davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-05

Foronce. Burke showed a certain
delicay. When he had finished the
readir. he said nothing for a long
minut
Mars eyes were luminous In the
foy Of he realization that for her. after
all, rehabilitation might be In mea
sure pssible, though nothing could
ever rpay the degradation OF years
infinitely worse than lost.
Burkls harsh voice, cadenced TO
singula sympathy. broke In on-<er
reverieof pleasure and Of pain.
''Youknew this?" he inquired.
Eyes. two days ago"
did vou tell old GilderT'' he asked.
Maryshook her head In negation.
"wha would be the user she re
minded him. Il had no proof No
one would believe me"
They'd believe this. Why. this let.
ter sets you clear. II old Glider should
see thil letter. there's nothing hr
wouldn't do to make amends 70 you
He's s4uare guy himself. II it comes
to that, even II he was hard on you.
Why, thh letter wipes out everything.
Then. ne insistent question beating
at his bain forced him TO speak
roughly, building hope on the letters
inestimabs worth to the woman be-
fore him.
who killed GriggsP'
There was no reply. And, presently.
he went on, half ashamed over his
own intrigue against her
Say" he said, and. for once, his
voice was curiously suppressed, ''you
tell me who shot GriEgs. and I'll show
this letter to old Glider Now listen,
he cried eagerly. Il give you my word
OF honor that anything you say IN here
is just between you and me-" Uncou
sciously his eyes darted 20 the window.
behind which the stenographer was
busy with his notes.
That single involuntary glance was
enough for the keen instinct OF the
woman to make a guess as 20 the
verify.
Just tip me or to the truth" Burke
went on ingratiadngly, and I'll get
the necessary evidence IN my own
way. Now. there's nobody here but
Just you and me. Come on, now-put
lie wisev
Are you sure no one viii ever
known
Nobody but you and me" Burke
declared, all agog with anticipation Of
victory at last. Il give you my word"
Mary met the gaze Of the inspector
fully. In the same instant, she flashed
on him a smile that was dazzling, the
smile OF a woman triumphant in her
mastery OF the situation. Her face
was radiant, luminous with honest
mirth.
She spoke IN n most casunl voice.
despite the dancing delight In her face.
The tones we're drawled In the mat
ter Of fact fashion II statement that
leads listener 70 answer without
heed 70 the exact Import OF the ques-
ton, unless very alert indeed This
is what she said: ,
I'm not speaking loud enough. and
I, stenogra pherT"
And that Industrious writer Of short
hand notes. absorbed I'm his task.
answered instantly from his hidden
place IN the corridor.
"Ec, ma'am, not quite"
Mary laughed aloud, while Burke
sat dumfounded She rose swiftly,
and went to the nearest window, and
with a pull at the cord sent the shade
flying upward. There was revealed
the busy stenographer. bent over bis
pad. A groan Of distress burst from
him, and he fed the place Ia iguomlni
GUS rout.
The smiling Mary WIS returned TO
her cell.
Concluded sunday.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-05
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 5. 1914.
IMPORTANT
REGISTER TO-DAY

Under the new state primary law,
every citizen of Florida must register
anew or he cannot vote in the coming
primary.
The books are now open in every
precinct of the state. Register at
neutrality-suspicious. you forget Il or it
10 too late.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-05
. Q . . . . 80 80 = . Z
\ VOX POPULI.
. o q o = O o o q Q %~~%A
THE PROPER CREDIT FOR
HEROIC SERVICES PERFORMED
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
United States


Revenue Cutter Service
Baltimore, Md, Feb 2, 1914
Editor Pensacola Journal
have read with much interest your
article entitled "Ghouls of the Florida
Keys" 1t is noted that you incor-
rectly give the Miami. under my COM
mand, the credit for assisting the
French liner Louisiana. This highly
creditable service was rendered by the
cutter Forward, commanded by Lieut..
Roger c. Weightman. 1t was an un-
usually difficult rescue. performed by
a young officer, temporarily com
manding a small and obsolete vessel,
which made the undertaking all the
more commendable.
l request that you correct this mis-
take through the columns of your
widely read paper.
A. S. CAMILLE.
Captain. y. S. 5. R c. s., Com
maEss1g.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-05

