davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-23
WILL IMPROVE
18TH AVENUE
THE CITY COMMISSIONERS AN
NouNcEp YESTERDAY THAT
REQUEST OF CITIZENS WOULD
RECEIVE FAVORABLE ACTION
SHORTLY.

A numercusly signed petition ask
ing for the hardening Of Sixteenth
avenue from Gadsden street to Scott
street. was received by the city com
missioners yesterday, ard Immediately
upon the potion being read, Mayor
Greenhut announced that the city
would take favorable action on the
matter just az soon as possible.
The request 70 have the avenue
named hardened was made because
there are no hard roads nearer than
Twelfth avenue at present, In that
part OF the city. In the past Il has
been impossible for trucks 70 reach
that section Of the city in as short
= time as would be possible we're the
streets over which trucks would
rass were hardened. and for that ard
other reasons. the petition was circu-
lated and numevously signed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-23
S1z- by year thea ppetizing satisfaction of
Eatinsas has appealed to more and more
thousands Of smokers until today three
times as many men call for Eafimas as for
any other l5c cigarette. -ay4r~As--as~~as


$500 REWARD-,,s'.ss ~ 1920 .,'s,
rswsrd FOR evidences suffIclsnt - V'enviol
any person found stealing SUBSCRIBERS
pap&ra after dsiivery az e4ne ~ csWv'ss'
Csr1ofon Eannes. the stranger vhc
was arrested Sunday afternoon oii a
warrant from fohile. had no trouble
In settling the difference, which was
all thought 20 have been the result
OF misunderstanding. whsn hs had
the chance yesterday Officer Burgess.
who came 70 serve me Warrant, re-
turned TO Mobile yesterday. Special
OfrIccr 9chmitz wza w1t1 him whsu
hs located and ARRESTED Eames.
John Hare. charged with stealing q
revolver. was locked up ct the city Jan
yesterday. hold In that place IS = dan
gerous and suspicious charactex. A
warrant win be made for hfm IN the
county courts today.
Adler STANFORD. colored. charged
with breaking and entering, YVES arr
rested By the county authorities yes-
torday but was shortly afterward re-
leased on an appearances bond
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-23
CHARGED WITH
STEALING HOGS
SLACK SOY WAS ARRESTED
THREE MILES WEST or FORT
sARRANcAs AND NOW IS HELD
~ THE FEDERAL AUTHORITIES

Charged with stealing probably
half hundred head Of hogs, John
Lewis, colorsd. was arrested three
miles west Of Fort Barrancas yester-
day BY Deputy Byrd from tho shsriff's
once, ana brought 20 the city. locked
up in the county Jail. In the after
noon ne was presented before u. s.
Commissioners j. J. Sullivan for hear
Ing and viii next have to answer to the
grave allegations in the United States
court. which convenes next week.
The sherifrs office received q tip
q few days ago that hog stealing on .
wholesale scale was going on at or
near Barranoas. and that the por<ers
OF the Twentieth Company were fast
disappearing, the statement being
made that in all upward or nifty had
been missed
Deputy Byrd went down on the res
ervation yesterday and made his way
out to a point three miles west Of
Barrancas. where. it was stated. the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-23
GENERAL
Won WRocHEN IS DEAD.

Amsterdam, Holland, Feb. 22.-(via
London)-A Berlin dispatch to the AM
sterdan TELEGRAPH says Lieutenant
General Won Wrochem, commander of
a German army division, who recently
was awarded the Iron Cross, is dead
at the German acapitaL.
The same dispatch says Lieutenant
Count Won Bassewitz LevetzoW, son Of
the premier of ckkienburg -Schwe-
rim, and brother-in- law of Prince
Oscar, fifth son Of Emperor William.
has been killed in the east.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-23

negro. Lewis, lived There. It was
said. seventeen head OF hogs were
found penned up. and they were said
to have been recognized by the SOL
diers who made the trip out there
shortly afterward. The negro, Lewis,
was at once taken into custody and
brought to the city, the case then be-
ing reported to the Office Of the IJsatted
States marshal. Deputy Maelsey from
that Office was soon at the county Jail
and escorted the darkey to the Office
of the United States Commissioners
for preliminary hearing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-23
Secretary of theTreasur,
BAN ON FOUR MONTHS.


