davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-02

IS afraid of Mexico, and the poor, untutor-
ed minds mistake our unwillingness to
smite an inferior foe for fear; they see that
our forces are not trying to overrun or
make conquest of Mexico, and they be
Ieve we are panic stricken
But for this state of mind. Carraza1
would not have been. Let as give the Mex
leans their due The Mexicans fought well
That our soldiers called their bluff and ad-
vanced may have surprised them, because
they had been taught that gringoes are
towards. But the Mexicans were not
afraid. It was no ambuscade, there was nc
treachery. The Mexicans warned our
troops to keep back They thought the
Americans would heed the warning; and
when the two detachments advanced II
battle formation, battle was joined, and
outnumbered as they were, our troops were
beaten.
That our government does not believe
the crisis past is proved by the continued
modifying To the last minute the United
States kept out of war with Spain: to the
last minute it will keep out of war witt
Mexico But Carranza, however peaceful
his rhetoric, is proving by actions thai
speak louder than words that he want:
war.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-02
THE WEST FLORIDA CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE.

With money pouring into the treasury,
and enthusiasm increasing every day, the
success of the West Florida Chamber OF
commerce has astonished even the most
sanguine of its founders
Reporting from Panama City after TOUR
DAYS of effort" writes the secretary to the
board of directors, shave $500 IN cash and
hope to maintain an average OF 500 per
day during the next two days, with enough
other pledges and subscriptions to make up
the thousand for Bay county, before the
time comes for fall publicity work"
More than two hundred columns of free
publicity has the press of West Florida
given the movement. South Florida and
East Coast commercial organizations have
recognized the body and requested its Coz
operation; and both Jacksonville and
Tampa papers are giving the West Florida
Chamber of Commerce extensive publicity.
And here at home the farmers and bust
ness mems enthusiasm is well nigh illlml-
table.
The great work of the West Florida
Chamber of Commerce is telling the world
what is being raised in Sunshine Land.
Formerly every little county and every lit
tie community and every little farmer
scratched along as well as possible, and if
crops were good some debts were paid and
if crops were bad some debts were made.
Nobody knew what his neighbor was
doing There was no emulation. The
West Florida Chamber of Commerce is
not only finding markets for produce, but
it is gathering every crop record, and finds
out every natural advantage of West Flor
ida and tells the world through the press.
This is the character of news that is
now The Journals speciality The Journal
and the West Florida Chamber of Com
merce believe in West Florida farms and
farmers.
The Joruan1's Cattle Trip next week
will show our people what other people
have been able to do; the West Florida
Chamber of Commerce is showing them
what they themselves are doing; and both
are giving incentives for greater deeds to
come.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-02
GRAcEVILLE EXPERIMENT.

Graceville, West Florida, got tired of
losing money by lack of cooperation, and
at about the time the West Florida Cham
Der began preaching that sort of organiza-
ton for the growers of pigs, peanuts, pota-
toes and everything else, Graceville formed
a melon growers association, and is well
on the road to prosperity right now
Three or four, hundred carloads of
melons will roll from Graceville this year
according to conservative estimates. Bet
ter still, the association is getting top
prices; which Individual farmers never
even hoped for
No wonder the West Florida Chamber
of Commerce is citing Gracevil1e as an
example More money and more melons
the first season prove the strength OF
union. No wonder the press delights in
telling the story of Graceville, good place
to live, good place to make living Let
the cry of West Florida be Remember
Graceville, in the great prosperity drive
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-02

Euchee Anna, with Mr.. E. Ander-
son.
Miss Anne Mcdonald spent satur-
day in Floraia. --<s
Misses Ella Bludworth and Mar
guerite Edge Of DeFunialI, were the
weekend guests Of the Misses Nc
Donald.
Miss Kate Morrison Of Pensacola,
left for DeFuniak this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. s. ellis, Mrs. NJ.
n. Morrison, Miss Morrison and little
Lucy NJ, were callers in cur town on
Tuesday.
Henry Campbell of DeFtniak, spent
a few days here with relatives u
first Of the week.
Mrs. Jim Bishop and boys and M
Ida Bishop spent the weekend ii
Ponce de Leon.
ngus Greene of Darlington, passed
tn ough our town Sunday.
John Allison ellis of Knox Hill,
was on our streets one day last week.
Much to the delight Of his warm
friends, ]. R. McLane Of Pensacola,
spent while here Wednesday after
noon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-02
CENTURY.

