davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21

better-dead class
wish you note the following state nate. Of f ' Co.. Broadway
oDpote and purchased PAIR OF gloves ans bct
paid with I'VE a4ai Dill ati1e So 20 in ALL besides the
glove wish 20 state that on their called to the
it was promptly Fe %a1nT, JOSEPH D.
As the ever admirng would say: Marvellous my dear
Holmes! Marvellous!' You get the $500
The inciosed clipping Daily Trade Record of the 18th
Tribune, other newspaper you prob
will make use Of copy Of this fnd but w 1h iS we
thought would send It to you NILiON "hDh'' NV
Mr. Weber thinking dark of journalism when
advertising considerations controlled every department of
If merchant something interesting doesn't the least
matter where doesn't ADVERTISE The Advisor is glad
TO print it, remarks the Daily Trade Record on
reduction sales matter Of real interest:
The sale goods is nobody customer but
transient whose trade business With the
elimination Of reduction formerly held their
greatly overhead have been asked how dispose of
goods each without reduction
scarf for example We selling for ST. If 1t did
the at that prlce we kno" II Is not worth 81 Inc
following will be offered for 30 cents
"The principle applies suits and ogercoats
the OF
thing our windows the following week for $3.50.
"The sale habit killing the retail the
destroying which
policy thing nowadays for retailers threaten the
manufacturers they will them of their buying lists they
vide them with obs for their periods Of the know
Every and
by h store refer TO Sl5 and the apparently supposed
s5O An investigation particular retailer had
certain mill make large quantity
Of cotton " the s0caled reduced
the regular garment in comparison, worth $3.50"
there
suspicious Of all sales and part degenaed sales
position IL perhaps extreme but the modern tendency certainly away
from the special sSle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-28
~You OWE Me somErHlNow

No, Walt was not there. Janet
wondered Why if should surprise her
to come home and find Walt absent.
II was only little past seven Per
hapg he too. had been detained at the
office by a multitude Of necessary
things Perhaps he had come IN.
found she had not arrived, and run
out for bite Of dinner still It was
odd. no matter how late aho camo IN,
he had always been there before
The apartment had q peculiarly
cold and forsaken air about it i felt
dill and sinister and very very quiet
Is Janet tired as usual took off her
things. she had a vague feeling OF
euilt For the first time since hef
new duties had heightened her work
ing day and taxed to the utmost her
reserve forces, she had Qunlm 81
conscience toward her home and her
husband. Until This momoni il had
rot occurred to Jane chat III her am
bitiou TO make good protessedly SHE
u1s utterly ignoring everything else
Md that perhaps this was IN mwi8e
procedure
As the minutes grew 70 an hour and
til Walt did moi come q feeling Of
uneasiness oppressed her She
switched on the lights in every room
nd tried to compose herself % read
d magazine Janet's lunch had been
hut sandwich and mnser now be
San to gnaw making her moro fret
fully impatient than ever at Wats
delay
How cxasperating things We're
Here she had hurried home the
earliest for nearly a week, expecting
t, enjoy an ltalian tah'e dhp'e ln
come lively little restaurant iolling
walt the while about her triumph IN
itine certain story into the news
papers on the work Of the tenement
commission Aud nov an empty
ffat. weary body a worried mind
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-28
A STORY YOU CAN BEGIN AT ANY TIME.
Her Side-and His
HOW CORA AND DAVID TEMPLE SOLVED THEIR
MARITAL PROBLEMS.
BY ZOE HECKLEY.

Ill, 4. .is+,
p''ue,'te' ~" ,,..,.,,
wy, ! : = = ''''.
anS""o'o ~"''o : + '7's ~
'.o - ,eA''s p'pg = ~. -, +
anip' ~" i''s' :" a.' - =" 49,
els' g 'aAe care . a'e
Ihefe was lusl = lhEe = -
nea IN J1'le spun = a'0 ~ Z"
mousse 'us' e'ousp y "''@' II
glao wne'' s'' '''s'' ''s''
Nleo'' or'is'os ~ s.. =
atop a. We '0''
wen ! eau '"'s '''o' 'la' ~ '", =,
erred as "e r." ~ "''t
'ate a enahe' =" ',''0''s -" '"' s
o'd man oal wy Wy W 7 Il
lor = Orea'' WY =
what's up any ''i,''s = ''''''' :, !,
Janet looNea ~ n'l' WV" :" "''
smile saying n0,n''s - ,'
where Is 'he u" '''' :" - +"
l0'e
Janet SHOOK her oe'' p''
know sue sala 'F'a'R ~ - 's''
ana loeu'd' ''' =,
r. eyolanhions and SOD stories
Come on 'pmR ~ w. = ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-28

Editor Easlcy who has been
connected with the Ardmorg Ard
noreite for twenty-five years, has
severed his connections with that
paper 10 engage IN the OIL bH2i-
fess. Publisher SID Saegs. in
wishing him bon voyage says
Eadey viii be back Easlcl is a
good man. an energetic worker.
and a bright ornament 10 theneWs-
paper profession
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-28
a RUGGED WRITER GONE.

