davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-04-24
BAD WATER IN MEXICO
WORST FOE OF U. S. ARMY
Surgeon Maus Says Filters Should
Be Part of Equipment of
Each Division.

NEW YORK. April "4.-Bad water will
be the army's worst foe in Mexico if war
is declared according 20 Col. NJ. l.. Ma,is.
chief surgeon Of the LIST Army Division.
which shas Headquarters ON Governors
Island.
The water supply aud sanitation system
Evening star., 1914-04-24

ner in which the present administration
is handling the Mexican situation, but he
is firmly of the opinion that this country
is undertaking a difficult problem in en-
deavoring to tranaIIillize the Mexicans
who will later have to be civilized by our
country.
War in Mexico. declared Mr.. Taft.
will mean real soldier work and the
work that will build character with it
Evening star., 1914-04-24

among the soldiers except from typhus
IN Mexico City. which is Responsible. he
said for the large mortality rate among
infants in that city. With the sanitation
system that the army would provide in
the capital city even typhus he declared
could be conaueTeti.
Evening star., 1914-04-24
Use of Filters Suggested.

To insure pure drinking water Col.
Maus said that filters should be a part
Of every army division equipment. and
if the water proved too impure for tiltra-
ton it would have to lie boiled. He did
not express concern because Of disease
Evening star., 1914-04-24

Mr.. Taft made no criticism OF the mar
Evening star., 1914-04-24

of Mexico he explained. were so fa- be
hind modern methods that if an army
should be sent into Mexico City an en-
treiy new system would have to be pro-
vided He estimated that millions OF
dollars would be expended hy the United
States for sanitation. and that from a
health standpoint American occupation
of Mexico would he good. thing for
that country.
Evening star., 1914-04-24
TELL OF CONDITIONS
IN MEXICAN CAPITAL
Refugees at Vera Cruz Con-
firm Anti-AmeriCan DEM
Onstrati0nS.
FIRST OFFICIAL REPORTS
FROM ADMIRAL FLETCHER
How News of Landing of Marines
Was Received in Mexico City.
Alarm of Foreigners.

Ftst official reports confirming anti
american demonstrations in Mexico city
have come from Fear Admira, Fletcher
10 Secretary Daniels
admiral Fletcher obtaiucd his infornla-
tion from american refugees who arrived
IN Vera Cruz last night from the Mexican
capital. Among the refugees were 1J1
Americans 80 Meaicans. - Germans and
80 English.
The first secretary of the British lega-
iion at Mexico City. the dispatch stated,
accompanied the train. and planned to
return with il to Mexico City tonight.
Rear Admiral Fletchers report follows:
First news OF landing received about
noon. TUESDAY. and there was much
alarm. followed by extra, reports in the ri
Impartial. Reports not confirmed until
8 pm. IG The afternoon news was CIR
culateJ that Gen. Huerta would accvde
10 the demands Of the United states.
Later Con. lIaerta received tho lccal re-
pvrteTs and correspondents ard stated
that he had aunouu. ed that he had def
nItesy refused the demands o. the United
States. In spite of tn,s, general opinion
was that some time wouiu elapse before
any uennlte brea%s IN dipiomauc re.a-
IONS wouid occur.
"Iuesuay al,.rnoon. after the receip,
If the news of me ,andIns. uemonsira-
urs were uistu. largely us Stuucn $ a'.d
,..fns IN the sttcees, Nhlti: wcrc AittuiS
t.,,-sapie. .,,,e,.Snes were uI&t.-. ir,ii
.tu tcyeipt uI Iurtner news n ana. III
-.-., cnaIavtvr. wn,ca VT Sve-i tu tLe
.....ic Inrou-n autttdon2tl t>raS sie
.-.,i,ris, the cnarac,er u tne atsdnliesta-
.....s became rd.her more buisteroes.
Evening star., 1914-04-24
ROCKS thrown at Buildings.

