davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-03

liquors, and cigars are dispensed Mr..
Ladley was born in Illinois.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-03

The Herald tells it all.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-12
BRITISH ARMY
IS EXCELLEN
BUT 1T ONLY FORMS ONE LINE OF
THE ALLIED FoRCES-THE NEW
VOLUNTEER ARMY WILL NOT
BE READY UNTIL FALL.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Oct. 11.-Britain's regular
army is excellent so far as it goes,
but it forms only one section of the
line of the allies. Some of the best
of the territorials, who correspond to
the American national guard, have
been sent to the front, while the rest
are used to relieve the regulars in
Gibraltar, India and other foreign sta
tons Lord Kitchener himself says that
the new volunteer army will not be
ready for use until spring. 1t would be
murder to send raw troops against vet
Grams.
Whether Britain will have to come
to CONSUMPTION is questionable, but the
announcement ~ the Premier that she
would not was greeted in parliament
by cheers. Popular opinion is strong
against conscription, even in the form
of a compulsory national guard, which
it takes in New Zealand. But if some
sort of forced training had existed
even of q kind not to take men away
from productive soil, Lord Kitcheners
task would be greatly eased. The War
Office says frankly that owing to this
lack of preparation the war is sure to
be long and costly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-12
many VISIT NEW
CITY SECTIONS
FOR FIRST TIME
LONG TIME RESIDENTS OF PEN
SACOLA MADE THEIR FIRST
TRIP TO PORTIONS OF THE CITY
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.

According to stories told by a num-
Der of people who attended the lay
ing of the cornerstone at the new hos
pital building yesterday afternoon,
they visited the New City sections
of Pensacola for the first time since
they had made their homes in Pen
saco1a, one man saying that he was
in a part of Pensacola now that I
have never been in during my life
time, and have lived here since 1876"
sAnother said that the last time he was
out there, WAS when oTackjacks and
woods covered everything and nothing
like an open street, much less paved
street, was nearer than twenty-five
blocks. And that was Palafox street"
To some of those who, attracted by
the interesting ceremonies incident to
the laying of the stone, made a trip
to that part Of the city yesterday, it
was like going into another town al
together, according to their own ad-
missions. These statements came from
people who for years nave resided
principally in the lower western part
of the city of Pensacola, and who could
not help remarking upon the fine sys
tenn of paved streets, the school build
lngs, the homes, the Fairgrounds, and
last, but by no means least, the won
derfully important hospital building,
enough of which had been laid out
to give people with a practical eye,
some idea of the ground floor size
of the structure. When asked why they
had not visited the New City section
rs claimed, one man said that he never
thought there was anything of inter-
est out there; that he worked steadily,
and that he was certainly surprised to
find the new part of the city one
of such beauty. And it is the part of
town that I am going to live in here
after, just as soon as I can arrange
my affairs to get hold of some place
to live out here" OF course younger
mem 5ers of families have been out in
the New City sections upon numerous
occasions, many Of them attending
high school or going to Bayview, but
it was the old.typtcal Pensacola long
time people whose surprise was oc-
easioned at what they learned from
their Sunday afternoon jsunt yester-
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-12
WILL START TO
REMOVE STANDPIPE

Contractors for the removal &c the
standpipe, on the brow of Palafox
HILL will probably start this morning
on the JOB, which gives promise of be-
ing an undertaking that will prove in
teresting before it is completed. The
Gulf Machine Works was given the
contract for the removal of the lofty
water pipe, but that company has been
unable to proceed on the contract in
the past on account of the city not
having the same ready to turn over
to the demolishers. All is in readiness
this morning, and it was stated that
a force will be placed at work there to-
day, with a view of clearing away the
structure in the space of a month.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-12

Queen Elena, of Italy, upon whose
country the eyes or the world are
at present focused, has every rea-
son to throw her sympathies with the
allies in the present war. She is a
daughter of King Nicholas of Monte
negro and her sister is the wife of
Grand Duke Nicholas, the commander
in chief of the Russian army.
The "Slav Queen of Italy" as she
is called, by her influence has done
much to keep Italy from fighting on
the side of Austria zn1 Germany;
and because of her personal admira-
ton for the domestic virtues of the
German kaiser has 1uade every eff
fort to prevent her nation from fight
ing the Teutons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-12
NEW LIGHTS ON
ALL PASSENGER
LOCOMOTIVES
FIRST ENGINE SO PROVIDED LEFT
SATURDAY AND OTHERS ARE
BEING TURNED OUT so EQUIP
PED AS FAST AS POSSIBLE.

