davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-13
ENGLAND HAVING
MUCH TROUBLE

London, June l2.--somc details
Of the shortage iH the supply of war
munitions ar# given In C. statement
b. Major General Desmond O'Cal-
lagaan, Hhu has been engaged u en-
ElnegFHE work Ter the war office
since the beginning ~ hoEtiHt.as
Hc says.
Though the general aspect o.
shortage OF munitions .a .a...a4 H.a.
grasp 81 tEe man in tae street, the
separate difficulties Of supply which
combine to bring about chat shnrtaFe
are net generally so we'll understood.
setting aside FUHr aaH rifles and com
inning the survey strictly 10 the
supply 81 ammunition, small arm or
rifle end machine gun cartridges
come hrst Cor consideration. Ia the
manufacture If this class Of am
muniton machinery plays q consider
able part and large amount Of
skilled labor b. not required, and q
shortage Of small-alm ammunition
is therefore not greatly 70 be feared
Next come shells for guns and
hoWItEcra. These have 60 be cast oP
forged, the preparation Of the steel
and Its subsequent treatment de-
handing skilled labor VI a high ordef
and processes that cannot be hurried
Good guagCs work with screw cutting
lathcs is required, and the number Of
factories and fouldries that can un-
dertake such work Is limited.
Each shell iR Furnished with "a
fuse, and the fuses are de'icate
pieces Of mechanism which can only
! be produced IN factories specially
equipped fer this work. Contracts
Y FOR these cannot be pat out 20 firms
which have recently 50 readily taken
I up the making Of Enaea parts for mos
tors, aerUplanes, aud WaEship equip
meut
"Cordite and high explosives OBJ
yiously Tanse themselves under the
same category. There is no dcarth
OF the raw material, but the sources
1 Of supply of explosives are few and
the processes involved .n their proc
auction are not susceptible Of being
T hurried,
/ CAS- 70 wilfg' delay in actual man-
ufacture, Il is harder % speak. I'm a
I country where universal service is
Z tie law this cause Of shortage pre-
I sumah}y docs not exist. IL IS difficult
! e picture a German workman sitting
with folded arms in front of 4
motiouless machine a. the bidding
az bis trsae union. Being 0nder mar.
/ tial lag, Be would either D. shot in
I tie factory yard 81 sent 10 tie fore
+ front of the battle. We Save ua such
+ bold over Uur workmens and until
+ they awake e the naked truth that
we are fighting FOR our very oxis-
+ tCnce and that they apathy Is enaan.
f gerinE their own skins, &c would ap.
4 pear that we shall rot overcome this
risk Of the shortage Of ammunition.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-13
SAMSON

