davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-19
No Peace For Mexico Is I'M
Sight; Carranza Refuses toI
Leave and Villa on the march,
Carranza Declares He Never
Intended to Yield Execu-
tive Power - American
Consul Says Conditions in
Mexico City Are Now
Worse Than Ever.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Nov. 1S.-General Villa,
commanding troops under control of
the Aguas Caientes convention, is
marching on Mexico City. His army
today reached Leon, the first impor-
tant railroad center south of Aguas
Calientes. General Pablo Gonzales and
the CarranZa forces are at Quaretaro
and Irapuato, where the first impor-
tant clash between Carranza and the
convention troops probably will occur
American Consul Silliman tele-
graphed that conditions far more seri-
Gus in Mexico City than at any time
since the peace parleys began. He re-
CARDS actual hostilities inevitable,
though some generals still are trying
to patch up the differences.
Carranza, according to messages
from Silliman and Leon Canova, a
special agent at Aguas Calientes, de-
clared he had been misunderstood and
that he never intended to deliver the
executive power except to some man
of his own slection.
REPU DATES TELEGRAM.
General Carranza has repudiated the
telegram sent for him by General Pa
bio Gonzales to General Gutierrez in
which the first chief was reported as
today in an official dispatch
from American Consul Silliman.
Carranza declared that he had been
In the telegram which
Gonzales sent on behalf of Carranza,
the first chief was described as ready
to resign if both he and Villa relin-
quished their commands and met in
Havana not later than November IS.
No mention was made of the man to
whom the executive power was to be
delivered and Carranza now declares
that he never intended to resign in
favor of Gutierrez and will not deliver
his place to any other than a man
whom he could trust to carry out con-
1itions he imposes.
While American Consul Silliman re-
ported that great efforts were being
made to patch up the difficulties
through Intermediates, other official
advices said movements were under |
way and that a battle was imminent |
lorth of Mexico City where the Villa |
roops were now advancing southwark |
In connection with Carranza's re- |
'udiation of the message sent by Con- !
.aIes, Villa adherents here declared |
hat at the Torreon conference which |
vas convened during the summer IN |
N attempt to heal the first brush De-
ween Carranza and Villa, Gonzales |
.cted as spokesman for CarranZa and |
igned the agreement which later was |
imilarly repudiated by the first chief. /
Confidential information received by |
f1cials today indicated that while |
yarranza and other chiefs were par
eying, Villa was moving steadily |
outward toward Mexico City to take |
he capital and assist Gutierrez in es-
ablishing a provisional government as
rdered by the Aguas CAientes con-
ention.
From American Consul Canada at
vera Cruz came a report Of fighting
esterday at Julie near Puerto Mexico,
there forces under GeneNHl1 Jose Car
afal changed their allegiance from
'arranza to Villa and attacked troops
nder General Jesus Carranza, q
y
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-19
FOR FLEET
OF AMERICAN BATTLESHiPS

Washington, Nov. 18.-Thanksgiving
day will be enjoyed ashore by many
of the officers and bluejackets of the
Atlantic fleet which began target
practice today on the southern drill
grounds off their Virginia Capes. When
the maneuvers are ended early next
week, the ships will put into Hampton
Roads to anchor, so men and officers
may have shore leave. The hllet PROB
ably will remain at Hampton Roads
several days and many may spend
their Thanksgiving season at home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-19

Washington, Nov. 18.-The United
states government has directed En-
bqssador Morganthau, at Constantine
|tle. to ask for an explanation of the
|ring by the Turkish forts at launch
|rom the American cruiser Tennessee,
..roceedIng from Vourlah to the Ameri-
han consulate at Smyrna, Asia Minor.
Secretary Daniels simultaneously
lab,ed the commanders of the Tennes-
|pe and North Carolina, also in the
waters, 20 take no ac-
ION which might embarras the Ameri-
an government, and await instructions
From Washington.
officials decline to believe the firing
Fas unfriendly or a hostile act They
,hought the firing a friendly act, giving
he customary warning by signal shots
that the Port of Smyrna was mined
md closed, or else the boat was turned
hack because 1t attempted to enter
rthout a previous arrangement with
he Turkish authorities. These views
Hey admitted. were purely specula-
..p
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-19
South Must Diversity
Says Sec y. MAdoo