Century, July Mr.. and Mrs.
Carter and daughter, who nave been
visiting DR.. and Mrs. Cation for some
time have returned to their home IN
Repton, taking with them as visitors
their little granddaughter, Evalyn
and Katherine Cation.
Mrs. P. Hendricks, Mr.. Lawrence
Mobiles and Mrs. Robert Mobiles and
little son, Bob, of Pensacola, were
visitors to Mrs. Cation on day this
week.
Mrs. Sabra McDavid, who has been
visiting relatives in Brewton is now
at her daughters, Mrs, Joe Harrison.
She will go to Chumuckla in few
days to visit friends and relatives in
that place.
Miss Ethel Hayes is visiting rela-
tives in Century. Miss Hayes is one
of the county's most efficient teach
ers, though for few terms, she has
given her time to Santa Rosa county,
where she holds. a place among its
most valued educators.
Miss Trice is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Barwick. Miss Trice is from Mont
gomery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Harrison attended
church at McDavid one day this week.
The Boy Scouts returned home, sun
burned and with some scratches, put
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-02
cARRANzA WANTS WAR.

Carranza's memorandum, repudiating as
false the statements ofthe American gov
eminent, and accusing the United States
of bad faith and Interior designs, was a sur
prise to no one.
Everybody who understands the knavery
and anti-Americanism of the whiskered
hypocrite, whom Mrs. O'Shaughnessey,
wife of the American Charge d'Affaires ad
interim, describes in her recent book as a
political accident, foisted on the Mexican
people by his patriarchal appearance,
knew that his fulminations would take the
form of some such farrago as this.
For years our government has put up
with unspeakable affronts from Mexico
and Carranza, whose weakness is his pro-
lection,
With each outrage he has waxed holder.
President Wilson is doing everything he
can to keep out of war with a country that
offers no glory for American arms; he has
no desire to hurt a simple people who have
been so terribly victimized by their own
leaders. But Carranza's insolence sooner
or later is bound to plunge the two coun-
tries into hostilities.
Now he is returning some prisoners and
corpses to the United States, and with
them another defiance reaffirrning that
Americans will be attacked if they move
in any direction except that of retreat.
By proclamations and statements such
as these, Carranza has inf1amed the Mexi-
can people against the United States be-
yond all bounds.
He has told them that the United States
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-02

Of the screen. In the part Of Jane
Courtenay, q cabaret dancer, she
lures foolish husband, played by
Eugene aPllette, to his destruction.
As aids to his ruination, she be-
decks herself in vampirical attire re-
markable for its extreme uniqueness.
There are evening gowns distin-
guished by both originality of design
and attractiveness Of material, jewell
~ of strange shapes and patterns,
and a head-dress of Jet and pearls
which twfne and curl about the SIRENS
head like serpents.
Norma Talmadge Il seen as the
wife whose husband Is lured IS de-
gtruction by Miss Carmen, and other
prominent and busy members of the
cast are the Triangle kddies," who
go through the most amazing Aaven-
lures they have encountered since
they fought bandit army In 'Let
Katy Do tt"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-02

quite happy. The report finding some
crabs and sandspurs, just few.
The Woodmen are 20 give big
picnic on the Fourth Of July. Every
thing nice is promised in the way Of
amusement and Of course, dinner; a
dancing pavilion viii be erected for
the pleasure of those who enjoy dane
ing and music win give pleasure to
those who love music. Come, all are
invited.
Mrs. Cation returned home with her
mother, for a visit Of a few days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-02

Norma Talmadge in ''The Children in
the House." Isis Tomorrow.
Some of the most decided novelties
in feminine adornment ever portray
ed in pictures are promised as fea-
lures of "The Children in the House"
Triangle-Fine Arts drama which
will be shown at the Isis Theater to-
morrow.
Jewel Carmen, young actress who
was last seen in an ingenue role in
the De Wolf Hopper play, Sunshine
Dad" blossoms forth in 'aThe Children
in the House" as fuIl-fledged siren
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-02
ARGYLE

Argyle, July Mrs. J. R. McLane
and children of Pensacola, Mrs. G. ".
Mcdonald, Mrs. w. K. Jennings and
children Of DeFuniak Springs, spent
Wednesday with Mrs. j. c. Douglas.
Miss Mittie Ellis Of Panama CITY,
was the guest, on Friday, Of Miss
Annie Mcdonald.
Misses Sarah and Sarah G. Anderg
son spent Saturday and Sunday Al
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-02
ADJUSTMENTS
Theda Bara In east Lynne" ISIS
Today.


