davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-11-27
DKSPEPSE ET mAUX DIES ulvulDH4C;
Is Fl ID !. = I. = = s MORO
FL LaxES hnus EEsxLafs cEaez les hQsauaeS ezf gn s0uffEaxf.
lkfafs czaez Kes k0sa1z,res gaggf eg, souffreI

La dyspepsia don't on Sc plant habituellement
est I'M fonctionnement defectueux de la digestion
ct, par suite, de la nutrition qui %entraine avec lui
TN malaise de la circulation, une gene de lappa-
reil sanguln.
Dams &c cas-, CONNIE dams beaucoup d'autres,
ses impuretes, sa faiblesse qui provoquent les
mauvaises digestions, parce que la %fonction digesti
We ne %s'execute pas convenablement.
Dun autre cote, les digestions s'executant NAL
on pas, l'alimentation on Ia nutrition sont en- de-
fault ct par consequent la circulation, lie sang, ne
relevant pas rapport de force ct d'energie qui
leur est necessaire, cette situation empire de plus
en- plus.
C'est en- somme &c qu'on appelle en- logique I'm
cercle vicieux.
La digestion Sc fait NAL parce que lie sang est
en- mauvais etat; ct lie sang est en- mauvais etat
parce que la digestion Sc fait NAL. Les deux af-
f@ections sont connexes. Par consequent, pour
guGrir GU faire disparaitre Pune, il faut en- meme
temps soigner rautre ct Pevincer du systemic.
; Pour retablir lie bon etat de l'estonac, il faut
en- premier lieu v%ivifier la circulation, enrichir lie
sang ct lie purifier, lui donner la facilite des com
%bustions, lui assurer la liberte DIES assimilations
ct la digestion viendra par surcro1t, aussi facile-
ment que dams une machine neuve ct marchant
bien sans a-coup nj contre-coup.
Et VOLTA pourquoi, a tous ceux qui ont DIES dou-
leurs d'estomac, sourdes ct cuisantes, nerveuses
Ou u ANOuo
de prendre des Pilules Moro qui sont supremes
pour lie bon fonctionnement de la circulation,
guerissent la pauvrete ct 1impurete de &c flulde
essentiel; donnent la vigueur ct la souplesse des
organes ct mettent lie systemic inferno en- parfait
etat.
&c qui suit est TN exemple de la vertu de ces
BONES pilules:
'J'ai etc victime de la dyspepsia ct durant deux
annees jen al s%ouffert terriblenent, sans treve
III repos. Je m'apercevais bien que je faiblissais
CONSIGNMENT. Ma lassitude etait excessive ct
tout courage me faisait default. J'avais solvent
jdes ~vertiges qui me causaient des peurs epou-
vantables ct je subissais de douloureux maux de
tete.
CONSULTATIONS GRATUITES. - lie
demandent rien pour leurs consultations ct DOM
opinion honnete sur son etat ct lui indiquent lie
rue Saint-Denis, Montreal, sont ouverts, exceptG
soir, les mardi ct sarnedi, ct jusqua 6 heures lie
Les Pilu1es Moro sont en- vente chez tous lie
81, par la poste, all Canada ct aux Etats-Unis, ST.
six bottles. Toutes les lettres doivent etre adres
rue Saint-Denis, Montreal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-11-27