Secretary MCAdoo in statement
tonight called this the other pressing
and important problem" with which
the south must deal He urged the
raising Of other food products which
he predicted will find a ready market,
particularly if the European war per-
sists The secretary declared the
southern farmer has an unusual op-
portunity now for changing his exist
ing methods and habits with certain
profit and permanent benefit to him
self
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-19
MORGAN NOT GUILTY
CHARGE OF FRAUD
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Nov. 1s.-The indictment
charging Daniel N. Morgan, former
treasurer of the United States. and six
others with using the mails to defraud
stock investors in connection with the
operations of Jared FTagg, was
quashed today upon motion of the
United States district attorney who
said that the testimony of FIagg's trial
showed that Mr.. Morgan and his six
associates we're not guilty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-19
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Nov. 18.-Although the
one hundred and thirty-ffve million
dollar cotton loan fund has been COM
pleted, officials of the federal reserve
board and treasury department to-
day declared the south must intro
duce diversification of crops and a re-
duction of the cotton acreage next
year to get the full benefits from
the fund, and insure a material in
crease in the price of raw cotton fer
next years crop.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-19
Wireless Was
Only the Plant
of an Amateur
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Tampa, Nov. 1s.-A small wireless
plant erected by amateurs at Centra-
liza, four miles from Bayport, was
found today to be the cause OF the
anxiety at Washington over the sup
posed operation Of a German radio
station near here. The plant has
limited operative area, but not sufd-
clent to reach vessels at sea.
The government agent from WASH
lngton to investigate has not yet ar
rived.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-19
Owner ShingIe
Mil Killed By
Boiler Explosion
~ AssOCIATED PREss.

Monroe. La, Nov. 18.-An exposion
at the mill of the catapulated huge
Company today catapulated a huge
boiler two blocks from the mill. 1t
passed over two dwellings in its flight
clipping a chimney from one, cut down
two trees and landed between two
other houses c. S. Stewart, owner Of
the mill, was instantly killed, fire
man probably fatally hurt and one
person less seriously injured
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-19
BIG COMPANY BANKRUPT.

New York, Nov. ia receiver is
sought for the United States Motor
Company, a New jersey corporation
with authorized capital Of $42.5o0.000
and plants at Hartford, Conn, Detroit,
Dayton, Ohio, Providence, R L, New
Castle, Ind, and Tarrytown, N. Y,
in a. suit filed today in the state su-
preme court by Emanuel Metzenger OF
this city, a stock holder.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-19
BIG FIRE AT LITTLE ROCK.

Little Rock, Ark, Nov. 1S.-Fire Of
undetermined origin early today de-
stroyed the livery stable of Wolfort
and Reinman, causing an estimated
loss Of $4,000.
For a time the fire threatened TO
spread to several large business
houses, but finally was confined TO
the building in whic hit originated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-19
,APT. DECKER SEND REPORT
OF FIRING TO WASHINGTON

Washington, Nov. 1S.-The United
sunch-proba,bly the Iatter-was fired
pom yesterday by the Turkish forts
Smyrna.
Captain Benton c. Decker of the
-uiser, reporting the incident today
b the navy department gave no de-
ails Of the firing, but added that fears
! Rad been felt for the safety of the
merican consulate.
While awaiting further details from
faptain Decker and reports from Am
3assador Morgenthau and Consul
GENERAL Horton, officials here nave
so theories.
One is that the cruiser may have
cen sending a guard ashore to pro-
set the consulate and Americans and
ther foreigners. They draw this from
aptain Decker's statement that fears
3d been felt for the safety Of the
nsulate.
The other is that Captain Decker
ad called on Consu1-General Horton,
ho after returning the call was be-
Fg taken back to shore by the cruis-
Fs launch, which may have been re-
1Tning after hours of entry prescribed
port officials, which are very strict.
Before regarding the firing upon the
meriCan ship as a hostile act, off,
Eais here are inclined to await fur
her reports, and hold to the belief
bat II might have been misunder-
Eanding or some local official which
Ill be quickly corrected in Constan-
nople
An earlier dispatch from Captain
Picker reporting the Tennessee's Ir-
Eal at Chios at o'clock yesterday
Eternoon made no mention of the in
Fdent
ANXIOUS OVER CONSULATE.
Mr. Daniels issued a statement say
Fg the American consul at Smyrna
ed been anxious for the safety Of
Ae consulate.
The Tennessee" added Mr.. Daniels
Element, proceeded to and left vou-
at the request Of the ambassador
ID Is now in the harhor of Schio |
.hios) from which captain Decker's |
Aegram was sent
Secretary Daniels has called upon
Rptain Decker to forward immedi-
Htely a fun report OF the incident.
Captain Decker's report confirming f,
81 nights news dispatches which Of
Flals hoped and believed were mac |
rate threw them today into etate
amazed wonder. Every effort IS he-
L made to get more complete re-
frts Of the incident from the Ten
#ssee's commander. The report from,
8m does not say whether the Ten
SSee or her launch, as was reported
news dispatches, had been fired
bon.
aside from being considered as a
shle act the firing may be explained
various ways. The first report said
cruisers launch had been turned
three shots from the forts as It
entering the harbor Of Smyrna.
acials say the launch may have
entering during prohibited hours
,ne forts may have taken that
,Nod Of warning the ship against
~ nelds In the harbor.
."ere has been considerable uneasi- |
about the Tennessee and also the |
~ Carolina. her sister ship, since /
h. went to Turkish waters to took
lhe interests of Americans, at
eHo OF their voyage to the Euro
Sooungent with gold for strand
~uItsts, Reports of mishaps to
S''pS have been frequent but
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-19
Alabama Man Is
Shot and Killed
While Hunhn6
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Montgomery, Ala. Nov. 18.-Edsar
McWhorter, a merchant of Millstead,
Ala, was accidentally shot and killed
while hunting this morning. While
walking he slipped and fell and both
barrels of his gun were discharged
into his body.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-19
ANOTHER EDICT
AGAINST DRINK
- AssOCIATED PREss.