A prominent writer so claims.
Women are constituted with a delicate
organism and in nine cases out OF ten
mental depression may be attributed
to an abnormal condition of the sys-
tenn, which expresses itself in nerv-
BUSINESS. sleeplessness. backache. head
aches, causing constant misery and as
q result dependency. Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, a simple
remedy made from roots and herbs. is
the one great remedy for this condition
It goes TO the root OF the trouble and
overcomes respondency. lAdv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-23
THE PENSACOLA
TEAM DEFEATED
pA8peevBNLL FLtYENs From
THIS CITY, WHO WENT TO MO-
nlLE. suFFERED RATHER sERI-
ovsLxsoys TREATED FINELY

r1ayfng q game Of bazlzct5ail with
the swift team Of Barton Academy in
mobile. enc Pensacola High School
team suffered defeat a. the Mobile
Y. N. G. A. saturday evening. tn :
scoro o. 81 to Is
Some Of the young Pensacolans re-
manned over In Mobile until yesterday
afternoon. returning on the Gas o'clock
train. and rcpoftiue having been given
. right royal good time ~ their hosts
IN Mobile. Those who made the trip
were Messrs. Brassell. Richards. Colin
Lewis Caro-. A. Langford ana Tobe.
Hcrschkovifz-
Prof. B. B. Lane. and Messrs nd
ward Pooley and Jas. B. Perkins were
also Ia Mobile to witness the game
In reference TO the game, the Item
OF Mobile printed the following:
BARTON DEFEATS THE
PENSACOLA TEAM
IN q fast and interesting game OF
basketball Saturday afternoon the fast
Barton High School team defeated the
Pensacola high School five BY the
score Of 81 to 1e at the Y. M. G. A.
before a large audience.
Tho swiftness Of the local team and
the inability Of the Pensacola boys to
shoot the goals brought about their
defeat
Denton. az center. aided by the FAST
playing OF Captain KLEIN Kelly and
Harry Wilson as forwards. kept the
ban in the vicinity OF their goal the
larger portion q she game
Diamond and Johnson at guards
were IN the game at all times and
were main factors In scoring points
For the Pensacola boys, Lansford the
gtar guard. featured, while Braswell
and Richards az forward played an
exceptionally good game
The following shows the individual
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-23

oeorge W. Cioush. Pfcntiss. Miss.
rho had suffetcd greatly with kidney
trouble. writes. ~Foley Kidney Pills
are the only remedy that ever ala me
any coed At ALL Just think OF tAe
relief and comfort thar means 10 him.
Foley Kidney Pills are recoun1ended
for sleep disturbing BLADDER troubles.
pain IN sides or back. rheumatism.
ana kidney and bladder ailments.
p'Alemberte's Pharmacy. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-23
THE BEST or ALL LAxATlvEs.

When the proper dose is taken the
effect Of ChamberIains Tablets is so
natural that you do not realize that it
has been produced by d medicine Mrs.
f. j. Braun, Fort Wayne. Ind. writes:
LAST fall / used bottle Of Cham
berlain's Tablets and have never seen
their equal for constipation. Sold by
all dealers. lAdV.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-23
THE LIVER REGULATES ThE
BODY. A SLUGGISH LIVER
NEEDS CARE.

Bomeone has said that people with
chron3o Liver C,omplafuk should be
shut up away from humanity. Tor thsy
are poa11mxsks and see throuGh q
glass tarlkly.r Whx7 Because mental
states depend upon physical states
Biliousness. Headaches. Dixxiness and
Constipation diGppe&r AFTER usin9 Or
Kings New Line Pidls $50 af your
prueEist. (Adv.J
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-23
CIRQUE awe wHooPlNo COUCH

Mrs. T. Neureuer, Eau Claire, Wis,
says: "Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound cured my boy of very severe
attack of Group after other remedies
had failed Our milkman cured his
children Of whooping cough" Foley's
has forty years record Of similar
cases. Contains no opiates. Always
insist on Foley's. DAlemberte's
Pharmacy. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-23
COPY OF OPEN
MANIFEST ORDER
RECEIVED HERE
PENSACOLA CUSTOMS OFFICERS
WILL HEREAFTER MAINTAIN NO
SECRECY REGARDING CARGO OR
DESTINATION OF VESSELS.

