davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-21
WORKING To RAISE
SMACK ANGELINA

Considerable interest was manifest
ed on the part of a large number of
people along the water front yester-
day in the efforts to raise the smack
Angelina, of the E. E. Saunders Com
pany's fleet, which went down in the
storm, at her moorings, on the west
side of Palafox wharf. The steam
ers Allie R, VIM. H. Flanders and
Nellie were requisitioned during the
afternoon, and began siphoning the
water from the hull, which had been
battened down by Diver Jim Balk-
com and his operations were watched
by large number of citizens, from
the wharf.
The Angelina sank in about eigh-
teen feet of water, and when the
steamers started their pumps to
going shortly after 5 o'clock, the
water from the smack's hold came up
muddy and thick, giving the impress
sion that the vessel had sunk deeply
into the bottom. 1t is possible there
will be considerable trouble exper-
fenced in raising this smack.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-21
BY HAROLD JOHNSON

Another Kansas Cyclone has hit
theyAmerican league!
Like the original of this peculiar
species of pitching phenomena. Wal
ter Johnson, the newcomer is a right
handler with a sizzling fast ball. He
responds to the name of Otis Lam
beth, and by str-nge coincidence
his place of abode, Moran, Kas., is
only rs miles from Coffeeville, home
of the peerless Johnson.
Toting his "smoke," a batting aver
age of 800, one no-hit victory to-
gether with nine victories in 16
mound assignments for the Topeka
club, Otis came out of the Western
league last week quitting a tailender
to cast his lot with the Cleveland In
dians. Though pitcher he was used
as pinch-hitter for Topeka.
If he makes good the youngster,
who in the winter is a telegraph line
man, may experience all the thrills of
leaping from a minor league base
ment berth to a worlds champion
ship. Veteran baseball men say he
will deliver.
Lambeth first plunged into base
ball as pitcher on the high school
nine at Moran. After leaving the
temple of learning he enrolled in the
Linemen's league.
Three years later, in 1914, he join
ed the Emporia club of the Kansas
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-21
PICK STAR PITCHER OF TAIL-END MINOR
LEAGUE CLUB TO KEEP INDIANS IN RACE

State league and lead that circuit
winning Is games in 10 starts. When
the organization hit the rocks Lam
beth landed a job for 1915 with an in
dependent team at Fort Dodge, Iowa,
and won p out of % engagements,
in Minnesota, Iowa, and South Da-
kota. In an amateur game \she-
vile, Mo-, he famed Fl for oan-
ner strike-out record. Last IA he
signed with Topeka.
Owner Savage of the Topekans
sought to purchase Lambeth from
Emporia, but his offer of $1,000 was
spurned, the Emporians demanding
$500. Later when the league blew
and Lambeth had worked one season
as a free agent with Fort Dodge Saw
age met the pitcher on the Pacific
coast and signed him for the mere
asking.
The latter reported to Topeka,
March 90, and within a. few weeks
attracted the attention of the Cleve-
land management. When Lambeth
worked a no-hit shut-out game
against St. Joseph, walking but two
men, hitting another and allowing a
fourth to reach first on an error,
Vice-President Bobby Mercy of the
Indians, stepped out and grabbed him.
The rookie in a game at Denver re-
Gently busted two homers, a double
and single in five times at bat. He
is 6 feet tall and weighs IT'S.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-21
ONE CASE HEARD
IN RECORD COURT

One case was heard and disposed of
in the court of record yesterday, this
being an action brought by NJ. A.
Lischkoff against T. H. Gregory, in
the sum of $3.50: The case resulted
favorably to the plaintiff, a verdict
for the latter in The sum named, with
added interest from date of suit, was
rendered.
Upon this case being disposed of,
the court was recessed for the day.
Another action which was due to
have cone up for hearing yesterday
was not called.
There are several civil matters. be-
fore the court today, but whether or
not the court viii continue into next
week remains to be later decided.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-21
VIM S. HART IN THE PRIM AL LURE" AT ISIS TODAY.

