome g. 4~A4AAzA #iiHIID
The whole Turksh <a8WA HaufH il
any aRrsemeaE naA
Meanwhile J t4a0ea a83 aMH
Constantinopie qk fa safalfH n is
other Russian sasHee yssf ~ lNi
Bulgaria, ehsm HaA hHaH aa8Nf
chose the ss@s - sasli sfe &sasia
fight, bias egMHahNes HaFIis tM
second linz eE maHf
Germaes @aqAe a#ea lssa#s
The 6efeHa aaanpa s a
hard hloe* 4a tae leAs n s
endeafss s. A. ARaN ~
Thus fsg ~
blocked AeA HAlM alal sa N
losses. shs* Ae
floods sise 8Hlslda 4
British fle4s Hzs aseAH
southwasfAsfa at ~
Germen a tsts
stfes1t8ks hH "a
r. Ns@A ffffff
tut zflA &i
Tbs
aieHs Ai W
'he s sA as
shaFa M
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-19

Saturday, 5 p M, July IL, 1913.
The five pounds OF butter that we
started out with Tuesday was on its
last legs. 30 to speak, this morning,
got under way at a. m. for Gull Point
run for US of about thirty minutes.
The plant OF the Pensacola Tar &
Turpentfne Company In located at Gull
Point, and from q very small affair
about ten years ago has become a
big establishment. Its location, with
the bay on one side and the railroad
on the other. is an advantageous one.
az has some scenic advantages as well,
being on land twenty or twenty-five
feet above the water. with red and
yellow bluffs and timbered hills for
q background.
The plant runs day and night, At
night it's electric lights show up all
over the bay like those Of a small city
With the wind right the pungent doors
given off by it's products travel for
miles.
The plants business is extracting
tar and wood spirits (turpentine
cess that makes charcoal of the resi-
due. The raw material arrives in the
shape OF cordwood, It's richness in
pitch fixing its value. At present the
plant is running on stump wood. The
stumps are blow out of the ground
convenient size for handling The
material is arriving at the plant con-
stantly, by sailing lighters, power
lighters, barges handled by tug boats
and by railroad.
Great as the plants capacity Is,
should say there are stumps enough in
West Florida 0f they get them allD to
run It. day and night about a thou
sand years.
The swell in the bay was quite
heavy and our course both going and
returning, was in the trough of the
sea. with the result that the Missus,
while not exactly seasick. has de-
clared off our plan for going to Flor
ida Town tomorrow and having din
ner mt the hotel. However, we will
see tomorrow.
Besides butter, VIE added to our ice
supply and / borrowed a line to use
with the large anchor until / can get
new one from town.
Charlie steered the Peep o. Day,
both ways. and desires me to note that
fact In the log. He's only five years
old but steers like full-grown man. |
I've observed that steering boat is a |
good deal of matter of temperament |
Dick is good sailor, but an indiffer-
ent. steersman: Al sportive porpoise |
off abeam Is likely to prove more in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-19

banks OF the river for miles above
Ferry Pass.
There is some speculation in guess
ing at ocean freigths, but the big gam
| BILE is as to what Mr.. Demand and Mr..
Supply will agree on as the value OF
sawn timber at Ferry Pass. These in
visible gents are in conference there
| day in and day out, year in and year
| out. They are argumenttve. Some
times old Demand says that stocks IN
Liverpool, Cardiff, London and on the
| Continent are larger than they have
ever been. that shipbuilders and 9TH
Iers are going to use Canadian and Bal
tic woods hereafter In preference to
| pitch pine, that general strikes are
anticipated, that the bank rate has
per cent? and that anyhow there will
be no business until after the Easter
holidays (Easter holidays. That is
what said) and he hammers day
lights out of poor Mr.. Supply.
Mr.. Supply struggles along, doing
his best to make both ends meet and
keep up in automobile development,
and after a time he goes back at Mr..
Demand. He says that there is no
water up the river, that stocks are
down to nothing, that the mills have
switched off on to interior cutting
(he's something Of a liar himself. and
can be profane) and That Demand can
go to HI, along with his friends, the
Canadians, the Swedes and the Rus
SLAMS.
That sort of talk throws a fright
into Mr.. Demand and he buys q little,
and then he buys some more, and the
more he buys the worse scared he
gets until he is frantically raising his
own bids hand over fist.
It's great then!
And SO these two individuals (these
two great forces) keep on Jawing and
fighting, year after year. Just now
Mr.. Demand has little the best OF
1t. He is working the Balkan wars to
a finish, but they won't last long, and
If he does not look out. onr friend, Mr..
Supply. will soon make him hard to
ketch."
Unlike most places that are mar
kes, and unlike all markets that are
world markets Ferry Pass seldom
business is done at a distance on faith
in the inspectors specification and
certificate.
While deliveries at Ferry Pass are
about as large as ever they are rela-
lively much smaller than formerly
owing to the development of other yell
low pine sections, but Ferry Pass in
spection is standard and at Ferry
Pass fixes the price.
Back now, to the Peep o. Day: We
tied up at Ferry Pass for few min
utes to fill our water cans at the
fine flowing we'll where the water
comes out almost ice cold. This ac-
complished, we started to start up the
river -four or five miles farther, to
have our lunch in the beautiful Dex-
land Grove on the high Escambia
Bluffs, and lo-the engine wouldn't
start.
Apparently there was some trouble
with carburetor float and some more
trouble with the forward cylinder fir
ing-pin: Just what the trouble was
with either, I am not liar enough to
say.
Finally when a Mr.. Clark, who
came to our assistance, b. and had
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-19