ROCKS were thrown at some of the
..ui-rIcan bundings, notably the Amerl-
,.,n C.up. ana some commercial estab-
i.sninents. II was reported. tnat Two
americans. while intoxicated. had been
Kuied ON tne streets, but no confirmation
was OBTAINED. fne American colcny
,arge.y gathered arounu tue eruassy
Watching tor further news and re.l,icu-
laIs rom Vera Iraz, but utu- was
sucoiniig cNceI't reports W,..rn were
.-~.u =. t,.t.c Jt't-s-sol N,id
,I1--- uesuaS n.su, taOtC c-;4Se
tt;s> stiu receiving ~.-I.ss ~t..J~ee - IL
-
fariy Wednesday morning the cable
ONT ,.as takeu oyer ny ,ne -,ieNtctn
soycInn, 1T. tfiere We-L nistI-t. s.e.tio.Is
.arvue uot4t uh.. It.snt, one ,,arctr was
IN s.,,empt puil uoMu tne STATUE Of
W :.snIngtvr. IN. proc, sston prvIeedr'i
10 american embassy, where Sleecnes
Va ere mace. TUT apparently Oh pacIuc
ur patrio..c n.ttaIv. MR. - Snaueuhessy
ito an fn,-r>Iew with ,Irrl- 1uertst Iues-
ttsiy sItsI noon pets- cen = ana - oI-oc>,
- oinisIiIIeu by Lieut.. IsoNtn tretl-
Ilyet ~ pl vifi >-,I pfo,.G.icn 20 III. IVf-
&, snsrS. t,..t 80 dI.tf.y -sri-If.tiis, aud Tue
e cN -Ii.ns, 4sfs cft.4 ot seStii,
N--.. Coio,.s. .s.. embassy r""u',ls
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-04
STRENUOUS TEDDY
DOES A DAYS WORK
BY ASSOCIATED PRESs.

Oyster Bay, n. Y, July 3-Col
Roosevelt gave today fresh demon
stratlon of how he meant to observe
the doctors decree for a six weeks
rest cure. AS a special concession to
his medical advisers the former pres
ident slept a bare half longer than
usual Then for an hour he was at
work with John McGrath, his politi-
cal secretary.
AS soon as that was over with,
horses were brought out. and with his
daughter, Mrs Richard Derby. Jr, he
gaIoped off for a long ride. Later in
the day he was to see his secretary
again.
The one rule which the colonel said
he would enforce inf1exibly for the
next six weeks was that of seeing few
visitors end none at all with whom
he had not made appointments pre-
viously.
Col. Roosevelt's conference last night
with Mayor Mitchell was the cause Of
much con juncture today. State Sen
ator O'Keefe of Oyster Bay, a demo-
crat, was about town this morning
attempting to solve the mystery. One
theory of Nassau county politicians
was that Col. Roosevelt and Mayor
Mitchell discussed the possibility of the
nomination for governor OF an indie
pendent democrat, who would receive
the support of the progressive, in case
the regular democratic nominee should
be unsatisfactory. In this connection
was mentioned, as a possible nominee,
the colo1el's kinsman, Franklin Roose-
welt assistant secretary Of the navy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-04
Cessna today-1O, l 80, 8,
5 and 7:30.
GONZALEZ.

