davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-11-05
GERMANS ABANDON IDEA OF
BREAKING ALLIES LINFS'
Continued from Fist Page.)

eleventh hour amends from the porte.
Chat this would be forthcoming was
seriously doubted. Nevertheless in the
absence of a formal declaration OF war
all hope had not been abandoned even
though the British press treated b
situation as beyond repair.
London, Nov. Turkey has def
nftely thrown her lot with Austria and
Germany, and if Portugal is counted,
there are now eleven powers at war
with prospects Of three more-Greece,
Bulgaria, and Roumania-being drawn
in.
The note which Great Britain pre-
scented to Turkey on Friday last, de-
manding an explanation of the actions
of the Turkish feet in the Black sea
and the dismantling of the former
German cruisers, the Goeben and the
Breslau, was really an ultimatum to
%hich Turkey was required to make a
reply by Saturday evening. So far as
ia known mere telegraphic communica-
ton with Turkey being interrupted,
no answer was made and the ambas-
sailors of the triple entente at the
Ottoman capital, it is understood de-
manded and received their passports.
Cross Egyptian Frontier.
Turkish troops which had been on
the Egyptian border for sometime, al
ready are reported to have crossed the
frontier, while the Turkish feet con-
Ginues to menace Russian towns and
snippingin the Black sea.
Neither Russia nor Great Britain
was unprepared for this move by Tur-
hey and the allied powers have forces
on hand to. oppose a Turkish invasion
When the regular forces were with
drawn from Egypt to take part in the
war in Europe they Immediately were
replaced by troops from home much
greater in numbers at least and only
last week they paraded through the
streets at Cairo, making a splendid
impression.
The problem for both England and
Russia, however, is the attitude o.
their Moslem subjects who, under or
binary circumstances, would prefer
not to fight against Turkey.
Bulgaria Problem.
Another problem relates to the at
tftnde of Roumania, Bulgaria ant
Greece. Bulgaria owing her existence
to Russia and being under many obi
cations to Great Britain, besides be
ing DESTROYS of securing Thrace a
far, east as the Enos-Midia line, which
she was awarded by the London con
ference after the first Balkan war but
which Turkey retook when Bulgaria
was attacked by Greece and Servia
would naturally side with the entente
But she objects, political observers
point out, to fighting side by side with
Greece and Servia.
Russia, however, is expected to ash
Bulgaria definitely en- which side she
is ranged, as her mere neutrality IN
der the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS INSULT
cient. Should she join the Austrians
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-11-05
THE N PASTOR,
Critics of Him are Too Severe and
Not Always Fair.

wv 1A1EN~y . VI
A good deal is being said Just now
about the country pastor, and not
much of it is f1attering. Nor is it
fair, says the Indianapolis News. His
critics-and he is attacked most sore
ly in the house of his friends-are
too severe, and it is extremely doubt.
full whether their rs1roaches are JUS
titled by the facts It is easy enough
for the pastor of a prosperous urban
church to find fault with his brother
worker in the country vineyard, but
much of the fault is less apparent
when conditions age taken into con-
~slderation. Rev. br. Oscar E. Kelley
OF Terre Haute, for instance, says
that the rural Schurch fails to sup
port itself because the rural pastor
lacks enterprise enough to educate
his congregation in the virtue of CIV
ing. Other city ministers lately have
brought other indictments and the
charges are numerous.
! But most of them are %unfounded.
Either they are based on ignorance Of
conditions Or else they ignore the
conditions. And those who so glibly
pass their caustic criticism are too
much inclined@to judge by city stand
ards. They demand too much OF bOta
the rural preacher and the ruraL
congregation. The farmer can hard
~ be expected to be all that his III.
ban brother is-if he were, it is not
likely that he would remain where ne
is And the church, too, pays too III
tie to its country pastors to encourag55
the development there of a standaru
similar to that of the city. The Iat
est census reports gives the average
salary of ministers of all denomlna.
tons as 1868 a year. But the pay o.
the country pastor does not even
reach this. On the whole, though nS
does a splendid work, and does Hw
the best of his ability. His serVCo
may not be conspicuous as that OF I4
city brother, it may not be brougn'
so prominently before the public ey"
it may not be so brilliant and his l IAN,
may. not extend beyond the ll'!.
church where he breaches, but me-
serving. faithfully, oftentimes at Sag
rif1ces little realized, and seldom,
ever, brought to attention by dr.
word from his lips,
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-11-05

and Germans, Doumania is almost
certain to declare for the allies, and
Greece even before this may decide to
take her revenge on Turkey. In fact
il is believed her treaty with Servia
would compel her to take action should
the latter be attacked by Bulgaria or
Turkey.
Italy Nearer to War.
Italy, too, is brought nearer to war
by the entrance of Turkey, for she has
large Mediterranean possessions to
protect.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-11-05
FINE IRISH POTATO CROPS

