davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-17

cans got behind an embanl1ment, but
suddenly some 800 Carranza soldiers
tried to flank the Americans and be-
gan an organized attack. Tomlzins
then began to retreat, which ended
only at Santa Cruz, eight miles away,
the Carranza soldiers following all
the way.
The Americans made nothing but a
rearguard fight, and took their dead
and wounded with them.
All officers have been cautioned not
to engage the Carranza troops, and
Funston said tonight, while Tomkins
undoubtedly did act on his best judg-
ment in retreating, still he, Funston,
regretted Tomkins had not made a
stand because the effect of the retreat
will have on the Mexicans.
Tonkins' report also showed that
the Americans did not enter Parral
marmed as at first reported, and also
gave the story Of brush that another
American force had with few Villa
bandits with Private Kirby, of the
Eleventh Cavalry being killed and
two men wounded
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-17
GEN. VILLA Is DEAD
CONTINUED from Paee cna.1

continued from Page cne.)
one mai and one civilian, were kill
ed by the retreating Americans. The
American casualties were two killed
and six wounded, including 4ajor
Tomkins slightly wounded.
). Major Tomlxins' account seemed to
clarity General Pershing's report yes
terday, in which the identity of the
attacking force was not stated, and
left the inference that the American
cavalry was commanded by Colonel
w. C. Brown.
New dispositions have bee made
of the American forces, and they APP
parently are no longer in danger.
Tomkins' report showed that his COM
mand, of about one hundred, entered
Parral and was courteously received.
He and General Lozano, the Carranza
commander, conferred over a camping
site and agreed on one just outside
Parral. The Americans were moving
from the town to the camp site when
soldiers and civilians began throwing
stones and shooting at them. Tom
kins realized that it was the act of
mob not under control of the Car
rama officers, and he retreated with
out resistance to the city limits, where
he took defensive position behind
a railroad embankment.
The mob stopped when the Ameri-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-17
SECOND WEEK OF
MISSION STARTED
AT ST. MICHAEL'S

Father Allard opened the second
week of the mission at st. Michaels
church yesterday. All the services
were well attended and at night the
church was crowded to overlooking.
The evening sermon was on Relig-
ious Indifferentism or "Does it make
any difference to God what man
Believes ?" Widespread and most de-
plorable, said Father Allard, is the
current belief of so many today, that
one religion is as good as another,
and it matters not what man be-
lieves so long as he leads good life.
This doctrine is illogical, unscriptural,
and unhistoricaL. If it were really
true that one religion is as good az
another, the whole history of chris
tianity would be miserable farce,
This doctrine is illogical because God
is being of absolute truth, hence He
must love truth and hate error.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-17
TO INITIATE ABOUT
80 NEW MEMBERS

A large class of new members, prob
ably thirty in number, will be received
by the local camp of the. Modern
Woodmen of America tonight, and a
special meeting has been called for
the purpose. The meeting hour is at
7:So o'clock, and all the old members
are urged to be on hand and get
through the work as quickly as pos
sibly. so that number Of the mem
bers who so desire, can have an op-
pcrtunity to attend the political
speaking at the armory tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-17
Opera House Today.

A Yitagraph four-reei drama, MAX
ing Over Godfrey Manning" a one
reel Kalem, ''The Girl Who Dared /"
Vitagraph "Pest Vamooser," Vita
graph comedy, "Betty the Bow and
the Bird" seven reels in all. are on
the Opera House program today.
The manager wishes to announce
that he has been requested by a good
many of the religious people Of the
city to discontinue vaudeville during
Holy Week, and has done this with
the consent of the public. This 4
only for Holy Week. To replace the
vaudeville he has booked a feature
for every day during Holy Week. and
trusts that this will meet with the an
proval of patrons.
Read the Opera House advertise
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-17
MILITARY HONORS
1T FUNERAL LATE
SERGEANT BONNER
REMAINS OF HON0RABLY RE-
TIRED SOLDIER WERE CON-
vEYED ON GUN CARRIAGE TO
THE NATIONAL CEMETERY