Twenty seven passenger locomo-
tives, operating from this city as a
starting point, will shortly be equip
ped with electric lights, this improve
ment obtaining all ever the engines.
Not only will the 1900 candlepower
headlight be a feature of the great ma
chimes, but at every point about
the engine where a light is needed,
will be placed a bulb, thus completely
Illuminating Pensacola locomotives,
and placing the latter on a par with
the machines on the other and more
pretentious divisions of the Louisville
& Nashville railroad system, so far
as this latest equipment is concerned.
Some of the engines thus equipped
are already in service, the locomo-
tive which pulled" No. 1 east Sat
urday night having the signal honor
of having been the first machine thus
equipped to leave the local passenger
station. Then train No. 2, leaving Sat
urday night at 1890 O'Clock, was the
second one. For the entire passenger
service hereafter, all locomotives, it
was stated yesterday. will be electri-
cally lighted.
The great flare headlight is not made
use of in the city limits, IS the great
briiliancy of the same Is hazardous
in the yards, especially where other
engines and swtchmen are working
The brilliancy of the light is binding
to the even practical eye of the rail
roadman, and might cause trouble,
both on opposite engines and in the
yards. On the run. however, the great
flare lights are turned on in all their
full brightness, and a ray is said to
penetrate the darkened track in front
of the engines for upward of a quar-
ter of a mile, having t.,v appearance
Of a searchlight from some naval ship.
When the first engine was run into
the depot yards Saturday evening and
coupled to the train for the east the
new equipment was at once notice.
a0e, and even the rai!roa Omen, who
knew that such an Improvement was
being made, could not help interesting
themselves IN the attention which was
being paid to the improved lights.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-12
SUFFRAGE LEAGUE
TO MEET TONIGHT

The Pensacola Equal Suffrage
League will hold an important meet
ing in the council chamber, at the
city hall, tonight at s O'Clock, and all
mers bers are urged to be on hand at
the hour named, so that many matters
which are to be called up for discus
sion, may be disposed of with satisfac-
ton and dispatch Some Of the mem
1ers seem disposed to not attend the
meetings promptly, bus the several
matters to be called up at tonight's
meeting should bring out the attend
ance of all.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-12

Emanuel Havenith. Belgian minis
ter to the United States, is the head
of the organization which is being
built up to solicit money for the relief
Of the destitute women and children
of Belgium. The central committee
is planning the selection of sub-com-
mittees in the larger cities to solicit
funds for the cause. Contributions,
Mr.. Havenith announces may be sent
to the Belgian legation at Washington
by all those who desire to help.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-12
STEAMER DOROTHY
LEAVES WITH CARGO

After loading six hundred tons of
coal for Boca Grande, Fla, q T Fen
sacola, the American steamer Doro-
thy yesterday morning pat to sea, and
by nightfall was many mics in the
gulf. The coal, shipped through a local
agency from an Alabama source. is for
a railroad line which touches at Boca
Grande, and in case the shipment is
satisfactory generally, other shipments
are Possible.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-12
LADIES NEST,
No. 1885, WILL MEET

The regular members Of Ladies Negt
No. 1886, Order OF owls, will hold a
called meeting Monday, -,ctoDer H.. ~
the residence of the interpretations
Mariana Lovendale, corner Of emil
leonardo and Strong streets. The meet
ing will take place at 1870 O'Clock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-21
CHANCE AWAITS
j. s. DEALERS IN
SOUTH AMERICA
William S. KiGS of New York,
Addresses Meeting at Pro-
ureSS Club ROOmS-Field
Neglected Too Long.

