davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-28

aire 'philanthropist" denounced by |
the states attorney as taXdodger.
Although Loeb and ROsenwald
deny that the multi-miliOnaire has
anything to do with the operation Of
the schools, the Chicago American
only last week quoted ROsenwald as
being in favor of the stunt which
Loeb was going to pull off.
Court and legislative action are
expected. The teachers may claim
that the board has violated the pro-
visions of the injunction against the
Loeb rule and may ask that members
of the board be cited for contempt.
1t is expected that an attempt will
be made to make the Office Of trustee
elective, so the people can have
say in the management of school af-
fairs.
Margaret Haley, business manager
of the federation, denounced LOeb's
stunt as an attempt to kill the teach.
ers' union because of its Chicago
Federation of Labor affiliations.
The list of teachers now jObless as
a result of LOeb's action follows. As
terisks indicate membership in the
Chicago Teachers Federation. Their
efficiency rating is also shown.
Ahern, Lucy c., inefficient.
Allen, Edith E., inefficient.
Anderson, Helen L., inefficient.
ApMadoc VIM. Especial teacher of
music), inefficient
Babcock, Ida, inefhcient-good.
Bergey, Angelina A., inefficient
Boughan, Amy, inefficient.
Bied, RosaIia K, fair-exceIlent.
sBuhmann, Elizabeth c., superior.
Clark, Elizabeth inefficient.
sDwyer, Mary F., excellent
"Doncker, Franklin c. (pTincipaD.
Fahey, Katherine l., fair.
'Feeley, Mary E., excellent.
"Foote, Regina NJ, good.
sFreeman, May, good.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-28

Harden, Frances E., excellent.
Hayes, Serena H. superior.
'Hickey Nano T., good.
Higgins, Mary A., inefficient
Hollinger, Anna E., fair.
eKeary, Alice T Chead assistant), ex-
cellent.
Kennedy, Arabella B., good.
'Kelly, Margaret w, excellent.
Kidder, Helen, exceIlent-inef1cient
'Kinsey, May Owens, good.
*KremeT, Mary H, excellent.
Lacey, N. May, inefficient.
Lenock, Julia, inefficient.
"Lewis, Cora E. (principaD.
Markle, Mary, inefficient.
'McBee, Rose, good.
McCOart, Catherine, fair.
'Miller, Janet, good.
'Moynihan, Mary A, excellent
Murray, Mary E., excellent.
aNOwlan, Eleanor L., excellent.
sO'COnnOr, Nora NJ, excellent.
"O'DOnohue, Agnes NJ excellent
'O'Reilly, Mary, excellent.
Patterson, Mary K, good.
fPease, LeOnOra, good.
"Prendergast, Amelia NJ, excellent
Raefsynder, Florence, inefficient
'Raven, AIbertine (head assistant),
superior.
Rhenstrom, Christine, inefficient.
"RobsOn, Mary, excellent.
Rockford, Sara c., excellent
sSchifin, Ida, excellent
Schneider, A. Harriet, inefficient.
sSchOttenfels, Ida NJ, good.
Seaman, Katherine B., superior.
*Shanley, Caroline NJ, excellent
! Tunelius, Ellen c., inefficient
'Ward, May T., superior.
SWatsOn, Elsie c., excellent
"Weuers, Meta, good.
fWhalen, Annie NJ. (head assistant),
good.
sWhite, Kate A, excellent.
-O-O-
CALF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-25
AMERICAN BOY
FACES TRIAL
IN ENGLAND
American Embassy Investi-
gates Charges of Revolt
Against ]. ]. Kilgallon.
81 AssocIArEn pREss

London, May 24.-British authori-
ties have announced that John ]. Kill
gallon, of Far Rockaway. N. Y, the
seventeen-year-old student in Stednas
college, Dublin, was arrested the day
the revolt started in the act of bear
ing arms. The time for Kilgallon's
trial is not revealed. He is a prisoner
at Stafford, England. The American
embassy, at the solicitation of Kilgal-
Ions parents in the United States,
caused the British authorities to give
facts. 1t is contended that Kilgal-
Ion is one of the Stednas cadet corps
which was on a practice march which
ended at Liberty Hall when the fight
ing started.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-25
Fine Commencement Pro-
gram Commentaries
Event.

