davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-12-10
GRAIN MARKET.

WHEAT-The market was again fever.
ish and exemplifed the uncertain state OF
mind q the average trader nov; ,u Eapy
liquidation. but In the last hour a sharp
rally OF 4 TO 6 cents "a bushel on, covering
days nnal. The disturbed political condi'
lions in Europe and fears OF unfavorahle
developments In diplomatic circles over y
boat activities have had a tendency TO un-
dsrmine confidence. while the scarcity OF
ocean tonnage and congested trahic condl.
lions were distinctly against large export
sales. on the decline. q disposition devel-
oped 10 cover for over the week end, espe-
e!ally as bears had good prohts IN sight, anu
when the trade took. the buying side offers
Eel, OF materially and the market advanced
with great rapidly, The export demand
was not active. but 4. was said that one or
was believed to be to the Greek government
despite the fears entertained here that the
inent OF grain at Interior points showed a
falling on OF over 200, 600 bushels for last
While this was attributed partly TO the ear
situation. ther" appeared little II any pres
sure from the farms. In the local cash mar
ket No. l durum Was quoted at s..lOst No
hard, H.yOt: No. l northern Duluth,
$4,000; No, ! northern Manitoba. s?.o+..
ali t. o. b. New York.
CORN-Noderate weakness AT the open
FMS. with prices on about Nc, a bushel;
was followed by n strong upturn, final
prices being ~ % lsc, net higher and
situation there was II large movement NJ
the West. This had some effect on early
sentiment, although cash houses seemed
ready to absorb the receipts and commits
eion houses became good buyers of futures
later on the strength In wheat and firm
ness Of cables. including an advance Of lc.
in the Argentine market. No. : yellow
here was quoted at f.07t C. !. Z. New
York. ten days shipment.
OATS-Market easier at first. hut there
was not much hedge selling, and with later
rumors Of export sales around 2hO. 90.
bushels the market had a sharp rally an
closed u to 7,c. net higher, ciearances
we're liberal and primary shipments cor
tinue well ahead OF receipts. Cash oats
locally ruled steady, with standard. quoted
at 80 a co., g.: No, . white. dnis u Gle; No.
3 white. a'ig as"c,; No; = white, a"a
bat.c.; fancy clipped white, G2ndA'sc,
ordinary clipped white, Goa &C. all s'c'
vator.
RYE-Merket quiet; No. . Western, 81 70
G, 4. (. New York.
BARLEN Market steady; feeding 100
{. o. b. New lork.
BCCKWUEAT- Market barely steady
good milling, 50, nominal.
HAY Market easier; NJ. l. s1Oj; No. 2
q; No. 3. 900; shipping. 70M I5c.
CHICAGO PRICES.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-12
CLANCY-DENNY GO !.
MONDAY, JULY II

The Clancy-Denny bout will be
pulled off Monday, July II, at the
opera house; the go is for 10 rounds
and the evening promises the great
est exhibition of science ever offered
local fandom, as Denny is like light
ming, and Clancy lis developing foot
work to beat three of kind.
Denny is flashy boxer; he fits
around the ring like a shadow, and
Clancy will have hard time stopping
the quick jabs of the New Orleans
boxer, and getting back at the visitor
while he is still in the same place.
The local dopesters, however, say
that Bud himself is there with the
goods when it. comes to speed stuff.
They point to the amazing show of
footwork in the johnson bout when
cleverness is the only thing that saved
him from the awful rushes of the
soilor boy, as fierce and irresistible
as an avalanche.
Denny is said to be in good shape.
He is leaving New Orleans the latter
part of this week, and will probably
exhibit his wares to the fans before
going in action.
Clancy is rounding into better form
all the time. He is working out daily
with Pete Shaughnessey, and no one
could have a better trainer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-12
CATAPULT TESTS
Be MADE TO-DAY

That the North Carolina will con-
duct experiments today with the
Chambers catapult was the statement
received at the San Carlos wireless
plant Tuesday morning. The oper-
ations were held up during the storm,
and weather conditions have not been
favorable since
The North Carolina was under o.
ders to lfsve last Tuesday for Hamp-
ton Roads, but it was decided to have
her remain here until all tryouts with
the new machine were complete. Ex-
periments were conducted last week
with the catapult, dead loads being
used in place of the planes. All pre-
urinary trials are understood to have
been most satisfactory, and it but re-
mains for a hydroaeroplane to be
launched under full steam, and be
piloted safely from the moving yes
sci.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-12
FISHING VILLAGE
IS WIPED AWAY

