davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-27
Russia Preparing for War
and People Are
Enthusiastic. A;sx
R1S
SAY SERVIA MUST
NOT BE INVADED
German Ambassador is Ad-
vised of Russia's Determi-
! nation-General Mobiliza-
ton of Troops Going On
III MonIenegIo- .ssss4sssa1as.77.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
London, July 26.-Sunday's develop
ments have apparently furnished new
proof that austria is determined to
make war on Servia- The possibil-
tiles OF q general European war seem
greater than ever before during the
present generation.
The Servian reply to the Austrian
note included acceptance Of almost all
OF the imperfous demands except that
austrian omcaals shall participate in
the investigation and fix responsibility
for the anti-Austrian propaganda. Ser
VIA proposed to appeal to the powers
at The Hague for settlement Of that
fea ture.
DECLARATION OF WAR.
notwithstanding the humiIiating SUR
render. Austria today gave the Servian
minister his passports, which may be
construed as a virtual declaration OF
wor. No formal declaration is neces-
cary eS Serv1a has never subscribed to
The Hague convention. Austria has
already committed an act Of war by
arresting the Servian chief of the gem
Pest last night
RUSSIA PREPARING.
st. Petersburg is making every
preparation for war and Russians
Throughout the Empire are enthusiastic
over prospects. The Russian foreign
MINISTER received the German ambas-
sador today and. it is understood,
again informed him that Russia would
not remain Indifferent If Servian ter
rftory was Invaded. The ambassador
looked grave when he left the foreign
ONCE.
italy has informed Austria that in
event OF armed conflict with Servia,
she VIII adopt friendly attitude in
accDrdance with her relations with the
triple entente
General mobilization of troops in
Montenegro is reported.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-27

stripes on his constabulary uniform.
This is but one of many instances
of the same kind.
One thing the wild men Of the Phil
ippineS will not stand for is cowardice.
The American army officers and ci-
villains who have accomplished won
ders among hem have been men who
knew not fear Weak men have been
absolute failures as provincial gov
ernors or lieutenant governors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-27
Carranza Holds
For Surrender
Ry ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington, July 26-Advices that
Carranza is not disposed to grant
formal amnesty in advance Of as
sumption OF power reached Washing
ton today. This, If insisted upon. may
Msr7lpt the proposed peace conference
In Mexico at the beginning. Car
ranza told Consul Silliman that am
nesty would be an act of generosity,
not q condition OF surrender. he In
dsts that Carbajal surrender un-
sonditionally.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-27
0E6EEAL MOBILIZATION
OF THE SERViAN ARMY
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

: By ASSOCIATED PRESS.
London. July 26-The Servfan min
ABter today received a dispatch stat
ting that Prince Alexander, acting as
Regent. has ordered general mobiliza-
tAon OF the Serv1an army.
Servfan officials have practically
abandoned Belgrade as the capital, go
ing 10 the old fortified capital city
Nish. one hundred and thirty miles
AWAY Belgrade would be easy for
Austrian occupation, hence the change
Of headUuarters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-27
BUYS WATER PLANT.

Columbus Ga. July 26.-Tne city Of
Columbus has purchased the Columbus
Water Supply Company's system, pay
ing $3.50 for the property, on the
Georgia side of the Chattahoochee
river.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-27

Chicago, July 25.-The three separ-
ate Investigations which were begun
following the "BadlandS" shooting in
which Detective-Sergean Stanley
BirnS was killed, two detectives and
two citizens wounded. are still in
progress.
States Attorney Maclay Hoyne has
q dozen men at work. He declares
that the police story that the shoot
ing was due to a misunderstanding Of
two bodies Of detectives is not true.
The regular police resented the ap-
pointment Of Funkhouser. He chose
the man highest on the civil service
list for his assistant. This proved
to be w. C. Dannenberg, a former
agent for the United States depart
ment Of justice.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-27
Deserfers Will
Now wbeDrunn1ed
Out of the Macy
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, July 2s-Imprisonmen ent
for desertion from tho Navy in time
of peace was abolished today by order
of Secretary Daniels. Blue Jackets
now over-staying leave or who com
nit similar breaches Of discipline will
be Summarily dismissed instead Of
imprisoned Men who become dissatis-
fed and want to quit may get an
honorable discharge by refunding GER
tain enlistment allowances
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-27