descendre pour envoyer une depe-
che prevenant lie prince, mails il ne
connaissait pas lie num6ro de l'usi-
ne sur la route de Paris. II Sc di-
salt en- outre que lorsqu'on tient
un homme qui va nous acheter
trois GU quatre millions de bois,
on ne lie lache pas. II resta done
dams la voiture ct accabla lAnglais
de ses pr6venances. En- arrivant
au Grand-H6tel, Harry Cortening
Sc plaignit dune douleur dams la
Jambe....
-C;est un rhumatisme articulai-
re, dit-il dun ton bourru. Quand
Ga me prend, ]e suis force de me
coucher deux GU trois jours.
Et efectivement, il fut a pelne
dams sa chambre quill Sc d6shabil-
la ct Sc couch. Pouschkof d6sol6,
await pris une chambre communi-
quaint avec celle deson compagnon,
ct il Sc promenait de long en- large,
furieux, Sc demandant sill devait
gutter pAnglais, GU bien aller
pr6venir lie prince. II 6tait environ
ONE heures du matin. LIE Russo
p6n6tra alors dams la chambre de
son compagnon de route ct Wit
quill dormant. II l'appela, l'autre
ne r6pondit pas. II referma douce-
ment les portes, puts sen ALA bien
persuade quill r~etrouverait son
Anglais endormi. II prit une vol.
ture ct Sc fit conduire boulevard
Malesherbes. II demanda lie prin-
ce. on lui r6pondit que lie prince
6tait parti pour St-Denis, lie ma
tin, wee M. de St-Ermond. II
monta alors au premier 6tage ct Sc
fit announcer chez la comtesse. La
venturiere lie recut dams sa cham
bre, don't ellie referma soigneuse-
ment les portes.
Apres s'etre assur6e que person
ne l'entendait ellie raconta a Pous-
chkof leur 6moi en- lisant lie r6cit
de r'6vasion des deux amis, ct leurs
p%r6paratifs pour gutter la France
aussi vivement que possible.
-C'est done pour celia que &C.
raid a t6l6graphi6? demanda-t-il.
-Oui, ct c'est pour celia que
nous r6alisons tout.... Moi, j'ai
toute ma fortune dams mon sac de
voyage.
-Compris! Je vais retouver
mon Aglais, ct je ne lie quite plus
dune seconde... Mais avec quel
plaisir j'apprendrais que ces deux
Franeais ont etc manages par des
antrophages!
Et, sur ce souhait peu humani-
taire, Pouschkoff prit congo de la
comtesse ct revint au Grand H6-
tel. Quand il arriva devant la
chamb-e de rAnglais, il Wit la por-
te ouverte. II cut une souleur,
mails lie domestique lui remit une
lettre en- distant:
-Votre ami s'est reveill6 de lui-
meme, il a demand6 une voiture ct
est parti en- laissant ce petit mot
pour vous.
LIE Russo Tut:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-11-27

lis passerent par dessus la ba-
lustrade ct trouverent Martin en-
train d'examiner la maisonnette de
Pouschkotf.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-02
LEGAL NOTICE
ORDINANCE NO. 23

AN ORDINANCE FOR LICENS- ING THE CARRYING ON OF GER TAIN PROFESSIONS, TRADES, CHALLENGES, BUSINESSES AND OC- CUPATIONS CARRIED ON WITH IN THE LIMITS OF THE CITY OF PEOENIX.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-02

Continued on Page Eleven)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-05
-Four Killed
Scores Injured
In An Explosion
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Jersey City, n. J., Oct. -Four men
were killed and many injured today by
an explosion of the powder magazine
of the Fire Works plant of the Det-
willer & Street Company on the Hack
eEsack meadows just outside the city.
It was reported to police headquar-
ters that the number injured was
probably forty. All the ambulances
in Jersey City were sent to the scene.
OF the $50 men usually employed
at the plant, approximately half were
on duty today The plant consisted OF
perhaps a dozen or more small build
ings scattered over several acres OF
ground at distances of forty feet or
more apart.
The explosion occurred in the drying
room. Twenty-one persons were taken
to hospitals within an hour, some OF
them believed to be mortalIy injured
John Andrews, superintendent of the
plant, was placed under arrest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-05
SEASON OPENS,
PALACHICOLA
ISA BUSY TOWN
PREPARATIONS MADE TO oPER-
ATE ALL THREE OF THE LARGE
OYSTER PLANTS THIS YEAR.
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.

