davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-05
All OF Them Comment at
Length on the Situation
and the Pronouncement Of
Attitude of Great Brit
ain.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.


London, March 4.-The Mexican sit
uation and Sir Edward Greys pro-
nouncement of the views of the Brit
ish government in regard to the in
vestigation into the death Of William
S. Benton are the subject of much
comment in today's newspapers.
The Pail Mall Gazette says:
THE temperate and restrained Ian
guage in which Sir Edward Grey re-
ferred to the Mexican murder will
have the approval of all Englishmen.
Its moderation, however, will not dis
CURSE the depth of their feeling.
Patience makes every concession to
Sir Edward Greys difficulties, but If
there is any danger OF that patience
being mistaken for indifference 1T
would introduce an element of grave
disadvantage into international poll
tics. EVERY reason of moral and in
ternatdonal right requires of the United
States that the punishment Of Ben
tons murders shall be undertaken
without delay. At the present mo-
ment civilization stands Mortified at
the outrage"
The :5lobe says:
''Sir Edward Grey said much to en-
phasize the gravity of recent events
and very little to relieve the disquie-
tude which those events have inevi-
table provoked. The public opinion of
this country. however. sympathetic to
the United States, will not make con-
siderations for the embarrassments Of
President Wilson an adequate excuse
for acquiescing in such, deeds as those
OF which Pancho Villa with the ap-
proval of Venustiano carranza has
been guilty.
IF President Wilson cannot be held
1fsnntin,,ns on rara Fn,,rN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-05
Journal Sells Sausage
for Pensacola Dealer

4 few days ago. The Journal car
ried an advertisement for J. 3.
Vaughn. saying that he would de-
liver fresh country sausage on GER
tain days each week as long as the
supply lasted.
Before the first delivery was
made Mr.. Vaughn had orders for
all OF it and he advises The Jour
nal that he has received a very
large number OF repeat orders
for this weeks supply.
Mr.. Vaughn is now using The
Journals Want Ad Way to adver.
tise this pork product, but he says
present indications are that The
Journal viii bring hi mmore Gus.
toners than he viii be able to Sup
ply.
The Journal is the medium which
every successful West Florida ad-
vertiser uses
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-05
MISCONDUCT is
CHARGE AGAINST
LEADER GEORGE
Founder OF Junior George
Republic And Director Of
National Association May
Not Be Allowed To Con
tinue His Connection
With the Association.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, March 4.-Whether- vii
liam r. George. founder OF the George
Junior republic and a director of the
National Association of Junior Repub-
lies, is to be allowed to continue his
connection with the association, has
not been settled by the verdict handed
down last night by the Informal court,
which reviewed certain evidence
against him on charges of miscon-
duct.
The verdict is construed in widely
different ways by the Pro- George and
the Anti George factions III the two
organizations Mr.. Georges friends
view it as, in q large measure, favor
able to him, while his enemies hold the
contrary.
On the nrst charge against Mr..
George, Fnown as the WhitInore accu-
sation, The court found that the evi-
dence offered was not worthy of Gre
dence. The Whitmore girl declared Mr
George was the father OF har child.
On the other two accusations, known
as the Temple and the Klenn charges,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-05
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington. March 4.-The demo
cratic administration was a year old
today. Just twelve months ago, at
noon. Woodrow Wilson took the office
of president, ushering the democracy
into control OF all branches of the ma
tionaI goyernmerlt for the first time in
twenty years.
At the White House, in executive
quarters generally and in congression-
al circles tine day served TO recall the
work Of the t1eeting year. Members
of congress realized that except for a
short recess during the Christmas hol-
idays they had been in practically
continuous session.
From the time the president broke
a century old precedent and stood be-
fore congress to urge the enactment
OF low tariff close CO. operation has
reigned between the chief executive
and the democratic leaders in con-
gress. The enactment of tariff law
on October s, 1918, was followed by
the signing Of a banking and currency
act on December %. 1913.
RELATIONS INTIMATE.
These. two laws and the rscert Tatt-
fication Of arbitration treaties are the
Continued on Page F'our)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-05
A POLICE AUTO
LEAVES BRIDGE
KILLING A COP
Nashville 5 New Emergency
Motor Truck Takes a
Drop of Thirty Feet, In
stant1y Killing One Police
man And Seriously Injur-
ing Another.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Nashville, Tenn, March 4.-Nash
ville's new police emergency auto
went off a bridge about nine miles
south of here this morning. Emergency
Officer W. I. Wright, aged As, and
married, was instantly killed; John
Ryan, aged 2s. an auto driver in the
police department, was internally in
jured. His condition is serious. The
men were giving the car tryout and
Wright was taking lessons in running
It Near Brentwood he bumped into
a bridge and stuffed his engine
After Ryan had cranked up, Wright
threw on the clutch with the front
wheels headed toward the bridge rail-
ing Before he could turn his steering
wheel, the Gag had crashed through
the rail. It fell 80 feet
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-05
Refuse Work,
Invade Church
Crowd Jailed
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.


