davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-21
HAVE LOCATED AND
MAY SHORTLY HAVE
FLANDERS FL0ATED.

There is every reason to believe
that the steam tug Flanders, which
went down Wednesday, morning in
the hurricane, will soon be in commits
sion. The tugs position has been
located, and efforts will be made as
quickly as possible TO float the
steamer.
The Flanders, in command of Capt.
Ben Rocheblave, went down near what
is known as Red Bluff, possibly three
miles east of the city. 1t was thought
that the steamer went down in about
twenty-five feet of water. Such, how
ever, was not the case, as those who
were looking for the vessel yesterday
found the steamer, her house sticking
some two feet out of the water. It
was stated that the tug is lying on
her side, and it is believed that, out
side of having been filled with water,
she is unchanged. Should this prove
to be true, it is sale that it will be
little effort to batten down her house
and hull, pump out the water and the
steamer will then be raised with little
effort.
Capt. Rocheblave has almost en-
tirely recovered from his experience
| of floating about four hours in the
water and then remaining in his wet
clothes for several hours after reach
! ing the beach.
The others have also recovered, and
Capt. VIM. Rocheblave, who COM
mands the tug Gladys, was out in
the bay with that little steamer prac-
tically all day yesterday, and accom-
plished much work which is now be-
ing offered in the bay.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-21
STEAMER WITH Il
AMERICANS ABOARD
VICTIM OF U-BOAT
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

New York, Oct. 2o.-The Cunard
liner Alaunia, which sailed from here
October Z, was sunk by mine in the
English channel Thursday, while pro-
ceeding to London from Falmouth, ac-
cording to local Cunard officials. On
Tuesday the officials said, the Alau-
MIA landed all her 243 passengers, in
GLIDING twenty-one Americans, at
Falmouth. All the crew with the ex-
ception of four were saved. !.
The Alaunia left New York on the
night before the U-53 began her raid
off Nantucket, The Cunarder was
armed for defense against submarines
and as far as learned did not encoun-
ter the U-53.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-21
WAR OFFICE ORDERS
200 NEW AER0PLANES
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Oct. 20-The war de-
partment has ordered more than 200
aeroplanes as the first step in the
expansion of the aviation service un-
der the army reorganization act. A
contract for about 100 additional ma
chimes of various types will be award
ed in the near future.
Nearly hundred of the planes al
ready ordered are of special type for
use in regular army training schools
at San Diego and national guard
school at Mineola, New York, and
Chicago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-21
WATERFRONT NOTES.
Old Echo Here.

The old steamer Echo, of Mobile,
arrived here towing the Danish bark
Ladas, which comes here to load. The
Echo, which was formerly owned here
by the late Captain E. E. Saunders,
attracted much attention along the
waterfront, especially by the old-tim-
ers, who remembered the steamer
while owned here. The steamer, berth
ing at the south end of Palafox wharf
remained but short time when she
took her departure towing the barge
Stranger, loaded with lumber, for Ha-
vana.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-21
Consul Corfitzen Coming.

1t was reported yesterday that the
Swedish steamship Consul Corftzen,
which put in at Mobile with cargo
of iron pyrites, had been chartered
to load at this point, and would come
here after discharging cargo at Mo-
bile, to fill out at this point with naval
stores for the United Kingdom. The
report was not confirmed however.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-21
1T SAVED HIS BABY's LIFE.

Some years ago, in a letter to the
manufacturers, H. G. Vines, Arispe,
Iowa, stated that Chamberlain IS
Cough Remedy had saved his baby
from dying with the Group. This is
a favorite remedy for Group with
many mothers, and is pleasant and
safe to take. Obtainable everywhere.
ADV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-21
VESSELS IN PORT.

