davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-25

, available troops In campaign to run
down villa and his bands.
&elwa1f withdrew n Carransa Will Act
NJ was suggested also that III OBJ
REGION IL able to show that the de
facto government of Mexico VIII ~
rood faith agree 10 capture Villa ant
di&perse his band and put its Euaran'
tees into effect by immediate action
the troops might he soon Withdrawn
State and War Department oihcials
insist there is no more intention at the
present moment of Withdrawing the
4 troops than there has been for recent
weeks
ARMY officers however, could inter-
pret the cessation of the villa hunt
By withdrawing the advanced cavalry
columns, and this new border CONFER
ence plan in no other light than me
preliminary step toward withorhNai'
II liz realized that great deal de-
rends on the outcome Of the Scou~oo-
RECON meeting.
Genera, Scott was successful in stop
ming earlier border tighting by ap-
pcating 10 Villa. He is FAMED as u
pcscemaker among the Indians
There liz held 10 be possibility that
he may succeed in gaining co-opeFa-
ton from Carranza through ohrpgon'
There was conspicuous lack on una
ninity of opinion on the Mexican STU
alton today There are some holdthA
the view that, in spite Of his state
mentx that he will not permit the
Villa HINT Ia grow into Intervention.
the President will not be forced into
withdrawing troops. Those hoidlnE
his view believe that II Earranza re-
fuses Ia aid in exterminatIug VIVA
or attempts armed opposition me
American forces will be pushed Tor
ward regardless Of CarranEa wlshe@7
Might Mean Quick Action.
In this event prompt steps pronaniE
would he taken 10 send the 4.oVV re.
NAMING mobile troops and the lA.VoV
ast artillery into Mexico and TO mo-
holize the national guard for border
duty.
Last ono WrcClC cd.
General Funston tele2rapned the
War Department today of the wreck
of the last OF the eight aeroplsnes
which accompanied the pcrshihs "H-
peattion II WAS west or thl huanuN
Ci;y. Lieutenant Robert ~. WINS
Dr. sustained a sprained ankle, Lieu
tenant Herbert \ pnrEuc was unhuri
Rnth ofFirprs abandoned the wrecked
machine ana walked g. san Antonio
Chihuahua State -Four OF the me-"
aeraplanes are now on inc border.
The State- Department was adviser
that Pablo Lopez who led tho SNaaia
vsst,el massacre and was I'm IN" 20
lumbus raid. il in jajl An Chihua hnH
1r{ty. Tou~y was twice recently TO-
portc3 k,llod The state Department
has not announced whether II WIZ
asst for his eNtraditlon to Columbus,
where he Is under indictment Tor 'ht
Columbus murders.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-25
HOUSE: REPUBLICANS
Continued From First Page)

=
\ he house and get away. wish Com
0ress could al 4ourn tonight AZ iohs
as we stay here sont gentleman WI"
an inGammahle temper rs lao'e -
pracipitate a debate that WIZ TIDE
around the world ana 1t" "oHpci "a
anourt Of devflmcnt. YOU Repubh-
Fans are Just as much interested III
getting awav from here as the Dem
9crats are You haven't the worid
},y the tail with down hul pun ny
any means
The speaker warned the House that
Congress wnHld bc in session unt''
fvnet comes next fail unless business
IL expedited"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-25

ent order. entirely disregarded the con-
Istftutional laws under which the prop
critics had been acquired and protect-
ed for many years. Tho production
tax at that time was raised from 1-2
per cent to 61-2 per cent. The Asso-
lciation Of Mine Operators considered
IL prohibitive and appealed to the
State Department for relief.
The result obtained was a strong
telegram from Washington to Car
rama, threatening break In the then
friendly relations IL he did not modify
the decree. Consular Agent Silliman
advised the. Secretary of State in reply
that Cafranza had suspended the de-
issue a mobilization.
Carranza Needs Cash.
The State Department claimed a
great diplomatic victory. Between
that time and the date the decree was
received there had been no corre-
spondence on the subject. The new
decree merely gives notification that
the production tax has been raised TO
~ per cent because Carranza needs
the money.
Pablo Lopez. the Villa chief who
planned and executed the santa 1sa-
bel massacre, arrived in Chihuahua
City yesterday under heavy guard, ac-
cording to official advices received to-
day by Consul Garcia and General
Gavira. He and four followers were
captured near Santa Ysabel by Car
ranza troops last week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-25

