davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-05

fall out of any one at any time.
Joe jackson is still hitting, and Ed
die Collins has at last started with
a resOunding bang. That means runs.
JacksOn's homer in the ninth Of the
second game tied the score. Joe
was hurt at the plate, but will not be
kept out of the game. Lefty Williams
famed eight men in the first three
frames of the second battle, but was
knocked out in the eighth. Reb Rus
sell pitched four more scOreless in
ings, making 43 frames during which
one run has been counted against
him.
Manager Tinker and the Cubs are
cunning for the scalp of Umpire
Bill Klein. Joe will try to enlist the
aid of President Weeghman in his
fight on the arbiter, claiming the ar
bitrary way Klein has of handling
players makes them timid and makes
for dull and uninteresting baseball.
Zim was canned from the second
game at Pittsburgh yesterday, bring
ing to a head the grievances of the
North Siders against Klein. In Pitts
burgh's seventh inning the Cubs
claimed Costello offered at a ball in
an attempt to bUnt. Klein differed.
Zim, as captain of the team, went up
to argue the question. Klein drew a
line in the dust and dared Zim over.
Zim crossed and was fired from the
pastime.
Recent rulings Of Pres. Tener have
been to the effect that managers
must keep mum, but captains of
clubs are still at liberty to carry any
objections to the indicator handlers
if the negotiations are conducted pO-
litely. Pittsburgh players agreed
that Zim's manner Of approaching
Klein was unusually mild.
KLEIN for several seasons has been
known as the most arbitrary referee
in the game. He brooks no criticism
from players and waves them back
If thew adVa npn en- TOuch aS stem
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-05

mildly state a difference of opinion.
Criticism over the circuit has been
unusually bitter this season about
the umpiring. Some of it comes from
the bias of home sympathies, of
course, but a great share of it, from
what we have seen on the North
Side, is justified.
Boston and Brooklyn, in their re-
cent series, were both hot about the
umpiring, and Tommy Rice of the
Brooklyn Eagle, a fair sportsman,
branded it as punk, Jumping the close
decisions he believed against the
Dodgers with those against the
Braves.
Vaughn shut out the Pirates and
MamaUX BANKED the Cubs for an
even split. Prendergast allowed but
one run. He would not have been
scored on if Zim had not been fired,
for the marker was started by bunt
which Tinker could not handle
Brooklyn and the Boston Red Sox
copied double bills. In the double
header between the Giants and
Dodgers Mike Mowrey swiped second
base with the bases full. Benny
Kauff was fired for tossing his bat
in the air after a third strike.
Ever Hammer, like many other
fighters, failed to solve the puzzIing
style of Johnny Dundee and was out
pointed in ten rounds at East Chica-
go before a crowd of $4,000. Aside
from the excellent boxing, the good
handling Of the crowd was a feature.
Hammer and Dundee put up a hot
mill. There was no fiddling and stall
ling, probably because neither boy is
a champion. They were being paid
to battle and they earned their coin.
Hammer had a lead in really only
one round, the ninth, when he drove
Dundee around the ring. The fourth
might have been given to the Swede
by a shade. Dundee used his old
style of leaping into the air and land
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-04
FOUR LEADERS.
IRISH REVOLT
ARE EXECUTED
Sir Roger Easement Will Be
Given Immediate Trial
Says Asquith
MILITARY BILL
PASSES COMMONS
Means Immediate Conpul-
sorry Military Service
In England.
b AssocIArHp PRESS.

