davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-22
MANY JOINING
The PARADE
$50 Men From the Electric
Company Join-Judge
Sheppard Leads.

The preparedness parade will be
beaded by United States Judge w. B.
Sheppard and w. A. Blount, ST., ac-
cording to an announcement made by
the parade committee of the carnival
association. It is understood that
many other lawyers of Pensacola
have signified their intention of tax
ing part in the demonstration, and
daily reports swell the total to a
large number. =
The Pensacola Electric Company
notified Chairman Hancock that $50
of the men employed by the company
val take part and march as body in
the procession headed by 7. H. Han
lon and J. G. Holtzclaw. 1t was
stated yesterday that a party repre-
sentl g Mobile will probably take
part in the parade. The West Florida
Chamber of Commerce by request of
Secretary Emmett has been granted
a position in the parade and was as
signed to first place following main
band.
In letter to Chairman Hancock,
Secretary Emmett asks that a special
trap shooting event be arranged call
ed the "West Florida Chamber Of
Commerce Handicap" and enters the
name of B H. Lindsay, president of
the association, to represent the or
ganization.
Mr.. Emmett states in his letter
that a special car has been prepared
for the parade to represent the asso-
citation, and that other cars will prob
ably be entered, and assures the car
nival association that interest viii be
aroused over West Florida to assure
a gener1! representation.
In his reply to Mr.. Emmett, Chair
mar Hancock states that all neces.
sary arrangements viii be made and
that Pensacola viii meet the expert
marksrlan of the association in a
trapshooting contest.
Ali organizations wishing space in
the parade are requested to COM
municate at once with the committee,
as assignments viii soon be made for
the marching order.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-22
GreekBoyStopped
In Desire to Go to
WarGets Wrathy

Spiro Cassimus, Greek, about 20
years of age, who signed in the new
military company at Pensacola the
other night, met with cool reception
when he told father of his patriotism.
Father keeps a restaurant on East
Wright street, near the old depot, and
father said his name must come off
the list. Spiro said he wouldn't re-
nege, but father went and had his
name stricken from the list.
When Spiro found it out he be-
came wrathy and started on war
path of his own. He said his country
called, and he started to break up
dishes, wreck furniture, and create
trouble generally for father. But a
police whistle sounded and Officer
Harper sent him to the police station
where he is charged with disorderly
conduct. He will be given a hearing
/ today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-22
Great Program.

Only twenty-three more DAYS be-
fore the great Cattlemen's Trip which
The Journal is sending through the
stock belt of the United States IN
line with its educational propaganda
for the Florida farmers!
The party will leave on July Is, in
a special train, and will be back in
Pensacola on the 23rd And they will
be busy sightseeing, learning and at
tending functions every moment Of
their time.
In fact, it is hard to say how they
ever will be able to compress each
days program, as mapped out, within
the compass of % hours.
Tennessee Interested.
Fl. A. Horgan, of the Tennessee ex-
pertinent station, has written identify
ing himself with the party, which he
will be pleased to show around
Invited to Kentucky.
Speaking for the farmers and
stockmet of Shelby county, KY, ]. E.
Brown, through The Journal, extends
''to the farmers and stockmen Of
Florida most cordial invitation to
come up and be with us July 10. =
We feel that such visit will be
mutually pleasant and profitable.
Continued on Page Two.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-22
TWENTY AMERICANS AND
FORTY MEXICANS KILLED

I'll Paso, June 20.-According to
various Gccounts reaching here the
American losses seemed to have been
about twenty and Mexican losses
forty in the battle which took place
about 1880 this morning and lasted
about an hour 1t apparently ended
with both s;6es withdrawing
]. G. Hubble was the American who
brought the report here, and his story
was corroborated by James Maxey, an
American, who was also on the train.
Hubble and Maxey said they talked
to Carranza officers at Villa Ahunada.
They said the Mexicans claimed to
have killed seventeen Americans and
taken forty prisoners, which contra
di, ted their earlier accounts. They
said several hundred Americans and
80 Mexicans engaged.
Hubble declared the Mexican Off
GERS asserted that General Gomez
went forward to the Americans under
truce. Directly the Americans began
deploying in a semi-circle and Go.
mez, believing he was to be attacked
gave orders for his machine guns t.
fire. He was later killed by a pisto
shot.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-22
GERMANS IRE
BEATEN
Total of German Prisoners
to June Is Nurnbe
$4,000.
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, June 21.-Between Lutzk
and Observation-Disclosures violentfght-
ing continues between the Gkmana
and Russians. Russians have cap
tured the village of Gruziaty1 cap
turing four hundred Germans but
Berlin says German artillery breed
the Russians back with q thasand
made prisoner.
Near Kiselin the Germans we put
to fight, Petrograd says.
Across the frontier in Gallo the
deadlock at Buczacz continue. In
Bukowina Russians still drivingAus-
TRANS westward. Petrograd roots
prisoners taken in Volheynia anil Ca
licia to June Is to be more than ID
600.
German attacks launched on DO.
sides of the. Mouse we're put down I
French guns.
Rome reports the capture Of
Austrian position in Posina Vail
and further progress north Of Ere
zela Valley.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-22
Boy Runs Away
From Four Of
Pensa's S. Police