Turner Iast?"
night. Young woman, you'd better tell
ali you know"
1T don't know a thingE' Aggie re-
torted.
Burke drew the pistol from his peck
ct and extended it toward the girl.
"How long has she owned this gun r
he said threateningly.
"She didn't own it,
ooh, then it's Garson'sr'
81 don't know whose it is" Aggie re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24
Some May Have to Be Imported
From European Manu-
facturcrs.

The War Department and the Navy
Department have been getting in touch
with aeroplane manufacturers In tbs
country within the week to ascertain how
fast the Governments meagre supply OF
scouting machines can be increased II A
campaign In Mexico demands the use OF
aeroplanes.
The army has only fifteen machines
The navy has less than that number. most
OF which are now with the feet off Vera
Cruz. They were sent there with a squad
OF navy aviators from the navy train
ing school at Pensacola. Fla. The navy
machines are all bplsnes. two passenger.
Of the flying boat type.
The Wight company has announced
that II can deliver TO the Government al
the rate of a machine week and the
Curtiss Aeropiane Company says that Il
can turn out a machine every -four days
by dropping everything else and working
on day and night shifts.
These two companies furnish most OF
the machines used in the army and navy
II Is also known that the Government Is
considering the importation of foreign
machines for military PURPOSES
Alfred J. Mosant. head OF the Moi
SAINT International Aviators. has two new
so horsepower monoplane tractors on his
hands pending the lifting OF the embargo
on munitions Of war for the Consttu-
ticnallsts. One machine was formally
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24
EMBARK At GALVESTON.
Fifth Brigade Leaves for Vera Crus
At sunset To-day.

GALVESTON, Tex. April. 23--Foiiowine
orders from Washington to embark. the
Fifth Brigade lost no time In getting un-
der way. The United States TRANSPORTS
Meade. Mcclellan, Sumner and Kilpat-
rick swung into position. While the or
ders were to begin embnrking at day
break, restless soldiers and Officers, chat
ing under long delay and eager TO be on
for Mexico. decided that some OF II would
be done tonight. At midnight several
companies were aboard. The troops will
leave at sunset tomorrow.
Col. Daniel Cornman will be In COM
mand Of the infantry forces. which are
to be the first to land on Mexican soil
He said that he was glad the suspense
Is over and that the time for action has
come. II Is understood that other bat
tslions will he ordered out as rapidly as
vessels can be chartered to carry them
statement here tonight IL that FL
Cid and III Norte will be pressed into
service before morning. There are sew
eral other boats available here
Bands are playing patriotic airs and
Whistles are blowing In all parts OF the
city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24
WAR FEVER GROWING.
Few Recruits Are, However, Ae.
cepted At stations Here.

Enthusiasm for a war with Mexico con-
tinued to manifest itself yesterday at the
various recruit ny stations throughout tho
city. Lieut. Albert Gilmo~, In charge o.
tie army station at Sixth avenue and
Forty-third street. accepted seven out OF
twcrty-seven applicants. At the or ce at
20 Third avenue II was announced that
elghty-hve had been accepted in New
York and New Jersey since Monday out Of
4b0 applicants. OF sixty-hvs who went
to the Army Building yesterday seven
were accepted.
At both the army and navy stations
lists are being made OF those who are re-
jected for minor reasons. They may b.
called on In case OF need. Commander
Casey r. Morgan. In charge OF the navy
recruiting office at West Twenty-tNiri
street and Seventh avenue has started
volunteer list of those who will go II
there Is n chance for actual service, but
not otherwise. He bias RECEIVED sccyes
OF letters from enthusiastic men In the
lest few DAYS. One Of them was from
Bate. Conn, from q man who told him
not to write to him any more because by
the time he did so the man would be a
recruit at Providence.
Chief Yeoman r.. l.. CONVEX and Chief
Clerk NJ +, Tracy at the navy recruiting
station on West Twentv-third street have
served with Capt, william r. Rush, who
tas CHARGE Of the first marines landed at
Vera Cluz.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24
MILITIA Is ORDERED
TOPICK CAMP SITES
OFFICERS Of State Troops of East
crn states Ready for
Mobilization Order.