The largest class in the history of
the public schools received diplomas
last evening at the graduating exer-
cises of School No. 1, when tie par
ents and friends of the 1873 students
filled the armory hall to overlooking,
greeting each number on the pro-
gram with enthusiastic appreciation.
Miss Pauline Reese, principal of
No. /, presided, and seated on t
platform with her were Mr.. C. J..
Levey, of the school board of Escam-
hia county, and who assisted Miss
Reese in the presentation of the di-
plomas, and Mr.. William Fisher, WIN
presented the Helen Fisher Memo
rial Medal.
The program was opened with a
short address of welcome by John
Herr Jackson, in behalf of the stu
dents of School No. 1, and this was
followed by a chorus, the 'Neapoli-
tan Boat Song" by Grade Eight.
A number of musical selections
frightened the program, Misses Fu-
nice Preston and CAIRO Louis Philips
rendering "Stephanie-Ga as a
piano duet, and Benjamin Clutter.
accompanied by Miss Marguerite No
reno, giving violin solo, 'Berceuse, !"
and responding as an encore with
Silver Threads Among the Gold"
: Miss Preston and Miss Philips
showed both training and talent in
their rendition of the somewhat diff
ficult, but beautiful, selection given
by them, and the two violin ssfos by
young Mr.. Clutter were exceptional
IN technique and beauty of execution.
but perhaps the laurels of the eve
ming for instrumental music went to
Miss Aiine Bonacker, whose interpre-
tation of the Polka de Concert" was
of such high order as is seldom
equalled in one so young. Her COM
mand of the instrument and her svm-
pathetic touch and brilliant execu-
ton indicate talents of unusual order
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-25
Victim Was Concluding His Avia-
t'o1 Course-Is Survived By
Wife and Three Children
THIRD FATALITY ATLOCAL
STATION IN THREE YEA RS
Assistance Was Imme-
d'ately Forthcoming, But Death
Was Instantaneous.

nal, railing hundred and fifty feet Lieut. J. u Rock
at the Pensacola aero station was
Inc fatality took place directly front Of the station
WITHIN niteen minutes the unfortunate man was re-
0el'ilg medical attention, but without avail
Death was due to shock: no bones were hrolar
ne cause Of the accident was probably broke,
lne machine was one Of the oldest in the service
ne Is survived by wife and three children the oldest
MS IS the fourth fatality in the aeropane branch Of
the navy, and the third in Pensacola '''en =
t;o II ne BODY has been embamed but the final dsnos
uon OF the remains has not been decided mon
There will be no flights until after The f5nar.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-25
.TEUTONS TAKE
FT.DUOAMONT
FOR Ord TIME.
Hideous Fighting Makes
This the Bloody Angle
.s of the War.
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, May 24.-Heavy German
infantry attacks have brought about
the recapture of. Fort Douaumont
northeast of Verdun, the position
captured by the Germans February
rs and taken by the French a few
days ago. The French, however,
continue to hold the immediate an
proach to Fort Douaumont and have
reeaptured German trenches near
Cumleres village, which the Germans
nad occupied in the late fighting.
From Lake Garda region to the sp-
CANA valley, the Austrians continue
tnelr offensive against the Italians
Driven across the border southeast of
Trent, the Italians are endeavor;n,
to hold the fortified line from Asiaoo
to Arsiero. Rome admits retreaT
ltailans destroyed artillery it was i'm
possible to withdraw.
As an outgrowth of recent nasca
tax, Sir Ed.>1ard Grey declared in
the house of commons that the time
is not ripe for peace. He said +be
allies must wait until the stage of
war was reached where the prospact
Of maintaining enduring peace would
be with the allies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-25
CLASS m
RECORD GRADU1TES
AT SCHOOL NJ ONE

and give promise a very b,;,.h+
musical future.
A clever bit of dino vas +ba+
of Miss Marie Sn. who - 49,
presentation of the 9diol,s sa-;a - :,
greatly pleased Incidence asno-
cially her co-workergbo showed :,
Aeeh appfeeiaIloh ole class jokes
larded.
Miss Marjorie Smirinper ~ al.
U. D. C. medal, rea,e nrizo = NJ, ~
Ing essay Lne LIS JEFF Davis"
winch showed hnach r and reflect
Gu gfea. creult not oApon the pu-
pil pue Vne entlre sen Mrs. NJ. E.
of the Pensacola Ghalof The IT,;
ted Daughters of the fadoroo~y :
a short speech, IN whsle yoI.+aJ
briefly but eloquently bistoyv of
the U. D. C. movementba so,,+h -
j. w. Friedman, in dacl.r,o
ton, "The New Patric ,, sho1-od
himself possessed of n abiIi+y -
a speaker, and in his tbtynI W.
Continued on Pagree1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-25
AVIATOR PLUNGES $50 FEETTO DFATH
Fred NJ. Hudson seriously
Questioned Right to Build
Laboratory In Pensacola

