davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-17
@ruaseisentbmms eSppotbefeH
eineinnati, 1s. Sept.
0ens SApotheten.

Heue Sbpotbeten.
Wtarp Surssb an Soutbern Sbir
g. iino 2. SO. $500.
Sobn araus an bisisl6s. $500
peter 9nnbeI on prpDibsnt apar
60. $1100.
Sdttis 6. glOrris an Republie g
unb .. 60. $1,000.
Sba Bel an Riami g. unb 8. 60
$500.
gilbert Saubnsr an 5OmsftsaO g
unb 6. 60. $1,000.
SuIia S6ibi on Reais 8. Wais-
| fieIe. $1,000.
2piila E. graoD an priee Siu go
2 6. linb 3. 60. $500.
Sarristt 8. grubItrsst an Reubinc
.. unb g. So. $500.
Sarab gIileitsin an Union Sapinss
3. unb z. 60. $4,000.
Innie Dop0en an Sem 3. unb 6
so. $500.
SDfbua 9. Blair an Rilforb SOms
9. 60. $2700.
Sobn 6. gurbnrt an Mabiion g.
u. 80. 2. $3.50.
2lmanba Grau an GOneOrSic 3. u.
Go. s25oo.
Sobn Z. gurns an Genaie 8. uns
3. u. 90. 5000.
4rtbur Moore an Some 3. unb 8,
60. 500.
Slorsnce ". Ban Soutsn an bic.
islbs. $500.
2lnbrsp glOrbhsim an bieieIbe.
$500.
RpIe 6. @utman an aOuis glu,s
itein. $2700.
2loam Tris an Wobaipt place 6.
unb 3. So. S7O0.
Oscar 3 .Sames an 9ermania 9.
u. Rp. 8. $1,000.
@etifste 5apothktsn
Robert 9. SteDenfon on Mm. 6.
procter. $2500.
gpnrab Dinterbaltsr an PropiOert
aoan 60. 1880.
GbarIss 9. Meainnep an ROrths
Iibs 9ant. $425.
2ouiIa g. 9rubD an prite Sia
so. 2 6. Inb .. Co.. $1100.
2ouis WisiOpf an Cora O. Bel
II. 2nb. $3.50.
Sennie s. Burns an Geuate 6. inD
Q. u. 60. $2250.
4banba @rau on goncor6ia .. "
$4,000.
9lanhe s. S4pars on GONE ..
InnD 6. 60. $4,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-17