New York, March 4.-Several hun
dred men who, under the leadership of
the Industrial Workers of the World,
have recently been marching into
church edifices, demanding food and
lodging and saying they will not work
for less than three dollars per day, to-
night were arrested when they march
ed into the ST. Alphonsus Roman Ca
tholic church after the police had
warned them they would be arrested if
they went into the church.
Frank Tannenbaum, a former wal
ter, lead the crowd and interrupted
Lenten services. Women screamed
and there was the widest disorder
Several priests tried to pacify the men
in vain. The police had q task to sep
arate the worshipers from the intrud-
ers- They took the intruders to the
station and they will be arraigned in
court. The arrest is believed to be the
result Of a conference today between
Mayor Mitchell and Police Comnis-
sioner Mckay.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-05
President Will Appear
Before Congress Today
State Department Noe
Without Moore s Services
WOULD RECALL A
JUDGE FOR GIVING
NEGRO 80 YEARS
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Los Angeles, March 4.-Superior
Court Judge Willis today sentenced
to thirty years Imprisonment
Charles Guyton, a negro, on a tech
nical charge Of highway robbery
He took a dime from a white girl
and kissed her, then kissed six
other viii girls and crirninally at
tackled two negro girls.
Deputations of white women
visited the judge, demanded a
lighter ntence. announcing they
were preparing a petition to recall
the judge on account of. the SEN
tence. They also are seeking a
pardon from the governor for the
negro.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-05
SHARP ATTACK
ON ELLIS MADE
BYPR0SECUT0R
Alleged Wife Murderer
Made Object of Most Sc
we're Censure By State At
torney In Prosecution OF
Case To the Jury.
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Chicago, March A vile coward
who killed his wife and made his
children nlotherless and then attempt
ed to blacken her character to save
his wretched lief"
AS Prosecutor Maiato uttered these
words of denunciation of William Che
ney Ellis in his opening argument to
the jury today, Ellis, on trial for the
murder of his. wife, swayed in his
chair and had TO be supported. The
prosecutor asked the death penalty.
Look exclaimed Aalato. Ellis
gets a glass OF water and has some
one to lift him up, but he gave his
wife no water while she lay there shot
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-05
PRIZE FIGHTS BETWEEN
WHITE AND BLACK BARRED

Milwaukee, Wis, March 4-Prize
fights between negro and white boxers
viii not be permitted in Wisconsin
under a ruling announced today by the
state boxing commission.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-05
AChange in Mexican Policy
+" VIII be Urged BY Senators
LONDON PAPERS SEVERELY
ARRAIGN UNITED STATES
FOR IT'S MEXICAN POLICY
FAMOUS SWORD BE
GIVEN UNIVERSITY
BY ASSOCLATED PRESS

Notre Dame Ind. March 4.-The
sword of Gen. Thomas Francis Mea-
CHER. commander Of the Irish brigade
in the war between the states, was to-
day presented to the University Of
Notre Dame to rest near the body Of
Father Corby. the chaplain who gave
final absolution to the soldiers Of the
brigade on the battlefield OF Gettys-
burg.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-05
GREAT WORK IS
ACCOMPLISHED
BY DEMOCRATS
Yesterday at Noon Marked
One Year Since Wilson
Was Inaugurated,
PASS CURRENCY
AND TARIFF LAWS

Except For a Short Recess
at Christmas, Congress
Has Practically Been in
Continuous Session-The
Presidents Intimate Con
tact With Senate and
House Has Enabled Him
to Accomplish Much.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-05
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York. March 4.-The largest re-
ception committee on record in base
ball has been appointed to welcome the
New York and Chicago teams back
from their worlds tour. The local
roster OF names comprises more than
100 prominent persons
The Chicago delegation is due here
Friday, the day the players are ex-
pected home, and il is reported that
there will be about 100 In the party.
They have chartered the excursion
boat Niagara. and viii go down the
bay to meet the Lusitana.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-05
GENERAL ELECTION
LAW FOLLOWED
This Provides That County
Commissioners AS Well
AS All Other County Off
GERS Shall Be Elected Al
Large-A1ld All Primary
Nominations VIII Be In
The Same Manner.

