davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-01

gSir 6cmerfteu Oeier Sage an Ocier Stelc, Oaf
Der Hiidgang oeS gSchelturies ser Hedsmorf in gleIp
gort fein notirlidcr ionOeru Gin bon oem 2oltoons
Ncm Yorfer @elotrlit fiintd er8cl9tc ic Die Sdbmei
ser 3citlmg 3iirifer @oi4 dlrcbt be5igd] oercIben
5abe ug}o66em bic militGriide gSicocrrnaung lmo
bic mrtbidaftIide Qlusbneermg Deutihlunos iid ais
uousfiibr6ar 6eralsgeicut bot Deriaht man es init
Der Gerfinolne oes finon3cIlen 3uionmcnbudes
Cb Der 9lu9eubd oofiir gliddb gepG6lt it, lit 5pe
icboit oenn ole 8orgdnge ailf oe 6inon8mdrftcn 5c
Gen pelmebr, ooB Die ocittidlc GolfsmrtbId)oit 5ob
frdtaer blieb ds Die Der onocren 6ie Su oaen nt0g
liden MnoDeru greifen miiiien, lin brcu OrinscnOen
gelobeoorT notbOiiritig 5r oeden 80 Gneano Ourd
Den Son0c nit onlerifon6en @opercn rStalien nit
yotbiieuer &uBlan0 ourd cine 8pongsanIebc 5li nm
giintgen 9e6ngutsen Sranfreih iitOcm cs feline s.
prp5eitge ariegsonlci9c 81 eiuem Gndionsfurs out.
leot Der &ro5ent inter Oen lcbten ocltibcn itebt
gngeidts iol6er @erb1tne mirt6et es onOerbor oil
penn man lid aui oen fnal5ielen 3uanuucnbrudl
ocraOc Deutid)lono's gcfoBt MAIDEN o1."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-01
Reconsideration Der stabt Baltimore.
Nultimorc, " B., 90 Sanuar 1916
9In VIC bic ee annchi!

Pin 9lle, bic ee anlcbt
&c miro bermli gemdB ben Nbi6Hiien SO
q mo Sc bes Baltimore Siaois@bnriers be-
iannt qcmadi, onb Die 9ilaiierungss9 Commit
ton Der Sidoi Baltimore nab oent g. Wldr5
1916 Beginner iuiro Ole nnbaenannien Strai
ben uno 9IueDS nit mooernem Wlaierial 81
piaiierH. neu 6u piloiterH uno neu 3u belcaen.
gle Berionen uno 9orporatlonen iueroen bess
balb auqciorhert @rlaubniB0eine fir une
Nrbeiten 81 l6leH lHo oieie Dor Dem 6. Uidr8
1915 81 beeuoen bic IN irqeno elmer ggeiie Die
guiarabuHg ODER Iuireibnna nabaeHannier
SirQBen mo Aueps, oOer cines Gbeies oeriels
ben n1tbig nid6en nto6ieil
@ie oben erwd6nien StraBcn mo gIaebs
iino
SFrnS, etrahc, bon Guiaw.ehaBc bis g9arnsr.
SirdBc
u1lrr's QlnsH, bon Sauober.etrnBe bis gbarIes,
StrdBe
eiitle e6arp strahe, bon gnItimorc,siroBe biz
GlnhsStr0be.
5nl sniiroae Der @naferunas 5ommiiIicu
Der Staot Baltimore.
". Geitb Compton,
&uriibcr mo cOniultircn0er SngCnieur.
~. Wi. 0DuficD,
SirobeusSngenieur.
(rSan2q d n Seb7)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-01

QlbUnuchten, bts oeu ,reuffflem 0Orreuun.
bcnirn" ndlt phufilim Oorr nnreoelmdHia er,
Bnlttn, Ino eebeicu. bcr rifife oanun ser 1e.
leplou p6er idT'alh %istteilaue ~ ~aa.n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-01

