davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-23

king was a Chateau Tatoy, shops
were closed and the ministries were
deserted when the blow fell. The
people were unaware what had oc-
Cured until we'll onto evening, when
newspapers and hand bills made
known the text of the demands.
Meanwhile King Constantine re-
turned hastily. All troops in the city
were ordered under arms. The dep
uties were summoned to the cham
, Der, where Premier Skouloudis an
nounced that he had resigned. The
chamber adjourned Immediately,
cheering the retiring ministers.
The people of Athens remained
calm and talk Of noncompliance
with the demands of the allies ap-
parently awakened no widespread
spirit of resistance.
After a protracted session Of The
crown council, presided over by King
Constantine, former Premier Zaimis
agreed today to form cabinet to
deal with the situation which has
arisen from the demands of the en-
tente.
/ The highest authority, when asked
for his opinion in regard to the de-
1 mands, said to the Associated Press:
at is useless to discuss demands
when the reasons given therefor in
the document itself are devoid CT
| truth from beginning to end"
The demands presented by the en-
tente powers to Greece, according e.
the newspapers Nea Hemera, were;
| No. Complete general demobili-
cation.
No. Removal Of the chief Of po-
| lice Of Athens.
No. popular pro-entente senti-
ment not to be suppressed.
No. Deportation Of agents
spreading German propaganda.
While the dissolution of the cham
Der Of deputies also were desired, the
newspapers says, it may not be df
! rectly demanded.
The foregoing version Of the nature
Of the entente demands are said il
diplomatic circles to be substantially
accurate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-23
COMPLICATED BY
FENCE, FOLLOW CALL

He entered that back yard to see
the owner of the house, who was
working in the stable.
It was a pleasant afternoon and he
was in no hurry, but dogs are no
respecters of pleasant afternoon. He
didn't see the dog.
A voice from the regions of the
back porch screamed a warning, but
the dog got there first This is where
the fence vaulting comes in.
He precipitatly entered the neigh
boris back yard via the mutual fence.
More dogs.
Neighbors seemed to be some sort
of canine fanciers themselves. The
next few seconds were entirely oc-
cupied, with pumps from one soods
box to another, incidentally upsetting
the garbage can and bring the good
housewife to the rescue of her gar
den.
That was all of it, but June should
be included in dog days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-23
THOMAS PLANE
TESTS ARE GOOD
AVIAToRs DEMONSTRATE PULLING
POWER OF GREAT TRACTOR.
TESTS SAID TO Be VERY Sue
CESSIFUL.

The Thomas Tractor was again tested
yesterday and is said to have come
through the trials very well. Leuten
ants Spencer and Mcdonnell maneuver
ed extensively Thursday with the big
seaplane and gave il a thorough tryout.
Aviator Burnside Of the Thomas fac
tory, who is here demonstrating the air
craft to the government officials, also
took hand I'm the tests. and carried Il
through some Of the intricate figures.
The new Thomas IS larger than any
Of the other hydroaeroplanes at the sta
ton, and differs from them In point q
construction BY having the propeller tn
front instead Of In the rear. This point
OF mechanics Us said to he only minor
difference nut renders the machine more
powerful on the ascent where pulling
IS greater than push.
The tractor has not yet been accepted
bv the government but It is understood
that its preliminary tests have been
very successful
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-23
CARRANZA SOLDIERS ARE
CALCULATING CITY OF JUARE2

Ell Paso, June 22.-Juarez was
practically evacuated tonight by the
Carranza troops. General Gonzalez
left for the south during the day, os-
tensibly to join General Trevanes in
Chihuahua City. A large part of the
civilian population left also. Evac-
uation of border points were general
by the Carranza forces today.
Mexican reports indicated tonight
that virtually all troops which were
forming a horseshoe curve around
General Pershing's command have
abandoned all stations in the vicinity
of Casas Grandes, FL Vale, Mani
quipa and San Antonio.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-23
That's not the point.