Members Of the board Of county
commissioners OF Escambia county VII
be voted upon and nominated by ths
people at large in the June pr4nary
and not by districts as has been the
case for a number OF years, or sincs
the amendment to the constitution
took the matter OF filing these offices
out of the hands of the governor Of
the state. This change has beaal
brought about by the adoption OF ths
new Bryan primary law, which stipu-
lates that all county officers, including
boards Of county commissioners, shall
be elected at large. As a consequence
the people OF the entire county will
vote for all Eve commissioners in the
June primary
Jacksonville authority is quoted
in the Metropolis of that city as fol
lows:
QUOTES THE LAW.
Section 6S, OF the Bryan primary act.
reads: THE primary elections required
by this act, except as herein otherwise
provided, shall be held i'm accordance
with the provisions Of Article ] of Title
", first division. OF the General stat
utes OF Florida
Section 172, OF the general electtoue
laws sage: "A Governor, the a0fninia
trative officers OF the executive depart
1nent, and the State Senators repre-
senting the odd numbered districts
shall be elected at a general election
to be held in A. d. 1908, and every four
years thereafter. State Senators from
the even numbered districts shall be
chosen at the general election in A d.
1906. and every four years Thereafter.
Members Of the House Of Represertl-
tives shall be chosen at every general
election. A clerk of the Circuit Court
and county judge, and sheriff, and su-
perintendent of public instruction. and
county surveyor, shall be chosen for
each county in this state by It's quail
fed electors at said election, A d. 1905,
and every four years thereafter"
A County Assessor OF Taxes and
County Tax Collector and IL County
Treasurer for each county in the state,
and County Board OF Public Instruc-
ton, consisting of three members, one
from each school board district, to
be elected from the several counties
at large OF this State, and O. Board
of County Commissioners OF 1--WE mem
bers, one from each County Commits
sioner's district, elected from the ser
eral counties at large OF this State
aIlu d JuSLICo VI Tue ES1Ceb Auu a CoIA-
stable for each district shall be elected
by the qualified electors thereof at
every general election.
1T Will, therefore. be- seem" says
political wiseacres. 'ttnat tie amend
ment to the old primary law in 1907
providing that the nomination or
County Commissioners be confined to
districts. was in conflict with the state
and the general election
laws
BRYAN ACT PROVISIONAL,
LAS the Bryan primary act, confines
ITSELF they say, with reference TO
County Commissioners, to the provis-
ions of the general election laws, IL
Is very plain that the commissioners
under the new primary law will be
nominated by the people OF the county
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-05
WELcoME AL SO sY FEDS.

Chicago. March 1.-Two parties from
Chicago expected to leave today for
New York to welcome the home COM
ing Of the New York and Chicago
teams which are due TO arrive from
England Friday.
ore nartv will be made OF James a.
Gilmore, president, and other ofhc;als
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-05

Continued on paSe four.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-05

CONTINUED on Page Four)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-05

Continued on page four.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-05

Continued on page four.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-05

Continued on Page -Four.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-05

tcuntinued on rage Four.)
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-11-12
Mary PickfOrd In
Lucky Toothache''

(Iwo-Reel Feature)-His Wife and
His Work-(Vita)-A plot written
by Rupert Hughes and concerns an
aitist and his wife 1t makes an en-
tertalnlng number and features AL
tired d. Vosburgh and Myrtle Con
zales in the leads.
Hearst Selig News Pictorial-The
world before your eyes.
"A Spanish Omelet-A burlesque
feature with fine costumes and set
tings.
A Lucky Toothache-(B (Bio. .)-An
interesting comedy drama featuring
the Queen of the Movies" little
Mary Pickford
Ribbons and Boxing Gloves-(Bio)
A farce comedy full of action.
Prices 10 and 20 cents.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-11-12
National Suffrage Association
Is In Session at Nashville