bitat unterabtbsiluns an Der Sdtps
tborne apenue. 81.
| Wiaidm 6. 8ropn, SruItee, an glbs
bic y. Wrisbt, Got 9 in Der geflen-
ton unterabtbeilung in Silperton. 81.
NelIie Siierrotb Watefislb an Sulia
Shtbi 8 ader aano in Settipn 25
IN Golerain sopnibip. 81.
! eharles 6. aiitner an 2abisIaus
aaministi, lis BEL 3S5 SUB an Der
Nortb Benb Roub. 81.
3he Suburnbdn Real gItate 60. an
Bertha Wc2ennan, Cots 4S6 unb 487
in Der GIsmere SDnpitat lntsrabt6ei.
lung in Rorpoob. 81.
3bs 0Ienipoob Real Gitcte 60. a1
Wilforo 6. Suoion. Cots 5, T, s uno
10 In Der Bart sslace 9lbbition su
Satlep. 81.
5enr1 aempf an Irsberidd aempf,
20 Sub an Der !6apss QDsnue in Sets
tion 81 bon Wtillcreet 3ptpnibip. ST..
Robert ). Greiap an Sennie g.
Greiap, iillsefGbr 9 gldsr 2dnb in
Seition 10 BON Columbia 5otpnIhip.
$1.O0.
DITTO Grdu an Qlmancd Grau,
5beil BON Got 40 in Der Woooburn
!Seisbts Spnoitat llnterdbt6eilung. 81.
Srene 3. 2ebrsf)t an Sobn Burns,
Cots 48. 40 unb so in Treberid
alein's llnternbibeiluns an Der iFors
reft 4penus. 81.
gIanhe Soptins an Gillian gOsres.
Al bel 100 SUB an oer RorOpit=Gds
Der WlapIepOo6 uno ainiep apsnue.
$1.00.
Sarab 81. 9ruce an Sames 6.
armitruns. cine Got on Der GamarsO
pife in Settion 6 bon Columbia
Soipnfbip. 81.
5obn 80. Giping an 9. R. Wiltie,
SbeiI ppn Got 105 in 3. 9. 9rppn's
llntsrabtbeiluna BON DOOblaipu. 81.
Gbdrles q. McGinnsp Ii. ano. on
Sattie 6. Rorris. cine Got an Der
SiiboiisGde Der Belmont unb geSor
ausnus in college 5ill. 81.
gilbert q. Suffmann an 9lnbrep
9. Rorbbeim r.. II. anb., Qots 26 uub
27 in g. s. Sopiins' llnierabibsilung
in GlmipOob. 81.
0ilIiam s. Garter an SoTepb
9sipis II. 4nD., Cots 153 unb 156 in
Dm. garier's llnierabtbeiluns pou
@absrlp Wace. 81.
5rdnt 9enneb an Sohn 9innie,
Got SO in Snoer's lluterabtbsilung in
GbeDiot. 81.
SOfspb 2eipis an qrtbur Moore,
Cots 153 ilub 156 in Wm. Carriers
llnterabtbeiluns bon WabsrIb pIocs.
$100.
GiSSis grotamp. al @sOrss =.
Benz, aot 16 in 8s5sr &c Glapton's
llntsrdbtbeihing. $L0o.
antboup aucit on Ratban gorbou,
25 6ub an Der Sftieite Der Burns
Strabe, 5piIden 6. Strabe unb Der
g.. 8. unb .. GiIenbabn. 81.
Marp g. Sparts an Oscar 3.
Sames, Sc SUP on Der Rorbfeite Der
Warttu Strabs. 81.
2dura gIepins an Gilas g. Wts
Waib. 80 BEL 100 SUB an Der Norbs
'eite Der Solotpdp Strabe. 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-17

MaI 5cbpb IS mir burd ben Sinn,
bdb bieIes tapriSiOIe, inoolente uno
Iteinbar faIte @ei66pf am gnbe bod
etipas Sera babsn tDnne. Sd bate Dor
einisen Saeen iiber Wiansel on beut'
iher 2ettiire gellagt uno 5usleih se'
dubert, tpie i6abe ss fpdre, oab Die
9ibliotbet bi9t an Mr. Rapmoncs
Wobnsimmer itisbe, in bas i'd nidt
germ biHein geben mDhte. SEPT fane
id1 cine, Spar etlpas oeritGnoniB!ps
5uiammeneepiirfslte, dber rei6e Iuss
fpabl Bidder, oarurter mebrere lebr
aIte 9etonnte bier ppr. Sbenan ySt.
Rp9s" DON ST. b. poal5op. elm abge'
sriffsnes, baIb pergehenes Bud; a.
lem i'd liebte oiele romautii6e Gr'
sd6luns, neil lie mid al meine frii-
bette MGb9enSeit erinnerte, no Der
tbeure Batter bic Settiire nod etgen;
bdnbis fir mid ausipiblte. Sd
i6lug ben erIten She'll bes Wertes
uuf. Da - mas mar bas? 8ie ma,
sifd anse3osen rubten msine 9lite
auf benz Sitelblatte. Wlit feiner, ein
tpenig pereilbter S4rift itanb in Der
re6ten Gde Elm giame gei6rieben,
Der mir alIes gIut pom Ser3en no4
bem aopFe itrymen IieB. Sd rieb mn
bic 9lusen, nm mid gu beiinnen, OBJ
es oph nidbt pieuetdt nur cine opti'
ide Sduibuns lei, = Dis fam bic.
les Bud in Mr. &apmonbs Saus2
&autte man Deni.nisen, beFsn ga.
me bier perseidnet ituno9 SOIIte bier
bas sebeimniBpOlle ginbesIeio gu ius
den isin, peIdes meine 70 groBe
Sbeilnabme unO bas mir ieIbit uner.
tldrlide Sntereiie fir RapmOnos mo-
tiDirts? llnm6gli6! 0as Bud mar
iidsrli6 beim 2lntiquar getouft.
Srobpem bin ia a6er betroffen bon
bieier Ionoerbarsn Gntbetung uno
mage nod ni6t, ben perbdngnibOollsn
gaumen in msinsm Sagebua nieOer-
5uihreiben."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-17
Seissatbamsiibertra
gineinnati. 1e. @spt.

