davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-16
RAILWAY AND CITY
PAY DAY TOGETHER

Special car No. 353 reached the
city yesterday and in the afternoon
was beseiged by scores of railroad
employees after the pay envelope
which was coming to them for the
last half of the past month, this be-
ing the semi-monthly pay car of the
l.. & N.
During the afternoon the car stood
at the passenger depot and paid off 4
large number of employees, later be-
ing switched to the railroad shops,
where another large bunch of men
were paid off. After paying off the
large force here, the car will go east
at an early hour this morning.
The city's regular payday for the
first half of September was yester-
day, but checks were not ready for
distribution to all departments up 70
the hour of closing, but will be hand
ed out today. Thousands of dollars
are distributed through the means of
the two agencies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-16
WATCH sTOL EN- BUT
LATER IS RECOVERED

While he dozed off in one of the
trailers of the Electric Company,
which stood on the spur track on Main
street, between Baylen and Barcelona
streets early yesterday, white fish
erman named Borich was relieved OF
his watch, which he valued at SIS.
He also lost few dimes and other
belongings. AS soon as possible he
complained to the police that he had
been robbed.
Searching during the afternoon,
Chief Sanders recovered the watch,
which had been left at South Pala-
fox street shop for small amount of
money, and the name of negro being
given, he and several other suspects
were arrested and CHARGED with being
dangerous and suspicious characters,
hut none have yet acknowledged any
connection with relieving the sleeping
fisherman of his property.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-16
CARGO MAHOGANY
ON SMALL SHIP

Bringing cargo of about 600 ma
hogany logs, the small American
steamship Hornet reached Pensacola
at s o'clock yesterday morning, COM
ing from Frontera, Mexico, where
practically all her cargo was secured.
Inspected and passed at the quar-
antine station, the Hornet was steam
ed over to the city anchorage and
later was berthed on the east side
of Central wharf, where it is said
the entire cargo vii be transferred to
flat cars for transportation to inland
points, the greater part of the cargo
going to Louisville.
The vessel is consigned to the
Pensacola Shipping Company, and it
is understood this firm will handle
quite number of the American ships
here within the next few months,
bringing mahogany logs to Pensacola
and loading on the return with coal
or merchandise.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-16
REGISTRATION OF
VOTERS WASL|VELY
ALL DAY FRIDAY

Friday was busy day in the office
of Registration Officer Cook, large
number of voters calling either to
register or to see that they were al
ready properly registered to partici-
pate in the general election in No
vember.
The books have been open for sew
eral weeks now, but the registration
officer said yesterday afternoon that
it had been one of the busiest days
he had experienced since books were
opened.
The indications are that the heav-
lest vote ever polled in general
election in Escambia county viii be
this year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-16

Pickford plays the so-called heavy
role of the society wife, who deserts
her husband and child and finally
meets a well-deserved fate.
Exceptional efforts were made 20
get just the proper settings for this
picture, the atmosphere of the Quak-
er village in which the story opens
being of the utmost Importance in
giving the picture charm and especial
interest. Those who see 1.-THE Reward
of Patience" at the Isis today, where
it is the attraction, will realize that
the efforts were more than worth
while. Particularly charming is the
waterfall near which so much of the
film was taken.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-16
The IRON Claw" at the Bonita Today


More thrilling than ever is the
eighth episode of '"The Iron Claw"
which will he shown at the Bonita to-
day, besides a very funny Nestor
comedy, "The Boy From the Gilded
East" and the "Big U" feature,
Mountain Blood"
Today's episode of ''The Iron Claw"
is entitled 'The Stroke of Twelve"
In this latest episode Margery Col
den becomes engaged to the Count
Luigi Da Espares, a guest in her
fathers home, but in reality a confed-
crate of Legar, the arch-plotter. Da
Espares persuades Margery to join
him in a scheme TO capture Legar,
really intending, however, that Legar
shall kidnap Margery. Da Espares
and Legar are fooled by Davy, Col
den's secretary, who is in love with
Margery. Da Espares saves him
self from suspicion and Margery be-
heves he is "The Laughing Mask"
the mysterious enemy of Legar and
all other wrongdoers. Margery's faith
er gives costume dinner dance in
honor of her betrothal. Legar plans
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-16
School days are siren
uous days for the boys.

