davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-11-09
LEGAL NOTICES,
NOTICE OF EsTRAY-

l have taken up and Row hold OF
my place at Eight Mile. the follow
ng horses.
One bay mare, weight 900 pounds
branded R. W.. ON left stiie.
Two yearling bays, branded either
c. B. or G. B. on left shoulder.
One bay yearling, blaze in face
four white feet, no brand visible.
Owner may have the above describ.
ed animals by paying pasture bill and
cost of advertising.
TYNDALL ROBINSON, Eight Mile
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-11-09
G. S. DUNN,
Register
NOLAN SKIFF,

ReC0IV6F.
Date of 1st publication, Oct. rs
Date of End publication, Nov.
Date of 3rd publication, Nov 8
Date of 4th publication, Nov. 10
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-05
|. ROOSEVELT.
WILL NOT GET
NOM| Ma TON
Hughes's Strength Is De
veloping More and
More.
EVEN TEDDY'S
FRIENDS SAY SO
Majority of Progressives
Want T. R. But Are
Politicians.
EVEN TEDDY'S
FRIENDS SAY SO
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Chicago, June 4.-There is a grow
ing conviction tonight among both
Republican and Progressive leaders
that Roosevelt will not be nominated
by the Republicans. No reason is
offered but among those who hold to
this view are many of Roosevelt's
closest friends who, however, are not
giving up the fight. They seem to
think that Justice Hughes is the man
who could bring Republican and Pro-
gressive parties together, even
though they are not convinced that
Hughes can win the nomination.
1t appear that Roosevelt could
have the Progressive nomination i'm
mediately if he wants it and still
leave the way open for withdrawal Of
his candidacy if the Republicans NOM
mated a man he was willing to sup
port.
There are three elements among
the Progressive delegates here. What
probably constitutes a majority pre-
fer Roosevelt and will not admit they
would take any other nominee, but
they are practical politicians and
willing, it is believed, to unite with
the Republicans on any man hey be
lievc could beat the Democratic nom
inee.
Another Progressive element favors
waiting until the Republicans nom
mate and then support that candi'
date if he should be Hughes or any
other man with what they believt
are Progressive tendencies. The thirc
and smallest element boasts that they
will bolt any convention that dom
nominate Roooevelt.
The Republicans seem DESTROYS o.
conciliating the Progressives, bu
none profess to know Just what vii
happen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-05
GOT 7 ON SEED
CRUSHERS 7 D
NEE HERE
Pensacola Is Made Perman-
emf Convention
Location.
THE PROGRAM
FOR JUNE 14-16
Arrangements Are Now Be
ing Made to Make Eve~.t
Notable.
THE PROGRAM
FOR JUNE 14-16

Arrangements are being completed
for the Alabama Cottonseed Crush
ers convention, which meets in PEN
sacola on the 14th Of June to be in
session for three days, in their elev-
enth annual convention.
After meeting here several times
the Crushers designated Pensacola as
their permanent convention city.
Railroad accommodations have
been arranged for and the entire del
egation is expected to arrive in a
single train.
The program covering three days
is as follows:
June IA, 10 a. injecting called
to order, j. w. Radney, president
Invocation-Dr. A. S. Moffett, pas
tor First Presbyterian church, PEN
sacola, Fla.
Address of welcome-E. R. Malone,
president American National bank.
RESPONSE. W. Ashcraft, Flor
ence, Ala.
Report of secretary-treasurer, G. r.
McCord, Prattville, Ala
Presidents address, ]. w. Radney,
Roanoke, Ala.
"The Object Of Our Association:
What It Stands for and It's Benefits"
&c. n. Lanier, Lineville, Ala.
General discussion, led by E. La
mar, Selma, Ala,
Mutual Liability as Handled by
the Texas Mills"-C. P. Collins, Dali
Has, Texas.
Producing Cotton Under Boil
Weevil Infestation"-J. j. Evans,
Washington, D. c., assistant chief
extension work south; J. T. Watts,
demonstration agent; w. G. Burley,
of Louisiana.
Appointment special committees.
Boat trip, $3.50 p. m.
June Is, $3.50 a. m.
''Veivet Beans, Soy Beans and Pea
nuts as an Adjunct to Cotton Seed"
DIR. H. B. Battle, Montgomery, Ala.
General discussion, led by R. C.
Conner, Enterprise, Ala.-'The Cot
ton Plant as Forage Crop After the
Boil Weevil Destroy Bolls.", DR.. D..
G. Picard, Birmingham, Ala.
"Delinted HuIls and the Fiber
| Therefrom as an Adjunct to Modern
| Oil Milling"-T. J. Kidd, Birming-
ham, Ala.
| General discussion, led by S. J.
Cassels, Montgomery, Ala.
Us Our Association Worth the
PRICE," Discussion led by H. Del.
Switzerland, Jasper, Ala.
Banquet at San Carlos, 9 b. m.
June 16, $50 a. m.-Report Of
standing committees.
| Report Of special committees.
| Election of officers.
Resolutions.
Adjournment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-05
WILSON CHEERED
AT CONFEDERATE
CELEBRATION
BY ASSOCIATED Press

