davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-13
BAD NEGRO IS
IN THE Tolls
CHIEF SANDERS AND SPECIAL
OFFICER HALL RUN ACROSS
AND ARREST MAN THOUGHT
TO BE ALLEGED MURDERER.

Shortly after midnight Chief San
ders and Detective George Hall found
at 12O East LaRua street negro
whom they believe is none other than
Sam McCrea, wanted in Greenville,
Ala, on charges of murder and high
way robbery. The darkey has lately
come to Pensacola, and when con-
fronted by the officers, both of whom
were in plain clothes, he began to
make such conflicting statements
that he was Immediately locked up
and will be held pending the arrival
of an officer from Butler county, Ala,
for purposes of Identification.
Should the negro prove to be the
man the officers believe he is, the local
sleuths will probably share in a snug
reward sum.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-13
WARFARE MAY SOON
BECOME IMPOSSIBLE

London, uly 1.-THE Lancet asks
if the time is approaching when,
owing to the high developments of
chemical and physical science, war;
fare will become practically impos-
sible?
1t is suggested that explosives may
possibly be rendered useless when in
visible means are found to fire them
from great distances, "as might well
prove to be the case in these days of
wireless waves or radiations and pro-
jections." The Lancet remarks that
it would be remarkable outcome of
scientific discovery il the new wea-
pons, by their precision, should au-
tomatically extinguish themselves. i
ornaments should thus defeat its
own ends, arbitration should at length
succeed, the paper believes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-13
Germany to be Told What
United States Presses Doing

Continued from Page one.)
some intimation will be given to the
German ambassador of the serious
ness with which the United States
government regards the crisis.
Secretary Lansing has begun work
on a draft of reply to Germany,
but has not given anyone the slight
est inkling of his views. Such init
nations, however, as have been re-
ceived from the White House as well
as the state department, point to the
framing of policy which will ex-
press even more emphatically than
before the views of the United States;
and the belief is growing that the
next note may include some idea of
the intentions of the American gov
eminent if its demands are not met
The general comment in executive
quarters today was that the next
American note would define the posi-
ton of the American note more clear
ly so that Germany's subsequent at
titude would determine whether diplo-
matte relations were to be continued
That there is to be no surrender
of American right in the new note
practically is ascertained, according
to the view taken by officials thus
far, and it is also asserted that the
German proposals for the immunity OF
American passenger ships not carry
ing contraband will be rejected. Just
what steps will be taken by the Unit.
ed States as a result of Gerlany''
failure to disavow the sinking of the
Lusitania is uncertain. 1t is this is
sue-the loss of 100 American lives
for which Germany has disclaimed re
sponsibility-that has brought the sit
uation to a grave and critical point
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-13
.OROzCO FAILED
TO SHOW UP IN
FEDERAL COURT
Mexican General Charged
With Violating Neutrality
Laws, Suddenly Vanishes
81 ASSOCIATED pREss

Ell Paso, Texas, July 12.-General
Pascual Orozco, who on July 2, elud-
ed United States agents who held
him under surveillance, failed today
to appear in federal court to answer
charges of conspiracy to violate
United States neutrality laws. His
bond of $500 was declared forfeited.
General Marcelo Caraveo. Jose
Zozeya and Frank and Ike Alderete.
also Mexican military adherents, held
on similar charges, waived prelini-
nary hearing and were held under re-
duced bond to the federal grand Jury.
Action by the federal grand Jury
is not expected before October 4. next.
The neutrality cases grew out of
the arrest of General Victoriano
Huerta, in connection with alleged at
tempts to start a new revolution in
Mexico. General Caraveo was placed
under $500 bond and the three other
defendants under $4,000 bond each.
Barring the possibility of additional
arrests, today's action disposes of all
the Ell Paso charges until the federal
jury convenes in October. New bonds
were furnished by F. Armendariz and
Benigue Alderete and their cases like
wise were deferred for action by the
grand jury.
Rumors that 0rozco would appear
were current in Ell Paso, just before
the cases were called and as a result
the court room was filled Ap,ono
the spectators were Generals Ignacic
Bravo and Eduardo Caus, under bond
in similar cases brought at San An
tonic.
The agreement to waive prelimi-
nary hearing was reached at con-
ference attended by Commissioner
Oliver, R. E. Crawford, assistant
United States district attorney and
counsel for the defendants.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-13
Boys
BODY IS BURIED
REMAINS OF FERDINAND NEU-
MANN ARE PLACED AT REST
IN THE JEWISH CEMETERY.