| the association at any cost and insis,
| that success will crown their efforts
ultimately without such militant DO
litical methods.
That the breach between the two
factions Is really quite serious was
recognized this year when Miss Kate
borden of Louisiana, president Of
the southern woman's suffrage asso-
ciation, summoned the conference to
meet here two days in advance of the
national association meeting, =
thresh out some of the matters that
are to be fought out during the con-
vention.
street parade. in which manv
southern society leaders will pa.tic1-
pate, Is to be one of the features If
this years convention. Another
event will be barbecue at The
HERMITAGE" the home of Andrew
Jackson.
The list of speakers include: Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait. international
president; Miss Jane Addams, OF
Hull House, Chicago. and first and
second vice-presidents OF the Nation
al association; Mrs. Roseka Schrim-
ner of Budapest, secretary of the
international Woman's Suffrage al
lance; Miss Rose Schneederman u
the Woman's Trade Union League oi
New York; Miss Zona Gale. author:
Mrs. Medill Mccormick, chairman CT
the congressional committee of the
National association; Miss Alice
9tone Blackwell of Boston. Mrs. !
iarriet Taylor Upton of Ohio. Mrs. |
v alter McNat Muller of Missouri, I
drs. Draper Snutt of Nebraska, Mrs. I
ohm Pyle OF South Dakota.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-11-12
NeWlandS Still
Leads for Senate

Other than the admission Of tbf
Keno Journal that Senator Newland,
leads Sam Platt by thirty-one votes
there is nothing new in the senator
lal hight. But the admission of the
journal is significant and is tanta-
mount to the statement that the SEN
'or senator has been reelected.
The Reno Gazette, which probably
gets its figures from the Republican
State Central committee, gives New
lands plurality of ten, but this does
not include the mistake OF sixteen
which was made in the Douglas coun-
ty returns and which favored New
lands. and seven in Clark county
where there is a difference of seven
between the Democratic and RepuD-
lean count.
Official returns have been received
rom twelve counties in the state. and
here are only four more to hear
rom These last, which are Clark.
1sneralda, Nye and Storey, will
probably be heard from tomorrow
According to the Journals count |
'rant Miller, the Socialist candidate |
or the senate, received 5,2S4 votes |
nth perhaps twenty-five more to
ONE in.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-11-12
Failed to Move
Wilson by Bluff
| BY United PressI

l l.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12-Neg.
roes representing National Equal
Rights league made an attempt to
bait President Wilson in an inter-
view today. w. Monroe Trotter of
Boston, spokesman for the league,
pass1onately attacked federal officials
Tor segregating negroes, while en-
ployed in federal departments. The
hegroes, he said, were disappointed
at the presidents attitude. The pres
'dent SAID he regretted that the
negroes considered such question as
political, but. he practically told Trot-
ter 1t the race disliked what the ad-
was doing they could
re2lsttr their disapproval at :he net
election.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-11-12
by United Press

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. H.
War-like talk was heard in the hote
lobbies today before the Nationa
American Women Suffrage associa
tion formally opened its six day ses.
sion here. Unless carly forecasts
fail, the battle that will break over
the convention when the merits oi
the two suffrage amendments now
before congress come up for dis
cussion will be the greatest in the
history OF the organization.
The possibility that the fight over
the two amendments may broaden
until it develops into an attempt 10
unseat DR.. Anna Howard Shaw, pres
ident of the association since 1904,
was being discussed by the dele
gates today. 1t was rumored that
the opposition, if there is any, will
center about Mrs. Grace Wilbur
Trout, president of the Illinois Equal
Suffrage association, as it's nominee
for the presidency.
DR.. Anna Shaw and the admins
tration," favor the Shaforth amend
ment. submitted to congress by the
Colorado senator and providing that
the question Of ballots for women joe
submitted to each state by initiative
petltiSn. The congressional union,
the younger school of suffragists, fav-
or the Bristow- Mondcll amendment,
also known as the Susan B. An
thony amendment, providing votes
Tor women by amendment of the fed
eral constitution The union holds
that the Shaforth amendment is COM
plicated and unnecessary.
This is by no means the only oues-
tion over which the union and the adj
disagree. The union
frankly urges the defeat of Demo-
cratic congressman, unless openly for
women suffrage, on the ground that
the Democratic party as the party IN |
power. is responsible for the failure
OF women to obtain the vote. The
administration forces desire to main
tain the non-partisan character of /
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-11-12
Special to the Appeal