Your boy will need a
strong, sturdy suit that
will stand the strain of
games. look well and wear
well.
Such are the kind we
offer you; they're smart
and trim in style that will
please the little man. See
'em on display.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-16
Louis Huff and Lottie Pickford In
1.-THE Reward of Patience" Isis
Today.

Girls of the sweetly sympathetic
type are ideally suited to screen in
depreciation by dainty little Louis
Huff, who was recently seen on the
screen in the Famous Players produc-
ton of "Destiny's Toy" Miss Huff
is now being presented by the same
company in "The Reward of Pa
tience," in which she plays Quaker
girl under the direction of Robert
G. Vignola. Miss Huff is the typical
Quaker girl type and her beauty, ap-
pealing personality and really won
derful histrionic ability add greatly %
the effectiveness of the production.
A point of unusual interest in this
production is the fact that Lottie
Pickford, sister of the celebrated
Mary, makes her Temperance on
the screen after a long rest. Miss
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-16
ADJUSTMENTS
Pavlowa, the Incompatible, in Won
derful Spectacle.
Comes to Pensacola Next Tuesday
and Wednesday.


derful Spectacle.
Comes to Pensacola Next Tuesday
and Wednesday.
One of the greatest events in the
history of the motion picture art will
take place at the Isis on Tuesday
and Wednesday of next week, when
Russia's dancer, Anna Pavlowa, will
appear on the stage in a massive
spectacle entitled, 1.-THE Dumb Girl of
Portici"
"Who is the greatest box office at
traction in the world ?" This is a
query one may hear at every hand
not only where stage folk congre-
gate, but in the clubs and in the
foyers of the theaters and opera
house. The general impression Is
that the great singers and great
opera make the biggest box office at
fractions, but aside from Caruso,
there is not one singer of either sex
who would fill the Metropolitan Opera
House at $500 a seat or higher with
out the aid of other famous names.
Unquestionably, the only celebrity in
the world who could pack the opera
house at $500 a seat through her own
personality is Ann Pavlowa, who has
drawn $4,000 in one night, and in
one evenig at the Metropolitan Opera
House so frequently that the box Of
flee executives could always predict
within a fraction of what the gross
results will be.
Pavlowa drew $4,000 in two per-
formances in Los Angeles, Cal, while
during the week afterward the Metro
politan Opera Company, including all
of the worlds greatest singers COM
bined as the attraction, could not at
tract the equal average at the box
office. Therefore the public which
is now privileged to see Pavlowa in a
massive film spectacle at the price of
admission vastly below any she has
ever appeared, may congratulate it
self in the wonderful development of
the motion picture art, which is now
reckoning the worlds greatest artist
in the direction of film studio.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-16
How to Give Good Advice.

The best way to give good advice
is to set a good example. When 9th
ers see how quickly you get over your
cold by taking Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy they are likely to follow your
example. This remedy has been in
use for many years and enjoys an ex-
cellent reputation. Obtainable ev-
erywhere. ADV,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-16

to blow up the Golden mansion but
'"The Laughing Mask" sounds warn
ing in the nick of time. Da Espares
is killed in the explosion. Legar es-
capes. In previous episodes, Legar
has been branded and mutilated by
Golden and has vowed vengeance. But
who is "The Laughing Mask"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-16
EX-PRESIDENT TAFT
ENTERS CAMPAIGN
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Sept. 15.-In letter
to the Hughes national college league,
Former President Taft, in his first
campaign utterance, attacks the dem
ocratic administration.
William R. Wilcox, republican ma
tional chairman, announced that an
October speaking tour has been ar
ranged for Taft. Elihu Root will
speak in New York during October.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-16
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy.