Samson, Ala, Jun l2.-sThe revival
services closed &C the evening serv-
Ice Sunday. Rev Dunaway i . force
ful speaker and great good was &C.
complished during the two weeks
nesting held here. Quite q number
were added 20 the church.
Miss Hilda Holloway who has been
attending Cox College Is home for
the vacation.
Miss Clara Andersen left Sunday
for West Virginia where she viii
spend the summer.
Mrs. Mamie Golson has returned
from an extended visit 70 friends
and relatives 81 Dothan.
Misses Marie Campbell, Johnnie
Maloy, Annie Belle Sharpleaa and
Marie knight are attending q house
party at Andahesia this week.
Bliss Effie Jones is spending her
vacation with home folks.
r. G. Peacock, 0f Campbellton, Fla,
and Miss Alma Hinson, q this city,
surprised their many friends last
Sunday BIZ driving down 90 the par
aonage where Rev Mathison in a
short but impressive manner pro-
n0unced them man and wife. They
left Immediately FOR their future home
81 Completion, TIE best wishes ~
q host uf friends following them.
The announcement Ct the marriage
81 Prof, ~. 4. Tiller 10 Miss Still. ~
Nelumnka. nn the q inst. has been
received by friends in the city. Pref
TiIlor Is superintendent Of the cts
high school and Is well and faverahly
known throughout this section. They
sin spend their honeymoon travelling
through the north and parts 81
Canada. His many friends viii b.
glad 90 welcome his bride on their re,
turn next September.
The merchants and leading bust,
ueEs men Of the city are helping TIE
F farmers tight the boll weevi. They
F are offering 20 cents per hundred fol
the WeeElis and a $500 prize Ter the
largest number caught hy one person
up 80 June "a. The farmers them.
selves are making a desperate tight
{ A#t## asH NthMtAN AAah khkNHt Wy AistAsA
pulling off and burning an pune.
tured squares. IL has been discovered
that the best ally 81 the farmer il
the guinea fowl he has . feast
royal On the weevils every hour oi
ho day
Edward Winter lsft Monday Co
Florence where be has accepted 4
position In the bank AZ that place.
I Misses Annie and ite-a Rushing
Of EIba, are the guests Of thniF SIS
ters, Aesdames Winter and Pinkard
( Miss Katie Belle Roe. 81 Brocton
is visiting Miss Jessie Bruns0n.
+ Misses Gussie Morris and Kat
Gilehrist are the charming guests o.
friends and relatives IN Montgomery
I j. B. pinkard Is absent On business
this week.
Quite q number Of young peopll
enjoyed a ppicuic a Ray bridge q
Pea river Wednesday. They weu
\ chaperoned by Mrs. Cgreuton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-13
New York Cotton.

New York, June l2.-Liverpool ca
nies again were somewhat tisap-
pointing, bat after opening steady az
decline Of points 20 an advance
Of 3 points, the local market sold
about 20 4 points net higher on
covering Of shorts ard local bull sup
port. There was some buying for
Liverpool and Southern account and
there were also rumoFs that domestic
spinners were moderate buyers, but
general business remained very quiet
and the favorable average Of the
weather and crop news served 90 hold
the advance in check.
Cotton futures opened STEADY. July
0b2; October a.e0G December 1929;
January 1929.
Cotton spot quiet. Middling $50,
sales So bales.
Prices eased slightly in the late
trading under scattered realizing,
with the close steady 40 a net de-
cline OF 60 8 points.
-. Il
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-13
SPIRIT MARKET
FIRM ON CLOSE
SALES At PENSACOLA WERE
So CAsKs-ROsIN FIRM WITH
s7l BARRELS SOLD.

TIE spirit market was firm ~ asA
cents, with sales Of se2 casks.
Receipts. Casks
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-13

Il -TLLp makes sore, burning, tired
Heet fairly dance with delight. Away
81 the aches and pain1. the cGrns,
eaileusea, bliaters, bunions and chil-
hlains.
1IL@ draws cut the acida and
poisons that pun I'D YOUR feet. No
matter how hard you work. how long
you dance, how Tar you walk. or how
seng toa remain ca your feet, eTIL"
brings reshnl 3ot comfort. "TIL8
~ megleAis grand. wonderful for
tired aching, swollen. sfnarting feet
A! hoN comfortable. how happy you
teeh Your FEET Just tingle Tor joyi
Shoes never hurt or seem tight.
Get e cent box al sTgXn now
from any druggist on aenartment
store End foot torture forever.--
wear smaller shoes. keen v0ar feet
fresh, sweet and haunv. f.et thiek I
whole years foot comfort for onlv
. cents. (adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-13

S2.00 white canvas Baby
Dolls Si.49. Meyer Shoe &C.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-13
Jacksonville Market

Jacksonville, June f2.-The shirt
market was Arm at 8sh cents, with
ales Of ~ casks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-13
Liverpool Cotton.

Liverpool. June f2.--Cotton spot
quiet: prices steady. Good middlIng
5.73; miadling 81; Tow middling
Ao3d
sales 1000 bales. including $500
bales American and 500 Tor speeula-
ton and export.
Receipts 8b 900 bales.
Futures closed quiet June 500.
June July 526, Jgly-AuTust $40 ~ ;
August September b.371a; Septem-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-13
.ESCAMBIA CO. S.
EXPENSES FOR
MONTH OF MAY
WARRANTS ISSUED. TO WHO'S,
FOR WHAT PURPOSES AND
THE AMOUNTS As APPROVED
BY BOARD.

