davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-26
No Word of Amcrlcans.

word or the American columns,
which Gen Jaolnto Treyino. COM
ulonding the Carranza army Of the
north, recently reported marching to.
wnrd OiO Calicnte and San Antonio.
was vainly awaited here tonight
While fears were expressed that these
troops may have clashed with Mexican
forces dispatched to stop their adj
vance, military authorities evinced
no fears Of their ability to protect
themselves in any emergency pointing
out also that General pershing TN
doubiedly has taken steps to rein
force them II necessary.
Both III pnso aud Juarez, the Mex
lean town across the Rio Grande,
were quiet throughout the day, the
garrison in the Mexican town having
been reduced to d minimum by the
departure Of several hundred troops
ana civilian volunteers to Chihuahua
CIV
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-26
Gnrcia', Tnd,lng Optimism.

AndroHs Gnfcla, MeNican consul %
III Paso, who recently has spent most
OF his time on the Juarez side. assert
ed that he is sim convinced that a
peaccable solution Of the controversy
viii be found.
THE de facto troops have received
strict orders to avoid any conflict
with the punitive force within it's pres
ent limits he said. "If hos.ilites
are provoked, they must come from
The other side'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-26
Cnrrnnhn DcnIes ENncmalion.

I'm response to query by The local
Mexican consulate, General Carranza
sent n telegram here today denying
that his troops had evacuated Agua
Prieta and Mutamoros.
MeNicans OF military age continued
today in large numbers TO cross to
Juarcz. The Carrancista newspaper 9
on the American side have given wide
to the proclamation Of
issued by the constitntlonalist
20 It's former enemies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-26
WARL|KE BUSTLE
IS EVIDENT ALL
ALONG FRONTIER
Fleet of Motor Trucks Being
Rushed South to Field Head
quarters PefShlng'S Troops
Safe.

Ifl Paso. Tex, June 25.--~Warlike
preparations continued all along the
international frontier tonight. From
Columbus, the cXpedltionary field
base, came reports that O fleet Of mo-
tor trucks had been rushed south TO
Che field headquarters at Colonia Du~
blan for the ostensible purpose Of
transporting infantry across country
in emergencies. Each of the trucks
carries as a cargo heavy load OF
small arms and field ammunition.
other reports from General Per
shlbgs expedition indicated that he
is dlsposlng of his command that he
may present a compact fighting front
to any offensive the Mexican leaders
might launch against him. His line
OF communication has been shortened
and huge quantities of supplies
equipment, foodstuffs and forage have
been concentrated about the field
base in Dublan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-26

. . . . . 1890 @A494 :
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-11

was presented. It is good to have
the chance to see such perfect acting
as we saw in ''The Bubble" last night.
but it is even better to see a big audi
ence thoroughly enraptured by q sim
pie story Of simple lives-each one a
pure, clean man and woman with no
sex problem" and no "siren" or avil-
lain" to break up a happy home. The
big audience that spent three such de-
hghtful hours at the Grand last night
must have left with not only an en-
hghtened mind concerning "vold
mines" but with the realization that
after all the humblest lives may Sc
the happiest where there Is real true
love. 'The Bubble" leaves a sweet.
clean taste in the mouth. May we see
Mr.. Louis Mann every year "a Just
such a play.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-11
NOVEL FEATURE ON.
CARNIVAL PROGRAM
WEDNESDAY EVENING WILL
SEE THE INTRODUCTION OF
SEVERAL EVENTS OUT OF THE
ORDINARY.

Much speculation Is to be heard
daily ON the streets concerning the
new and novel features Of the Fra
ternal Dance" at the Keyser hall
Wednesday night 20 be given by the
Carnival Association. and in order
that those who do not dance may
come to witness the "Big Grizley
Bear" make his debut, and 30 vote
for the prize TO be given to the lodge
represented by the greatest number,
or TO see the "Leap Year Dance" or
the "Girls Choice" The Carnival AS
ISOLATION has decided to break it's rule
this once and charge only fifteen cents
for those who wish 10 see these novel
features from the gallery where
chairs have been arranged for the
ladies and children.
All of those who dance or desire
admission 10 the floor to trip the light
fantastic TO the splendid music rem
dered by the Douglass orchestra will
pay the usual nominal sum of twenty
five cents.
Don't forget to watch the papers
for the announcement Of the big
masque ball on the night Of the G.,
u. & A celebration, Jan. 10, at the
same place and the usual hour. There
viii be something stirring.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-11
''TIZ" A JOY TO
SORE, TIRED FEET
USE 'TIZ" FOR ACHING, BURN
ING, PUFFED-UP FEET AND
CoRNS OR CALLOUSES.