Gonzalez, July 3.-The special
school election went off quietly last
Tuesday. The managers were Messrs.
c. A. Dexter, B. s. Renfroe and J. A.
Evans. Messrs Gay, Tate and Wilder
were elected trustees for the school
ting some nice melons on the mar
ket.
Death claimed the sweet little
daughter of Mr.. Murphy last Tuesday,
Louise had been ailing for several
weeks, but her death was quite a
shock to all.
Rev Beal of Pensacola filled his
regular appointment at the Baptist
church here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will McVoy of Pensa-
cola spent Sunday with Mr.. McVoys
parents.
Prof. Edwards and family spent
Sunday with Mrs. Edwards parents.
Mrs. J. Fl. Fears of Campbellton
who has been visiting relatives here
in now in the sanitarium at DeFun-
lax. recovering from an operation.
Mrs. Fears children. Ellis and Loire
are with their grandparents, Mr.: and
Mrs. B. S. Renfroe. and have made
many friends here, who will regret to
see them leave.
Mrs. Kate Wilson is visiting rela-
tives in Pensacola.
Miss Jordan of Mobile. Is a guest at
the Bradley home this week.
Messrs. Will and Sam Cocker and
Zeke Sweat of Pensacola spent Sun
day with relatives here
DIR. H. Mcclure is guest at the
home Of Mr.. T. J. Cocker
Mr.. L. w Hardy and charming
daughters of Evanstown, were in our
town Sunday Mr.. Hardy says he is a
busy man.
Master Freddie Lee Jennings is Wis
iting relatives in Admission, Ala
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-04
The Right to
Love and Laughter.

! There are certain things that are in
lherent rights, and of these are love and
daughter. From the time the babe tod
dies across the floor to clutch at its
mothers guiding hand, love and laugh
ter are OF its sweetest possessions. or
the loss OF them immeasurable.
1t is the right of the child to have
and to give love, and it IS a right to
find Joy, along the way-to laugh and
take pleasure in the little things Of
life.
When these rights are denied there
IS a void the world cannot fill with
gifts Of gold or frankness or myrhh.
Love and laughter go hand in hand.
When they are separated there is
something missing in the affection that
Is given and taken.
Let children laugh. Let them Joy
In little things. II they are not nat
urally laughter-loving.- few chill
dren are not,-learn to laugh your
self, that you may teach them laugh
ter, for 1t Is indeed the very garnish
to the dish OF life, the SAVIOR OF the
meat, the fruit in the pudding.
life, unless grown people check them.
They love the outdoors. They love to
frolic in the wind. To sport in the
rain. To bask in the sun. They love
flowers and sunshine and birds and
song and fun and laughter.
1t Is not what money buys that
makes happiness.
A small Pensacola boy enjoys moth
ing so much as eating a plain meal
with kindred whom he loves, with
loves q jest, and he can tell a joke and
enjoy it in telling. He has never had
his laughter checked, and so he never
halts and stammers over his stories.
Those at whose board he sits laugh
immoderately with him, and the meals
love and merriment
They are plain, simple meals, but
In years to come they will stand out
In his memory. not as time spent in
eating hastily to get away from a lot
of grown-ups, who are constantly
finding fault, or saying, Hush! Hush."
But as times when loving faces look
ed upon him understandingly and
with him over the simple
things Of life, of those who enjoyed
Jokes about anything and everything
for the fun OF lau~h'-- with him as
much as for the fun of the joke.
1t doesn't take much to make chill
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-04
The Anniversary of
the Nations Natal Day.

This is the 13Sth anniversary Of the
nations natal day. 1t IL OLD GAory's
day-a day of fireworks, Of noise and
hoy OF music and speeches, Of sports
and jubilation, Of patriotism and the
flag.
I All over Florida, as all over the
United States, patriotic Americans
today lay down their work and ceie-
brate the birth Of the greatest and
best republic the world has ever
known.
This is proper and no people in the
world are more capable Of appreciat-
ing what 1t means than are the oiti-
zens Of this great republic. But there
is proper way to celebrate and there
is a proper way to appreciate the
hevent which we celebrate.
The Fourth of July amusements,
celebrations, and demonstrations Of
patriotic feeling do not mean getting
drunk with firewater on the one hand
or manning and killing children with
fireworks on the other. The celebra-
ton may be noisy, but 1t need not
be either disorderly or dangerous. 1t
can. and should be. safe and sane, and
that is the kind Of celebration we
believe the people Of Pensacola will
indulge in today.
Also, a proper appreciation Of the
Fourth Of July should contemplate not
only the privileges which we enjoy
under free government, but the dan
gers which beset that government If
the American people relax that vigi-
1ence which has made this govern
ment great and which must be main
tanned to keep it great.
All of these things should be con-
sidered on every anniversary Of the
birthday of the republic and we COM
mend them to the consideration OF
every patriotic reader OF The Journal
today
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-04
COURT FOR THE INSANE
is NEWEST INSTITUTION