Washington, June president
Wilson attended the Confederate
memorial exercies at Arlington GEM
etery today, but did not speak. His
presence was unexpected, as he pre-
viously announced he was unable to
attend, but a large crowd Of south
erners enthusiastically received him.
The exercises were impressive IN
their simplicity. Senator Vardaman.
orator of the occasion, eulogized the
Confederate soldier and self sacri-
ficing women Of the south.
Defending the right Of the south
ern states to secede, Vardaman
drafted an answer to the question.
as it well that the Confederacy
failed ?" It rests with the future and
the way the general government uses
its power. He said he would rather
be a free citizen of Democracy, like
Switzerland, than a slave of a mill
tarlsm such a. Germany's.1
The beautiful floral southern cross
was unveiled at the foot of the Con
federate monument and flowers were
strawn over Confederate graves.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-05
REMAINS CAPT
DOGLASS ARE
LAID TO REST
Funeral of Retired Naval
Officer Largest Con-
Quoted Here.
HIGHEST MILITARY
HONORS ARE PAID
Detachment of Sailors Es-
corted Body To Last
Resting Place.
HIGHEST MILITARY
HONORS ARE PAID

Many hundreds Of people in an in
termingled line of autos, buggies and
afoot, attended the funeral of the late
Captain r. S. Douglass, retired, who
expired early Saturday morning at
his summer home here.
Escorted by a naval detachment
and followed by officers in full uni
form, the band from the North Caro-
lima, and two companies of bluejack-
cts, the body was conveyed to Christ
Episcopal church at o'clock yester-
day afternoon, where the impressive
Episcopalian burial rite was spoken
by the rector, Rev. John H. Brown,
the church being crowded to capacity.
Many people waited outside the
church for the procession to reform,
and the cortege then moved out tr
beautiful st. Johns cemetery, where
the remains were deposited in the
Knowles vault. They may later be
moved to another and final resting
place.
Flowers and floral designs Of the
richest nature procurable were sent
by sympathizing friends, and these
were tenderly deposited on the grave
at st. Johns by friends.
The military escort was one of the
most splendid ever witnessed in Pen
sacola. Colors were half-masted and
so carried in the march; the muffled
drum and appealing dirges rendered
by the North Cardinals band were
impressive to many, and each officer
wore mourning.
At the grave volley was fired
taps were sounded, the reveille was
heard, and thus the naval honors To
an honored officer, who had answered
the call to Fall In, came to an end.
The sailors, commanding officers
and the band then reformed anc
marched to Palafox wharf from the
cemetery, where cutters were boardet
for the return trip to the naval sta.
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-05
IS HELD
FOR ALLEGED
WATCH Theft
White Man Arrested In At
lanta, To Be Returned
To Pensacola.

Pat Riley, wanted here for enbez-
element, has been arrested in Atlanta,
according to information received by
Chief Sanders. Requisition papers
will be taken out.
Riley is charged with grand en-
bezzlement, it being charged that he
had disappeared with gold watch,
the property of fellow-worman,
and had taken the timepiece without
authority.
Chief Sanders has been camping
on the trail of Riley, and was graft
fed last night to know that he had
been caught.
While in Pensacola Riley was en-
ployed at a mattress factory, and
bore, so far as could be ascertainedi
good reputation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-05
Negroes Fight.
Brickbats Fly,
White Man Hit
MAN HERE FOR A DAYS VA
CATION, rs LAID
UP.

