davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-27
AcRlFIcfNo MANY MEN
TO GAIN POINT DESIRED

London, Oct 26.-What progress, II
ny. the German right has made since
rossing the User between Niuport ana
|rixmude in Belgium or SATURDAY 90.
" stood high above all other QueS-
ors in England concerning the sIGud-
ion of the allied armies That the
ernans crossed this barrier Is admit
"A hv both sides but whcther, breast :
Ing II they had been able to push Io1'-
lrard. or whether they have met such
lnonosition from the British and Belgian
rnies as to be held from swaying be
lyond the Western bank is yet to be re-
rorded in official statements.
The fight in this canal-webbed sec
HON Of Belgium to penetrate which ana
gain the channel ports, Germany mas
been sacrificing so many men covers
tiny area of the wHoIo
battle line in France and Belgium, but
here unouestionap1y the dead lie thick-
est. This fact IS due not only TO the
deetrnined rush of the German forcos'
but also to the accurate fire OF the
British and French warships.
England Is now specializing on wren
Iho Germans. Influenced by the pres
|rnce of rival ships, will attempt 80
bring units Of their own navy into
action off the Belgian coast. German
submarines have been lodging here
laud there off the coast during the past
week. So far no successes have peen
credited to them.
There has been no marked change in
The situation since the latest official
Communications were issued. The con-
lending forces were at each others
hroats today, principally along the
thirty -eight-mile line stretching from
NIeupUrt TO the Lys. A struggle, Vio-
lent but perhaps less active, is raging
thence southwark to arras.
Confirmation from Paris that the
German extreme right no longer is pc
ing manipulated by General Won Kluck
came as q distinct surprise here. 1t
was said last week that he had been
superseded by General Won Arnirn, but
the latest version has him remaining
on the Aisne, while Grand Duke AL
brecht, Of Wuerttemburg, and others
are guiding the destines Of the armies
IN Belgium.
OF the dispatches unfavorabIe to the
Germans was one saying that Antwerp
was being put in state Of defense and
were being prepared to
protect the road to Bruges. Among
the reports held here to be ridiculous
vas that Grmany was building huge
submarine transports with which she
hoped to land troops on British soil.
The status Of the cruisers Goeben
md Breslau. which Turkey purchased
rom Germany, again is brought to the
tore by a dispatch from Rome who said
the British and Russian ambassadors
had Informed fhe Dortp that the alias
would fire on the vessels the next time
they came out Of the Bosphorous where
lhey are reported to have entered re-
Iently in haste. The Russian ambassa-
FOR, 1t was added. explained the move
'nent Of the Russian fleet in the direc-
ion Of the Bosphorus as due to the
act that the Goeben and Breslau had
EFT Turkish territorial waters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-27
PASSENGER TRAFFIC MANAGER
RUSSELL SAYS L. g. N. CANNOT
PUT ON TRAIN PROPOSED BUT
is WORKING FOR A FRISCO TO
JACKSONVILLE SLEEPER.
SPECIAL. TO THE JOURNAL