about exhausted our resources, Mar
jorie had an inspiration. and sug.
gested that / remove my hat ulu
so and the engine started with the
next whirl OF the fly-wheel.
After such a demonstration OF q sur
perhuman intelligence does IL not
seem foolish to regard a gasoline en-
CINE as merely an assembling or 90
much iron, steel, brass, air and gaso-
line? 1t was downright uncanny.
1t was now quite warm, 80 we tack
ed ship and steered for saltwater
with the engine running smoothly
We made the port OF Mulat without
further adventure. Our coming, Pc
ing unheraled. was unaccompanled by
fireworks and speeches. The process
ion which we formed. as we trailed
through the mill yard and along the
railroad track TO the store, was halL
a block long and was viewed with
marked interest by the employees OF
Sim Otis mill. I imagined could
hear them exclaiming envtously, JUST
look at those millionaire yachtsmen.
1 mentioned this to the Mlssus out
she said, "Hulnph,-they think we are
months old baby around over lum-
Der piles and railroad tracks"
At the store we made Few little
purchases and then went 70 the post
office for soft drinks. While the nine
differently labeled 'Sdopes" were dis
appearing. talked politics with the
postmaster. The p. NJ, properly mind
full OF his official position. was ex-
tremely guarded in the expression OK
his views. I fear that * he IL not
already a democrat, he viii be one
soon.
If had not been so encumbered
would have hunted up the Journals
Mulat correspondent, the gentleman
that almost weekly sends IN a marvel
Gus, but most readable, fish story, or
hog story, or OK story, or tells that the
quail are so plentiful in the neighbor-
hood OF Mulat that they are destroy
ing the cropsi would have liked to
planting a cherry tree I'm his front
yard.
At 8 %. m. we were back home
again, at the End o. Nowhere. where
we found Fangs vigilantly guarding
camp from the softest couch, viz: the
Missus.
Poor Fangsi He is not having the
swell time that ne and US boys, an
ticipated. ! am hardly able to cook
enough to feed the children, let alone
Fangs, so by day he Is tantaIized with
at night his rest Ia broken, Cor no
one in this camp will let him cuddle
up on their feet or in their arms. and
he is forced like the Wandering Jew,
to keep on the move.
see that I forgot to note that
while we were working on the en-
CINE at Ferry Pass, Harry fell head
screamed and held her head as b..
hauled Harry out by the heels. Har-
ry whimpered a bit, rubbed his head,
and remarked ME beaned-, and then
went about his business.
Continued Next Sunday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-19

| teresting 20 him than an obstruction
ahad.
Dorothy is different from either
Charlie or Dick: She can steer fine
If someone is looking at her.
! guess that is Temperament"
We also got our Pensacola papers
at Gull Point and all are much inter
ested in the charges, denials and coun-
ter charges in the city election probe
affair. Only one thing about it seems
clear to me with friends on both
sides), and that is as to the futility
of campaign expense regulation. l do
not believe the law can be made "air-
tight" and the result is that the really
bad men in politics are given great
advantage. If the office seekers are
allowed to follow their natural bents
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-19

