davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-28
GOLD IN SHIPMENT
NOT TO BE INSURED
said That Agents Fear 1t Would BE
Captured on the High
Sons

NEW YORK, July 2S.-Insurance
men refused temporarily Monday aft
ernoon to write any more Insurance
on gold for shipment 10 Europe on
the big transatlantic liners. Fear
that the gold might he captured on
the high seas in the event OF a gen
eral European war was the cause of
Uheir action. at least one large en-
Eagement or gold was held up be-
cause of the refusal of underwriters
To insure the consignment even at
high premiums.
The KrOn PrinZessin Cecile which
carries Tuesdays large cOnsignments
for London and Paris, is a German
vessel The metal is destined for
countries that may possibly be at war
with Germany before the end of the
week. Should Germany be at war
after the kron Prinzessin leaves New
York the cargo of this vessel would
be a rich prize and a fleet OF war
ships would undoubtedly endeavor to
secure the gold In such an event
the curious performance might be
seen OF French and English war YES
sells endeavorlng 10 defend a Ger
man merchantmen against a German
fieet.
Europe called upon this country
possibility of a great war and engage
Tnents OF metal were made as soon as
the market opened. Altogether So
500, 600 was engaged for shipment
10 Europe today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-28
AUTOISTS COMPLAIN
OF NILES TREATMENT
Claim Officer Is Too Eager To- Make
Arrests. g. Jones Pays
Fine.

Complaints from South Bend peo-
pie that the Niles motorcycle police
man is again becoming over Jealous
in his efforts to arrest South Bend
people, were reported Sunday when
J. G. Jones, who was driving through
Niles was arrested. He was fined
SIS AMI costs amounting to $19.25.
Friends OF Jones assert that he was
travelling at a slow rate of speed when
arrested, and also claim that the ar
rests are made out of a spirit of re-
venge in return for the wholesale ar
rests Of speeders made a short time
ago IN this city.
1t is said that Niles authorities
thought that they might easily add a
little money to the city's Golfers by
instituting the crusade against speed
eTs passing through the city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-28

The body of Sister NJ. Beatrice,
formerly Miss Eta Sheehan of South
Bend, will arrive in Chicago Friday,
and burial will be from St. Xavier's
church Saturday morning at 9
o'clock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-28

says Nixola GreeIey-Smith: Emo
tiOnally? Nix. Emotion makes n
danlS bog of a wOman's soul"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-28

What is a husband worth emo
tionally?
The answer varies according to the
percentage of emotion in the wife's
nature.
If she is of the new and admirable
type whicA strikes a balance of $3.50
between mind and heart, then he is
the most blessed among his kind But
we know that of the earth's vast sur
face nearly three-fourths is water
less than one-fOurth tillable soil. And
so is the nature of the unevolved wo-
man. She is three-fOurths water
that is to say emotion, sentiment
and less than one part mind-landi
l don't want TO underestimate the
value of emotion. Life needs irriga-
ton, and emotions supply that need.
Without them, our days would
stretch long and parched and dusty
to the end. No graces would bloom
in them. No great virtues, no heroic
actions would send their perfume
down the breeze of time.
Into every heart must fall the
freshening showers of tears and
laughter and love. The mind is not
a good guide. left to itself. 1t is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-28
SOME NEWS NOTES.

Davies Laundry. Both phones
Leslie, the opuCian, sol ;. Mich. st.
DR.. Stoeckley. dentist Eli J. NJ s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-28