A concise and enlightening presen-
tation OF the existing relationship COM
mercially between this country and
South America WIS given Friday night
at the Progress club by William s.
ESfes before a representative gathering
OF South Bend manufacturers. Mr..
Kies is IN charge OF the foreign trade
department Of the National City bank
OF New York. Preceding his address
at the Progress club an informal
luncheon was held III his honor at the
Oliver hotel.
The institution which Mr.. Kies rep
resents has in Brazil the first branch
to be established by any American
bank in a foreign country and il is
with the view Of securing the cOOpe-
ration of manufacturers over the
country that Mr.. Kies has been sent
ont with his message of trade expan-
sion.
Mr.. Kies explained that his bank
had sent men TO Brazil in June to
pave the way for the establishment OF
a branch bank and that the outbreak
OF the war had not deferred them in
the plan. He explained that in the
work OF securing the cooperation of
American business men in the devel-
Opment Of our South American trade
the bank had men in the field making
a comprehensive study OF the various
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-21
A0-SELL LEAGUERS To
ENGAGE IN CONTEST
viii Write Essays on Various
Phases of Advertising for
Dodge Co. Prizes.

A special edition of the Ad-Sell
News, the official publication of the
Au-Sell league, will make its appear
ance within a few days for the pur-
! pose Of announcing an unique con-
| test open to members of the Ieague
The Ad-Sellers will engage in an ESSAY
writing contest for prizes to be offer
| ed by the Dodge Publishing CO. of
| MishaWaka
AS an additional inducement to the
| advertising men, the essays winning
the prizes will be published in all the
leading advertising publications of the
country, and the entire collection will
be bound into a book and submitted
to the other members of the associ-
ated clubs of the world. The results
of the contest will also be announced
before the national convention of the
advertising men in Chicago next
spring.
The communication of the Dodge
CO. explaining the contest, as sent TO
w. X. LampOrt, chairman Of the edu-
cational committee of the Ad-Sell, is
as follows:
The Dodge Publishing Co. is vital
" interested in the success of the Ad-
Sell league, and consequently is will
ing to make an unusual effort in it's
behalf. With the permission Of the
educational committee and the league
at large, the Dodge Publishing Co.
asks the privilege of Offering three
prizes to members of the Ad-Sell
league in good standing:
First prize-To be a silver trophy
known as the Dodge Idea trophy.
Second prize-To be solid gold
watch fob appropriately engraved,
and TO be known as the Dodge Idea
award of merit
Third prize-To be a gold mounted
fountain pen to be known as the
Dodge Idea quill.
Conditions of Contest.
THE conditions of the contest are
to be as follows:
Each member of the Ad-Sel
league, with the exception Of those
interested in the Dodge Publishing
Co., TO prepare and submit TO the
board of judges an essay on some
phase of advertising, not to exceed
900 words. Any branch OF advertis-
ing or selling may be taken, or any
idea pertaining thereto may be ad-
vanced; the entire idea of the contest
being to draw from the members of
the Ad-Sel league that which to them
constitutes the most striking doctrine
in advertising and selling. and to
bring forth that expression in the
most direct and forceful manner.
"It is our desire that 10 essays be
read at each monthly meeting Of the
league up to and including the May
meeting Prizes will be awarded at
the July meeting. Each essay is to
be submitted to a board Of judges con-
sisting of one member picked by the
educational committee of the Ad-Sell
league. one member picked by the
Dodge Publishing Co., and one mem
Der selected by the league at large by
popular vote.
"Practicability. clearness, forceful-
ness and enthusiasm will be the quail
ifcations upon which the award will
be made"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-21