That the Galloway Ia the oldest Of
the pure breeds of cattle there il
little doubt Accustomed for cen
turies 10 an outdoor life In Scot
land. the Galloway Is never prone
to disease. and he has acquired a
thick, messy coat of hair that en-
ahles him TO Withstand all seventies
Of climate Active. unexcelled as a
rustler, he IL capable OF converting
the products of the farm into beef
OF the finest quality. The buil pic
tured rs Galloway.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-25

KNT I'D Div L0TEI JOHN MURPHY, Pruprietcr
MOkNx III IN LA EUROPEAN PI4AN)
buildings 'front.'
well f
Public Dining Fsh Cafe
ROOMS 81 UP. ssSssS#
Iade Paxlor
features praxEx MMHs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-10
ARE STILL
MADE TO GET THE
FOREST HIGHWAY
DELEGATES RAN A DAY AHEAD
OF SCHEDULE, WHICH IS WHY
PENSACOLA WAS NOT REPRE-
SCENTED AT MEET.

Pensacola is still making an effort
to connect with the Forest Highway
at FIomaton, said Secretary Phillips
yesterday to The Journal. The asso-
citation has been presented with PEN
sacola's side of the case, and an tt
tempt will be made to have both Mo-
bile and Pensacola as points of ter
minus long the gulf coast.
The delay is caused by the fact that
the Montgomery delegation arrived
in Flomaton last Tuesday, day be-
fore schedule time, and not waiting
for the Pensacola delegation, went to
Brewton.
The importance of the road to Pen
sacola as stated by A. L. Boorse, pres
ident Of the Birmingham Automobile
association on a recent visit to this
city, is that it will open a field of
tourist travel all the year round, not
only out of Montgomery, but from
Birmingham, and other points north
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-10

San Antonio, Chihuahua, Medically
Mail I'VE were on our way from Ascen-
sion at $50 the second day out and at
$50 were at the United States camp
known as Big Bend. We put off express,
mail, etc, filed our water bags from the
spring, and in another hour were at the
next camp, Carrahtas. which is the most
ideal spot for a camp on the whole line
OF communication.
At this place are the ranch houses,
corrals, chapel, large groves of trees and
plenty of fresh water pumped by wind
mill, OF the Carralitas Land e. Cattle Co.
We then arrived at Colonia Dublan
about 4:30 .. m, and after taking on gas
and oil passed on through the Mormon
settlement of Casas Grandes. with its
numerous shell-battered buildings We
could see that there were stil many fam
lilies living in the town, but things in
general were in a deplorable condition.
The one general store had about one
third of a stock of goods. many buildings
that had once been large business places
were now in ruins, engines and freight
cars wrecked beyond repair lying on the
side tracks.
We made camp the second night out
at Mormon lake, arriving there at p.
M, having covered so miles that day.
This lake Is about six miles south Of
Casas Grandes.
We left Mormon lake next morning at
a. m, camped at noon at the U. S.
camp at Galena. / was tired and hungry
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-10

and asked one Of the boys what we were
having for lunch. He replied, ''beans,
goldfish and fig newtons."
The older drivers on the train had
tackled the name of goldfish on canned
salmon, and they call the hard tack fig
newtons.
We reached Ell Vale that evening at
$3.50, covering II miles for the day. Here
we went up the river after supper and
had a good swim in the stream. We
left Ell Vale at 7:15 the next morning
and reached Las Cruces at 4:40 p. M,
covering 33.1 miles
1t was on this stretch that we passed
through "Snipers Canyon This canyon
is about ten miles south of the camp Of
Ell Vale and is the toughest stretch Of
road to be encountered on the wholeline
OF communication. The roadway runs
between two mountains, the sides of
which are several hundred feet high in
places. This is known as FL Vale can
yon, but the boys of the truck trains
have renamed 1t Shippers Canyon" be-
cause of the numerous attacks made on
the trains by snipers.
Two shots were fed at our train by a
snfper, but no one was hit, and after
the guard stood several minutes ready
for another attack, without further in
cident we reached Las Cruces.
That evening while filing my water
bag down at the river I noticed two
soldiers each picking a duck. They told
me they had shot them with their rifles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-10
CANNING GIRLS
ENTHUSIASTIC FOR
SEASON. s WORK
FINE CROP OF TOMATOES, AND
MISS LONNY LANDRUM RE-
PORTS THAT SUPPLY OF CANS
SUFFICIENT.