Jacksonville, Oct. 26.-That the
present is a most inopportune time to
extend the passenger service and for
this reason the Louisville & Nashville
cannot go into the proposals for a
New Orleans to Jacksonville limited
train, was the statement of w. A
Russell, general traffic manager of the
Louisville & Nashville railroad at the
conference today between the officials
of the Louisville & Nashville and Sea-
board Air Line and tne Florida rail-
road commissioners. However, Mr..
Russell says, the L. & n. is now work
ing out a plan to put on a through
sleeper from San Francisco to Jack
sonvilIe.
At the conference the Louisville &
Nashville Railroad Company was rep
resented by w. A. Russell. passenger
traffic manager, Milton Smith, assis-
tant general passenger agent, ]. Kemp
Ridgeley, assistant general passenger
agent and w. f. Sheridan, assistant
superintendent of transportation. The
Scaboard Air Line railway was repre-
sented by G. B. Ryan, general passen-
ger agent, G. z. Phillips, assistant gem
eral passenger agent, H.-.W. Purvis,
superintendent and L. S. Peck, train
4Il6LSISE. y. \. IouTTOWS, O1StTlCL super
intendent of Pullman Company was
also present and H. s. Kea1hofer, traffic
manager of Jacksonville Board of
Trade and George r. Miller, secretary
Tallahassee Board of Trade.
Chairman Burr Of the Railroad. Com
mission called the meeting to order.
and in stating the purpose Of the con-
ference. Mr.. Burr stated, that for the
last several years. the commissioners
have been trying to induce the Sea-
board and the Louisville & Nashville
to inaugurate a fast train between
Jacksonville and New Orleans, but
not until last year, apparently had
either Hre seen wisdom of the sugges-
ton; when the Seaboard Air Line ex-
pressed itself as favorable to the prop
osition and desired to put the train on.
If the Louisville & Nashville would
join them in its operation from River
Junction.
TIME INoPPoRTUNE.
Mr. Russell for the Louisville &
Nashville then expressed the attitude
of his line. with reference to the pro-
posed train. He outlined the fact, that
there had been a gradual falling off
in passenger travel and revenue Of his
line since January. and that this is a
most inopportune time to Increase the!.
service, when they are looking about
to curtaiI their service and reduce op-
Grating expenses wherever it could pos
sibly be done, account of the vast fall
ing off of their business. He stated,
that instead Of increasing their ser
vice at this time, they have recently
curtailed it TO the extent of 10000 pas
CONTINUED on Page Three.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-27
Wood Cargoes
are Contrdbdnd
Say Germans
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Oct. 26.-German war ships
yesterday stopped and captured four
Swedish steamers in the timoer trade
bound for British ports. The Geaman
naval commander stated that Germany
considers that all wood cargoes bound
for Great Britain are contraband.
A dispatch from Helsingborg, Swe-
den, announces that one Norwegian
and six Swedish steamers have been
seized and detained of Falsterbo,
small seaport Of Sweden on the Baltic
sea.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-27
SUPREME COURT REFUSES
TO NEEDLE IN NOTED CASE

Washington, Oct. 26.-The supSeme
court today declined to direct the fed
eral court to annul the Indictment
against Jared F'lagg, indicted with
Daniel H. Morgan, former treasurer Of
the United States for the alleged mis-
use fo the mails in selling stock.
F7agg's counsel asked the supreme
court to direct the dismissal of the in
dictment on the ground that the in
dictment was based on papers unlaw-
fully seized by postoff1ce inspectors
in raiding FIagg's office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-27
POLICE GIVEN CLUE TO
MURDERERS OF A GIRL

South Bend. Ind. oct. ga girl
friend Of Hazel Ma@kllu, aged ls, whose
body was found in an abandoned vault
on Island park. near here yesterday,
today gave to detectives a description
Of man about 20 years cid who, she
said, was with Hazel the evening OF
August 19. The Macklin girl has been
missing since that day, when she left
the home OF her uncle to meet a farmer
who had telephoned ne had work for
her.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-27
VIOLENT NIGHT ATTACKS
BY GERMANS REPULSED
Claim FRENCH REPORT
BOMBARDMENT OF NEWPORT PARTICULAR
" SEVERE, BUT WITHOUT SUCCESS
SAY THE FRENCH
FAMINE MENACES NEARLY SEVEN
MILLION PERSONS IN

FOOD SUPPLY IN CITIES WILL LAST LESS
THAN TWO WEEKS AND IN COUNTRY DIS
TRICTS THE SITUATION IS WORSE-COMBAT|
IN THE EAST ASSUMES CHARACTER OF A
GREAT BATTLE WITH A FRONT OF NEARLY
SEVENTY MILES.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-27
REVIEW OF BANK HEADS
CONVICTION WAS DENIED

Washington, Oct. ga review of
tn conviction of William L. Norton,
president of the American National
Bank of Bartlessville, Okla, for al
legged misapplication of the banks
funds was today denied by the supreme
cort. This was Norton's last oppor-
tunity, through the courts, to avoid
serving the seven years imprisonment
sentence imposed upon him
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-27
cHoOL OFFICIAL IS
SENTENCED FOR CONTEMPT

Cleveland. Ohio. Oct 26.-J. NJ. III.
frederick, school superintendent today
'ss found guilty Of contempt of court
10 ordered to reinstate within a week
teachers whom he failed to reap
s,lt last spring because, if was al
Saion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-27
BARRINEAU PARK
REVIVAL STARTS
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.