Chicago. July 3.-The psyschopathic
hospital court opened here today, dis
Placing the old court for the insane.
The new court will be conducted in
connection with the psychopa thic hos
pital. just completed to take the place
of the Cook county detention hospi-
tai. The hospital is planned on the
most modern lines and will undertake
the cure Of the temporarily deranged
instead of shipping them to the State
Hospital for the Insane. This is to
be a medical court and not law
court" said County Judge Owens yes
terday in dedicating the court rooms.
The prosecuting attorney will be rep
resented by a doctor and the con-
sufting staff will include the leading
alienists of Chicago"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-04
LOCKHART.

Lockhart July 3.-Mr. and Mrs.
Wesley Matthews have returned from
their honeymoon spent with relatives
in Georgia, and are at home to their
friends for the present with Mr. and
Mrs. J. r. Matthews. Mrs Wesley
Matthews was Miss Clyde Lindsay of
Geneva. Ala, and her wedding to Mr..
Matthews on the 18th of June was one
of the most beautiful nuptial events
of the season.
Mish Ruby Trammell of Mobile is
visiting Miss MORGAN Campbell and
Miss Bess Rule.
Miss Francis Farnsworth left last
week for Cincinnati, O., where she will
have her eyes treated by a celebrated
oculist.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-04
GOVERNMENT HEADS
ARE IN ACTIVE DEMAND

Washington, July 3.-Independence
day celebrations will claim many of
the heads of government tomorrow.
President Wilson will speak in Phil
adelphia and Speaker Clark at Chase
City and Farmville Va, Secretary
Daniels will make an address before
the University of Virginia at Char
lottesville: Secretary Bryan will speak
in North Carolina; Representa-
Underwood will speak in Brooklyn.
Vice President Marshall intends to
go picnicking with his family: other
members of the cabinet will spend the
day quietly at nearby resorts, at work
or on weekend trips
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-04
FIRST VICTIM OF
DAYS CELEBRATION

Chicago, July 3-John Sullivan,
aged IS, became Chicagos first Fourth
of July victim today when he died Of
burns caused by exploding fire works.
Young Sullivan and three compan-
ions who were also severely injured,
unearthed the explosives from a rub
bish pile at the abandoned plant Of a
fireworks company which went out Of
business with the success of the sane
fourth movement. The boys loaded
their booty on wagon and they
climbed on themselves. What caused
the explosion has not yet been ascer-
tanned
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-04
TORCH APPLIED TO
FINE IRISH MANSION

Belfast. Ireland. July s.-An arson
squad of suffragettes today burned
Ballymenoch, a fine mansion near Fio-
lywood. The house contained many
art treasures, all OF which were de-
stroyed. Ballymenoch was the resi-
dence of the late Sir Daniel Dixon
mayor and lord mayor Of Belfast for
many years and a member Of parlia-
ment for some time.
The militants left the usual evil
dences. of their presence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-04
AcROSS-OcEAN FLYER
GETTING READY FOR START

New York. July 3.-Lieutenant John
c. Porte, who is to command the
American, Rodman Wannamaker' 8
hydroplane in an attempt to fly across
the Atlantic has engaged passage for
ST. Johns, n. F., and will leave this
port on July II. There he will make
arrangements for the start of the
flight to the Azores and England. He
hopes that the alterations upon the
hydro ae-oplane will be completed by
Tuesday next and that he will be able
to take the machine with him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-04
CROWDS OF MOURNERS
SURROUND DUKES CASkET

Vienna, July S.-Crowds Of mourn
ers today visited the chapel of the
Hofburg where the coffins containing
the bodies of the archduke Francis
Ferdinand and the duchess Of Hohen-
berg lay in state. Emperor Francis
Joseph left the suburban palace at
Schoenbrunn early today for the Hof-
burg. AS he passed through the
streets, thousands cheered him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-04
DAY OF SUNSHINE
PROMISE FOR 4th
BY ASSOCIATED PREss.

