davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-11
IMPORTANT MEXICAN WEST
COAST SEAPORT EVACUATED

SaItillo. Mex. July 1o.-(Nia Laredo,
Tex, July 10l-GuayamaS one of the
most important seaports on the MeNt-
can west coast was evacuated by Fed
erals late today, according to adNlces
to General CarranZa. -
The constitutionalists CCmmarder
investing GudN-3a3S was authorized
to agree to an armistice until the fed
erals should leave the city by boats.
the truce being to- save proper ty Of
non-combatantS and unnecessary
slughter.
General CarranZa has authorized AL
varedo to establish 4 municipal gov
eminent Immediately at Guyamas. 1t
is understood the terms of evacuation
announced here in advance yesterday.
were carried out, by.-whiCh the Amer
lean naval vessels in the harbor guar
anteed the armistice with a promise
also that after it was over the federal
gupboat would not lombard the new
ly established constitutionalist garri-
son.
A few additional details of the cap
ture of Guadalajara arrived today.
General Obregon reported.
Concerning the disaster which be-
fell the column which rallied out of
Guadalajara and which was met by
the friends of General Lucio B.anco.
report they have been entirely dis
pei.sed. They made a shameful fliSht-
The number of dead it is impossible
to estimate as We fought over 81 me
100 kilometerS. We are now engaging
the scattered bands which have fled
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-11

preserving communities, the state and
the nation from too much alien adul-
iteration. The people Of this country
have been extremely generous in Civ
ing asylum to the oppressed of other
lands; they are not required to con-
tinue the policy without limit.
The immigration problem has be-
come serious. SO long as we had
boundless unoccupied areas and unde-
veloped resources, so long as popula-
ton was sparse and the demand for
labor was greater than the supply it
was well to keep the doors wide open.
But conditions are different now. We
have admitted about as many aliens
as we can comfortably assimilate and
we should net longer admit races or
nationalities that we cannot aSsimi-
late. The Japanese and the Chinese
do not become Americans; they re-
main as foreign clans abiding
amongst us and clashes of ideal and
customs are inevitable if we permit
them to multiply and possess at will.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-11
CONDUCT OF GEN. VILLA
INDICATED AT CONFERENCE

TOrreon, C1ahCila, Mex. July 10
EinIication OF the conduct of General
Villa, shis speedy return to the front
of the central advance on Mexico
City, with General Relipe Angeles as
chief of artillery and the clear deflni-
ton OF General Villas attitude to-
wards General Carranza are reported
to he the cardinal points of q state
ment promised y representatives of
Carranza and Villa.
The statement will be based upon a
protocol covering the transactions or
the COnfereeS signed upon adjourn
ment of the internal relations com Ter
cnCe here yesterday.
The CarranZa delegates Immediate
ly upon signing the protocol departed
for SaltiIlo. 1t is unCfficilIy known
that because reither General Carran
"a nor General Villa was pleased with
the trend of some of the discussions
between thu representatives of the
factions, the conference was prolonged
after business was finished SUNDAY.
Just what subjects displeased the
first and second chiefs of the consti-
tutIonalists may be made known in
the statement today since it was Of
ficialIy announced last night that
these difficulties were removed to the
entire satisfaction of both parties
In Il brief announcement, the con-
ferees said General Villa would re-
sumo his advance upon the capital
without further loss of time. although
it was expected ii would be several
iavs before his division would be
started southwark and that General
the artillery of Villas army. 1t was
intimated that the provisioning of Vii
las forces figured largely in the dis
cuSSiCnS at the conferences.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-11