Tie expenses * Eseamhia County
during the month II May, as apprsv.
ed hy the board 81 county commits
sioners az their meeting of Tuesday,
June 8. follows.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-13

To adjust shipments not reported
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-13
ber-o October 5.45ia; October ovem-
Der b.62i January-F February 5.66zf
March-April b.72i May-Juna SIC.
Grain and Provision.

Chicago, June 12.--.Cash: Wheat--
No. 2 red nominal; no. 2 hard 1890
1854. Corn--No. 2, yellow 7AAm
rs. Rye--Ncminai. Barley, 5000.
Hay-~Tim0thy 5.00@6.50; clover
s.5041a.60. Provisions Pork I7.bO:
lard $50. ribs 9.62N1nT2
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-03-04

Dung vI0tetry.
rs it-tsRft'- he cried and stopped
1as 4 arraid t~osconapletc the question.
She smiled 4 wan amile up at him
and sspddeds her aead as she answered.
Hhe union 81 our lives Is to b com
Eylste. Our love IS to be rewarded
child Is coming to usF'' de ~Afs-
pereds N
It is.t and mel voice vas hasned
too.
Praise be 10 God! n Praise befto his
holy nauael' And OSonnen clasped
his haGds in prayer. S
In a aittie while she went ass t.Sasi
the telling yan I wanted 40 he ST diff
3ferens wanted you svhensyou heard
it to se free az care-happg. And I've
waited FROM day to day. hoping for the
best-thaf some good fortune would
come to ven
He forced one OF his old time, hearty
iaughs. hut there was "a hollow ring
IN it:
What is that yer sayin, at alI7
Wait fer good Tortured LIS there any
good fortune like what we've just told
ime? Sure I'm ten times the happfest
man sinceI came into this roon." He
put his arm around her and. sitting
beside her, drew her closely no him.
listen, dear he said, listen. Wen
go back to the old country. Our child
shall be born where we first met.
Theren be NO danger. No one snail
harm us with that little life aremhiing
in the ~balance-fhe little precious life.
If it's a girl child she'll be me mother
of her people, and If 1t be a mar child
he shall grow up to carry on his IA
theirs work. So there-theTe. me dar-
lin, wen go back-we1t 81 back
She SHOOK her head feskRy. ,slacan't''
/ she said.
Why rrot,ssear?"
81 didn't want to tell you, hut nov
| you make me. FraBk. dear. i1Fam i'll"
His heart almost stopped. gu? oh,
my dariin,, what is it2 Is 1t serious!
Tell me lit isn't seri0Esgs And his
voice rang with q uaote,af agony,
ooh, no / don't think so. / saw the
doctor te6ay. He said a must be care
full, very careful, uutih-unHl our baby
is BORA
"AD' we kept dt all ito yeyself. me
brave enc, me dear All right
We went go back. We'n stay here,
I'll make thena finn n work. I'm
strong. I'm clever, loo. and crafty,
Angela. I'll wiring lit from this hus.
thing city. III Eight it=and beat 1t. Me-
darlin' shall have everything she
wants. NY little smotAer-my precious
little mother
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-03-04