Clyde Balm, white, residing in the
western part of the city, for whose
arrest there had been warrant issued
charging malicious mischief, clearly
outdistanced four or five policemen
yesterday afternoon at AGO o'clock.
Up to dark he had not been arrested.
Young Pain was talking on Main
street to Captain Of Police Thomas
Cusachs, who was looking out of the
sergeant's window. The police cap
tain endeavored to detain the young
man in polite discussion until an Off
Ger could reach, him.
Officer Harper started out to effect
Pains arrest, but the latter soon real
lied what was up, and showed clean
pair of heels.
Southwark on Jefferson street to
Pine, he and the pursuing officer went.
Officers Nichols, Officer Hoqman and
Officer Drummer, who had just been
relieved from duty, then Joined IN
the case, intending to head the fleeing
youngster off when he reached Pala-
fox street. They evidently did not
count on the running. ability Of the
man they sought, and the four Off
scers returned to the station. badly
blown and empty handed.
: Pain, with several others, are al
deged to have wrought a great zeal
of damage to trailers of the electric
standing on a spur, track
yon West Main street. Two who were
concerned in this pastime are under
lerious charges in the county courts,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-22
PERSHING IS PREPARING TO FIGHT
Line to Beach
VIII Make This
Famous r es Ort

Trolley line connection with the
Gulf Beach Highway is now as
sured!
The Journal reported last week
that congress had given George
Hervey a right of way over the
government property at Fort Bar
rancas and Fort McRae.
Plans are rapidly maturing to
organize a company to commence
operations as soon as the regula-
tions of the government officials
are made known, and other details
arranged.
Only about four miles of track
need be laid, and the line will con-
meet at this end with the Pensa-
cola Electric company's line.
: This will give Pensacola direct
connection with magnificent surf
beach.
Discussing the plan, r. w. Good
hart said: ''Within two years at
the outside, Pensacola is going to
be one of the finest summer resorts
in the United States"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-22
SURPRISE u. S.
FORCE UNDER
FLAGOF TRUCE
Mexican Machine Guns Reap
Heavy Harvest. Battle
For One Hour
MEXICAN GENERAL
is KILLED IN FIGHT
Allies Fear War BetWeenU.S.
And Mexico Would
Hurt Their Cause
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.


Columbus, June 21.-Pershing is
redisposing Of his forces as result
of the clash at Carrizal, according to
a report from the field. Heavy con-
ceptration is under way at Namai-
quipe, two hundred miles south of
the border, and at Colonia Dublan,
a hundred ana twenty miles south
Ell Paso, June 21.-A detachment
Of American cavalry clashed with
Carranza forces at Carrizal, about 80
miles sodth of Ell Paso, early today,
both sides suffering heavy casualties,
according TO reports received by Cen
e1al Francisco Gonzalez, the Car
rarza commander at Juarez, tonight.
Gonzalez announced officially that II
Americans had been taken prisoner
and General Felix Gomez, Carranza
general, had been killed According
to the Mexican authorities, 40 Ameri-
cans have been killed by machine gun
fire in a surprise attack, but the
Mexican casualties were not so heavy.
The American force is said to have
been part of scout patrol from Guz-
man returning to Pershing's line of
communication. Carrizal is about 9
miles west of Villa Ahumada, the
Mexican field base in Chihuahua,
where the American prisoners have
been taken.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-22
7 WIN TOURS
WAS TRIUMPH
Enthusiastic Reception All
Along the Line-Are
at Chipley.
SPECIAL no THE JoURNAL.