Bordeaux, Nov. 1s.-(Via Paris)-An
official decree promulgated today ex-
tends to the French colonies in Africa
the prohibition on the sale and con-
sumption of absinthe and kindred
drinks at present being enforced in
France.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-19
NAeEL rs SELECTED.

st. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 1S.-The seIec-
ton of Charles Nagel, former secre-
tary of commerce and labor as third
member of the federal board of media
ton and conciliation, was announced
here last night by Judge w. L. Cham
bers, of Washington, D. c., chairman
of the board.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-19
THE REMAINS OF MR..
CUSHING SHIPPED

The remains Of F'ras Gushing, who
died Tuesday night at his home on
Heinburg street, were shipped yester-
day morning to his late home In Wing.
Ala, accompanied by members of the
family.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-19
SCHOONER TowED TO PORT.

Beaufort, N. c., Nov. 18.-The
schooner Henry w. Cramp, of Boston,
abandoned waterlogged off Cape Look
out hghtship was towed into Lookout
Cove today and much Of her cargo Of
ties may be saved. Her crew was res
cued yesterday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-19
Fire Destroys
SeveroIHoteLs at
Fort Myers, Fla.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Fort Myers, Nov. 1S.-Fire here 90
day destroyed property valued at
$4,000. The Florida House Kentucky
House, MilIigan Hotel, the Tonnelier
and Hendry buildings and several
smaller structures were burned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-19
BIG TRADE CONFERENCE.

Memphis. Tenn, Nov. 18--Arrange-
ments today were completed for the
opening of the international trade con-
ference Of the Mississippi Valley to
be held here Thursday and Friday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-19
Washington Cannot Under
stand Hostile Act By the
Forts of Turkey.
LAUNCH WAS FLYING
EHE AMERICAN FLAG

Commander of the Tennes-
see Intimates There is
Danger for the American
Consulate = Turkey is
Asked for an Explanation
-Commanders of Ameri
can Vessels Told Not to
Act Until They Receive
Instructions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-19

'|ontinued on Page Three.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-19

CONTINUED on PAGE Three.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-19

(continued on Page Three.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-05

tracing his programme just before
the holidays.
The programmes arranged by Man
ager Moss for this and next week as
we'll as the week following reveal
vaudeville values greater than any
onsred AT the Moss houses at any
other time of the year. Buffalo"
Jones, the cowboy who accompanied
Col. Roosevelt on his African hunt
and who IL declared by Roosevelt to
be the most intrepid wild animal
tanner he ever saw. Is at tho Moss
Eighty-sixth Street house this week
and at the Jefferson next week. The
Six Berlin Madcaps. n big time big
act, Is at the Hamilton this week and
at the Eighty-slxth Street Theatre
next week, THE Great Diamond Rob-
berry" one OF the biggest acts in vau-
deville. In this week at the Elgnty-
sixth Street house and at the Nc
kinley next week.
Mr.. Moss IL giving away about 81, 900
in Christmas prizes at his Ave houses
to holders OF lucky coupons.
The bill for the first three days of
next week at Proctor's Fifth Avenue
Theatre will include Charles and Ada
Latham In the comedy. "Nobody's
KID" rameo. tho penman, In = call
gsaphss pxhasstasa e psychological
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-05

