davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-30
IS
To ENTERTAIN
WEST FLORIDA
Cattlernen Of Famous Blue
Grass Section Hear of
Proposed Visit.
TRIP WILL COVER
ABOUT ONE WEEK
Invitations Received From
Cincinnati, Louisville and
Other Cities.

The cattle raisers Of the famous
Blue Grass region are anxious to have
a visit from West Floridians. and
promise if they visit that section,
noted for its fine cattle, that the en-
tertainrnent provided them win never
be forgotten. The trip Of West Flor
ida cattlemen to Kentucky and Ten
nessee during July has been learned
of In those states, with the result that
invitations have been received from
Nashville, Frankfort, Lexington,
Louisville, Bowling Green, Cincinnati
and other points, each asking that
the special train stop at those points
for at least one day.
It is planned for the West Florida
special to leave about July Is, and
about one week viii be consumed on
the trip. During that time all of the
famous stock breeding sections viii
be visited, automobiles being pro-
vided for the trips out of the cities
to the famous stock farms, and in each
city visited entertainment viii be pro-
vided that will make the trip one long
to be remembered.
The Journal, in arranging for this
special train Of cattlemen, is doing
so with the view of giving those who
are now engaged or VINO propose t.
embark in the cattle industry an op.
portunity to learn how others have
made the business profitable. In nj
other section Of the country has cat
tie been raised more successfully thar
in Kentucky, but there is no reason
why West Florida cannot duplicat,
/ the success Of that state. The cattl,
tick is to go, and with the introduc
ton Of better breeds of stock the da,
i is not far distant when this section o,
Florida viii be as prosperous as an.
in the country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-30
TENTHOUSAND.
BRITISH GIVE
UP To TURKS.
Gen. Townsend's Army At
Kut-El-Arnara At Last
Surrenders.
BESIEGED SINCE
LAST DECEMBER
Brings to End Another
Phase of Inflated Mes
opotarnia Campaign.


London, April 29.-After a siege
of one hnared and forty-three days,
General Townsend has surrendered
his force of about ten thousand men
at Kut-el-Amara, one hundred and
thirty miles below Bagdad on the II
girls river, bringing to an end another
phase of the ill-fated British cam
paign in Mesopotamia.
This campaign had for its end the
capture of Bagdad and to divert
Turkish troops from Gallipoli. When
almost on the point Of succeeding
last December, the British effort
broke down at otesiphon, eighteen
miles south of Bagdad. Here the
Turks defeated the British, forcing
them to retreat to Kut, where they
were bottled up.
The surrender came only after al
efforts to relieve the beleagueret
force had failed.
The situation at Verdun has un
dergone no change of note
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-30
VILLA DEAD IS.
REPORT GWEN
TO CEN. SCOTT
Mexicans Endeavor to Have
Americans Believe Bandit
Is Dead.
WAR CONFERENCE
BEGINS AT JUAREZ
Gems. Scott and Funston
Meet Gen. Oregon of
Carranza's Staff.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

El Paso, April ga telegram
received by Mexican Consul Garcia
tonight from Colonel Carlos Carranza,
purporting to confirm the reported
death of Villa, is understood have
been laid before the Scott Funston
Obregon conference, which was begun
here at o'clock today.
The telegram, which came from
Cusihuiriachic, said that while Col.
Carranza had been unable to find
Villas body, he has established be-
yond a doubt that the bandit leader
is dead, and hoped to recover the
body in a few days.
The initial meeting Of Scott, Fun
ston and Oregon lasted two hours,
and while the details were carefully
guarded, two conflicting propositions
developed during the session, which
was held in the Mexican custom
house in Juarez. 1t is understood that
Obregon reiterated Carranza's re-
quest that American troops be with
drawn at an early date. It is under
stood he was informed that American
representatives told Mexicans that
they were not empowered to discuss
withdrawal, and if this was insisted
upon the conference would get into a
deadlock. 0bregon then is said to
have expressed a willingness to meet
the Americans ''haf way"
While instructions from Secretary
Baker to Scott are kept secret, it is
known the following general condi-
tons are insisted upon by the United
States: The extension of American
lines into Mexico at least as far as
Casas Grandes; delegation to Amer
lean military of the duty of policing
this northern zone; cooperation il
handling supplies to American troops
and granting use of Mexican rail
roads to the American forces.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-30
big BROTHER" SOCIETY
WILL ASK ASSISTANCE