z II II II 10. StpI.
Seorge .. DeSerifp on pster anus
bel, 25 bel 100 SUB an Der Horoisits
Der apjones Strabe. 81.
Charlotte n. Millis II. 4n6 al
peter anabsl, bdsfeIbe gigsnibum. 81.
5bs Dominion 2ano gompanb an
Warp Sul. Cots 1873 unb 139 in Der
Glifforb pluce lltterabtbeilung. $500.
Ssnrp gfoiternian on Charles U.
giihsr. aSt 81 tu Der mt. cope Sbn:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-17

Sarriet g. Weisiittsl On gIart Str.
6. ino 3. Go. $4,000.
Gbparb Rsttig an GONE .. nnb ..
u. go. $170O.
aouis Reusrman an Clinton 8. inlb
g. Go. $4,000.
.Sobn Quortors an bieielb c. $1750.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-17
(Sortisbunq foIst.)

9ersib Mot bab gorbeueen flifpet
Ut uIs 5@Iimmes ipiebrr gut ma9eu. 9as gtlt
befonoerS bon &ranibeiter. geim erfter Snmps
6aiuii nidbt bic iteigenoen Gctuditer 61s qan6
beripiiiten." Define ie init benz beipGbrfcn glnt.
retngungeuIiitel. ct. Ssrnarb Qrautrrpillen.
yRtt RrdnfbetteH ift's ipie nit grdnben: I'M
gntftebsn fol- man fie beidmpfen. Morefiire
q; Veuitnebter L Co.. Dor 1916, gleiu Dorf
Gin, I'M nHenteatlid eine Brobe an befourmen.
Die Ct Bernard arduier.Billen Iirb In alen
glpotbeien an baben. RreiS 25 Gerts.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-17