This is a medicine that every fam
lily should be provided with. Collie
and diarrhoea often come on sud-
denly and it is of the greatest impor-
lance that they be treated promptly.
Consider the suffering that must be
endured until physician arrives or
medicine can be obtained. Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and D,arrhoea
Remedy has reputation second to
none for the quick relief it affords.
Obtainable everywhere. Adv.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-11-10
THE BIBLE IN AFRICA.
II Is Read There In 1913 Languages ant
piltncts.

Dil'oets.
on the c5ptiHsa " Nfia l' nc.z
New Testament or paris or 1t na e
been translated into rs languages AID
dialects The two latest additions are
Di,bida. laHIgt-c u ..r. ish Eost
Africa, and LhnLa, the language Of 4
tribe in the hlnterland Of Sierra Lcoue.
Parts of the New Testament have
actually been translated into pide'n
English, thar strange lingo. half baby
talk md half slang, which Is the chi +
means OF communication through IN
the east
Tie difficulties presented In translgg-
ing the New Testament into this bar
barous hotch-potch must have bee {
tremendous. but they have been SEE.
mounted
Another language of the same sort
IS Chinook This consists OF about
two-tifths ClHnook, two-ffths red In
dian tongues and the rest English ard
Canadian French. 1t is the tongue #
barter on the Pacific coast Of AlOsl a
and the Dominion. At least $4,000 Ii.
dlans speak it. and lately St John 5
gospel has been issued IN this jargt .
for their special benefit.
There Is also version OF the Scrip
lures translated into the primitive lal.
gunge Of the head hunters Of Borneo.
1t was made by German missiona-
ries, printed In South Africa. paid for
with British money and circulated n
Papua.- London Answers.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-11-10

my dear child said the fond moth
er. "if you marry Heary, do you thins
he will have the force to lift himself
above his fellow men to level WITH
your
why, OF course do, mamma. Don't
you remember how he climbed the
eight stories to our apartment the other
night when the elevator was broken!-
st Louis Post-Dlspatch.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-11-10
sITE or THE CAPITAL.
Washington In the Days When Johs
Adams Wa1 President.

Adams Wa1 President
When Adams came into the rrcsF
dency the stately observauces o.
Washington's day were not allowed to.
lapse. Even trmspnnuns the seat q
government FROM Philadelphia 10 the
unfinished town un The Potomac had
served only TO jolt and rather hamor
ously disiort them. Win the chill 81
uew plaster pervading the executive
residence. Mrs, Adams despaircd Of
getting sufficient wood cut either fot
love or money rIom the growing trees
surrounding il to OH its yawning fire.
places and dispcl the dampness. Ste
put the great audience room to the
only use it's unfinished condition PEI.
mltted-drying the presidential linen.
Looking from Its unglazed windows
over the siuall and scattered groups q
houses. all that bad yet matcriaizei
Of L'Enfanls imposing plan. she re.
Elected that their inhabitants must
subslst like fishes. by eating each 9th.
er. But she played her role Of presE-
dents lady With spirit, maintained bet
hours for levees and answered the
fishes" when they came to call thar
she thought the new capital bad
beautiful situation.
1t hsd indeed Half way between
Maine and Georgia, at that time Our
northern and southern boundaries: in.
land, but al the hcad Of tide water
on noble stream, planned along gem
erous lines to cover n succession of
hills upon which city once built could
not be hid. it WIS and seemed likely to
remain fairly central Even the most
optimistic patriot could not roresce
how far that mythical reality. the cet-
ter of population. was to travel west
ward decade by decade during the ne 1
century. unimpcded by war or mister
tune. until the city on the Potomac
was left upon the edge Of our great
country Helen Nicolay In Century
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-11-10

Uncle Ben. very careful old darky,
was witness in a shooting casa.
Were the shots simultaneous. unclef'
Inquired the prosecuting attorney,
well boss, yon see. hit wuz dis
way" replied the witness, with great
dellberation. Dem shots come so close
togedder dat can't be sho' eff dey wiz
or not."-Argonaut
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-11-10
Fixed.

