davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-09
Che Social Pirates Che (asey,Slst
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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-09

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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-29
EdaciOtls- That's
What He Was
Took M ercury
The monkey was too edaciOus.

The monkey was too edacious.
That is, he was that when he start
ed out, but since he imbibed a few
bi-chloride of mercury tablets his
present status has not been deter
mined. Though it is a safe bet that
his edaciousness has abated.
The ringtaiI's tognouen is I'M
known, and would probably not have
affected the story if it had been, but
he made Bayview lively place Mon
day afternoon-far livelier than it has
been at any other time.
Incidentally, persons at the park
have been unable to use the tele-
phone as the simian has occupied the
commissary department since his es-
capade, performing wierd feats, actu-
ated by the tablets.
To make a long story short the
even tenor of Bayview's way was dis
turbed Monday when a member Of
the menagerie escaped from his cage
and attacked several Of the bathers
Finding shirt sleeves and trousers
rather a common diet, he betook him
self to the store, where he refreshed
himself with large quantities of ice
cream, then espying the tablets, he
thought them an even tastier dainty
His discovery of his erroneous belief
is the reason for this. ..-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-29
SETTLEM[ Mt.
STRIKE PLANS
ARE ALLURE
President Wilson Will Go
Before Congress to Rec
ommend Legislation.
STRIKE ORDER
ALREADY ISSUED
Men Enjoined to Keep Away
From Railroad Property
After Sept. 4.
q AssocIATEp PREss.

Washington, Aug. 28.-President
Wilson tonight definitely decided to
go before congress in person tomor-
row or Wednesday to- recommend leg
islation aimed to avert the threatened
nationwide railroad strike or to stop
it, if it comes before congress can
act. He worked until late tonight on
a message in which he viii tell the
members of congress Of the negotia-
tons to date and lay before them a
definite legislative program.
The president reached his decision
after conference at the White House
with the committee of eight railroad
presidents and four brotherhood heads
on the new proposal for a settlement
of the difference suggested by the
executives and after prolonged dis
cussion at the capitol with members
of the democratic steering committee
of the Senate.
President Wilson was greatly per
turbed today when he learned that
the employees had fixed labor day,
September 9TH, for the walkout. His
request of the brotherhood leaders
that the strike order be withdrawn,
was fatty refused, the leaders an
nouncing that the six hundred and
forty committeeman, many of whom
have left Washington, only had q
right to withdraw. In spite of the
apparent final failure of his efforts
to bring the two sides together, the
president is represented tonight as
being still hopeful of averting a
strike.
The legislative program prepared
for congress includes an eight-hour
day law for railroads, the law pat
termed after the Canadian industrial
disputes act, providing for an inves-
tigation of industrial disputes of rail
roads by a commission and prohibit
ing. strikes or lockouts, pending the
outcome of the investigation. A res
olution to increase the revenue Of
railroads in case expenses are increas
ed is under consideration. A Law
creating authority for the operation
of railroads under the federal govern
ment in the event of a strike, prob
ably will be considered.
In the strike order the employees OF
freight and passenger trains are af
fected. The men are enioined to ODE!
the laws of the land and keep ava,
from railroad property after sever
o'clock on the morning of Septembel
fourth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-29
$4,000 MEN
7 D 30 R D R
Suspension Ordered Revoked
AS To Militia of Ohio,
Vermont and Kentucky.
az ASSOCIATED FREss.

Washington, Aug. 28.-Abous
twelve thousand men from the Ohio,
Vermont and Kentucky militia were
ordered to the border today. The
war department revoked suspension
order for their movement issued two
weeks ago.
There remain approximately thir-
teen thousand men in mobilization
camps seattle ed through many states.
They were under orders for the Dor
der two weeks ago but the suspen-
sion has so far not been revoked for
them.
The suspension order came when
the railroad strike was threatening,
Gen. Funston not wanting to be ham
pered by the additional twenty-five
thousand men in case of q railroad tie
up.
The department now has decided
the strike situpation may continue I'M
changed for some time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-29
Definitely Decided That
Mexican Situation Will Be
Discussed in N. H.
MEETING BE HELD
NEXT WEEK
Preliminary Conference VIII
Take Place In New
York Monday.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.