Goodbye, sore feet, burning feet,
swollen feet, tender feet, tired feet.
Goodbye, corns, callouses, bunions
and raw Spots. No more shoe tight
ness, no more limping with pain or
drawing up your face in agony. "Tizn
is magical, acts right off. "Tiz'
draws out all the poisonous e11udations
which puff up the feet. Use "Tiz" and
wear smaller shoes. Use ''Tiz" ana
forget your foot misery. Ait how
comfortable your feet feel.
Get a 25-cent box Of ''Tiz" now al
any druggist or department store
Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad
feet, feet that never sweet, never hurt,
never get tired. A years foot COM
fort guaranteed or money refunded
Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-11
Fishing Vessel
Picks Up Yalt,l
Steamer AncO11a
RY AssOcTATED PRESS.

Rome, Jan. 10.--A fish vessel put
I'm at Anzio today. with the Hfeboat
from the steamship Ancona which has
been picked up. Examination of the
boat seems to bear out the assertion
that it was fired upon and sunk, while
containing passengers, among whom
were women, by the Austrian subma-
rine which torpedoed the Ancona-
Many hairpins were found In the boat.
Several holes In It, apparently made
by shells from the submarine, had
been stopped up with shawis and torn
skirts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-11
KLONDIKE.

Klondyke, Jan. 9.-Mrs. Frank
Bradley and Mrs. j. T. Bryan, of
Bculah, were pleasant callers at the
home of Mrs. A.. J. Busbee Monday.
Miss Eta Weaver was the guest Of
Miss Jewel Diamond Sunday.
Mr.. w. NJ. Olsen was visiting
friends In Beulah Wednesday.
Miss Eta Weaver was the guest Of
Miss Minnie Bailey Tuesday night.
Miss Nancy Dunaway; Of Beulah,
il the guest Of Mr.. W. Nj. Olsen and
family this week.
Mrs. Hartie Yonker was pleasant
caller at the home OF Mr.. w. B.
Weaver Sunday night.
The many friends Of Mr.. 8. A. Nc
Can viii be pained TO learn Of his III
ness and hope for him speedy re-
ccvery.
Mr.. x. A. Grimes has returned to
his work here after a week spent
With home folks IN Pensacola.
Mr.. J. F. Pierce was Pensacola
business visitor Monday.
Mr.. Frank Hurst was a business
visitor here Thursday morning.
Messrs. billiard Bailey and Richard
Olsen were business visitors TO Gates
wood, Ala, Thursday night.
The death angel visited the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Penton, of
BeuIah, Thursday, Jan. 9th, and
claimed their little daughter, Ada, af-
ter lingering illness. The bereaved
parents and ether relatives have our
sympathy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-11
4sThe Garden Of Allah" Jan. II.

1.-THE Garden of Allah" Jan. II.
The long promised and much-talked-
about production Of 'The Garden of
Allah" will come to the opera house
next Monday night, Jan. IL, for a
limited engagement Of one night.
This drama will present stage set
tings which have rarely, if ever, been
equalled for their beauty and impress
sfveness on any stage. OF particu-
larly striking beauty are the scenes
Of the garden in the Great Sahara;
the opening scene Of sunrise in the
desert itself; and the sandstorm (of
real sandy which sweeps and swirls
and Is caught up from the ground in
twisting clouds, making a perfect IL
fusion.
There are over one hundred people
in all used in the presentation, with
Arabs, Armenians, Moors and Afri-
cans and their camels, horses, dom
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-11

keys, goats, dogs, etc, and it is
exactly as presented at the Century
Theatre, New York, for a run of ono
year.
Seats go on sale at Central Pharrn-
acy Thursday, Jan. Is. Reservations
made for out-of-town patrons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-11
HE COULD HARDLY GO

About two years ago got down
ON my back until hardly could CO.
writes Solomon Beuette, Flat River,
Mo. 81 got Soc box Of Foley Kidney
Pills and they Strengthened me right
up" Common symptoms Of kidney
trouble are backache, headache, rheu-
matte pains, soreness and stiffness,
puhiness under eyes, blurred vision,
sleep disturbing bladder troubles, and
a lanuid, tired feeling. Foley Kidney
Pills help to eliminate the poisonous
waste matter that causes these symp-
toms. D,Alemberte's Pharmacy
Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-11
MANY PAYMENTS BY
CITY WATER USERS
CORRIDORS OF CITY HALL AND
OFFICES OF THE WATER COM
PANY WERE VERY LIVELY
DURING YESTERDAY.