memory.
He scent q message to Kingsnorth
telling him Of his sisters death. he
neither exps scted ! o did ne receive ali
answer. "A soon as ii was possible
Ne returned 10 Ireland and threw him.
self nee q gain heart and scul into
working for the cause He realized
his only hol te Of keeping his balance
was To wor /. He went back ITO the
little village he wxs bern iii. ana ii
was Father Cahdli's hands that pour.
ed the gbapt asfaal waters Oh sO'Cons
nelI's and Al sgAlaas baby, ana III was
Father Cahil Ts vo6ce tIat read the
baptismaI ser Vice.
She was chi listened Margaret
Angelatone night, when twas near.
ing her time, begged him It it were q
girl to christenl her Margaret aftcr her
mother, Since all the best III Angela
came from her mother.
o'Connsli wo uld have liked much to
name the rnita Angela. But his dead
wife,s wisfiea wssre paramount. 50 Mar
:garet the bab,y was christened. ri
IVES too distinguished a name ana too
long for such a little bundle Of pink
and white hHzna nifty. III did mot seem
TO at her. So .Ipegn she was named,
and Peg she remairsea for the rest
.0f her life
Looming large hn Pegs memories In
.aftex life d fhera father showing her
st Kernan's liiE and pointing ont the
AMOUNT on which he stood ana spoke
thatsd day, whiles her mother. hidden By
that dense mass Of trees. saw every
movement and heardsevery word.
Then son1etlowsher childish thoughts
all seemed to run.ta home rule--te love
OF Ireland and hatred of England-to
thinking all that ,sEas good OF Irish
ana al that wsAs bad OF EnglSsh-
men.
why do We hate the English 10
much, father she asked O'Conneu
once, looking up at Kim with d puzzled
look fiji her big blue eyes and the most
adorable shrogue con0ips fresh from
her bcngue-
Why % " hats fhasu9v she rs
peated.
I've GSf0utG1use To- rex, 6ae daftiny
he answered, and q deep 1roawn gather
ed on his brow
-sure wasnt me mother Engliahg
Peg asked.
She was.
Their. why ~ re hate the Enpfshrs
]sIf tud take a long lime to tel Va
Ehak Peggy. Somexday i Will 1sheress
many q reason W. The irish hate the
English. and many 4 good reason too.
But tberes i wig ron and 4 should
chem and hate tAeTn with All the
hftthefnAss thatss a uss
And THAT = itYss rid Peg curicnaiys
sl'1i tell re. When yae mother and
erealraosf staarvt. md she IyinA
III j bed ~ btckneass NE mote To All
Engishnnan an ask MIN assist
Al tbia ~ ep4ly sbe gct:
xeXesI1ede xeI M ne That
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-03-04

was the answer eIie got tie daJ be-
fore yon were born. ana she died gty-
In ye life, And ~ the same token
the man that wrote that aha Hefui
message 10 d dyin' woman was her
own brother.
Her own brother. yer tellinf me
asked Peg w~rathfrily.
Il am, PEG. Her own brother. I'm
tellin' ye.
Its bad luck that man'u have MI
his lifess said PEG fierceiy. WRITE
me mother that--an. she dyfH'! Faith
IA like % 3 him some day--5ust
meet him-an, tell him She stopped,
her Ittie nnsers clinched into 4 minia-
tEre kask
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-03-04

take breath. Then she whispered her
leave taking. The words never LEFT
O'ConnelIss memory for allsthe days Of
all the years that followed
rMy-last-words, dear. sthe-last---
Fl-eTer-speak-to-you E-I-love
ron - with oil my heart-and-my
soul-husbandi Good-goodby, Frank 4
She slipped from his arms and lay.
lips parted. eyes open. body sill.
The strnggle was over. She had
gone where there are no petty treach-
cries, no mean OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ali
etard alike befeEa the throne to rem
der an aceaunt u xheir stewardship.
The brave gentle little heart was
stiled forever.
And now Peg appears for the FIRST
time and brings her radiant presence.
her proguish s1ntle. her big, frank, soul
fuI blue eyes. her dazzling red aaair.
her direct, honest and .oufapeken
truth. her love eS all that IS clean and
pure and beartAful-7Peg enters our
pages snd turns what was q history OF
romance and draGta ints q comedy or
youth.
Peg-pure as d Monntadn lily, sweet
as a fragrant rose, haunttng as an 0ia
nnelody-Peg o Our Hearts comes Into
ssur story even as she entered her III
TIERS life, as the savior of these pages,
ever, as she svas the seans Of saving
s0KJ0nneiL
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-03-04