Apalachicola, Fla, Oct. 4.-"Oyster
Row" the street along the river front
on which all Of the wholesale oyster
houses Of Apalachicola are located,
presented a busy appearance today.
The oyser season opened in Florida
on the first day Of October but the
high winds prevailing have prevented
the oystermen here from going on the
bars until yesterday. However, the
large fleet of coats were ready and
could be seen sailing down the river
at daylight this morning and returned
this afternoon with fine catches. Large
shipments will be made tomorrow
morning to points all over Florida as
we'll as the south.
The oysters are very fine for so
early in the season and the demand
for them is very heavy. Orders have
been on hand with the dealers for
weeks as the Apalachicola oyster is
a favorite generally and the raw-house
dealers are taxed to their utmost ca
pacity to furnish the trade during the
season.
Extensive preparations are being
made to operate all three Of the large
canning factories here this year. Large
oyster schooners from Mississippi are
arriving daily to assist in gathering
the harvets.
Shell Fish Commissioner T. R.
Hodges is in port on the new and
handsome shell fish boat ..Seafoam,''
recently purchased by the commission
er. Mr.. Hodges has recently made in
vestigation of the public oyster beds
planted in these waters last year and
reports that every she'll planted has
taken on a fine "set'' of 'spat'' and
some of the oysters are large enough
to eat. About fifteen thousand bar
rels Of shell were planted on the pub
lie reefs,
Commissioner Hodges advises that
he recommended survey Of the public
oyster reefs by the department Of
commerce and that the first survey
will most likely be made here very
shortly by the United States Govern
ment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-05
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
OF PROGRESS OF THE ALLIES

Paris, Oct 4-The official announce
ment issued this afternoon declares
that the violent attack of the Ger
mans at Roye has been repulsed by
the allies.
The text of the statement follows:
''First-On our left wing the violent
action which has been progressing
since yesterday continues without in
terruption, particularly in the region
Of Roye, where we have repulsed all
attacks, although upon this part of the
front the enemy has been reinforced
by new additions taken from the en-
emy's center as has been previously
noted
"Second-Upon the center nothing
is to be noted from Rheims to the
Argonee district the sixteenth Ger
man corps (the army of the Crown
Prince) which had attempted to slip
by through the woods Of Grurie has
been driven back toward the north
of the Varennes- la Harazee- Vfennes-
Villa line.
In the Woevre district and upon
the heights of the Meuse, our progress
is always slow but continuous.
In the Belgian field the Germans
are bombarding the front southeast
of La Place d'Anvers without being
yet able to produce any considerable
effect upon the works. They have de-
hvered many infantry attacks which
have been repulsed.
In the Russian field of operations.
a. strong German army of four corps
has taken positions between the from
tier of East Prussia and the river
Niemen. Its left wing has been thrown
back upon Mariampol and Suwalk1
AT the centre the city of Augustovo,
has been taken by the Russians On
the German right wing the struggle
continues around Ossovctz (between
Lyck and Bielostok)
I'm GaIicia the rear guard of the
Austrians has retTeated in disorder as
far as the Vistula.
I'm Bosnia, Serb and Montenegro
columns are advancing upon sara
jevo."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-05
WILL SELL THE
F. LEONHARO1
CARGO AS WELL AS THE VESSEL
WILL BE DISPOSED OF IN JACK
soNvILLE IF 1T is POSSIBLE.

The German steamer Frieda Leon
hardt, with her cargo Of over two
million feet of lumber, part Of which
is from Pensacola, will be sold in
Jacksonville If possible, owing to the
fact that the cargo cannot be deliv-
cred by the steamer.
The Leonhardt had started on her
voyage when the European war broke
out and she was chased by British
cruiser, putting into Jacksonville,
where she has since remained. OF the
efforts being made to sell the vessel
and cargo a special from Jackson
vile says:
'.An attempt is being made to sell
the German steamer FTieda Leonhardt
and cargo of 100000 feet OF lumber,
destined at the outbreak of the war
for Italy, out of Pensacola. The Frieda
Leonhardt is one Of the largest mer-
chant vessels ever to put into an AM
erican port
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-05
DREOGE CAUCUS
RETURNS HERE
HAS BEEN UNDERGOING REPAIRS
IN MOBILE FOR NEARLY THREE
MONTHS.