Theda Bara in moving picture re-
vival of the famous stage, long-run
favorite EAST Lynne" is offered to
the public William Fox in a photo
drama even excelling that stars and
that noted producers previous tri-
umphs in master picture making. The
old drama of English country life Is
enacted in all trueness to it's powerful
form by an all-star cast in support
of Miss Bara, including those picture
favorites, Claire Whitney, Stanhope
Wheatcroft, w. Fl. Tooker, the charm
ing movie william" Stuart Holmes,
and other actors and actresses of
sound regulations on stage and
screen.
In writing the scenario from the
novel east Lynne" and the play
east Lynne" Miss Mary Murillo re-
tains in its picture form all the dra-
matte and literary force, but increases
the scope of the story along lines only
possible in moving pictures. Bertram
Braken, who directs the pictures star
ring Miss Bara, selected scenery true
to type in old-fashioned spots in the
east, where the building and gardens
appeared quite like those Of rural
England, and the interior scenes, tax
en- in the Fox studios in New Jersey,
show genuine old English antique fur
nishings, which lend a color unusually
correct, even considering the usual ac-
curacy of high-class picture prcd4O-
| lions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-02
WILLMY CHILD TAKE
DIR. KINGS NEW DISCOVERY?

~ 4AAANNN = ~ y AIAA- ~ ' l~As =
This best answer is DR.. Kings New
Discovery itself. It's a pleasant,
sweet syrup, easy to take. It con-
-tains the medicines which years Of
experience have proven best for
Coughs and Colds. Those who have
used DR.. Kings New Discovery long
est are its best friends. Besides
every bottle is guaranteed. If you
don't get satisfaction you get your
money back. Buy a bottle, use as
directed. Keep what is left for Cough
and Cold insurance.--sAdM
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-02
THE FLAG.
Have you got your flag yet?

Have you got your flag YETI
Then get it now.
IF your house is not decorated on the
Fourth, or if you don't carry the emblem
in your buttonho1e, someone may think
you are ashamed of the colors.
Let us all make this the most rousing
Fourth Pensacola has ever had.
War in '76 and peace in '16 give us much
to be thankful for.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-07-07
SOUTH SCITUATE.