Senator F. NJ Hudson, candidate for governor. "ser
ousy questioned the authority of the State Board of
Health to erect in Pensacola $4,000 laboratory
building but the date July g. 1914 the senator
urged the erection in his home town. Miami of building
similar to that being built at Pensacola
At that time parties opposed to Pensacola were using
every effort to defeat the movement for laboratory build
ing here Senator Hudson was appealed by these per-
sons Tor ms OPINION and gave It that he seriously ques
toned the right to erect such building.
Mr. Hudson, however, on the same dae sent letter
to Frank J. Fearnside president of the florida board of
nean IN which ne urged that similar building be erected
in Miami
That the public may understand Mr.. Hudson's posi-
on MS TWO letters are printed below parallel columns
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-25

PENSACOLA.
Frederick NJ. Hudson, Counsel for the
Railroad Commission,
Tallahassee, Fla, July 8, 1914.
DR.. Hiram Byrd, Princeton, Fla.
Dear Doctor Byrd: / am tempo
rarily without a stenographer, hence
my delay in writing you.
Upon cursory examination of the
statutes I find no direct authority
conferred upon the State Board of
Health to expend its funds for build
ings, and I seriously question wheth-
er the general powers conferred upon
the board are broad enough to confer
such authority.
Yours truly,
(Signed) F. NJ. HUDSON.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-25

Chicago, May 24.-Woodrow VIII
son will not be renominated mani
mously at st. Louis-not if Robar+
E. Burke of Chicago has his voteI
Mister Burke doesn't approve of
President Wilson's manner Of deaIino.
with the Teutonic powers, and he e
doesn't give darn who knows It
Il will not vote for renonina+;or
Of Wilson," asserted Burke loudly
Roger Sullivan and his forces can
impose all the unit rules they please
II will not be bound by theml
Ny credentials come from the
people-not from any caucus or. con-
vention! When / get to St. Louis !
VIII register my protest against
woodrow Wilson, and they win have
to count it, too!''
Burke, elected a delegate-at-larpa
says he probably win vote for Charm
Clark. ia
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-25

/ Lieut., Rockwell, planning superin-
tendent Of the station, had practicable
completed his aviation course. which
he came here to begin wear 400
tie Is from Philadelphia. IN noint ~
years, he was the oldest aviator 4
t.le service, after Captain H. e. Mus
I'm, commander Of the post here Tie
mad the reputation of being ) careful
and efficient flyer. He was lust an
lshing the days work.
atmospheric conditions YESTERDAY
We're ideal for flying, the engine 81
the preliminary test functioned a., -
Iectiy' and the plane seemed to be
SOUND IN every particular.
IL was the anniversary month az
the last victim, Ensign Stoltz. wbo
was hurled INTO eternity In Nav 1o15
put all seemed well az Iieutensnt
rockwell made the ascent. so,;,e-
where IN the yard his three children
We're playing, too accustomed to Rv-
ing 70 watch their daddy trace those
wonderful evolutions against the skr
somewhere indoors a wife was han
ply waiting, all unsuspectinp fbat
Death was reaching up to clutch an
other victim. -
Soaring at the height If bpn,~,4
me nifty feet, Lieut.. Rockwell,s ma
'hlne suddenly made a nose dive,
perpendicular plunge-to the va
ST, ana the watchers on shore knew
rom the gyrating motion Of the nIana
hat ne had lost control. Almost he
ore the white crash with which The
machine hurled into the waves raso,e
'as on its way, and within fifteen
the victim had been extri-
ated from the crumbled mass az
'reckage, and three surgeons wara
rylng to bring back life
II. Strife, naval surgeon: Dr
Assistant Surgeon. and Dr.
ottlea Of the North Carolina Iid iii
q to medical science, but their
forts were unavailing.
Three little children were nlavino
round as usual yesterday evening.
ne oldest was seven, and none knew.
The FOURTH FATALITY
Lieut.. Rockwell's death Is the
'arth fatality the navy has suffered
the aeroplane branch of the serv-
e though the toll exacted from the
my is many times greater.
Lieut.. hurry was killed here IN.
ebruary, 1914, and Ensign stoIt-
I to his death in May, 1915.
Ensign Biliingsea was the AMMAN
: victim before the station was ~
olished here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-25
PRESBYTERIANS BAR
WOMEN FROM PUT PIT
By ASSOCIATED pREsa

Orlando, Fla, May 24-Reports Of
the standing committee on foreign
missions and of similar committee
on Christian education and ministe-
nal relief appeared likely today to
occupy chief attention at the first
session Of the general assembly Of
the Presbyterian church in the Uni
TED States. Another special order for
tie session was nomination of cities
seeking to entertain the assembly in
1871 and Birmingham was selected
As the next meeting place.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-25
MORE TROOPS
ARE NEEDEDON
THE BORDER
Refused Coast Artillery,
Funston Asks For
Militia.
CARRANZA MAY
ASK WITHDRAWAL
Internal Difficulties of Mex
leo Causes Carranza to
Plumber.
nY AssocTATEp PRESS.