Down under the water they went
together, each with a death-grip on
the others throat and a ghttering
knife in each hand
In a remarkable piece of photo
graph in the latest Triangle Play,
"The Primal Lure" showing at the
Isis today, you can see the terrible
struggle for victory and life that
takes place between William S. Hart
and the savage Indian at the bottom
of the lake.
Then there's the terrific fight be-
tween the traders and the Indians
one of the best battles you have ever
seen.
And of course there's a Keystone
Comedy guaranteed to send you home
laughing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-21
MATHE WSON To Be
MANAGER Of REDS"
.HERZOG TO n. Y.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Cincinnati, July 20.-President
Hermann announced today that he
had agreed with President Hampstead
and Manager MeGraw of the New
York Nationals to trade Charles Her
zog, manager of the Reds, and Out
fielder Wade Killifer, to the Giants
for Christy Mathewson, Outfelder
Rousch, and Infelder McKechnie.
Immediately after the announce
ment Hermann and Hampstead went
into conference with Herzog. It was
said that if Herzog acquiesced to the
trade, Mathewson would arrive here
tomorrow to take up the managerial
duties of the Reds.
Manager McGraw saw Herzog
after the conference at Hermann's
Office and stated that Herzog had
agreed to go to New York, and that
the deal wi / the Cincinnati club was
closed. Herzog probably will play
third base for the Giants, his old po-
sition with that team.
President Hampstead made the fol-
lowing statement:
81 wish to announce the release of
Christy Mathewson to the Cincinnati
baseball club. Ny good wishes for
his success are mingled with many
regrets that he will leave the New
York baseball club. The New York
fans hold Mathewson with high re-
gard, but not more so than I, or the
entire management of the Giants. His
faithful service, his high regard for
the organization have placed him in
our hearts as we'll as in our minds
and there was no thought of relin-
gushing his services under any cir
cumstances until the Cincinnati base
ball club requested permission tc
trade for him to act as their man
ager. Mathewson earnestly request
ed this privilege, and, feeling that
it was due him for the past services
under the conditions, l most reluc,
family consented. certainly wish
him well in his new line of endeavor
and trust that his name will stanc
as high as manager as it has as q
ball player and as a citizen of the
United States"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-21

y'know. A girl in the manicure bust
ness has to put up with lots of CUFF,
but before long she learns to give as
good as she gets. Then she gets
along.
"Of course, there's always the fresh
person to be considered, but other
men generally take care Of the fresh
person"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-21


TENNIS POSED ESPECIALLY FOR
THE JOURNAL BY MISS FLOR
ENCE A. BALM OF BRYN MAWR
COLLEGE, THE 1916 SENSATION
OF TENNIS, HOCKEY AND BAS-
KETBALL STAR)
The most successful volleys are
made when the player is ten feet
from the net. It is one thing to cover
the width the court at the bastline,
but a vastly different matter when
you cover the court at the net.
When you are at the baseline you
are in position to, watch the flight of
the ball and step from position to po-
sltIon and make the return, leisurely,
as rule, from the bounce. But when
you play at the net you must flash
from one spot to another else you
will be passed for an ace.
The chief requisites FOR this style
of play are keen eye that can fol-
low the ball from the instant it leaves
your opponents racquet, a good reach
ana aglIlCy.
Here you must step from the base
line to the net with an possible
speed, rush to and fro across the net
and at intervals speed back to the
baseline for high lobs.
The net game is not essentially a
woman's game, for it is too exhaust
ing. There are many girls playing
IN the United States who ruin good
games by trying to volley when they
should stay back and drive.
Aim to take the ball as close tothe
net as possible, strike down and deep
into the court. 1t is much easier to
smash the ball to a given place in
your rivals court if you meet it when
high in the air and near the net. This
virtually eliminates the net from
consideration. Unless you make a
deep volley you lose the advantage.
In the event it's a high ball, one
shoulder high, for instance, hit it a
sharp stroke. Push the lower balls
and you will find that a swift ball
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-21
For Now Clothing and
Furnishings

Not stylish words, but
stylish clothes.
Not how many customers
we can sell to, but how many
we can please.
We do not buy the biggest
advertised clothes, but buy
the biggest values.
And follow the same rule
in buying furnishings we
select what will give you the
best satisfaction.
Another advantage for
our customers is our Resi-
dent Buyer in New York
a man of wide experience
who knows the market. He
keeps us supplied with the
newest ideas as soon as they
appear.
If you want a certain
thing and fail to find it in
our store he will ret it for
you if its in New York; no
extra charge.
43%W@s
Reliable Since 1879.
Postoffice Block.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-21
LIN. IS AGAIN
IN GOOD SHAPE