That the fishing village at East
Pass was wiped out by the hurricane
Wednesday was the statement of F.
W. Marsh, clerk of the federal court
for the northern district of Florida,
who has been at Camp Walton and
other up-sound points for the past
week.
Mr.. Marsh stated to The Journal
that about fifteen families were made
destitute by the storm, their houses,
nets and most of their boats were
demolished, leaving them without sus-
tenance, and without the means of
procuring provisions. Their only re-
lief was at Destin, around the point
from East Pass, which, being shell
tered by the sound, suffered practi-
cally no damage. AS far as could be
ascertained no lives were lost in the
village.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-12
HAND VERDICT
IS FOR 1852

A decision for the libellant in the
case of P. L. Hand VS.. the schooner
Eta A. Lee was rendered Tuesday by
Judge w. B. Sheppard for the north
ern district of Florida. Hand was
awarded $16.12 in suit for $72.26,
which he alleged was due him for re-
pairs and materials furnished the
owners of the boat.
The schooner is owned by the MUIR
phy-J ohnson Tie company of Hoint
Washington, Fla, and was libelled
some time ago for services which the
hbellant alleged was due him for
work done on the schooner. Part of
the account was paid up, and the
amount set by Hand represents the
balance which he claimed was due.
The libellant was represented by
Scott M. Loftin and the schooner by
R. Pope Reese.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-12
whieh ahows It fhe Isis today.

The Battle Cry of Peace, July 25-2t-22
Hiram Maxim, the great gun in
ventor is one Of the greatest boosters
for 'The Battle Cry Of Peace" the
famous spectacle that comes to the
Opera House on July 20-21-22. This
noted American wrote to Mr.. Stuart
Blackstone, the producer, that in his
estimation "The Battle Cry of Peace"
would do more toward preparedness,
than anything of recent years. There
are many who seem to see through
the veil of the story, The identity of
the nation disclosed in the war with
America, as is depicted in the play.
One of the New York dailies went so
far as to insinuate that the personifi-
ction was that of one of the coun-
tries now at war abroad.
''The Battle Cry of Peace" carries
its audience with a thrill and wave of
excitement throughout its story. The
part of the mother and daughter
who suffer by the invasion by the
enemy, is a thriller from start to
finish. In word, "The Battle Cry
Of Peace" must be seen to be apprea-
ciated.
The sale of seats open at Central
Pharmacy Tuesday July, 18th. Tick
cts for out of town patrons reserved
if accompanied by money order and
stamped envelope.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-12
STILL HEARING
TAX PROTESTS

The regular meeting of the Board
of County Commissioners wax held
Tuesday, and complaints were heard
against the tax easement. George P.
Wentworth furnished an additional
property list which he claimed was
over assessed, and it was referred to
the committee for investigation. j.
Fisher entered a protest against as
sessment.
John S. Beard appeared before the
board requesting that Marking and
Branding Inspector Morgan be COM
pensated for services rendered the
county in the amount of 1914. The
matter was referred to the county
attorney.
The board passed a motion requir-
ing all parties using the Armory
Hall to pay tax of one dollar each
night to pay for the lights.
J. E. BARS requested the board to
authorize the completion of the Skin
ner road, which passes through his
property, and has been started but
never finished. The request was
granted.
A pension application was receiv-
ed and approved from David NJ. Car
ter, after which the meeting adjourn
ed until next Tuesday when the bud
get for the ensuing year will be made
up. The meeting yesterday was at
tended by Chairman Barrineau, and
Commissioner White and Davis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-12

Christian Frederick Albert John
Henry David Bethel always aspired to
a niche in the hall of baseball fame.
He wanted to make a name for him
self as the successor to Miller Hug
gins and to date the sprightly young
Teller from Celina, Ohio, is getting on
famously.
Christian Frederick Albert John
Henry David Bethel isn't the whole
Bethel family tree. He's just one of
the branches and moreover the big
gest of the Betzel's bough he's
the smallest, standing 5 feet 6 inc 7es
and scaling at 15s pounds plate
side.
The rising young lsad-of man of
the st. Louis Cardinals is only q. He
has been pastiming since he was 16,
having broken in as member of the
Chillicothe (Ohio) club. From Chilli
cothe he drifted to Bristol, Tenn, in
1912, thence going to Columbia, S. c.,
where Scout Bob Connery slipped him
a Cardinal contract.
Among the players and fans of
Columbia Bethel was known as "Bru-
no." Encountering the lad Connery
asked him for his full moniker.
Christian Frederick Albert John
Henry Bethel" said Bruno.
Get me right, son." retorted the
veteran ivory hunter. "I want
YOUR name;; not your family's"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-12