That's not the point.
June may or may not be dog days.
The fact that some astute astrolo-
ger omitted that balmy month Of
brides and roses from the canine cate
CORY has nothing absolutely to do
with this case.
1t was June and there were dogs,
plenty of them. These are the facts.
1t seemed to him that dogs were
springing like Camus' men from the
ground itself, each intent on adding
another drop to his cup of misery.
The main feature of the perform
ance was that it was too sudden. IF
he had been notified and allowed to
don his armor it may have been other
wise.
Butsuch was not the case.
incidentally he viii enter the pole
vaulting contest at the next Olym-
piard; fences are nothing to him.
aGtes, were nonsense.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-23
BALL GAME BETWEEN
PENSACOLA AND sEMIN0LEs

The Pensacola baseball team will
play the Seminoles at Palmetto
eBach this afternoon for the benefit
of the Pearl Eagan Home It is ex-
pected to be one of the hottest games
Of the season, as the two teams are
about evenly matched The lineup is
as follows: Seminoles-Judevine, R.
McVoy, T. Willard, Sanchez, F. Ma
lony, T. Gehrie, G. Mayors, ID. Nc
Voy and w. Bombay. For Pensacola
Olsen. Ct; Bombay, o.; Hudson. b.
Crit, H.; Bell, 2b.; R. Merritt, S.;
Anderson, 8b.; Villar, Melons, Angelo
and Gould viii take care Of the out
field.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-23
MAN WHO SAW
REAL BIRTH Of
4 NATION DEAD
UNCLE JosEPH sHuFooT, ONE
TINE SLAVE, OVER a HUNDRED
YEARS OLD, PASSES TO HIS RE-
WARD.

Uncle Joseph shufoot is dead. An old
slave, he numbered over a hundred
years. He was owned by Col. shufoot
in I,owndes county. Alabama. He leaves
one great grandchiId. is years old. and
was the father of eight children.
hundred years old! That means
he saw one Mexican war and the be-
ginning of another. It means that he
first saw the light of day when naval
fighting was muzzle to muzzle. in old
wooden ships something like our sailing
snacks. It means that he saw the first
railroads laid, saw steamboats, spring
up on the watercourse; It means that
ne saw the first miracles of telephons
nd telegraph; the invention Of the sew
machine, the development of the
bewriter-in a word it means that he
another era born.
And now Uncle Joseph Is dead.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-23
PLANS MATURING
FOR TENTED CITY
HOME FOB SUMNER CAMPERS ON
BAYOU eRANpE WILL SHORTLY
BE READY FOR OCCUPANCY.

Plans for the tented city being built
at Bayou Grande for summer campers
are rapidly maturing, and several of the
tents are now in place. Floors for the
tents have been laid, and piping for
water will soon be installed. In speak
ing Of his camp Thursday Stephen Lee
the promoter of the resort, stated that
there had been many inquiries for places
in the camp and that all indications
pointed toward it becoming popular not
only with visitors but with Pensacolians
az well.
In planning the camp ample room was
made for any adjoining tents that might
become necessary. Each tent win be
equipped with files which can be extend
ed over small platform in front of each
tent, making a porch. Tents of various
sizes win be offered for use of different
size parties.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-23
OKLAHOMA BOYS RrADy

Oklahoma City, Okla, June 22.-
Mobilization Of the Oklahoma Ma
tional Guard was halted today with
four companies already in camp here
by orders from the war department
directing mobilization at Chandler.
State officers say rains have made the
Chandler camp grounds unfit for use.
and are attempting to obtain a re-
vision Of the order.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-23
ATTACK UNPRovoKED

Washington, June 22.-Commander
Kavanagh, of the gunboat Annapolis,
II. reporting to the navy department
today on the incident at Mazatlan,
Mexico, Sunday, when a boat from
the Annapolis was fired on and two
officers seized, said his men were at
tackled without provocation by Mex
lean customs officials. The officers
were released later. Kavanagh re-
ported Mazatlan excited and appar-
emily all the inhabitants are rmed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-23
MEXICAN ATTACK
WAS UNPROVOKED

San Antonio, June 22.-Straggle-s
from the Tenth cavalry detachment
IN the Carrasel fight arrived at Gen.
Pershing's headquarters today and
told him that the fighting began with
an unprovoked attack on the Ameri-
cans at the conclusion Of parley
with the Mexican commander. Per
shing transmitted this information to
Funston tonight, who referred it to
the war department.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-23

Minor and National. Insurance Co.,
case set for 28th.
H. L. Berry VS.. J. G. Pace, set for
27th.
C. G. Hartsield VS.. A. Cary Ellis,
set for Goth.
Francis Goldring VS.. Willie Kelly,
set for 21st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-23

the Japanese embassy here show that
there are only about 1000 Japanese
in Mexico. Embassy officials said
they had no information of the pres
ence Of Japanese warships off the
Mexican coast.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-23
Capt. c. Boyd and Lieut..
Adair Among Killed
Continued From Page One

to advance on the theory that Cen
eral Gomez was bluffing. American
officers were hit at the first volley.
Negroes with mounts fed, leaving II
afoot, who were wounded.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-23
NOT PERTURBED
ny LAP SCARE