The death y lack Aondon
lifts from among the younger
modern "A'eiN "af "'o l''' ~
individual stamp upon everything
he vote Sc desiaI lnaI ''o wy
need estate ~ z .ri''l'' " '''''
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-28

When a cold hangs on as often hap
pens or when YOU have hardly gotten
ever one cold before lou contract an f
other look out for you are liable p
contract another lookout for you are
liable to contract some very serious
disease This succession of colds
weakens The system and lowers the
vitality SO that you are much more
liable TO contract chronic catarrh
pneumonia Or consumption. Cure
ycur cold while YOU can. Chamber
lain Cough Remedy has a great rep
mation II is relied upon by nous
ands Of people and never disappoints
them Try # It only costs quart
81. Obtainahle everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-28

The man they call the egg kine
in Chicago dcfies The law 70 break
his grip on 100000 dozen Of
eggs. and asks What are You
going to do about it2" He pauses
fnt. rnnlV.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-28

llhHh W ~ 6AN ohN
10 disagree with everyone.
"And why not pray tellr askee
Mrs Turkey.
"Because I think that after all is
said ana done, there is nothing quite
like a Pig
"'Gobble, gobble, gobble, said Mrs.
rdrkey and all the other Turkeys said
just the same.
"tGrunt, gunt, grunt,' said little
Pink rig. Don't you all agree with
me5'
Wen said Mrs. Turkey, when
sou say that there is nothing quite
iike Rig am sure you are right, and
Ihat everyone and everything would
gree villa YOU There is certainly
nothing like a Pig-but many Folks
ana Animals are glad of that. And
they're very very glad that they're
not Pigs
"'I'm not so sure about that said
lttle PINK Pig They've never been
Pigs and 50 they don't know how nice
It is. Just imagine how blssful il
would be for Grown-Ups If they didn't
iatc 70 wear those silly long Dresses
nd Hats, but could just stay In o
ood old Pen NIL day
They'd be pretty insulted if they
eard yon say that said Mrs. TOR.
tey.
"Do you for one moment suppose,
md Pink Pigs sQueal was very shrill,
that little Girls like those silly Rib
IONS and Sashes they wear as much
as they would taking off their Shoes
md Stockings and Wading In the
| Mud?
esIhey like to Wade In clean Wa
Ter on hot days, or in the cool Grass
put not in the Mud Pink Pig. Your
IDEAS are all wrong
~ can't unders, it, said PINK
rig i don't think taere's anything
in the world like a Pig"
Its lucky for you, you think and
'eel that way about it, said Mrs Tur-
Key What pity it would be If you
ouged all the time to be a Blue Bird,
d little Girl or a Turkey for instance.
81 certainly wouldn't want TO be a
Turkey said little Pink Pig.
& 4 a a., I. II
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-28
DO You Have Sour stomachY

DO You Have Sour stomach7
II you are troubled with sour stom-
ach YOU should eat slowly and mas
ticate yonr food thoroughly, then take
one Of Chamberlain Tablets immed-
lsteiv afinr suDner. 0htainahla
r~,,r,,ytore ~ q 4ss.A MFu -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-28


ne : Fed 10 make him Beautiful and
llats such Joke | had to laugh
And said little Pink Pig. MIR. Tur.
Key thinks the same Of his Family.
anu as couldn't see anything Funny
ABOUT ms Joke, | had one all of my
own Don't You think it's good Joke
% 'hnk Of MIR. Turkey being Fattened
Tor Beautyg Everyone knows what
ne Is being Fattened forr
Now said Mr., Peacock. You are
oolh Foolish ! am really Beautiful
Ana Mr. Peacock spread his Tail so
III the colors of his Feathers showed.
True true, he IS Beautiful, agreed
title Pink plg and Mr.. Turkey.
But anyway said the Turkey
Children it's nice to be Fed well and
be Happy before we are Eatenr
"You dear, wise Children said
heir Mother proudly.
And little PINK Pig as he walked
III saia' We'll ! agree with the Tur.i
ieS e.f!ifen. It's Happiness enough
be Fed wcll before we are Eaten I NJ
---------7--------. -------s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-28
.T)4DDY'S EVENING
TALEp
b. MARY GRAHAM BONNER
" = .ayyax.sr A. es s.ss.~ps.S
TURKEY AND PIG TALK.