London, May 3.-Four leaders of
the Irish revolt have been executed
here after a summary court martial.
Premier Asquith announced to the
parliament that Sir Roger Easement,
who was recently captured trying to
land arms ON the Irish coast from a
German ship, will be tried with the
utmost expedition.
The situation in Ireland is improv-
ing daily. Augustin Birrell, secretary
for Ireland, adrr.iSting he under esti-
mated the Sinn-Fein movement, has
resigned.
The Zeppelin air raid on the
northeast coast of England anc
southeast coast of Scotland last
night resulted in thirty-six casual.
ties. It was announced officially
that one hundred bombs were
dropped.
Advices from Stavanger say thai
Zeppelin LEO was seen completely
wrecked on the western shore Of
Hafso Firth, Norway. One was in.
jured when a German aeroplant
bombed Deal, England.
The governments military bin FOL
immediate general compuision passed
it's first reading in commons today
The passage was loudly cheered.
The French have taken an add
tional German position near DeaG
Mans Hill, northeast of Verdun. Oh
the remainder of the western from
only artillery fighting is in progress
Austrians and Italians are still en-
gagged IN hard fighting in the Ada
mello sector.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-04
GERARD WILL
GET GERMAN
REPLY TODAY
Intirnated Note Will Contain
Number of Counter
Proposals.
WILSON DETERMINED
TO BROOK NO DELAY
VIII Break Relations Unless
Germany Stops U-Boat
Warfare.
WILSON DETERMINED
TO BROOK NO DELAY
RY AssocIATEp Dress.

~ Berlin, May 3.-The German reply
to the American note on submarine
warfare, it is believed, now will be
handed to Ambassador Gerard on
/ Thursday. After submission of the
note the center of the situation, it is
considered here, viii shift to Wash
ington, where it must be decided
whether the German proposals meet
the conditions of the American note.
The attitude of Germany will be
stated in clear and precise terms. The
note viii leave no room for doubt
concerning the exact position assumed
by Germany, which viii communicate
the definite nature of instructions
that will be given to submarine COM
manders, and other data on which
Washington itself can judge the sit
uation.
The Associated Press Is permitted
to make these statements, although
the censorship on dispatches tending
to reveal the tenor of the German re-
ply is still effective. The date of de-
livery of the answer has not been
fixed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-04
SERIOUSPEACE
RIOTS OCCUR
IN GERMANY
ABR AAA ElkIS
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, May 3.-"Serious trouble
is reported to have occurred in Berlin
and elsewhere in Germany on May
day." says the Amsterdam correspon-
dent of the Exchange Telegraph COM
pany. 'Vast crowds, composed for
the most part Of women Of the labor
ing classes, clamored for peace. The
crowds were dispersed by the police,
and many persons were arrested. Two
women were wounded at Chemnitz,
Saxony."
A Geneva telegram to the Central
News says:
During food riots at Leipsiz, the
police killed three persons and wound
ed seventy.
"In riots in Berlin, it is reported
that twenty-five persons were killed
and 200 wounded"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-04
CO71serUQtIO71iSts
Endorse Shields
Water POlUer Bill
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, May 8.-Adyocates of
the Shields water power bill, pending
in congress, won their fight in the
National Conservation Congress to-
day, when the convention voted to
adopt the majority committee report
endorsing the measure.
Clifford Pinchot, vino at the last
convention three years ago dsfeated
. somewhat similar proposal, vainly
opposed today's action. Charges that
the convention was packed by the
power interests were made and de-
MED.
Charles S. Barrett of Georgia,
president of the Farmers Union, said
the conservation convention was pack
ed, and It is being used to exploit the
power interests. James r. Garfield,
former secretary of the interior, also
opposed the endorsement of the Shield
Shields bill
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-04
WILSON WILL DEMAND A
DIRECT REPLY FROM KAISER