Chipley, Fla, June 21.-Eight Chip
ley cars met the delegation. The
Bombay escort was given cordial
reception; there was rousing meet
ing at the auditorium until eleven,
followed by music social at the ho-
tel. Several cars will act as escort
from here.
Meeting at Holt.
DeFuniak Springs, June 21.-To-
days trip of the Twin Tour boosters
was a triumphal procession. The
party left Milton at 7:30 this morn
ing, and before reaching Holt were
Joined by one car from Harold and
two from Holt. Many ladies were in
the audience. Speeches were made
by P. l.. Rollo, j. B. Perkins and w.
M. Herrider.
MilIigan.
At Milligan, ]. L. Clary presided
over the mass meeting, and speeches
were made by P. L. Rollo, J. B. Per-
kins and E. H. Jarman of Munson.
DeFuniak.
Two cars from Munson joined the
party at NIilligan, and several cars
from DeFuniak escorted the party to
town. An enthusiastic meeting was
held in the hurry Theater. r. w.
Storrs presided and speeches were
made by P. L. Rollo, ]. B. Perkins
R. w. Storrs, w. M. Herrider.
Boost Cattle Trip.
Much enthusiasm was shown for
good roads and The Journals cattle
trip.
Ponce De Leon.
There was an enthusiastic meeting
at. Ponce de Leon, DR.. j. w. Bertran
presiding.
Mr.. Perkins talked on the Spanish
Trail and West Florida's opportunl
ties, and Mr.. Herrider spoke on ''Th'
Last Great West-West Florida"
The Munson cars will make TIL
trip through to Quincy. The person
mel of the Munson. delegation is E. H
4 Jarman, Lee D. Thompson, j. j. Tur
ner, DR.. J.. H. Thames, F. H. Cobb
i Jr., ]. ]. Mcclellan, George c. Co
Inns.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-22
MAKE CIGARS
IN PENSACOLA
John N. Day Organizing a
Tobacco Company on
Chase Street.

A cigar factory win be established
in Pensacola, according to plans now
maturing, and letters of incorporation
will be applied for on July 6. The
new firm expects to establish fac
tory at the corner of Chase and Bay
len streets, and preparations will be
made at an early date fo' the han
ding of business.
John N. Day will be the president
of the new organization, AN. Avery,
Jr., vice president, and j. G. Clark,
secretary and treasurer. The COM
pany will be known as he Hava-
florida Cigar Company, andstates as
the general nature of its buiness the
buying, selling and manufacturing of
cigars and tobacco.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-22
KNOTT CLAIMS
FRAUD; ASKING
FOR RECOUNT
Claims to Have Legal Proof
Of Irregularities In
Making Returns
Cats CLAIMS LEAD
OF ONLY 176 VOTES
Knott is Directing Mandamus
Proceedings to Insure A
Fair Count Being Made
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL

Il Il
Jacksonville, Fla, June 2I.-
". Y. Knott tonight gave out the
following statement.
''To the Democratic Voters Of Flor
ida: The latest data available from
returns sent to Tallahassee indicate
that Mr. Cats will claim the lead ~
not exceeding ITO votes. Ever since
the primary, however, my fricrds
from all parts of the state have 6eca
collecting evidence, whieb J now ye
in hand, Of widespread ilre. tulsa.ti.s
and mistakes in counting ballots aad
making returns.
I'm many places, second cko.cs
vote, the majority of wnrch were IA
my favor, were not counted at ALL In.
other places the inspectors, not IN
Outstanding how to properly credit
second choice votes, failed to make
intelligent returns to the county carr
yassing boards. In other places the
election inspectors, becoming weary
with tedium of counting, or for other
reasons, allowed outsiders who were
friends Of my opponent, to assist in
counting and tallying ballots. In
other places the secrecy Of the ballot
and the integrity Of the polling place
was not preserved. In places where
the vote was large for my opponent,
more votes were cast, or at least re-
ported cast, than there were voters
on the registration list. In other
places, persons belonging to other
political parties or otherwise dis
qualified were allowed to vote when
known to the inspectors that they
would vote for my opponent.
Besides these, various other kinds
of mistakes and irregularities have
been made, either Intentionally on the
part of inspectors, or by reason of
misunderstanding the complicated
provisions of the primary law. Sim
liar information is reaching me hour
~ from all parts Of the state.
IF could believe that have been
fairly and honestly defeated / would
submit without a word, but with the
mass of evidence before me and which
is hourly increasing, I am forced to
the conclusion that fair and accu-
rate count would show that was
nominated by several thousand ma
jority If did not fight to assert nv
rights would not be doing justice to
my thousands Of friends nor to nv
self
Mr. Cats has gone into the court
IN Alachua county for the purpose of
trying to secure "a votes to be count
ed for him, alleging that these II
votes are necessary to secure his nom
ination, from which it must be adj
mitted that he recognizes the vote to
be exceedingly close on the returns
that have been made For my part
/ am willing and shall insist that the
votes cast in every precinct in the
state where there is evidence of in
correct returns, by reason of irregu-
larities;r mistakes or otherwise, shall
be. fairly and accurately recounted :.
mo one should be opposed to an
open investigation Such i1vestiga-
ton viii not change the result whers
the election has been held fairly and
the returns accurately returned.
mo honest Democrat desires
otherwise. Such an investigation and
recount will tend to purify the ball
lot box IN the future.
~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-22
GREEK MINISTER COMES
FORWARD WITH SHARP NOTE
q AssocIATEp..PREss.