spoken drama. what tho Moon
Saw" written by 8. Rankin Drew and
presented by Sidney Drew and COM
pany. A four-roel adaptation OF
Frederick Chapin's comedy. &c. o.
d." viii be the leading screen feature.
There will also be two single-reel
comedies. '@Tne Athletic Family" and
"A Strand OF Blond HAIR" rs we'll as
. two-part drama, Sunshine and
6hadows."
THE Ghost Breaker" Paul Dickey
and Charles w. Goddard's sensational
romantic drama, will be pictured at
the Strand Theatre. with Fl. B. War
ner In the leading role. European war
pictures will also be shown.
Damon and Pythias" has proved
30 popular at the New York Theatie
that It will be retained indefinitely.
Beginning on Monday afternoon the
Casino Theatre will present Edward
8. Curtis's Indian motion picture
drama, In the Land Of the Head
Hunters"
VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS.
b. 8. Moss. manager of the Jeffer-
SON, Hamilton. Plasa. Eighty-sixth
Street and Mckinley Square Theatres,
70 breaking away from VAUDEVILLE ira
Aties n expasdsa6 sA&Aes tAan 80
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-05

pvIousLY II Judge by what the stage
tactve Of type
Il she
herself document There
more than suggestion Of this in Help
old moral
Paywrshts Of privileged All they have to do
everything easy as-wtns play
Not at ALL Just put yourself in Mr. acs but worst come.
dont!naks speech did last
Of act
the hero. -"
So
With hts his slang he acted
a PRIDE but dramatic
The Mr. Macks would been better of with
out
beat. .hs s. s sH %
heroine to win he, audience ss She
manner Mary
90 willing
restaurant home she took
% az n ] sSs the % s
he. yet
% % to 1 him . s.s OH ' 1s s
it, employ :s 81 @ % sas S.
an" n s ,u, s
him. and that hat. the to write that would
Of sri was
$ So Tx: threw
with such thu. he
= i: s.,S: :,
11:
s sss
ss,. 'ss
his effectively. Ivy
al. S % no the
:sl that
e the a. Of tn:
will be
husbands play has brought 49,
the old
his Joseph Ksour
plausible did
THE
a - 49, "''
Mr.
Much for So Much"
"'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-05

interest; the Five Bell Ringers In 4
musical surprise, Bonita and George
p. Murphy presenting "Admiring an
Admirer." Hope ana Rice In . one
act comedietta entitled MY Winter
GIRL" Spissell Brothers and Mack In
their original pantomime Tho New
Chef" Stellow. a metaphone artist,
and Gartella Brothers In a comedy
skating act. 49,.
Theatre the headliner will be Wyatts
Proctor's Fifty-eighth Street and One
Hundred and Twenty NTH Street
Theatres eight acts by weli-known
artists will be seen with special photo
plays. Il.
lermann In an exhibition Of fancy div
Ing, Bessie Clayton In spectacular
dancing, LILLIAN Chaw, dialect come
dienne; Hymack. the chameleon
COMEDIAN" al acrobatic act by Bay
ard Cheebcrt's marvellous Manchur-
ians, Robert Emmet keane and Mu-
riei Window In songs and dances,
Flanagan and Edwards In "On and
or" and Hussey and Boyle In THE
New Chauffeur"
Ethel Barrymore. with Charles lal-
ton, will appear at the Colonial The
atre In the English One-act comedy
drama. "Drifted Apart" Other fea-
lures will be Jack Wilson in his I'm
promptu Revue" villa Holt Wake
f,c!d in new songs. Clark and Berg
man in Society Buds" Nan Halporin
and the Okabe Japs.
The Alhambra will have Douglas
Fairbanks, with Patricia Collinge, in
"a Regular Business Mani" Toby
Claude. west pocket coincidence:
Maudc Lambert and Ernest Ball
In songs, Ed Morton. singing comedi
an; "The Village Cabaret" and
Chrcticnnc and Louisette in a pla ylet
The bin at the Royal Theatre will
include Evelyn Nesbit in the latest
dances. with Jack Clifford. the Court =
ney Sisters, Ball and West In "Since
the Days OF 81" Genaro and Bailey
Ia a new musical skit, and the Hore :
lik Ensemble in THE Gypsy Camp"
Ned wayburn's production OF THE
Slave Ship" the action Of which takes
place lust before the Civil Var. will
be the chief attraction at Hammer
STEMS. Another new feature will be
"Water Iilies." showing six girls In
q diving and swimming act. There
will also be Laddie Gin. 6ophye Bar
nAsd and cross aa1 Joeephins.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-05