Hundreds Of dollars were paid by
users Of city water, at the Office Of
the Water Department In the city hall
yesterday. The department gives a
rebate Of $50 If the accounts are
closed ON or before the 10th Of the
month when bills are due, and that
was the main reason. for the many
who visited the departments Office
during the day.
The corridors Of the city hall, es-
pecially during the afternoon, pre-
sented quite a lively scene. Men, wO-
men and children, and people of many
nationalfties, were represented In the
throng which visited the Office. As a
consequence of this activity, the de-
partment had collected several hun
dred dollars in the afternoon, and this
Of course was In addition to the large
amount received before the 10th inst.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-11
a MI u . H MI IL M rs
Mary PicIkford and LuIu CHASER at
Isis T'r.iav

Mary Piclxford and Lulu Chaser at
Isis Today.
Today, at the Isis, the great army
Of friends of Americas sweetheart,
little Mary Pichford, have the oppor-
tuntty of seeing her, IN Ito express
the words of critical theatre-goers,
while standing In the lobby waiting
to get in the Isis last night "The
Best Picture She Has Ever Appeared
In" Possibly some Of you have seen
It ON It's initial appearance in Pensa-
cola about q year and q half ago,
Hearts Adrift." This film is a re-
issue by the Paramount Pictures
Company and not the old print as
some people might surmise, but to the
contrary brand new print. On the
same bin, to make up the usual
Tuesday bargain day program, viii
be found an ever-incrSasing in popu-
larity Universal Broadway feature,
presenting the international speaking
stage celebrity, Lulu CHASER, in
'Love's Pilgrimage to America"
Lulu CHASER has charmed millions
with her gracious manner, in such
greet Broadway success as "Dolly
Warden" teMIle. Mischief" ''The
Prima Donna" frMadcap Princess"
~one of the Boys" "The Girl and the
Kaiser" 'rMiss Dolly Dollars" and a
host of others.
Lulu CHASER is Just as charming
and lovable IN this fascinating play,
Loves Pilgrimage to America" as
ever she appeared on the speaking
stage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-11

"MetrO" Feature, Emmy Of Storks
Nest"
To win instant success IN all parts
Of the country on her very first ap-
pearance ON the screen is the unusual
experience Of pretty Mary Miles Min
ter, the winsome little actress, who
has the stellar role in EMMY of
Stork's Nest" a fve-part photo
drama from the novel of the same
name by J. Breckenridge Ellis, re-
leased ON the Metro program. It VIII
be seen here at the Isis tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-11

that the German cruiser Prinz E1tel
Frederick had no right under the
treaty TO sink the Frye. The German
note proposed that both parties pre-
sent copies of their argument 60 the
court on March 1, and deposit their
counter cases and evidence on May 1.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-11
Louis Mann In a0The Bubble" Jan. i

Louis Mann In 9'The Bubble" Jan. Ia.
The seat sale for Louis Mann in
f'The Bubble" opens tomorrow at
a. m. at the Central Pharmacy. To
get better idea Of what sort of an
attraction this is, read the following
criticism from the Augusta (Ga.)
Chronicle Of January 7th:
The Grand was filed last night with
brilliant and appreciative audience
IAN audience who for three hours
was swayed by the matchless genius
Of Mr.. Louis Mann in his wonderful
portrayal of the character of the old
German dealer of the delicatessen
store, and who moved his hearers first
to smiles, then to tears, as he willed.
There are only five characters in
1.-THE Bubble" q three-act comedy
drama by Edward Locke. The scenery
plot Is the simple story Of an old
German who has accumulated $4,000
by his own and his wife's years of
labor. A typical smooth-tongued Wall
Street "artist" who pretends to be a
grandson of old Muller's father-per-
suades him to invest every cent in a
gold mine. His daughter, Rosie, a
high school graduate who is in love
with young newspaper reporter and
her sweetheart, manage, by clever
ruse, to save the $50, 900 and double
It. A simple story of simple lives,
bat it held the audience spell-bound
by the perfect artistry with which it
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-12
Hughes Comes to Town