With the time for canning near at
hand the work of the home demon
stration agent, Miss Lonny Landru4.l,
becomes more practical than at other
times. In speaking of her work last
week to The Journal yesterday, Miss
Landrum stated that a great need is
felt now for actual work, and that
she had given demonstrations on Mon
day at Bogia, and Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday held classes in the
schoolhouse at Bratts, giving lessons
in domestic science, and distributing
the weekly supplementary bulletins.
In discussing the tomato crop to
the canning club girls, Miss Landrum
stated that in spite of many hard
ships and setbacks in the way of late
cold, bugs, and even gophers, which
had attacked the crop, very few had
been lost, and those who were losers
set out again bravely and planted
peas and corn, attempting in some
way to recover their damages.
With the season for canning and
the crop nearly ripe, much difficulty
has been met in the lack of cans. The
original plan was to get the cans from
the Moline Canning Factory, but Miss
Landrum stated that as late as last
week they had notified her that the
cans could not be procured. Arrange
ments were then made for the Ray
Hardware company of Pensacola for
a sufficient number of cans, and it is
expected that no loss will be sustained
on account of the failure to procure
! cans on time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-10

I bought one of the ducks which was
fine mallard, and that evening "Rube,"
the rainmaster, and I had a mallard
duck, fried, hot biscuits and honey. Some
supper. believe me.
Leaving Las Cruces at $3.50 the next
morning and after covering AZ miles we
reached Namiquipa, our destination, at
1870 p. m, where we unloaded our train.
We had brought hay, grain, meat, can
ned goods, coffee, candy, matches, to-
bacco, candles, 'ig-newtons," punches
Of goldfish and all sorts Of general sup
plies for the army.
On the following morning we were or
dered to return north. We left Nam
! iquipa at 500 a. m, arrived at Las
Cruces at APO, had a light feed and
had reached a point about five miles
north of Las Cruces when we were over
taken by a messenger with orders for
us to rush back to Namiquipa. We drove
until 8 o'clock, had a cold supper and
reached Namiquipa again at 1870 a. m.
We put in gas and oil and waited orders.
We left Namiquipa at p. m. with or
ders to rush to San Antonio. We ran
until dark, had a cold supper and after
| lighting up went on to San Antonio,
reaching there at 1890 a. m, a distance
of 65 miles. We worked the rest of the
night loading our train with supplies TO
go north.
(The third chapter of 1.-The Diary of
| a U. S. Army Truck Driver viii be pub
lished in this newspaper tomorrow.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-10
NEW AMBASSADOR
COMES IN SEPTEMBER