The remains of little Ferdinand
Neumann, twelve-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. H. P. Neumann, who was
drowned Sunday, were placed at rest
yesterday Afternoon, large concourse
of sorrowing friends of the bereaved
family attending and paying a sad
tribute of respect.
Services were conducted at the
home of the parents by DIR. William
Alderman and from there the cortege
moved to the Jewish cemetery, where
the little boy was lowered into the
grave.
The floral tributes were particular
ly large and beautiful, completely
covering the newly made mound.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-13
To the Public

The small compensation paid To-
cal agents by Fire Insurance Com
panies for handling their business
and the requirements of these com
panies as to the prompt remittance
OF balances will not permit of ex-
tended credit to the public and at
the same time allow the industry to
remain on legitimate and profitable
basis to the agents.
Therefore to correct the RAPIDLY
growing tendency towards unlimited
extension of credit, which unfortu-
nately has become quite general in
the insurance business in Pensacola,
we the undersigned local agents have
found 1t necessary to adopt the fol-
lowing rule with reference to the
payment of premiums, which becomes
effective August 1, 1915, viz:
Premium in full on each and every
fire and tornado insurance policy
must be paid in cash before the goth
day of the second month following
the month in which the policy is Is
sued, after which time if the premium
on any policy remains unpaid the
agent writing the same shall have no
further option as to extension of
credit and shall Immediately take up
said policy"
We solicit the cooperation of the
insuring public of Pensacola and sin
cerely trust they will appreciate the
necessity prompting this action and
the spirit in which it is intended.
THE H. H. THORNTON co.
ELLIS KNOWLES KNOWLES
BROS)
HOOTON & WATSON.
MULDON-WE WENTWORTH ms.
AGENCY.
KNTPPER ms. AGENCY.
PARTRIDGE INSURANCE
AGENCY.
FISHER BROWN INSURANCE
AGENCY.
LAMAR & KEoGH ms.
AGENCY.
B. GERSON.
(Adv.) |
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-13

fifty-five miles west of Karas. All of
these encounters are said to have re-
suited favorably for the Russians.
According to one report, a Turkish
force of 10000 concentrated east of
Bitlis, near Van Lake, is being hard
pressed. Organized massacre of Ar
menians in Bitlis is taken as an in
dication that the Turks intend to re-
treat from that point. The Turks dis
tributed 10000 rifles among Kurds in
Mush Valley for use against Armen-
ians.
Notwithstanding massacres and ep-
ldemics, the Armenians are resisting
bravely. They have been joined re-
Gently by 100 Armenian volunteers
from America.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-13
{. LOUNDSBERRY
WAS FINED $500
NAN WHO PLEADED GUILTY TO
KEEPING GAMBLING HOUSE,
ARRAIGNED FOR SENTENCE
ON FIRST DAY OF COURT.

Ed. Loundsberry, who pleaded gull
ty at former term of court to being
proprietor of a gambling house, and
whose sentence was deferred until the
following term, appeared in the court
OF record yesterday and was sentenced
by Judge Monroe. A fine of $500 and
costs or one year was imposed, and
one year additional, the later being
suspended during his good behavior.
John O'Donovan, who pleaded to a
like charge, also appeared for sem
tence yesterday. He was fined $500
and costs or three months, and three
months sentence was suspended dur
ing good behavior.
Other Sentences.
The court of record was convened
in regular term at 10 o'clock yester-
day forenoon. There were no jury
trials, but a number pleaded guilty
to charges which had been docketed,
and were sentenced as follows:
John Spats, concealed weapons;
500 and costs or six months.
Will Mack, train riding and conceal
ed weapons; sos and costs or six
months.
7. H. Clark and H. johnson, va
grancy; 45 days in Jail.
Henry Williams, larceny; As days.
Craig Watson, assaulting; sentence
deferred.
Leontine Johnson, vagrancy; 80
days.
Thelma Williams, vagrancy; 30
days.
Nary Pippin, grand larceny; three
months.
John Calston, concealed weapons;
500 and costs or six months.
Murdoch Fountain, vagrancy, IS
days.
D. P. and A. L. Cofeld, selling
water fish out of season; 81 and costs
or ten days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-13