Super = No, SIR. the ghost haa /
walked for two weeks. Crittick-l
saw the leading man with wad 10
day. He must have got his salary
Superior, yes; he's the star Crit
tick-what you might call a "fxedr
star. eh7-Philadelphia Ledger
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-11-10

Gladys-I wonder which Is tine eas
lest way to acquire a fine sweeping
gaitl Mother-Jnst 20 over there al 4
take that broom. - Baltimore American
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-11-10

The man who Is fortunate enough &c
be able to give receives more than tn
poor taker.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-26
INTERFERES WITH SWITCH
ENGINE: c. GARCIA ARRESTED

Attempting TO interfere with a switch
engine in the santa Fe yards Saturday
night. CedrO Garcia was arrested on
a charge OF drunkenness and lodged
in the city Jail. Railroad men sail
that Garcia made the statement he
would soon have all the engines in the
Santa Re yards in JuareZ
r. j. Powers a fireman. came upon
the Mexican IN the yards at late
hour saturday night. IL was said that
the Mexican was sufficiently sober to
know what he was doing and seemed
to have a knowledge Of handling To-
ccmotives. The fireman. II is said.
Knocked Garcia down and then called
for the police.
Railroad employees believe the Next
can is an emplOye OF some Mexican rail-
way.
Garcia was released sunday morning
after making a s. bond
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-26
GERMANS CLAIM
HEAVY ADVANCE
Russian Offensive, Notwith-
standing Initial Success,
Ultimately Fails.


Berlin. Germany. June 26-The Rus
( sian offensive. Notwithstanding its in
{ itial successes, has not availed 10 stay
the fate OF hard pressed Verdun. where
the Germans last Friday gained the
most important individual success FOR
some time Their objective was the
ridge known as Cote de Froide Terre,
( Cold Earth ridge. which rises on the
east bank of the river and runs north
easteTly until it eliminates in the peak
crowned by Douaumont The ridge and
all the Qualifications were carried and
the Germans swept down the reverse
side until they set foot in the village
OF Fleury. With the earlier gains at
Vaux- this brings the German crown
princes forces into touch with thu
whole northern front OF the inner girdls
OF the fortress from Fort De vellville
on the east bank Of the river. over the
SOuyille redOubt crOWuIng 3SS metre
hill 10 Fort Tavannes. at the north
eastern corner OF Verdun's inside line
Of offences
While the crown prince was scoring
this big success before Verduu- the
Austrian and German troops in the east
continued to throw back the Russians
in Volhynia. military observers assert.
which shows that not only has the RUS
sian Cffnsive here been definitely
checked. but that the tide has begun to
roll back toward Iiutsk
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-26
Gen. Bell Said To Haze
Ordered Out Troops To
Smoke Out" Carrancistds

Was Gen Bell trying Friday TO
smoke out any Carranza soldiers
who might be hiding ia the JuareZ foot
hills after the evacuation Of the town
last week?
This is Harry Cars theory. as he
sent il 20 the Los angeles Times. Of
which he IS correspondent Cars
theory is that. when Gen. Bell heard
the report that the Carranza troops
were being sent out Of Juarez as II the
town was being evacuated and then
were detraiuinE outside Of Juarez and
hiding in the hills. decided TO find out
n the report was true by sending his
troops down town without previous
warning and as II they were going to
Juarez
Il was expected, according TO Cars
dope that. If there were any large
bodies of troops in hiding to surprise
an American invading force. they
would appear when the report was re-
ceived in Juarez that the American
troops were advancing toward the river
front
As no Mexican troops were discovered
in Juarez OF the foothills. Gen. Bell is
said to have come TO the conclusion
that there are no more troops in or
near Juarez than his intelligence off
GERS had already reported
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-26
JUAREZ VOLUNTEERS ORDERED
TO TURN IN THEIR RIFLES