William ii. Joslin has new Packard
touring car.
Trinity Guild held meeting on We'd
nesday afternoon.
Fred c. Jacques and family have remov-
ed to Providence,
A regular meeting of the Sci,uate Town
Council will be held on Thursday of next
week.
DIR. and Mrs. w. n. Bowen, Jr. were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel St.
Grammont at Shawomet Beach.
Trinity Guild met with Mrs. +. r
knight on Wednesday. Two visitors were
present and refreshments were served.
The Misses Helen M. Dsggett, Ethel NJ
Doldt, Stella b. Rhodes, Mabel s. Sy m ,nds
Ruth Wakefield and Mr.. and Mrs. Byron
A. Remington spent the week end at
Apple Tree Cottage.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-07-07
Fifty Years Wed.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Grout of 80 Pearl
street, the former a member Of Chicopee
Lodge OF Masons for "a years and for
great part of that time Tyler of the lodge,
were given reception in the lodge rooms
June 2oth in honor of the fftieth anniver-
sary of their marriage. The reception
was given by Chicopee Lodge OF Masons
and Cabot Chapter, Order of the Eastern
Star, over $50 local aud out Of town people
taking part in the happy event. Mr.. and
Mrs. Grout who have been residents Of
this city since a short time after their
marriage were presented with purse cf
f7s The presentation speech was made
by Charles Prindle. In the receiving line
were J. l.. Gridley, Master of Chicopee
Lodge of Masons, Mrs. Grdley, Miss
Essie Button, Worthy Matron of Cabot
Chapter and Past Worthy Patron Edwin
L. Davis Of Chicopee lis, Master Chas
Gridley and Miss Bess l.. Gridey were
flower bearers. Music was furnished dur
ing the evening by an orchestra and vocal
selections were given by Miss Edna Swartz
Miss Lucy Craig and Mrs. John Mccarthy.
The hall was prettily decorated for the
OCCASION.
Mr.. and Mrs Grout were married at
Palmer on June IS, 1866 and came to
Chicopee where they have lived since.
Before her marriage Mrs. Grout was Miss
Elizabeth +. Hathaway, daughter Of Mrs.
Andrew ANGEL of North Sctuate. Mr.
Grout is veteran of the Civil War and
member of Otis Chapman Post, G. A.. X.
Included in the many guests of the eve.
ming were Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Peckham
OF Providence, the latter a sister of Mrs.
Grout and Mrs Alice Gillian of BROOKLYN.
N. ", an intimate friend Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Grout.
Others making gifts outside of the lodge
mentioned were Mrs. Catherine West, MIR
and Mrs. Howard Young and family, Miss
Jennie Young of Brockton, nephew and
niece of Mr.. Groul, Mr. and Mrs. William
F. Angel Of North Sctuate, brother of
Mrs .Grout, Nr. and Mrs. ]. II. Peckham
Mrs. Alice Gillian and Mrs. John Wood Of
Chicopee, making IN all purse of $rco
Mr.. and Mrs. Grout were also entertain
ed a, dinner party on Sunday. June 25th
by Mr.. and Mrs. Hutton. The dinner
was served at small tables which were
very prettly decorated with roses. This
also proved very pleasant OCCASION
Springfield Daily News.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-07-07
ROCKLAND.

Haying has begun in this section.
Quite a number Of people here entertain
ed guests over the 4th.
Arthur G. Fairneau has gone to Penn.
sylvania for a short visit.
John Phillips is taking w. II. Moore's
place at the & ID. Power Housr.
William II. Moore has gone to St. Johns,
N b. for a stay Of several weeks.
Mrs. Evelyn Capwell is caring for Mr..
George A. Kennedy at Trimtown.
A dance was held on Monday evening
at the Star Theatre Hall under the auspices
Of Thomas J. Leonard Camp, No. g. 8. OF
V. A very good number was present.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-07-07
White Mountains

First class hotels 81. so per day, $40 90
per week. Remember my New YORK
tours, days for $40, 90 including ticket to
go and return, and two full days room and
board at first-claSs hotels. Tours every.
where, independent or conducted.
Also Notice represent Beekman's and
Murster's Tourist Co.'S of Boston. Send
for book lets to
f. d. BROWNE, Agent
Tel. We st 940-W 79 Oak ST.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-07-07
THE ROYAL THEATRE
Olneyville Square

Next week at the Royal Theatre on Mon
day and Tuesday, Edmund Breese reeog.
nized as one OF the best actors IN America
will be seen in a five-act dramatic feature
story chilled "The Spell Of the Yukon"
taken from the famous book OF poems by
Robert w. Service.
The story deals with Jim Carson lore
man in a sweatshop in New York City,
who is III love with the bookkeepei Helen
Temple and thus he incurs the jealousy
of his boss, who accuses him of stealing
the firms money. i'm goes TO the Alas.
kan gold fields, where after many years he
gets fortune and after awhile he rights
the wrong done him by his employer,
Ford and Cunard in another chapter Of
the serial story, "Peg of the Ring" and
others.
On Wednesday and Thursday Vivian
Marten and Harry Iiiliard will be seen
in a five-act drama called, "a Modern
rhelma," taken from the famous old Eng
lish novel. Alice Howell the comedlenne,
will be seen in two-act comedy called
How Stars are Made" aud others make
up the program.
Tyrene Power and Lewis Weber will
make their first appearance here on Friday
and Saturday in drame called "rhe Eye
Of God" in which is unfolded an unusua
drama of remorse; another chapter Of I he
navel serial "The Secret of The Subma.
rine" and two good comedies complete a
banner bill for this season of the year.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-07-07

town an early fall bride. The living room
was beautifully decorated with flowers OF
the season. potted plants, roses, carnations
and mountain laurel adorned the rooms on
all sides. The color scheme was pink and
white. Miss Wilson was showered with
rose petals beneath a canopy of white
wedding bells by little Duston Fiske.
Before receiving her gifts, an original
poem, appropriate for the occasion was
raed by Mrs. Annie Ballau. Then, in the
midst Of great applause Miss Wilson re-
ceived her numerous aud useful gifts
The guests were entertained with games,
readings and piano selections. A collation.
OF cake. cream and fruit punch was served
by the hostess.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-07-07
POTrERSVILLE.