CONTINUED from Page one.)
ing the charge, he fell only few
steps distant and died. The aged
woman, awakened from her sleep by
the guns report, attempted to flee.
One shot was fired at her, which took
effect in the shoulder, but did not kill
her. It is then related that the MUIR
derers, who were firing through q
window, leaped through the latter and
while one of them held the aged wom-
an another placed the barrel Of the
gun at her head and blew out her
brains. A portion of the skull was
picked up some distance from where
the body was found.
The murder was not discovered fol
two days, and then only Because some
neighbors in passing noticed that the
chickens confined in house, had mo-
been released for the day, and tha'
freight which had arrived for Mr.
Weyman the day previous had no
been called for.
FEARED EXPOSURE.
It is told, and it is supposed t
have come from the man who con
fessed, that the motive of the aurde
was fear of exposure by the Robert
brothers who, it is said, we're caugh
in the act Of hog stealing. The,
then threatened the aged man wit
death if they ever heard any men
ton of the fact that they had bee
caught. Through some source
leaked out a few days prior to tn
murder that the Roberts brother
probably would be arrested for no
stealing.
j After numbering the aged peopl
the men committing the deed loote
the house, taking small amount {
money and some articles of jewelr.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-13
DISPATCHES SAY FOOD
SITUATION INTOLERABLE

Washington, July 12.-Brief dis
patches reached the state department
from Mexico dated before the occu-
patton of the capital by Carranza
forces describing food conditions as
almost intolerable. but-nficials be-
ueyed the -sIIuaxinn4 either nzn-sM,ar
relieved already by the change of
authority, or would be remedied as
soon as transportation with Vera
Cruz was resumed.
State department officials. when
asked today whether the occupation
of Mexico City by Carranza would
affect the QUESTION of recognition, de-
clared no definite consideration had
been given he subject. The United
States will yatch carefully the atti-
tude and polcy of the Carranza au-
thorities in Mexico City, but there will
be no decisio, it is believed for some
time as anychange in policy on ac-
count of tn pressing nature of the
German sitution.
Heretofore possession of Mexico
City has mt been regarded as of
much importance by officials because
of the freqlnt changes in authority,
but there a, now indications that if
Carranza ca better his position by
further acqsition of territory north
of the capil and the re-opening of
communicate with American border,
his chanceiof obtaining the moral
support of lie United States will i'm
prove matlally.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-13
Funeal Service
OOe Ramalns Of
La Archbishop
RMsocIATEp PRESS

Roches N. Y, July 12.-Funera
services James Edward Quigley
Catholic ihbishop of Chicago, who
died herAturday, were held in St.
Patrick'sl thedral, where a pontif-
cal mass requiem was celebrated
by Bishohomas F. Hickey of Roch-
ester.
Long Ire the services opened the
street irpnt of the cathedral was
crowdedle body of the archbishop,
clad in episcopal vestments, rest
ed in lfalque in the chancel.
At thhclusion of the mass the
pail wahnoved so that those who
wished, ht view the body.
Absolh was read by four visit
ing bisHand Bishop Hickey. The
body VIE taken to Chicago this
Afternoon special train of ten
cars accompanied by Bishop
Hickey other prelates and a spe-
cial gua
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-13
Complexion Secrets
Of An Actress

In a recently issued volume bearing the
above title, the author saXs: Continu-
Gus use OF grease paints. rouge and the
IKE. had ruined my complexion. My skin
was coIorless wrinkled, course and punc-
tured with large pores. In England
heard of the virtues Of mercolized wax;
my first experience with this marvellous
ufhle than all cosmetics combined. Now
n enever my complexion begins to go
WRONG I get an ounce Of mercolized wax
thin layer of il before retiring, washing
it of next morning. The wax, after a
few such treatments, seems literally tc
absorb the worn out cuticle, when
brighter, healthier, younger-looking skin
appears
For the wrinkles and enlarged pores
began using solution Of saxolite, one
Bathing the face in this every day for
while soon relieved the condition mosi
wonderfully" (Adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-13