ghamen in meinem Sagebu4 nieber
5ui9reiben. -------
Mebrere Sage bintereinanber bate
ii6 Nora na9 Dem 9efinoen ppnWtrs
Morris ertunbist. Dos bsiBt-iie bate
nur beIdeiben an Der Saustbiir ge'
tlingeIt unb mar itets nit bem 3paI
b0fli6en, bod tur5en Seideib Don
Der Reserin abgefertigt poroen, e
si,rgt Der Dame ben umitdnben mad
gut unO Der 2lr5t lei aufrieOen.
an eineln Spnntog empfing oaa
iunge MGb6sn our6 bic StIbtpoit si.
neH Brief bon Mrs. Wlorris ieIbit,
pelde ibr in parmen Worten fir bic
erpieIene Sbeilnubme buntte uuo lie
fir bas I'M 5 llbr itattfinbenoe Wiit-
tagsFen einlub. g(m Sdluiie bes
s6reibens fiigte lie nod biu5u, Die
iunse 5reunDin ious nur tsin gebsn'
fen tragen, bas Saus hires Sobnes
gu betreten; aus @eiunobsitsriidii4'
ten babe iie islbit ii9 fir bic nItIten
Munute burin einquartiert, ba iie oas
aIima DON galifornien ni6t gut per.
trogen tOnns, uno fei iO5uiagen bic
Sausfrau bier.
SsIbitperitGnblid mar Nora melt
entfernt Don tinbif6sr griiberis unO
nubm bic freunDli6e GiRIubung an.
Wrs. Worris lag bereits auf Der
GbaifeIongue, uno bic juH9e Oeuti6e
puroe Don Mutter unb Sobn nit ei.
nsr notiirIi4en Seraliatsit empfuns
gen, bic ibr pobltAat. "a, gum eritsn
Male, feitoem iie in 2lmsri,a rpsiIts,
i.bertam iie Elm 9efibl bss @eborsen.
feiHs, aIs OBJ Iie biefen Meni6en elm.
nal ibr Ser5 re6t often eri6Iiebsn
t0nne. Dton frasts na6 ibrsr Iami.
lie, ibrer Seimutb uno ipra6 gepun.
oeruHs uno Qnertennung aug, oab lie
iid Sur Qunabme Der teinesipegs lei9.
ten Steaung aIs gr5iebsrin i'm auss
lcnoe eHtihloFen babe.
Sdon tpdbrenb lie er3dblts unb
au9 sslesentlid iiber bic Rapmonbs,
insbeiOnoere iibsr ibren 30gIing,
ipraa, batten bic tlugsn 4usen bes
iungen 9toOutaten iie forIaenb angs.
bIidt. plOsli9 frasts er:
,Sdlten sic Wlr. Rapmonb fir iebr
reid, Wib SOme?"
Sang enti6ieben. Der feubale gu.
f6nitt oes Sauies tpie Der 9sssiff I'm
aagemeinen, ben bic Rapsnonbs BON
Gelo gu baben idsinen, re9tfertigt
bieie Qlnii6t in ieber Deife," entsss.
nete bic 9efraste ld9eInb. sd slau.
be, ipenn es Mab in ibrer gItraDa.
9ans plDBli9 einfisle, iid bsute sinsn
SIepbanten gu taufen, 10 pirbe be,
Batter aud Hidt cine Misne barber
oer5ieben!"
so - nun, nu5bem id bamals
Diosr WiIIsn in ienss Saus ssrat6en
par, begann ouh i6 mid mad ben
5amtlienosrbdItniHeH biefer RaDs
nonbs gu ertlnbigeH. Man' iaste mir.
'er Batter lei Elm Sonberling. Sn
Dis melt 1T bas sutreffenb2" forf9ts
DIR. Worris ipeiter.
sd .bents mir, ipesen feinsr fose.
lannten Meri6eni6eu."
Nd, 10 berts6rsn inrmer nur bic.
elben 2eute Bel ibm2"
pDas gloubte i6 anfansli9 aud,
der Dor einigen Sagen babe i9 einen
mir oOllig frsmben Serrn aug Wlr.
fapmonbs 3immer trsten isben," ea5
lora often 5ur 9lntiport, tpG6rerb iie
Iber i'm fleines 9lbenteuer i'm Sperie.
INNER nod eiHmal 8eri6t eritattes.
(Sortfsbuna foIst.)
@ergib Mot bab yorbeuaen flffuer
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-17

Sris1sn: .a6er Sntel, Gein Baud
aitbs IA &mm1t Dsi.srs Rssifs!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-17

(5Ortfebung folgt.)
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-16
Los Angeles Produce Market.

Los Angeles, May 16.-After eggs
sold yesterday on the Los Angeles
produce exchange all the way from
% to "a dozen, an offering was
made at %, and, as that was lower
than the last sale price, the new quo
tation was established at that figure
This is 1c advance over the day be-
fore. Butter was unchanged.
The first peaches of the season ar
rived from Tulare county yesterday
and were offered at So for a four
basket crate. They were Early Alex
anders and were good grade for such
early fruit A shipment of pineap-
Piles was also received, relieving the
shortage, which has been very appar-
ent on the market for nearly a weeK.
This fruit brought &c and SC pound.
Apricots and cantaloupes are lit
tie more plentiful, but there were no
price changes yesterday, the demand
for both picking up.
Receipts of produce in Los Ange-
les yesterday were: Eggs, $40 cases;
butter, 3S,15O pounds; cheese, $40
pounds; potatoes, 3,s49 sacks.
The following exchange quotations
on butter and eggs are taken from
the Los Angeles produce exchange.
The wholesale price on creamery ex-
ira butter is 4c above the exchange
rate. The egg prices quoted below,
with the exception of the exchange
rate, are the wholesale prices:
Butter, per pound-Creamery ex-
tras, "a.
Fresh ranch eggs, per dozen-EX-
change rate, %; selected, 26; cam
died, 25.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-16
Yesterdays Cotton Market.