There was a record audience for
which her appearance a. soloist was
responsible. Nine. Oluck was In
lovely voice ana she demonstrated
her right to rank among the few
Mozart singers left TO US. Mr.. Dam
rosch's programme for His orchestra
had for It's principal feature Beet
hoven's "Eroica" symphony. Besides,
he presented three settings Of British
folk-songs and dances by Percy
Granger. an Australian composer.
vigorous and deserved applause. The
Fiorent Schmit suite. descriptive OF
played with moro than usual etfeotivs-
closed the programme. The orchestra
played with more than usual effective
ness.
A somewhat unusual programme
was given last night at the song re-
cital Of Franklin Riker. tenor. At
Aeolian Hall. II contained songs by
many composers. and two by the tenor
himself. He seemed best In songs
which required mainly delicAcy Of OK
preston and good taste, and some OF
the numbers that seemed to delight
most were the little known songs BY
minor composers. Mr.. Rher's voice
has Increased In volume since he wa
last heard here some two seasons ago
Its quality 10 good and ita scale fairly
even. A number Of light Americas
songs completed his programme.
The first OF a series Of Moment,
Musicales avec Danses Modernes q
Classiques," under the pAtronage O
artists Of the Metropolitan Oper,
Company. will be given at the Wal
orf-Astoria next Friday afternoon
Tho soloists will be Karl Joern, Llic,
Gates, Paolo Martucci and Vera Bar
stow. Speciality dances. classic an,
modern. will be introduced, afte
which there will be general dancing
The patrons include the Mesda me
Aida. Bori, Braslau. Case. Destinn
Gadski. Hempel. Homer. Matxenaue
and Ober. and the Messrs. Caruso
Amato. Didur, Oily. Goritx, Joerr
Martinelli. Martin. Polacco. Rothier
Scott and De Segurola. Fernando
Tanara and DR.. Anselm 0oetsol vii
be the musical directors. Tho dane
music will he played by the Russia,
Balalaika Orchestra.
Macmillan Pilxer. the accomplishe
young New York violinist, who Ia
been the concertmaster OF the Phil
harmonic Society's Orchestra thi
season. will give a recital at Aeolia,
Hall tomorrow night. His pro
gramme will include the Bach con
certo In f major. the vieuxtemp
concerto In ID minor. and compost
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-05
.arrar Sings
TOsca; GLuck
With Symphony
BIZ SvlUester RaUlis,0.

n UCCfNI'S "Tosca" was tho bill
at the Metropolitan Opera
House last night. with Gerai-
dine Farrar In the title part. Again.
in season only three weeks old. the
American prima donna demonstrated
her worth to the box once, for the
audience was larger than any save
that Of the opening night and OF the
two nights when she sang Carmen
With all her intelligence and appli.
cation, both of which are great. Mist
Farrar has not yet penetrated the
soul OF Tosca. AZ she seems to have
done that Of Carmen and Butterfly
Yet her impersonation Is one to com
mand respect. In the principal arias
in the running by-play. and In the
great moment Of the killing Of Scar
pia. she Ia worthy Of the admiration
she evokes.
Giovanni Martinelli was Cavara
dossi. The young Italian tenor Is no
ideal in the part Of the painter II
love with the diva, but he sings ant
acts with sincerity. and Is fulfillini
the promise that thought he showed
at Covent Garden two years ago las
spring. when I heard him for thu
FIRST time and had the pleasure o.
writing about him In this column.
After all, the opera might b<
"Scarpia." instead Of "Tosca." wher
Scotti Is the Minister of Police. To-
his impersonation 10 one OF the mos
convincing and memorable OF con
temporary stage figures. The cas-
was familiar. including Bada. Rossi
Ananian. Begue. Reschiglian ant
Sophie Braslau. Mr.. Toscanini con
Quoted q nne performance.
Alma Gluck. In an aria by Mozar
and songs by Carpenter, made tn
Symphony Society's concert at Aeo
liam Hall yesterday afternoon notable