treacnerOuS, volatile, unIdltnIuI. NO
human mind is ever wholly true to
any other mind. Persons who are all
brain never have any morals, any
spirit, keep il fresh, fertile and sweet
But too much emotion makes a dark
bog Of a woman's soul.
A husband is an anchor to a wO-
mans heart, a receiving station for
those wireless messages which ira
verse the finer ether of her spirit 1t
is we'll for every woman's heart TO be
anchored but not to be becalmed.
And unfortunately the hearts of both
men and women are often becalmed
by marriage.
Not for them the far horizon. the
fight OF sea-gulls across the sunset.
They are becalmed by monotony and
no bright breeze of adventure will
ever swell the dropping sails of the
bark in which they are adrift to-
gether.
Marriage has deadly storms but far
deadlier Gains Beware OF them! II
is far better to quarrel about the
lamb chops than to agree coldly and
indifferently that nothing is worth
quarreling about any more.
We are here, each one Of us, serv-
ing a life sentence to joy or sorrow.
Imprisoned each one in one solitary
cell OF consciousness, the narrow
prison of the unacceptable Ego. We
reach out and tap a message OF love
and sympathy TO the man or woman
in the next cell. And if he hears and
answers each cell blossoms with love
and unselfshness. patience and un-
derstanding. 1t is to keep from be-
ing selfish that we should marry. It
is because he is the most utterly sell
fish being on earth that a confirmed
voluntary bachelor is such a pitiable
object. Woman's instinct of dedica-
ton of service keeps the spinster
sweet. But the old bachelor lives for
himself alone
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-28

He has no emotions and his life is
one long Sahara.
Love in human life has the value
Of sunshine and freshening showers
It keeps the hilltops green and the
valleys productive. When a husband
stands for love in a woman's life
and women are so cOnstitutiOnally
faithful that he generally does he is
worth a very great deal emOtionally.
But not worth honor and self respect
and the right to look your children in
the face knowing that YOU have new
er been defiled by a divided love.
And that is the price which women
who are three parts emotion often
pay for a husband. He is never
worth it,
(The next article i'm this series is by
Max Nordau, the famous German
author and SatiriSt. defending the
value of the husband compared with
that of the wife,
The Pensacola journal., 1914-11-22
NOT A DROP OF
CAN Be
HAD IN RUSSIA
STORY HOW REAL PROHIBITIoN
BECAME SURE THING IN CoUN-
TRY OF $50, 600 PEOPLE
COMES FROM THE CZAR'S
CAPITAL CITY.

Petregrad, Nov. 21.-There is pro-
hibition in Russia today, prohibition
which means that not a drop of vodka
whiskey, brandy, gin or any other
strong liquor is oDtainable from one
end to the other of a territory popu-
lated by 10000, 900 people and COW
ering one sixth Of the habitable globe.
The story Of how strong drink has
been utterly banished from the Rus
sian empire was related by Michael
Demitrovitch Tchelisheff the man di-
rectly responsible for putting an end to
Russia's great vice, the vodka habit.
1t should be said in the beginning
that the word prohibition in Russia
must be taken literally. It's use does
not imply a partly successful attempt
to curtaiI the consumption of liquor,
resulting in drinking in secret places,
the abuse of medical licenses and gem
eral evasion and subterfuge.
1t does mean that a vast population.
who consumed $1,000, 900, 900 worth of
vodka a year, whose ordinary condi-
ton has been described 10y Russians
degree of stimulation upward, has been
lifted almost in one day from a drunk
en- inertia to sobriety.
A People Transformed.
The nation has been compelled, vir-
tually over night, to abandon its enor-
nous daily consumption of vodka, a
liquor that is almost pure alcohol, and
toecome abstemious to the extent of
letting no liquor pass its lips.
On that day when the mobilization
of the Russian army began, special po-
licemen visited every public place
where vodka was sold, locked up the
supply of the liquor and placed on
the shop the imperial seal. Since the
manufacture and sale of vodka is
government monopoly in Russia, 1t is
not q difficult thing to enforce pro-
htbition.
From the day this step was taken,
drunkenness vanished in Russia. The
results are seen at once in the peas
antry; already they are beginning to
look like a different race The marks
of suffering. the pinched looks Of ILL
ness and improper nourishment, have
gone from their faces.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-11-22
MORE LIGHTS IN
THE SANTA ROSA
SOUND WATERS.
LIGHTHOUSE INSPECTOR WRITES
PRESIDENT C. {. DossoN OF
THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
SAYING SEVERAL WILL BE Es-
TABLIsHED.