New York, May 15.-It was a sort
of an off day in cotton. Fluctua-
tions in months were within compara
lively small limits May was affect
cd by the issuance of notices to the
amount of something like 5000 to
5000 bales, resulting in the loss of
an early advance of half a dozen
points in that month and some eight
points besides. At first there VISA
some advance in the general list. La
ter came a setback on realizing of
profits and some hammering by room
traders.
That the consumption of American
cotton is big is perfectly plain from
the census figures. Notwithstanding
reports of dull trade in this country
the spindlage is 31,072,000 bales VS..
30,574,000 year ago, so that some
where in this country, even if not in
New England, there is good bust
ness going ON. Forwardings of cot
ton 10 spinners from Liverpool dur
ing the week have been $4,000 bales
VS.. $4,000 the corresponding week last
year. The weekly statistics were bull
ish. A good many bad weather and
crop reports were received from the
Southwest. Stands are poor, not only
in that section, but also in parts of
Georgia. North Carolina needs rain
BADLY, according to mail advices from
various sections.
Follow are the closing quotations:
January, 11.76@77; March, 11.S1@S2,
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-16
The Domestic Science Department of
the Central Union High School.
lRY Minor SWeeneYl

The Domestic Department is one of
the most interesting departments of
/ the High School. 1t, and the cafeteria,
| occupy the same room, and use the
same equipment, but are not under the
same management. Miss Jessie Pope
is the domestic science instructor and
Mr.. Orne operates the cafeteria,
though the girls help some about the
cooking and dish washing, The depart
ment costs very little and the cafe
terra pays expenses.
There are three classes in cooking,
one in the morning and two in the aft
ernoor. The total enrolment is Is. The
girls have cooked almost everything
in the pastry line and are now learn
ing to cook meats. The lunches which
the girls have given on Saturdays are
convincing evidence of their progress,
for with the money thus earned the
girls have bought table cloths and
glass ware to furnish the tables. The
sewing class embroidered the initials
of the school on the linen.
That which makes the department of
greatest value to the community is the
fact that the girls are taught scienti-
fic cooking. They are taught the food
value of the things they cook. They
learn what combinations are whole
some and what are not. They are
not only taught to cook palatable
dishes, but they also learn to prepare
dishes that are wholesome and deli
cate. Miss Pope also teaches them
the laws of sanitation relative to cook
ing.
The girls learn to do things easily,
without fuss and confusion. One of the
main objects of the course is to teach
them to be neat, orderly, painstakinc
and careful when preparing things to
eat.
Next year Miss Pope plans to have
the manual training boys build lit
Tie DUHgGlON dilu nave lIiS uSpal tAiiSllO
housed in that. This will separate ii
from the cafeteria and make it much
better for both. The house will be
equipped with electric and gas cooking
appliances so that the girls will learn
to cook on both.
Mr.. Orne expects,next term to have
a chicken yard for the cafeteria which
will cut down expenses and make the
cafteria more profitable. 1t will also
enable Mr.. Orne to serve better meals.
The cafeteria feeds about siXty-five
people every day and is decided sue
cess.
The menu for the past week was:
Friday: veal, potatoes and gravy.
Tuesday: combination salad, and sand
wiches. Wednesday,: boiled ham, au
gratin potatoes. Thursday: Potato
salad and sandwiches. Friday: Ger
man friend potatoes and pork, tomato
mayonnaise. Ice cream and ice tea
was served every day during the week.
As one can see, this is q very good
dinner to serve for fifteen cents a
meal.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-16
Commencing at 1890 a. m.