J. L. Ward of Flat Rock, Route .h -
las demonstrated the fact tnat a
Irish potato crop this year IS Nv The
failure. Mr.. Ward brought tom.
Democrat Office on Wednesday d 0 ~os
pie of his crop which he states hor.
planted July 10, and he is no"
vesting a good crop.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-11-05
MASTER CRIMINAL AT REA l.

The Master Criminal, Jour TIo" mi
sensations and surprises, Will w 1roon
ar the Rex theatre Saturday al'0iN
end night. cap>
The story embraces the hum; ninsl
ture and escape Of the master If the
in thrilling scenes. This is Que the
feature films of the Rex ,altnoueD
usual prices will prevail.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-11-05
RECITAL AT FASSIFERN.

The first pupils recital of the season
will take place at Fassifern school
Friday, Nov. 6, at S:15 o'clock. The
public is cordially invited.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-11-05
SPEAK AT MILLS RIVER.

Farm Demonstration E. L. Perkins
will address the farmers of the Mills
River section Saturday night on i'm
portant farm topics. The farmers
are urged to attend these meetings.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-11-05

Patronize Democrat advertisers.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-11-05

eleventh hour amends from the porte.
That this would be forthcoming was
seriously doubted. Nevertheless in the
absence of a formal declaration of war
all hope had not been abandoned even
though the British press treated the
situation as beyond repair.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-03-17
OUR AMAZING MURDER RATE

n Yearly nine thousand persons
M were murdered in the United
States is 1918. This exceeds
the aggregate number of murders in
any ten civilized countries, Russia
alone excepted. A Georgia Judge has
said from the bench that there are
more homicides every year in his own
State than in the whole British En-
pire, Georgia has less than three mil
lion inhabitants, while the British En-
pre- has over four hundred millions.
London with population of seven
millions had twenty three murders in
a year as compared with hundred
and forty-eight in New York City,
whose population is five millions.
This proportionate murder rate is
so great that we have among US for
ty-three murders to Canada's one, and
seven murders to every one that oc-
ours in the worst country in Europe
Consider another set of facts: For
the one hundred and forty eight homi-
cides that occurred in New York City,
there were but thirteen convictions.
In Louisville, out of forty-seven homi-
cides in 1910, there was not a single
conviction. In one year in Chicago,
with two hundred and two murders
committed, but one conviction was Sc
cured.
The connection between these two
sets of facts is obvious. Murder is
punished by death in the British EN-
pire, throughout civilized Europe in
fact. And justice there is swift. Fear
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-03-17
Of death keeps down the homicide

Of death keeps down the homicide
rate.
The American people are not more
depraved than Europeans. We are not
bloodthirsty race, taken altogether
or in parts. Human nature here is ex-
actly what it is everywhere. Environ
ment induces violence or checks it.
The environment of the frontier, so
conducive to violence, we scarcely
have any longer. But the murder
rate has not diminished on that ac-
count. Some factor then remains in
our environment that is still condu-
Give. That factor can be no other
than the comparative impunity with
which murder can be committed. The
chances are against the conviction of
the murderer, and are much more
greatly against his being executed.
Why do the chances so favor the
murderer? Because of the nature of
our criminal procedure and because
of popular sentimentalisme The last
is reflected in the jury. The American
jury is lath to be Harsh; the juryman
does not want it on his conscience that
he voted for the death of man, still
less of a woman. The juror prefers
to be comfortable, and he sights his
social duty on that account.
Then, of course, the procedure of
our criminal courts cries aloud to be
rectifed. Likewise the law of evil
dence as administered in our criminal
courts is antiquated. It reduces the
trial to a contest between lawyers
wits.
AS long as we prefer sentimental
lism to justice, as long as we will
not reform our courts, we shall retain
the melancholy distinction of having
the highest homicidal rate.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-03-17
PUBLIC LIBRARY.