The following letter from the light
house inspector to the Pensacola
Chamber OF Commerce, in reference to
the establishment of several lights in
Santa Rosa sound and Choctawhatchee
bay, will be good news to the boatmen,
who ply those waters:
More Lights TO BE Erected.
ONCE of Inspector Eighth District,
New Orleans, La, Nov. 20, 1914.
Pensacola Chamber of Commerce.
Pensacola, Fla.
Sirs: You are informed that the
erection Of certain lights in Santa
Rosa sound and Choctawhatchee bay,
petitioned for by your association, will
be commenced during the present
month.
In addition to the establishment of
Upper and Lower Pritchard Long
Point Lights and Hurricane Crossing
Range Lights in Santa Rosa Sound,
and Bobbs Point, Boggy Bayou and
Four Mile Point Lights in Choctaw-
hatchee bay. the Bunch Timber Range
Lights, now located on Santa Rosa
Island, will be moved to the northerly
or shoreward end of the Bunch Timber
Cut, as originally requested by She pc
titioners.
Respectfully,
B. B. DORRY,
Inspector.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-11-22
NEWS OF THE MARKET.
nav oRLEANs corroN.

New Orleans, Nov. 21.-Surprising
strength was shown in the cotton mar
ket today soon after the record-break-
ing figures on ginning from the cen
sus bureau were made public. Half
an hour after the opening the trading
months were 10 to IL points over
yesterdays close. 1t was generally
considered that a decline would have
been logical in view Of the fact that
in the first two weeks OF November
and for the season thus far more cot
ton has been ginned in the south than
ever known before.
Covering by shorts and buying for
outside account were the reasons for
the rise.
The market had a good undertone
throughout the short session. The
close was at IL o'clock, in accordance
with a resolution recently passed by
the directors of the exchange. The
net results OF the day were a rise
OF / to points.
Spot cotton firm.
Sales on the spot, 325 bales; to ar
rive, 500 bales. Middling, z S-sc.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-11-22
Results on the
Football Field

At Madison, Illinois, "a; Wisconsin
3.
At Washington, Washington and
Jefferson, IA; Georgetown, 6.
At West Point, Army 13; Spring
field, 6.
At Annapolis. Navy, SO; Ursinius, 2.
At Boston, Dartmouth, 40; Syracuse,
0.
At New Haven, Harvard, Sc; Yale, 0.
AT Atlanta, Auburn, o; Georgia, 0.
At Lafayette, Perdue, %; Indiana,
10.
At Iowa City. Nebraska, IS; Iowa, Z.
At Carlisle, Carlisle, "a; Dickinson,
o.
At Lawrence, Missouri. 10; Kansas,
Z
At Columbus, Ohio State. %; North
western, o.
at Chicago, Minnesota. 10; Chicago,
Z.
At Petersburg. Randolph, Macon 20;
Hampton Sydney, 0.
At Richmond, Richmond, 80; Will
liam and Mary, 0.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-11-22

the supreme court. The verdict was
received about two hours after mid
night on Saturday, which has always
ioeen held to be proper In this state.
but in this case Judge Jones imme-
diately proceeded to oeny the motion
for a new trial and pass sentence and
Judgment The defense protested that
Judgment could not. under the law, be
entered on Sunday: that 1t was then
Sunday: and It appears that the rec
ords OF decisions Of Inss state failed
to show that judgment and sentence
had ever been entered after midnight
on Saturday.
The opinion OF the supreme court
holds that the common law phrase
'Dies non turidicus." as applied to
Sunday. had reference to that part OF
the Sabbath, or Sunday, between sun
up and sun down. and not to the
twenty-four hours Immediately sue
ceedinG midnight OF Saturday.
The defendants were represented in
brief and oral argument before the su-
preme court by ]. W. Kehoe. and the
state by Attorney General T. F. West,
and c. @ Andrews, assistant attor-
ney Ssaaraa
The Pensacola journal., 1914-11-22