San Antonio, May 24.-General
Funston's request for more coast ar
tillerymen to reinforce the border
guard, it is understood here, has been
refused by the war department. Al
though Funston refused to confirm
this report, it Is indicated at his
headquarters that he replied to the
departments refusal by the request
for more militia to strengthen the
border patrol. Three regiments of
Texas militia in camp here will start
moving for the border in the Browns
vile and Eagle Pass districts tomor-
row.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-25

MIAMI.
Frederick NJ Hudon, Counsel for the
Railroad Commissioners.
Tallahassee, Ia, July 8. 1914.
Hon. Frank ]. Rarnside, Palatka.
Fla.
Dear Sir: My ttention has been
called to the actin of the Miami
Board Of Trade, uring the establish
ment and maintenace at Miami of a
archaeological Looratory by the
State Board of Heath. 1t is nv nm
derstanding that recommendation
to this effect has cen made by the
State Health Office, and / wish to
join most heartilyin urging favor
able action by the board. The Ioca-
ton of Miami make it a logical mint
for the establishment of another lab
oratory and conttions manifastIv
justify the maintennce at that point
of such Laboratory as you have at
Pensacola and Tanoa.
/ have no doubt nat the board will
be able to secure 8 Miami the same
vo11eesstons that hee been secured al
the other two podts.
As a matter y convenience. I a.,
sending a eopyIf this letter 70 tbe !
other membersf the board al a. -
the State HealtOficer
Thanking youn advance far +ba
careful conside6on which -.
this matter wilreceive and 1T
sincere regard, I'M.
You truly,
NJ. HUDSON. |
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-25
DEMAND FOR WITHDRAWAL
NOT To BE HEEnEI

Washington, May 24.-While no
authoritative forecast of the propo-
sails to be made by Carranza in his
new note has reached officials here,
the general feeling, despite the ru-
yaors that be might renew his demand
for the withdrawal of Americans, is
one of optimism. It is believed the
note will propose a definite agree
ment for cooperation between Amer
lean and Mexican troops in the pur-
suit of bandits in northern Mexico.
1t has been suggested that the de
facto government might fear the con-
sequences at home of a recession
from the demand of withdrawal.
There is no indication here that
the renewal of the demand for with
drawal would meet with acquiescence
by the United States.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-25
VILLA FACTION SEEMS
MORE PROSPEROUS

Field Headquarters, May 17.-Via
Motor Truck to Columbus, N. NJ, May
24.-In the solid Villa districts there
were evidences of prosperity. The
people there declared that Villa pro-
tected them, taking what he needed
from them with considerable sense of
discrimination. Tie towns of mixed
politics, peopled by both Villa and
Carranza partisans were all on the
verge of misery. The Villa adher-
ents in such places reported that the
bandit chief was in the habit of pro-
tecting them, but of plundering the
Carranza sympathizers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-25
FIGHT TO MAKE u. S.
NAVY SECOND BEST
~ AssocIATEn PREss.

Washington, May 24.-The report
explaining the $241, 100000 naval APP
preparation bill was submitted to the
house today by the naval committee.
NAt the same time the republican
members of the committee joined in
the minority report to be presented
tomorrow, attacking the measure as
inadequate and demanding congress
to provide for navy ranking second
IN the world. That bill which au-
thorizes the building program next
year of five big battle cruisers will
be taken upi the house Monday or
tuesday, reaching final vote before
the end Of the week. The committee
said its failure to provide for dread
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-25

lnought battleships was not due to its
belief that dreadnoughts were not the
most important first line ships, but
was due TO the fact that the United
States must have at least five battle
cruisers as soon as possible to bal
ance the fleet properly.
The bill provides S140 900 to repair
and reconstruct certain public works
at the New Orleans naval station,
damaged by hurricane last September
and $175.000 for dredging the Cooper
river in the approach to the Charles
ton navy yard Ito make it possible
for capital ships to carl at the
Charleston navy yard for repairs and
SUPPLE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-25