Continued from Page one)
nnittee to believe that the contamina-
ton found there came from a sewer
emptying under Muscogee wharf at
the bulkhead line and from the cess
pools. at Bayview park itself. These
conclusions were confirmed by other
Investigations made by the city COM
missioners. Accordingly the commit
tee closed and discontinued the cess
pools, and the city commissio at
the request of the committee, closed
the sewer emptying under Museogee
wharf.
"When it became known today that
Drs. Porter and Hansen were in the
city they were asked to confers with
the committee, and it was found to
be the opinion of those, physicians
that if the sewer remained closed and
the use of the cesspools was entirely
I discontinued, it would be safe to re-
open Bayview as bathing resort
DR.. Kennedy and DR.. Brink concurrec
in these conclusions. DR.. Kennedy
stated it had been his opinion evel
since the park was closed that the
contamination was coming from the
Muscogee wharf sewer and the cess
pools, and had so stated in a state
ment issued to the press, and nov
that the Objectionable features hat
been removed he could see no reason
why the park should not be reopened
The city health officer, DR.. w. D
Mobiles, when asked for his opinion
said he believed it absolutely safe t
open the park, and that he would no
hesitate to recommend it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-13
British Officer
Arrested In us.
While Recruiting
b ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Los Angeles, July 12.-Kenneth
Croft, who claims to be lieutenant
in the British mounted infantry, is
under arrest here on charge of re-
cruiting soldiers for the British army.
He will be taken to San Francisco
to plead to an indictment returned
against him there last Thursday.
Other arrests are expected in con-
nection with the governments inves-
tigation here of alleged neutrality
violations"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-13
LiOely Fighting
Has Occurred in
Turkish Armenia
BY Assoc1ATED PRESS.

Tifis, Trans Caucasia, Monday,
July 5.-(Via Petrograd, July IL, and
London. Reports from the various
fronts in the Russo Turkish campaign
indicate that lively fighting has oc-
Cured recently north and south of
Van Lake, Turkish Armenia, and
south of Olti, in trans Caucasia,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-13

reward for evidence suffIcIent 10 convict
any person found stealing subecribera'
A short meeting Of the board Of
city commissioners was held yester-
day when number of routine mat
tiers were transacted. Reports were
heard from the city electrician, fire
chief and city superintendent Of water
works.
After examining the bids for the
city truck house and stable building,
the board of commissioners yesterday
awarded the contract for the struc-
ture to the f. M. Blount Construction
Company, the building to be COM
pleted in 120 days.
Contractor Gerkins has completed
the retaining wall and steps leading
to she pavilion at Bayview, and the
work was done for less than SIS. This
wall was built to keep the sand from
washing down into the pavilion. and
also to keep washes from being cut
following every rain Of any conse-
quence.
Herman Kfumper expects to leave
for Houston, Texas, Saturday or Sum
day, to visit his brother, whom he
has not seen for some years. He will
be absent for some weeks.
The fire trucks were called out tc
South Palafox street yesterday wher
an explosion occurred aboard the
speed boat belonging to Hugh Con
zalez, when negro was burned bad
". It was necessary TO scuttle tht
craft, which was in the boat shed il
the rear Of the Zelius store, to stol
the spread Of flames. The tank, which
had just been filed with more than ;
dozen gallons Of gasoline, was blown
from It's fastenings in the boat. TIL,
negro, Lewis Wilson, was badly burn
ed about the face and breast, he hav
ing been near the tank when the ex
plosion occurred. A 'sbaclfre" in
leaking tank is what is said to hav
caused the trouble.
The city commissioners yesterda
awarded the contract to the Penss
colian Publishing Co., for printin
the annual reports of the commission
ers, the company's bid of $225 for so
copies having been deemed the mos
acceptable. There was one other bic
der.
Citizens residing on the shores {
Bayou Texar yesterday sent in a pet
ton for the city to look after the col
dition of Eighteenth avenue, to cles
it of underbrush and trash, and
make it passable along the shore
the said bayou. At the hill, it W,
suggested, that fight of steps
built which would be the means
more easily getting to the top or vi
versa. The matter was referred
Commissioner johnson and will
later taken up and considered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-13

One-third off on Ladies
silk poplin and crepe meteor
dresses for Monday only.
Your credit is also good here
Gains, % S. Palafox
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-13

Benefited | Chamberlain's Liniment
Last wter / used Chamberlain's
Liniment ! rheumatic pains, stiff
ness and reness of the knees, and
can consciously say that / never
used anytag that did me SO much
good" -Eiard Craft, Elba, N. Y.
Obtainableverywhere. (AdvD
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-13

ThAteway to Success
The rnal's want Adj"
Way
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-13
Trials Alleged Murderers
To Open Thursday

Continued from Page one.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-13
TERsELY TOLD.