Daft gSiliOn Fdl fir Oie GoutrOlc scr NlnnitonS
SSa6rifen ourtb Bic Ncgcrtua ousgcprcdcn bot miro
Dem &ofe eefoIleu 3oS goIf wr6S ibm ober crit
bobcr onrednen, nod0em or Den GonereB peronloBt
bat eiu Dem cntiprcdenOes 0cies on8luebmen OoS
&olf miro iid Damn ii6cr5egt babei Dob nl1t oic Wh
rtouSfo6rifantcn i'm gum lcfiirporcr ocr Sdofimg
eincr gro6en 5ottc uto 9lriec oenadt 6obcn obcr
ob crit oonn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-01

gscnn bic ll-Soutc, Die sdluab Ocu slaiirtcn &C.
leicrt bat nht beicr iinO ols oicenoeu lncrer egc
nen 6lote brouGcu Sic Genrolmddte iid nidt oie
oi8rcgen iibcr oiec 9r Der 92eutrolt0t oer Gercig
ten Staateli.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-01

Ssir iinS 6crcit, ben @OrIdlas, ben ngnamuOicrn1
Ncrrn Sprng.gce, ocn britiiden a6nigsboten IN
@nibington olS YrdiiOentidofts Gonoootcn at cns
pieblcn uiter Der 9eoiremg 5 uttcrititeu ooB Scrr
90olpb Dds bon scr vIepy yorf Ginlcs" oen 5peitcu
%lot aili Dem 8idet erbdt 0anu lit oic Secroc bibid
bciianuHcn drcbt oic Cincinnati Srcic @rciic~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-01
an Ocm gcrdlt H6cr SEN Gnpfaus Ocs 9SraiiOenter

g8ton III N3ihpoufec beBt cs ,3ie ocnt ErGioenten
gcbradtc Gpotior mar ole groBtc Die ibm opeit af
icncr Iour Oorgcbradlt iuorDe it, Gic gum eroBtcn
Gbec aus 0cutih.omcrifoniidlcn 9Sdbern bctcbenocn
Dfdiiner in Der 8erianulung bcgriBten Den ErdIoen
ten onl latteiter Serr g8ilon miro bon ousgc3eid]
neten 8reBogenen begleitet sic Oerieben Den ghu
mel SSetn 0ic Rcoetoir uoriiber it, iuerocn Die No
miniIrotions60tter Dem gSote pertoeit ooB sic 9lne
ritaner oeittihcn 9lutes Die Standardization @epln
ocrcr Gooorom S8ilon's imo ieiucr cuglonoircuno
dlcn 9soIitif ino mo dl oo6ci chi oc Scrdltc Der
NrcBo9citcn 6crcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-01

Die 6inlaeen Der Ocntidlen Gpnrfocn 6nbcn in
ben criten 6cbn 0aonaten oes abgelorienen SobreS nm
2i66 Dtilionen Waarf 8ligcuonlmcn; obne oc 9lbdre
bun0cn oiif bic Sporgitbobe1 bci Den @rceSoncibcn
g8as alf booige Grid0pfuig scr nan0ieac Sc
ihmgsfdbigfet 0cs ocutldlcn Golfes jeOenians nidt
idlicfcr loBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-01