~ IS
What are you reading during the
Lenten season? What does Easter
mean to you? The following books
may be drawn from your own Public
Library
Wagner's, Better Way.
Drummond's, Natural Law, and Ideal
life; Van Dykes, Out of doors in the
Holy Land; Van Dykes, Blue flower;
Jewett's, Gods Roubadour, story of
Saint Frances of Assist.
Trine's, New Alinement Of life;
Shephard's, Young folks Josephus, a
story of the Jews and their wars;
Dawes, Bible stories for children; En-
dicotte's, stories Of the Bible; Shell
don's, Old testament Bible stories; Alb
bolts, Theology of an Evolutionist;
Van Dykes, Gospel for an age of
doubt; Tolstoi's, What is religion;
Grocer's, Trees and plants of the
Bible; Harris, Animals of the Bible.
Do you read Lyman Abott's articles
now running in the Outlook and La
dies Home Journal.
Have you ever read:
Chinese Slave, girl-women life in
China; O owikopun the gospel among
the Indians; In the tiger Jungle, a
story of India Missions; New Tesla
ment stories; Old Testament stories;
Introduction to literature of the
Bible; Influence of Christ in modern
life; Each one an interesting book in
itself.
Would you like to read from:
Harold Bell Wright; Winston
Churchill; Ralph Connor; David Gray
son; Chas. Rhead (story of Cloister
and the HEARTH; Lew Wallace (story
Ben Hur, and Prince Of India.)
1t is your privilege to acquaint
yourselves with these great pieces of
literature. The library invites you to
come in and become familiar with its
books.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-03-17
A hardware Arm 1T Walker MINI.

"A hardware firm at Walker Mimi,
has hit upon the most novel method
yet to show up mail order houses and
their alleged low prices. This firm
advertises in the Walker Pilot for its
customers to designate any article
from any mail order catalog, and it
will furnish it or one exactly as good
for the same price. It can easily do
this, as can any merchant who be-
lieves in making only legitimate
profit, and it can readily be imagined
that the Walker firm will not lose any
thing by its new method.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-03-17
ADVERTISING RATE CARD

Display per Inch Column Measure
Space less than 10 inches. .12 to 15c
Space over that amount. ...... .10c
Ads from Electros, special discount.
Other than ordinary display, addition
al charge for extra composition.
Reasonable discount to large yearly
contractors.
READING NOTICES
Local advertising, per line. ....... &c
All church notices and entertainments
where an admission is charged will
be classed as local advertising.
Church notices and lodge announce
ments pertaining to services and
meetings will be donated.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-03-17

Billy Sunday says, "You ask me-
Greatly we hadn't said a word to Billy
about it, what is to become of the
world? I'll tell you. 1t is going to
be destroyed" And then Mrs. Billy
seconds the motion by saying, my
husband is right when he says the
world is going to the devil as fast as
it can" In the face of all this it
really seems as though its a waste
of time to clean up the streets or
beat the rugs or elect governor or
any of those little things.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-03-17

Johnnie" Wells of the Worthington
Globe says in speaking of Julius A,
Schmahl's candidancy. Julius has
made an excellent official and will be
renominated and reelected"
So that's settled. Not that we hal
thought otherwise ourselves but when
Johnnie" says it emphatic, just like
that, we're bit surer of it than we
had been before even.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-03-17

The best training insures the best
positions. Send for Mankato Com
mercial College, Mankato, Mimi, free
catalog. 33-2t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-03-17

One million germs can live for
weeks on = one-dollar bin. But who
wants TO Be germ!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-26