When two of Pensacola's colored
gentry fell out Saturday night and
submitted their dispute to the ar
bitrament of brickbats heaved at each
other from opposite sides of Inten-
dencia, corner of Tarragona, a white
man from Century, Mr.. Franklin,
here for a days pleasure trip, was
caught between the zone of fire and
stopped brick with the knee.
Neither belligerent was hurt, but
Franklin is laid up.
Both cinders then took to their
heels and if the police fine them they
will be interned in the local chateau.
One of the smokes is named Coun-
try and the other rejoices in the ap-
pellation of Hind Leg. When last
heard from Hind, Leg was living up
to his name, and the Country was
making great strides.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-05
GERMANS MAKE
FUTILE DRIVE
Is AGAINST FRANCE
~ AssocIATEp Press.

London. June 4.-The region
or+baast of Verdun has been the
scene of another futile German at
+amnt to piece the French line. All
attacks were repulsed except at one
,oint. where the Germans entered the
trenches only.t be driven out by a
co,,,ter attack. The Germans also
have been fercely attacking the Ca
madam troops around Ypres, and after
deluging the Canadians with shells
for several days, German infantry
advanced along a front two miles
wide, capturing trenches. The Cana
dams. in a series Of counter attacks
in which bombs and bayonets played
a nrominent part, regained most of
their ground and reorganized posi-
tions.
On the Russian front there have
been violent artillery duels in Bessa-
rabian and Velhynian sectors, while
several Russian infantry attacks
against the Austrians were repulsed
A desperate struggle between the
Italians and Austrians continues ano
Austrian infantry was repulsed neal
Oaro. Italians generally are holding
their ground and heavy lombard,
nent continues on the remainder Of
the front.
An unofficial report from Salonik
saws the French declared martial Law
in the entire zone occupied by the
entente allies as a result of the Ger
man and Bulgarian advance in Greel
Macedonia, and that allied troop'
have taken over the telegraph Office
port and customs house at Saloniki
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-05
FLORIDA DELEGATES
HOLD A CAUCUS
AT CONVENTION
az ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Chicago, June 4.-The LOUISIANA
delegate contests which have caused
the republican national committee
more concern than any others, was
settled today by the agreement that
both delegations be seated, each mem
Der getting half the vote. The reg
ular' delegation, according to the
charges of the other, held its conven-
ton in a hotel in New Orleans, which
barred negroes, and the contestins
delegation, which composed whites
ard negroes, has asked the national
committee to pass a resolution con-
demning so-called lily-whiteism.
The Florida delegation will arrive
Monday and hold caucus Tuesday
night. This delegation comes unin-
structed, and it is announced that II
will vote as a unit for a candidate at
its caucus.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-05
JEWISH LEADER
BREAKS OFF FROM
JEWISH POLITICS
by AssOCTATED pRrss


New York June 4.-Jacob H. Schiff.
known for many years as one of the
leaders Of the Jewish race, appeared.
today before the Kehillah, or Jewish.
community of New York. He told,
the delegates he had determined to-
break off all his relations with what
might be termed Jewish politics.
and hereafter 20 his work for his
race as a private individual.
Schiff recently deprecated the pro-
posal that Jews speak Yiddish in all
public places. He told today what
he had done to keep Russia out oI
the American money markets. At the
end Of his speech Schiff was given
vote Of confidence with only one dis
senting vote.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-05
VICTORY WON
BY En- GLISH.
|SNOW KNOWN
Germany Lost Actually and
Relatively More Than
English.
GERMANS LOST
Is NAVAL SHIPS
British Success Was Bril-
\ liant, Though Dearly
Bought.
GERMANS LOST
Is NAVAL SHIPS
AZ AssoCIATEp PREss.


London, June 4.-The British adj
miralty tonight issued a statement
saying there are the strongest
grounds for the belief that in last
weeks battle off Jutland, the British
accounted for a total of eighteen
German warships, and that there is
nothing to add or substract from
the original announcement Of British
losses.
The statement gave the German
losses at two battleships, two dread
naught battle cruisers, four light
cruisers, nine torpedo boat. destroyers
and one submarine, and that German
losses were not only relatively but
absolutely greater than the British
Maintaining its practice Of caution
the admiralty refuses to give the
names of German ships lost.
The official list of casualties among
officers shows hardly a single officer
ESCAPED from the British cruisers
sunk.
Admiral Lord Beresford IN an IN
terview, while contending strongly
for the view that there was no failure
in British strategy and that Vice
Admiral Beatty won 4 brilliant sue
cess. though a dearly bought one, 4e-
clares the only mistake made was II
allowing the Germans to make the
frst announcement of the battle with
the:- inpudent fabrications.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-05
Haze a Drink?
Not q Chance
In The World
THREE DRY ONES ALL TO-
GENERALIZATION
is CAUSE.