Washington, Apg. 2S.-The Ameri-
can-Mexican joint commission to seek
solution of the border difficulties
will meet at Portsmouth, New Hamp-
shire, probably Wednesday or Thurs
day of next week. The day will be
set by the commissioners themselves
at the preliminary conference to be
held in New York Monday,
The place of the meeting was
agreed on today by Arrendendo and
Lansing.
Luis Cabrara, Mexican minister of
finance and head of the Mexican COM
mission, arrived at Vera Cruz today,
accompanied by James Linn Rodgers.
special agent of the state department
at Mexico City.
Lansing and Arredendo viii be 81
the preliminary meeting N New York
Monday.
A complete corps of state depart
ment aids will be sent along to care
for the departmental records which
are to be provided.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-29
COMMISSIONERS IN
INFRINGEMENT MOOD

Retrenchment was the watchword
at the meeting of the city commits
sioners, Monday afternoon.
Police Captain Frank Wilde asked
that he be allowed $3.50 per month
for feeding his. horse, but the COM
missioners did not look favorably on
the request and turned it down.
Police Officer Frank S. Bobe asked
for pay for nine days of lost time,
on, account of sickness. This request
was also denied. $751;. ..-.
The commissioners are shaving
things just as close as possible, II
was stated unofficially, TO make both
ends meet until the next budget ap-
preparations is available.
Captain Wilde acts as police cap
tain one month ard turnkey the next
month. For turnkey he is paid $40
per month, but for police captain is
paid 500. 1t is to care for his horse
in the low-salary month that he asked
for the extra money as above noted
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-29
MAKING REPAIRS ON
AN EAST HILL HOME

Extensive repairs are being made
on the beautiful home site, at the
northwest corner of Twelfth avenue
and Thirteenth street, recently pur-
chased by DR.. Philips, who is ex-
pecting shortly to make his home on
the place.
The repairs give promise Of con-
verting the place into a beautiful
homie, and in addition to the repairs
on the house proper, it is the plan of
the new owner to convert the grounds
into a thing of beauty.
This place, for long time known
as the Hagerman home, was one of
the attractions for passengers on the
East Hill car line, and the former fame
of the place for beauty viii be the de-
sire of the new owner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-29
J. S, CASTOR, Engineer In
Charge of Construction,
Is In the City
rs GOING OVER
ROUTE TODAY
WIN Locate Clay or Bh10
Mari, Which Win Be
Used Bor Material

] s. CASTOR, engineer I'm cl1argssE
the work on the Gulf Beach Highway
has arrived in Pensacola and WIN
commence work immediately prepar-
ing for the construction work to stars
on September 1.
He viii 60 over the route Of tho
road today, laying out camp sites and
selecting clay deposits and distribute
ing the forces at the most conEsn-
lent points.
The question of material affects the
work on the road to considerable ex-
tent and Mr.. CASTOR win make a thor
ough investigation Of the country
contiguous to the route In an attempt
to locate clay deposits which can be
used in the construction OF tao road.
THIS wsek viii require siach time,
and ti1e tests Tor clay deposits are
very intricate. He viii report the re-
suits of his trip over the country to
meeting Of the Highway Committee
which win be held tomorrow. The
committee viii hold a meeting this
afternoon to make final plans for the
work, and everything viii be placed
in readiness for the convicts which
viii be turned over to the committee
on September /.
IF sufficient clay cannot be obts1a-
ed along the route it is understood
that the road win be constructed OF
blue mari, which Mr.. CASTOR stated
is an excellent material, if it can be-
worked in continuous strata. County
Surveyor Stephen Lee, who has done
much of the preliminary work in lay
ing out the rotte, has assured the
committee that the mari can be found
In sufficient quantities to make II even
easier than the clay to bring to the
road.
w. T. Goodwin, who owns much
land near the road, says that there is
much clay on the land, and has Of
fered it to the committee for the dig
ging.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-29
GRAND ARMY VETERANS
GATHER FOR ENEAMPMENT

Kansas City, Aug. 28.-CiviI war
veterans arrived in Kansas City in
great numbers today to attend the
lfiftieth encampment of the Grand
army of the Republic. It was esti-
mated that before night from ten to
fifteen thousand veterans would be
in the city.
!, Four candidates who wish to succeed
Captain Elias R. Monort, Of Cincin-
natl, as commander-in-chief of the
army have appeared. They are VIII
liam J. Patterson, of Pittsburg; J.
Peyson Bradley, Of Boston; Patrick
H. Coney, Topeka, Kansas, and lie
Hunt Dodge of Berea, KY. The cleo
ton will be held Friday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-29
GRIP CONTAINING
VALUABLE PAPERS IS
FOUND IN THE GULF

A grip containing valuable papers
with the name Theodore Holmborn"
on them, was found in the gulf Sun
day by Joe and Santa Bruno, who
were fishing for crabs when the dis
covery was made. A small amount Of
money was also in the grip, and it is
stated that if the companies in which
the stocks and bonds are held, are
solvent the papers are very valuable.
An accident policy for $4,000 was
among the papers.
The grip was found in hole, and
was brought to the surface only with
the efforts of both men. From the
papers, it appears that the man lived
at Manistique, Michigan, although a
second address was 2941 Belmont ave
nue., Chicago. Naturalization papers
included in the list, show that the
man was a native Of Sweden, while
another, written in Norwegian, seem
ed to be an inventory Of his posses
sions. .-.
The grip was brought to the city
by the two men and relatives have
been notified of the find. 1t is ex-
pected that the man was the victim
of the hurricane, probably being lost
one one Of the ships which have never
been heard from. .re.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-29
ROUMANIA HAS
CAST Her LOT
WITH ALLIES
Declaration Of War On Aus
tria-Hungary Followed by
German Announcement.
D
CAN PUT MILLION
MEN IN FIELD
Heavy Fighting Continues
On All Fronts-Italian
Situation Unchanged.
CAN PUT MILLION
MEN IN FIELD
RY AssocIATEp pREss.