At the first meeting yesterday Of
the executive committee Of the Juve-
nile Protective association, recently
created in this city with the assist
ance Of Rev. Crawford Jackson, plans
were discussed to wage an active
campaign, and to do this the help Of
many Of the men and women in the
city is absolutely necessary.
Many Of the ministers in the city,
Of all denominations, were present as
ex-ofRcio members Of the committee,
and took part in the discussion. a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-30
Many Candidates
Speak at Gonzalez

At a well attended meeting held
last night at Gonzalez, the following
candidates for county offices address,
ed the assembled voters: For sheriff,
Cary Ellis and George KinsIey; tax
assessor, Cade z. Shackelford and
Arthur H. D'Alembertei county Judge,
Henry Bellinger and J. N. Hutchins;
county solicitor, w. A. Blount, Jr.,
R. Pope Reese and w. L. Zachary;
judge of the circuit court, Kirke Mon
roe; supervisor of registration, N. B.
Cook; state attorney, r. p. Stout, w.
NJ. Hurtenbach and Robert n. Ander-
son.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-30
ROAD FORCES TO START
ON MONDAY MORNING

County Commissioner Barrfneou
has arranged to transfer the road
working force under his direction TO
the head Of the Little Bayou Monday
morning. There they viii be joined
by the Davis force and the two squads
viii work on the surfacing Of the
Jackson Highway, which connects the
Millview road with the Barrancas
road.
As soon as the work of suTfacing
the highway is completed they will
begin work on the Gulf Beach High
way. the first work Of which viii be
surfacing.
County Surveyor Stephen Lee has
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-30
Odd Fel1Ous to
Celebrate Their
81 Anniversary

The Odd Fellows are to celebrate
the 9th anniversary Of that order to-
night, when the members of Pen
sacola Lodge, No. 4 and Joppa No.
6, march in a body to st. Katherine's
church and there hear a special SER
mon by the priest in charge.
The two lodges extend an invitation
to the members of Rebekah Lodge
No. and all visiting mebers to join
with them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-30

completed the preliminary work of
surveying the road, and practically all
Of the stalking has been done along
the route.
Before the work of the road forces
can be undertaken the right of way
must be cleared, when that is finished
the surfacing win follow. Work on
the right of way viii be started within
the next few days.
Much has been done in the way Of
contributions, and Chairman Hancock
is enthusiastic over the results so far.
The work has just started, however,
and a great deal remains to be ac-
complishsA before the HighEaS to the
Gulf Bs@@A is a reality.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-30

list Of names was presented to the
committee by the secretary, Miss lisa
bel Ingraham, which is to be consid-
cred, and all who are willing to serve
as "Big Brothers and Sisters" in the
movement viii be asked to meet the
executive committee as soon as pos-
sible and outline an active working
plan at an early date.
The president of tEe local body,
Judge A. C. Blount, presided at the
meeting, which was well attended -
all interested IN the work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-30
Cannot Force cast
German r e p ~
toAn1ericar Note
BIT ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, April 29.-No definite
word forecasting Germany's decision
in the submarine controversy, reached
Washington tonight. Secretary Lans-
ing announced that the situation re-
manned unchanged.
The German embassy is also with
out information Berlin reports, how
ever, said the German reply win be
ready next week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-30
Postoffice, Stronghold of the
Sinn-Feiners, Is Burned
to Ground.
SUPPRESS REVOLT
IN FEW DAYS NOW
Dublin and Practically All of
Ireland Being Restored
to Normal.
b AssocTATED PREss.

London, April 29.-Field Marshal
French, commander Of the home
forces, announced tonight that the
postoffce in Dublin, the principal
stronghold of the Sinn-F einers, had
been burned down, and James Con-
molly, head of the Sinn-Fein Society,
killed. The revolt is on the verge
of collapse.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-30
SERVANTS QUARTERS ARE
DESTROYED BY FIRE

A fire Of unknown origin totally
destroyed the servants quarters Of
the home of Chris Thiesen, at the
aeorner of Barcelona and Gregory
streets, last night at $50 o'clock. The
department responded promptly, but
the blaze had gained such headway
in the frame dwelling that It was inn
possible 70 stop it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-30
PENSACOLA Will RAISE SIS 600 IN THREE DAYS FOR Y M "a
If Senator Bryan is Defeated by Schwab
Money it Will be Disgrace to The State