No secrecy will hereafter be main
tanned regarding the cargo or destina
ton of vessels from the port of PEN
sacola, for the treasury decision, or
the order of Secretary of the Treasury
w. G. McAdoo, under date of February
II, has lifted the ban of secrecy, which
has been applied for the past few
months. and now the cargoes are to
be posted publicly in the record as
heretofore.
The deputy collector at Pensacola
received official notice Of the order
of the Treasury Department yester-
day. this note reading as follows:
THE DEPARTMENTAL ORDER.
ct. D. 3512S.)
1915.
To Collectors and other onicers of the
Customs:
T. D. s4sss OF October 20, 1914, re-
lative to the making public of infor-
nation regarding outward cargoes and
the destination thereof is hereby re-
voked, and collectors Of customs may
permit publication of such informa-
ton relative to outward cargoes as was
permitted prior to said instructions.
w. G. McADOO,
Secretary of theTreasury.
BAN ON FOUR MONTHS.
The order to keep all information
relative to outbound cargoes and the
destination Of foreign-bound vessels,
was issued October % of last year, and
has been rigidly observed at the PEN
sacola custom house. The order was
that no information relative to either
vessel or cargo was to be made public
until thirty days after a vessel would
have taken her departure from this
port. Thus the business for January
would have been made public in March,
or thereabout.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-23
DO YOU RELISH YOUR MEALS?

Your food does but little good when
you have no desire for it. Take one
OF Chamberlain's Tablets Immediately
after dinner. 1t will enable your
stomach to digest food naturally For
sale by all dealers. (Adv.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-23
ATE
new GRASS SEED
COMPLAINT WAS MADE TO CITY
HALL YESTERDAY THAT FOWLS
WERE uND0ING GREATER LOT
or THE cITYS ACTIVITIES.

Yesterday AFTERNOON q request was
telephoned to the city hall, asking
that some city employee or official, or
some sort OF an attache, be sent out
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArcH1

ALBANY. Sept 4-New York's con- stitutional convention closed consid- eration of all proposed amendments tonight amid exciting scenes While friends and foes of the proposal to permit the legislature to enact a liv- ing wage law for women and chil- dren clamored for a vote on the meas ure, President Root, on motion of Majority Leader Wickersham. declared the convention adjourned until Thurs day. Many proposed amendments have been discussed during the ses- sions of the convention.
 When the convention is recoDyened on Thursday, consideration will be given only to the work of the revis- ion committee, and a vote on the wage proposition before the final adjourn ment, probably on Friday or Satur- day, will be impossible.
 Republicans, who are in the major
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05
BLUE AND CRAY INVITED
 TO TOIN IN ENCAlNPMENT
As Courtesy to Civil War Veterans, Staff Officers of Confederate Veterans Union Are Asked to Meet With the G. A. R.
Especial to The Republican,

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. As a courtesy to the men who wore the gray during the civil war, the Citizens Committee of Washington has decided to extend an invitation to the Staff Of ficers of the Confederate Veterans Un- ion to attend the forty ninth annual encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic which is to be held in Wash ington. Sept. 27 to October 3. This ac- tion has been taken with the full ac- cord and approval of the officials of the Grand Army. The meeting of the blue and the gray on the Gettysburg battlefield two years ago testified to the amicable relationship existing be- tween the two organizations and the invitation to the Confederates at this time is in keeping with the spirit ex- hibited at Gettysburg.
 In addition, invitations are being ex- tended to all the governors of all states and the members of their staffs, as well as to a large number of other dis tinguished officials of the United States, including of course the presi- dent, members of his cabinet, and members of the senate and house of re- presentatives.
 General Nelson A. Miles has been se- lected as the Grand Marshal of the marching pageant which is to be held in commemoration of the grand review fifty years ago. Secretary Garrison of the War Department and Secretary Daniels of the Navy Department have designated officers to act as military and naval aides to General Miles upon this occasion.
 The U. s. Grant Post of Brooklyn, has been selected as the special escort for David J. Palmer, commander in chief of the Grand Army during the parade.
 An unusual and interesting feature of the encampment week will be the Dog Watch of the naval veterans who are members of the Grand Army The Dog Watch" to the navy men is what the campfire is to the army men but heretofore because of their much smaller numbers, the old sailors have not been conspicuous in Grand Army reunions At the forthcoming encamp- ment however, they are Io be given special attention.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05