. ASSOCIAIFID PRE-SS.
washington July 3.-Celebrants of
the nations birthday anniversary may.
without fear of having their holiday
marred by rain, plan their excursions
or make arguments for participation
IN exercise or sports. The weather
map today gave indication of clear
day with sunshine over practically the
east and south. from the Mississippi
river to the Atlantic coast. 1t will
be somewhat warmer Saturday in the
New England states. Eastern New
York and the lower lake region but
elsewhere east of the Mississippi the
temperature will remain moderate
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-04
THE HOUSE ELECTIONS
COMMITTEE REPORTS

Washington, July S.-The house
elections committee today declared
Representative George w. Loft. dem
ocrat Of New York; Dick T. Morgan
and Bird s. Mcclure. republicans of
Oklahoma, legally elected.
Loft succeeded the late Timothy
D. Sullivan, and NJ. J. wilkins had
contested his election on the ground
that the election proclamation by
Governor Glynn was illegal. John
Carney had contested Morgan's seat
and John s. Davis had unsuccessful
ly sought to unseat MCGUIRE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-04
ATTEMPT AT
TRAIN WRECKING FAILS

Danbury, Conn, July 3-Another
attempt at train wrecking, the third
within a few weeks. occurred early
today nthe Central New England
Railroad in this city. A portion OF a
railroad tie was found wedged into
the frog of a switch just before the
arrival of Federal express bound from
WaShin gton to Boston. A freight To-
conceive running light into the yards
struck the obstruction. Both the pre-
vious attempts at wrecking were made
in a similar manner
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-04
DECISIONS By THE
NATIONAL BOARD

Auburn. n. V July o.-The Nation
a Board of Baseball arbitration to-
day handed down the following de-
ciSions:
Claims allowed: O'Brien against
Charleston, s. G. Dedon against
Charleston: Wickes against Joplin.
Claims disalloweti: Sewer against
Americas.
Services of players awarded Hodge
to Albany, Ga
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-04
THE LATEST ATTACK OF
FRED WILLIAMS DISCUSSED

Washington, July 3.--George Fred
Williams latest attack on the Alba
nian situation was discussed at the
cabinet meeting today. Secretary
Bryan would say no more than that
the resignation Of the minister of
Greece had neither been received nor
requested
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-04
RESOLUTIONS FOR
TREATY INVESTIGATION

Washington, July STANDARDIZATION
of any and all transactions affecting
the proposed treaty between the
United states and Nicaragua. by the
senate foreign relations committee
was authorized in resolution adopted
today by the senate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-04
NOW ITS A DUTCH
AVIATOR WHO'S KILLED

Amsterdam. Netherland, July 8
Lieutenant G. D. Spandaw, a Dutch
military aviator died today from the
effects of injuries he had sustained
in an aeroplane accident at the Secs
terberg serodome yesterday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-04
VOX POPULI.
OBEY RULES AT BAYvIEW
OR STAY OUT OF PARK

Pensacola, Fla, July 3, 1914.
Editor Pensac cola Journal:
I would like to mention a matter Of
public interest through your paper.
The city has spent a great deal Of
money at Bayview Park, and people
who go there to eat their lunches
ought not to litter it up with
boxes, paper, bottles and even water
melon rind They should be watched
and If they persist in doing 1t they
should be prohibited from eating in
side the enclosure. The place is a
sight now. Make them obey the
rules or keep them out.
Respectfully,
J. n. ANDREWS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-04
NATIONAL HANDICAP