! TONOPAH, Nov. 12.-Throuel
he confession yesterday of a mem
Der OF the |. w. W.. fraternity, twc
| mysterious conhagrations that occur.
red in Tonopah and Go1dheld within
the past few weeks have been cleared
up. Both fires were set by Bori.
homason, who was arrested Tues
day at ThOrne, and on his return 10
onopah yesterday confessed to the
deeds
Through the use of phosphorus,
with which he was familiar, Thoma-
son admitted he had caused the fire
that destroyed the Nevada theater
and dozen other dwellings here
about two weeks ago The same
agency was used in the destruction
OF the Yellow Tiger hosting plant
az Goldheld.
Ihomason was arrested at the i'll
stance of Chief of Police w. B.
Evans, who had kept the Industrial
Worker under surveillance for sew
cral days. Thomason left Tonopah
carly in the week and orders were
sent out for his detention. He was
picked up at Thorne and returned 70
this city, where he was placed in the
county all for safe keeping. Two
other arrests were made at the time
out no evidence has been secured
against them.
In his confession Thomason. who
IS better known among the I. w. w.
element as the kaiser" declared he
had placed a quantity of phosphor-
ous on damp cloth before WHITING
the Nevada theater. An anti-suffrace
rally was being conducted at the
opera house and at the conclusion Of
he meeting. the prosphorous was
placed in the gallery and covered |
With papers. As soon as the cloth |
lad dried sufficiently the phosphor-
'us sprang into flames, which com ,
with the papers and in
urn set the wood work afre. By
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-11-12
Now Turning Their Attention to
Allies Lines Near Dunkirk, Which
They Are Subjecting to Ferocious
Hammering---In Sight of Shore
British Gunboat Sunkby Submarine

submarine torpedoed and sank the
british gunboat Niger yesterday noon
within a mile of the coast off Deal
and only eight miles from Dover.
lhe Niger was in full view of hun
dreds of people ashore. There was a
dense smoke. the boat suddenly rose,
listed heavily and with a loud explo-
sion sank. The explosion brought
thousands OF people to the pier. Gal
leys Immediately hurried from the
shore to rescue the crew.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-11-12
Recent Fires In Tonopah and
GOldfield Work of Industrials

'hat time the house had been emp.
tied and locked for the night
FOR week or more Thomason re-
NAMED in Tonopah and when he felt
that suspicion had been directed
against him he suddenly took his
departure, walking to Millers. From
Millers he caught freight train and
rode to Nina.
Prior to coming to Tonopah Thorn
ason spent some time in Stockton,
where the lndustrials have been hold
ing forth for several months.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-11-12
IBy United Pressl

PARIS, Nov. l2-The Germans
are ferociously attacking in the vicin-
ity of Dixmude and are hammering
the Allies lines toward Dunkirk. 1t
is stated the Germans suffered ex-
tremely heavy losses in the capture
OF Dixmude. The heavy assault made
there has convinced army experts
that the latest reinforcements have
been concentrated there. Warships
are again aiding the Allies. shelling
the Germans effectively.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-11-12
Going After Bride2

We're Rabishaw, the genial mixolo-
siSt at the Arlington hotel, will leave
Nonda/ for an extended vacation IN
Southern California. 1t is stated bv
some OF his close friends that We're
VIII spend the most of his time at
Los Angeles, and that upon his re-
turn to Carson he will be accompan.
'ed by popular member of the
younger set of the Southern Califo:-
ma city, who will in the future be
known as Mrs. We're Rabishaw. 'Fess
up We're.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-11-12
EVIDENT THERE'LL Be ANOTHER
PERIOD OF WATCHFUL WAITING
Carranza Flatly Refuses to Quit as
President of Mexico---So at the
Head of $4,000 Men Villa Starts
to Dispossess Hm---Fight Immi-
nent at Queretero
by United Pressl

By United Press]
WASHINGTON, Nov. l2.-The
administration has practically aban-
doned hope of immediate peace ia
Mexico and another period of watch
tul waiting will follow the official re-
port of the Carranza- Villa declara-
ton of war. The president and Sec
fetary Bryan are awaiting advices
from the United States consular
agents