The government dredge Caucus,
Capt Jack Fernandez, has returned
to Pensacola, from Mobile, where she
has been undergoing repairs to her.
hull and machinery for nearly three
months. The Ollinger & Bruce Co.
secured the contract for the work
which was very extensive and it has
Just been finished The dredge is
noored at Baylen street wharf
AS there is no appropriation for
dredging at Pensacola it is expected
the Caucus will be sent to ST. Andrews
Bay or some other point for work,
so as to keep the crew busy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-05
COUNTY AGENTS
WEEKLY REPORT
MEETINGS HELD BY DR.. BABB
ON THE ERADICATION OF HOG
CHOLERA WERE SUCCESSFUL.

The farmers meetings held in the
county this week under the direction
of DR.. Babb special agent in charge Of
the prevention and eradication of
hog cholera in this state, were appre-
ciated by all those in attendance.
While this county has been fortunate
in having little if any cholera among
the hogs in the past twelve months,
yet no one knows how soon their herd
will be visited with this most violent
of all swine diseases. In 1912 Florida's
per cent of loss from hog cholera
was the highest of any state in the
Union.
A number of hogs have died from
this disease lately near Muscogee and
it stands every farmer in hand to
keep close watch of his herd and
take every precaution possible to pre-
vent the spread of the disease. Any
assistance that we can give in this
will be gladly rendered.
Probable itinerary for the week end
ing Saturday, October 10th:
Monday-Pensacola.
Tuesday-Cottage Hill.
sday-Molino.
Observation-Disclosures Park.
Friday-Pensacola
Saturday-PensacoIa
S. w. HIATT,
County Agent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-05
HARBOR AND
MARINE NEWS

Sailed.
Coleman, Br SIS, London.
TAKE out port-Steamer Coleman.
VESSELS IN PORT.
Steamers.
selene, Ital, 1886, Marini, Norfolk
to c. w. Oliver.
Naperian, Br, to Gulf Transit Co.
Wavelet, Br, 1888, Cole, Las Palmes
to NJ. A. Quina Export Co.
City of Naples, Br, 3714, Pine, New
port News, to Gulf Transit Co.
Giovanrosa, Ital, Pidatella, st. An
drews, to Master.
e. o. Saltmarsh, Br, 1915, Rogers
Tampa. to Gulf Transit Co.
Vogesen, Ger, 1875, Paulsen, Ham
burg. to The Pensacola Shipping Co.
Twilisht. Br, 1894. Wilson, Key
West to South Atlantic Steamship Co
Lucia. Aust, 1888. Ivancich, Boca
Grande, to the Gulf Transit Co.
Sohooners.
Charlevoix, Br, 427., Roberts, Ha-
Edna v. pickles, Br, s17, Butler
Mobile to Master.
charlevoix, Br. 427, Roberts, Ha-
vana, to Stearns Lumber Co.
Ships.
Hilston, Br. 1897. Gredelier, London,
to Gulf Transit Co.
vaIoorg, Nor, 1875. Christiansen,
BaTbeAsgs-7 90 Rosasco Bros.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-05
SUNDAY WORK
IN LOADING A
TIMBER CARGO
LARGE FORCE OF MEN EMPLOY
ED YESTERDAY IN LOADING
THE BRITISH STEAMER TWI-
LIGHT.