sailed away from his troubled land last March.
 The action was brought in the name of the state of Yucatan, through Man uel Yrigoyen Lara, who was Secretary of State of Yucatan when Argumedo was governor, and who was sent to this country to buy arms and ammunition to enable the governor to defend the state against all outsiders.
 Gen. Argumedo has stated that he did not take the cash balance, amount ing to S442,O0O in American gold, but that he left it in the branch Of the Royal Bank of Canada at Havana, Cuba. He also vigorously states that the money he is now spending is part of the S150000, which is his private fortune. The former governor says he is protecting" the cash of Yucatan and will take back the funds when a stable government is established.
 Soon after reaching here in April, General Argumedo opened an office as an importer, and established his fam fly in an apartment. He bought an expensive motor car and had his name embossed on the machine. Away from the troubles of his native heath, he has dipped into the luxuries of Ameri- can life. And all this is at his own ex- pense, he says. Senor Yrigoyen, low ever, declares that Argumedo is not spending his own money, because he never had any.
 Whether the supreme court of New York has the power to act in the case will be argued next week. Under a temporary injunction recently granted the New York branch of the Royal Bank of Canada is restrained from honoring any checks of Gen. Argumedo or his friend, Jose Cruz Vallado, for mer paymaster of Yucatan, who is liv- ing at New Rochelle. V6Q Senor Yrigoyen, who has lived ir Merida, capital of Yucatan, for 49 years, and is described as one of the (CQntin1Iad on
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05
Eighty United States Cav airy, Aided by Texas Rangers, Give Battle to MeXicans Who Fire Across International Line
OTHERS MAY BE
 DEAD IN BRUSH
One American Trooper is Slightly Injured in Battle That Continued Until 4 O'clock, When the Mex jeans Retire
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

BROWNSVILLE, Sept. 4.-With at least ten known Mexican dead and probably as many more bodies lying in the dense brush the battle bet ween eighty United States cavalry aided by a force of Texas rangers ended at o'clock. One American trooper was wounded.
 The battle was waged practically the entire day the forces firing across the Rio Grande along battle line two miles long west of Old Hi dalgo. Texas.
 At four o'clock the MeXicans with drew from the south bank of the Rio Grande and hid in the brush, apparently awaiting another oppor- tunity to attack the Americans. Participants in the battle stretched cut in the brush on a battle line two miles long Captain Mccoy, in command of the American forces, re- turned to Mission, Texas. tonight. lie reported ten dead Mexicans vis- ible from the Texas side and prob- ably as many more killed in the brush. Earlier unofficial reports placed the Mexican dead at twenty five to thirty. When the fight had ended the Americans were in pos session of three crossings between Mexico and Texas in the vicinity of Mission.
 The injured American is John Sal vini, a private in Troop D. Third cavalry, who sustained a serious wound in the left hip. He was taken to Mission. The number of Mexicans engaged in the battle was placed at forty. The Mexicans made no attempt to cross the river, but opened fire early today on an Amer ican ranch man on the Texas side of the border, and later a a detach- ment of cavalry which was ordered to the scene. The Mexicans are said to have begun the encounter by their unprovoked firing across the river. Before the firing began they were seen constantly maneuvering through the brush. continuing until they had spread up and down the tortuous river bank for a disance of two miles. When the Mexicans opened fire it was returned by the troopers, who were soon joined by rangers from Mission. Word was also sent to Captain Mccoy who with the remainder of the two troops of cav tlry went to reinforce the small de- tachment near Hidalgo.
 The trouble late today along the lower border was confined to the Mission district and the Brownsville district. separated by 65 miles. In the section surrounding these dis trict troops of cavalry and com panies of infantry besides more than fifty automobile loads of citizens worked increasingly through the day following all clues to the where abouts of the bandits who terrorized the country eleven miles north of here Thursday and murdered J. s. Smith and Earl Donaldson.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05
POLITICS IF
 MEXICO WILL
 BE LAID BARE
State of Yucatan Will Be Given Hearing in Injunc- tion Suit to Prevent the Spending of Funds by Former Governor
Special to The Republican,

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-Mexican po- litics with deep-laid plots and coun- ter-plots, are expected to be laid bare in the New York courts next week.
 when the state of Yucatan will be given hearing in it's injunction suit to pre- vent the spending of it's treasury bal ance alleged to have been carried off by former governor. The erstwhile governor, who sports fast auto and is living in regal style with his family claims the money he is spending is his own, and that the suit is blackmail.
 The state of Yucatan appealed to the state of New York last month for legal aid in it's share of the Troubled Mexi- can situation last month, when it ap- piled to Supreme Court Justice Shearn to restrain Gen. Abel Ortiz Argumedo, recently autonomous Governor of Yu- catan, from spending the contents of the Yucatan treasury, which it is charged he took with him when he
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05
HORDES OF MEMCANS ARE
 MASHED ALONG THE RIVER