steamships.
Penlee, Br, 2451, Richards, Calves
ton, for coal.
Lorca, Br, 2e12, Orchard, Gulfport,
for coal.
Mia, Nor, 2459, Lindnter, in dis
tress.
Strathearn, Br, 2S45, Mckenzie,
Pisagua, to Gulf Transit Co.
Rudolf Blumberg, Ger, for harbor.
Vogesen, Ger, for harbor.
Lucia. Aust, for hArbor.
Barlu.
A1byn, Rus, 1898, Karlssen, Gree
mock, to Order.
Cristobal Lluisa, U1ug, 1143, Font
Havana, to j. Garriga.
Firth of Dornoch, Ital, 1877, Cap.
piello, Mobile to Rosasco Bros.
Oaklands, Nor 500, Langfeldt Aren-
dial, to a.. Bars Co.
Deveron, Nory 1,147, Gundersen
New Orleans, to Eitzen-Touart.
Ladas, Dan, 1891, Knudsen, to or
der.
Teresa, Span, 500, Font, Barcelona
to ]. Garriga-
Barges.
Consul, Am, 493, Gregg, Sagua !,
Grande, to Aiken Towboat anC
Barge Co.
Bobby-Ho, Am, 371, Lewis, Sagu'
la Grande, to Aiken sTowboat ant
Barge Co.
Jackson, Am, 80, Bushee, Hav
ana, to Aiken Towboat and Barg'
Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-21
SHIPPING NEWS

Arrived.
Mia, Nor IS, 2459. Lindnter, from
sea in distress.
Ladas, Dan bk, 1891, Knudsen, Mo-
bile, to order.
Cleared.
Br SIS Lorca, for Queenstown, for
orders.
Br IS Penlee, for Liverpool.
Sailed.
Barge Stranger, for Havana.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

E. S. Baldwin to Clyde Mccormick,
500 and other considerations-Lo
A, section 21, township 1 south, range
80 west, east of L. & N. railroad.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-21

Roofing, Roofing of all
kinds, and tar and gravel,
the everlasting kind. Quick
delivery. w. r. Taylor &
Co. Phone 1913.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-21
None So Good as Chamherlain,s.

81 consider Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy the best medicine on the mar
ket for colds and coughs Mrs. d.
II. Mcdowell, Fort Wayne, Ind. OBJ
tainable everywhere.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-21
Deyeron to Sail.

The Norwegian bark Deveron,
which cleared several days ago, is
posted for sailing at an early hour
this morning, pilot having been
asked for o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-21
Sea King and Leroy Safe.

Information which has been re-
ceived in the city states that the
tugs Leroy and Sea King, which
were en- route to Cuba, had put in for
shelter and harbor at Dry Tortugas,
and had remained there until the
storm abated, when they proceeded.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-21
The Teresa Is Delayed.

The departure of the Spanish bark
Teresa has been delayed. This YES
sci is loaded and has been moved into
the stream, but on account of having
to re-fit with some sails, her depar-
ture will be delayed, probably for a
week.
Williston graphic., 1916-07-20

k0tectingly. Two blocks away the
engine stopped. the wagons sought the
curb. and the lately happy group OF
people began to scream excitedly. Tie
young groom tried to enter the burn
ing house and the protesting bride
threw herself before him to prevent
the risk. The fire was in the house
where their two rooms had been fur.
nished.
The lamentations Of the bridal party
made q babel, but Amy and Harry
looked understandingly at each other.
Gould we find a better place for .
happiness fund.-" asked Amy.
I'VE won't look for a better, will
we?" And Harry put his hand in the
pocket where the happiness fund re-
posed.
mo; this is the psychological mo
ment We wanted" answered Amy, and
ho a
Williston graphic., 1916-07-20
~A~ ~N{1~<AN

Der SynOlcate.1
MADE TO LAST A Lifetime
DeaziIian Ship Hammocks Not Only
Things Of Beauty But Designed
70 Give Long Service.
Williston graphic., 1916-07-20
tressed young couple.
This Is hard luck, my boy" began
Harry. but this lady and had a bit

Of good luck today and we'd like to
share 1t with you and your bride.
Won't you take this'-handing him
the money-"and get other lodgings
and such furniture as it will buy?"
The outburst of gratitude from both
the bride and groom and from their
kinsmen made Amy and Harry wonder
how they could escape, but just then a
taxicab came along and Harry hailed
1t and hurried Amy into it. As they
bumped away over the c0bbles there
was q chorus of cheers.
They looked at each other and
laughed happily and without embar-
rassment, for that little happiness
fund had formed the nucleus of per-
manent one and by the end of the
month they had agreed to tie for all
the prizes life might bring to them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-24
SAY THE RAILROAD
WILL Be RUSHED
Salem to Bend Road viii Be
Constructed Without
Least Delay