IL was regarded as certain Yesterday
that the militia Of all the states in the
department of the East, from Main. 10
Florida Will mobilize in a short time al
various camps. and that the New York
National Guard, which will be one OF the
nrst DIVISIONS called upon. will Father
near Fort Wadsworth, on Staten Island.
unoniclaily the heads 81 the State militia
have been instructed within the last few
DAYS 10 get their camp sites ready.
Through Col W. C. Ham, Chief Of
stan OF The Department OF the East under
Gen. L. Is. Evans. L. s. A. irterrogatory
kilograms were sent yesterday to Adiu.
tant-Generals in a! the States In the de.
partmont The substance OF these mes
sages was this:
"Nher, VIII YOU mobllze7 Report nj
once"
The militia organizations OF the fol.
lowing states are included in this plan
Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont Massa.
chuse''s, Rhode Island Connecticut, New
YORK. NV Jersey, Pennsylvania. Della.
ware, Virginia, West Virginia. Kentucky.
Nnrtn and South Carolina Tennessee
Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia and Florida.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24
STOP THE WAR, is CRY
OF WOMEN SPEAKERS
Cooper Union Resolution Ile-
mands That President With
draw Troops.

An audience which packed Cetrs'
Union TO the doors last night shou'si ana
stamped and waved hats when Mrs H.
riot Stanton Batch asserted thai : Pc
ident Wilson and his Cabinet he'd - .tia
the advance there would ue 10 VA -.'.
shouted even louder when Mrs. Char oie
Perkins Gilman said that the coAal'5
was facing one war in Mexic- ara -7.
other in Colorado: for. although t.e I'D
women of the city had been .uv'.I -
be present, the audience turned o. -
be y typical Cooper Union earh~.a;
nine-tenths men
Men don't understand human r4'.'e
said Mrs. Batch. why did tive = !'n'
istration think II could send vl-st.-
Mexico without something HAPPENING We
women know better than TO stan .
or the home of an offended ne.gaho~ W"
citnched hsts. And women h~o0. go,
that you can't insult ore meWttr ~
family without getting Their So orr
against you. We were rot s'f-pt =! st
Carranza's announcement
War means dying 4 urAt.re4 ~.,sr
bic and neglected death and eve. --H'.
leaves an Industrial vacancy ,hs, ''1,
woman must Al"
There was quiet unit! Mrs Ni'a-1 an
rouneed resolution calling or t-- Prs
dent to put the noble woods ~ r.s a'
tered in the past irto deedS-- '' lra
the troops from Mexico and "a % '-r
courage and sense OF horov :, oar '-'
harm already done" Mrs V'N+-' 7t' g.
resolution, which was carried a Zig ra
noes. She declared the n."etrs s'.
journed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24
Two Planes Built for Mexican
Rebels Are Held Up
by Embargo.

mining prospector for five years in Mex.
leo before taking up aviation.
There are parts OF Mexico" he said.
"where II viii be Of great importance to
use s.roplanes for scouting purposes But
there viii he many accidents owing TO the
rough country. and their operation will
Therefore be costly II il easy enough TO
start the machines. as they can be started
from nat cars but often II will he neces-
sary TO land In the underbrush and smash
the machine.
From El Paso to Chihuahua and along
the oil Santa Fe trail to Jmlnez there
will be plenty of use for seroplanes and
little difficulty In their operation. But
from J!rninez to Mexico city the country is
mountainous and there is hardly a landing
place in the entire distance
Scouting aeroplanes will be especially
valuable IN locating small bands OF troops
entrenched In the narrow mountain passes
one bomb from an aeroplane will dsodge
them
our army and navy aviators have not
had enough actual living practice to nrop-
erly meet these conditions. Our Govern
ment is too uIggartly IN its flying policy
to give them enough practice.
Army dviato-s abroad hv all the time
and II they smash n machine the Govern
ment charges IL TO profit and loss and bal
ances the account with the expe,iencs
gained by the aviator. II United States
of,lcer breaks n machine there is no money
to repair IT or to buy another. and in
Nestigatiop and punishment often follow"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24