+Extra account with hucksters.
This amount has to be made before
the fishermen make one cent. The 40
per cent has first to be deducted, the
expenses paid, and then the final bal
ance is what the fisherman has COM
ing to himself. The average rate OF
wage for the fishermen does not
amount to SO per month during the
summer months. and now, the only
chance to make up his differences has
been deferred.
There are now in the city OF Pen
Sacola IS smacks engaged in the fish
ing industry. There Is paid by the
fishermen the sum of $1o3,4 for
goods supplied and all manner OF
workmen and tradespeople are bene-
fitted by this, Pensacola's only pay
roll.
The men composing the personnel
OF the fishing neet number AIS. They
are self-Sustaining, never ask for any
assistance. Their society cares for
them when sick and provides decent
funeral when dead. Amongst It's num-
bers are all kinds and nationalities OK
cept native American, of which there
is very small percentage. It's mem
bers are, relatively, well ordered and
conducted and outside of simple mis-
demeanors, none OF its members have
cause to be deemed as criminally tn
clined
Those who are unfortunate enough
to misconduct themselves frequent the
part OF our city not frequented by its
more sober citizens, and no citizen can
claim annoyance or molestation from
any fisherman. In fact, its members
are more easily guided and governed
than a corresponding number OF vur
visiting maritime forces.
This article IL not written with the
object Of depreciating the owners OF
our local fish firms, nor for q claim
for sympathy with the fishermen. but
solely for the purpose Of removing any
wrong impression persons may have /
that the Pensacola fishermen are max |
ing the huge sums OF money conveyed |
by the reading Of such articles as pub
lished in the Pensacola News OF Nov. |
g.
Another thing to be considered Is
this: The Pensacola fisherman come
from the seven seas, to which he can
The Pensacola journal., 1914-11-22
I, 600, 900 Compose
Two Great Armies
Continued From First Page.)

the Russians will not be able to dig
themselves in when the ground is
| frozen.
The newspaper Independence Beige,
which has been published in London
since the occupation Of Brussels, has
received news from CharleroI, Bel
gium,. that the large blast furnace
near there is running through night
and day incinerating the corpses Of
German soldiers killed along the User
line. The bodies Of the soldiers are
being brought to Charleroi by rail.
The coal mines of Charleroi have been
re-opened and the miners there are
working two or three days a week.
NET WITH A CHECK.
Germany's efforts to crush the great
armies OF Russia has met with a
check, according to statements eman-
ating from Russian sources. Earlier
in the week both Berlin and Petrograd
reported that the Russian center was
falling back before the German ad-
vance over the snow covered fields of
Poland, but 1t is now asserted at the
Russian capital that this movement
has been halted. It is intimated in
the same quarters that the latest turn
in the campaign is likely to have de
The official report Of the Russian
Office this morning show that large
reinforcements have been thrown by
the Russians around Lodz. Berlin,
however, sent no word of a reverse
there. The Germans, 1t is said there
are making steady progress not only
in the center but In the north, driving
back the Russians from the frontier
of East Prussia Unofhcial advices
from the west are to the effect that
German reinforcements are still being
rushed to the Eastern battlefields.
In Belgium the fighting still drags
in a desultory manner. Along the
User attempts at military activities
have been virtually abandoned. large
ly on account OF the weather. At
Brussels, the temperature Is below
freezing, and an unusually severe
winter is feared. The fall of snow nas
ceased but the abatement Of the storm
has brought no relief from the hard
ships Of the soldiers in the cold and
wet.
The Khedive OF Egypt, Abbas Hill
mi, who was reported several days
ago to have cast HIS lot with the Sui
tan of Turkey. his spiritual leader. is
said in Paris to have Joined the Turk
ish forces in Palestine, preparatory to
leading an invasion OF Egypt.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-11-22
Sunday Lecture.
ADDITIONAL SOCIETy
HEART PARTY FOR
WEDN ESDAY BRIDE.