The local thirsters who survived
Sundays drought will have a still
harder time of it today and tomor-
row, when all the liquor dispensoriums
under the election law, will have to
keep closed; if they didn't practice
preparedness they will know better
than Shakespeare what midsummer
madness is.
Some may take refuge in the cof-
fee shop until better times dawn.
Some may even take a soft drink
and others, driven by dire necessity
will imbibe great quantities of aqua
fauceta, just to be going through the
motions.
But, then, who will gainsay the
statement that it is worth it, for with
all of those candidates out of the way,
and traffic running regularly, life will
again take on rosy hue, and the
world at peace despite the war in
Europe
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-05
Importance OF
Demonstration
Work is Sho1Un

How important Miss Lonny Lam
drums work is becoming to be recog-
nized was shown at Chipley recently.
The Canning Club Girls were Civ
ing a demonstration when the candi-
dates tried to stampede the meeting
and talk politics. They will not try
it in a hurry again. The people sim
ply froze them up, and the candidates
walked off, wondering since when a
Florida audience would rather study
a fireless cooker than listen to some
body talk.
With each succeeding month the
report of the home demonstration
agent, Miss Lonny Landrurn, shows
a greater field of activity.
The report for last month is evi-
dence of the increasing appeal that is
being made.
One hundred and thirty four girls
are enrolled, and they; held clever
meetings. The full report is as fol.
lows: Number enrolled, 1874; mum.
Der club members visited, 65; miles
travelled, 1853; meetings held, II; es.
timated attendance, 1,545; letter:
written, 156; bulletins mailed, 1872
circular letters mailed, 50; demonstra
tions given, 10; letters written By
girls for paper, corrected Z.
The domestic science class at Con
zalez cooked and served dinner 70,
thirty - last day of schsos.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-05
NOT MUCH DOING
IN CONGRESS NOW
q ASSOCIATED PREss.

Washington, June 4.-Under agree
ment to permit the senator's and rep
resentatives attend their national po-
liticaI conventions, congress viii do
little except mark time during the
coming fortnight, The senate will
not meet until Thursday, and then
only to recess after complying with
the constitutional provisions limiting
recess periods, while the house w
be in session daily, but only routine
business win be considered, including
unanimous consent business. Speaker
Clark, Majority Leader Kitchin and
Minority Leader Mann announced
they would stay here during the con-
ventions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-05
NORTH CAROLINA
ORDERED TO JOIN
FLEET JUNE Is

Sailing on the fifteenth, the North
Carolina will rejoin the North At
lantic feet for an indefinite stay.
The big ship will conduct expert
ments with aeroplane flights in the
open sea, and the recently installed
launching catapult viii get thor
ough demonstration.
The North Carolina has been here
for the past two years, with inter-
mittent absences.
The ship to replace her has not yet
been designated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-05
ALL is READY.
F OR BAT TIE
Of BALLOT S
Charter Board Election To-
day Is First
Question.
LIST OF THE
VOTING BOOTHS
Some Candidates Are En-
dorsed By Both
Parties.