Washington, May president
Wilson, Secretary Lansing and Col.
House held long conference at the
white house tonight. It is under
stood the submarine situation was
discussed. Secretary Lansing later
said he had received absolutely no
word from Berlin regarding the char
acter of the German note, which the
press dispatches said probably viii be
handed to Ambassador Gerard tomor-
row. President Wilson, it is known,
is still determined to accept no pro-
posal unless it includes declaration
of Germany's intention TO stop sink
ing peaceful ships at once.
President Wilson is represented by
those closest about him as mistaken
in his determination that the issue is
not negotiable; that a settlement can
not be delayed by discussion of side
issues such as the British blockade
and retaliatory measures and that the
controversy between the countries car
proceed further in diplomacy only il
Germany effectually stops destruction
of ships without warning and takes
measures to bring her submarine OPP
erations otherwise within the con-
fines of international law.
With declaration that such orders
have been given and evidence that
they will be carried out in good faith
The president is willing to discuss the
conduct of submarine warfare, but
only upon that basis. There is no re-
Taxing of the determination that the
issue cannot be further delayed and
Eomplexed by related issues which
take the discussion afield.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-04
Chinese Officer
Rur1sAn and
Shoots Eighteen
~ ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Shanghai, May ga policeman
named Chapel, armed with a rife and
seized with mania to commit muir.
der began last night to chase and
shoot people in the north SEE Clluan
road extension, which is within the
international settlement, but runs
through Chinese territory.
The mad man killed a young Chi
nese woman, a Chinese postman, a
Portuguese clerk, a Japanese Iner-
chant, and wounded fourteen others,
including four women. The crazed
policeman fired upon Charles 81. Viii
iams, marshal of the American con-
sulate, but missed him, the bullet
slightly wounding lady whom Mr.
Williams was endeayoring to protect
Eventually an English sergeant shot
and seriously wounded the mailman
who was then taken to q hospital.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-04
Baker FaUors a
Higher Wage for
u. S. Employees

Washington, May 3.-Secretary
Baker, in announcing today that ne
gotiations would be undertaken with
workmen of the Rock Islad, Ill, arse
nal seeking a higher wage scale, ex-
pressed his belief that the govern
ment should lead the way as an en-
ployer and pay more than the usual
wage scale.
'The government" said the secre-
tary, SHOULD be an industrial leader
offering the employees better wages
and working conditions than private
employers. I believe the government
should pay a little the best wages and
offer a little the best working condi-
tions. For two reasons it should pay
slightly over the usual wage scale:
to secure the pick of employees and
be model to private employers"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-04
Gulf HighuOay
w Ottld prOue a
Great Benefit
Road Would Be Most Pop
u1ar of Any in the
Country.

In speaking of the proposed High
way to the Gulf yesterday, F. w
Marsh said: $50 much has already
been said in connection with that
great work that 1 feel that there is
little that l can say that would help
to present any new phase of it that
has not already been touched"
Continuing, he said that while he
thought it an excellent plan and would
be great benefit to Pensacola, that
he liked best to view It in the light OF
the future. "In my opinion" he said
"when this road is completed, It vii
be used by more vehicles than any
other in the county, and when we gel
accustomed to the trip to the gull
we win wonder how we ever got along
without It."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-04
" CAMPAIGN
FOR $4,000 TO
CLOSE TODAY

Only $91 was needed when the two
divisions engaged in the campaign to
raise $1,000 for the Y. M. c. A. met
for luncheon yesterday afternoon at
I o'clock. When all Of the teams Of
the two divisions turned in their re-
ports the Rotarians still maintained
the lead, but the Y. M. C. A. division
had climbed up until only $113 sep
arated the two divisions.
The team of Harry Lurton, belong
ing to the Y. M. G. A. division, won
the Red pennant, which is awarded
to the team leader, whereupon Cap
tains Hendricks and Diffenderfer
challenged the winner and stated that
It would be their pennant today. Tues
day the team of E. R. Malone won
the pennant. All of the returns are
shown in detail on large blackboard
placed in front of headquarters, and
the relative standing of the two teams
is shown on large thermometer hung
outside the door, so that all passersby
may see how the work is progressing
The campaign win be closed this
afternoon at 6 o'clock, when all the
teams are expected to report for the
final score.
Lunch win be served today at
o'clock by the ladies of the Gadsder
Street Methodist church.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-04
RULERS
RECOMMEND
Candida { s
Select Fifteen Men to Run
For Members of the Local
Charter Board.
GENERAL MEETING
ON FRIDAY NIGHT
At Any Time the Home Rule
Association Will Pass in
The Candidates.
GENERAL MEETING
ON FRIDAY NIGHT