$500 REWARD-r,Ih.,s;, -! Ssg = 4
any person found stealing subecrIberas
papers after delivery Of same by carrier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-13
Delivered exclusively by
TO GET IT FILL IN THIS COUPON

Subscribe for The Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-13
Physicians All Agree
Water Fit for Bathing

CONTINUED from Page one.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-13

Herman Khmper expects to leave
for Houston, Texas, Saturday or Sun
day, to visit his brother, whom he
has not seen for some years. He vii
be absent for some weeks.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-11-18

Hurry the threshing only when the
grain is dry and hard
No man is nearly as important as
SOM OF US think We are.
Getting rich easy is the dream that
puts many in the sucker class.
Don't pray for man when he's hun.
gry; feed him.
Don't worry. It's the devils own
Job Leave 1t TO him!
Ninety per cent OF our physical all
ments are imaginary. The rest prove
fatal.
Some good people are SO sensitive to
evil they can detect II where it doesn,
exist.
The world soon loses interest in the
fellow who is interested In nobody but
himself.
Every politician thinks that holding
public office is the only way to become
distinguished.
Forget that misunderstanding and
give the neighbor glad hand grasp
next time you meet him.
There are a thousand reasons for
changing our plans for next year. but
most OF us can't think OF one.
Education begins with life: 1t is the
purpose OF life. the means toward its
destiny.
II is mistake to suppose that the
man who is we'll reared always stays
in the rear.
Real thankfulness is way OF liv
ing rather than muscular contraction
OF the lips.
Our successes are of our own crea
ton; for our failures the other fellow
is always responsible.
Property helps to make men OF boys
and women OF girls. Are the chill
dren partners in the business?
There is leader wanted In your
neighborhood to organize community
life and community business. Hunt
out that man and get him at work. or
start something yourself.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-11-18

has been domesucaed and raised for market.
Today. IN Mexico many OF the quaint customs
then In vogue are still kept alive. And so 1t is
that the purchaser OF today may select his choice
Of fowl in the village street. Or, il he prefers
the vender will bring II alive to his door for In.
specton. fresh from the farm
North of the Rio Grande the turkey was equally
well known and treasured The celebrated expe.
dition OF Coronado, between 1927 and l5i7, pene.
trated this unexplored region west of the Missis.
stppi His explorations were chiefly in what is
today Texas, Arizona and New Mexico the home
OF the cliadwelng Indians OF the Southwest In
all the Indian villages according to those early
explorers, turkeys were to be found, both wild
and domesticated
From America the turkey has spread to be
world tavorie. But the fact that today the tur.
key is considered decacy In so many lands is
due to huma. agencies and not to the turkey
itself, Slow OF movement and deliberate both
in beginning flight and in the choice OF It's alight-
iEg. the turkey unaded would never have become
known outside its native habitat
Cortes, in one of his famous letters written
about 1918. mentions the turkey He carried
specimens OF the bird to Spain in 1920 where
they came into immediate popularity, and the
breeding OF turkeys soon became established. II
was then that the turkey became known as
payos,' on account OF his relationship TO the
peacock. which was then called pavo real"-the
fowl OF kings.
1t was long time before the turkey reached
France as far can be learned from history
for the first turkey eaten there was at the wed.
ding OF Charles TX and Elizabeth OF Austria.
June "a, 1870, or so years after Spain had first
tasted the bird, The turkey supplied for the
wedding came from somewhere in the American
wilderness"
Its introduction into England seems to have
been in 1924. But. whenever it was, it soon came
into popular favor and was given such local
names Black Norfolk and Large Cambridge
II is an interesting fact that these descendants
Of the parent stock were carried back again
across the Atlantic ocean 10 New England where,
crossed with the original turkey already there,
they began the breed that has spread from one
end OF the country to the other
As in this country. the turkey has come to be
looked upon elsewhere as a holiday feast attrac-
ton
In the early colonial days turkeys were still
abundant In Massachusetts. the rest OF New Eng.
land. Maryland. Virginia. the Carolinas and
Florida: while In the last named states the tur.
key is still found as native wild fowl. although
In greatly decreased numbers.
But short distance from Richmond is a small
isard Inhabited by tribe OF Indians the Pamun.