cent capacity. With this fact in view,
he explained that If by meeting lower
prices in foreign trade, a manufactur-
er could increase his business 10 ca
pacity he was thereby vastly bene-
fitting business at home.
Il was not the opinion Of Mr.. Kies
that the United States would natural
IL. as a result OF the war, have an
easy time in securing and holding the
foreign trade, but he explained how
this country had a great opportunity
in the fact that an extensive adjust
ment must take place during this per-
iod. Whereas there is going 10 be
large decrease in the demands for
many lines OF goods. yet this decrease
generally is not going to be coin
mensurate with the diminution of
production and so there will remain
the opportunity and the obligation OF
this country TO supply many OF the
needs of the world. This condition
must continue until long after the
war is ended because labor will then
continue TO be less skilled and more
costly and high taxes in Europe will
tend to increase immigration, making
it more difficult for the countries to
recover from their disaster.
Training IS Needed.
Attention was called TO the fact that
IL manufacturers in this country
would use the same method abroad
as they use within their own country
to secure business, the results would
be more rapid and more far reaching.
The trade getting campaigns carried
on by American manufacturers, he
said were unequalled, but in the for
eign field we have not met success
fully, the shrewdness Of the English
man and the patience and adaptable
ity Of the German. 1t was urged that
business courses in this country should
include in their curriculum courses in
physical geography. and in Spanish,
French and German, that young men
might be properly trained for the
field opening for them.
The National City bank of New
York, the speaker said, offers to make
thorough Investigations for any line
portunities for that line in the South
American fields. 1t is hoped by the
bank soon to have in the foreign
trade department complete data, so
that questions concerning South
American tariffs shipping facilities,
packing, port regulations and other
statistics in general can be promptly
answered. 1t was urged that Ameri-
can manufacturers must approach the
new field in a conservative manner.
If we are not too impatient for profit
able results, he said, the harvest will
be certain and abundant and the year
1914 will not mark the greatest trag-
edy in history, but it will also be fixed
in our history as the year in which
the foundations for future commercial
supremacy of the United States were
firmly laid"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-21

rules. Instances were cited where
people had become diseased apparent
~ from eating unfit meat AS ii would
be financially impossible for a city
10 provide inspectors for all of the
smaller plants it was pointed out that
there must be a central plant which
could be operated either by the city
or by a stock company owned by the
butchers themselves.
1t IS the hope of tn, local authori-
ties to rapidly carry through the work
OF establishing a central abattoir in
this city. 1t is realized that there
will be more or less opposition to the
plan from those who will see In such
a plan a danger to their business II
is believed however that there are
men in the city who will be willing
to finance such an undertaking when
1t is learned how profitable 1t can be
made. Those plants that have proved
to be the most successful are operated
by stock companies and are entirely
Tree from politics. Inspectors can be
secured through the civil service and
the federal government is at all times
ready 70 cooperate in any possible
way 10 make sure of proper inspec-
ton.
Council May Act.
Further action may be taken
through the city council for 1t is real
lied that to secure proper conditions
the city must demand that meat must
come up TO certain standard required
by the city. There is no desire tn
nave any new plan work a hardship
but the Importance of the matter is
clear to the health authorities and
there is determination 20 bring about
the changes which may be necessary
10 secure the required results.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-21
TO GIVE EMPLOYEES TURKEYS.

In accordance with Its usual Gus
toms. Wells Fargo Express CO. VIII
distribute turkeys among it's employees
on Thanksgiving day
While il has been customary In the
past years to limit this distribution
TO employees in the service for at least
six months, arrangements have been
made this fall TO include exclusive
employees upon all lines of the Balti-
more & Ohio and the Frisco lines and
other roads that came into the ex-
press system on July l, 1914. This
will include all United States Express
employees that entered the service on
that date.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-21
URGE INSPECTION
OF MEAT SUPPLY
Several Plans to Insure Only
Good Pure Food For South
Bend Citizens Are Discussed
at Meeting at City Hall.