The entire service of the L. & N. is
again in good shape after the dam
age of the hurricane, said Division
Passenger Agent C. H. Mann to The
Journal Thursday. Mr.. Mann said
that while much work yet remained
to be done, it did not interfere in any
way with the operation of the road.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-21
CHRISTY SAYS HE HAD
NOT TALKED 1T OVER

Chicago, July 20.-Christy Math-
ewson, when informed today that the
Herzog deal had gone through at Gin
cinnati, said he understood he was to
be manager of the Reds, but that he
had not talked it over with Presi-
dent Hermann.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-21

Miss Esther Clary, of Atlanta, Ga,
is a regular, Observation-Disclosures
law efficient, non-talkative barber.
Miss Clary's philosophy runs like
this:
"a girl has to give and take in
this business. She mustn't be too
squeamish or fussy.
"It's sorter like manicuring,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-21

Mobile 80, Atlanta 2-3.
At Atlanta: Il. Fl. E
Mobile -. -. -. -. -. 3 2
Atlanta =. -. -. -. -. 2 10 )
Allison and Schmidt; Day and Per-
kins.. Umpires, Rudderham and Nor
gan.
Second Game: R.H. e.
Mobile -. -. -. -. -. 2 0
Atlanta 80. -. -. -. -. 10 2
Cavet and Schmidt; Brennan and
Perkins. Umpires, Morgan and, Rud-
derham. "a"
New Orleans 2, Birmingham 1.
At Birmingham: R. H. E.
New Orleans -. -. -. -. 2 2 o
Birmingham ... -. -. -. 7 1
Smith and Higgins; Grimes and
Smith. Umpires, Pfenninger and VIII
hams.
Nashville 0, Memphis 8.
At Memphis: R. H. E.
Nashville -. &c. -. -. e. 0 6 4
Memphis -. 80. -. -. .. 8 8 0
Kroh and Street; Barger and Ruel.
Umpires, Hart and Breitenstein.
Chattanooga 9, Little Rock 9.
At Little Rock: r. H. E.
Chattanooga -. -. -. E. 9 II
Little Rock -. -. -. -. 8 9 4
Johnson, Walker and Kitchens;
Hoff and Gibson. Umpires, O'Toole
and Holmquist.
Mobile-Atlanta first game, ten in
nings and second game seven innings
by agreement.
Chattanooga-Little Rock game was
called at end of ninth inning on &C
count of darkness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
St. Louis 4, New York 2.

st. Louis 4, New York 2.
At New York: R. H. E.
New York -. .. .... 2 8 0
Groom and Severoid; Markle, Mo-
gridge and Nunamaker. Umpires,
Nallin and Dineen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-21
Mae Murray in ''The Dream Girl
Isis Tomorrow.

Isis Tomorrow.
One of the cleverest bits of acting
ever seen on the screen, is said to oc-
cur in the last part of the Laszy pro-
duction of ''The Dream Girl, 'in which
Mae Murray will be seen at the Isis
tomorrow, in the stellar role. The
incident is between the distinguished
artists, Theodore Roberts, and James
Neill, when one as the dissolute faith
er of a girl in the sluns, meets the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-21

German War Films to be Shown Here
Under the title 1.-THE German Side
of the War" the L-KO Film Corpora
ton, Of Berlin, took number Of mo
ton pictures right at the firing line
during the gigantic struggle in Eu-
rope, and to insure the taking of au-
thentic scenes only, the pictures were
prepared under the direct supervision
of the General Staff of the German
Imperial Government. Four reels
the highly interesting and thrilling
spectacles thus obtained will be shown
at the Bonita today in connection
with the regular program. The
French and English have followed Vic
example Of the Germans and have
also taken authentic pictures Of mod
ern warfare on their side which vii
be shown at the Bonita at laNr
date. Today's program at the Bonita
includes big L-KO comedy feature,
'Ignatz's Icy Injury" m multiple
reels, which has many hair-raising
stunts for which the L-KO comedies
are justly famous.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-21

Barnes, Hughes, Allen and Gowdy;
Meadows and Gonzales. Umpires,
Rigler and Harrison.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-21
Tennis For The Beginners

FLORENCE A BALLE 1916 SENSATION OF COURTS VOL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York O, Chicago 1.