The executive committee of the
Home Rule association, at a meeting
held last night, selected fifteen cit
liens whom they win recommend for
endorsement blythe full association as
candidates for the city charter board.
About forty members of the execu-
tive committee attended the meeting
and for over two hours discussed the
matter and balIoted on the names
presented. Each member submitted a
list of fifteen names and these were
placed on a blackboard. The one re-
ceiving the highest vote in each pre-
clnct was declared the selection. These
are as follows:
Precinct No. NV. L. Mover.
Precinct No. 13-John Christie and
Frank Reilly.
Precinct No. 14-Max L. Bear and
John A.. Merritt.
Precinct No. 15-Charles Hartman
and John G. Welsh.
Precinct No. 26-P. K. Yonge.
Precinct No. &c. R. Bell.
Precinct No. &c. J. Leyev.
Precinct No. 29-I. H. Aiken.
Precinct No. SOL. DEM. Blocker
Precinct No. Sir. M. Cary.
Precinct No. William Fisher.
| Precinct No. 34-W. r. Warheld.
MEETING FRIDAY NIGHT.
A general meeting Of Home Rui,
members viii be held Friday nigh
at 1880 o'clock at the court house
when the above list will be presented
for either adoption or rejection. An,
democrat is eligible for membership
IN the association, provided he sigr
the membership list and agree to sup.
| port the candidates that are endorsed
The list as made up last night rep.
resents every section of the city, ano
were selected from among about one
hundred whose names were submitted
There was considerable discussion
over the best method of proceeding il
the matter of selecting candidates, but
it was finally decided to place all the
names suggested on a black board
and the ones receiving the highest
number of votes be recommended.
CANNOT CHANGE CHARTER.
The charter board that is selected
at the general city election in June
has no powers to change the charter
Of the city. It's sole powers are t.
submit to the people for their ap.
prevail or rejection any change in the
charter that might be petitioned fol
by the voters, or decided upon by the
charter board. The voters, however
always have the right to vote on am
proposed change just as they did il
changing from the aldermanic to tn.
present commission form of govern
ment two years ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-04

The final report of Colonel G. d.
Mills Of Jacksonville, granting the Pc
tition Of Pensacola for the annual en-
campment of the uniformed rank Of
the Woodmen of the World to be held
here from August 7 to Il has been
made.
The total number enrolled IN the
camp for this section includes all
branches In Georgia, Florida and Ala
bama, amounting to about one thou
sand men. The camp viii be held at
Palmetto Beach. as it was last year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-04

New York, May 3.-John Dewey,
editor of the Gaelic American, and
John T. Ryan, a Buffalo attorney,
are mentioned IN superceding indict-
ments brought by the federal grand
Jury in connection with the alleged
German plot to blow up the Welland
canal. While the two were not IN
dicted they are alleged to have had
knowledge of the conspiracy. De-
voy, who is a leader in the United
States or Se movement fer Ixish in-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-04
WOODMEN
AGAIN TO CAMP HERE

This proved an ideal place for holding
such an encampment. Statements Of
many Of the men who were here last
year were that it offers great con
trast to the usual run Of camp sites,
and the shade trees, water and gem
eral facilities were better than those
found elsewhere.
All Woodmen In the three states
have been notified Of the decision of
Colonel Mills, and it is expected that
an even greater number than was
here last year viii attend the encsmp-
ment this summer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-04
Three Thousand
Factory Men Go
Out on a Strike
az Assoc1ATEp PRESS.

Beaver Falls, Pa, May 5.-Three
thousand men in factories throughout
the Beavy valley were thrown out
Of work today when two hundred ma
chinists struck for an eight-hour day
in the plants of the Dawes & Myler
Co., Standard Gauge and Steel COM
pany, Union Drawn Steel company,
Keystone Driller company, and the
Standard Steel and Supply company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-04
INDICTMENTS IN
GERMAN BOMB PLOT
BIT ASSOCIATED PRESS.

dependence, said he would answer the
charges In his newspaper.
New indictments brought against
Captain Franz Won Papen, recalled
German military attache; Wolf Won
Igel, his secretary; Captain Hans
Tsucher, agent for Krupps in the
United States and the husband of
GadsEd, the opera singer; Alfred
Fritzen and Constantine. Covani,
Won Igel and Tauscher are under ar
rest and probably viii be arraigned
tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-04
ParsO71 Pleads
Guilty to White
Slavery Charge
gY AssocIATEp PREss.

