davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-06-20
By No Unlted Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, June 2O.-Thanks
to the European war, the United
States is better prepared today to
equip and munition the largest army
that has ever marched through the
country.
This was the statement Of War De
partment officials today The only
adverse circumstance resulting from
the great war abroad. officials said,
is a possibility OF a horse shortage.
These facts have been learned after
two or three days and nights OF al
most continuous work in the quarter
masters department. Many munition
plants that sprang into existence 10
supply the Allies with explosives,
cartridges, guns and all war muni-
tions. recently have reported a slack
ening in their exports. This has
been due to creation Of such plants in
England Russia. France and Japan.
But for the present Mexican situation,
officials today declared. dozens OF
these mushroom" plants would have
closed down.
No better indication of the serious
ness with which the War Department
officials regard the Mexican situation
could he had today than the activity
being shown in the quartermaster's
Headquarters. Not since the days pre-
ceding the Spanish-American war has
this department shown greater activ-
ity. Although administration officials
insisted they still hope to pass the
present crisis greater amount OF
supplies and munitions would be nee
essary merely for border patrol duty
is being arranged for.
All last night a force Of clerks and
officers worked. preparing estimates
and arranging for bids for an unprece-
dented amount Of material OF all sorts
/ Officers said today sufficient ammuni-
/ ton. guns. food and other munitions
viii be delivered within the next few
days to supply the regular and militia
/ forces for some time.
Supply experts who have been II
touch with the market ever since
Funston and his regulars left for th'
Evening journal., 1916-06-20
CARRANZA Directed
NO ADVANCE" ORDER
By The United Press

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. June 2O.-General Car
rama personally issued the instruc-
tions transmitted by General Treyino
to General Pershing. warning the
American expedition to advance no
further into Mexico. according to an
interview with Carranza in Mex
leo City dispatches to the New York
Times today.
II have ordered the military lead
ers OF our forces near the border not
to permit the further passing OF any
American forces into Mexico" Cen
eral Carranza was quoted as saying
IF they attempt to pass they will be
attacked by Constitutionalist forces
The instructions given by General
Trevino TO General Pershing not tC
advance further were issued by m,
to the war department which trans
mitted them to General Trevino"
Evening journal., 1916-06-20
newark GUARDSMEh
prepare FOR ACTION
Many Members Of Company
E Now Mobilizing Are
Delaware College
Students
JACOBS
ASKS FOR RECRUITS

Special To THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. June 20.-Nearly all OF
the forty-hve members Of Company +,
Orsanized Militia OF Delaware. an
swered the call of Captain l.. Is.
Jacobs TO report at the armory last
night for mobilization. The few that
did not report we're those who live
at a distance and we're unable to get
here in time Many members or this
companv are Delaware College stu
dents and live in different sections or
the state, not a few OF them In the
lower part Of Sussex county. some
few live i'm. other States. Captain
Jacobs telegraphed to each member
Yesterday instructing them TO report
as soon as possible, and il is expected
that every member will be here some
time today. Some OF the men got in
this morning and late last night.
Placards have been placed about
/ the town calling for recruits and four
enlisted last night. II is not anuci-
pated that there will be any trouble
in getting the required number for
the company. sixty-fve. A detail was
left on guard at the armory last night
and all men reported at 8 o'clock this
morning. They are to remain at the
armory practically all the time or
within a few minutes call TO be ready
for the call to move to the State rife
range, below New Castle.
Company e as it stands is prob
ably one OF the best drilled COM
panies in the State. The company
has had the advantage of a new arm
ory for the past year, and in addition
to that nearly half the members arc
Delaware College students. who get
excellent military training under
Lieutenant Charles c. Herman, Jr.. a
Unied States Army officer, who is
assigned to the college TO give milf
tary instruction. All that is now needed
for the company TO be recruited up Ia
the required strength. Capain Jacobs
commander of the company, has been
member of the militia for many
years. and has been a close student
of the militia work. as far as his op-
portunities made it possible. All the
men expressed themselves as anxious
to get I'm a permanent camp and 10
go to the front as soon as possible II
that is necessary.
Evening journal., 1916-06-20
ARGUE DUPONT ROAD
Case This AFTERNOON
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. June 20-The Su-
preme Court Of Delaware met this
morning in June session with Chan
cellor Curtis, Chief Justice Pennewill
and all the other associate judges sit
ting.
The calendar OF cases was gone
over and assignments made for ar
gument, including the case OF John
W. Killen and Mary Evelyn killen VS..
William B. Purdy and Francis A.
Purdy. an appeal from the chancellor
In a dispute over a deed 10 certain
lands surrounding the KillCh mill
pond near FELTON,, which It is alleged
Killen and his wife decided 10 Purdy
but not intended in fee simple.
This case was the first one set for
argument. former Chancellor Nichol-
son opening the argument for the
plaintiffs. Robert II. Richards and W.
W. Harrington represent Purdy.
The petition OF Paul Appenzelar for
writ Of prohibition VS.. Hon II. c,
Conrad. associate judge Of the state
OF Delaware. and r. Coleman DUPONT
ct al. being the case Of condemnation
proceedings in the DUPONT Boulevard
IN Sussex county was set for argu-
ment at the afternoon session because
OF the absence OF one ofthe attorneys
The case Of Thomas II. Donaghy VS.
/ State OF Delaware. non-support. was
set for argument this afternoon. and
the case of Howard d. Lowber VS.
State of Delaware in which Lowber
was tried and found guilty Of improper
relations with a colored girl and sen
fenced to three years Imprisonment
was set for tomorrow.
There will be but one opinion
handed down. that OF John Ball Peirce
VS.. Laura !. +. Brown.
Evening journal., 1916-06-20
WILL IMPROVE ROAD
IF COUNTY HAS FUNDS