Washington, June 21.-A note pro-
testing vigorously against interfer-
ence by the entente allies with the
maritime trade Of Greece has been
presented by the Greek minister to
the state department and diplomatic
representatives here of Latin Arneri-
can governments. It asserts that
traditional principles" have been
violated and Greece has been unable
to obtain any official explanation in
response to inquiries.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-22
DEC0YED AMERICANS BY
SHOWING FLAG OF TRUCE

San Antonio, June 21.-Funston
received the Mexican version of the
fight from General Bell at Ell Paso
late tonight. A different version
was brought to FL Paso by the Amer
lean who had passed through Villa
Ahumada and there heard the Mexi-
cans boasting that they had decoyed
the Americans into action by the use
OF flag of truce. Casualties on
neither side were reported by Gen
Bell, but he said General Bonzalez
had received report from Villa Ahu-
mazda. Both versions brought by the
American and the Gonzalez version
agreed that the Mexican troops were
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-22
GREA 7 TRIP
IS NOW ONLY.
% DAYS OFF
Educational Trip of The
Journal for Florida
Cattlernen.
PARTY NEARLY
ALL BOOKED
Program Has Been Ar
ranged With View to
Practical Results.
PARTY NEARLY
ALL BOOKED

Reservations are being taken fast
for The Journals cattle trip. The
number is restricted to one hundred,
because. of the automobile problem
connected with the side trips. There
will be many disappointments there
fore.
Arrangements for the trip are
made through The Journal, and the
book Of reservations is almost filed.
Farmers contemplating making the
trip should therefore get in touch
Immediately with The journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-22
CONFEDERATE VETERANS i
WOULD. FIGHT MEXICAN

Columbia, S. C., June 21.-Forty
FIVE Confederate veterans who resid
at the Confederate Soldiers HON
here have forwarded a petition I
President Wilson offering their sery
ices "to go to Mexica or elsewhel
in the event Of war"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-22
REPORTED RATE INCREASE
ON KNITTING GOODS DELAYED

Washington, June 21.-The inter
state commerce commission, suspend
ed until October 90, proposed an in
crease of six cents in the rates on
cotton factory and knitting factory
products from points in southeastern
territory to points north of the Ohio
river.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-22
FUNCTION SENDS DETAILS
TO WAR DEPARTMENT

Washington, June 21.-Funston re-
ported late tonight that he had re-
ceived official confirmation of a
clash between Americans and Mex
leans at Corrizal. He had no details
though except through Mexican Off
Gals at Juarez. Gen. Funston trans
mitted to the war department his re-
port from General Bell at FL Paso.
Gen. Bell said the Mexicans said tae
(Csatinued on Page Two.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-22

commanded by General Gomez, who
was killed during action
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-22

Continued on Page TwO)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-22

(CMtinued on Page TwO.l
New-York tribune., 1916-07-04
Chemical National Was
Not "Hetty Green's Bank

p.-baos one of the things that Will
,r---,. the Wall Street district most
!. .,,ns,tion with Hetty Green's death
!. .er relationship to the Chemical
Ns.onal Bank
For many years this institution has
re, regarded as "Hetty Green's bank -
I.sss generally thought that she owned
vss,lv preponderating control IN the
,-s,,;u.ion and ran IL 90 suit herself.
4. t5e bank yesterday this vas abso-
ls,s,y denied
"Yoo can ssy for ne and for the
Chsmics! Na,iona. Bank stated Her
t.-t K. Tvitehell vice-president. that
Ms Green had practically nothing TO
IN Nth the bank Il is true that up
70 about Two years ago Mrs. Green was
larre deposi.or here. but just about
that time she removed nearly all her
DEPOSITS from the Institution 70 the
Setbosrd National. where her son, Colo
rel Green. is now q director.
The idea that this is or was Mrs.
Green's personal bank IS a legend. Mrs.
Green was one o. the directors, but she
vas comparatively inactive, and Nher
,.s-e.holdings were so small that she
could IN any event exercise only small
influence f-om her official position.
The statement that she had trans
.sTsi her deposits 20 the Seaboard Ma
to,sl Bank was confirmed BY its presi-
ct-, s c. Bavne
New-York tribune., 1916-07-04
Mrs. Green Had Company
for Financial Interests