For the first time in q year or more
bayTnen were employed Sunday in
loading timber and lumber aboard the
British steamer Twilight. All Of the
men employed were gives double pay
for their labor on the Sabbath and
there was a large force of them at
work throughout the day.
The steamer is moored at the west
side of Commentaries street wharf
and the fact that work was being
done on the Sabbath gave the harbor
a scene of activity, as tug boats were
also kept busy towing lighters Of deals
to and from the steamer.
The Twilight is loading for three
ports in the North Sea, the shipper
being the Pensacola Lumber and Tim
Der Company and they want to get
the ship out of port by Tuesday night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-05

Continued from First Page)
business opinion. has already been re-
rnarka BY demonstrated. In the eX-
preston Of business opinion, Pensa-
cola should take its part through vot-
ing on the various referendum queE-
tions that are submitted by the Ma
tional Chamber. The referendum sys-
tenn is so arranged as 70 give weight
TO the opinion OF ell portions Of the
United States without permitting
smaller organizations 10 be over
whelmed by the larger ones.
More than 100000 business men,
firms and corporations represent the
membership OF the constituent organi-
zations Through our cooperative en-
deavor II is possible for all organiza-
lions to receive weekly an elaborate
scrutiny OF national legislation, bulle-
tins of business information, sur
veys Of national conditions and an
swers to specific questions that may
be supplied by the Chamber. There
fore. the strength Of the National
Chamber will be seen 20 rest in its
ability to serve constituent mem )ers.
Il anticipate that this trip OF the
directors through the southern states
will result. as did the western trip OF
last year, in making the entire region
visited come into more intimate touch
18th all other organized business ef~
forts Of the nation"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-05
YESTERDAYS WEATHER.
.>~>~~~~>A~A>~~e

United States Department of Agri-
culture, Weather Bureau, Charles F.
Marvin, chief
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Pensacola, Fla, Oct. 4, 1914.
PensacoIa's Temperature Data.
Highest on record for October, e5
degrees.
Lowest on record for October. s5 de-
grees.
Day temperatures in October usually
rise to II degrees.
Night temperatures IN October usual
Iy fail to So degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday, rs
degrees.
Lowest temperature yesterday, SO
degrees.
PensaeoIa's Rainfall Data.
Normal rainfall for the month of
October, 4.0S inches.
Total rainfall this OCTOBER to p.
m. yesterday, o.2s inches.
Total deficiency this year to Septem-
br S0th. 6.76 inches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-05
SMACK
BACK TO PORT
THE LOUISE HARPER BROUGHT
HERE FROM MOBILE BY THE
TUG SEA KING YESTERDAY.

The tug Sea King returned from
Mobile yesterday. having in tow the
fishing schooner Louise Harper Of the
Saunders fleet. The latter put into
Mobile recently on account of bad
weather in the gulf and after she had
been there for a few days a number
of the crew left her.
The captain could not bring the
schooner home, not having enough
men, SO the tug was sent over by the
owners to bring her to this port, where
she will be fitted out and sent back
TO sea.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-05

IS MODERATE
WEATHER BUREAU LOCATES A
STORM OFF THE YUCATAN
CHANNEL, BUT AT PRESENT 1T
is NOT SEVERE.

a disturbance, apparently Of a mod
crate character, has been located by
the weather bureau off the Yucatan
channel, the point where many of the
severe storms are usually first located.
The blow, or disturbance as the
weather bureau charaterizes it. was
moving yesterday north-northeast, but
like all other storms it is likely to
change its course.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-05
DAY Of PRAYER
IN PENSACOLA
ALL CHURCHES OBSERVED THE
DAY AND SAID SPECIAL PRAYER
FOR PEACE ALL OVER THE
WORLD.

In every church in Pensacola, Pro-
testant and Catholic, a special prayer
was said yesterday for universal peace.
The DAY had been set aside by Presi-
dent Wilson in a proclamation as
peace prayer day and not only in
Pensacola, but all over the United
States prayers were said for peace
all ever the world
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-05

. ~ NEWO
BY Morris Miller.