Battalion of Engineers. Company u. of
the Signal Corps, Field Hospital No.
and Ambulance Company No. 3.
About 5000 regular troops are dis
tributed along the Mexican border. They
are located at Brownsville, Laredo.
Eagle Pass. II Paso, Rio Grand City.
Maria, Fabens, Fort Hancock Column
bus, Hachita. Douglas. Naco. Nogales,
Slaughter's Ranch. Alamo Huecho, Gull
berson's Ranch and one or two other
ranches.
Army Has 10000 Men.
The total strensth OF the regular
army Is now about $4,000 men. Of
whom between 10000 and 10000 are
available for service in the CIlted
States. The militia strength of the
country to-day on its present basis con-
sists OF 10000 men. Army experts
have estimated that to conquer and
completely pacify Mexico will require
400, 900 men. 1t will he seen therefore
that II the United States is really in for
this gigantic task volunteers will have
TO share in the campaign.
The embargo on arms. which was
renewed tonight. was lifted by PresI-
dent Wilson only few months ago
His action AT the time was severely
criticised by many members OF Con-
gress and by army officers. who CON
Tended that the United States was rum
ming the danger Of permitting the ship
ment OF arms and ammunition into
Mexico which would be used aga, INST
American soldiers.
There Is reason to believe that the
Constitutional!sts have foreseen this new
development and have been busy for
several days carrying huge shipments
OF munitions of war across the border
II was not until yesterday that orders
went out from the War Department to
hold up these shipments. The action az
that time was and is at prescott strictly
speaking extra legal, 10. the President
has not yet formally issued a proc.ama-
lion reversing the action taken by him
| several months ago.
The embargo on shipments Of arms
across the border was originally pro-
claimed by President Taft considerably
more than year ago. President VII
son lifted the embargo, obviously for
The purpose OF aiding Carranza and
Villa in their campaign against Iiuerta
A. soon Az the President acted the
Constitutionalists movement took ON
new life, and they began to make head.
way In their military operations. Up to
that time Huerta had had them bottled
| up SO far as war supplies Were con-
cerned, and they were complai aiming Bit
| terly.
The President will undoubtedly offer
| an explanation in his proclamation OF
the renewal OF the embargo The ex-
pectatlon In Washington is that the an
| nouncement of this action will enrage
' the Constitutionalists against the United
States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24
Continued from First Page.