Full military honors were accorded
the memory Of the late Sergeant
Richard Bonner, retired, aged So
years, who expired during the week
at the Pensacola hospital, and whose
remains were inferred, in the pres
ence Of a large attendance, at the
National cemetery, Barrancas, yes
terday afternoon at 8 o'clock. The
Masons from Naval Lodge attended
in body and conducted the rituals
tic funeral ceremony, but at the grave
no higher honors could possibly have
been shown.
The casket, borne on a gun car
rage, and covered with the stars and
stripes, was lifted from such carriage
and deposited in the church and later
consigned to its last resting place by
six sergeants, men equal in rank to
the deceased when he retired volun-
tarily from the army after an hon
ored and brave service.
At the grave taps We're sounded, a
salute was fired, and scores realized
that good man had passed away.
Sergeant Bonner's past was one OF
history. Born in Bayard county, Pa.
sixty-eight years ago, he enlisted in
the regular army, joining the 18th
Infantry in 1865, leaving the army
after q service of honor in 1903. In
April, 1867, he was promoted to first
sergeant, and was made orderly SER
geant in 1885. The service which he
rendered in the trouble on the Mex
lean border about this time called
him to the attention of his superior
officers, and in trouble with the In
dams, he covered himself with dis.
tinguished service. At one time he
saved an army post during the alb.
sence Of the commanding officer. He
was then under the command of Gen
eral Jacob S. Smith, u. S. A, whose
great work in the Philippines ha;
caused the latter to be one of the
most valuable of the army in the is
lands for many years.
In 1893 Sergeant Bonner wa!
placed in charge and command of thu
Columbian Guards, at the Chicago
Worlds Fair, serving with distinc
ton throughout the big show. HI
was married in 1874 to Miss Mar.
Foley, and six children have been tn,
result of this union. Be it said t.
the credit of the deceased army mai
most of them are in the government
service, some in the army and other
in different branches.
For twenty years or more he ha'
resided at Warrington, and had sur
rounded himself with friends number
ed by his acquaintances. Among
some of his newly made friends wa
Chaplain Smith, lately assigned t
duty here, and the latter spoke wit
much feeling while conducting tn
funeral yesterday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-17
BASEBALL RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Chicago, o; sd. Louis. I.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Dauss and Stanage; Bagby, Coumbe
and 0'Neill Umpires, Chill and
Evans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-17
ment for your surprise on Easter

ment for your surprise on Easter
Sunday.
Tomorrow, For a Woman's Fair
Name" Should man sacrifice his
reputation and the love of pure girl
and submit to the accusation of muir
der, to protect a woman from the
forked tongue of gossip? This prob
lem is presented in this powerful Aim
sensation. Robert Edeson is fea-
tured. Harry 7. Morey, William r.
Dunn, EuIalie Jensen and Belle Bruce
give splendid portrayals.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-17

The mob stopped when the Ameri-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-17

followed, giving chase, but they failed
in their efforts TO locate the mob, but
stumbled over the body of Dykes lying
in the road. He had been shot to
death and left lying where he FELL.
The mob was quiet one. Not an
unnecessary word was spoken and
there was no demonstration when
Dykes was shot, the only noise being
the voIley from twelve or fifteen guns.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-17
Only Six
Days Before
Easter

but you can count on US
to supply you with a suit
of the right style, fabric,
cut, quality and price.
A beautiful lot of crash
suits at So and $40, are
here.
Light weight wool suits
that are a wonderful value
at SIS to $25. Blue Serges,
Cassimeres and Worsteds.
Straw Hats, Panamas,
Bangkoks, in style that's
becoming to you,
Everything else to wear
for Easter and Spring.
%9'%Wss
Always Reliable
Postoffice Block.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12

SOCIETY

Mr. ard Mrs. Clayton A. Grinnell.
DR.. Harold Wilson, and DR.. Ray
Connor are among Detroiters stay
ing in White Sulphur Springs, w.
Va
The S.earns club of the Y. w. {.
A. Business league, will present the
comedies. THE Rag Carpet Bee"
md Tiow a Woman Keeps a Sc
cret.' Friday evening, in the asso-
citation ?tditorium.
o
The engagement is announced OF
Miss Ma, Esteile Barden, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Torrance J. Bar
len. No. $40 Seyburn-ave., TO Chec-
Ter Shork.
Miss Margaret Youngblood, Mrs.
Minnie 'Vhlted, Jay Goldberg and
Harry T'liu;t gave delightful pro-
gram Of music and novel entertain
ing specialties. Monday evening. in
Palestin lodge house.
%
Mr.. aci Mrs. Robert Henkel and
children. Athene and Frederick, who
have spent the last few months In
their Writer home in Miami. Fla.
are now IN New York. having mo-
tored Ut from the south. Follow
:ng week, stay in New York, they
,,,;li ,nntnr Detroit
o
Miss Huris Mcmillan and Miss
tlizabe Muir will entertain Fri
day evering in honor of Miss In
-ram of Baltimore, who is the
guest % Ter sister, Mrs. Neil Worth
;ngton Snow.
The June graduating class of the
park school has chosen the follow
ing officers: President, Daniel
Siegal: v'ce.president, Albert Hab
erev; s.'eretary.treasurer, Henry
MatenZaE.
Mr. ar Mr,. ]. c. Hallock ard
Mss NcIliC Miller, No. 29s9 Eas'
GTand.blvd.. lei: during the weea
for the Pacific coast and will visit
IN California. Glacier park, the Ca
vadian Rockies and Alaska before
returnin~ in July.
o
Myrtle lodge. No. 4, knights oi
pyfhias will give complimentary
dancing party. Tuesday evening
May Is. in the hall. Grand River
ard Avery aves. Albert z. Sharp
crand cnarcellor. OF the order in
the state OF Michigan. will be a
guest of honor.
o
Miss Jennie NJ. Stoddard read \
paper on The influence OF women
IN music" before the woman's so
ciety of the Woodward-ave. Prcsby
'erian church. Tuesday afternoon
Miss Stoddard and Miss Wanda
!.oszcvnski illustrated the paper by
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
Jim Comes to See Me.