Washington, June Officials
here refuse to be disturbed by reports
that the Japanese in Mexico are hos
tile to tn eUnited States. Figures of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-23

Subscribe for the Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-23

The Journals Want AID
way will get you results.
The Republican journal., 1916-08-31

AS am candidate on the Democratic ticket
for Sheriff of Waldo County, think it well to
make statement at this time that will answer
the question that may be asked in sections,
where l am not personally known, as to whom
this Mr.. jenkins Is, and what about him, for
every voter desires to know all possible about
the man he is called to support
Briefly stated, here is my history Born in
Vinalhaven September H. 1878, my parents
moved to Monroe when was but two years old,
and l lived in that town thirty years, following
the occupation of farming. and think the peo-
pie of Monroe and adjoining towns thoroughly
understand my business methods. and my repu
tation for doing any work with which am en-
trusted honestly and faithfully.
Some five years ago came to Brooks and
purchased saw mill, where l now conduct
business under the firm name of Jenkins Lum-
Der Co.
What education l possess was obtained in
the excellent schools of Monroe When Mr..
Edwin Jenkins was sheriff, served as one of
his deputies, and have also served as constable
in Brooks. These the only Offices | have
held as l have never been an office seeker.
belong to but on esecret society, and am
member of Golden Crown Lodge. No 1903, X.
of p, and l am also member of the Grand
Lodge of this order.
There is one point l wish to make clear to
every voter,
1t has been brought to my attention that my
opponents are endeavoring to make political
capital out of their repeated assurances that
eff Jenkins is elected he will not enforce all
of the laws
Now am not making promises for the pur-
poses of securing my election. but in answer
to this unwarranted, ndefensible and untrue
statement that is being circulated. l am pre-
pared to state that if | am elected Sheriff of
Waldo county l shall enforce all the laws to the
best of my ability, as required by the oath that
l shall take, and from my fellow citizens who
desire honest, impartial enforcement of
laws in this county, | respectfully solicit sup
port at the polls.
HAMILTON E. JENKINS.
Brooks, Maine,
The Republican journal., 1916-08-31
WHAT YOUR NERVES NEED

Whatever medication, whatever re-
newed strength and vigor can be i'm
parted to the nerves must reach them
through the blood. DIR. Williams Pink
Pills are nervine tonic but they act
on the nerves through the blood, en-
aiding the blood to carry to the nerves
the elements needed to build them up
Neuralgia, sciatica, sick headache and
a number of more severe nervous
troubles are properly treated by build
ing up the blood with DR.. Will1ams'
Pink Pills and are often entirely COR
rected in this way.
If you are nervous you can help your
self by refusing to worry, by taking
proper rest, sleep and vacations, by
avoiding excuses and by taking out-of-
door exercise. For medicine take DR..
Williams Pink Pills, the non-alcoholic
tonic.
Sufferers from nervous disorders who
have been taking treatment without
benefit should investigate the tonic
method. Write today to the DR.. Will
liams Medicine Co. Schenectady, N. Y,
for the booklet, "Diseases of the Ner-
vous System 1t will be sent free on
request.
Your own druggist sells Dr. Williams
Pink Pills or they will be sent by mail
on receipt of price, 30 cents per box,
six boxes for $3.50.
The Republican journal., 1916-08-31
TRANSFERS IN REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers of real estate were
recorded in Waldo County Registry of Deeds
for the week ending August %, 1876
Walter Davis. ct ais, of Portland Packing
Co, Portland, to Edwin H Rose, Brooks; land
and buildings in Brooks.
Ellen W Sayward, Haverhi, Mass, ct ais,
to Basil Wentworth, Lincolnville; land in
LincolnviIe and Northport
Nellie M Judkins, ct ais, Unity, to James o
Pillsbury, do; land in Unity.
John A Harvey. Swanville, to Addison Ryan,
do; land and buildings in Swanville.
Eugene Conner, Belfast, to Herbert
Banton, Bangor: land in Northport
Frank Clark, Belfast. to Cyrus Dustin,
Hopkinton, N. H; lumber in Belfast.
James Bean. Searsmont, to Albert Rob-
bins, do; land in Searsmont.
Alb Ripley, Searsmont, to Fred A Robbins,
do; land in Searsmont.
Clarence E McAinster. Burnham. to Charles
Mitchell, do; land in Burnham.
Albert D and Minnie Gilley, Bucksport
to Thomas Garside, Northport; land IN North
port.
F Andrew and Son Co, Portland, to HeI-
bert birmingham, Liberty; land in Liberty.
Austin Smith, ct ais, Lynn, Mass, to Mary
H Whitney, Belfast; land and buildings in
Belfast.
Levi M Hartman, ct ais, Cambridge, Mass,
to Louis K Kirsh, Akron, Ohio; land and build
ings in Northport.
Roscoe Perkins, Winterport, to LYDIA c
Fisher, do; land in Winterport
Nancy M Marden, Belfast, to the City of
Belfast; lard in Belfast.
Herbert Ryder. Pasadena. Calf, to James
Hatch, Islesboro; land in Islesboro.
Vesta M McAllister, Burnham, to D M Susi,
Pittsfeld; land and buildings in Burnham.
Laura J. johnson, Belfast. to Marcellus R.
Knowlton, do; land and buildings in Belfast,
Sarah Smart, Waldo, to Eben L Whitcomb,
Belfast; land and buildings in Waldo.
The Republican journal., 1916-08-31
His Sixteen Years.
Suffering NosD Ended