Barrineau Park, oct. ga revival
began here in McGNhec Methodist
Episcopal church, South, yesterday.
Services were conducted by the pas
tor. Rev. +. Marion Rocks, who Will
also preach this morning at II o'clock.
Rev c. S. Talley Of DeFuniak
Springs, viii arrive this afternoon and
do the preaching. Services will be con-
Quoted each day during the week 1T
II q. m. and Z p. M.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-27
CHINA DEMANDS
SHIPS SURRENDER
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Pek1ng. China, Oct. 26.-The Chi
nese foreign minister has demanded
the surrender of a japanese torpedo
boat with its crew which entered Chi
nese waters and substituted the Jap
anese flag for the Chinese dragon and
TO tow away the wrecked
Germaz: rsa4edo boat $50,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-27
SERVICE
AT THE PRESENT TIME
Be BE IMPROVED IIFlPF PI}O Y Ed
Why PENSACOLA
POSTOFFTCE IS
INCOMPLETE

The following official telegram
from the supervising architects Of
ice speaks for itself and explains
why the Pensacola postoffice must
be left unfinished until some future
congress meets and some person
can get hn1 through providing
for its completion:
washing ton, Oct 26, 1914
Pensacola Journal, Pensacola, Fla.
EBettermentS were authorized for
Pensacola postofice, but no esti-
mates submitted to congress and
no appropriation made. Bids re-
jected.
''B. r. NEWTON,
Assistant Secretary
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-27
pENSACOLA WEATHER

,.oor rains and some
- II CaIler Tuesday.
,T,,,a.-Srasaay y fair. cooler.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-27

Yesterdays temperature:
Highest. 80 degrees; low
est, 6S degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-27

CONTINUED On Page Three,l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-27

.(Conunued on Page Three.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-27

Continued on Page Three.l
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-09-04
CONVERT TO EQUAL SUFFRAGE
Small Boy Had His Own Opinion as to
Nerve Of Men Who Refused II
TO Women.

The small boys mother and aunt
had just come In from the primaries.
Remember. NANNY" said his aunt
that when you were seven years old
you saw your mother come In from vot
ing for the first time"
lie followed her into her room.
why didn't you vote before7" he
demanded.
Men wouldn't let women vote until
now. OF course, good men like your
papa want all the business In the world
managed right. They are going TO lot
women help at last"
The small boy gave her q little
push.
women aren't all there are" he
said. and marched haughtlly out OF tho
room.
lie went to his father that evening,
and as man TO man asked.
Didn't women use TO voter"
"No. but they are voting now"
why didn't they vote before!
Wouldn't men let them7"
mo. suppose not"
well - d-thelr-neryel"
said the seyen.yearold lad.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-09-04
HAD SMALL BEGINNING
ORIGIN OF. THE BANK OF THE
MANHATTAN COMPANY.
May Be Said to Have Started From
"a Well Of Water" Though It Had
the Genius Of Aaron Burr
Behind Il.