Flagg Young, when about to sail for
Europe laughingly declared Il think
I will refuse to tip during my trip
and l will have quite d substantial
fund to send Mrs. Mccormick"
Considers the Fight Won.
Miss Kate NJ Gordon, of New Or
leans, La, president of the Southern
States Woman Suffrage Conference,
is visiting Mrs. Helen H. Gardener
after having spent last week at the
great conference Of suffragists who
gathered at Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont's
famous Marble House at Newport,
r. l., which was recently opened to
do honor to her guest. her daughter.
the Duchess of Marlborough.
Miss Gordon has organized women's
clubs in sixteen of the southern states
and is now interchangeable in her eff
forts to secure the insertion of q
plank in the next democratic national
platform which will endorse the right
of women to vote. Miss Gordan is
southerner born and bred and an en-
thusiastic champion not only of suff-
rage but of staes rights as well, as
she very frankly admits. "Suffra ge
is virtually won in the United States
she declares, and the question now
is for the south particularly to solve
a way by which this right may be
preserved" Miss Gordons able ad
dress last Thursday evening delivered
on the roof garden of the Burlington
hotel on Woman Suffrage In the
Solid South" under the auspices of
the Washington Woman Suffrage
Council was most favorably received
and won new adherentS to the cause.
A Visit to the Sayre House.
The president and Mrs. Wilson are
expected shortly to pay their long
contemplated visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis B. Sayre in their pretty new
home at WILLIAMSBURG, Mass. Way
last summer Mrs. Wilson accompanied
Mr. Sayre and his f1ancee on their
house hunting expedition to Williams
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-26
WHAT EVERY MOTHER WANTS TO
KNOW ABOUT HER BABY
By ANNA STEESE RICHARDSON


or cheesecloth can be used and
burned
T. Is it caused by teething?
No, but it often appears when a
child is teething, because some of the
largest and most troublesome teeth
appear during the baby's second sum-
mer. Also because the child, being
partially or wholly weaned at this
time, is given food which 1t should
not have.
5. What is the commonest cause?
Impure milk After that, milk or
any other food. improperly prepared;
overlooking, unsanitary surroundings;
lack of care.
6. What are the symptoms Of sum-
mer complaint?
Restlessness; drawing up of legs in
pain; sharp, piercing cries; followed
by frequent movements Of the bow
els, increasing from four to twelve a
day. and changing from yellow to
greenish- yellow, then to bright green,
with perhaps a frothy look. IF the
attack is not checked, the tempera-
ture rises to 10S degrees. tongue is
coated and dry eyes dull and sunken,
face pinched and drawn, bowel move
ments as frequent as twenty a day,
rapid pulse, heavy breathing, hands
and feet clammy and blue, stupor, or
coma and death.
7. What is the best home treat
ment-
No treatment can compare in value
with prevention. But if preventive
measures fail and your baby is at
tackled with diarrhoea, send at once
for your physician. Until he arrives,
stop all food. If the coming of the
doctor is delayed. START cleaning the
poison from the system with cathar-
tics Castor oil is best Doses is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-26

town. the party motoring down from
the Wilson summer home, "Harlaken-
den House" at Cornish, y. H.
While Mr.. and Mrs. Sayre are get
ting everything ready for the con-
templated visit of Mrs. Sayre's dis
tinguished relatives, the other White
House bride is also preparing to en-
terrain Mrs. Charles T. Martin and
her baby daughter. Mrs. Martin is
Secretary McAdoo's eldest daughter
and his little grand daughter was
christened Mona" for its charming
young aunt, Miss Mona McAdoo.
Some silly folks are claiming that
Baby Martin is a great-granddaugh
ter of the president" but as it is
only by marriage that young Mrs.
Eleanor McAdoo is grandmother, it
seems rather far fetched, and 1t Is
needless to say that the young lady
herself considers it a very poor joke
when would be- funny folks greet her
as Grandma McAdoo."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-26

months. 11-2 teaspoonfuis: 9 to y
months, to 4 teaspoonfuls; l year
to 2, one tablespoonful If the baby
cannot retain castor oil. give calo-
mel Doses months, IL grain; s
months, o-8 grain; months, "a
grain; 1 year, 1 grain. Buy the Gallo
mel in tablets Of Ito of a grain each.
Dissolve a tablet in water and give
every fifteen minutes until the full
dose has been taken. Five hours later
give castor oil OF citrate of magnesia
to carry off the calomel Inject one
quart Of warm water in which one
teaspoonful of salt is dissolved into
the lower intestine or colon to wash
out the poison. If temperature causes
thirst, do not give milk or cold water
Give sips of boiled water as hot as
the baby will take it. Do not give
paregoric, soothing syrup or patent
medicine of any sort
S.-How soon after the attack sub
sides, can a child be given regular
feelings?
Not for at least two weeks after the
attack subsidies. In the meantime
begin feeding in very small quaint
ties. A breast-fed baby should be al
lowed to nurse only a few minutes
instead of the full twenty minutes. A
bottle-fed baby is given rice water
or albumen water first, then boiled
skinned milk with rice water. Grad
ually increase the milk and reduce the
water until the regular schedule Of
feeding is resumed.
9.-How can l protect my baby from
complaint?
There is no infallible rule. Keep
the food and all utensils in which il
is prepare dimma culateIy clean. Keep
the baby cool and clean. If he, is old
enough to drink water, give him only
ny~ h oh hoS lo6 ND n
cooled in a stoppered bottle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-26
NO. 1-sUMMER COMPLAINT.