Washington, July 26.~-Siace the
American occupation of the Philip
pines, thousands of members of the
widest tribes of the islands have de-
veloped from head hunting Savages
into orderly and useful members of
society. The facility with which they
have yielded to civilization is the won
der of the Americans connected in any
way with the island government.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-27

CONTINUED on Page Three)
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04

mark. ,.
 And. recalling that this particular pit of man-scape was for many years sherln of Maricopa county out in that country where they grow men with the bark on' he cannot fail to whisper to the CIT cumambient office seekers:
 A"Congressman Hayden packs a gun
 Which is Arizonese for carrying pistol
 This conclusion is wrong. however. The beetling eminence swelling from the rug ged flank of Representative Hayden and dominating the scene. as the critics put it, is no massed artillery of deadly au- tomatic; it is nothing more formidable than hip pocket crammed full of hand kerchiefs-
 "I wear 'em there so's to feel more like my natural self" explains the repre- sentative from the newest state. You see when was sheriff. I packed gun on that hip for so many years. that It got to be just like clothes on me. I'd as soon have thought of leaving on my boots observed last winter. however. that guns were no longer worn in the east by the best dressers, and, wishing to bein style, l laid mine aside.
 T felt so blamed uncomfortable with out 1t. though-so sort of half dressed and like wasn't fit to appear in ladies society-that I stuffed lot of pocket handkerchiefs down in that hip pocket; now feel more decent and respectable
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04

I was seven years old catching bullfrogs in the swamp back of town and selling the legs to the hotel keepers for cents a dozen pairs. When. later in life, found these same legs quoted on the cards of the city restaurants at 75 cents and a. dollar a pair, could have scalped that hotel keeper for swindling a seven year-old child; but, in those ambrosiaI days. I thought myself the most for tunate of business men to get such terms.
 Five cents for just dozen old bull frog legs. It seemed almost too good to be true. There they were. squatting down there in the swamp, waiting for me to come and get 'em. All had to do to get whole five cents worth was just to slosh around in the muddy ooze that oftentimes reached my knees, and some times fall in a hole over my head. and bark my shins and get mosquito-bitten and my face scratched and my clothes torn4-just that for about four or five hours any day, and I'd have fully five cents worth. Time? Whats a boys time
 "dy only fear-felt every time I made deliyAry-was that my purchaser might complain that the high prices were ruin | ing him and demand a reduction of a couple of cents dozen; of course I'd have yielded rather than let my monop- oily go.
 I "Aiso feared at times that overpro- duction might slut the market; frequent l ly would forbear to catch another half dozen lest the sudden dumping of such a quantity-more than the public could readily absorb-migh4 break the market
 and bring on a panic In prices.
 T didn't know it, but was playing tho
 Wall street game in all it's essentials; ss was that hotel keeper"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04

candidates many virtues In such glow ing terms that he actually made voting Tor Powers a necessary attribute of att taining salvation. Among the men who listened to these impassioned speeches was certain Joe Mason.
 Now, it happened that revival was held in the neighborhood just after the electfoneering and that Mason attended religious services as ardently as he did political meetings. The, preacher spoke at length of the fires of hell, of the glory or heaven, and then walked ners to repentance. He caught sight of Mason in the fringe of men lining the back of the church.
 Are you saved, brotherT, asked the minister in an earnest voice
 Mason straightened himself up proudly
 'Savedf' he roared. Well reckon
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04