From the New York Sun
Mr.. Hughes is represented as hur-
rying from his Long Island home to
this city, intent upon the rectiflcation
of certain of his supporters whose in
terest in the national campaign OF
1916 is too strongly tinged with ran
cors surviving from the bitter days OF
1912.
We incline to the opinion that the
situation now engaging his attention
is less complicated than the adher-
ents of Woodrow Wilson would like
to have it. We are convinced that
the yearning for revenge has not sup
planted in the breast of any support
ers of the Republican candidate the
ambition to release the nation from
the incompetent leadership that now
controls it. No evidence of such an
irrational manifestation has so far
been presented to the public, or seri-
ously discussed in private.
But were the case sufficiently bad
to rejoice Mr.. Hughess political enc
mics there would be solace and com
fort in the thought that Charles Evans
Hughes possesses exactly the aualifi-
cations necessary for the composition
of such difficulties, and the unques-
toned authority and disposition to ad
just them amicably.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-12
In Pittsburgh. Too

[From the Pittsburgh Gazette -Times1
The SNUG attitude of Robert Swan,
Director of the Department of Public
Works, and John F. O'Toole, Superin-
tendent of the Bureau of Highway and
Sewers, in reference to a request of
DR. r. G. Burns, Acting Director of
the Department of Health is unbe-
coming in responsible employees of the
city of Pittsburgh. DIR. Burns asked
that the city streets be flushed fire.
quently, as a precautionary measure
against the possible spread of infan-
tile paralysis to Pittsburgh, scientists
believing the disease is communicated
through street dust. Directors Swan
and superintendent O'Toole replied
that Pittsburgh streets are clean, that
those downtown are flushed at least
once a week, most of them oftener.
How about the streets in the resid ence
districts, where the children are?
Not many kiddies under z are to be
found downtown. They are the ones
whom infantile paralysis attacks.
The streets in which they abide are
the ones to be cleaned now. There
is mighty little street cleaning done in
the home centres.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-12
WEDNESDAY EVENING,

of all the citizens it becomes for the
small city an even more vital con-
Germ.
The fault that keeps cities from be-
ing properly planned is lack of civic
imagination. The citizens of small
town seldom act as though they ex-
Ipected their town to become a large
city. They may individually at times
dream of a great city spreading out
around the nucles in which they live,
and they very frequently boast of the
progress of the town during the pre-
vious decade, but the time. when their
town is to be a great city seems so
far distant that as a whole they do
not imagine that it will ever occur.
The few enthusiastic souls who in
dividually believe it are patronized or
do not have the assurance to walk out
into unoccupied fields and lay out sites
for streets, parks and public structures
which may not come into existence
until century later, if ever.
In country growing as ours is sites
might have been laid out and reserved
become impossible to secure save at
enormous expense. 1t thus happens
that many cities have plans originally
determined by the fancy of the home
wardly meandering COW, and great
volumes of traffic must indefinitely fol-
low the paths thus marked out unless
expensive changes be made.
Pennsylvania is bound to grow vast
ly in the next century, and many viii
lagos of to-day will become big cities
of the future. Yet few, If any, of such
towns have plans as yet laid out, and
many O. patient COW is still contribut-
ing her humble share to the city plan
ming of the future, while worthy citi-
zens are less usefully employed.
Thanks, however, to the generous
contributions of time, thought and
energy of such men as make up the
planning commissions. of Pennsylva-
MIA, this is being rapidly changed.
The future is being quietly but effec-
lively safeguarded. The city of to-
morrow will bloom harmonious and
beautiful because these men have lived
and served. The planning commission
law is one of the best ever enacted by
the State Legislature for the cities of
the Commonwealth.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-12

only represented his own following,
but that of United States Senator
Boies Penrose, and State Senator Ed
win H. Ware, who with his brother,
Congressman William S. Ware, speaks
for a majority of the members of the
new Republican City Committee. The
Mayor indicated an intention to
harmonize the conflicting elements.
In some isolated cases, local and fac
tional differences prompted the Mayor
to either refrain from making known
his choice for ward leader or led him
to intimate that he is undetermined as
to who shall be recognized.
Chairman Edgar w. Lank and
members of the Philadelphia Demo-
cratic City Committee held a confer
ence yesterday for the purpose of
making up the list of Presidential
electors, at which time 1t was stated
the electors from five of the six dis
tricts within that city had been de-
cided upon and that the representa-
ton for the other district would be
Mclean will be in Philadelphia on
Friday, and it is desired to have the
list completed so that the entire State
representation may be compiled and
officially approved for filing at the
Capitol on or before July IA. Though
the Washington Party to all intents
and purposes went out OF existence
with the meeting of the State Com
mittee at Harrisburg yesterday mem
bers of the Philadelphia Democratic
City Committee said they had received
information that more applications
for the appointment of Washington
Party registrars had been filed with
the Board of Registration Commission
ers than when it was in it's prime.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-12
Armor-Plate Fiction