three days to carry the troops from Gal
weston to Vera Cruz.
The important orders from the War
Department were announced by Secre-
tary Garrison tonight In the following
Ytatement
The Department has been In receip,
OF many kilograms from places all a!onx
the border showing apprehension. and
to relieve the tension l have ordered
additional troops TO report to Gen.
Bliss, to be distributed at such places
as he finds advisable under the cir
cumstances.
THE three regiments OF infantry at
the Preside at San Francisco will re-
port to Gen. Bliss together with some
artillery from Fort Riley. Kan.
Under orders from the Department
no munitions Of war will at present be
allowed to go over the border.
"a brigade OF some infantry and some
artillery will be despatched from Gal
weston to Vera Cruz to cooperate with
the navy there
Takes stand Against Carranxa.
The holding up OF all the munitions
OF war on the border is regarded here
as a partial answer by the United
States Government to the attitude
adopted by Carranza In his note Of
yesterday.
Iprnnnrat inns az thu War av-tv, )
tonight indicated that plans were
rapidly being perfected for further
movements of troops toward Vera Cruz.
Many private vessels were being char
tered as transports. and the belief here
Ia that practically 10000 men will be
on the way from Texas t6 the Mexican
port as soon az arrangements can he
made for the substitution of adequate
forces In the Texas division.
Although the War Department did not
disclose which brigade has been ordered
from Galveston 1t Is understood that It
Ia the Fifth. consisting OF the Fourth,
Seventh. Nineteenth and Twenty. eighth
Infantry and the Fourth Field Artillery
from TeSaS CITY, IL probably VIII be
followed by provisional brigade, the
exact components OF which have not
yet been selected. but It Is expected
that 1t will consist OF all or of the
| Sixth Cavalry. the Second Batta..on OF
Engineers. Company u Of the Signal
Corps. Field Hospital No. 3 and Ambu.
lance Company No. 3.
There were four army transports a,
Galveston ready to take troops OF board
early to-day, and In addition the army
finds, after conferences with the naval
authorities, that the chartered liners Es.
peranza and Mexico which are on their
way northwsrd from Vera Cruz and
Tampico. as well az the naval collier
Cyclops can be used for the movement
OF the provisional brigade and such ex.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24
MAY CALL OFFICERS HOME.
Those Serving In France Notify EN-
bassy In Paris.

PARIS, April 23,-United States army
officers detached for duty in France have
notified the American Embassy of their
where's bouts In case they are ordered to
service In Mexico. The officers here by
permission OF the French Government. be-
sides Major Spencer Crosby, the Military
Attache. are:
Cart, William A. Castle. serving with n
French regiment Mt Orleans: Capt. Nelson
u. MarEetts and Lieut.. Albert T. Bishop.
At Marine Lieut.. Carl Boyd.
with q dragon regiment at Fontaine-
bleau Lieut. William b. Martin. at the
II. Pope. al the Quartermasters School ;
Capt. Frank Parker, at the War College
Lieuts, Edwin St John Grebie, Jr., ana
Francis W. Honeyeutt Just arrived and
pot yet assigned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24
CALL FOR 100000
VOLUNTEERS WITHIN 7 DAYS

ira troops as II may deem necessary to
send forward The command Of the Sec
ond division Of the army reposes at pres
ent in Gen. Funston.
Odicers of Brigade.
The following are the field and stan
officers Of the Fifth Brigade, its COM
ponent regiments and the accompany.
ing artillery:
Temporary commander, Col. willard
Waltz. Nineteenth Infantry; Adjutant.
Major Frederick ID. Evan; aide-de-camp,
unassigned.
The Fourth Infantry Reeiment-Col.
A. Hatch, Majors Paul A. Wolf. Charles
Wills l.. Coleman, Adjutant.
The Seventh Infantry-Col Daniel
Cornman, Lieut-Col. Tredweii Moore.
Majors. Charles Miller. Hanson L. Ely
{ Edward Siegerfoos. Capt. James b.
Allison, Adjutant.
The Nineteenth lnfantry-Co,. Millard
+, Waltz. Lieut,-Co!.. Thomas w
Griffith, Majors Edward NJ. Lewis, SAM
uel Burkhardt. Truman c. Murphy.
The Twenty-eighth Infantry-Col
Edward IL. Plummer. Lieut.. Col. Elmore
r. Taggart, Majors Joseph d. Leitch,
James II. Linday and Henry A. Smith
The Fourth Field Artillery-Col.
Lucien q. Berry. l.ieut,-Col William
Lasster, Majors George l.. Erwin and
George G. Galley.
The Fourth Regiment OF Artillery Is
armed with mountain howitzers of the
latest type and not with the ordinary
longer barreled field pieces more fire.
quently employed In the field artillery
service.
The order for the movement OF troops
from California to Texas and the border
affects the Sixth Sixteenth and Twelfth
regiments OF Infantry from the Preside
at San Francisco and the Sixth Field
Artillery from Fort Riley. Kansas.
New Force Concentrating.
The following are the reg.mental com =
manders Of this new force now con-
centrating near tho border:
The Sixth Infantry, Lieut. Col. James
NJ Arrasmith the Twelfth Infantry.
Col Richard NJ. Blackford; the Six
tenth Infantry, Col. George Bell Jr. 4:
The Sixth Field Artillery, Lieut. Col
| William l.. Remotely, commander.
At the request of the Secretary of
War Rear Admiral Badger has been
directed through the Navy Department
to provide a convoy of warsnips for
the evolutionary force Of infantry and
artillery. 1t is unlikely that the naval
convoy will come all the way to Calves
ton to meet the expedition, but will
probably pick It up 100 or $50 miles
from its destination and convoy II TO its
landing place.
There are now about 10000 troops
in Texas and along the Mexican border
or these about 1900 are encamped at
Galveston and Texas City. The division
at Texas consists. In addition TO the
Fifth Brigade, OF the Fourth Brigade
comprising the Twenty third. Twenty
sixth and Twenty seventh Infantry;
the Sixth Brigade, comprising the
Eleventh. Eighteenth and Twenty
second Infantry; tho Fourth Field Ar.
tillery, the Sixth Cavalry. the Second
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24
ORDERS FOR AIRSF4IPS COMING NAVY YARD BUSTLINCf
Warships in Mexican Waters.