"The Turkeys in the Barnyard," said
Daddy "had been talking one day OF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-28

sees any Beauty
in a Turkey.
That's a good
Joke too and lit
tie Pink Pig be-
gan grunting and
laughing also.
Pretty soon
along came Mr..
Peacock.
" What are you
wo Anima i $
Laughing about z
he asked.
Well, said Mr..
I ur k e y, little
IllnL DIT NM.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-28

now luChy tHSy
We're.
We do gel
such good things
to eat, said Mr.
Turkey.
Yes agreed
Mrs. Tu rk e y
That's because
they know what
fine Animals we
are. Everyone OF
them can't helI
seeing that Tur
keys are about
the finest things
that ever hap
] pened.
i don't agree
with you said lit.
tie Pink Pig, who
IifraI ia ot.Otip ouC
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-13
GRAZING FOR
CAT TLEALLTHE
WINTER HERE
T. A. Jennings Tells What
Cattle Raising Means to
This Region.
FUTURE DEPENDS ON
THIS INDUSTRY
Wants Three Reservations
On The Journal Special
In July.
FUTURE DEPENDS ON
THIS INDUSTRY

"What. do I think Of the cattle N
West Florida, and The Journals edu-
cational trip through the Blue Grass
cattle country of the United States %
said I. A. Jennings, who in addition
to conducting the Jennings Naval
Stores company, is operating three
successful farms.
well, I'll tell you what I'm doing.
and maybe you can guess what I
think. I'm adding TO my cattle as
fast as possible, and I want tlrea
reservations on that prosperity train
that's the way like to refer to IL
for my two superintendent and
myself"
In cattle, said Mr.. jennings, lies
the future of West Florida. "Why,
just look out there" he said, "and
you viii see why this region is SO
exceptionally suitable for cattle"
He pointed to the railroad yards
and the vacant places surrounding
the wharves; ground that had never
been plowed; Uttered with old boilers
and rocks-and it was deep in grassl
"But that's not ali" said Mr.. Jen-
nings. He then told how in the VIM
ter sweet clover and vetch grew waist
high there and furnished tons of for
age for the neighborhood horses.
"You have no idea how hUauriant
the sweet clover and vetch Is when
the ground is cultivated" said Mr..
Jennings. while the fa-Aous cattle
countries up north are deep under
snow, our fortunate region is produc-
ing fresh grazing crop. II also
makes excellent hay.
And the reporter proved It. He
pulled some of the vetch, dried up
now that it had gone to seed, and Of
fered it to a team of mules at the
Jennings warehouses-and, say, you
ought to have seen them ease onto It'll
The reporter also gave them some Of
the sweet clover, and although it was
old and woody, they ate it with relish.
Discussing cattle further, Mr.. Jen-
nings said that the prosperity route
for West FIorida's farmers was the
gradual upgrading Of the present
stock to Herefords or Shorthorns.
It is not necessary to spend LOT
of money getting registered stock to
begin with, he said, but scientific
treatment, careful selection, and cross
ing with standard grades viii pro-
duce herds in very short time that
Twill make this one Of the wealthiest
regions in the entire country.
The Hereford, it was explained,
does best on large range, but the
Shorthorn, or the Angus, is especially
suitable for the farmer whose graz
ing facilities are not so extensive.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-13
Implied Threat In German
Note Is Resented BY
Washington.
PROTEST TO THE
ALLIES DELAYED
British Blockade Could Not
Be Protested With
Dignity.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS,

Washington, May 1.-THE United
States next step in the negotiations
with the entente allies regarding the
treatment of neutral commerce viii
be delayed on account of the implied
threat in Germany's note of May 5,
Germany intimated that she would
feel at liberty to reserve a complete
decision In the new orders issued to
submarine commanders unless the
United States insisted that Great
Britain modify her blockade. It is
stated authoritatively today that Ger
many's note made it impossible for
the United States to press its demand
upon the lilies at once without APP
pearing In 90 so at the bidding of
Germany.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-13
R.R. ENGINEER
IS CONVICTED.
CHARGE
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Salisbury, N. c., May ia. Tan
HERSHEY, engineer in charge of South
ern railways New York-New Orleans
limited which collided in the yard
here on the night of November "a,
1915, with special train bound from
Charlotte to Richmond, was found
guilty of manslaughter, with a rec
ommendation of mercy, in superior
court here today as the result of the
deaths Of Il. G. Sewers and C. E. Hall,
of Charlotte, passengers aboard the
special.
Clyde H. Wilson, fagman of the
special, tried jointly with Tankersley,
was acquitted. A motion for nom
suit in behalf Of Arthur Kelly, Tan
kersley's negro fireman, indicted with
Tankersley and Wilson, was granted
yesterday by the court, and Kelly was
discharged.
Counsel for TankersIey immediately
filed motion for a new trial, which the
court refused to grant. Notice Of an
appeal then was given and the de-
PENDANTS bond was fixed at $1,000.
The court announced that Tankersley
would be sentenced next week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-13
CRAY BRANDS
NEWS ST DRY
AS PURE FAKE
SPECIAL 10 THE JOURNAL