The surveying for the Salem to Bend
railroad through Stayton is progress
ing as fast as the weather viii permit.
A competent corps OF engineers, with
G. o. Williamson as chief engineer
is hard at work ON the permanent or
location survey, and win reach Meha-
ma tonight.
As soon as Mill City is reached with
this survey, Mr., Williamson and AIR.
,lohn Hulburt draugn,sman, will get
out the blue Prints and profil1s, Whi.h
work is expected to be fiashel by
April l.
While the office work on the blue
prints is going aheao Inc engineers Will
60 over the line the third time il order
to locate it in reference to the tcn
corners, etc. This will complete the
survey until the actual construction
commences.
Mr.. NJ Lynott, who has complete
charge Of the work, stated poi'tiyeiy
to I representative of the Mail yest err
day that his instructions were to com
lRCnce work on the grading as soon as
possible, which will be lot later than
May. and to complete the grade cntira
70 Mill City within 90 days from hat
date
III the meantime as soon rs the cngi-
Ilters are released from the ii st see
tion, Salem to Mill City, they viii opcu
~ a camp beyond the lumbertonn and
push the work over the summit as soon
I us tl,a uunVv iu mann Gfayfu,t NaI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-24
John D. Guiss Bound
to Get His Old Claim

John D. Guiss, a brotherin.law Of F
Cooke Patton, is basking in the limo
lignt in Portland just at present, amt
will continue to bask for several daya
and nights. Saturday, April 1, filinga
will be received for the opening of tho
Siletz Indian lands in Lincoln county.
First come first served, and under tho
ralngs whoever lines up for filing mus
stay with the job'day and night, either
in person or by proxp.
A Portland paper says: "John d.
Guiss, who is first in line by virtue o.
having taken his place wednesday
noon, remained there Wednesday night
and was relieved yesterday morning By
his wife. Mrs. Guiss brought her lunch
with her and contented herself through
out the day by Knitting Her husband
replaced her again last night They will
continue this alternate day,and-nighs
vigil until the final drawing is made.
They originally settled on u quarter
section several years ago and spent
$1,000 in protecting their claim before
the land was Withdrawn. Then they loss
title to it. Now they win file ON tho
same tract.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-24
A DARING HOLD UP

Tacoma, Wash, Mar 24.-Poliee and
detectives are searching today 10,
three men who perpetatcd the mo.
daring holdup in many months last cv.
ening when they rifled the cash registea
of st. Heens avenue drug store aftcr
binding the two clerks with ropes. Tie
bandits were unmasked. They were
frightened out Of the store before they
had finished their work Of lootng the
place, by the aggressive actions Of 4
fox terrier dog belonging to woman
passing the store. The dog pursued th,
trio for two blocks.
The robbers secured about $50 h
cash
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-24
Herrera Will Never
Go Back On Carranza

Douglas, Ariz., Mar. 2l.-Cuvemor
p. Elias Gales, OF Sonora, today ~
eeiyed message from General Lni,
Herrera at Chihuahua e1ty branding IA
false the reports that he had rcyotcI
to Villa.
"'r am loyal to our first chi ~ Coi-
ran2e :" the message said, 'anl vii
fight Villa TO the end 81
Gcnerol Gutierres and Civil Govcrne
Enr'ques also sent messages TO Calies
denying Herrera s detection
Thr arrival of 200 Mayo Inliars at
Agup Prieta last night led 70 r",s KS
that q Mexican troop movement tn ihi4
sorticn was ufoot. II was sEewn e.
day thai the report was uuforuAel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-24
ARMY OFFICER MISSING

Douglas, Ariz. Mar. 24,--Regimentll
Quartermaster Sergeant John Arnold,
Sixth T. S. fell artillery, inysteriously
disappeared Sunday, it was learned to-
day. Arnold was SO years old, and was
to have retired April on two-thirds
pay after 30 years of honorable service.
His family lives at Fort Riley, Kansas.
Foul play is feared.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-24
4 & & X A 4 x Y 4 & !. & \.
BORN


BELI.--To Mr.. and Mrs Frank Bell,
9l7 North Twentieth street, Satur-
day, March IS. 1916 son, 10 be
named Milton Edwin.
POTTER--To Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Potter 1775 Hickory street, Satur.
day. March is, 1916, q daughter.
Big values by little talks-in The
journal 5 New Today Column.
The Ordway new era., 1916-01-28
WHO AM II