All volunteers in Juarez who have
been armed by the military authorities
have been ordered to report at the
comandancia this afternoon to turn
In their arms.
No reason was given for the order
but il is believed that the arms which
were issued to the unframed civilians
VIII be reissued TO the trained Villistas.
OrOzcistas and other veterans who are
crossing the line and joining the Car
rama forces
An effort 10 sell the rifles issued to
them is said TO have been made by the
volunteers in JuareZ the rifles being
offered TO local pawnshop keepers This
is said to have been another reason
for calling in the arms
Gen. Gonzales's private car remains
in Juarez and the general has not yet
signifCd his intention of leaving for
the south soon A train is said to have
gone south over the Mexican Central
line Sunday morning with both soldiers
and civilians on board.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-26
WIFE OF CAPT. MOREY IS COUSIN
OF o. H. PALM OF Ell PAS0

Mrs. Irene Palm Morey, wife Of Capt
Lewis $. Norey. the commander OF ono
Or the troops at the battle OF Carrizai.
who was wounded, hid I'm a cave and
finally reached the communication line.
is a cousin OF o. H. Palm. OF Fl PasO-
Both Mrs. Mercy and Mr.. Palm are
natives OF Austin. Texas, and Mrs
MOrey is now making her home in Aus
tin with her parents.
Capt MOrev is a native of PittsfOrd,
y Y He was born July 10. 1873 He
went to san Antonio in 1892 and re-
sided there until the entered the United
States military academy in 1906 With
the exception OF the four years at the
military academy his only schooling
was in the public schools OF SILVIA
ter. Mimi tie studied To- West Point
for several years under private tutor
age and spent much OF his time while
in san Antonio studing under officers
al Fort sam Houston
Upon graduating from West Point.
in 1900 he was assigned 10 the Tenth
cavalry and was promoted to the 18th
cavalry as a first lieutenant and was
stationed here while that regiment was
being recruited. he was promoted TO
captain March II. 1911 Capt. MOrey
served with the Tenth and 18th cavalry
during his entire career. He was at
tached 10 the Tenth unassigned when
the regiment was ordered to Mexico.
Capt. Morcy graduated with distinc-
ton from the Infantry and Cavalry
school at Fort LeavenWorth. Kan. and
OF the Army staff college AT Fort
LeavenWOrth.
he was married 10 Miss Irene % --.l
or Austin in 1903
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-26
SPAIN HAS NO OBJECTION
TO U. S. ACTION IN MEXICO

P1ris- France. June 26.-The Madrid
respondent OF the Temps sends the
following:
Public opinion here is greatly i'm
pressed by the Mexican situation.
Despite the talk OF intervention by king
Alfonso in favor OF peace between the
United states and Mexico. no Official
move in this respect has been made so
lar The feeling I'm Spain is that il is
OF the greatest Importance and urgency
that order be reestablished i'm Mexico
II is pointed out that there are SOC. OO0
Spani4rds in Mexico. who would be IN
able 10 carry on business and many OF
whom would be virtually ruined.
Intervention by the United States
it is asserted. would not be regarded
unfayorablr by Spain. because early in
the Mexican revolution Spanish fugf-
tives were effectively aided by the
united states. the Spanish government
itself being unable 10 act directly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-26
PERSHING'S BASE IS
AT COLONIA DUBLAN

Continued from page L.
he border to the southernmost point OF
American occupancy, ready for the
rainy season. continues. The grading
and graveling, mentioned in former dis
patches, is being supplemented with
rolling and split log dragging till q
rOadoed capable Of holding up under
wettest conditions has been secured
for the greatest part OF the entire dis
lance
VIII carry Full Loads
One Of the effects Of the road build
ing VIII be 10 enable the getting Of
the greatest possible number Of trucks
over the road in the shortest possible
time each carrying a maximum load.
This viii mean that there will be no
dearth Of supplies of all kinds along
the American line. no matter how much
rain falls during the wet months
Pershing Not Disturbed.
The rainy season has been some
thing Of a bugaboo ever since we have
been in the country and has caused
more than one chill TO run Up and down
the spines Of some OF the men. SOL
olers as well as civilians, connected
with the expedition.
Whether or not the commander per-
mitted himself TO worry over the
threatened situation is not known. In
any event he seemingly did not propose
10 permit himself or the men under his
command to suffer for food or rafuen+
because Of bad roads and took stems 10
cut the words bad roads ont Of the
vocabulary Of the army.