Tallahassee, May 12.-When shown
the article in The Pensacola Journal
today which stated that Governor
Trammell's office had been closed for
three days while he and his secretary
were away, Secretary R. A. Gray of
the executive offices stated that the
article was falsehoed, and an at
tempt by Tallahassee parties to in
jure Governor Trammell.
Mr.. Gray stated that he was away
from the Office one day, being sub
poenaed as witness in the trial of
an ex-county official, whom he check
ed short when he was assistant state
auditor. He stated further that the
Office was not closed even that day
except thirty minutes at lunch time,
the Office help taking their noon lunch
at an uptown cafe that day.
Mr.. Gray further stated that he
did not know who was responsible for
sending out the falsehood, but hoped
it was no newspaper reporter. II am
an old newspaper man. said Mr..
Gray, "and worked as reporter and
in editorial capacities, but was never
associated with man in the profess
sion who would concoct such a mill
cious falsehood and deliberately send
it out for publication, however much
he might desire to injure some one.
81 hope the author of the canard
does not even claim to be a newspa-
per man, for it would be enough to
make the members Of the profession
bow their heads in shame. believe
know the newspaper men Of Florida
as whole, for / was one Of their
number for several years, and / know
they will not countenanee such dirty
attacks, and l believe the editor OF
The Journal win give this news faldr
such a calling down that he win not
attempt so diaboncal an attempt again
to injure Governor Trammell or any
one else by forgetting all rules Of
honesty and common decency Of the
profession"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-13
Liner
.APPAM CASE IS
NOW IN COURT
a. AssocIArrn PRESS.

Norfolk, Va, May 12.-When the
proceedings to determine possession
of the captured British liner Appam,
brought as a German prize to Hamp-
ton Roads, were begun in federal
court here today, Judge WaddiIl, over
the protest Of counsel for the Ger
man embassy, made public for the
first time the state departments COM
munication of March 2, to Count Won
Bernstorff.
It disclosed that the department
considered the case one involving le-
gal questions to be decided by the
courts, and contrary to what has here
tofore been understood expressed the
view that the Appam did not fall
within the protecting clauses of the
Prussian-American treaty. It pointed
out that the treaty granted asylum
for vessels of war accompanying
prizes, but does not protect the spoils
of war deposited in an American
port.
The German government claims
possession of the Apparn under arti-
Gle 10 of the treaty of 1899 which
provides that the vessels of war, pub
lie and private, of both Germany and
the United States shall have free en-
try and departure with their prizes
from ports of both countries.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-13
GERMANS IN
ATTACK ON
BRITISH
Continued on Page Three.)
a AssocIATEp PRESS.

London, May 12.-Switching their
attack from the Verdun region
against the French, the Germans
have begun an offensive against the
British line at Hulloch. near Yer
melles. In this region they captured
500 yards Of British trenches, but the
British report their recapture.
Around Verdun the French have
recaptured positions around Haucourt.
The German attack southeast of Fort
Douaumont was repulsed.
Petrograd reports that German in
fantry attacks in Dvinsk and Jacob
stadt had been repulsed.
Intense artillery actions are ensu-
ing in the Coldilana zone on the Aus
tro-Italian front and the Italians have
put down the Austrian attacks on
Mount Cukla-
Petrograd reports progress for the
Russians fighting Turks on the Per-
sian frontier. Here the Russians say,
the Turks attempted to take the Of
fensive. The Russians also claim ad-
vances of fifty miles west of Erzerum,
but Constantinople denies this.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-13
NEGRO KILLS
SERGEANT AND.
YOUNG WOMAN
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.