I am more powerful than the COM
bined armies of the world
have destroyed more men than all
the wars of the world.
I am more deadly than bullets and
have wrecked more homes than the
mightest of seige guns.
steal, in the United States alone,
over $30O,000,O00 each year.
spare no one, and I find my VIC
tins among the rich and poor alike,
the young and old; the strong and
weak; widows and orphans know me-
loom up in such portions that
cast my shadow, every field of labor
from the. turning of the grindstone
to the moving of every railroad train.
massacre thousands upon thous-
ands of wage-earners year.
I lurk in unseen places, and do
most Of my work silently. You are
warned against me but you heed not.
am relentless. I am everywhere,
in the home, on the streets, in the
factory. at railroad crossings. and
on sea.
bring sickness, degradation, and
death, and yet few seek to avoid me.
destroy, crush or main; I give
nothing, but take all.
am your worst enemy.
1 AM CARELEsSNEss!
The Ordway new era., 1916-01-28
FOR SHAME

When Mary starts to board a car,
Just see how brazen some men are
Why don't they turn their heads l
beg?
Why should they look at Mary's-
hat?-Cincinnati Inquirer.
Those high-step cars are disgrace;
They are entirely out of place,
The distance should be cut in half,
Then Mary wouldn't show her
animosity.-DetroitN News.
When Mary dons her shortened skirt,
The men imagine she fill f1irt,
And wonder II the chilly breeze
Don't freeze her nearly to her
neck.--Hoisington Dispatch.
But Mary soon will be old and wise,
No more to attract the rubbering
eyes;
She'll wear her clothes like all the
rest
She'll ditch the togs which exposed
her-ankles.
The Ordway new era., 1916-01-28
"MER1TED ATTENTION"

"The subject will receive merited
attention"
That is the way Missouri Pacific
official ended letter to the Cham
ber of Commerce few days ago in
reply to a letter sent out by club
secretary Ernest F. Greene, urging
better depot facilities in Ordway. The
attention that the matter receives at
the hands of the railway officials will
be an indication of the mer, Its of our
request for decent station. We will
await. with interest, the company's
Judgment as to the merit of our re-
quest. The answer to the Chamber of
Commerce letter is published on page
of this issue.
The Ordway new era., 1916-01-28
hose Small his1gs'

T. *
I'm admit the tazpayers wers pay
ing for heAting and lighting the sher-
iff's residence portion Of the Jail, =
remarked certain resident Of Ord
way recently. "but that is only .
small thing" Yes. that is only .
small thing but there are enough of
these Small things" to make a pretty
big thing out of the whole affair. and
perhaps you who have received your
tax notices the past week or ten days
have noticed what these small
things" have been doing to you,
haven't you? But we are thankful
to say that one of these small
things" have been corrected-yes
the commissioners put in another
electric meter in the jail building
and the taxpayers have had Small
item" eliminated from their list. of
many small things. This meter was
put in after the New Era had given
publicity to the matter and 1t was a
surprise to them for they Thought
there were two meters in the build
ing, SO we have been told they
Thought. They had another
t-h-i-n-k coming. and IL your taxes
are to be reduced there's to be some
more thinking going on around here.
The New Era has placed squarely
before the taxpayers of this county
q few reasons, yes several reasons,
why your taxes are high. We came
out openly and stated that If there
was single charge the New Era
made that could be refuted we would
take our hats off to the fellow who
showed we were wrong. Not one line
has been written showing that we
were wrong. Not one open state
ment has been made to prove that
we were in error. No. But there
have been some cheap articles writ
ten in an endeavor to protect certain
ofiicials-mushy wi-..y-washy arti-
cles. We're dealing with straight
out and out business facts in the in
terest of taxpayers-for the protec-
tion Of taxpayers. the farmers who
are the very life and backbone of our
county.
The Ordway new era., 1916-01-28
CONGRESSIONAL ROSTER

"The American Protective Tariff
League has just issued unique pam
phlet entitled Roster of the Sixty
fourth Congress which will be useful
to every person who wishes to COM
municate with any member of Con-
gress. The pamphlet also includes
letters OF approval of the Tariff Lea
gue's work from a large number of
congressman and practical business
concerns"
The Ordway new era., 1916-01-28
THE COUNTRY EDITOR