nervous could not sleep, then I would
be so tired mornings that could scarcely
get around. It seemed almost impossi-
BILE to move or do bit of work and
thought never would be any better un-
til l submitted to an operation. l COM
menced taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound and soon felt like a
new woman. had no pains, slept well,
had good appetite and could do almost
all my own work for family of four.
! shall always feel that owe my good
health to your medicine. Mrs. HAY
WARD Sewers, Hodgdon, Maine.
If you are i'll do not drag along until
an operation is necessary, but at once
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound will help you, write
to Lydia E.Pinkham MedicineCo.
(confidentiaD Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman,
and held in strict confidence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-11
Warning Note is
Sounded for the
Benefit of China
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, July 1O.-A warning that
trouble is likely to result from China's
refusal to sign the convention in re-
gard to what shall compose Outer and
Inner Tibet, reached by the recent
convention at Darjeeling. India, was
issued to China by Sir Edward Gray.
the foreign secretary. Sir Edward
was speaking on the subject of the
appropriations for the foreign office
in the house of commons and said:
IF China does not sign but resorts
to an aggressive policy, the conse-
quences must be disastrous for
China. There certainly will be grave
trouble on the Indian frontier which
will require Great Britain to take up
the matter seriously with the govern
ment of China
The Darjeeling conference at which
representatives of Great Britain. Tibet
and China have been discussing the
subject of Tibetan autonomy. has been
in session since last fall and a con-
vention was recently drafted and PRE-
scented for signature to the three gov
ernmentS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-11
Race Feeling In
tic L fferent States.

The South is not only the section
problem. indeed. the race problem in
~" South at this time seems to be
loss than it iS in other sections of the
country. because the American negro
is preferable To many of the foreign
Crs THAT arc brought in here with ideas
contrary to the principles of our gov
Crnmeut.
Michigan is now excited over the
announcement that 400 Japanese la
borers are moving to that state from
California. President Snyder of the
agriculture college views such COL
onization movements with grave ap-
prehension." .. /. Hilderbrandt, a
labor leader, says: I'VE will never
stand for any Japanese colonization in
Michigan"
The sentiment of American citizens
is much the same everywhere. The
Japanese are admired for their clever
ness and thrift-but the admiration
changes to antipathy when they come
in competition with American citi-
zens. Altar they are applauded for
their achievements; in the Russo
Japanese war they had the sympathy
of the great majority of American
people. In close contact they are
feared. II not abhorred. because Of
their small economies and their art
full ways which enable them to beat
the average American in agriculture
and labor. They live more cheaply;
treme self denial and California folk
who have had the most experience
with them do not speak highly of their
fairness in dealing with men.
There is no use in trying to con-
ceal the fact or to overcome the SEN
timent of radical animosity that
breeds under close association. There
Is no use in preaching about interna-
tional comfy and the brotherhood of
man and giving every man a chance;
the Japanese are unwelcome in the
United States wherever they are
known, and laborers, agricultural pro-
ducers and citizens generally where
the Japanese are located fear them
and heartily wish them elsewhere
California's alien land law will be
enacted in every state where the jap
anese appear to the people as a men
ace to their prosperity or happiness
or as a hindrance to their ideas of
American social and Industrial de-
velopment.
Political and sociological abstrac-
tions to the contrary, there is wisdom
albeit the wisdom of selfshness-in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-11
When the Big
Bubbles Burst.

The New York Times says of the
Clafiin company's failure that lit is
a house of cards which has fallen"
and sthe Wall Street Journal declares
that the big corporation failed be-
cause it was based on a combination
of wholesale and retail business,
which imposed on it a financial bur-
den heavier than it could bear" 1t
declared that the late J. P. Morgan,
who is said to have been interested
in financing the top-heavy concern,
saw this clearly, and that lit is not
tooe much to say that had he been
alive the result would have been fore
seen and therefore rendered largely
harmless
In the opinion of the Springfield
Republican. what the New Haven
was in railroadinG. the Claf1in COM
rany seems to have been in merchan-
di ing. The parallel in some ways
is striking. In both cases one finds
the old, we'll -esta blished concern with
4 charter beyond reproaCh and a rePu-
talon for urfailins profits and divi-
dends transformed into an over
weighed, unwieldy and unmanageable
cHtCrp. Use. Ideas of business pru-
deuce tested by centuries of expert
ence were thrown to the winds in
financing them. The principle of
combination was supposed to carry
some magic with it capable of nullify-
Ing even the multiplication table"
II is very evident that the craze
Tor gigantic enterprises and monop-
- IS passing in America
= TIE last few years we have seen
'pA many Of the bubbles. especial
IN HE railroad line. pricked. They
CountHr to experience and good
! Stress. ard it is time their day
'"f''i come to Il close.
clearly their collapse has nothing
10 % with general trade conditions
prescott q" prospective. exec pt to bring
them Ia = suunder foundation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS

San Carlos-NIr. J. r. Harris, Birm-
ingham: Mr.. J. r. Mitchell, Birming-
ham; Mr.. r. NJ. LynCer. New Or
leans; Mr.. NJ. E. DeLart, Montgomery;
Mr.. F. D. Koern, Montgomery: Mr..
NJ. D. Cooper. Birmingham: Mr.. s.
S. Stern. New York: Mr.. L. B. Sim
mons, Atlanta: Mr.. n. S. Seawell. New
Orleans: Mr.. J. G. Hamilton. New Or
leans; Mr.. c. C. Mellum. Mobile; Mr..
w. H Roberts. Mobile: Mr.. F. T. Hor-
ner. Washington; Mr.. II. +. Lake.
Buffalo; Mr.. VIM. Perdue, Detroit:
Mr. r. s. Taylor. Richmond; Mr.. c..
c. Knight. New Orleans; Mr.. T. Ct.
Robinson, Ohio: Mr.. l. A. Melville,
Chicago: Mr.. T. c. Carter. Harion:
Mr.. 3. A. Millsap. Evergreen; Mr.. G.
P Denning. Evergreen; Mr.. G. F..
Meelsap. Evergreen: Mr.. Leo Lemle,
New Orleans; Mr.. G. S. Daucher and
wife. New Orleans: Mr.. T. B. Buke,
Memphis; Mr.. H. c. Babcock. Menu
phis; Mr.. s. L. Dickens. New Or
leans: Miss Josephine Vegliacich, New
Orleans: Mr. w. c. Mayville Atlanta;
Mr. T. T. Thompson. Alabama; Mr..
r. G. Carter. Youngstown; Mr.. I. T.
Gragenor. Robrtsonville.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-11

Continued from First PageD
girls and advocated teachings girls
costume designing instead of mathe-
matics.
Every child has a right to freedom
in the pursuit of his normal develop
ment. free from mental, religious. po-
litical or financial exploitation on the
part Of those stronger than HIMSELF
Mr.. Francis continued. "Quiet oppo-
sition of powerful organizations to-
ward any change leading to greater
independence Of thought or freedom is
one of the menacing difficulties facing
those who would institute a system of
schools to meet the needs of the
child
Henry F. Cope of Chicago, speak
ing before the religious educational
association, of which he is general
secretary. said the present agitation
for the teaching of religion in the
public schools is based on three mis-
aprrehensions" as follows:
First, that the state may properly
teach religion; second, that religion
can be taught as mathematics and
many other subjects can, and third
that teaching religion would solve all
the problems of youthful delinquency
and cure the general public apathy to
ecclesiastical affairs.
In recent times the attempts to
meet tnat instruction is reilSlOn mas
taken on a large degree of educational
seriousness. The churches are facing
in that direction 1t is the duty of
the state to recognize every serious
endeavor to meet educational needs.
Whenever the work of the Sunday
schools or similar agencies rises to
the level of the work of the public
schools, that common level of educa-
tional efficiency ought to have public
recognition.
Shorter courses and longer hours
were among the changes advocated by
the commission on the reorganization
of methods in the teaching of manual
training in secondary schools. in its
annual report submitted today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-11

particularly in view of assertions that
differences between Villa and Carran-
"a had been composed.
Definite aeWs from Carranza still
was awaited as TO the attitude of the
coftstitutlonalists toward the prop osal
erta in an informal conference to dis
cusS the establishment of a provision
al government. Most of Carranza s
military leaders, including Villa were
said to have cOunselled against any
parley. 1t was suggested, however.
that they did not entirely understand
the situation and their attitudes mis- ut
be changed ii tie pr&CiSe nature OF
the proposed meetings were explain
cd. 1t was possible that a member Of
the constitutionalist iunta, IN WASH
inGton might be sent To Carr3rZa S
hea douarters to outline reasons for a
meeting. However il ObreGon Contin-
ued his suCcessfJ! campaign into HUI
ertas capital it was argued by some
authorities in touch with the junta
that no conference would be neCes-
sary." The Eluerta delegates to the
York, were said to have been adv
by Naon to wait another week for de-
finite word from Carranza.
Administration officials declined to-
day to comment on new development
in the Mexican situation. They APP
parently are content to await Carran-
za's definite answer before outlining
tbs gov ernment's future attitude.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-11
ROOSEVELT NAVAL
AIDE IS RETIRED
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington. July 10.-One of the
very few men who rose to the highest
rank in the navy from his position as
an enlisted man-Rear Admiral Viii
liam II. II. SCuthcrlhnd-Was placed
on the retired list today by reason of
having reached the statutory age of
e. wears. He was born in New York
and appointed a = Il naval apprentice
in 1868 and because of peculiar apti-
tude and excellent service was trans
ferred to the naval academy from
which he graduated with hOnors. Dur
ing Theodore RooseVelt'S iuCumbency
as assistant secretary of the navy,
Switzerland WAS his naval aide.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-11