Knnard
Bridge Aama miles Onhaf
three of Holv
the following
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-16
Market Reports
Livestock Market.

Chicago, May 10 Hog market
steady; receipts, 10000; bulk of sales,
9.30@s.40; light, S.25@S.45; mixed,
S.15@S.45; heavy, 795@S.45; rough,
7.95@S.15; pigs, 6.20@S.15.
Cattle market steady. Receipts,
1000; beeves, 7.O0@9.4O; steers, I'd
@S.20; stockers and feeders, 6.25@
$50; cows and heifers, 3.75@S.70;
calves, 7.50@11.00.
Sheep market steady; receipts, 12,-
900; sheep, 5.35@6.2O; yearlings, 500
@7.2J; lambs, 6.25@S.35; springs, 100
$4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-16
Barley Market.

San Francisco, May 16.--In the 10
cal grain pit today the only sale of
barley options reported was 100 tons
of December at 1O4&. May closed
at 1.01 bid and 1021a asked. Ordi-
nary to No. / was quoted at LOO and
1.021a per Genital; choice, 1.03& and
LOS. Receipts of barley today were
2,115 centals.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-16

April, 12.O4@O6; May, 12.91@92;
June, 12.5S@65; July, 124S@44; Au-
gust, 12.22@2S; September, 11.97@99,
October, 11.84@S6; December, 1850
sc.
Spot cotton unchanged, 13,40.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-16
Children in Greek Pageant
Mnited Press Day servicel

IUnlIeu FEcSS Day SeTVlCeJ
Washington, May 16.-Twelve hun
dred school children will participate IN
"The Fire Regained," Greek pageant
which opens for a week here tonight.
This drama is given under the aus
pices of Washington business organi
cations, and the school children have
been rehearsing for about six weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-16
ThreShing,

For barley threshing see A. c. Van
derpoel, corner Tenth and Orange, or
Sterner's blacksmith shop, corner
Fourth and Main.-Adv. If
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-16
Auto Supplies.

Stanley-De Blois Co., Ell Centric
Adv. If
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-16

Desert Water Bags.
Stanley-De Blois Co., Ell Centro.-
Adv. If
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-14
TERRITORY CAPTURED AND
LOST is VERY SMALL

| London, Nov 13.-The territory cap
tured and lost since the two opposing
forces Joined issue nearly a month ago
| In the Flanders cockpit could almost
| be covered by a surveyors chain. De
| spite the limitations of the field and
the intensity of the fighting, both
fronts still breast one another in an
| unbroken barrier along the User. Day
by day and foot by foot the advances
and the retirements are holly contest
ed and still the final outcome is not
in sight. To observes in London it
seems that victory depends largely or
which side will first be able to wear
down the resistance of the other.
The apparent inability of the Ger
mans to push their recent success at
Dixmude to a decisive issue has re-
moved much of the anxiety that was
felt in London when the news of the
capture of this village was first re-
ceived. AS was the case three weeks
ago when the Germans made their
initial crossing of the User, they have
again been thrown back and English
observers reading the sterile official
British and French announcem ants
CLEAN the intimation that the lost
ground soon will be regained. The
suggestion that the Germans attack
on DiXmude was primarily intended to
mask a retreat finds no support here
and the theory that the inva ders con-
template anything like an extensive re-
treat from Belgium is accepted by few
people in London.
ESe best opinion is that even if The
present battle should so develop as to
enable the allies to take the offensive.
ANOTHER MILLION MEN.
A \
for another million men required by
the British government during the yea
ending March 81 was introduced in the
house of commons today. This brings
the total army, not including the ter
ritorials to 2,186, 400 officers and men.
An official dispatch from CONSTANT
nopIe, reaching London by way of Ber-
lin, confirms indirectly the recent Rus
sian statement that a Russian fleet
has sunk three Turkish transports in
the Black sea.
The Constantinople dispatch admits
that there has been no news Of these
three ships since they left the Turkish |
capital a week ago. 1t adds that as the |
vessels were near Songuldak, on the |
Black sea, the day this place was |
it is possible that they |
were attacked by the Russian squad |
ron.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-14
DAVE DECLARES
SOUTH HOPEFUL
SAYS THAT ON HIS RECENT
TOUR HE FOUND CONDITIONS
UNSATISFACTORY.