ton tha, worked overtime.
You're jealous" laughed Mollie.
HE Is better looking man than
You are, and altogether more inter
csting"
did you too. think him very in
.erestiny, Mollie7" interrupted
IL certainly did" said Mollie with
conviction "and | wish you could
have heard what he said when he
found out that you were my sister
in-law." Mollie paused, and al
though I was dying to hear, | was
TOO proud or perhaps too much in
terested IN the answer to ask what
II was.
However. Mollie went on uncon-
sciously. "Mr. Stuart said. Margie.
that he thought you had the mind Of
a man, ,he soul OF a woman. the
heart of a child and the face of
an angel"
"By the great horned spoon that
Is some hatter.." calculated Jim,
and, OF course, we all laugneu.
so that was the reason he took
the trouble to tell you the history
of his life the time he was over
at the Symones?"
"He did not tell me the history
OF his lie. jim" protested.
You bet he didn't-all OF it,
said jim
''He said" continued Mollie, as
though Jim had not spoken. that.
with your vivid coloring and your
look of Being held iup by an inner
fame of enthusiasm. you were like
nothing else so much as the scarlet
SALIVA that bloomed and held its
head to heaven until the last kiss
OF the sun gave place to the cold
breath OF frost that meant death.
ITO Be Continued.)
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12

you girls are certainly easy TO
look at proclaimed gay voice.
and jim Edie came through the
door out to my enclosed porch liv.
ing room
"Yes, isn't Msrgie pretty" asked
Moilie.
"And she knows IT," proclaimed
lin, otherwise why should she go
to the trouble OF having all those
frilly duds and ribbony ends about
he-."
"Now. Jim" exclaimed. you
certainly would not want me to
make myself any more OF an eye
sore to my friends than ! can help.
do you? II the externals are pretty
perhaps everyone but me will for
get that I have worse than sack
cloth underneath. But let's not talk
| about me. AS subject OF con-
versation ] am not at all interest
ing. Tell Mollie and me why you
are out here at IL o'clock In the
morning. II were not a hopeless
invalid, I am afraid this visit might
promote scandal In America men
do not call on married women when
their husbands are not at home"
And ! don't think they make
many calls on women abroad in the
morning. jim" said Mollie with a
laugh.
Il know why you came, Jim"
accused, III was because you saw
Hollie's electric standing out in
'front.'"
mo ma'am. ! didn't do nothin' Of
the kind protested Jim, pulling his
fore,ock in rustic fashion. 81 just
wanted to see the little lady Of the
divan."
"Oh. jim, what pretty name.
Is that what you call me nova
days."
"Oh. I've called you prettier names
than tha, long tefore your accident,
but ! took mighty good care only
90 call you them 10 myself" said
Jim in manner which made II inn
possible 10 guess whether he was
joking or in earnest.
Il heard another man call Mar
gle pretty names" remarked Mol
lie. "ani he uas way over in
Paris"
who was :bat." I asked curl
ously.
Malcolm Stuart"
For some reason a shade went
over Jin,s face. and at once
jumped az the conclusion that he
did not like my most interesting
nan"
what Is the matter with Nal
colin Stuart, Jim ?" asked Mollie
who evidently also noticed his ex-
preston
Nothing" he answered. non-com.
mittally. except case o. altogeth-
sr TOO much money. linked togeth-
er with pleasure-loving tempcra-
ment ard curiosity and imagina.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12
az THORNTON w. BURGESS.