Harry Emmons, Charles 3. Palmer
and Ernest j. MacNair appeared before
the Levy Court today and requested
that the Gordon Heights road be i'm.
proved. The delegation said the recent
heavy rain had made the top of tho
road a mud puddle.
President lIollngsworth said he
wanted men to improve the county
roads but could not get them. Mr.. Mac
Nair said that eight years ago he COW
cred that road with four inches Of stone
at his own expense and that at least
$4,000 worth Of new buildings have
been erected along the road during the
wear. For this reason he thought the
county should improve the road
President Hollngsworth and the
the county engineer viii inspect the road
and if the funds are available the road
will be improved.
Evening journal., 1916-06-20
Wilson Tells U. S. Army Will Stay in Mexico

obligation and to believe that in case
of refusal to retire these troops
there is no further recourse than to
defend its territory by an appeal TO
arms the government of the United
States would surely be lacking in
sincerity and friendship II It did not
frankly impress upon the de facto
government that the execution of this
threat will lead to the gravest con-
sequences While this government
would deeply regret such a result, II
cannot recede from its settled deter
mination to maintain its national
honor and to perform its full duty in
preventing further invasions of the
territory of the United states and In
removing the peril which Americans
along the International boundary have
borne so long with patience and for
bearance.
ROBERT LANSING"
Evening journal., 1916-06-20

rauding attacks. yet as they continue
10 be made, they show that the MeNi-
can government is unable 10 repress
them.
"ln conclusion. the Mexican govern
ment invites the United states TO sup
port its Assurances of friendship with
real and effective nets which 'can be no
other than the immediate withdrawal OF
the American trocp- For the reasons
I have herein fully set forth. this re-
quest of the o." f'cto government can
not now he entertained
Whenever MeSicO will assume and
effectively exercise that responsible
ity the United States. as it has many
times before publicly declared, will
be glad TO have this obligation fulfill
ed by the de facto government of
Mexico
IF. on the contrary. the de facto
government is pleased to ignore this
Evening journal., 1916-06-20
REPrRLICANS ORGANIZR.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOWN, June 2O.-Republi-
cans OF st. Georges hundred held a
well-attended meeting last evening
when a Republican club was organ
lied. II was decided to hold the
regular meeting on Friday evening.
The following officers were elected
NJ ~ Willitts. president; A. f. Walls.
Joshua n. Grassland and e. G..
Alice. vice-presidents; J. II. Emer-
son, secretary; ID. n. Stevens. finan-
cial secretary. The officers will con-
stitute the executive committee.
Evening journal., 1916-06-20
HIS EXCUSES FAIL.

James Cochran. arraigned in city
Court this morning on two charges,
was fined S25 and costs or one month
in the workhouse. Cochran was ar
rested yesterday for being intoxicated,
and when brought into the police sta
ton was found to be carrying a razor.
He pleaded he had always carried the
razor as well as shaving soap and
brush. but this explanation was not
satisfactory.
Evening journal., 1916-06-20

day.
American refugees reaching nere
stated they passed seven troop trains
sidetracked near Montezuma. Iney
estimated the trains carried 1000 Car
rama soldiers. II is believed these
we're reinforcements for Villa Ahu-
NADIA. near General Pershing's COM
munication lines.
Another motor truck train heaped
with ammunition and supplies for
Pershing's forces left the Columbus.
n. NJ, base at dawn today, guarded
by troops with machine guns.
Evening journal., 1916-06-20

about 500 American Mormon colon
lists. There are said TO be 500 Ameri-
cans in Tampico and several hundred
in Sonora, Coahuil2 and other Mexican
States
Conhscation Of foodstuffs for Car
ranzas army I'm the face Of a natural
shortage has forced Mexicans OF all
classes TO emigrate to the United
States Approximately 1000 have
crossed into El Paso within the past
ten days
One thousand refugees from the La
guna district were admitted yester-
Evening journal., 1916-06-20
rINE HIM FOR LIQUOR SALE.