The uncovering Of an old iron tank
In Center street recalled piece of
ancient history in connection with the
Bank of the Manhattan Company, the
Wall Street Journal states. A spring
well 35 feet deep, covered by the iron
tank referred to and the present site
Of the bank, 40 Wall street, consti.
tuted the first property owned by the
Manhattan company, parent of the
bank now bearing that name.
The Bank Of the Manhattan Com
pany sprang from a little water COM
pany which commenced business with
"a we'll Of water" The charter of the
company was drawn by Aaron Burr,
and its granting was opposed by Alex
ander Hamilton because 1t contained
clause permitting the company ito
employ all surplus capital in the pur-
chase Of public or other stock or in
any other money transactions or op-
eratlons not inconsistent with the con.
stitution aad laws Of New York or
of the United States"
Ms NlduSc va lut JOhtT III lllb
charter of company started for the
purpose of supplying the city Of New
York with pure and wholesome wa
ter" In 1898 New York city suffered
from an epidemic Of yellow fever
| which was attributed to an inadequate
and inferior water supply. Here was
Aaron Burr's opportunity for start
ing bank, in which effort he had,
for many years, been opposed by his
| political enemy, Alexander Hamilton.
who had n monopoly of the banking
business in New York state until tho
charter was granted the Manhattan
company.
Upon the assembling Of the icglsla-
ture in 1899 an association of indi-
viduals, among whom Aaron Burr was
a moving spirit, applied for the wa
ter companys charter with a capital
of S2,OOO,OOO. The project was an am
bilious one for those days, and as
there was considerable uncertainty
about the probable cost Of the water
system the clause for the employment
of idle capital was inserted. a great
effort was made by Alexander Hamil-
ton and the fcdCrals to defeat the
charter on account Of the clause grant.
ing the company banking privileges.
Tho necessity for proper water sys-
TEN which could only be procured by
the organization of n responsible COM
pany with large capital carried 1t
through the legislature on April 2,
1893, and 1t received the governors
signature.
by April % books were opened for
public subscription OF the $2,O0O,000
capital stock (par $50 per share), and
by May Is the entire amount had been
subscribed. the city OF New York hav.
ing taken 1000 shares. This was the
first financial victory Of Aaron Burr
over his political enemy. The bank
is the Oldest In the state, save one.
Its capital was raised to S2,0J0.000 in
| 1908, to permit OF the state purchas.
Ing 1000 shares. Both the state and
city are stockholders in the Bank of
Manhattan company. this being the
only bank stock owned by the state
of New York.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-09-04
vaeelnn,e AnaIns, All Diseases.

A discovery OF the highest impor.
tance as TO substitute which con.
fers immunity against disease was
communicated TO tho Academy OF Sci.
once OF Paris by Professor d'ArsonvaI
q few days ago.
Since Bucchner In 1890 gave the
name OF alexlne TO this discovery a
great amount OF investigation has
been devoted TO the subject. but tho
active principle OF tho serum had al.
ways remained unknown.
Doctor Tlssot OF the Museum OF Nat.
ural History has succeeded In analyz.
Ing Its elements, defining accurately
Its action.
This opens the way TO tho roallza.
tlon OF immunity from such diseases
rs tuberculosis and syphilis. as well
rs greatly improving the efficacy Of
the sorums already In uso against
lochJaw and dlphtheria.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-09-04
SYNOPSIS.

Eleanora de Toscana was singing in
Paris. which, perhaps, accounted for Ed
ward Courtlandt's appearance there. Null
timillionaire, he wandered about where
fancy dictated. He might be in Paris one
day and Kamchatka the next. Following
the opera he goes to cafe and Is &C
costed by a pretty young woman. She
gave him the address OF Flora Desimone.
vocal rival of Toscana. and Flora gives
him the address of Eleanora. whom he Is
determined to see. Courtlandt enters
Eleanora's apartments. She orders him
out and shoots at him. The next day
Paris Is shocked by the mysterious dis
appearance Of the prima donna. Realizing
that he may be suspected OF the abduc-
uon OF Eleanora Courtlandt arranges for
an alibi. Eleanora reappears and accuses
Courtlandt OF having abducted her. His
alibi Is satisfactory to the police and the
charge IL dismissed. Eleanora fees to
Lake Como to rest after the shock. She
10 followed by number Of her admirers,
among them the prince who really pro-
cured her abduction. Courtlandt also goes
to Como and there meets Jimmie Harri-
gan. retired prizetighter and father OF FL
eanora, whose real name is Nora Harri-
gan. Harrigan takes Courtlandt into his
favor
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-09-04
A Well Arranged Aplary.

Beekeeping for pleasure and profit
is carried on by many thousands of
people in all parts of the United
States. There are many places where
an experienced beekeeper can make
good living by devoting his entire
time and attention to this line OF
work. 1t is usually unwise, however,
to undertake extensive beekeeping, the
u. S. department Of agriculture
says, without considerable previous
experience on a small scale, since
there are so many minor details
which go to make up success.
The average annual honey yield per
colony for the entire country, under
good management, will probably be
twenty-five to thirty pounds o: comb
honey or forty to fifty pounds of ex.
tracted honey, the latter being more
productive owing to the fact that the
comb is used repeatedly instead of be-
ing made anew by the bees each time.
The money return to be obtained from
the crop depends entirely on the mar
honey. If sold direct to the consum.
er, extracted honey brings from ten
to twenty cents per pound, and comb
honey from fifteen to twenty-five
cents per section. II sold to dealers,
the price varies from six to ten cents
for extracted honey and from ten to
fifteen cents for comb honey.
The location OF the hives is a mat.
ter OF considerable importance. As a
rule it Is better for hives to face
away from the prevailing wind and to
be protected from high winds In the
North, a south slope is desirable, II
is advisable for hives TO be so placed
that the sun will strike them early
in the morning. so that the bees be-
come active early in the day, and thus
gain an advantage by getting the first
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-09-04