Mrs. George w. johnson. . H
East Gadsden street, whose 5.Hah
Miss Cleo Johnson will he.um. .
bride Of Mr.. Walter Scott o. G....
day, entertained very pretUg ar.
Friday afternoon at the rtuun ra
Progressive hearts was u..."
several tables and the score ctr.. r
resented brides. The house wa- a
with pink and white caruat.m r'
delicious salad course was err...
Mrs. Johnson's guests for tu. ar
noon were Mrs. Haywood H.
Tatum. of Montgomery, Mr.. N
Pyle, Mrs. W. Burrow, Mr.. FL.
Hill. Mrs Otto OrteiL AIra M
Pruett. Mrs. NJ. a. Orteu, Mrs. I..
as ToOley. Mrs. Hunter Lon
Bessie T. Wilson, Misses Lois SIH.
of Admission, Alabama. Celcua E.
Margaret Owsley Sadie Pee. 1Ios,
Nell Burrow, Mary Pruett, ethel ~ r
Marie Savage, Eva May Jo.
Smith, Elizabeth WHsm r
Johnson.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-11-22
TWO PRELIMINARY
TRIALS POSTPONED

preliminary trials OF twenty-ntne
negroes, against whom the sheriff s
office has made charges OF engaging
an a game OF chance. have been post
poned until Tuesday OF this week. The
entire bunch under charges were
ready 20 stand trial yesterday after
noon as had been intended, and all
OF them were on hand ready to plead
not guilty and stand the chance of the
state not proving the charges which
had been docISeted against them, but
the absence of a prosecuting witness
forced the postponement. The hear
ing win take place before Judge John
&on.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-11-22
CLASSES STA2F
GROUP GAME
Y. M. c. A. WAS THE SCENE
MUCH ACTIVITY AMONG -g
BOYS DURING FRIDAY

Three different classes st...s
game events last Friday. IN. s.-
high school boys were tried nm, o'-
obstacle race which proved var, .'.I ,' y
ing and many times very r,, -A
Bob" Mobiles wound up in tbs .'., I.
this race while Lloyd Morgan and y.
Barrow followed him in t7e .-,I
named.
The younger employed bows
peted in the standing high fr,,.
which Gavin Mcmillan proved t
self to be the oest jumper. r,.I
Myers was second and Bort ps~
came third.
Hugh Lee proved himself ras
high jumper in the older emr,.r.
boys class with Dewey Jacohv a..
and Leon Bell third
The juniors staged the mus. ...I
ing event yesterday MORNING r-
they ran off the quarter mile rHa nj
race was pulled off on Belmont s.r.i
and finished at the Y. NJ
Quite a bunch Of spectators SAW r.r
Marion Watson win this ra.. -
Carroll second and Wright RaI
third.
Sunday Lecture.
This afternoon at 2:&O o.r9.. IL
Cunningham will give the tn.rH a.t
talks on the Advancement o.. r-t
tianity''. The lecture toda, viii
on the Revelations" In tracing c.-
tianity from it's early beEinn.ur m.
modern times Mr.. Cunuiughm
prepared most interesane lr..-
Every one is invited to atauH -s
lectures which will De held m Or. ,,
sociation's social rooms.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-11-22
Act Not Hostile,
But Unfriendly
Ccontinued From First Page.)