declaration. which they desired him to report.
 What followed this announcement is largely a matter of surmise, despite the fact that the debate lasted all through the warm day, when delegates either talked or listened swathed in heavy. close-fitting stocks. The nine hours of this exciting session were not spent in discussing the rejection or acceptance of the Declaration of Independence, as
 that had been settled two days before,
 but the point at issue was whether or not the particular declaration which had ] been prepared by MT. Jefferson and his committee should be accepted without further change or amendment
 Every member of that Congress was acting with deliberation and full reali- zation that he was helping to make his tory Every supporter of the resolution knew the probable consequences of being held for treason in the event that Great | Britain should subjugate the American
 colonies in the war. To have reported
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04

have felt overjoyed at his victory. for the
 same day he wrote another letter stating that the 2d of July would be memorable epoch in the history of America, and that
 he believed the anniversary of the day
 would be celebrated by succeeding gen erations.
 He declared that it should be commem- orated as a day of deliverance by solemn acts of devotion to God Almighty and that it should be celebrated with pomp
 and parade, shows, games, sports guns bells, bonfires and illumination from one end of the continent forevermore. The vote in favor of the declaration was not sufficient to make the adoption of the new resolution complete, for the next day Congress sat as committee of the whole to consider the bill. At that time slight alterations were made, certain clauses censuring England were omitted and others regarding slave trade were left out, while other amendments were added
 The 4th of July Congress assembled
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04
A La Wall Street.

T started in
 business early fin life" re m ark ed R epre s e ntative George Young of North Dakota. "and in an incredibly short time I was conducting an in- dependent line of traffic in connec- ton with one of the most important branches of indus try in that sec tion." There was g susDicious twinkle
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04
Well, Well!

President Wilson uses his pen. at times, for other purposes than writ ing messages to Congress. In off hours he turns to poetry-h humorous = and when he wants a good brand of that article he writes it himself.
 Here's a little limerick of his combining the phi losophy of an Epic tatIIS the rhythm
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04
Saved by Powers.

Representative ca- leb Powers is a sien- der, quiet young man with the face of d college stu dent-totally unlike the popular idea of 8 man from the land of race horses and corn juice. He is from Barbours- vile. in Knox coun- ty, a region settled before the days of Daniel Boone.
 One of Mir. Powers
 cOnstitueafs " a n f
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04
To Feel Natural.

If the tourist,
 gazing upon the congressional seen cry of the House office building, can get. on a clear sum- mer morning. a good view of Representa- tive Hayden of Ari- zona. looking west, he cannot fail to observe a com manding. knob-like protuberance juting from the southeast flank of that well known political land
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04

of a Longfellow, the humor of a Gilber and the poetic charm of-a Dr. Wilson: For beauty am not star
 There're others more lovely by far;
 But my face, don't mind it.
 You see, I'm behind it. It's the fellows in front that I jari
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04

R o M much that historians h a V e written about the 4th of July. 1776. an erroneous idea of the happenings of that great day
 have become a common heritage
 of the people of our land. Many an American considers it part of a patriot
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04

again and immediately resolved itself into a committee for the consideration of the Declaration of Independence.
 When John Hancock, as president of the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04

Congress, resumed the chair, MT. Harri-
 sion, greatgrandfatherJ of our former President of the United States. report ed that his committee had agreed to the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04

out on an eleetioneering tour in the campaign which sent Powers to Con-l gress. This man was a great admirer of Powers and told the people of the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04

the House
 ITO speak more plainly" he continued with quizzicaI quirk of the corners of his mouth. II made my first money when
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04

the author of the resolution; for the re- sponsibility had been assigned to all five jointly, and the counsel and advice of all were necessary,
 However. the credit of the phraseology is given to Jefferson, while John Adams is said to have given close attention to the revision and the amending of the resolution. The entire committee helped perfect the document by making it the subject of critical analysis. In allowing the Declaration of Independence to be ready before its assembly on June 2S Congress preceded it's schedule.
 Satisfied that all were acquainted with it's contents, the legislature then laid the bill on the table until it should come up for discussion by Congress sitting as a committee of the whole.
 By trial vote July l only nine colonies voted as favorable to the resolution. Only two of Delaware's delegates being pres ent and both voting differently placed the attitude of that colony in doubt Me Kean, realizing the situation, dispatched a messenger to the absent member, eighty miles away.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04