Washington, June 9.-Japan's new
ambassador to the United States,
Amoro Sato, probably will assume the
duties of his post about September
1, it was said here today.
Mr.. Sato, now an attache of the
Japanese foreign office, succeeds Wis
count Chinda, the newly appointed
ambassador to Great Britain. Sato
formerly was ambassador to Austria
His appointment was made known
here last night.
Mr.. Sato is diplomat of large and
varied experience. He served in va.
rious diplomatic capacities in several
European capitals. He Is remembered
in the United States particularly fol
the part he took as an attache Of
Japanese delegation in the Russo
Japanese peace conference at Porte.
mouth, N. H.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-10
DECISION OF JUMPS
HAS BEEN UPHELD
PRESIDENT OF THE AMERICAN
LEAGUE SAYS CHILL WAS
RIGHT IN RECENTLY HANDED
DOWN DECISION.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Chicago, June president john
son, of the American league, has sus-
tanned a decision of Umpire Chill in
the Boston-Cleveland game last Sat
urday, which it was said today estab-
lished a precedent for plays in which
an umpire interferes with base rum
ner. Third Baseman Turner, of
Cleveland, after making hit, round,
ed first base and collided with Chill
twice. He then stopped and walked
to second base, where he was touched
by the Boston second baseman. He
was called out at first by the umpire,
but after a conference with Umpire
Dineen, the decision was reversed and
Turner was allowed to return to first
base. Boston's protest was disal.
lowed by President Johnson. The case
was unique and is not covered by the
rules.
President johnson also dismissed a
Washington protest against home
run decision at Detroit Sunday, which
was covered by ground rules. The
decision allowed home run on ball
which struck in the field and bounded
over ropes into the bleachers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-10
FRENCH SORRY At
FALL OF VAUX BUT
NOT DISCOURAGED
WITHDRAWAL OF LINES TO THE
INNER DEFENSES OF VERDUN
HAS NOT HAPPENED AS FORE
CASTED.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Paris, June 9.-The fall of Fort
Vaux, with it's gallant little band Of
defenders is deeply regretted, but
public opinion is not discouraged.
The withdrawal of the French line
to the inner defenses of Verdun on
the right bank Of the Mouse, which
was forecasted by military writers al
a natural consequence of the capture
of Vaux, has not yet taken place.
The French have resisted the furious
and repeated efforts of the enemy to
compel this retirement. Violent on
slaughts, both in the Thiaumont re-
gion and on the trenches in the vicin-
ity of Vaux, were made by the Ger
mans n the last twenty-four hours,
but according to the latest reports re-
ceived by the French war office, all of
these attacks were repulsed. BY a
week of uninterrupted attacks, in
which it is said number of divisions
were destroyed, the Germans have
advanced their lines about one mile.
They have taken the southern part
of Caillette wood, part of the Chapi-
ire wood, Damloup village and now
Vaux fort. In past wars the enemy's
progress on the right would have COM
pelle the French to fall back auto
matically from the Douaumont- Thiau-
mont lines, but under the present con-
ditions, it has been found that such a
saw-toothed front can be held. The
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-10
Americans Must
Sell or d Deposit
Their Securi ties
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.


London, June 9.-Americans doni-
ciled here who are subject to the in
come tax, must sell TO or deposit with
the British government their Ameri-
can securities under penalty of an
extra two shillings tax. This infor-
nation is given to the Associated
Press today by an official of the Amer
lean Dollar Securities company. The
ruling holds whether the securities
are held here or in America. The
tax of two shillings, added to the in
come tax, will apply to Americans
who have resided here long enough
to become subject to the regular in
come tax, the incidence of which will
be followed except that no abatement
viii be granted on American securi-
ties which appear on the govern
ment's lists. If American securities
are deposited with the government
only the usual income tax with the
ordinary attachments viii be charged,
but the government prefers to pur-
E,hase the securities outright.
In the event that Americans resi-
dent here deposit their American Sc
curities held in the United States, the
government will collect the interest
and pay it to the owners in sterling.
American residents holding such
securities in America may either de-
post them with or sell them to the
government through the agency of ].
P. Morgan & Co., in New York.
1t is not unlikely that when this
ruling becomes generally known there
will be an exodus of wealthy Ameri-
cans living in England. The Ameri-
can embassy and consulate have been
besieged of late by American resi-
dents seeking information on this
point, many Of whom threaten to de-
part from the country unless the gov
eminent makes an exception in their
| favor.
A member of the dollar securities
committee who discussed this matter
today, was very positive that all resi-
| dSAIS subJSSL W Tie regular AnCOIHS
tax will be liable for the penal addi-
ton unless they dispose of their
American holdings. Residents who
are now liabls to a tax on uneained
income will be compelled to pay five
shillings in the pound while those to
whom the supertax applies viii pay
still more unless they meet the gov
ernment's demand.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-10
CATS HAS AT
LEAST LEAD OF
1900 IN RACE
(Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One.)
al District have sent in their of
ficial returns. They are Santa Rosa,
Holmes, Jackson, Franklin and Gads-
den. Counting first and second choice
votes, they give Kehoe a total of
2,491; Smithwick, 2,457.
The ballot by counties was as fol-
lows, counting first and second choice
voters:
Santa Rosa.
Kehoe, 634, Smithwick, 702.
Holmes.
Kehoe, $50; Smithwick, 528.
Jackson.
Kehoe, no; Smithwick, sos.
Franklin.
Kehoe, 247; Smithwick, 232.
Gadsden.
Kehoe, $50; Smithwick, POT.
According to unofic,aI returns Ke-
hoe is conceded the winner by a mar
gin of several hundred.
McGeachey and Campbell.
As forecasted by TIE Journal, Nc
Geachey's and Campbell's nomina-
tons are practically certain for state
attorney and circuit Judge.
Returns Slow.
The returns are slow in coming in
because of the large vote, especially
the second choice. Until the two high
men in the various counties have beer
ascertained by the official canvass, il
is impossible to know which second
choice votes should be counted.
Small, for instance, as Waukulla
is, it is known that its returns will
not be in before Monday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-10