81 @nioua 0es bierten Sa6jabrcs ocs 9rieges lit
ole Gage Ser Central 9crbiin6eten cine iebr einge
Der enOgiltge Sica lit 3fuar nod uncnt6ieOen obcr
sic g9elt bat Die llcbcr3cgrng geDomcL ooB ole Sen
trol @erbiinoeten nlli sen Sdlodtcl0ern Ole lebcr
leqebeit beiten g8oS oos 6elitc 6cginnenoe picrte
Sabjobr bringen miro ob nod gr0Bcre leberlegcnbeit
Der Central Ger6iinoecn nod pctcre lleberrodungen
uuB abgcportct merocn Dic @egrcr Ser Gentralmddtc
idcncn ii ouf nclc ilrdborc llebcrrodungcn gcfoBt
81 modem Gle iprcdcn bon eircnt iicueu idrcdlidlcn
@rpIoii0ioif Sen oic oclti6cn Gbemfcr criimocn bo
ben; bon nclen oeutidcu @roBfompiidiiicu nit II.
5oaigen Neidiibcn gegen Die fenes ibrcr 5Gadt6ific
itonoboten fGnue lllo bon gcpoltgen % 30aigeh Wc
iditeu ir Oen 2anOtrieg oic &rupp bcrgecllt baben
ioll iui0 bel cincm Shrn Der Dcutidcu oic qegncri
iden Reierbcn in llntbdtgfcit boltcu piirOen Gics
uloacn bios &ermutblngeu Der Qlirten fem; unnI6g
lid obcr lit cS nid OoB cS iid Ebotio6en banoelt
0ie Greiouic Scr nGditcl @lonotc weroeu aIarbcit
bringen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-01
Nipi0cn0en.

Baltimore sparrOwc SMUT & GBriapeafe Gi,
ien0nBnsG0mpnanle
0ouponsSulcreiien nui Ole Griic Sbpoibef
a ~ Fro5ent GjolosN6lpntipncH Der Aniiis
uiore SpdrrowS Quint & 0beidpcafc @iicn.
pabnsGontpaenie, @oupon Dir %, fduiq am
I. Se0ruar 1916, weroen IN oem @aribauS
bon Ilcrnuoer 8romn & CONS bc5a6li
(ISebi) Sobn T. staut S6abmeiiier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-01

IN YefoIgung Der 9citinlnntugcn ocs lternotonocn
@jeeses nmoelid lln0 oas llnterieeboot purOe nibt
onen Elm Stredcn Scr g[omrolitGten ionOern aud Ger
GiqentBiimcr BON SanoelSd)iiicn GS crpicS i6 ols
cine auSge3cidnetc @oe, Inn oen feinOd)en Sceboli-
Del acpoltig 81 lAo0gcn. 3mar bnt man Die Ebdtig-
felt oes llntcrcebootcS in &icngcudern 0ird ons
gl1sipannen pou Stobnetcn etipas cinid)rdufen f0u
nen obcr aus Dem tlenen ogSal" Der iib iiber SieH
gepdcr menig binouSwogen 0urite, lit Elm groBer
ug8al" geporoe1 Der Die @1eere our6iiuden uno ene
getc oeIe Dleilcn bon ser iiite entiernt 6en fam
no feline 6angnebo allsgeiponnt peroeu f6nnen
Cine ser grobten lteberraidlunaen oes arieqes lit
oic Tbotode ooB 5pci 2dnoer pie 0cutidlono ino
Seierreid lIngorn, ipo ai elmer per1GniBmGbig flc
nen 6locbe onndberno 1870 Willionen 0}endcn le6elt
Die BON ibcrieeiiden SGnoern gang lno gor obgednt
ten uno a Oen SanoeSocrtcbr nit penigcu qans fIe
ncn gtodborldnOcrn angepieieu no, uod 1S N1onoten
ioIter AbgeiAloenbet pirtbidoftlid) ebenio menig
geld)mdd 81 ein dleincn pie militGriih Diees prtb.
i6oftlife Durfbaten Der bei6en GetramGdlte rGltmt
nit Der often Sni6onng ouf, oaB fein 2ono fulturel
10 bod entUidet iein onn ooB cs nid)t ourd Nbiper
rnng bonn 9lnSlon0c be3pungcn iuer0cn faln menn Ole
@offen bel Dem 8e5mingungspcrud oerogen Cine
groBe @rleidtermg fir 0aS @rt9idoftseben ser bel.
Oen @entrolmGde lit cs iberoies, 0oB ic Ourd) Oen
9InidlpB 9ugoricns unO oc lnteriperfung Ser6ien's
cine GerbnOuig bereetelt boben nit DER Sirfei 10
oaB ibr prtbfoftIides Gebiet ctt bonn cngliiden Sea
nnl I'M boben' gloropeiten bis mct bininter nad Dem
periiidcn Weerblen im Sii0oiten reidt neldes 9acS
5ebnrbringt pos oe oii oemielbcn lebcn6eu 1875 @d-
lionen @aendcn fiir ibre Griitc3 lO bic arie9iiIb
nmg brou@cu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-01