W. t-SO WmEn S0"FItAtNf
(These articles are based on quec-
tons asked by mothers who have
turned to the woman's Home Com
panion for assistance in the difficult
and delicate task of rearing their
babies. Each question presented and
answered here was asked not by one
but by many mothers. They repre-
sent the general questions and prob
lens Of the average mother. Mrs.
Richardson Is entirely willing to an
,swer personally any further Questions
that readers may wish to send to herr
What is summer complaint?
This is the general term used by
mothers and others outside the medi-
cal profession to describe all forms of
diarrhoeal diseases in infants during
hot weather. IT indicates poison in
the digestive organs and the intes-
tines. 1t is generally divided by ply
sicians into three classes or degrees
of seriousness, mild diarrhoea, acute
diarrhoea and cholera infantum. Full
ly two-thirds Of the 100000 babies I'M
der 1 year of age which die annually
in the United States die from diar-
rhoeal diseases or complications.
2. Is 1t caused by heat?
Not by heat directly, out Dy the
effect of heat on food, particularly
milk. Bacterial poison develops quick
ly in hot weather.
8. Is it infectious?
Yes, 1t can be carried by flies. Ba
bies should be protected from flies
the year round, but especially in sum-
mer. Diapers worn by babies suffer-
ing from diarrhoea should be plunged
into a pail of water to which carbolic
acid has been added. and left there for
twelve hours. Better still, old linen
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-26
TO MOTOR TO
CHUMUCKLA SPRINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. j. George White and
family will leave today. accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Hampton
Morgan. and two children. Wade and
Blanche, to spend two weeks or more
at Chumuckla Springs. The trip Will
be made in Mr.. Morgan's touring car.
both TO and from the springs, Mr.. and
Mrs. Morgan returning the early part
Of tho week, but MIR. and Mrs. White
remaining for an extended visit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-26
HAVE RETURNED TO
MONTGOMERY

Mrs. Raoul and her daughter, Miss
Theus Raoul. who have been the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs II. T Wright,
have returned to Montgomery, after a
visit of several months during which
time they were most deli ghtfully en-
tertained Mrs. Raoul and her charm
ing young daughter will always re-
ceive a very cordial welcome IN Pen
cola
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-26
HAVE RETURNED FRO M
BIRMINGHAM

Mrs. James White and little daugh-
ter, Dorothy, have returned from Biz
mingham, Ala. where they have been
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson
Brandon. Mrs. White and little
daughter accompanied Mr.. White as
far as birmingham, Mr.. White going
on to New York, and joining them en-
route home, stopping a day in Birn-
ingham, and returning TO Pensacola
with them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-26
Y. w. c. A. BOYS ENTERTAINED

A most enjoyable courtesy was paid
to several Of the Y. NJ. G. A. young
men Friday evening by the young
ladies OF the Y. W. c. A.
The evening passed away very
pleasantly in different amusements
and games, provided by the young
ladies. Refreshments OF punch, ice
cream and cake were served.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-26
Cessna today, 10, 800, 7:30
LEAVES FOR NEW YORK
TO PURCHASE NEW STOCK

Mrs. Joseph Hirschkovitz will leave
Tuesday for New York City, where
she will spend the next few weeks,
studying the latest styles of New York
and Paris. and buying her fall and
winter goods.
La Mode has come to stand for what
is most correct in woman's ready to
wear, and both the society woman and
the business woman readily recog-
nize this fact.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-26

For Weakness and Loss Of Appetite
The Old Standard general strengthening
tonic, GROVES TASTELESS chill
TONIC, drives out Malaria and builds I'M
the system. A true tonic and sure Ap-
petizer. For adults and children. SOC.
(Adv.)