William Boulden, colored. charged
with selling intoxicating liquors with
out a license at No. 13 Jones street,
pleaded guilty in City Court this
morning. and was fined 500 and costs
or one month in the workhouse.
Boulden was arrested on Sunday in
connection with a raid on an alleged
speakeasy. When arraigned Monday
morning he pleaded not guilty and had
the case continued.
Evening journal., 1916-06-20
If | Had Eczema

I'd simply wash Z ys-,,,ion ssay ~ Tss S1
soothing liquid -, ~ .top thaf awful itch.
hr,, ~. d.9Ps cannot absolutely guarantee cur.
,ir,c but we do say this. tne nr.t
bottle does not relieve yen' W. ~ '9 II, ,s,il
Won cent Try d. D. T. soap '''' "a WV
~, ,.our skin healthy
RE Miller Drug store, toitoo Market
street.
Evening journal., 1916-06-20
GRANGE HAS OPEN MEETING.

Diamond State Grange at stanton
held an open meeting last night. II
was in charge Of Earl Dickey. and
was entitled. "Hedonics.r The en-
tertainment program was greatly en-
joyed. Ice cream. cake and straw
berries were served. and there was
a parcel post sale.
Evening journal., 1916-06-20
CHESTS ON RIVER TRIP.

Colonel p. G. Buckner, Vice-presF
dent of the DUPONT Powder Company
yesterday afternoon entertained tne
men and women connected with ms
offices on a trip on his yacht Su'
zanne on the Delaware river. Luncn'
con was served on the yacht and a"
had a delightful time.
Evening journal., 1916-06-20
EASTLAKE SCHOOL EXCURSION.

Eastlake Presbyterian Church and
Sunday school will go on its annual
excursion TO Augustine Pier tomor-
row. An orchestra. under the direc-
tion Of Victor B. Pyle. will furnish
music.
Evening journal., 1916-06-20
PROFESSOR sPAID TO CHANGE.

The term of Professor A. X. Spaid
as superintendent of schools of Dor
chester county Md. expires with me
present term To is understood tna'
Professor Spaid will take another po
sition for the next school year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-06
MYSTERIOUS ARE
CONFERENCES WITH
TEDDY'S LEADERS

Chicago, June 5.-Senator Lodge,
who expects to nominate Weeks, held
an hour and a half conference late
today with George w. Perkins at the
progressive headquarters. After the
conference Perkins said nothing had
been accomplished, but admitted the
purpose of the conference was to dis
cuss candidates upon which the two
parties might agree. George Won L.
Never, one of Roosevelt's leaders, had
called into the conference and Theo-
dore Roosevelt, Jr., was close by while
it was going on. It is understood
Roosevelt was being informed at
Oyster Bay, of what was going on.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-06

attendance viii be much larger than
at the first encampment, held year
ago here, and announcement is made
that railroads serving this territory
will grant exceedingly low rates, thus
enabling a large number of visitors
to come here.
Attendance from the east and south
part of Florida will be heavy, and
camps from Alabama and Georgia
will be represented.
Speaking of the attendance from
Jacksonville and the interest in that
city in the encampment, the Methop-
oils of Sunday prints the following =:
The w. o. w. Encampment.
Between 700 and 1000 Woodmen of
the uniform rank of the southeast
will gather in Pensacola August z for
ffve-day encampment under the
command of Brigadier General Nall,
of Birmingham, Ala. Arrangements
for this assemblage of Soldiers" are
being made by C. D. Mills of this
city, WHO Is OA b4fO SOAIAiAAdIluSI Sed4
with the rank of colonel and acting
as disbursing officer.
Under his supervision all plans and
arrangements for the camp are being
made. Tents to house the above men
toned number have been secured and
at the proper time will be pitched
on the camp grounds at Pensacola.
The southeastern division, said Mr..
Mills last night, includes Georgia,
Alabama and Florida. Two regiments
are expected from Alabama, one from
comingGeorgia and over a full regi-
ment from Georgia, most of this
states Woodmen coming from the
central and southern parts of the
state.
Jacksonville will be represented by
two companies of the uniform rank
one from Jacksonville Camp No. 403
and Palmetto Camp No. 3, said Mr.
Mills.
The encampment is expected to be
the largest ever held in this section
Special rates on the railroads have
been secured in the past two years
and Mr.. Mills says he expects to again
be successful in making arrange
ments with the transportation com
, panies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-06
REPORT OF COUNTY T..
CROP DEMONSTRATOR