Sdjun ini crTcr Wlonnt rGlute Scr aricg nit Scr
olten 2hdoltla aiif OoB liorfc 5eihngen oic gor
udrisbcuegna zines @logiertigen 6einocS wcicntlid
niiGoten fountcn Der critic @lonot 6rodtc aud oie
lIcberrudune, oaB sic ceidiittednif Oic SSehngsba
Ecdnt pcit iibcrget babe Gin cin3iqcr Grcier
dug oeu ueiien &ciengeibiib GnthlonO'S 8critorte
0oS tdrfitc Sort Gcitngen, oie ols nienebnbor &C.
0olial boiten, iielcii III iuenigcn EoGen
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-06
WORLDS MOST POVERTY STRICKEN
SLUN1 IS IN WALL STREETS BACK YARD

New York, June SIN Wall streets
backyard-right around the corner
from the wealthiest spot in the world
the most poverty-stricken slum in
the world has just been discovered.
In the very shadow of palatial sky
scrapers. there lies a mass of 100
year-old novels where 10000 immi-
grants are huddled together into vile
smelling tenements where the baby
death rate is three times that in other
parts of the city.
The tenements swarm with a dozen
families to the floor, having only one
common sink among them. The
houses are perfect bedlams. Tuber-
culous mothers and babies, cripples
and detectives languish in the I'M
ventilated bedrooms.
And yet, while our immigrants are
being herded into slums like this, the
New York congestion committees has
published figures to show how much
they are needed to work on our now
uncultivated farm land.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-06
Carranza's Attitude Said To
Be Inspired Against
United States. =
PAN-AMERICANISM
TO BE ASSAILED
Efforts to Prevent United
e States From It's Share
of Trade.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.


i Washington, June president
Wilson and the cabinet are expected
to discuss the reply to the new Car
rama note at tomorrow's meeting.
While it is certain the United
States will decline to withdraw the
troops until it is shown that Car
rama is able to cope with the border
situation, many other points have
been raised by the note.
Carranza's demand that the United
States declare its intentions towards
Mexico in the interests Of all Latin
America caused much discussion.
Some diplomats do not hesitate to
attribute it to the work of foreign
agents at Mexico City working to off
set President Wilson's efforts to bring
about closer Pan-Americanism. Some
even assert there is a plan afoot to
prevent the United States from OBJ
tanning permanent trade with South
and Central America, formerly held
by Europe.
President Wilson and the cabinet
do not indicate the nature of the reply
and these demands may be ignored
entirely.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-06
ornadO In the
w es t Killed
50 Citiz e ms

Little Rock, June 5.-Fifty-nine
are reported killed and more than one
hundred injured in a tornado which
swept central and Northern Arkan-
sas late today. Twenty-Five known,
lost their lives in Judsonia, White
county. At Heber Springs the dead
is estimated at from ten to eighteen.
Four were killed at Hot Springs,
where the storm cut a path through
the southwestern portion of the city.
At Cabot, in White County, five
were killed and four dead at DeIark,
in Dallas county. Casualties are also
reported at Kennett, Morrillton and
Greenland. Special trains with physi-
clans and nurses left Little Rock and
Memphis tonight, Wire communica-
ton throughout the state is badly
crippled and full extent of storm dam
age will not be known until tomor-
row. It is said an area of four blocks
wide was wrecked at Judsonia.
At Fayetville a white woman was
fatally injured and child is missing.
Scores were hurt in the outskirts Of
Little Rock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-06
BREAKS ANOTHER WORLD
AEROPLANE RECORD, REMAINING
IN AIR EIGHT HOURS, FIVE MINUTES
Had Just Made Altitude
Record. Gould Have Stay
ed Up Longer But Was
Forced to Descend By
Engine Trouble.