Aroused by the far-reaching cpl
denic OF The hoof ard mouth disease
the health authorities of the county
and city have become active in the in
terest of proper meat Inspection Tor
South Bend and Mishawaka. II the
plans now in view materialize the city
will soon have a municipal abattoir
or an abattoir operated comparatively
by the butchers of the city. The con-
sensus of opinion among the health
experts is that such a plant would in
sure safety in the citys meat supply
and that il is a matter Of the utmost
Importance that active operations
should be started at once. The build
ing of an adequate abattoir would en-
tail an expense of not less than $780,
600.
A meeting for the purpose Of talk
ing over the matter of proper meat in
spectiOn was held Friday afternoon in
he mayors office. County Health
officer VitOu. members of the city
board of health, Mayor Keller, County
Agricultural Agent John 5. BOrdnef
and others were present. There was
a lengthy informal discussion of the
subject after much information had
been presented by Thomas Castor and
II. V. Carpenter, federal inspectors.
Meat Inspector Talks.
Mr. Castor is the first assistant fed
eraI meat inspector for the CITY oL
Philadelphia and has been recently 10
Gated at Niles, Mich, TO aid IN Che
fight against the hoOf and mouth ais
ease. He has had wide experience in
the work of meat inspection and the
operation of abattoirs and he gave
the local authorities much lnforma-
ton from which to work In their at
ternpt 70 better conditions locally.
The discussion Of the afternoon
hinged on the fact that the WORK OIL
STRENGTHENING animals for the market
must be centralized even though IL
meant the ousting of many small
slaughter houses. Mr.. Castor called
attention to the work in such cities as
Paris. Tex, and Nashville. Tenn,
where the municipal supervision or
slaughtering had worked beneticlally
for the general health of the city and
likewise for the profits Of the butchers
and packers.
1t was pointed out that three plans
were possible, namely, slaughter
house operated by the city, a slaugh-
ter house operated by the butchers in
cooperation or a city ordinance re-
curing that all meat placed on the
market bear the stamp of the federal
government or Of the city health de-
partment. OF these plans the one of
a cooperative plant was judged to be
the most feasible because in other
cities it had proved to be easily man
aged and to result in increased profits
for the butchers.
Danger From Diseased Meat.
Attention was brought to the fact
that many of the small slaughter
houses are operated uJder more or
less insanitary conditions and lax
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-21
CHARLES KREIGHBAUM
Is SERIOUSLY INJURED
Local Boy, Student at North Man
Manchester College, Loses Leg
When Train Hits CarryaII.

Charles Kreighbaum, grandson Of
Elder II. w. Kreighbaum. 1893 Wis
tula av., had his right leg torn off
above the knee Friday. when q south
bound Big Four freight train at
North Manchester struck a carryall in
which were IS students Of the North
Manchester college. The students
were bound for Urbana where they
were to have played basketball. The
accident occurred at the railroad
crossing where the driver c. the
carryall failed to see the approaching
train. Two other boys were badly in
jured and another slightly so. The
majority Of the occupants OF the
carryall jumped before the crash
came. The injured were put at once
into the engine of the train and were
rushed 30 Wabash. where they were
taken to the hospital The attending
surgeons believe that all will recover.
Charles Kreighbaum is well known
in this city, where he attended the
high school for a while. He IS the
son of IvO Martin Kreighbaum, de-
ceased, and OF Mrs. Joseph Bamfield,
who lives on the Smith farm six miles
north of the city. Charles is 70 be
graduated this coming spring from
the North Manchester college. His
Brothers, Isle, 20 years old, and Iden,
Is years old, are also attending the
college. Lisle was with the party IN
the carryall but he received Only
slight injuries. Iden had remained at
the school when the party left.
In addition TO the injuries received
nv Charles Kreighbaum, 6. q.
plough, 10 years old, Of North Man
chester. had his right arm torn of
at the shoulder, and Leslie Halliday
OF Bradford. O., had his skull t7ac-
tured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-21

LAPORTE.-Henry Roos, ID years
old. is near death as the result or
gunshot wound inflicted by a hunter
The boy was walking through a field
when he was shot There were sew
eral hunters near but no clew to the
one who fred the shot has been found.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-21

Eat your Thanksgiving turkey at
the Lexington Tea Room in ]. NJ. S.
Bldg. Dinner served noon and even
ing Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-21

THANKSGIVING TURKEYS FREE.
On all suits or overcoats purchased
at The Vernon NOW we will give you
Turkeys, Chickens or Oysters FREE.
Ask the salesman.
VERNON CLOTHING co.
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-21

Merchants Delivery Service. Par
GELS, baggage. etc. Bell 2756; Home
1928. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-21

Horse blankets at bargain prices
Warner Bros. ia +, Wayne 81.
Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-21

Horse blankets ar bargain prices
Warner Bros, ia Z. Wayne st.
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-21
THANKSGIVING TURKEYS FREE

on all suits or overcoatS pure 1aSed
at The Vernon NOW we will give you
Turkeys Chickens or Oysters FREE
Ask the salesman.
VERNON CLOTHING co.
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-21

Large stock OF sleighs. bob-sleds.
runners. blankets. etc. Warner Bros,
ia E We<ne ST.. Adv