In the charter board election today
the polls open at 8 o'clock and close
at shutdown, 6:46 p. m.
The election is an important one,
and has aroused much interest.
The ticket to be voted on is COM
posed OF thirty-one names, put for
ward by the two parties, the Home
Rule association, srd the Peoples
Party. A feature of the situation is
that some of the names are endorsed
by both parties.
Duties of Board.
The duties Of the board as pre-
scribed by Chapter 694O of the Laws
Of Florida passed at the 1915 ses-
sion of the legislature, are summar-
lied in section of the above bill:
"Said board, as soon as organized,
shall consider a new charter or
amendments to the charter, and shall
draft such charter or amendments
to the charter as they may deem
proper, which draft shall be signed
and adopted by q majority of all
members Of said board, and their
work shall be concluded within ninety
days after their election. No reso-
luton adopted or petition filed under
the provisions of this act shall be
construed as limitation on the pow
ers Of said board n any manner other
than provided in this act. The ex-
penses of said board shall be certi-
fed by the chairman and secretary
Of said board to the proper officials OF
such city or town"
All is in readiness for the battle
of ballots today. The ballot boxes
have been inspected, furnished and
sent to the various precincts, and the
inspectors chosen and passed upon by
the commissioners.
Where the Polls Are.
Following is a list of the polling
places in the city precincts:
12-Corner Intendencia and Alca-
niz streets.
13-Court House Annex.
14-Romana and Baylen streets.
5.-Intendencia and DeVillier.
26-Gregory and Tenth avenue.
| 27-Ninth avenue and Strong
street, Farrar's store.
28-Alcafiiz and Gonzalez.
20-Hayne and Gadsden, Radcliff'i
store.
30-Palafox and Brainard.
| 31-Gadsden and De Villier.
32-Gadsden and B streets.
34-De Villier and Wright.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-05
LEAGUE
PLANS SEASON IN
WEST FLORIDA
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Port st. Joe, June 4.-The baseball
season was formally opened at Port
st. Joe with the first series, Wing
ham, Ca, VS.. Port st. Joe, game Of
June 8. Whigham, A; st. Joe, 8.
Batteries: Nicholson and Massey;
Galloway, Porter and Reynolds.
Game of June -Whigham, 1; st,
Joe. 8. Batteries: Clark, Galloway;
Drake, Morse. This is the first of
many games to be played in West
Florida, and it would not be surpris-
ing to see a West Florida league
formed Of Quincy, Tallahassee, Ma
rianna, Live Oak, Apalachicola, and
Port st. Joe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-05
MORE MARINES
TO SAN DOMINGO
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, June 4.-Several hun
dred more marines were ordered to
Santa Domingo today Gin order that
an adequate force may be available
for protection of property" there.
Already there are some two thous-
and marines in Santa Domingo and
between four and five hundred more
are expected to aid IN a regular Of
the country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-05
VICE PRESIDENT
OF CHINA TO
QUIT POLITICS
~ ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Peking, June Ali Yuan-hung, ths
vice president, has thrown his sup;
port to the reorganized government
and the Tuan Chi-jui cabinet Ha
adds that he has decided that as SOON
as. peace IS concluded with the south-
ern provinces he will retire from pos
litical life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-05
TON
IS PROTESTED
by NEXICANS
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Monterey, Mex, June 4.-Approxi-
mately fifteen hundred men, women
and children, mostly poems, but with
many of the better class present,
paraded here today in protest
against possible American interven-
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-05
PENSACOLA WEATHER

Yesterdays temperature;
Highest, IS degrees; low
est, II degrees.
, 1916-03-23
SYNOPSIS

Robert Strickland is on trial for killing
Gerald Trask in the latter's library at
night District Attorney Gray declares
Strickland killed Trask, with the aid of
an accomplice. who escaped, for the sake
OF 10000 in cash, which Strickland had
Just repaid to Trask. The defendant and
Trask were the only two who knew the
combination to the safe. Important. fig
ures In the case are Arbuckle, counsel for
the defense, and Glover. who was Trask'
secretary.
Strickland would not make defense,
but law compels him to do so. Mrs.
Strickland disappeared after the shooting.
Mrs. Trask. on stand. tells of telephone
call made on her husband, on the night of
his death, by a woman who would not
give her name.
Trask returned from Long Branch that
night and told of giving by mistake the
combination of the safe to Strickland.
Mrs. Trask asked him in vain for name
OF woman who called him up. Glover and
Trask discussed Strickland and praised
him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trask quarreled about his
attentions to other women, and she drag
ged out of the past that affair at Great
Neck" thirteen years before, in which a
Miss Deane was involved.
On the evening of June "A. turing OF
her music and agitated by thoughts of
her returning daddy, little Doris Strick-
land left the piano. crossed the room
and went behind the sofa to play with
her dolls. She was very quiet for a
time, so quiet that her mother did not
know she was there. Mrs. Strickland
entered the room. rel to the table
whereon the telephone stood and con
suited the telephone book before tax
ing the receiver from the hook. Then
she spoke:
Hello! Give me 1000 Jersey City.
please. Hello! Is this the Jersey rail
road2 Give me the lost articles clerk.
please. Hello! This is Mrs. Robert
Strickland OF New York city. Mrs.
Robert Strickland. That's right Have
you found a purse belonging to me?
Are you sure? Why, l don't know. I
came in from Long Branch yesterday.
and when | got off the train / noticed
that my hand bag was open. The
purse must have fallen out. Yes, I've
t%elephoned to the station master at
Long Branch several times. No, 1t
hasn't. He referred me to you. The