Remaining in the air eight hours
and five minutes, Lieutenant R. G.
Saufey broke another worlds record
yesterday.
The previous endurance record for
a hydroaeraplane, which was held by
Lieutenant John H. Towers, of Anna
polls, was hours and Sc minutes in
the air.
Only the fact that the gasoline
pump refused to work brought Lieu
tenant Saufey to earth as soon as
it did; otherwise he would have
stretched his time an hour or two
more.
This is the second world record
Lieutenant Saufey has made in Pen
sacola within the past few weeks.
Only about a month ago he broke the
altitude record, attaining a height of
three miles.
Lieutenant Saufey made the ascent
yesterday morning at 7:45, and
scared easily over Santa Rosa bay
at an altitude of 1000 feet until $50
when engine trouble forced him to
descend.
The fight was made in a hydro.
aeroplane Of 100 horsepower engine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-06
GRAND RALLY.
MARKS CLOSE
OF CAMPAIGN
Largest Crowd of the Sea-
son Hear Claims of
Candidates.
REPRESENTATIVE
GATHERING
Snithwick Receives Much
Applause When He Pre-
sents Platform.

The last volley in the campaign was
fired last night in Mallory court be-
fore the largest audience of the year
in Pensacola, over thousand people
being present, from all walks in so-
ciety, from wealthy men in automo-
biles, to laborers afoot. Candidates
for all Offices from governor and sem
ator to sheriff, spoke and were fol-
lowed attentively.
G. ]. Levy presided over the meet
ing and between speeches selections
we're rendered by the Deep Water
Band.
Y. L. Watson of Quincy, candidate
for congressman from the third dis
trict, opened the meeting, and was
followed by ]. H. Snithwick, for the
same Office. Mr.. Smithwick discussed
his platform briefly and logically.
speaking of the income tax, he said
that it was probably the best piece
Of legislation on the statute books
today for raising revenue for the
government. Discussing the tariff
question he said that ne believed the
matter settled when President Wilson
signed the Underwood bill, and that
it should be controlled from now on
by partisan board appointed by
congress. Mr.. SmithWick's speech
was well received by the audience and
brought forth much applause at va
rious intervals.
NJ
j. Walter Kehoe closed the speech
making of congressional candidates.
S. J. Cats, candidate for governor,
spoke and was followed by Felo Nc.
Allister ON behalf of Ion L. Farris,
who was loudly applauded.
c. B. Gwynn and Ernest Amos.
candidates for comptroller, then spoke
and were followed by candidates for
judge of the circuit court. Hon. John
s. Beard opened the discussion of this
office, and was followed by A. G..
Campbell, D. Stuart ellis, J. T. Wig
gins and Kirke Monroe.
Robert H. Anderson, for state at
torney, then took the stand, and was
followed by W. M. Hurtenbach, R. A.
McGeachy and Robert Stout. Candi-
dates for sheriff were allowed FIVE
minutes each and A. Cary Ellis. Jos.
Hicks, W. II. Kilbee, Geo. Kinsley, F.
r. Pou, Frank Sanders and ]. C. Van
Pelt addressed the crowd.
For county solicitor w. A. Blount,
Jr., Scott Loftin, R. Pope Reese and
W. L. Zachary spoke to the audience.
For county Judge, Henry Bellinger
and ]. N. Hutchins.
For the legislature, M. 3. Baggett.
w. 0. Bowman, w. NJ. Herrider, L.
n. Lischkoff, ]. R. NJ. Gates and Jas.
M. Johnson were heard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-06
CRY IS STAND
TOGETHER FOR
". FLORIDA
Idea To Be Developed BY
w. Florida Chamber Of
Commerce.
$4,000 FUND
FOR PUBLICITY
Meeting in Bombay On
Thursday Will Boost
Idea.
$4,000 FUND
FOR PUBLICITY