ID EhkSS.
The status of women n sor+I,av,,
Presbyterian churches was REGARDED
today as more clearly defined than il
many years. That women might NOT
MI pulpits was decided last Satur-
gay. The assembly late yesterday
1ecided women might not become
aeaconesses, but the same report
winch By its adoption put the assem-
Dly on record in this matter ais,
commented on the broad field for ~
49,. .l.Dols q s1odly women and told OF
foreign-feld.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-25
MCCLELLAN, Not
A. NJ. M'M;lla71.
~
Signed Letter

In the list of names
signed to the letter en-
dorsing Senator Nathan p.
Bryan appearing in The
Journal yesterday morn
ing, an error occurred. in
that the name of A. NJ. Nc
MILAN appeared as one of
the signers. This should
have been w. M. McC1el-
Ian. The error was due to
the fact the handwriting
and names of the two gen
tlemen are similar and
banks have even been
known to become confused
in handling papers signed |
by them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-25
ST OP, SAYS
WILSON tn
ENGLAND
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, May 24.-Identical
notes renewing the protest of the
United States against the British
treatment of neutral mails on the
high seas were handed to the British
and French ambassadors today bv
Acting Secretary Polk Of the state
department.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-25
OPPOSITION tn
s AND
s BILL.
By ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington, May Ex-senator
Hastings, democrat of Wisconsin To-
day Joined the opposition to the riv-
ers and harbor bill and save notice
that he would move to have it sent
back to the commerce committee. Hn
urged that even meritorious items in
the bill should be laid aside while the
entire attention of congress should be
given to preparedness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-25
Raymond Robins
Is rogres size
p ar to Chairman
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, May 24.-Raymond
Robins, of Chicago, was selected as
temporary chairman of the national
progressive convention at the meet
ing here today of parties of the ex-
ecutive committee. Other officers Sc
lected were o. K. Davis, of New York.
secretary, and F. P. Corrick, of Ne
braska, sergeant-at-arms.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-25
. Ta111pa Citrus
Exchange Loses
Case Us. r. r.
D. AssocIATEp PRESS.

Washington, May 24.-The inter-
state commerce commission today. in
dismissing the complaint of the Flor
ida Citrus Exchange, of Tampa,
against the railroads in Florida, held
that the railroads could not be re-
qulred to furnish refrigerator cars
regardless of the ultimate destina-
tion of citrus fruit shipments and the
real necessities of traffic.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-25
Villa Local
Another me
BIZ ASSOCIATED !

Chihuahua CeitHex
May 24.-Villa il Ha-
cienda Mimbrera,h hun
dred and twenty-fhiles
from Jiminez, cur his
wounds, according re-
port received by tar
rama commander, kral
Ramos, at JimineRe-
ports say that Vibas
small bands of follot q
Lazarca and San BIZ
drino, near Minlbre
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-25
. Fifteen Year
Old Boy Killed
By Pitched Ball
81 AssoCIArEn PREss

ThEcS.
Oil City, Pa, May 24.-James d.
Irwin, aged fifteen, was hit over the
heart by a pitched ball and instantly
killed here today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-25

Yesterdays temperature:
Highest, IS degrees; Iow-
est, 90 degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-25

Continued on Pagree.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-25

Fair Thursday and FRI
day. General north to
northwest winds.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-12
ES VERDADERANEnTE ANARQUICA Ii
SITIJACION VEN Fl CFFNTRODE MEXICO
TODD iNDICA QUE Fl. GOBIERNO De C!ARRANzA
Sc HALIA 4 PUNTO DE- DEESSE EESSpELEOIMARSE

contados = tampoco poGrian domlnar
desGl lucgo n .ituaci6n. Los legalis-
tas so'lmvute son fucrteg III el laCo
I'm. can. 49,. - t. II s:tuac!Gn IS ca
III vcZ mas somnria para Ia vec:na
rcpublica.
Los leiugiados y los informes
que dariamcnte llegan a esta ciudad
del interior de- Mexico. h"D!an dc
continues asaltos Y saqueos de pob!a-
clones por los villistas en- chihuahua,
de Ia anaruuia que rcina en- Torre6n
Santa Rosalia, Durango. Aguascalien-
ties y Sal;illo. FL servicio ferrocarri-
lero G.: iau: irregular Y solo Sc kace
. corJas Gistaacias De IA frontera.
Las cnmunicacione: telcgrdficas con
e. Interior d,l pals ST. hallan destrui-
G2s : en- General cl serviaio DE- CO.
municucione" esti Ell may malas
cordicioacs. Por los informes que
ulrimamantc Sc han recibido. no hay
va duda Dc cue cuando menoS nueve
americ2nos fuerol muc"tos en- Pa
rral.