Vienna, July S.-The assassination
of ArChduke Francis Ferdinand throws
all the burdens of government on the
shoulders of the aged Emperor Fran
els Joseph, now in his eighty-fourth
year. The late archduke had a ire
mendously strong personality and
welded a powerful influence in every
department OF political naval and
military affairs. His assistance light
ened the burdens of Francis Joseph,
who because of his advanced years is
unable to perform the many arduous
duties OF his office.
Because of the extreme age of the
emperor, the political unrest in
Austria Hungary and the apparent
weakness of the present neir appar-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-11
MEXICAN MINISTER
FINANCE GOING TO EUROPE

Mexico City. Mex, July 1O.-Adolfo
de la Lama, Mexican minister of fl
nances, left the capital today for Vera
Cruz. whecce ne is to sail on board
the French liner EsPagne for Europe
1t was reported that his object was
to carry a financial mission for the
federal government.
The train was divided into two sec
lions owing to the larEe number OF
French citizens and -iCars on their
way to the coast to depart on the Es-
pa gne.
A strong military escort accom-
panied each section.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-11

Continued from First Page)
the Rio Crande and Panama and he
declared the politicians Of other par
ties had promised secret support and
that President Wilson had subscribed
to this ubiquitous conspiracy is
shown by his attitude toward Mexico.
MOhenOS is on his way to the
United states of all territory between
Espagne. He shook his fist in rage
at the American. flag and announced
that the object of his trip is To show
up President Wilson's crime against
Mexico" and hopes to convince the
Americans of its enorInity.
"A crime committed by all the po-
le1cal factions in the United States"
is to be text Of a book and lecture by
him.
On the same ship was General Joa-
quin Mas. Colonel Mario Mas, rela-
tives and their families. All refused
to go ashore.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-11

to the mountains. All the federal ar
tillery was found scattered over the
country covered by the battle.
ODregon said he was certain his own
losses the extent of which was still
unknown to him, will be small because
of the feeble FEEDER u resistance. tie
said no prominent COnstitutionalist Of
fiCerS were killed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-11

ent, Archduke Karl grave fears as to
the future Of the dual monarchy are
fel. Thus the death of Francis Fer
dinand becomes an event of intcrna
tional Importance His killing is
distinct menace to the peace Of
Europe, because il threatens a great
power with the chaos which might
result from splitting asunder its two
chief divisions.
There is nothing, apparen tIy, which
could take the place of single soyer-
eign-Emperor of Austria and King of
Hungary-in keeping intact the most
heterogeneous and unnatural state in
Europe. At the AuStrO- Hun garian
army In numerous instances there is
deep seated h ostility between nation
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-11
YELLOW" SCRIBE
SENT TO STATES
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington, July 10.-Secretary
Garrison has enforced, for the first
time the new army regulations gov
erning war correspondents. in the case
of Fred Boalt, an American writer,
with Funston's brigade at Vera Cruz.
He was charged with sending out SEN
sational and untrue dispatches. Sec
rotary Garrison has revoked his ere
dentials as a correspondent with the
field army and ordered his deporta-
ton to the }-A31a& t+ataS - lae e%s-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-11