oN VONNtSN w. oOUOG00.
Peter Rabbit was not the only one
Interested I'm the home Of 'Winsome
Dluebird. oh. my, no. There are
certain little people who have a
fondness Tor fresh eggs. One or
these is Chatterer the Red Squirrel.
That fondness for eggs has got him
into trouble more than once. You re-
member how once he stole the eggs
of Drummer the woodpecker ana
for Time made Drummer think
that the thief was Sammy jay.
New this spring Chatterer was
feeling very fine. There wasn't any
reason In the world why he shouldn't
be feeling very fine. You see. all
the long winter Farmer Browns
Boy had kept him supplied with
plenty 10 eat. He haGnt had TO
work or worry. Now II isn't al
Ways a good thing TO have nothing
to worry about and no work to do;
IL leaves 100 much time for mischief.
During the cold winter there wasn't
much mischief that Chatterer could
get into. but there was plenty OF
time TO plan mischief and am
afraid that Cbatterer did more Of
this than hc should have. For one
thing be looked forward 10 the time
when the feathered folk should re-
turn 10 the Old Orchard. not be-
cause OF their songs and the Joy Of
their presence, but because Of
guess what. You can't? Let me
whisper. Because of the eggs he
knew they would lay. Yes. sir,
Chatterer the Red Squirrel looked
forward to the coming of the birds
because OF the dinners he felt sure
lie would have: dinners of nice
tresn eggs.
So In the long winter Chatterer.
having nothing else to do, planned
how he would get those eggs when
the .ime should come. He knew
.nat II was quite useless 10 make
any plans for stealing the eggs OF
those birds would build open nests
DttSust iTtTt NdS UO pOrSiDft way
OF knowing where they would build.
He would have 20 wait until they
came and began building before he
could make any plans. But there
were those other birds who build
IN holes in trees. Drummer the
Woodpecker. Skinner the Swallow,
Winsome Bluehird. Cresty the Fly
catcher. Iiully the English Sparrow,
Tommy rit the Chicadee. and Jen-
ny Wren. He knew that Drummer
might cut 4 new hole for his house,
but most OF. the otherc would use
old holes. So Chatterer spent his
spare time examining every tree IN
tine Old Orchard for holes, so that
when the time should come he
would know Just wher, 10 lock
Among the hollous which Chat
terer looked into was he one which
had becn the home III Winscm,
lllu-bird for several summers.
Ch1tterer knew this. IL was very
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12

and science department Of the
Tweniic'h Ceatury club TO bring the
year activities TO a close The
guess oi honor we're Rabbi Leo ~
franklin and Prof. Charles Bruce
Vilbert, the latter assistant to Prof
Y. II Wenley IN the department of
philosophy in the University Of
Michigan. Or. Franklin spoke on
Mae'erllncl. and Prof. vibbert on
Bcrgson with whom he was inti-
matoly ASSOCIATED at one time in
Paris Mrs. Joseph ". Krolik sang
? grour 60 ngs. and the evening
closed vhh dancing and refresh.
ments.
Studio teas were given Wednes-
day and Thursday afternoons by
Mrs. Betsey Graves Reyneau, In her
home studio, No 20 Kirby-ave. west.
A collection OF Mrs. Reyneau's por-
traits OF prominent Detroiters was
artisticallv hung. The pictures
were exhibited d short time ago in
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12

A delightful entertainment was
given Wednesday evening, in the
Century building by the philosophy
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME


comfortable hollow and Chatterer
winter. He intended to clean II all
out before Winsome Bluebird should
arrive in the spring, but being
rather happy-goluck, fellow he
put II on and put It on. and finally
forgot all about II. And 50. when
Mrr. Winsome inspected her old
home she knew right away that
chatterer had used Il for q store.
house and that therefore IL wasn't
possible TO use IL again for home.
Hut Chatterer knew nothing
about this and knowing that Win
some and Mrs. Winsome would be
the first to have eggs. always ex-
cepting Bully the English Sparrow,
he counted those eggs as already
his. So he kept sharp eye on the
old home of Winsome Blue bird, all
the time planning how he would
watch until Mrs. Wirsome left the
nest early some morning to get her
breakfast. Then he would slip In
and get those eggs. 80 the days
passed and he saw nothing Of Win
some or Mrs. Winsome about the
old home After a while this struck
Chatterer as queer. II was high
time that they should be building
their nest and yet he had seen no
signs. He ran over and inspecte .
the old home when he was sure
that no one was about. II was just
ps he had left II the last time he
had visited II. In II were some
old nutshells, which he had left
there Then he remembered that
he had forgotten TO clean It out.
Suddenly suspicion flashed
through his shrewd little head.
IL wonder" said he 10 himself.
III II can be ossible tLat they have
found that l. have used this as a
storehouse and have decided to build
their nest somewhere else?"
He carefully cleaned out the nut
shells and then kept a closer watch
than ever on that hole in the old
apple tree. Not once did he see
winsome or Mrs. Winsome near ii.
Hut every day he heLld the soft.
sweet whistle of Winsome Bluebird
and every day he saw him about.
AT last Chatiercr made Up his mind
that Winsome had made his hcme
somewhere else and that il he
wanted that dinner Of fresh eggs
he would have 10 get busy and iind
that home. And he did get busy
right away.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12