Representative Harold G. Messenger
of the Illinois general assembly. is the
champion Of the country newspaper
editor. In recent debate In the
Legislature, he had this to say:
There is nc one nearer the people
In the rural communities of our state
and in our smaller cities and towns
than the country editors. They pro-
tect the interests of their citizens.
They boost the town they live in. They
contribute time, energy and money
to the up-building Of their home COM
munities. This nation needs our small
towns and cities. They are the foun-
dation Of our prosperity and civilisa-
tion. They are what the few great
cities We have live OF Of. They are
the strong fundamental structurers
upon which We must build our busi-
ness prosperity and stable govern
mont. Former Ambassador Bryce,
the great Nnglish economist, said that
the menace Of America was her great
cities, and that the stability Of the
American sovernmsnt and me future
|of AmsraoaA stvilina&i1a 7restsd upon
her snsil sitts1 and. townas md rural
|eommaIttie6 ~ ~ sWAAG ~ pectSct
|aad up-Aaiid ~ c9untxxC a1 q - - anttys
|tsx ~ v6. = \ ~ n y;
The Ordway new era., 1916-01-28
Our wEEKLY RECIPE

Note: Our weekly recipes will be
those submitted by women readers of
the New Era. We have been using
those issued by the Department of
Agriculture and Of the State Agricul-
tural college. but inasmuch as there
are scores Of unusually good cooks
here we will make "Our Weekly
Recipe" a home product. We want
you to submit one. Bring it in or
mail 1t to us at any time. This week
we have Boston Brown Bread recipe
from Mrs. r. P. Stephenson.
The Ordway new era., 1916-01-28
STOP KILLING CALVES

In Argentine. South America, there
is law prohibiting the killing of any
female of the cattle species that is
under age. Argentine is wiser than
are we who are now paying prices
which may be considered exhorbitant
for good milk cows. for beef and milk.
That the killing of three million cal
yes every year for veal is responsible
for the present high prices of certain
food commodities there can be no
question.
The Ordway new era., 1916-01-28

Everybody in our family is some
my. What do you mean?" remark
ed his mother. why, mother, you're
a dear, baby is mothers little lamb,
I'm the kid, sister is some chicken,
Aunt is a cat, and Cousin Kate is a
bird. and little brother is pig, dad is
the goat, and That's enough,
Thomas. Fowler Tribune.
The Ordway new era., 1916-01-28
AAn1a0lgY m 9IlIH Kx1PuBIxCAr
PARTY
(Trom the Denver Nev.1

There II Every reason why the del
egates to be sent from this state to
the Republican national convention
should be united on the main issues
that will come before the convention
and ON the platform that will be sub
mitted to the national electorate.
Let the dead past bury its dead.
New questions have arisen for solu-
tlon since the party divided and went
to himiliating defeat. Not since the
crisis in the Civil war has the party
been called upon to make decision
upon matters as important as those
which are to come before the people
in this campaign. The election is
not family quarrel or a party quar-
rel or an affair between two men and
their immediate champions. The fu-
ture position which the United States
is to hold before the civilized world
must be determined in the next cleo
tion; and the Republican party's first
duty is to make its position on the
international issues SO plain that he
who runs may read. From this time
forward the leaders must "think ma
tionally" If the party is to do its full
duty to the nation.
1t is not question this time of
individuals or personal ambitions or
geographical selection. The delega-
tion must stand for the essentials and
1t must stand united. It must view
the grave questions that are bound
to arise in the national convention
from national outlook.
The presidential election is not to
be fought on tariff alone, altho the
tariff issue itself has assumed an in
ternational Importance of late that
could never be given to it before.
Colorado has deep and abiding in
terest in protection, more SO since
the temporary wall created by the
war has transformed a threatened ad-
versity into unusual prosperity, but
1t is willing to place this matter upon
a national basis
Criticisms of the national admins
tration on its OUTLAWS and such things
the real battle is to be fought and
won on mightier questions than these
and the opposition should have ready
different caliber of artillery from
what is used in normal years.
The Republican national conven-
tion is to be national convention in
fact as we'll as in name and the Re-
publicans Of Colorado have clear
duty to perform. They should pre-
pare for that convention and the is
sues that are to come before it with
out reference to local state issues or
divisions or fractions. When the
time comes the party can arrange its
internal affairs. 1t would be grave
mistake to inject them into a matter
of such vital importance to the whole
nation.
The Ordway new era., 1916-01-28
BOSTON BROWN BREAD
BY Mrs. r. P. Stephenson

BY Mrs. II. r. stephenson
Put in stirring bowl one pint Of
sour milk; add one cupful New Or
Deans molasses. two teaspoonfuls soda,
dissolved in a little hot water; add
one teaspoonful salt; add one cup
cornmeal, two cups graham -four. Mix
all thoroughly together, put in a tin
pail or can; fill not more than half
full. Cover very tight and steam
three hours, then remove cover and
place in moderate oven thirty minutes
to dry.