asked Of the Turkish government Pre-:
vfous attempts to communicate with
Ambassador Morgenthau. in Constan-
Ginople, have led to delays of as much
as week.
Secretary Daniels said that he had
received no fhrther messages from
Captain Decker and that he assumed
the commanded was awaiting inYesti-
cation by Ambassador Morgenthau. Mr..
Daniels does not think Captain Decker
could possibly know what occurred on
the shore, as his launch immediately
turned back. He said the contradic-
tory phrase had been omitted in his
announcement because it seemed only
an expression of opinion which in it
self was inexplicabIe.
Mr. Daniels stated that the order is
sued to the commanders of the North
Carolina and Tennessee prohibiting
them from taking any action without
specific instructions from Washing
ton was merely of temporary charac-
ter until the state department had COM
pleted it's investigation Of the particu-
lar incident connected win the firing
on the Tennessee's launch. He said
the usual wide discretion imposed on
naval officers by the navy regulations
would be in effect again later.
VESSEL WILL STAY.
There is no intention Of withdrawing
either vessel as some OF the Ameri-
can residents are said to be con-
cerned over the general conditions in
Turkey. It was suggested In high Of
ficial quarters today that some Of the
American consuls may have given the
Turkish authorities the impression
that in caring for British and French
interests they were obliged to extend
protection to the subjects of the enten-
te powers. The task which the Amer
ican government has undertaken for
the belligerents in all countries it was
pointed out today is merely a courtesy
and extension simply to Une point OF
exercising good offices as between the
belligerents 'out does not Obligate the
Turkish nation to afford any protec-
tion whatsoever.
NO PASSIVE ATTITUDE.
President Wilson has not formed
his opinion on the firing upon the
launch of the cruiser Tennessee by
Turkish forts at Smyrna, and win not
determine his course until informed of
all details Official s close to the
president stated today that until con-
trary information is received, the ad-
ministration assumes the incident will
be satisfactorily explained by Turkey.
But II also was stated authoritattvely
that the United States would not take
a passive attitude If deliberate affront
60 the American flag we're shown.
President Wilson takes the position
that full information should be re-
ceived before any action is taken and
that premature discussion Of the Incl
dent is out OF the place. He Is eager
to get details OF the affair as soon as
possible and although he went golhng
today, White House officials were in
constant touch with Secretary Daniels
and Acting Secretary Lansing and
were prepared to inform the president
Immediately If further word were re-
ceived.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-11-22
McKINNONVILLE..

McKinnonville, Nov. 21-A- d. Nc
Kinnon and son, Clifford, spent last
week at Jay.
Mr. R. E. watson OF Molino. made
a professional visit here Sunday.
p. w. Underwood Of Enon, passed
through here Thursday enroute home,
from Barrineau park
J.. E. Foley was on the sick list q
few days last week.
Deputy SAerin J. R Marble OF Pen
sacola, was here Friday.
Robert Lucas returned Sunday from
a few days visit to Jay.
Misses Mildred McKinnon and Eva
due Malone visited Enon Wednesday.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-11-22
JOHNSON-SCOTT MARRIAGE
A HOME CEREMONY.

a large WedUng TlTI| avn =
elaborate ceremony have ru.
change In the Scott-JohnsYu l..
plans Wednesday evening ...
nuptials viii be solcmuizca .I
Gadsde1 Street Methodist cl.
stead Of at home as was D..
intended
The Pensacola journal., 1914-11-22
THE MONEY Market.
TWELVE DEATHS RESULT
FROM FOOTBALL GAMES

Chicago, Nov. 21.-Twelve deaths
have resulted from football in the
United States thus far this season, &c
cording to statistics here. Only two
were college men. One of the latter
was T. S. Brown of Knoxville, Ten
nessee, who was a Sewanee player
He died during a practice scrimmage
from organic heart failure None Of
the killed were more than twenty
years old
The Pensacola journal., 1914-11-22

return. AS I have shown, his remun-
Grafton is insufficient to allow of his
marrying and becoming q permanent
citizen. When his hat is on, his roof
is covered, and he can wander to fields
afar and perhaps those who follow may
not be SO desirable as those you now
possess.
Yours,
ANDREW THOMSON,
20 South Spring Street.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-11-22
cHIcAGo Cash GRAIN.

Chicago, Nov. 21.-Cash grain and
provisions:
Wheat-No. 2 red, 1.15 and 1.15 SIS,
No. hard, lis 5-S.
Corn-No. 2 yellow, new, 66 IA.
Oats-Standard, so "a and 81.
Hay-Timothy, 3.75 and 5.25; clover,
1000 and 400.
Provisions-Pork, 1850; lard, 1852;
ribs, 9.75 and f075.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-11-22
DEwET's SONS sURREN9zr

London, Nov. 21.-Bculnl.
Town correspondent says f..
sons Of General Christian pr...
rebel leader. have surrender .'..
magistrate there.