Following is the report Of the work
done by the county demonstration
agent for the month of May, 1916:
Present number of demonstrators
in the county, IS; number of corn
club boys, 40; number of pig club
boys, 10; number of visits made to
demonstrators, 81; visits made to
corn club boys, Ii; visits made to pig
club boys, 5; visits made to other
farms, ~; number of farmers met
and conferred with on road, s8; farm
ers met and conferred with in town,
70; bulletins and circulars distrib-
uted, 80; letters written, 4S; articles
written for papers, 4; number OF
farmers meetings held, a; visits
made by specialists, 2; purpose Of
such visits, tick eradication; miles
Travelled by team and auto, 963.
On May 5th 90 head of dairy cattle
were dipped at the Myrtle Grove vat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-06
GODWIN-GARRETT
NUPTIALS SUNDAY

Sunday morning, June 4, Mr.. VIII
liam Goodwin and Miss Beulah
Frances Garrett were united in the
holy bonds of wedlock, Rev. C. J.
Hammett officiating.
The home of the brides mother,
Mrs. S. A. Garrett, at Beulah, was
beautifully decorated with cape jas
samine and lilies. The bride was be-
comingly dressed in net over cream
colored crepe de chine.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. s. A. Garrett, and has enioved
a most popular young womanhood.
The groom comes from a well
known family in Pensacola, and has
many friends who will welcome his
companion to Pensacola.
On the return of the young eouple
to the city they were entertained at
a wedding dinner by Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Langley on West Gadsden
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodwin viii be p,
home to their friends at 1417 West
Jackson.
Those attending the wedding In
addition to the bridal party were Mr..
and Mrs. Garrett, Cantonment; Mr..
and Mrs. YANKEES, Muscogee; Mr.. and
Miss Highnote, Muscogee; Mrs. Eza
and Miss Vergie Dunaway, Pensacola;
Maxwell Dewey and Miss BERTHE Gar
rett, Muscogee; Enoch Goodwin, Miss
Lula Garrett, Miss Emma Davis,
Mrs. E. D. Nordstron, Mrs. E. M.
Kane and little Miss Louise Kane. of
Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-06
How You May Change
Your Face Completely

Any woman not satisfied with her com
plexion can easily remove 1t and have a
new one The thin veil Of sitting half
dead cudcle is an encumbrance and
should be removed TO give the fresh
vigorous, young skin underneath a chance
to show itself and to breathe. There's
simple, old-fashioned remedy which
viii always do the work. Get an ounce
Of pure mercoli5ed wax from your drug
gist and apply 1t at night like cold cream,
washing II of in the morning. The wax
will gently absorb all the lifeiess skin and
leave a healthy and beautiful complexion,
as fresh as child's. Naturally It takes
with 1t all such facial blemishes as freck-
les, moth patches. salIowness, liver spots.
pimples It is pleasant to use, and eco
nomical. The face So treated soon looks
years younger.
To keep the skin free from wrinkles
there's nothing quite so good as the old
reliable saxolite lotion. It is only neces-
sary to dissolve an ounce Of powdered
saSolite in a half pint of witch hazel and
battle the face in this as required.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-06
PENALTY TIME IN
TAX PAYING BEEN
EXTENDED As DAYS

By a resolution which was passe
at yesterdays meeting of the board
of city commissioners, the time for
the imposition of the Is per cent pen
atty was extended As days, and in
stead of being enforced the first week
in June as would have been the case
were it not for the resolution, the
penalty on all late taxpayers viii now
be applied only after July Is.
The penalty now being enforced on
all taxpaying, it was stated yester-
day, is 8 81 per cent, and after the
first of June, it was stated, it would
have been further increased, and I'M
til the first or the 18th of July, the
penalty will remain at 3-4 per cent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-06
How to Get Rid of a Cold.