Roanoke, Va, May SIN the Uni
ted States district court at Abing-
don, Va, yesterday, Rev. B. 7. Moody,
a Methodist minister from Washing
ton county, was given one year and
one day in the federal prison at At
lanta for violation Of the Mann white
slave act. Moody pleaded guilty, adj
uniting that he had transported Min
ME Thomas, a young white woman
from Virginia to Tennessee for inn
moral purposes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-04
Annual Picnic at
Raberts Saturday

The annual picnic of the Roberts
Literary Society, an event which is
looked forward to each year by hun
dreds, win occur next Saturday. A
barbecue and basket picnic will fea-
ture and candidates for all county
offices viii be present and viii be
given chance to speak.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-04
Appropriations
Prouide for TlUo
Immense Docks
az Assoc1ArEp pRrss.

Washington, May 3.-Appropria-
lions of So, 500, 900 each for the build
ing of new dry docks at Norfolk and
Philadelphia navy yards were includ-
ed in the naval bill today by the house
naval affairs committee. The pro-
posed docks will be among the larg-
est in the United States, and will &C
commodate the biggest ships in the
navy,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-04
PRESIDENT CANNOT MAKE
TRIP TO CHARLOTTE

Washington, May president
Wilson has decided it will be impos-
sible for him to go to Charlotte, N.
c., on May 20 to attend the Meek
lenburg independence day celebration.
He had promised to visit Columbia il
he went to Charlotte, but viii visit
neither place.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-04
TRAINED NURSES MEET
NEXT IN PHILADELPHIA

New Orleans, May philadelphia
was selected as the place for the
1917 joint meeting Of three national
organizations of nurses at their con-
vetnion here today. Miss Sara Par
sons, Of Boston, was elected presi-
dent Of the National League Of
Nursing Education.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-04
OBREGON SAYS
SET ELEMENT
NEAR At HAND
Mexican War Minister OPP
tirr1istic Following Confer
ence.
CARRANZA WILL
ACCEPT TERMS
This Means Americans Are
to Remain Until Bandits
Caught.
CARRANZA WILL
ACCEPT TERMS
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

r
FL Paso, May General Oregon,
the Mexican war minister, in g. state
ment to the Associated Press tonight,
said: AS result of the conference
yesterday with General Scott the at
mosphere seems completely cleared
up. All tension seems vanished. An
agreement has not been reached, but
everything is progressing favorably,
and have the highest hopes that
matters will reach successful cul-
mination."
It was reported tonight that Obre-
gon had received assurances that the
terms of the tentative agreement
reached with General Scott would be
acceptable to Carranza. Mexican Of
ficers here declare that If the tenta-
tive agreement ratified by both gov
ernments that the withdrawal of the
American troops from Mexico will
take place within two months. Amer
lean officers decline to discuss the sub
ject.
The answer to long dispatch sent
to Washington by General Scott late
today is not expected before tomor-
row.
While American troop movements
viii not be begun before ratification
of the agreement by the two govern
ments, it is understood the Americans
near San Antonio wiz fall back to
Guerrero and later to Maniquipa, as
the Carranza forces come in after the
bandits from the south. Later the
regiments viii be detached from Ma
nnmiquipa and retired to Colonia, Dub
Ian and to policing the extreme north
ern zone.
D0DD'S CAVALRY IN FIGHT
AT VERY CLOSE QUARTERS
American Headquarters in Mexico,
by Courier to Columbus, May 3.--The
Seventh Cavalry troopers under Col
onel .Dodd fought Mexican bandits at
close range at Temochic on April %.
Some of the troopers even went up
the mountain side after the bandits
with knives in their teeth. For two
hours Dodd's troops fought in an inn
mense hollow with bandits on three
sides. The American forces charged
across an open spaces under fire. They
accounted for at least fifty bandits,
killed and wounded, against the Amer
lean loss Of two dead and three more
wounded.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-04
PENSACOLA WEATHER

Showers Thursday and
Friday, except fair Friday
northwest portion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-04

Continued on Page Feur.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-04

Yesterdays temperatures:
Highest, n degrees; low
est, 81 degrees.