The West Florida Chamber Of COM
merce will hold a meeting at Bontfay
on Thursday, June s, when plans for
immediate organization work and
publicity viii be outlined.
M. L. Bear, Escambia County di-
rector, has received call from Presi-
dent B. Fl. Lindsey, which states that
details of great Importance to each
county will be worked out, and it is
expected that when all plans are COM
pleted the publicity campaign win be
launched with full force.
There will be a general co-opera-
tive plan viii be presented to enlist
the aid Of all organizations Of both
men and women, in the Greater West
Florida campaign, and there viii be
an automobile tour through each Of
the counties to boost interest In the
$4,000 publicity campaign fund to be
used to draw tourist and settlers to
travel to this section the coming fall
and winter.
Another plan to be discussed
Thursday is the ''West Florida Stand
Together" series of banquets. As out
lined each county viii designate some
place to hold banquet at a given
hour all other counties in this section
viii give similar banquets at the same
hour and the tables of all West Flor
ida viii be connected by telephone,
and the speeches of each county be
interchanged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-06
Oh! Where Is
My WaY1d'rino
tIrk Tonight
MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEAR
ANCE OF THE BARNARD
QUEEN-ALSO GROUND
BUGS.

Even the camel Is outdistanced in
this marathon fest; fish stories are
as naught In comparison, golf yards
are Sunday School stories compared
with the cold facts in the case of the
pet turkey of Joe Davis, near Oak
field, as related by A. w. Davis.
About six weeks ago the Pride OF
the Coop mysteriously disappeared
The premises were ransackel without
avail, and it looked as if some dusky
poultry fancier had been overpowered
by the desire to celebrate Thanksgiv-
ing six months before schedule.
But-Not so.
Six weeks after the Turkinette-
for it's that kind of Turk, had dis
appeared, a cleanup week was de-
clared, and when an unsightly box in
the back yard was removed, feeble
"gobble" emanated from mass OF
feathers and bones, and shuffling to
its feet the former queen of the barn
yard Topped over in the dirt. The
BOX had fallen over in some way and
imprisoned her.
But she's alright now and may even
live to participate in the Thanksgiv-
ing celebration next fall, but there are
no more ground bugs in the imme-
date vicinity of that box.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-06
PENSACOLA To
BE FEAT URED
IN MAGAZINE
New Publication to Appear
Shortly Will Write Up
This City.

Pensacola is to be represented in
the new Semi Tropical Magazine,
which is to be launched in few days
in Mobile, with Miss Mabelle Biggart
as editor-in-chief. This is Miss Big
CARTS second visit to Pensacola. and
was here that she received the in
spiration for the publication, which
promises to be something new in the
magazine field.
When in Pensacola several years
ago, Miss Biggart spoke to a large
audience at the San Carlos hotel. at
joint meeting of the commercial
association and the Civic league.
Since that time she has travelled
all over the south, also visiting South
America, and has gathered some in
teresting pictures and data for her
work. Miss Biggart is known as the
Sunshine Preacher" and her plat
form work is we'll known, especially
her rendition of Adam Beade.
Yesterday at the San Carlos hotel
Miss Biggart spoke very interesting,
ly of her work, and of the magazine
which will include in it's scope arti-
cles on travel, industry, art, educa.
ton and living. It's object is to unity
the interests of the southern states
the South American republics and tbs
West Indies.
at is to be profusely illustrated,
said Miss Biggart, sand great care
has been taken in the preparation Of
the articles which are TO appear. In
order that this might be so, l have
spent two years of hard work look
ing into everything that pertains Il
the various departments which hop.
to include in the magazine. I hav,
travelled all over the south, and tn,
southwest. / am particularly inter
ested in the Indians as a study, ane
1 do not find them so far from so
called civilization after all.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-06
SEE IN ROADS
A ZIG BOOST
FOR FLORIDA
Prominent Men Motorino to
Pensacola Pleased With
> Conditions.