Summer colds are serious. Read
how C. E. Summers, Holdredge, Neb.,
got rid of his: "I contracted a Sc
we're cough and cold and could hardly
sleep. I got bottle of Foley's Honey
and Tar and the very first dose re-
lieved me. l took second dose be-
fore going to bed and can truthfully
say l did not cough al night. BY
using as directed the next two days
my cough was entirely cured and l
give Foley's Honey and Tar full credit
for my speedy recovery. For sale by
D'Aleraberte's Pharmacy. adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-06
LARGE CROWD AT THE
EAST HILL BAPTIST

A large congregation last night at
tended the special services at the
East Hill Baptist church, conducted
by Rev. Mr.. Rawls, and heard one
of the best sermons of the series. "a
Little Journey" was the subject
Tonight the subject will be "The
Judgment" and the general public is
cordially invited to come out and hear
this important subject discussed.
Services tonight will be held at 7:45
o'clock, and there will be a service
this morning at 1890 o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-06
.WOODMEN IN LARGE
NUMBERS COMING
TO EN- CAMP NJ { N:
LARGE NUMBER ARE TO BE
HERE FROM EAST COAST, AND
RAILROADS WILL GIVE EX-
CEEDINGLY LOW RATES.

More than one thousand Woodmen
are to attend the encampment to be
held at Palmetto beach, beginning
August Z, and continuing for five
days. From present indications, the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-06
PENSACOLA COP WILL
TAKE A LONG JOURNEY

At meeting of the city commits
sioners, which took place yesterday,
an indefinite leave of absence was
granted Police Officer Swanson, and
the latter will enjoy a vacation to
Seattle, Wash, to visit his mother.
He will get away probably one day
this week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-06
TERSELY TOLD.

The meeting of the Escambia
County Medical Association will take
place on the regular date the second
Tuesday in June, and no change in
the meeting date of the association
uas been made.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-02
POLLS OPEN AT
/ O'CLOCK; VOTE.

the best men in the state for the
position he holds
Charges and denial have come
so late in what was an exception
ally quiet campaign, that 1t Is
thought the result of the election
may be very little affected there
by. because of the physical impos-
sibility of most of the voters in
forming themselves as to their
truth or falsity.
II had heard nothing of the
matter until the stories appeared
In the papers last night" said
Secretary Lister this morning.
II am inclined to think they were
sprung by some over-enthusiastic
individual, with little If any
foundation"
Indications, he said, point to an
average vote, or about 5000.
Names of candidates are:
To fill unexpired term of two
years-Ralph s. Stacy, Marshall
E. Wright, Mrs. Matte Z. Pease
and Mrs. Clara w. Hendley.
To fill term Of three years =
Mrs. Ida McQuesten, Mrs. Helen
M. Camp, s. w. Bunting, ]. L.
Wadsworth, j. c. Haley, Ralph G.
and F. Stickler.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-02

The polls will be open for the
school board election Saturday
from 1. to 8 O'Clock. $3.50
Eleven names appear on the
ballot, four for the remainder of
the two-year term and seven for
the two three-year terms.
Secretary Alfred Lister repeats
his warning that voters should be
careful to mark only one name for
the two-year term and two names
for the three-year term. otherwise
their ballots will be void.
Eleventh-hour charges have
been made that the Citizens
league is back OF the candidacy
of Mrs. Matte Pease, Rev. Ralph
G. Sargent and S. w. Bunting,
and that the league hopes to Gust
Secretary Alfred Lister and Supt.
of Buildings John Benthien.
These charges were denied by l..
Y. Stayton, president of the
league.
Stayton Denies 1t.
The league has not endorsed
nor pledged any candidate for the
school board" said Stayton last
night, ''and so far as opposing AL
fred Lister is concerned, l have
said personally that he is one of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-02
BY Mabel Abbott

What are Tacoma people
thinking about.
Up on the X street car line,
the day after Thanksgiving,
the quiet daily interests had
entirely replaced holiday ex-
elements.
81 am only interested in my
Bible" declared Mrs John Peter
son, 2142 South M street.
Mrs. ]. e. Owen, 2124 South M,
was thinking of the useful things
girls learn at school nowadays.
1.-THE cooking and sewing they
teach are splendid" said she. 81
only wish there could be more Of
these branches. Athletics, etc,
are good too, of course, but these
other things are so practical. It's
harder for the children to get a
chance to learn them at home than
1t used to be-"
Mrs. j. M. Thorpe, in the gro
Gerry store at 1854 South M, natur-
ally was interested in her business.
1.-The high prices make 1t bad,
though" she explained, because
things change SO in price we don't
know how to buy. l think the wal
is responsible for a good deal of it.
Think Of all the food that has
been used up. or sunk in the wa
ter! Somebody has to pay for
that"