- AGRAJ
Some constferaea time ~afterward-
on the eve of her travail and WIDEN
things With OsConnell were at tbsirs
worst-the answer came by cable.
She was alone when It came.
Her heart beat f~uriously as she open.
ed it. Even II be only sent i little II
would be so welcome now when they
were. almost at the END. M he had
been generous how wonderful 1t would
be Tor her ito help the mar, to whom
nothing was too much II give her.
The tact that her brother had cabled
strengthened the beiief chat he had
FASTENED to come to her rescue.
She opened the cable and read Ii.
Then she fell back On che pillow with 4
low. faint moan
When. hours later. ;OsConnell return
ed from a vain search for work he
found her ~senseless with the cable ii
her fingers. He csed to revive her
without success. He sent q neigi1bCr
for a doctor. AS he watched the worn.
patient face, his heart full to bursting.
the thought flashed through him what
could have happened to cause this COL
lapse. He became conscious Of the ca
BILE he had found tightly clasped IN her
hand. He picked 1t up and read 1T. 1t
was very Sbrief, All It said n
You have made your bed. LieSinstt tt.
NATHANIEL KINGSNORTH.
Toward morning the doctor placed a
little mite of humanity in O'OonnelRs
arms. He looked down ait it IN a stu
por. 1t had reaiiyscome to flass--their
child-Angeia's and his. a little baby
girl! The tiny vail from this child,
born of love and In sorrow. seemed to
waken his dull senses. He pressed the
mite to min as the hot tears flowed
down his cheeks. a woman Id one Of
the adjoining hats who had kindly of
fered teaslelp took the child away from
him. The doctor led him 30 the bed
side. He looked down at his loved one.
A glaze was over AIigala's eyes us she
looked up at him. She tried to smile.
All her suffering was forgotten. She
knewsoniy pride and love. She was at
peace. She raised her harad, thin and
transparent now. to OsGonneli. He
pressed 1T to his lips.
ShesWhispered:
sMyshaby. Bring me--gHy baby
he took it from the woman and
placedit in Angela's weak arms. She
kissed it again and again. The child
walled pitifully. The effort had been
too much for Angela's failing strength.
Consciousness left her.
DUST before sunrise sheYw0ke. o'Con-
neil was sitting beside her. He had
never moved. The infant was sleep
ing en- some blankets on the couch.
che weman watching her.
Angela motioned her husband to
bendrRear to her. Her eyes shone with
nnearthly brightness. He put his ear
lear sher nps. Her raice was very,
yerysfaint.
1Take ~ care-of--onrAbaby, Frank,
rsm-Ism leaving you. God-help-you
-aHd-keep-you-and bless you-6es
-Eenr-love-of me- She paused A6
q ~ W. EIEf AETl
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-03-04
cHARrER WI.