French found this to their disadvan-
tage in the great Champagne often
sive. Before the enemy viii be able
to make full use of his weeks con-
quests he will have to enlarge his
front by the capture of Souville fort.
This fort crowns a height Of 3eS me
ters which is situated to the south
west. It's guns sweep the line of the
crests running from Vaux to Douau-
mont and its seizure will be a hard
task which will entail desperate fight
ing and heavy sacrifices.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-10
TERSELY TOLD.

A through sleeping car service viii
be established between Pensacola and
New Orleans and Asheville on June
II, according to announcement made
yesterday by local officials of the L.
& N. railroad. The change will make
it possible for parties leaving Pensa-
cola to connect with the car at Fiona
ton and go direct to Asheville with
out change. The service was estab-
lished to afford better accommodation
for the increasing summer vacation
lists to this popular resort.
George w. Ely, travelling passenger
agent of the Southern Pacific railroad,
arrived in Pensacola yesterday on a
short business trip. Mr.Ely is one
of the oldest and best known railroad
men in the service, and is popularity
known as the "dean of the travelling
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-10

cording to a Central News dispatch,
today, from the Italian capital.
A Reuter- dispatch from Petrograd,
today, reports the continuation of the
Russian successes in VoIhynia and
Galicia.
The capture of an additional $50
officers and 1884 men was an
nounced.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-10
FOrethOught.

People are learning that a little
forethought often saves them a big
expense. Here is an instance: E. w.
Archer, Caldwell, Ohio, writes: 81
do not believe that our family has
been without Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy since
we commenced keeping house year
ago. When we go on an extended
visit we take it with u.s." Obtain
able everywhere. adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-10
WAGE SCALE WILL
BE DETERMINED

San Francisco, June 9.-Represen-
tatives of the employers and the
unions will begin a series of confer
ences here Saturday to determine up
on a permanent wage scale and set
of working conditions.
Wharves up and down the coast
are piled high with freight awaiting
shipment on boats tied up by the
strike.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-10

Just received shipment of
Ladies Dresses, in plain and
fancy voiles,. Saturday spe-
Gals, $685.. We will credit
you. Gains, 90 S. Palafox.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-10
men," While in the city he is visit
ing his daughter, Mrs. J. H. Bullock.

A party of democrats on a special
car will leave Tallahassee for the
convention in st. Louis, and pass
through Pensacola, where it is ex-
pected that the number will be largely
increased. According to statement
given out by local L. & N. officials
reservations have been made for Sat-
urday night, and the party will spend
Sunday in Pensacola. Leaving here
Sunday night, they will arrive in St.
Louis on Tuesday morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-10
AUSTRIAN FRONT
IS BADLY BROKEN
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, June Conformation has
reached the Russian embassy in Rome
that the Austrian front has been com
pletely broken along length of "a
miles to a depth of 81 IL miles, ac-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-10
By BETTY BROWN.

Here's hat, now where's the girl :
That's the puzzle milliners seem to
have put to US.
If you take an over-the-shouIder
look at her you'll probably miss the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-10

girl altogether, but you win have
good view Of the new mushroom hat.
It's Of fine straw in a mustard
shede of yellow, with blue and white
band Of ribbon and stiff little bou-
quet of flowers in blue and yellow
and a speck Of red.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-10

Speaking of othletics the state itin-
arary Of candidates has broken all
amateur discuss records.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-10

CHAPTER 2.

en-. .s .s @ Is. State. army Mexico
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-10

The Journals Want AID
columns is a frst-c1ass me-
dunn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-10
Won't Learn.

Experience is a great teacher, but
inexperience is often a bum scholar.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-10

What would we do without the cuff
and collars and little frilIs Of organdy
or wolfe which makes US look cool as
nice green sucumber, even if we feel az
hot a griddle cakes
White collars and cuffs are so easiiy
soiled, and some wise one has devised
the crisp, pretty things in colors-olC
blue, maize, or light green.