Mrs 4 Z Adams spent Sunday in Provi.
dence.
Miss Emma Butler Of Saltwater was a
CUES, MIR and Mrs Roderick Harmon the
week end
Mr. James Segee Of Pawtucket spent
Wednesday and Thursday with Mr. and
Mrs Harmon
Mr. and Mrs Roderick Harmon with
Miss Emma Butler spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs Albert Lowell Of Killinglv Conn
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-07-07
NORTH FOSTER.

Myron Young is confined to his home b,
a serious illness.
HayiDs is 10 progress in this vicinity.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-15
 STOCK MARKET 

New York, Aug. 15.-Opening.-Wall streets firm belief in an amicable set tlement of the railway labor contro- versy was expressed in the general strength of the market at today's opening. Reading was again the fore- most feature, gaining an additional actions. Union Pacific, Canadian Pa- ciac and New Haven were among the other active and strong rails. Muni- tions, equipments, coppers and mis- cellaneous specialties kept more mod crate pace with this movement, but Bethlehem Steel gained another ten points. United States Steel hesitated slightly but became firmer later Sale of a single block of Anglo-French lives aggregating $366,0 featured the bond market.
 Noon.-The market broadened in strength in all quarters during the morning, being accelerated by state- ments, purporting to give the main de- tails of the new British loan. Other rails, industrials and unclassified spe- cialties moved to higher levels U. S. Steel attracted attention on its ad- vance of practically a point to ss 1-4. it's top price of the year and within a fraction of its maximum for almost six years. Shares of independent steel companies were strong and shipping stocks gained 1-2 to 2-2 points. In- ternational issues ruled the irregular bond market, dealings in the Anglo French bonds and French notes as- suming extensive proportions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-15
EAPM LOAN BOARD
 ARRANGES BIG TRIP

Washington, Aug. 15.-Secretary McAdoo announced today that the trip of the Federal Farm Loan Board for the new rural credits system had been arranged as far as Spokane. The board will hold short hearings in the following cities: <I Augusta, Me- August 2i: Concord. N H., August 22; Hartford, Conn, August 2s; Springfield, Mass. August 24; Lansing. Mich, August 25; Madi- son. Wis, August 26; Des Moines. la August 2S; Sioux Falls, s. D., August 30; St. Paul. Minn.. August 31; Fargo, N. D.. September l.; Helena, Mon.. September 2; Spokane, Wash. Sep tember 4.
 The party will include the members of the board, namely Secretary Ms Adoo, chairman; George w. Norris, Farm Loan Commissioner; Herbert Quick. U s. A. Smith and Charles E.. Lobdell, all of whom will participate in the hearings.
 From Spokane the board will go to Oregon and California, and return across the central part of the contin- ent to Washington Thereafter the trip will be extended through the South.
 The hearings, which will be held in the capitals of the various states wis., tied as far as. the itinerary will per init. are for the purpose of collecting reliable information at first hand to guide the board in dividing the coun- try into twelve districts provided by the act and in establishing Federal land bank in each district.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-15

now are those of widows or families in which the bread winner has been in- capacitated through illness, in most cases tuberculosis.
 During the last month, the fathers in many of the families have been discharged as cured from the state sanitoria and have returned to their work of providing for the other mem bers of the household. This has ma terially decreased the number on the list together with the finding of work by many widows who have been as- sisted heretofore by the department and find that assistance no longer necessary.
 The work of the Visiting Nurse as- sociation remains at about the same level as during the summer months. The milk stations are open and the children are taken care of. The change has not been noticeable from the as- sociation's standpoint as its work con- tinues about the same during the en- tire year.