Within half an hour after Caesar Rod i ney received the summons he was riding at breakneck speed toward Philadelphia, remaining in the saddle all night but reaching Congress next day in time to put his state on record as favoring the Declaration of Independence split in ] the vote of PennsyIvania's delegation
 was a Encouragement to the strong ad- vocates of the new document.
 Although John Morton of that state was only the third to cast an assenting vote I in his delegation, yet that was sufficient
 to place Pennsylvania on the side of the l ayes. as only five from that colony voted. It was the support of each conoly 1 and not the support of the individual voted. It was the support of each colony the responsibility for the official action was put upon the various local govern
 ments. South Carolina alone was repre-
 scented by men who were unwilling on
 that day to favor the document.
 Final legislative action was therefore l deferred until the next day That, July l2. was probably the most memorable of l all dates of our national history. During the stormy debate at that time the dec larati was both attacked and com
 mended. John Adams, representing the l enthusiasm of the spirit of 17T6, led the arguments in favor of the resolution,
 speaking, he himself expressed it, like l one oppressed with the weight of the sub ject and the momentousness of the oc- l easien.
 I His concluding eloquence, Sink or
 swim, live or die, survive or perish, I give my hand and my heart to this vote,'' was I voiced words not only of statesman. but also of a hero whose courage won enthu- siastic adherence among those formerly
 undecided as to their stand. The force full reply of the polished John Dickinson of Philadelphia, who opposed the measure
 Las he had opposed settling the trouble
 with England by arms, convinced the as
 sembly that he was a staneh supporter il of the colonists
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04

However, Dickinson was a man too cau- tious for the times and not confident enough in the old flint musket of the con- tinental army, For this reason he found himself almost alone when the vote of the day was taken, and it was found that the declaration had been unanimously in- dorsed by all of the thirteen colonies
 The next day John Adams wrote a let ter to his wife in which he said. 'sYes- terday the greatest question was decided which was ever debated in America, and Ia greater, perhaps, never was nor never will be decided among men, Adams must
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04

ic duty to muse upon the imaginative pic ture entitled "The First Fourth of July, ' which some historical writer has painted upon his vision.
 In fancy he sees Independence Hall in Philadelphia and the Continental Con gress with its ruff1ed shirts. long cloth coats, knee pants, silk stockings and low shoes sitting with dignity, but lis tening spellbound to wonderfully strange and entirely new document called "The Declaration of Independence"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04

The good work of these small legisla- uVe bodies was reflected and magnified as soon as the delegates were sent to the Continental Congress. Then the spirit or liberty permeated the very atmosphere Of the national assembly and many an individual received the courage to align himself with the new cause.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-29
TO MAKE AUTO TRACK OF
SHEEPSHEAD BAY COURSE

NEW YORK, Nov 2S,--"The Passing
OF Sheepshead Bay Such could be the
title of book on the Transformation Of
tho old and beautiful race course OF the
Coney Island Jockey club TO a two-mile
automobile track. 1t is too true that at
last some one or a company had come
along with $2,Ooo0oO prepared to purchase
the old home of the Coney Island Jockey
club, unquestionably the most picturesque
and until few years ago. the most
fashionable race course in this country.
1t Is almost sacrilege TO break up such
splendid institution, which for years
has been the scene of some Of the great
est thoroughbred struggles In the history
OF the American turf. Not a horse OF
any prominence ever raced in this coun-
try that has not at some time or other
left the imprint OF it's hoofs on the
Sheepshead Bay course The equine
struggle between the classiest OF horses
Tor the richest prizes have been so fire.
quent that It would take columns To
enumerate them.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-29
PROPER CARE OF THE
MINOR TIRE INJURIES