"a sEommuRtestaon From ,s9sathanisl
Kiagsnorth.
~HE months that f0BsMed were
the hardest In O,Connell,s life.
Strive al be would. he could
find no really sre1nHnerative em-
ployment. He AadfAe special training.
He knew nc trade. His; PEN. though
fluent, was not cultured and. lacked the
glow OF eloqnenee he; iad when speak
ing. He worked In chops and In fac
tories. He tried to report en- news
papers. But his neutrality-suspicious. y
erywhere handicapped him. What he
contrived TO earn during those months
OF struggle was all too little as the
time approached orithe great event
Angela was now entirely c0nllned TO
her bed. She seemed to grew more
spirit-fike every day. IA terrible dread
haunted O,Conneli waking and sleep
ing. He would :starttout OF some ter
ribie dream at night and listen to her
breathing. When he would hurry back
at the close Of some long, disappoint
ing day his heart would be hammer
ing duly with fear forshsss lovedsone.
Az the months wore ON his face be
came lined with care and the bright
I gold OF his hair dimnled with Fstreakss
,of silver. But he faltered or
lost courage. He always felt he must
win the fight far existence as he
meant to win the greater conflict
later-fof liberty.
angela, lying 30 sti1l, through the
long days, could only hope. She sfelt
so helpless. 1t was wousan's weak
ness that brought men like O'Con,ell
tto the edge Of despair. And hers was
mot merely bodily weakness, but the
~ poignant one ef pride. Was tt
fair II her husband. Was it Just? In
England she had prosperous relatives
They would not let her die In her mis-
cry. They could not let her baby come
into the world with poverty az its only
Inheritance. Till now she had been
unable to master her feeling of hatred
and bitterness for her brother Nathan
lei, her intense dislike and contempt
for her sister Monica. From the time
she left England she had not written
to either 81 them. Could she nows
Something decided her.
One night OConneil came back dis
heartened. Try as he would, he could,
not conceal it. He was getting to the
end OF his courage. There was insuf-
fcient work at the shop he bad been
working In for several weeks He had.
been told ne need not come again.
AnOnfa .Evfu1 rnof{ontoaa ana puyhita
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-03-04

All His Dreams Had Vanished In ~
Moment.
turned the tide Of sympathy against
his party. The order was sent out tic
discontinue meetings sor the purpose
of collecting funds in America-funds
FtheiI Irish Americans hadsbeen SO cheer
fully and plentifully ~bestowing onsthe
cause
O'ConIen was recalled 40 Ireland
His work was highly commended
Some day they would send him to
THE Untted States again as q special
pieader. At present he would be OF
greater value at home.
He lwas instructed TO apply to the
treasurer OF the fund and arrange.
ments would be nnade for shis passage
back 60 Ireland.
HesbTought the ia. angela with
i strange feeling Of fear and disap
pointnaent. He had built so much on
making q wonderful career In the great
new world and returning home some
day TO Ireland with the means Of re-
Heying some OF her misery and with
his wife guarded, as she should be,
from the possibility OF want And
here was he going backfto9 ireland as,
poor as he left 1t, though richer Inn
Ineasnrably In the love Of ANGELS.
She was sitting perfectly still, her
eyes on the floor. when hesentered the
oom He came in so softly that she
sdidfRot hear him. He Lifted, her head
and hooked into her eyes. He noticed
with certainty what had been 80 far
onlys;a vague. I'll defined dread Her
face wa very, very pale and trans
parent. Her eyes were surken and
had d strange b~rilliancy. She was
much slighter and far o ethereal
than on that day when they STOOD on
the deck of the ship and stnrmed their
faces go hopefully to the new world.
He felt a knifelike stab :startie
through his blood to his heart His
breath caught.
Angela looked up at him ~radiantly.
He kissed her and with mock cheer
fulness he said laughingiy:
Such news, me daridn,l Such WON
dherfM news!
GOOD news, dear3
THE best In the wurrld,a and he
choked a sob.
II knew It would come! ! knew it
would. Tell me dear.
We're to go back--baek t Ireland.
See. here are the ORDERS" and he show.
ed her thefofacial letter.
She took IT wonderingly and read fl.
Her hand dropped to her side. Her
head drooped into the same position he
had found her In. In q moment he was
kneeling at her side.
What Is II, dear?r
VI cant go, Frank.
1919 tan sasso a ~ Wi ss@sf sayin',
dear r
we can't go. she repeated, her body
cruInpled up Imply ID the chair.
AAndNwhy not AngeIa2 I know /
can't take ne back as / brought ye
here. dear. II limits what ye name.
The luck,s been agatnsf me. It's bern,
cruel hard against me. Ant that thought
II tearins al me heart this minnit"
Isn't that. Frank she said
fhintiy.
Then what b ftss
sOh. she cried. ~ hoped I'll would
be ID difrerent--SsO Yery ditEerenk
What did vs. think womb ~ " az.
q N-LAkf-sIZL 41r -E&l3lMNe