Lydia E. Pinkham' g
We G e t a BILE Com
pound did for me.
One year ago 1 found
myself a terrible suf.
ferer. I had pains
in b tn sides and
s UGH a soreness I
could scarcely
str al gh tie n up at
times. N y b a ck
ached, I had no ap-
petite and was so
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-11

patches in question also involved the
navy, Secretary Garrison has stayed
the execution of his order while Sec
rotary Daniels has opportunity for in
VeStigatiOn.
At the war department it was said
the official record shows BOalt TO be
accredited to the Cleveland Ohio,
Press.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-11
STUFF. SPRANG ON FOOT
BOARD OF KINGS AUTO

suffra gette, uttering an eXultant yell,
'sprang on to the foot board of an au-
tomobile in which King George and
Queen Mary were driving through the
streets of Perth today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-11

alities living side by side in limited
districts. The domiran races in Aus
tria and Hungary are jealous, often
unfriendIy and sometimes extremely
antagonistic. The whole empire king
dom feels the pressure of centrifugal
forces tending to shatter 1t TO pieces.
Its chief b0rd of union has been Il SOW
creign acknowledged by the entire
country.
These facts show the great and
Immediate importance of the success
sion to the throne of the Hapsburgs
The new heir presumptIVe IS twenty
seven wears old and INFESTED in
large affairs. He is the grandson of
the Emperor Francis JosCph's second
brother, Otto, VINO died eight years
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-11
NEW AMBASSADOR TO
RUSSIA is CONFIRMED

Washington. July 1o.-George t.
Nave, Jr.. of San Francisco. became
ambassador to Russia today when,
after confirmation by the senate. his
credentials went before Secretary
BRYAN for countersigning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-11
FUCKER BILL GETS
THROUGH THE HOUSE

Washington. July 9-rhe Rucker bill
to amend and codify campaign publicity
extend existing requiremeut<- 10 senators
who were not elected by popular vote
when the original law was passed and
limits tn, amount of money which ma
tional political committees may send into
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-11
PRESIDENT LOOKS
INTO SHOP WINDOWS

Washington, July 10.-President
Wilson took a long walk today about
the business streets of the capital.
mingling freely with the crowds and
stopping to look into shop windows.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-11
sRITIAN'S MAIN HOPE
NOT IN TENNIS GAME

London. July 9.-H. Roper Barrett
main hope of Great Brittains team for
the Davis International tennis trophy.
announced today that the pressure OF
private business would prevent him from
playing in America II England won the
match from France.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-11
KITTY LEAGUE HAS
TO DROP TWO CLUBS

HopkinsvilIe. Ky. July 9.-Directors of
the Kitty league, at a meeting here to
day. decided to drop the GlarkesNii.e,
Tenn. and Hopkinsvlle. Ky. CLUBS
which forfeited their franchises and
finish the season with a four club
league. comprising PaduCah, cairo,
Henda rSOn and OMenshNrN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-11
BAD OPERATION
AVOIDED
By Timely Use of Lydia E,
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Mrs. Sewers Own Statement.
Hodgdon, Maine. IL feel it duty I
owe to all suffering women to tell what
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-11
Mexican Says He Will
Show up President

Continued from First Page.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-11
Rebel Troops to Make
Attack on Mexico City

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-11
Los Angeles Superintendent
of Schools Makes Bitter
Aattack on Present System

Continued from First Page.)
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-03-06

A grand old man passed beyond this
life In the person of Joshua l.. Cham
berlain OF Maine. lie had been col
lege professor, orator. author and
governor, but fame came 20 him as a
volunteer officer at Gettysburg,
where he won the congressional med
al of honor, and az Petersburg. where
for distinguished bravery. he was pro-
NOTED by Gen. Grant on the feid. A
philosopher, a man of science. a good
citizen, he rounded out a career OF
action In a ripe old age. attended as II
should have been by honor and troops
OF friends.-World.
We bear willing testimony to the
above. General Chamberlain made
HIS home In our city for a while. and
he exemplified all the traits of char
acter so generously accorded him by
the World. He did much to promote
peace and good will between the sec
lions, and few men did more to bridge
the bloody chasm" and restore cor
dial relations between those who wore
the blue and those who wore the gray
We were the Recipients OF many
beautiful letters from him. and all Of
them breathed the spirit of frater
nifty and genuine patriotism. He did
as much with his pen in binding to
gether as he did with his sword wher
he wore the congressional medal Of
honor He illustrated in his life that
the "pen." when pointed with mag
nanimity and love. and directed along
the lines of patriotism and fraternity
is, indeed, "mightier than the sword.