singing and playing compositions by
he following well known women
composer: Chaminade. Mrs. II. II.
Beach, Kate Vannah, Del Riego,
Mrs. Gavnor, DHardelot, and Liza
Lehman.
The annual exhibition of the
work OF the Y. w G. A. educational
classes will be held Wednesday and
Thursday, Nay IL and Is, in the
association building The domestic
science. dressmaking. millinery.
nee ilework. painting and music
classes will be represented.
o
Mrs adele Sirasburg Hyde will
give the annual May party tor the
children of her dancing classes Fri
LAY evening. in Columbus temple.
The grand march will start at 1880
o'clock. TIE children participating
will range in age from four TO 16
wears. General dancing for the au-
iience will tegir at $50 O'Clock.
o
Miss TIorenoe Cushman will give
bridge party Wednesday after
noon. MAY II, in the Country club.
IN honor OF Miss Selenah Butler
whose marriage 10 Charles r. Muir
rhy will take place Thursday, June
!
o
A delightful entertainment was
given Wednesday evening, in the
Century building by the philosophy
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12

AIcMiiiaN MI.
ceIv~d n,neh stte9
tistio clrclrs q ~
Prof. Cross. head e
raent OF the Unlv61n
declaring that u Nh.
'.nued to pr0gress ~. =
at the present time. ~
day be one Of the 60ec
painters in America
recently won ths @tlqo
rrize. ard honorable ~
the Scarab club of De<SVl>
accorded honorable meq(1
Younger Artists exhiblfl
Boston Portraits Of Mtt
Palms and OF Mrs. G. H.
son are especially attte1.|
coloring in graz. from 49,
TO soft riisty shades. O.
b,e portraits are Of Miss
Mrs. w Nelson Whittej19
Hazel Reichrath, Herheft
end Pau; Reyneau. \:
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12

But there's a heap of style 10 the
simplest OF them Tor all their de-
mureness. This ore ! sketched for
YOU today, fer instance, Is chiffon,
in that charming spring color
"mlst-gray,' bound with blue ond
gray silk. Big polka dots Of blue are
hand-painted on The crown and brim,
and an cwlish looking bird in blue
perches lightly on the crown.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12

The S'rasburg Dancing academy
will give the annual children's May
party. Saturday evening, May 20. A
complim' ntary party for the adult
vupils and friends Of the academy
will be given Wednesday evening,
May II
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12

Some straw hats seem 10 have
bloomed this spring. but the miilin-
cry crop runs largely tC textile hats,
those of gay colored chiffon, or silk
or Georgette crepe.
Whether il Is striped silk, two
tone chiffon or rainbow tinted crepe
the textile nat Is invariably large,
and trimming Is noticeably absent.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12

Yes, everybody is wearing checks,
but even ii the checked suit Is no
longer novelty il il good style.
When made en- good lines the tailor
ed suit in big or little checks runs
away with the good-style Drize.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12

An English army veteran residing
i'm tho village of Bromley has l6 sons
engaged in the fighting line.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12
IN THE FASH.
ION SPOTLIGHT
az BETTY BROWN.

The spring blouse blooms forth in
new raglan sleeve--the IRA CLAN"
line being outlined from collar top
10 cuff tip with row OF tiny pearl
buttons.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12

The color Of colors just now Is
citron. a 'yallery- -greenery' color be.
coming to pink cheeks-but alack'
not all women who like to wear new
colors have pink cheeks. Some new
blouses liz pink or white lace have
sailor colors Of citron colored Geore
ette crepe.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12

Uri. Isn't she the breezy young
thing And shouldn't she be rroud :,
She is wearing the very smartest
style in sports clothes.
There's tho loose.fttinS. straighi
lined coat. plested skirt. sapcy hat t-
all striped. Of course. ~
Nine. Golden Smith OF the Fash.
ion Art League of America. fashion.
ed this original model of yellow and
whit" striped crepe de- caine and
oyster color shsntung. but IL would
he equally smart aud more wearable
" made in some cotton fabric o.
linen. sasl
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12

Next story-chatterer Gets =
Fright.