Many motorists do not realize the inn
portance of prompt attention TO small
cuts or injuries i'm their tires. says l..
Greenwald, manager service department,
Firestone Tire and Rubber company. IL
Is especially important, at this time of
the year that this warning be needed.
A cut in the tread or cover OF the case
has a tendency to expand when that part
of the tire is in contact with the road.
This permits mud. grit pebbles and other
foreign matter to lodge in the opening.
When the injured part Of the tire is re-
lieved OF the weight OF the car the foreign
matter, which has accumulated, acts as
a wedge and with each revolution this
foreign matter is forced further and
further between the cover and fabric. not
infrequently completely separating them.
Examine your tires carefully ~ regular
intervals and especially after ldng trips.
Tacks. glass or any other matter which
may have become imbedded In the tread
should be removed before any serious
damage is done. Wash away all mud 20
permit a thorough examination OF the
tire.
BY the use OF '-Curt-Cut," or similar
preparations intended for emergency re-
pairs. small cuts. punctures or snags can
be healed and thus prevent them growing
and becoming serious. Large cuts OF in
juries should be vuieanized at once by
an experienced and competent repair man.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-29
Receding Gums From
Microbes and Acids

So much of beauty ana health depenus
upon the condition OF NOur teeth that
their care and preservation should be a
matter OF great concern to YOU. The
mouth is the gateway OF nutrition II
should be clean. You don't carry decayed
food in your finger nais-why carry rood
IN the cavities and crevices OF your teeth'
asks the New York World. Some people
know almost nothing about the proper
care of the mouth and teeth. They allow
yellow burrows on the tongue. yellow or
pale brown coatings on the teeth. black
eneu condition OF the teeth on the inSlue
etc. Then comes a little mlcrooe that
lives and thriVes and multipnes on these
conditions, bores holes in the teeth, makes
creNices and intects the whole upper and
lower ranges of teeth-you have sore
gums, loosened teeth, inflamed red and
swollen gums, teeth dropping outward or
forward, bleeding gums, eXudations from
the teeth, and odor that is at once orfen-
slVe TO you and to everyone, the gums
VIII shrink away from the neck OF the
leeth, and peculiar sensations come from
drinking hot or cold drinks, eating sweets
etc, All at once one realizes that tho
entire range of teeth is in rebellion and
action is necessary; even the nervous
system may become impaired.
NOW, these conditions can be readily
overcome. 1ou can destroy the microbes,
rob the teeth of their yellow coating, stop
the soreness over night If you will lust
get four ounces of fluid ergan from your
druggist CHATS all you will need, and
use teaspoonful morning, noon and
night, rocking 1t TO and fro I'm your mouth
Tor a minute or so. You will awake
mornings with sense Of cleanliness IN
your mouth the sensitiyencss will disap-
pear and your teeth will be firm and
strong. gradually becoming normal. You
need not pull your teeth or create new
places for the dentist TO fill with gold or
porcelain. Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-29
Storage Battery
Needs Attention
in Cold Weather

with the coming OF the cold weather,
the storage battery used In connection
with the starting and lighting systems
may require a little extra attention
states c. ]. Corkhii OF the Nebraska
Haynes Auto sales company. distributors
in this territory OF tho Haynes. Americas
first car "A cold motor requires much
cranking and consequently much current
Is used, The effect OF cold on storage
battery Is TO make II sluggish - hydro
meter should be used frequently to see
that the battery Is not being discharged
to too low a degree.
"A storage battery will gradually be-
come discharged when standing idle. even
when no current Is being used. due to
the fact that n slow chemical action is
taking place at all times within the bat
terry, regardless Of whether the current
is being used or not. when a car il not
to be used for as long as two or three
weeks or the car is to be stored. the bat
terry should receive complete charge
before allowing the battery to stand. and
II should receive additional charging at
least every two or three weeks. until tho
cells begin to gas or bubble freely. This
charging is hest done by allowing the
battery TO remain in the car without dis
turbing any OF the connections. by al
lowing tho engine to run at the same
speed as is attained when the car is
travelling at about twenty miles per hour
In order 70 avoid freezing of the bat
terry, it should always be kept in fully
charged condition A fully charged bat
terry will not freeze at any OF the tenn
peratures ordinarily experienced"