Leavenworth, Kas., May 12.--Ser-
geant James C. Jackson and Miss
Ernestine Brown, % years old, were
killed and an unidentified woman was
dangerously wounded today by Will
liam White, negro, who had purchased
his release from the army mounted
service school at Fort Leavenworth,
near here, yesterday.
White, whose home was in South
Carolina, escaped across the Missouri
river in a row boat.
White first shot the unidentified
woman, who is known only as "Min-
ME-" He fired at her through a win
dow in the home where she was en-
ployed. She was shot tnrough the
arm. Miss Brown, who he killed,
was shot nearly two hours later at
the quarters of Lieutenant William
Green, where she was at work. She
likewise was shot through a window.
Fifteen minutes later he appeared
at the service school where he killed
Sergeant Jackson. Soldiers who were
with Jackson gave chase at once, but
they carried only their side arms and
White held them at bay with rifle
until he got into row boat he had
hidden on the river bank. White, &C
cording to authorities closed up his
affairs yesterday. He purchased his
release from the service school and
left instructions to send his life in
surance policy to his mother in South
Carolina.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-13
L 100 1 rdinme en-
Only Victims In
LateS Wreck

Henderson, N. c., May 12.-Casual-
ties as result of the deraflnent last
night at Manson, fourteen miles north
Of here, Of Seaboard Air Line passen-
ger train No. z, Richmond to Jack
sonville were confined to the deaths
of two trainmen and the injury of a
third. F1agnan W. G. Mingeia, of
Henderson, and Fireman H. Thomas,
of Raleigh, a negro, were instantly
killed, and Engineer w. B. Stephen
son, of Raleigh, was scaIded and cut
about the head. Stephenson's inju-
ries are not regarded as serious.
The train, pulled by two engines,
was said to have been running about
forty miles an hour when the second
engine split switch in deep cut.
The second locomotive and six cars
were derailed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-13
Many Soldiers
No1U Assembling
at Border Points
q Assoc1ATEp PRESS.

San Antonio, Texas, May I2-Tbe
company of coast artillery from Gal
weston passed through San Antonio
on its way to Marathon to strengthen
the base Of the second punitive ex-
petition in Mexico. Headquarters has
been advised that the ten other coast
artillery companies ordered out for
border service have departed for Fort
Sam Houston, where they viii go into
camp with the Texas militia.
With mobilization of the Texas
militia practically completed, the next
step VIII be to muster in the troops
and put them through a course of
training to better fit the organization
for field service. The belief was ex-
pressed by department officials that
it win be at least three weeks before
the first of the national guard COM
panies are sent to border stations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-13
SAY REDGROSS
IS
CONT RABAND
.ssagd daLvIoossv "a

London, May 12.-Sir Maurice de
Bursen, Of the foreign Office, in out
lining the British attitude in refusing
to permit the shipment of medical
supplies to the central powers by the
American Red Cross, said that such
supplies could go forward to the
American Red Cross units. He said,
however, that if England permitted
shipments of this nature to Germany,
Germany then could get them from
all over the world. Many of the COM
modities, such as rubber, he said,
could then be used for warlike pur-
poses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-13
AUidtOrs DOING
Nicely Who Fell
In Big Arships
Rv ASSOCIATED pREss

Washington, May 12.-Aviators ].
C. MacCauley and L. P. Utter, in
jured yesterday near Mount Vernon,
Va, in the fall of flying boat HI,
while en- route from Washington to
Newport News, and who are in the
hospital at Alexandria, Va, are inn
proved today, and Mayo Dudley, the
Washington newspaper man, also in
jured in the fall, was better.
Captain Thomas S. Baldwin, COM
mander of the Atlantic coast aviation
station at Newport News, and Victor
Vernon, a station aviator, today be-
gan their investigation Of the cause
Of the wreck. The HI is still at Fort
Washington, Nd, near where the &C
cident happened.
No trace of the two missing occu-
pants of the machine has been found.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-13
AMERICAN TROOPS WILL
REMAIN IN MEXICO

Washington, May 12.-After cab
met meeting today 1t was officially
stated that the failure of the Scott
Obregon conferences made no change
in the United States policy towards
the Mexican situation. There is no
evidence among officials of increased
concern. President Wilson left for a
weekend trip down the Potomac river
and Secretary Baker went to New Jer-
sey until Sunday. While the text of
Scott's report was not made public
there are Indications thai he arrived
at something in the natssTe Of 3 ger
tleman's understanding with obregon.
This is said to be in the form of a
statement by each side of what steps
are proposed for checking the ban
dts.
Senator Lewis declared in congress
today that a majority of. the senate
would never vote for a withdrawal of
American troops until the bandits had
been punished.
Renewed indications were given
that the administration has no inten-
ton of withdrawing American troops
until it is definitely established that
danger of further border raids has
Continued on Page Three.)