M heado
wealth
in
Senator BRYAN aided Carolina in passing
The bill passed the
Considering schwb the Bethlehem Of
and
o
distant
American Citizen supposedly published
Republican its bitter
boldly declares il accomplish his defeat
a opposed to the plate trust?
R.
Bryan He reply mailed him
gardng activities
follows:
Washington Apri,
Editor Journal Pensacola
vith
test The Bethlehem Steel Co., owned mostly Schwab
Them AND DON'T DOUBT THAT
THOSE RESPONSIBLE FOR PASSAGE OF
Senator Bryan the bill aided materially
through the WOULD HATE TO BEATEN
ward frank and unpuh Bryan fills the bill
know nothing the those
Florida
IF BRYANT DEFEATED BY scHWAB MoNEYIT WILL BE
GRACE TO Very sincerely,
B. r. ILLMAN
defeat md
Bethlehem Steel Co. then what candidate the United
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-30
AppREss BY ELLIoTT.


Opening the session were reports
from various committees, including
auditing and nominations. Next carae
the chief address of the day, deIiv-
cred by Hon. Milton G. Elliott, coun-
sci for the federal reserve board.
Judge Elliott said in part: 1.-THE fed
eral reserve system has been in OPP
Grafton for period of ABOUT eighteen
months. The act which created the
system has been in force since De-
cember %, 1918. 1t is natural that
legislation of this Importance should
be the subject of both favorable and
adverse criticism.
From these criticisms we are en-
abled to determine to some extent
the attitude of the banker as well
as that of the public.
From its operation during a per
Tod of abnormal prosperity il is diff
ficult, if not impossible, to Judge the
efficiency Of any banking system. 1t
is in times Of stress rather than n
times of prosperity that the real test
must come.
"An analysis Of the adverse crit
cisms of the act, however, win at
| least indicate what are supposed to
be the defects in this Legislation
which must be corrected or which
must be proven not TO exist by ex-
perience or by better understand
ing of the principles involved.
"On the on hand it is claimed by
a very large majority Of those who
have followed closely the operation
of the system during its first year,
that it has inspired confidence; that
it is developing sounder and mora
scientific banking practices and that
in principle it is the most important
constructive legislation that has ever
been enacted by congress-"
Here Judge Elliott took up the
criticisms Of the banking system
and reviewed briefly, the BANKING
laws Of the country and the condi
tons which led to their enactment
and stated that the trend of nearly
all banking legislation has been {,
more clearly define and provide fol
the regulation and supervision Of III,
banking business.
I In closing, the convention thanke,
| Continued on Page Two.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-30
BANKERS
PRAISE CITY
AND ADJOURN
Judge E. G. Thomas, Of
rPattville, Is Elected
President.
MOST SUCCESSFUL
CONVENTION ENDS
Next Meeting Place Will BE
Selected BY President
and Secretary.

Electing officers as the last act Of
the most successful convention in It's
history, the Alabama Bankers AsHo-
citation adjourned yesterday after
noon. The convention left to the dis
erection of the president and secI'e-
tary the matter Of selecting the next
meeting place. Praise was bestowed
upon the city of Pensacola, by the
citizens in general for their efforts
in making the convention the success
full event that it was, and in doing
so, the bankers voiced the expressions
of the association which in the past
have met here.
The officers elected are as follows:
President-Judge E. G. Thomas,
Of Prattville.
Vice President Kirk Jackson Of
Montgomery.
Secretary-McLane Tilton, Jr., Of
Pell City.
Vice Presidents-Group / Thomas
A. Bowles, New Decatur; group 2:
Thomas Bownon, Birmingham; group
8: w. H. Hubbard Of Montgomery;
group A.: j. S. Crun1, Rfewten.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-30
PENSACOLA WEATHER

Fair Sunday, warmer IN
northeast portion. Mon
day fair. Light winds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-30

Highest, II degrees; low
Highest, ~ degrees;
lowest, 50 degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-30

The Ideal Summer Resort
BATHING, BOATING, FISHING
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-13

WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Good wages. Apply Mrs. G. O.
Longley, S13 Shoshone north.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-13
VIM. S. HART IN PLAY
OF THE GREAT NORTHWEST

william S. Hart, admittedly Ameri-
cas- premier interpreter of rugged
frontier types, has the leading role in
The Primal Lure" Triangle-Ince pro-
duction of Vingie E. Roe's celebrated
novel of the same name, adapted for
the screen by J. G. Hawks, of the Ince
staff It will be seen at the Orpheum
theatre Thursday and Friday.
1.-THE Primal Lure is an absorbing
drama of life in the great Canadian
Northwest. 1t recites the stirring ro
nance of Angus Mcconnell, a young
Scotch-Canadian factor, and Lois lie
Moyne, daughter of a French settler
at the post. 1t is replete with thrill
ling encounters with the Blackfoot In
dams, and teens with love interest
rivaled in its appeal only by the pic
turesque beauty of the story's back
ground.
Hart has the role of Mcconnell and
he has invested it, it is declared, with
rare power. While the part is unlike
that of "Blaze" Tracy in "Hell's
Hinges" or Steve Denton in 1.-THE
Aryan," it has provided the noted ac-
tor with the same opportunities for
forceful Characterization.
A small, though strong, cast appears
in support of Hart. 1t includes Mar
gerry Wilson as Lois lie Noyne and
robert McKim as Richard Sylvester
the villain of the story The produc-
ton was directed by Hart, under the
Ince supervision.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-13
REVEALING THE ISSUE.

wha issue political parties? Both
stand for Americansm both committed to mill
tary Preparedness both favor of conservation and
the Monroe doctrines both in favor Of the re
guaton and the development Of the merchant marine
With respect the only difference is OF form
than substance The only issue upon which the TWO PARTIES
definitely divide is the tariff
Washington correspondent of the American Economist VINO
conventions in the interest of The American Protective
Tariff Chicago nearly all the leaders OF the
party opposing present administration belief that the tar
must major campaign The longest plank
platform the potectonist deals with the tariff 1t FOL
lines of the tariff plank suggested by The American
Protective Tariff league
The above is taken Washington correspondence
American Economist of July 90
ed the leading week. under the head Tar
Only Issue and the leading editorial Of the week is
headed Unchanged and devoted further eucda
that the statements set forth
represent Judgment of this leading protecons journal
furnishes greater part of the arguments along fiscal lines
made use Of by high proectonist speakers and writers
quoted gavey considered by PrOgreves
and others oppose proeconsm being told
that with the attitude of the administration TO-
Germany something else According this noted
authority nearly all the leaders opposing the administration consider
ed principal The Economist aside all
Republican party standing for Americansm
firmly the Democratic 1t admits that there subsan
m difference between them on the question OF preparedness 1t does
not any qubbng efforts prove that the Republicans will
the than the administration
doing assume critics of President Wilson
do that change would work advantageouy the
matters regulating business of developing merchant
great then THE TIMES recently pointed whether
the big shall back their privileges not And according
the anti administration leaders at Chicago agreed
upon this proposition
Moreover it is interesting Interpretation placed upon
plank the article quoted 1t said to follow the general
of the tariff plank suggested by the American Protective Tariff
which of the who the highest possible
protection and of whom the Economist is the
Progressive party Of the nsurgen
gress with the Taft administration the Payned
BILL and which demanded lower tariff rates and tried with the
pass several reducing the tariff
President Taft In view of the admission that the
Chicago consider the tariff question the real
that the leading proecon organ in America the posi-
ton parties it ought be hard
the old nsurgen forces decide how
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-13

IAN you imagine John BARRYMORE
[ in the crows nest of steam
ship, quaking with fear lest the
crew and the authorities drag him
down to the deck and clap him in
irons? Can you picture him shivering
in terror while the Russian secret po-
lice search for a Nihilist whom he
has struggled into their country on
the pretext that she is his wife? Then
imagine his feelings when the alleged
wife of his bosom attempts to assas-
sinate the carl His head swims
with visions of Siberia and he already
feels the chill frost of the intermin-
able SHOWS biting at his toes and
numbing his hands as gray-cloaked
Cossacks drive him to work with
their cruel whips.
But these are not at all terrifying
adventures which the celebrated come
dian experiences in the Famous Play
ers Film cOmpany's Paramount pic
ture, "The Red Widow" the adapta-
ton of the great comedy success by
Charming Pollock and Rennold Wolf
which is the feature attraction at the
Idaho theatre Monday and Tuesday.
In fact, those are only his imagin-
airy troubles. AS a matter of fact, he
has deceived his real wifeland taken a
RUSSIAN adventures over the Rus
sian border, and his wife, learning Of
his duplicity, has attempted to get
past the border in pursuit of him. on
ly to be held up and pailed as an i'm
posterl When the Russian lady has
attempted the life of the car and
has been arrested, Barrymore has
many explanations to make, but the
worst of these is not to the Russian
police 1t is to his own wife, who, af-
ter languishing in Jail, has emerged
with a very definite idea of the short
ccmings of her spouse and with a
fixed determination to correct these
shortcomings with the greatest posi-
bic speed.
1t is the role of Cicero Hannibal
Butts, the hustling corset salesman,
that gives Mr.. Barrymore these price
less opportunities to display the won
derful fund of extemporaneous humor
which has made his name famous
wherever the human laugh has pene-
trated Not only does the great come
dian have an unlimited field for his
own humorous gyratiOns, but he is
supported by Flora Zabelle, the CO.
star of the original musical comedy
production, who will be seen in her
former role of Anna Varvara, the Rus
sian bomb hurler.
Two other members Of the original
company will again be seen in the
roles which they made famous on the
stage-George E. Mack appearing as
Popova, and John Hendricks, playing
the baron.
With John Barrymore in the leading
role and three members of the original
cast appearing in support of the
comedian, 1.-The Red Widow" in its
photoplay adaptation, which permits
OF infinitely more elaborate presenta
ton of the entire story, should prov,
one of the greatest comedy hits O
film history.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-13