Thereupon "Bruno" let Connery in
on the big secret.
81 have six uncles and they all
wanted to name me. Before I could
offer a defense they had hung their
several and respective cognomens on
me and I've been toting the burden
ever since.
The young second sacker is noted
for three things-his nerve and his
hands. Large thick fingers just IF
his short, broad and hollow paws,
thereby enabling him to almost
palm soup plate. Moreover his
nerve isn't exceeded by his mitts.
Before horning into the Cardinal
lineup late in 1914, Bruno hied him
self to tonsorial den to be prettied
up. Taking his chair prior to I'M
dergoing a haircut, shave, shampoo
and manicure, Bruno got chubby with
the barber.
"I'm the second baseman for the
Cardinals" said the youngster. When
the dolling-up process was completed
the barber salaamed and kowtowed
merrily assuming there was only one
Cardinal second baseman.
"All right, Mr.. Higgins" he piped,
removing the neck apron.
"Betzel is my name" ventured
Bruno" And so it was and is: G. F.
A. J. H. D. Bethel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-12
POTATOES, MELONS
NOT HURT BYSTORM
SPECIAL 70 THE JOURNAL

Bluff Springs, July wednesdays
storm brought the biggest wind and
rainfall ever known here. Old corn,
that had the branch roots out and
the ears well matured, will do fairly
well, but late corn, in silk, is very
badly damaged. The velvet beans and
COW pea vines are likewise ruined and
beaten down. Melons and potatoes
are not hurt. Most of the young
fruit is knocked off the trees. Some
bridges are gone and the road is bad
ly washed in places, but there is no
serious damage to houses, etc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-12
CHANGES MADE
AT NAVY YARD

Chief Machinist E. G. Higgins, U.
S. n, has received orders detaching
him from the aeronautical school and
assigning him to service on board the
cruiser North Carolina. The vacancy
made in the aeronautical service will
be filed by the brother of the appoin-
tee, Chief Machinist L. K. Higgins,
L. S. N.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-12
Boston 2. Pittsbnrr B.

At Pittsburg: r. Fl. E.
Boston .... -. -. ... -. 2 0
PlCCSourg IL y
Hughes, Barnes and Gowdy; Kan
tlehner, Jacobs and Wilson Umplres,
KLEIN and Emslie.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-12

Romance is the popular pastime of
the natives in the Latin quarters Of
the world. This immense fve-part
production is seething with romance
as it is lived in the Latin lands. Over
flowing with real life-picturesque to
the extreme, produced in Havana and
Santiago, Cuba; in an atmosphere su-
preme and exquisite. Clara Kimball
Young, as Aurora Fernandez, the
Lady of the Lily, makes Camille"
and Carmen" insignificant plays in
comparison to "The Feast os Life, 2
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-12

At st. Louis: r. H. F.
Brooklyn 1850. e. -. 8 z
st. Louis 80. -. -. =. ID ]
Smith, Cheney, Pfe;ffer and McCer-
ty; Meadows, Doax and Gonzalez.
Umpires, Byron and Ortiz.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York 8. Cincinnati 4.

Perr1tt, Schauer, Benton, Anderson
and Rariden; Knetzer, Moselv and
Wingo. Umpires, Rigler and Harri-
| son.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-12

Chattanooga 0, Nashville 2.
At Nashville: R. H. E.
Chattanooga =. =. -. -. 0 0 L
Nashville -. 2 2 O.
Allen and Kitchens; Rogers and
Street. Umpires, Breitenstein and
Pfenninger.
Atlanta-Mobile series called off on
account of condition of the Mobile
grounds.
BirTningham-New Orleans off day.
Little Rock-Memphis game sched-
uled today, played last Sunday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-12
Philadelphia 2. Chicago 1.

At Chicago: Z. Fl e.
Philadelphia -. -. ....... 2 8 .
Cnlcago L
Alexander and Killifer; Lavender,
Seaton and Fisher. Umpires, O'Day
and Eason.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Ileveland "a. New York So.