ped IN three good sized onions. sliced
fine. Whew, but it was appetizing!
The response from the children was
unanimous.
viii remark. in passing, that If I
were British jailor, and combating
a militant suffragette hunger strike.
I'd first tempt the fair ones by fry
ing within smelling distance lot of
side-meat, and If that didn't fetch 'em,
I'd add onions That would be the
end of the hunger strike.
In this case the Missus reused her
self and Joined the children, who were
all coming my way, armed with plates
and table spoons.
Now salt and pepper, especially
pepper.
Then three sliced tomatoes.
The wall of humanity with which
was surrounded. was restless and i'm
plored me to hurry.
Now a can of Delaware chicken,
and as I slowly and thoughtfuily stir
red the savory, bubbling mass of meat,
onions, tomatoes and chicken, the mob
began to show nasty temper, and
boldly threatened me.
I took chances when I slipped in a
can of prepared soup.
I don't know what kind it was for
Harry has amused himself by tear
ing the lahe's from our canned goods.
so that, with us, opening can is just
like gambling: maybe 1t will be shrimp
but very likely it is condensed milk.
In the present instance it was soup.
Dorothy stated positively that it
was ox-tail suop.
Dick said it wasn't, because he
couldn't see any ox-tails.
Dorothy called Dick a Ounce, and
one word lead to another and there
was a fight.
The Missus interfered Intellectually
and wrung her hands while made the
most of my respite by Fastening the
completion of my magnificent jamba-
la-ya: With great dexterity l shut
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-19

fled the contents of one pot into the
other, and back again, a few times
like bartenders used to mix drinks,
and then I was ready:
Now to tell how it tasted. how it
eat:
1 f1atter myself that I have APP
preached this climax with no small
skill. The various steps have been
given in considerable detail, and I
have described with something ap-
proa ching accuracy Gf not actually
SURPRISING IT'D the emotions and pas
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-19

rice and while this was slowly cook
ing, things were happening right
along in the other pot.
First, I put in about a dozen slices
of side-meat and when these began to
dance and fill the air with their scent
ed song, there were long drawn shifts
and cries of eager inquiry from the
children.
The next step was even more pro-
ductive of fragrance. When the re-
sistance was about out of the meat,
and the grease was piping-hot, I drop
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-19

p. m.
Having no crabs was a sore disap-
pointment but my mind was set on a
jamba -la-ya and I concocted one that
will stand out prominently in Peep o
Day memories for a long time, very
likely forever. Just to fool other chefs
into trying to equal my performance
(for equal it, they cannotD I will
roughly sketch my procedures:
l used two pots.
Into one I put a double handful of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-19

the southern horizon, and, being Sun
day, it seems a good day to lay up.
B, Dorothy and Dick cruised to the
head of Indian Bayou with instructions
to look out for a mess of crabs but
found none.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-19

Sunday, 10 a. m.
As usual the Missus has her way
and we remain "at home" today. The
great bay is as smooth as glass but
several times richly colored thunder
heads are rising threateningly over
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-19

slons stirred in the breasts of those
that were so fortunate as to be pres
ent, or anywhere near present II
only remains now to tell, in about two
hundred carefully chosen words, how
1t eat:
But the words, the right words, fail
me.
Suffice It to say that the children
went at it like wolves, and it was all
eaten-three and four helping apiece
and all were satisfied.
Except Harry, who in addition
drank a cup of collie cure that the
Missus had prepared in case Tom
should have collie
The thunderheads are now thunder
ing, but 'B" has dug a trench around
his tent and there is no fun to look
forward to in that direction.
We are still free from all camp
pests. Not even the red bugs dispute
our invasion Of the wilds.
Just pulled a tooth for Hiida. AS
reward for her bravery have prom
ised to give her a nickel to put in
Toms bank. Everyone thinks that
exceedingly generous on my part, ex-
cept Hilda- Dorothy says Never mind.
honey. it will feel better when 1t quits
hurting"
Must close as Harry is chasing
Charlie up and down the beach with
stick. The Missus says there was
gin in that collie cure, so I must throw
some restraint around Harry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-19

in the matter of campaign expenses,
it is fair all around, and my observa-
ton of Pensacola politics convinces
me that the expenditure of an undue
amount of money in a campaign acts
to the detriment of the spender.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-19

Prevents Grip Cures Grip
LAXATIVE BROMO QULN1NE removes
the cause There is only one "BROMOl
QUININE." Look for signature of II. W.
Grove Csc. Cady)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-19