her energy. The time and effort spent
to get to the boarding house and back,
the dressing, the annoyance and the
worry would more than get the meal,
and a better one, and clear it away.
She doesn't want to be merely a lady,
she would rather be a woman; now
it's too late-shes spoiled.
But it's not altogether her fault She
wasn't trained right. She is a parlor
ornament and not a thrifty wife. She
can't manage She can't plan. She
can't save. She can just be sweet; but
sweetness never runs a home It's
good for desert, but a home is made
Of beefsteak and potatoes and pies and
puddings that touch the spot" and
the old saying is as true now as ever,
that "the way to a mans heart is
through his stomach" and lucky the
woman who has found it out.
Don't spoil your daughter IN the
raising. Teach her to look upon
housekeeping as an art-a science
worthy of a place in the school cur.
riculum, and absolutely essential tC
the comfort and well being of home
II the wife is a woman, she will be
lady, but she can be a lady and onl,
big doll.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-13
~ISLAND OF SURPRISE" AT ISIS
MONDAY AND TUESDAY

On Monday and Tuesday evenings
the Isis will show Cyrus Townsend
Brady's latest success, THE Island of
Surprise"
If you were a man, cast upon a de-
sert island, with two beautiful women
one a blonde, the other brunette
both processing to be your wife, what
would you do? If both of these wo-
men were madly in love with you-One
processing her love in passionate ap-
peal, the other with quiet entreaties-
which direction would your conscience
bid you to turn?
And this is only part of the plot
created by Cyrus Townsend Brady in
1.-The Island of Surprise"
Dorothy Arden Eleanor Woodbury.
is private secretary to Godfrey Lowell,
a Wall street croesus. His western
partner has a daughter named Doro-
thy (Zena Keefe). Lowell and his
partner are DESTROYS of arranging a
match between their children. Lovells
son, Robert (Mr. William Courtenay)
falls in love with his fathers secre-
tary and marries her. He does not
tell his father. On account Of i'll
health the father decides on a sea
voyage. He is accompanied by his
business partner (Anders Randolf)
his secretary and other members OF
is family. Bob does not know that
his newly acquired wife will accom-
pany them. He has meanwhile met
Miss Cesselis (zena Keefe) and jeal-
ousy and suspicion are aroused.
The two women and Robert gC
ashore on a lonely island
While there the yacht is driven ou
to sea by a terrible storm, leaving the
three stranded on the Island of Sur
prise. In a landslide Robert is injur
ed and temporarily loses his memory
Dorothy, his wife, tries to call to hi,
mind his marriage to her, and Mis-
Casselis, thinking Dorothy is bluffinl
claims Robert as her husband. TIL,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-13

Saturday night at the High School
Auditorium, will be given an oppor-
tunity to the people of Twin Falls, to
listen to a rival of VIM. J. Bryan and
Senator VIM. e. Borah, both of whom
have national reputation as orators
To day there is no man in public life
who dares oppose Walter Thomas
Mills in debate upon governmental
topics. A treat is in store for those
who enjoy keen satire. humor, and
logic. Seats are selling at Skeels-
Wiley Drug Store rs cents general
admission, and ten cents more for re-
served seats.
ADV. II. II. FREEDHEIM