London, Aug. 28.-Roumania has
thrown in her lot with the entente al
lies by declaring war on Austro-H Hun
gary, and almost simultaneously.
Germany announced that she was at
war with Roumania.
King Fer6inand's troops are al
ready seeking entry into the plains of
Pennsylvania through the eastern
Carpathians toward Kronstadt, the
chief city in Pennsylvania, and in the
direction of Hermannstadt, evidently
in an effort to press northward to-
ward the Bukowina and Galician bor-
ders and take in the rear of the Aus
tro-Germans trying to hold back the
Russians.
It is estimated Roumania will be
able to throw nearly one million men
into the field.
Along the line where the Teutonie
ADDE'S are in contact with the Ser
6Iaans, British and French. Berlin and
Paris report additional gains for the
respective forces.
Berlin records the capture of the
heights south of Zbrosko by the Bull
garians and the repulse of the Ser
bian counter attacks on Mount Segan-
ska.
Paris says the Serbs made progress
near Vetrenika and repulsed the Bull,
garian attacks on the road from Ban.
co to 0strovo.
Paris admits the Bulgarian oceupa
ton of positions abandoned by the
Greeks west of Kavala, on the Aegean
In the west, the French report fur
Their progress east of Delville wooC
and near Mouquette Farm, in thu
Sommme region. Messages received
here announce the Smelling of British
positions by Germans between Poz
ieres and Thiopval wood.
Hard fighting between the Russians
and Turks in the Lakevan region an,
north of Bitis is reportAd. In tn
latter region the Turks have bee
driven back southwark by the Rus
sian counter attack, losing men AM
guns.
The situation on the Italian from
10 unchanged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-29
Do n IS
Extras Announcing Rou-
mania's Declaration of
War Eagerly Bought.

London, Aug. 28.-Roumania's dec
laration of war against Austria-Hun-
gary has aroused the greatest enthus-
iasm in London and Paris. Special
eastsors e aesesparefs annoanciAe
the event were bought eagerly by the
crowds and the news spread rapidly.
In Paris the belief is that Rouman-
las action will tend to shorten the
war. Military commentators predict
that Turkey viii be crushed in six
months and the Austrians viii be sub
jected to unbearable pressure. But
the Parisians are inclined to wait
calmly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-29
CAUSE SMASHUP
NOT DETERMINED
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Kalamazoo, Mich, Aug. 28.-An
official inquiry which lasted until
early today failed to determine the
cause or fix the blame for the spec
tacular smashup at the automobile
derby here yesterday.
Eleven racing cars came together.
Two racers were killed and eight
drivers and mechanicians more or less
seriously injured. So ar as deter
mined the crash was caused by the
wrecking Of the Sunbeam car, driven
by Jack Peacock. who was killed
Whether Peacock's car struck anoth-
er machine or whether another car
hit the Sunbeam is the question race
officials are trying to solve.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-29
= GREEKS VIEW EVENTS
WITH DEEP GLOOM

Athens, Aug. 2S.-via London
The landing of the first contingent
of Italian troops at Chimara, Ga small
seaport of Albania on the Strait of
0tranto) caused gloom throughout all
Greece. The Greeks now see, not only
Eastern Macedonia in the hands of
the Bulgars whom they expelled from
there three years ago, but Northern
Epirus in the hands of the Italians.
Following the landing Of the Italian
troops, the Greek civil officers were
temporarily relieved of their func-
tions and the telegraph wires were
out, but this damage was soon re-
paired.
NJ. Pachitich, the former Serbian
premier, has gone to Chalkie to pay
his respects to King Peter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-29
AMERICAN SCHOONERS
ARE ORDERED RELEASED

London, Aug. 28.-The American
fishing schooners Maxine Elliot and
Lizzie Griffin, seized off the coast Of
Iceland last week by q British patrol
boat and taken into Lerwick, Shetland
Islands, were today ordered released.
The schooners viii be permitted to de-
part on condition that the owners in
Norway of the cargoes Of fish give
bonds to insure their arrival at q
Norwegian port.
Inquiries had been made Of the Brit
ish government by Robert P. Skinner
the American consul general here, as
to the cause Of the seizures.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-29
WARRINGTON PEOPLE
TO BE REIMBUR SEQ