occurred, sixty-five miles west of here, and with communication be- tween here and San Bonito in the raided district all but broken by wire cutters, and the sudden calling to quarters of all troops at Fort Brown, the situation developed swiftly tonight to one of grave possibilities.
 At the Cavazos crossing, near Old Hidalqo, where an all day battle oc- cured, the south bank of the Rio Grande was reported tonight to be literally lined with Mexicans, well armed. Whether they are Carranza soldiers was not ascertained.
 The so-calied Constitutionalist rail- road lines run near the crossing, and it is reported train took many men from Matomoros tonight to the scene of the fighting.
 The place is closely guarded by United States cavaIrymen, and there , have been no demonstrations since this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05
Interview of Cardinal With President Considered by the Vatican as Important Event ill the Campaign for Peace
POPE CANNOT
 TAKE INITIATIVE
Pontiff Ready, However, to Aid Any Movement by the United States Looking to Bringing War to a Close Soon
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcH1

ROME. Sept. 4.-Cardinal Gibbons interview with the president is con- sidered by the Vatican as a most inn portant event in the campaign for the establishment of peace, but the Holy See wishes to have the attitude of the Pope plainly set forth to avoid and misunderstanding and therefore issued a formal statement to the eff feet that the Pope did not send any special message by the Cardinal to the president.
 The situation at the present mo- ment. it is pointed out does not seem favorable for the Pope to take the in- itiative in matters of peace but the pontiff is ready to help in all possible ways in an effort in that direction from whatever quarter it comes. The opinion is expressed in Vatican circles here that the United States is in the best possible position to undertake such a mission.
 The following formal statement was issued by the Vatican: Reports from American concerning the visit of Cardinal Gibbons to Washington might give the impression the cardi- nal was the bearer of a special mes sage from Pope Benedict to President Wilson. which is not a fact. It is considered important by the Vatican authorities that the facts be strted with careful exactness to avoid mis- understandings which might hinder the supreme boject of peace.
 The Cardinal did not need any spe- cial written message from the Pope as he thoroughly knows the ideas and aims of the ponfiff and undoubtedly eNpounded them to the president, in conversation with him.
 The Italian press is giving great prominence to Pope Benedicts move for peace. as made known by the visit of the Cardinal to the president, but the Vatican maintains officially the strictest reserve. In conversations with various cardinals. however. the Pope has expressed his views freely.
 Persons who have conveFsed with him say he is giving his closest atten- ton to the vast problem presented by the European situation. and has come to the conclusion that greater satis- faction will be attained by all con- cerned in the war by ending hostii- ties than by continuing the struggle, which ever side might be victorious.
 For example. both Great Britain and Germany state they wish 'to insure the liberty of the seas" The Pope believes there must be possible to find a formula for peace which will satisfy all parties, on the basis of law and justice.
 Problems having to do with com mercial relations and colonial posses Sions may be treated in the same spirit. in the opinion of the Pope and even the question of boundary adjust ments.
 It is the hope of the pontiff that the Roman Catholics everywhere will follow his example. as far as is possi hle to concentrate their efforts to- ward bringing about peace.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05
ASSOCIATED FREES DIsPArcHl

BROWNSVILLE, Sept. 4.-All Uni ted States soldiers were ordered to arms at Fort Brown tonight. An or ganized invasion at some point on the lower border is feared. The Mexican element at Brownsville is quiet to- night. All but one of the telegraph wires between here and San Benito are cut tonight. crippling communication between here and the section affected by Thursdays Mexican raids and fight ing
 No official reason is given for call ing iI American soldiers tonight but it is reported the military authorities are taking all precautions to guard against efforts on the part of Mexi- cans to organize on this side or to pre- pare an organized invasion from the Mexican side.
 So far as has been reported to Fort Brown no more members of the gang which killed Smith and Donaldson have been accounted for. The number stands at seven. the last one being killed ear ly last night.
 In the afternoon a band of thirteen Mexicans was reported south of San Benito. A detachment of cavalry was sent out in search and it soon devel- oped the Mexicans were headed for the Rio Grande. Fort Brown then notified q detachment of infantry hidden in an advantageous point near the Rio Grande, five miles from Brownsville, that the band would probably come in that direction. Simultaneously a de- tachment of cavalry under Lieutenant
 -<,--I-- r-