Naturally the movement for the
building of a Government armor-
plate plant has brought keen bidding
for the location. AS with other fea-
lures of the program for Government
entrance upon this or that industrial
activity there has been a good deal of
exaggeration in argument. About as
ridiculous an example of such exag-
geration is one of the statements put
out on behalf of Southern Site We
are told that as 95 per cent (sic) of
the steel products of the country
come from the ore of the Lake Su-
perior region, all of which passes
through short canal that could at
any moment be blocked by the ex-
plosion of few sticks of dynamite, :"
such dynamiting would cause IAN in
stant collapse" of the iron and steel
industry of the North. The fearful
blunder of locating Government
armor-plate plant anywhere in the
North would then be apparent, but
all too late.
Even allowing for every happening
in this hysterical program for the
blowing up of all the locks at Sault
Ste. Marie (there are now three, with
fourth building), 1t would take only
Lake Superior mines to provide for
the wants of the proposed armor-plate
factory for an entire year. to say moth
ing of the millions of tons of ore that
are carried In reserve in furnace yards
and on Lake Erie docks. But, of
course, while the hysteria is on. one
must think of the possibility of all the
railroads leading from Lake Superior
to Central Western furnaces being
blown uD by bombs from enap,v aaro-
planes, and of every railroad and
blast furnace and steel plant in the
South being entirely exempt from any
such visitation. There are some rea-
sons Tor building an armor-plate plant
in the South and for the establish
ment of munitions manufacture there,
but those who ask serious considera-
tion for them will want to separate
them from this. rubbish of putting the
rest of the country's steel works out
of business by dynamitihg the 500
canals.-From the Iron Age.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-12
A Patriotic DUTY

Judge James A. Allen, speaking of
the present jury system, criticises the
lack of patriotism which is revealed
in the majority of cases where juries
are paneled nowadays:
THE jury system, which is the
bulwark of our liberties is limited in
it's full operation because of the many
exemptions which have grown into
the statute and because the class of
men who are now serving on our
juries is not the most representative
of business and intelligence. Serving
on a jury should be thought of as a
patriotic duty. by all citizens not as
we do not get balanced jury, nor one
ready for service in a branch of the
public service which is as important
as that of the judge,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-12
CHANGES IN POSTAL WINGS
BY Frederic J. Haskin

IT is just month since the bill pro-
Viding for certain fundamental
changes in the Postal Savings act
was made into law. Already results
show that the scope of usefulness of
the postotfice as a savings bank will be
greatly extended.
The time elapsed since the passage
of the new act is so short that any
but big changes would pass unnoticed.
The bill was approved on the eigh-
teenth of May, and information about
the new rules spread slowly among the
100000 depostors. most of them for
eign-bor who bank with the local
postotfices in every corner of the
land. At the other end of this one
month period, must be deducted the
time it takes for reports to come in
and be tabulated; so that the results
shown have been accomplished in a
period of nearer two weeks than four.
The gains in deposits have been re-
markable. The new bill as stated was
approved on the eighteenth of May. 1t
took at least a week for news of the
change to reach the class of people
who make up the postal savings de-
positors. Yet in the month of May
deposits in the Pittsburgh office show
ed an increase of SS1, 900, as compar-
ed to an increase of only $4,000 in
May 1915. In Cleveland the gain was
S50,000, compared to $4,000 for the
previous May. In Buffalo 1t was S24,-
900 against $4,000 for May, 1915; st.
Louis showed gain of $4,000 as
compared to loss of $4,000 for the
same month a year ago. Such figures
are coming in from all sides, and the
new regime was only in effect and gen.
orally known for about a week in May,
1t is no wonder that some of the
more sanguine prophets look for the
SS5, 100000 on deposit in Postal Saw
ings banks to be doubled in the near
future. Whether or not the expan-