Monday, p. m
Last night as I made my final
my count showed one missing. 1t
proved to be Harry. He was in Meth
er of the three tents. A second count
resulted the same as the first. Ger
tainly he must be somewhere in one
of the three tents. But he wasn't.
most mysterious mystery. could
have Cperhaps) aroused the camp, and
had everybody standing on their
heads, but 1 did nothing Of the kind.
I began a systematic beating Of the
bushes' in the vicinity of each tent,
and directly found Harry snoring
away in fine fashion in a nearby cow
patch. OF course the gin did It,
This morning the wind was north
erly and it looked liked a suitable day
River excursion. The bay was smooth
and we went across it and up the
river to Ferry Pass gloriously.
Ferry Pass!
Who is the timber trade has not
heard of Ferry Pass, and yet it is
more a term than it is a name, and is
more Of either than it is a place.
For seventyfive or a hundrtd years
'at Ferry Pass has had a real mean
ing to the timber trade Of the world.
as the price of sawn timber at that
point fixes the value of the article.
not only at all the gulf ports, but
(adding ocean freight, insurance and
commission In Europe as we'll, and
influences lumber values the world
over.
Sawn timber comes down the Es-
Gambia river in enormous quantities
from the Conecuh and upper Escam-
bias. and the hundreds of creeks that
empty into those rivers. At Ferry
Pass II is at Underwater. There it is
inspected, measured and made ready
for delivery 70 foreign hound ShinS n
Pensacola bay. AT times it lines both
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-06-29
NOT SUITABLE
Conditions at Lake Madison Not Fa-
vorable for the Culture of Pike.

To the Editor: Just a word,
please. in answer to your pike" ar
ticle in Saturdays Daily Leader.
About six years past several of the
more ardent disciples of "Isaak Wal
ton" of Madison petitioned the gov
eminent and obtained 1000, 000 pike
for the lake and the year following
we restocked with 500, 600 more. We
were never able to get any results
from these stockings and were I'M
able to understand why until the gov
eminent sent an expert here to ex-
anime the water. He found that the
lake was by no means adapted to the
successful propagation of this species
of fish, the water being too warm and
shallow. Lake Madison is an ideal
bass lake, being quite sluggish and
having a great deal of bass food in
its water. Or in better words, the
lake is an ideal bass lake for the
same reason hat it is not an ideal
PIKE lake. The Madison sportsmen
have left no stone %unturned to give
the people of South Dakota the best
fishing obtainable in any water of
this kind in the state. Any one who
thinks our efforts have not been re-
warded will kindly put In a half day
at either Lake Madison or Herman.
Respectfully, by one who has been
in on the stocking of nearly every
fish placed in either lake"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-06-29

stating that they are sent out for
harvest work, and having an attached
card asking for a report of the state
department on their arrival and go
ing to work. While there are re-
quests filed in the department of the
immigration commissioner for many
hundreds of men after the middle of
July, the demand at present is light,
and in most of the cases those COM
ing have expended all their available
means in reaching here, and have to
be cared for i'm some manner. So far
the department has been able to To-
cate them along the Northwestern
road. but the immediate demand is
being filled. Commissioner McCaf-
free suggests that all seekers for
work for the present stop at points in
the eastern part of the state instead
of coming this far west, the chances
being better for openings in the east
ern counties.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-06-29
LOCAL NEWS

Eat at Jacks.
Get your outing hats at Mrs.
Knoeri's.
Get your ice cream at the Sugar
Bowl, 80 cents a quart, delivered to
any part of the city.
Eat at Jacks.
Closing out sale OF jewelry now on
at Geo. Cooks.
For Rent. Five room cottage
w. G. Abbott.
For Rent. Seven rooms I'VE Os-
born's drug store. Call at the store.
Eat at Jacks.
For Sale. Five passenger touring
car in first class running order. In
quire at this office.
Coats at half price. Special sale on
hats.-Mrs. X. Knoeri.
For Sale. Beautiful residence sites
in Glatz Bros. subdivision of Lake
Park. three blocks from the heart OF
the city. Inquire of Glatz Bro-.
Don't forget the excursion to the
Rio Grande valley of Texas on the
9TH day of July.
Wanted. To rem 160-acre farm
and move onto it this fall.-John
Mitchell, phone 1879 yellow.
Mrs. VIM. Curtis was a morning
departure for Rochester, Mimi, for
consultation at the Mayo hospital.
She was accompanied by Mrs. Il. b,
Davis as companion.