Schupp and Rariden; Hendrix and
Fischer. Umpires, Orth and Klein,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-21

will go back of its own fence. Hold
the racquet firmly, for the slightest
wavering will ruin the stroke.
Always run into volley. 1t is
not a stroke which requires a swing
or follow through.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-21

dignified grandfather Of a wealthy
young man. This little incident alone
is said to be worth going miles to see.
"The Dream Girl" is a Paramount
Program picture.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-21

Demaree, McQulIIan and Burns;
Schulz and Wingo. Umpires, Quigley
and Bryan.
New York-Chicago game ten in
nings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-21

Brooklyn-Pittsburg, no game; wet
grounds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-21
BASEBALL
RESULTS
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Mobile 80, Atlanta 2-3.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-21

Mobile-Atlanta first game, ten in
nings and second game seven innings
by agreement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-21
Nashville 0, Memphis 8.

hrOh and street,; Barger and RueI.
Umpires, Hart and Breitenstein.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-21

Chattanooga-Little Rock game was
called at end of ninth inning on ac-
count of darkness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-21

Chattanooga 9, Little Rock 9.
At Little Rock: r. H. E.
Chattanooga -. -. -. E. II 5
Little Rock ... ... -. $50. 8 9 4
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-21

New Orleans 2, Birmingham 1.
At Birmingham: R. H. E.
New Orleans -. -. -. .. 2 2 o
1890. 80. -. l 7 1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-21

Smith and Higgins; GRIMES and
Smith. Umpires, Pfenninger and VIII
Hams.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-21

Johnson, walker and Kitchens;
Hoff and Gibson. Umpires, O'Toole
and Holmquist.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-24
Sample Handkerchiefs

Many Of these handkerchlefs are
worth 25e. Linen with embroidered
p-~~----~n~r--~-~~
corners sheer lawn with embroidered
a
others are lace trimmed. Month End Sale Fri,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-03

sessed by fat offices and salaries as
the goal of their ambitions, they, too,
would be blind to these economic
truths, but being simply workers, do
ing the simple work of the world and
having these ideals in common, So
cialists, anarchists, l. w. WIS and
single takers all see eye to eye the
common goal of all humanitarians,
to free mankind from wage slavery
and to usher in the day of perfect
freedom and true liberty. This is
my answer to all cheap time servers
and demagogues Of the Wilson type.
R. H. Sloan.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-03
THE PUBLIC FORUM
CIRCUS is ON-The great Amer


lean circus is on again and we shall
be RECALLED for the next few mouths
with the antics Of the clowns of poll
tics, who will run around the coun-
try discussing anything from pre-
paredness to the high cost of living,
looking forward, of course, to the
prize of the high calling (not in
Christ jesus, but $4,000 per year
and expenses, which is the ultimate
goal they all have in view. Chief
Clown Wilson, riding the jackass, is
now very much in evidence. In
speech delivered in N. Y. this juggler
of words put me in mind of the cou-
plet, His words, his words, his
words, as heavy as lead, with the
turn of his wrist he gave them
twist and threw them right over his
head" and, incidentally, over the
heads of every one else. What he is
trying to get at is like Bro. Sunday
would remark: Like the peace of
God it passeth all understanding.
l will now quote Prof. Wilson:
But the circumstances of the pres
ent times are these. There is going
on in the world, under our eyes, an
economic revolution. No man I'M
derstands that revolution. No man
has the elements of it clearly in his
mind, and no part of the business of
legislation, with regard to interna-
tional trade, can be undertaken until
we do understand it." This is in line
with that other political clown, God
Knows Taft, in his famous reply to
the working man in Cooper institute,
N. Y.
Let me tell these clowns, here and
now, that we, the working class, have
the elements of the revolution clear
ly in our minds and that we are work.
ing same out; that we are lined up
on the class struggle; that we are
for international solidarity; that an
injury to one is an injury to all is our
DlatfOrD1 IN that D1atfOTD1 mn stand
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-03
WANTS A MIRAcLE.-Just q

WANTS A MIRAcLE.-Just a
word in behalf of Frank A. S. Mercer,
who styles himself Christ They who
criticize or condemn this man as a
fake or imposter without thorough
investigation of his doctrines or prin-
ciples make a serious mistake and
and would condemn the real Christ
if he came back 10 earth today if
this man is not he. These same peo-
pie are the present-day scoffers and
Pharisees that ridiculed Jesus in bib
lical times. So have care and give
this man chance. | will take the
pains to investigate this man thor
oughly without prejudice or supersti-
ton and if he can prove to my en-
tire satisfaction that he is genuine
he can count on me for hearty dis
ciple and supporter.
Personally l think the time ripe for
a coming again of the message of
God, undiluted and 100 per cent pure.
A decided change is needed from the
hypocritical religion of today which
we call Christian, but is that in name
only and is absolutely nothing like
the doctrine that Jesus taught.
l ask Mr.. Mercer, do you possess
any supernatural powers and the
ability to work miracles as the pro-
phets of old possessed, the power to
cure disease and work miracles?
Jesus said ''by their works we shall
know them" (not by what they
preach alone).
By what method will you change
wars, poverty and wage slavery and
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-05
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS

Alaska = Nichols Passage-Point McCartey Light established March 31, group flashing white, two fash es every 10 seconds, each flash 0.5 second duration, 130 candlepower 50 feet high, on small white house, on a low skeleton tower Structure is IS feet high. On the southeastermost islot off Dall Head. west side of entrance to passage. Light is unwatched.
 Note: Position and bearings will be given later, as soon as obtain able.
 Icy Strait - Rocky Island Light reported not burning night of March 27, 1916, was relighted April 1st- 1916.
 By direction of the Commissioner of Lighthouses. In the absence and by direction of the Inspector.
 R. R. TINKHAM,
 Superintendent.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-05
GERMANS CLAIM SLAV
 LOSSES ARE ENORMOUS

BERLIN, April 4.-The Russians in their offensive of the fortnight on the Eastern front have lost at least 80,000 men in killed and wounded, according to an estimate made by the Transocean News Bu- reau, the semi-oficial German agency. The statement says:
 "The fruitless attacks of the Rus sians in which sixty of their divis- ions have participated against Field Marshal von Hindenburg's front are continuing. The Russian casualties so far are estimated at not less than 80,000 men on a front of 12U kilometers (about 75 miles.)
 "The German positions are so ex- cellently fortified and provided with SC many machine guns and cannon that it is considered that the Rus sian attacks are doomed to failure The German lines have not been shaken"
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-05
U. S. TO INVESTIGATE
 RAID ON COLUMBUS

WASHINGTON, April 4.-A full investigation of the circumstances of the raid on Columbus, N. M., by Villa and his bandits has been or dered by the war department. Gen eral Funston has been directed to take the matter up as soon as Col. Slocum, commanding the Thirteenth cavalry and such of his men as took part in repulsing the bandit. return from Mexico.
 So far the department has no of ficial report of what took place ex- cept for brief telegraphic dispatch es. The officers and men of the Thirteenth covalry have been too busy with the pursuit of Villa to appear before a court of inquiry.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-05
THE FARLEY-ZUBER WEDDING

The Farley-Zuber wedding that took place in Seattle a few days ago, is described in the Seattle Times, as follows:
 A pretty wedding was solemnized last evening at 8 o'clock, when Miss Marguerite Farley became the bride of Dr. w. Edward Zuber of Ketch'- kan, at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Otis A. Sargent. Rev. J. D. o. Powers officiated in the presence of a large number of friends
 The rooms were decorated with fresh foliage and with white car nations. An arbor, before which the party stood, was made of huckle- berry branches. Long wax tapers furnished the light.
 Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. Ralph Mccullough sang Because and q Love You Truly"
 Miss Hedda Sargent was the brides only attendant. She wore a gown of pale blue voile over a white silk drop, made in the em- pire fashion. She carried shower bouquet of roses and pink sweet peas.
 The bride wore an imported gown of exquisite white crepe de chine. The short round length skirt was made with two nounces, and was accordion -pleated. She carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. The best man was MT. c. D. Thomas.
 Among the guests were Judge Edward F. Cushman of Tacoma MT. and Mrs. W. T. James of KGt- chikan, Sergt. and Mrs. John Bruck, Senator and Mrs. J. H. Bingham of Eugene, Ore, MT. and Mrs. c. D.. Draper, Mir and Mrs. William May ors, Mrs. Lausa Kurtz, Mrs. Ralph Mccullough, MT. and Mrs. R. L. Thomson and Miss Martha Winkler.
 The bride was formerly of New York City, the daughter of a we'll known marchant, and it was while on visit to Alaska several years ago that she met Dr. Zuber, who had practiced at the capital and elsewhere for several years.
 Dr. and Mrs. Zuber will make an indefinite stay in Oregon, where pr. Zuber has property interests, anc upon their return to Seattle will be at home temporarily at the Hotel Calhoun.