Worlds baseball championship Sc
ries have always been occasions for
natchless pitching. It is then if ever
that a fan sees the highest class twir-
ling our national game can offer and
a glance at the performances Of past
years shows that the pitching in the
big fall series has always been espe-
cially marvellous 1t would be inter
esting if it could be determined who
is the greatest worlds series pitcher
of all time. Coombs of the Athletics
leads the list in the matter of vic
tories, having won four and lost none.
Mathewson with the Giants leads all
others in shut-outs.~ Chief Bender of
the Athletics has pitched more few
hit games than any other. These are
pitchers who have pitched at least
three worlds series games Radbourne,
Brown, Mccormick, Walsh and Plank
have all pitched tWo-hit games. King,
Crane, Dineen, Overall, Bender, Bedi-
ent and Coombs have all pitched three
hit games. The real worlds series
stars are among these, some of whom
saw service in the early days. It isn't
unlikely that were there a palm to
be bestowed it would go to either
Coonbs or Matty. Even so, the ques-
ton as 10 which OF them ali Is TSdl4S
the greatest worlds series pitcher
would be pretty hard to settle.
The many fans who are worrying
over Walter Johnsons start for the
slide may ioe right or wrong in the
matter No one seems to be quite
sure whether Walter is reaching his
last days or not, but the truth re-
mains that he has not been this year
the pitcher that he was of old Also
every batter in the league agrees
that he has been much easier to hit
this season than ever before. 1t has
also been seen that many times this
summer he has lacked the reserve
strength in the pinches that was his
Of yore. There are many explana-
tons for his slump Many Ameri-
can league players insist that Clark
Griffith urged Johnson to change his
style and that this has showed him
up. Then again it is pointed out
that batters are coming to fear his
steam less and are more willing TO
wade in and try to connect. How
ever it may be, It is clear that john
son has faded some, though he may
yet surprise one and all next year
by showing all his oId-time class,
Muggsy McGraw has a great av-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-05

the game quite a bit Of added inter
est. And il is hoped that in seasons
to come other managers viii behave
somewhat in the manner Of Higgins
and Stallings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-05

DR.. Santos Anibel Dominica, the
new Venezuelan minister to the Unit
ed States, who succeeds the late Min
lister Rojas, is one of the most dis
tinguished men Of his country. He is
doctor OF medicine, receiving his de-
gree from a French university. At
one time he was president of the
University OF Caracas and is the
founder Of the Caracas Pasteur In
stitute. Since 1909 he has been in
his country's diplomatic service, serv-
ing in Germany, Great Britain and
Belgium before coming to Washing
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-05
e s1sli1EE.a Roofing ou DSsssi!i:s
PUBzxCTTY
Sure Cure for Corporate Dis
eases

The startling disclosures of cor
porats rnisrnanagement IN the last
ten years have brought about a
Corporation AFFAIRS is both neces-
sary and desirable for the future
wen-being of all corporations. This
publicity may be affected in many
ways and should give the public as
formation as Will eliminate all pos
sible chance for corruption and
Encouragement.
In the past, managers of some
business in more or less arrogant
fashion, persistently refusing TO
make their acts known to the pub
lie or even to their stockholders In
had been made public at the time.
many of the ills from which they
are now suffering would not have
occurred. and millions IF dollars OF
Investment would hive been saved.
The effect of corporate nlisInan-
agement is greatly magnifed, how
ever when it's discovery comes too
late by governmental investigation
were voluntarily made public, or if
they were made known through es-
tablished methods of publicity, in
the regular course of business, the
mismanagement OF the corporation
would never occur or it could be
Temedied Immediately ard the bad
effect OF it would be comparatively
small.
And so it is with many houses OF
Dusiness-in the field Of commerce
and manufacture. They are afraid
or publicity-afraid to have their
factories examined and to let pur-
chaserS verify statements or facts
concerning the goods. The only
conclusion to be reached in such
case Is that the Manufacturer has
something to conceal wnick, il dis
covered, would not bear out his as
sertions.
Publicity in relation to all nusi-
ness matters is TIE best cure for
their evils just as light and air
kill the germs of ftsaaSa