A bill providing for the payment
Of all expenses incurred in moving
the houses at Warrington and Wool
sey was introduced in the senate Mon
day by Senator Duncan .. Fletcher,
and if passed viii appropriate $4,000
for the work.
Those who have already moved
their homes viii be reimbursed under
the provisions Of the bill, and Sena-
tor Fletcher pointed out, when he
introduced thu measure, that while
the government is under no obliga-
tions Of the parties affected, it seems
nothing but just that they be com
pensated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-29
NO GOLD EXPORTED
ON THE DEUTSCHLAND

Baltimore, Aug. 2s.-Contrary to
report there was no gold in the cargo
of rhe German merchant submaf ne
Deutschland when she sailed from
this port on her return voyage to
Germany, according to the under
water liners manifest, made public
today at the custom house. Her
cargo consisted only of crude rubber,
bar nickel and crude tin and weighed
1,735, 760 pounds, according to these
figures
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-29
WAR GAME SHOWED
NECESSITY AIRCRAFT
AND SCOUT CRUISERS

Washington, Aug. 28.-Rear Ad-
miral Benson said tonight the real les
son learned from the recent war game,
was the vital need of aircraft for
scouting and the necessity of addi-
tional battle and scout cruisers.
Although the aeroplane ship North
Carolina participated in the game as
scout, none of her hydro-aeroplanes
are regarded as safe for use at sea.
the strike situation may continue I'M
formation as to the part of the play
ed by Admiral Helms submarine flo
tilla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-29
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Is DISTRIBUTING ONE
HUNDRED THOUSAND

A hundred thousand d51lsrs are be-
ing distributed in Pensacola. tha
checks Of a five per cent dividend OF
the First National Bank having Just
rea, he'd Receiver II. G. Murray.
Beginning today, payment will be
I"a1e rem 9 a. m. TO ,. m. Chs,ks
viii te nailed to out Of town deposit
tors Lut residents Of Pals ~ -. mUst
cal il person
This makes sixty per cent that has
been paid depositors Of the bank, and
Mr.. Murray authorized the statement
that still further dividends would in
all probability be declared.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-29
MORE DISCHARGED
THAN RECEIVED in
N. Y. HOSPITALS
BY ASSOCIATED Press.

New York, Aug. 28.-Health au-
thorities who believe the fight against
infantile paralysis is almost won,
were further encouraged tonight by
the announcement that, for the first
time since the disease became alarm
ing, more cases were discharged from
the hospitals than received today
Thirty-nine patients were returned
to their homes, and only thirty-six
we're recaiEsd at the hospitals.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-29
KAvALA, TOWN IN GREECE
SCENE OF GREAT DISORDER

Kavala, Greece, Aug. 28.-The eff
feet of the Bulgarian occupation of
Doxato in the last war, is prodigious.
Kavala is the theater of amazing
sceneSof disorder. Thousands of re-
fugees are pouring into this port from
the Hinterland and crowding the
steep, narrow streets until they are
impossible. The streets are Uttered
with every kind of household goods,
flung away by the owners, fleeing be-
fore the advancing Bulgarians as be-
fore the plague.
These goods were abandoned by the
fugitives upon their discovery that
means of escape from the citv bv sea
transport are inadequate, Small boats,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-29
MANEUVERS RESUMED
AT FLYING SCHOOL

Maneuvers were conducted at the
fly .ng scnool Monday with the de-
sf1oyer Roe. The ship went to the
yard early Monday morning AND
steamed out into the gulf. After
some time several of The machines
from the school streaked cut after her
trying to locate the ship in the open
sea-
The flight of the free balloon was
postponed from yesterday and wiz &c
held later.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-29
TEXAS BANKER AND
SONS ARRESTED

league, Teyas, Aug. 28.-John S.
Patterson, state commissioner of IN
surance and banking, was shot and
probably fatally wounded in the lob
by of the Farmers and Merchants
Bank here today, while posting a
notice of closure.
T. R. Wilson, president of the bank,
and two sons were arrested, charged
with attempt to murder.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-29
ROUMANIA HAS NEARLY
A MILLION MEN AND
MANY LARGE GUNS
BY ASSOCIATES PRESS.

Paris, Aug. 2s.-The estimated eff
fective strength of the Roumanian
army is about nine hundred thousand
men, including ten regiments of Red
Hussars and ten of Black Hussars,
with artillery aggregating four hun
dred and eighty, seventy-five millime-
ter guns, one hundred and sixty field
guns, and a number of heavy guns.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-29
Ell Paso Preparing.

FL Paso, Aug. 28.-Camps have
been preparing here for thirty regi-
ments in addition to the forty thou
sand national guardsmen and regu-
lars now stationed in the FL Paso dis
trict.
The militia of Ohio, Kentucky and
Vermont were ordered to the border
today.