A'.sr Mrs Green left the Offices OF
cs Chemica. National Bank several
years ago for headquarters further
t'vrtown. she formed the Westmin-
r,i Company, with g capital Of $685.
o. This was a holding company for
g. her financial interests. This com
psiy leased Offices on the sixth floor
O. The Trinity Building. at Ill Broad
VS.. Prior 20 the formation Of this
t'neern, reports we're current tina;
ts Green Trust Company would b.
organized for similar purpose. These
pans, however. never materlallzed.
Colonel Green has been active in
'iaplrg In the management or his
r''hsr's Affairs o. late years. he has
= Office in the Seaboard National
si-s, 20 which Mrs Green was fire.
gent visitor until her illness made
J impossible for her 10 leave her
i'-s eXcep, for short trips for her
'tss',h
Colonel Green ia a director Of sew
ca. banks and other companies IN
N''th he or his mother was largely
''.sre',ed These include the Amer
:;in Exchange National Bank, of Dsl-
sa Texas, American National Bank,
~ Terrell. Texas; Columbia Trust
,.'r1any, Dallas & Sage Company
-ray Company. New York Produce
.''hsnge, Safe Deposit & Storage
'npany. Seaboard National Bank,
',M,s. Terrell Company. and the Texas
N,.'snd Railroad. Of which he is pres
/ '.t,i and q director.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-04
TRAIN GOES OVER HIN;
THEN HE RUNS AWAY
Freight Only Scratches Kingston
Man Ii Trapped.

Cornwall. y. Y, July "a West
shore freight, bound for New York
was rounding Target Hill. between
Cornwall and West Point, this after
noon. when the engineer spied man
living between the rails. He blew ms
whistle and applied the brakes and
reverse with suddenness that
buckled and warped the heavy tram.
The man did not move. Before the
train could be stopped he had disap-
peared beneath It.
Horror stricken. the engineer and
fireman ran back. calling to the rest
Of the crew. While they ran, be
grimed and tattered figure crawled
from beneath the tenth car OF the
train. cazed for an instant at the crew
rushing toward him, and sprlnted
northward at top speed. So far as the
trainmen could see, his only injury
was a slight scratch on the forehead.
Roger Mackey. assistant train DIS
hatcher al Weehawken, said last night
il had been ascertained that the fugi-
tive was r. Cooney. Of Kingston, and
that he had reached his home all right.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-04
GREENFIELD SUED
BY WIFE AGAIN
Finds Life with Former
Editor of "LampoOn" No
Joke, Is Allegation.

According TO Mrs Sara A. Ford
Greenfield, her life with George Sid
ney Greenfield, formerly editor Of
"1he Harvard Lampoon." was anything
but a Joke. For the second time in
two and one-half years. Mrs. Greenfield
Yesterday brought a separation suit
against her husband. who since the
DAYS of his editorship OF the Harvard
funny paper has been advertising man
ager Of the New England Bell Tele-
nhone Company and magazine writer.
His mother. Mrs. George Jackson
Greenfield. was a favorite grandnece
Of Commodore Vanderbilt.
She tried 10 be friendly with her
mother-in-law says Mrs. Greenfield,
but was treated with "repellent cold
ness" Mrs. Greenfield withdrew the
first suit against her husband because
Of an alleged promise from his lawyer
that she should have $500 in lump
sum in lieu OF alimony. She agreed to
this. but says she received only Sl,5OO,
her attorney receiving $500 and a sim
liar amount being deducted for ad-
vances already made 20 her. She says
that she would not have consented 10
the settlement had she not been IN
state OF mind through worry over her
marital affairs which made 1t I'M,
possible for her TO fully understand
the transaction.
The Greenfelds were married IN De.
cember. 1907. but on the request OF
III. husband the marriage was not
made known until the following April
Mrs. Greenfield. an English woman,
saws in her complaint that sne nad
been carefully reared and educated and
protected against hsrdships Of every
kind"
that her husband was ad-
dicted TO the use Of drugs and mad
been treated in various sanatoriums,
for This habit. She charges Greenfeld
with cruel treatment, saying among
other things that he always had
Teyolvor with him and that he made
her do the household work. although
She had been used TO a life OF luxury.
she was twenty-one years old wnen
sbe married the defendant and Lacked
worldly knowledge
Because of the loss or her LETT
hand. Mrs. Greenfield declares, she was
united TO do any kind Of work.