j. +. Jutz, travenng freight agent
of the Union Pacific railroad, and A.
L. Boorse, president of the Birning-
ham Automobile club, arrived In
Pensacola yesterday by automobile
from Birmingham. Both are ex-
tremely interested in road conditions
in the south and particularly in the
jackson highway.
In speaking of the road conditions
to Pensacola, Mr.. Jutz stated that
with the exception of a short sandy
stretch near Endalusia, the roads are
in good condition; and in Florida, es-
pecially nearing Pensacola, they made
the fastest time of the entire trip.
81 am glad to see general awak-
ening in regards to roads in this sec
ton of the country" said Mr.. Jutz,
'tfor it is obvious that upon them de-
ponds the tourist business which is
possibly the greatest asset Florida
has"
There can be no question" he
continued, "but that the better the
roads the greater the tourist bust
ness, for tourists will invariably 20
where good roads lead them. People
in search Of pleasure or health, OF
who go on any trip, are taking the
motor route more and more.
One point emphasized was the ne,
cessity of placing road signs along
the highways. The plan followed i
making the section of roadway be-
tween Montgomery and Birmingham
has proved most effective; the tele
graph poles along the roadside were
marked with painted stripes and mum
bered so that it is possible to ascer
tain In a moment the exact distanc,
between two points and the direction
They urged the marking Of the sec
ton Of roads between Pensacola ant
Montgomery, and stated that man!
citizens of both places would CONS
here in preference to going to east
ern and northern points.
| Both expressed themselves as de
lighted with Pensacola and in pos
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-06

Yesterdays vote resulted in a
sweeping victory for the Home Rule
candidates for the charter board, only
two of the opposition candidates be-
ing elected.
The vote was considerably heavier
than was expected, 1880 out of pos
sible 2,400 being polled.
Of the candidates elected, P. K.
Yonge, VIII L. Meyer and c. j. Levey
were endorsed on both the Peoples
and the Home Rule tickets.
P. K. Yonge polled the heaviest
vote, with 1886; and Chas. Hartman
was third, LII.
The fact that the vote was so heavy
shows the interest in the charter board
election.
All the men elected are good men
and their recommendations will re-
ceive careful attention.
The Boards Duties.
What these will be, cannot be fore
casted now. Under chapter 6940 Of
the Laws of Florida, it is their duty
to study conditions and recommend
what changes they may think neces-
sary to the form of city government.
The matter then comes before the peo-
pie to decide in a special election.
Under the terms of chapter 6940
Laws of Florida, the board will have
80 days in which to conclude its work.
No matter what the result of the
special election mentioned, the form
of city government cannot be changed
for two years, when a new charter
board would have to be elected, just
as the present one was.
Geo. H. Hinrichs, already nominal
ed, received 6s7 votes for commits
sioner.
The vote of those candidates, not
included in the list of winners, were
as follows:
George Angelettes, SAB; C. P. Bell
$50; C. r. Bell, $40; Joseph Brown
$40; DIR. Lemuel Colson, 194; Lee
Daniel, 375; Charles Freiderichsen
666; S. F. Fulghum, 796; Frederick
Gilmore, Alt; Penn Harvey, 629i
Walker Ingraham, 311; w. Chipley
Jones, 7O5; D. Kugelman, 4o6; R. A
McGrath, 1879; E. P. Preston, 627; R
T. Raines, 6S7.
sfbilities. Mr.. Jutz stated that viii
two railroads making their terminus
here and its docking facilities, this
city should become one of the larges
in the country. He said that while
he had not closely inspected the new
coal chute of the G. F. & A., ne un
derstood it was one of the best in thu
country.
Both gentlemen left at noon yes
terday for Fairhope, to be in Mobil,
today and take part in the road
injecting there.