Cleveland 2-4, New York So.
At New York: Il. H. r.
Cleveland -. -. -. ... 2 6 0
New York -. -. ... ... 8 8 0
Beebe, Coumbe, Gould and Billings:
Cullop and Russell. Umpires, Hilde-
brand and Walters.
Second game: r. n. E.
Cleveland 80. -. -. 4 9 /
New York d.. 2 z 2
Laudermilk and Daily; Heating,
Russell and Shawkey. Umpires,
OLoughlin and Walters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-12

Chicago 81, Boston SIS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-12

Wolfgang and Schalk; Ruth and
homas. Umpires, Chill and Thomas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-12
BASEBALL
RESULTS
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Chattanooga 0, Nashville 2.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-12
Detroit Al, Washington, 8-s.

Dauss, Dubue, Cunningham and
Strange and Baker; Gallia, Ayers and
Henry. Umpires, Dineen and Nallin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-12

Second Game; R. H. E.
Detroit 80. $50. -. -. 8 1
washington g. z l
Boland and Baker; Johnson and
Ainsmith. Umpires, Dineen and Nal
lin
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-12

Danforth, Scott, Cicotte, Russell,
Benz, Walsh and Schalk; Ruth, Foster
and Cady. Umpires, Chill and Thomas.
Second game: r. Fl. f.
Chicago 80. -. -. -. 1 6 1
Boston 80. -. -. -. -. 3 9 1
New-York tribune., 1916-07-14
DIDN'T DESERT MOOSE,
ROOSEVELT DECLARES
But Was Deserted by Them, He
Tells Detroit Friend.
[By T.iesr.ph to The Tribune. ]


Detroit, July 13-Theodore Roose-
welt has written a letter to W. II. Hill.
Of Detroit, in which he says that il was
rot he who deserted the National Pro-
gressive Party, but that the National
Progressive Party deserted him.
Mr.. Hill is in hearty accord with the
Colonel in supporting Hughes and
Fairbanks.
That's a mighty nice letter Of yours.
Straightforward and manly" Colonel
Roosevelt wrote. IL am very glad you
feel that took the right course.
"As Raymond Robins said. it was not
who deserted the Progressive Party,
it was the Progressive Party that de-
serted us. In New York State. for in
stance. continued to fight hard up to
the tims that seven-eighths of our
party left us. 1t then became impos-
sible for me to accomplish anything.
1T is just as you say about Douglas.
He did his best against Lincoln in the
fight for Senator, and when the issue
was between Lincoln and secession he
did everything he could for Lincoln.
Lincoln himself showed the same spiri.
that we are showing when he supported
Trun1buli for Senator after he, himself,
had been deprived of the nomination
and election which the bulk of the anti
Democratic men wanted him to have"
New-York tribune., 1916-07-14
Officers Discharge
Announced in Orders

Efforts are still being made to brine
about the reinstatement of Colonel
Louis D. Conley and Lieutenant Colonel
John J. Phelan of the seth Regiment
who were ordered mustered out because
of physical disability.
At the Office of the departmental
surgeon at Governors Island it was
said that the report on Colonel Conley's
condition turned in by Major Wadhams
was conclusive.
Special orders 159, issued yesterday
announced the discharge Of the officer:
as follows:
Colonel Louis D. Conley, 69th In
fantry. National Guard of New York
having been found physically dis
qualified, will be discharged from the
service of the United States. He viii
proceed with his regiment to Phair
Tex, and then return TO New iorF
City. reporting upon his arrival &c
these headquarters, when the date Of
his discharge will be announced.
"By direction Of the President ano
pursuant TO instructions from ny
Secretary of War, dated June Is, 1910
Lieutenant Colonel John :. Phelan, 69tf
Infantry, National Guard of New YORK
is discharged from the service OF ths
United States, to take efect July l.
/ 1916" -,
Colonel Edwin +. Glenn, chief O.
staff for Major General Leonard Wooc
commanding the Department OF th'
East, was ordered by the Secretary o o
War yesterday to take command o
the 18th Infantry, U. S. A., now a a,
Douglas, Ariz. Colonel George
Bartlett, at Fort Worden, Washington,
formerly in command of the Portland
Glenn. who will leave for his new pos
! in about ten days.
About 400 recruits for the 1ist fesi
ment entrained for the border cav!
yesterday morning at tne 1erS'
small crowd, owing to the early hou
of their departure, cheered them a.
they left the armory. Several wa wa.
brides" whose weddings were ha't
ened when it WAS learned that the meI
were going direct to Texas, wer'
among the spectators
New-York tribune., 1916-07-14
L. I. TRAIN DERAILED;
PASSENGERS IN PANIC
Car Tilted on Elevated-Traffic
Tied Up.