On his return to Washington, fol-
lowing a visit to southern cities, pre-
cedfng the trip of the directors of
the United States Chamber of Com
merce, G. GrosVenor Dave gave out
the following statement:
Grosvenor Dave, who has just re-
turned to Washington after a COM
prehensive tour of the southern states,
today gave the Star his impression Of
conditions prevailing there, partic
ularly with reference to the effect the
European war has had on the cotton
crop. Mr.. Dave declared that he found
the South optimistic and capable of
handling the situation itself. Mr.. Dave
took the trip to complete all arrange
ments for a tour by the directors Of
the Chamber of Commerce Of the
United Staes. He said:
TN the past thirty days I have Wis
tied every cotton growing state except
two. Business men were met in
twenty-one cities. Industries and farms
were visited and every opportunity
given for getting at the mental state
of the South"
Some Striking Activities.
In response to a question as to the
municipal and general activities Of the
South, Mr.. Dave said:
'tThe reaching of the South toward
tomorrow and its requirements is eX-
traordinary. 1t is not sleepy nor sloth-
full. Let me run over a few items:
Raleigh, N. c., is increasing it's
scholastic facilities. 1t already has
1000 out-of- town pupils in its nine
colleges.
charleston, s. c., is working out a
5,00O-acre fiat city in the woods north
ward on Cooper river.
Savannah, Ga, has the best garbage
destruction I have ever seen. The city
saves money instead Of paying it out
on garbage. It has a meteorological
laboratory that takes city sanitation
very seriously.
Jacksonville, Fla, is spending $780,
900 on street pavements and on bury
ing all wires.
Pensacola, Fla, is opening new
routes to new marlzets-coal to South
America and rails to Japan from the
district.
Mobile, Ala, is working out big
dock improvements and planning for
many years ahead.
New Orleans is cheerfully rafting
and rat-proof1ng for the sake of pro-
lection, and handling record shipments
1T the same time.
Orange, Tex, just on the line be-
tween Louisiana and Texas, is planning
4 6,000-foot slip, one side of which will
be under municipal control forever.
Beaumont, Tex, is nearing the end
Of its effort for municipal docks on the |
Neches river.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-14
MAY
HAVE CHANCE TO
GET IN A LEAGUE
DROPPING OF MONTGOMERY BY
THE SOUTHERN MAY OPEN UP
WAY FOR THIS CITY TO GET A
FRANCHISE.

The dropping Of Montgomery by
way for Pensacola to get a franchise
in some league-not the Southern, but
probably the Alabama Georgia circuit,
for Montgomery is now looking cut
for another league with a smaller sal
airy limit from which to get a fran
chise. At present negotiations are on
with the South Atlantic, but that cir
cult is too far away.
Selma is now in the Alabama -Geor-
gia and if Montgomery should get In
it would open the way for Pensa cola
to secure a franchise. The league is
now composed of six clubs and could
easily be made an eight-club circuit
with Pensacola and Montgomery as
the two Sunday towns.
The owners of Maxent park are
watching for an opportunity and if
they can get in a league in which the
salary limit is low will make appll-
cation for a franchise.
After Big League Club.
They are also in correspondence with
a number of major league ball clubs
in the hope Of securing one of them
for Pensacola this winter They have
offered the park to Brooklyn, Pitts
burg and St. Louis Of the National
league, none of which have yet Sc
cured training quarters. If they do
not want the park it is practically
certain that either the Brooklyn or
Baltimore Federals will send their
teams here for spring training.