New York, July 3.-Twenty two
golfers in various parts of the coun-
try, especially the districts surround
ing New York have been added to the
national handicap list by the United
States Golf Association.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-04
No. Six-SiXty-SiX

This 10 prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHiLlS T. FEVER;
Five or six doses will break any case. anc
If taken then as q tonic the Fever will not
return. 1t acts on the liver better than
Cslomel and does not gripe or sicken. zoc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-04

Teach your girl to SWIM" says Edi-
tor Harris OF the Ocala Banner. Man
alive, that's exactly what every Pen
sacola young man tries to do every
season. And the longer. it takes her
ito learn, the better he likes the job.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-04
COMPTROLLER CALLS
FOR BANK STATEMENT

Washington, July 3.-The comptroi-
Ter Of the currency today issued a call
for a statement Of the condition of all
national banks of the United States
at the close of business on Tuesday.
June so.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-04

dren happy-just love and laughter.
And sometimes grown people, too, will
on the same refine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-04

(No. 5so3.)
Report Of the Condition Of the
American National Bank
AT PENSACOLA IN THE STATE OF
FLORIDA, AT THE CLOSE OF
BUSINESS, JUNE so. y
1914.
Resources.
Loans and discounts ......... 81, 351 ,556.4 AZ
Overdrafts, secured and I'M
secured Observation-Disclosures. t.1t6.45
culation ................... 25s .ooo 90
Z. S. Bonds to secure U. S.
deposits, $4,000; to secure
postal savings, s23.500...... 4s,5oo.oo
Other bonds to secure L. S.
postal savings. SCI. 900. .... q ,oooo 90
Premiums on L. S. Bonds. None
than stocks .............. 7o,sss71
Stock in Federal Reserve
Bank, none; all other stocks
$500 .................. 800
Banking House, Furniture
and Fixtures ............ so1 ,a7o.1e
Other Real Estate owned.... 100000
Due from Ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-15
ASSURED OF
NEW YEAR BANQUETS
TBy Cable TO The Tribune. ]

London, Dec. 14.-New Years Eve
banouets here are now assured, accord
ing TO an official of one of the largest
London hotels, who lntimarea to-uay
that the lid would be lifted by the gov
eminent for the occasion. There was
much pessimism among hotel men last
week. for ;t was not known then
whether the 10 o'clock closing would
be temporarily lifted.
+bare would he the usual banquets and
that the new year would be. welcomed
with something stronger than grape
Juice there was a great rush for reser-
yations. Fully % per cent of those VINO
will attend one of the most conspicu-
Gus celebrations will be military men.
With many men scheduled 10 come
home from the front on furlough, the
banquets will be all the more impress
sive. Dancing will follow the midnight
festivities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-15
FLAG OF TRUCE
AS DEATH LURE
by cabl. to Tbs Tribune. ]

London, Dec. 14.-Members of the
families of the Marquis of Tweeddale
and the Earl of Aylesford have laid
before the War Office evidence that
Lord Arthur Hay, heir presumptive to
the Tweeddale marquisate, and Lord
Guernsey, eldest son of the Earl of
Aylesford, were killed by Germans who
bore a flag of truce.
Both young men were subalterns in
the Irish Guards. With a detachment
of their regiment they were on recon-
naissance, when Hay caught sight of a
group of Germans, headed by an officer
carrying a white flag. Ordering their
men TO halt. the two lieutenants ad-
vanced toward the enemy. Suddenly a
murderous fire burst forth from the
branches Of trees, upon which a dozen
German snipers were perehed. con-
cealed by the foliage.
The party with the flag of truce was
directly beneath this tree. Hay and
Guernsey fell instantly, their bodies
torn by many bullets. Irish Guards
men, seeing the treacherous attack on
the officers, charged and killed every
one of the enemy, returning TO the Brit
sh lines with the blood stained white
banner as evidence of what had &C.
Cured.