Long Island trains were stalled for
three hours last night by the derailing
Of a westbound local train eight blocks
west Of the Warwick Street station.
At 1918 the local took an open switch
and crashed into an eastbound train
carrying ashes.
The first two cars Of the passenger
train were derailed, the first car being
torn from the trucks. Fortunately it
was inclined to the centre of the road
way which is elevated and consists of
four tracks too close together to per-
init a car TO slip through.
Almost every window in the train was
shattered. The lights went out and
sputtering electric flashes from short
circuits lit up the cars. Men, women
and children stampeded for the rear
cars. Many OF them were slightly cut
or bruised. When the excitement was
over they walked back to the Warwick
Street station on the narrow. slippery
pathway that parallels the third rail-
II was said that the towerman. in
tending to switch the ash train onto
the main line had pulled the wrong
lever. Thousands OF commuters were
DELAYED
New-York tribune., 1916-07-14
Jersey DENTISTS AGAIN
URGE APPOINTMENTS
Governor Cannot See Why Pro.
fessional Body Should Dictate.
[By Telegraph 70 The Tribune. ]

Asbury Park, n. j., July 13.-Four
men, whose names were turned down
by Governor Fielder last year when
recommended TO him for appointment
on the State Board of Examination
and Registration in Dentistry. again
were urged for appointment by the
New Jersey State Dental Society at
its session to-day. DR.. Henry Fowler,
president Of the society, said the
course was necessary to uphold the
dignity of the organization.
The men recommended are Or.
Alfred Hane, Of Jersey City; Dr..
Chauncey NJ. Engel, OF Westheld;
DR.. Richard Hopkins, Of Newark, and
DR.. Arthur Westcott, of Atlantic
CITY. The names of DR.. Walter F.
Barry, of Orange, and DR.. Frank l..
Manning, of Red Bank. also were rec
commended to succeed DR.. William Z.
Truck, of Plainfeld. .
When Governor Fielder was told OF
President Fowler's criticism ne said:
81 do not see why appointments
should be dictated by any body OF pro-
fessional men,"
The society elected the following
officers: President, DR.. James /.
Wolverton, of Trenton; vice-president,
DR.. A. S. Burton, Asbury Park; sec
retary, DR.. John z. Forsythe, Tren-
ton; treasurer. d. c. F. Jones, Eliza
beth,
New-York tribune., 1916-07-14
THIRD INFANTRY OFF
IN THUNDERSTORM
Second Battalion Engineers Go
TO Border To-Day.

Camp Whitman, Green Haven, N.
Z. July 13.-The Sd Infantry left to-
day in a heavy thunder shower for
Pharr, Tex. Inefficient loading de-
layed the regiment for four hours. Its
Headquarters is at Rochester.
The I'd Battalion 22d Corps Of En-
rineers, commanded by Major William
s. Conrow, will start for McAllen, Tex,
at noon tomorrow. The 1st Battalion
departed yesterday.
Lieutenant Colonel Eugene W. Van
C. Lucas, commander Of the 22d' and
his staff will 90 to New York City Sat
urday. Colonel Lucas has received or
ders from the War Department, 1t is
understood. TO recruit a mounted en-
gineers' battalion. He probably VIII
90 10 the border when this has beer
accomplished. ., .,..
Colonel Lucas and his staff will take
up quarters in the Fort Washington
Avenue armory.
Colonel (. P. Babcock, commander OF
the Sd Heavy Field Artillery. formerly
Of the 65th Infantry, Buffalo, who has
been in the National Guard thirty
three years, to-day turned over com,
mand Of his troops TO Captain DAME
W. Hand, U. S. A. A watch and chair
were presented to Colonel baocock oy
the men of his regiment.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-14
THIEVES SPOIL SALE
FOR REAL ESTATE NAN
He Finds Houses Luxuries Mis-.
sing When Wanted.

ave have here" intoned a rea es-
tate agent. representing Lewis NJ. lay
lor. who was showing customer the
TAYLOR house at Ashburton and Smart
Avenues. Bayside, yesterday, "one OF
the most luxuriously furnished houses
in this town of actors and artists. Ihis
hous. is furnished with the best that
could be procured from the furniture
stores and antique shops of the me-
tropolis." He flung open the door. ,
The visible furnishings consisted OF
a pair Of wrought iron andirons, weigh
ing about 500 pounds.
Abandoning his prospective customer
as suavely as the circumstances per
mitted, the agent fastened to the
Flushing police station. There. he
learned that men who seemed to have
authority had visited the house with
a furniture van and carted away the
best that could be procured from the
furniture stores and antique shops OF
the metropolis"
"A clean job" was the comment OF
the police.