Foote could not bear to see anybody
or anything succeed In the IIaymarket
theater but himself and his own writ.
ings. forgetful that failure OF the
new scheme might possibly endanger
the regular payment of his annuity.
His plque broke out sometimes In
downright rudeness. Ono morning he
came upon the stage during the re.
hoarsal of the Spanish Barber" then
about to be produced. The actors
were busy in the scene OF a piece
when one servant is under the innu.
ence OF 4 sleeping draft and another
OF a sneezing powder.
WELL" said Foote to the mana
ger, how do you 80 on?"
Pretty WELL" was the answer. but
] cannot teach one OF these fellows to
cape as he ought to do"
Cant your" replied Foote. Then
read him your love comedy. The Man
OF Business and he'll yawn for
month. h."-London Tlt.Bits.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-09-04
TTTD-
RgszE)
Knives for Uncapplna Honey.

handle bees at night or on cold, we,
days unless absolutely necessary. The
work OF n beginner may be made
much easier and more pleasant by
keeping gentle bees. Caucaslans,
Carniolans, Banats and some strains
OF Italians ordinarily do not sting
much unless unusually provoked or
except in bad weather. Common
black bees or crosses OF blacks with
other races are more irritable. II
may be well worth while for the be.
ginner to procure gentle bees while
gaining experience in manipulation
Later on, this is less important, for
the beekeeper learns to handle bees
with little Inconvenience to himself
or to the bees. Various remedies for
bee stings have been advocated. bu,
they are all useless.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-09-04

honey fora and the record Of that
place. The beekeeper must then de.
eide for himself the best number to be
kept and where they shall be placed
Hives.
The type Of hive most generally
used in this country consists of a
plain wooden box holding frames hung
from rabbet at the top and not
touching the sides. top or bottom
Hives Of this type are made to hold
eight, ten or more frames.
Whatever hive is chosen, there are
certain important points which should
be insisted on. The material should
be Of the best; the parts must be ac
curately made, SO that all frames OF
hives in the apiary are interchange
able. All hives should be OF the
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-09-04

Excluder.
supply OF nectar. It is also advan-
tageous to have the hives shaded dur.
ing the hottest part OF the day, SO that
the bees will not hang out in front
of the hive instead OF working. They
should be so placed that the bees
will not prove n nuisance TO passers-
by or disturb live stock. This latter
precaution may save the beekeeper
considerable trouble, for bees some
times prove dangerous, especially to
horses. Bees are also sometimes rn.
noying In the early spring, for on
their first flights they may spot
clothes hung out to dry. This may
be remedied by removing the bees
from the cellars on days when no
clothes are to be hung out.
The plot on which the hives are
placed should be kept free from
weeds, especially In front OF the en-.
frances. The grass may be cut with
q lawn mower but Il will often be
found more convenient and as efficient
TO pasture one or more head OF sheep
in the apiary inclosure.
The hives should be far enough
apart to permit Of free manipulation.
II hives are too close together there
is danger of bees entering the wrong
hive on returning. especially in the
spring.
AS a rule. II is not considered best
to keep moro than one hundred col.
onies in one apiary, and aplaries
should be at least two miles apart.
There are so many factors to be con.
sidered, however, that no general rule
can. be laid down. The only way to
learn how many colonies any given
locality will sustain is to study tho
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-09-04
COMPANION OF Medicine.

MY doctor ordered two weeks ut tho
scashore."
Hos n homeopath, isn't her"
"Yes. Why7'
Two weeks Is small dose. I'd
60 to an allopath and see II I couldn't
get trip to Europe. En-.
quirer.