WASHINGTON, April a,.-The
forty-eight warships now In Mexican
waters are located as follows:
rAMPICO-Connecticut, Dolphin,
Henley, Mccall, Paulding, Burrows,
Trippe, Bes1e, jenkins, Birmingham,
Des Moines, Cyclops, Drayton, War
rington, Ammen, Patterson, Tanning,
Jarvis, Jouett, Dixie.
VERA CRUZ-Florida, Minnesota,
Vermont, New Hampshire, Michigan,
Prairie, San Francisco, Orion, On
tario, Utah, Arkansas, New Jersey,
South Carolina, Louisiana, Chester,
Hancock, Solaes, Sonoma, Mexico
(Chartered).
SALIVA CRUz--Annapolis Zen
route from Acapulco); Denver Zen
route from Corinto).
MAZATLAN--California, Raleigh.
ToPoLoBAMPo - Yorktown.
Glacier.
GUAYMAS-Justin, New Orleans
Zen route from Maxatlan).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24
tTORPEDO FLEET GETS AWAY.
Four Little Fighters Leave Norfolk
At ~ Knots an Hour.

NORFOLK. April 23.--when the torpedo
boats Benham. Cummings, Cassin and
Parker steamed out of Hampton Roads
shortly after IL o'clock this afternoon
bound for Vera Cruz they were making
more than twentyseven knots an hour.
They passed Cape Henry so fast that the
observer could not distinguish their
names
Shooting through the water at such
speed the tiny craft were half covered
with spray. The torpedo boats got orders
to proceed to Mexico with all possible
haste. The orders were not received until
few minutes before noon. and in less
than an hour later the little fighters were
on their way. having taken on ammu-
milton from tugs sent out to meet them
as they came In from target practice on
the Capes.
Lieutenant Commander Charles r. Mel
son Ii In command OF the division on the
Parker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24
HUERTA TRANSPORTS TOO LATE.
Three Arrive At Vera Crus with
sOldiera-One Turned hack.

WAsHINGroN, April 23-Admiral Badger
wired to-day from Vera Cruz to the Navy
Department that during the day three
ships carrying Mexican soldiers arrived at
that port
Uron the arriva, Of the first two boats
the merchantmen Tehuantepec and Gov
eminent service vessel, the Triton. the SOL
dleis were allowed 20 land and retain their
arms, but were placed under guard.
When the third boat the armored trans
port Progrsso, made her appearance she
was turned back and proceeded to sea
The Progreso was said TO have on board
1000 Federal soldiers