II can say with the greatest of
pleasure that Foley Kidney Pills were
the only thing that gave me relief
Mr.. 6. W. Henderson Of Dingle.
suffered with cystitis inflammation
Of the b1adderl It went ss on ha until d,.I he
weak spells. and sometimes he would
smSst faint with PATIO 70 tho OF
springs and drank waters of different
kinds. which altogether cost him a
large sum of money. Still NO per:
manent relief. Now. comes a friend
who recommends Foley Kidney Pills.
and after using half dozen bottles.
his pains are all gone, he sleeps
When kidney and bladder trouble
comes on you and you suffer the pains
and aches it causes, have irregular,
painful seeretiSns and K;a bsrni PI,s sen,
once and You viii echo Mr. Hender.
sons sentiments.
SOLD EVERYWHERE
The Republican journal., 1916-08-31

Private Elias Brewster, Co K. died in Old
Orchard. Maine. July 2, 1916 Wv
Private Judson Ellis Co K, died in China.
Maine. May 10, 1916
Private John Robinson, Co X, died in East
port. Maine. Jan Z. 1916.
Corporal James Rogers. Co K, died in Ban.
gor, Maine, June 4. 1916.
Artificer Andrew J Crocker, Co l.. died in
Orrington. Maine, Aug 9, 1916.
Private James Towle. Co L, died in pux-
ton. Maine. in 1916
frlvate Manley 5 Tyler. Co L, died in
Blanchard. Maine, Dec 2S, 1915,
Private Hartley Cox. Co M, died in Mont
vile, Maine April 29, 1916
Commissary Sergeant Norris N Pierce. Co
M, died in Bangor. Maine, Jan 29, 1916.
The Republican journal., 1916-08-31
and Mrs. Katherine Spear, Rockland,
committee on arrangements.

PIERCE FAMILY. More than 100 at.
tended the 18th annual reunion of the
Pierce family at Island Park, Aug. 23d.
] ason L. Pierce of Burlington, Me-, was
elected president of the association, Mrs.
Russell S. Barton of WaterviIle, vice
president; Mrs. O. P. Robbins of Au-
eusta, treasurer; Mrs. Florence Haskell,
Mrs. Lena Pierce and John w. Pierce,
committee on entertainment for the re-
reunion of 1917.
The Republican journal., 1916-08-31

and James Dornan. Eight deaths were
reported. These officers were elected:
Randall Robbins, Union, president; H.
L. Robbins, Union, Alexander Fuller,
Union, and Zerah Robbins, Appleton,
vice presidents; Mrs. Carrie Robbins, APP
pleton, secretary and treasurer; Mrs.
George Ames, Appleton, necroIogist.
CROCKETT FAMILY. One hundred men,
bers of the Crockett family met in an
nual reunion Aug. 23d at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Crockett,
Westinghouse Hill, Thomaston. The
most interesting accession was when
Roland Crockett arrived from Camden
in an automobile accompanied by his
eight children, whose ages range from 2
to 8. The entertainment program in
cluded an original song by Eben Crock
EFT of Rockport, piano solos by Mrs.
Fernald Ames of Vinalhaven, and reci-
tations by Mrs. W. B. Miles of Rock
land These officers were elected: Geo.
A. Crockett, Tnomaston, president; Mrs.
Addie Bartlett. RocKland, vice presi-
secretary; David Crockett, Rockland,
treasurer. The next reunion will be
held at Glencove.
BURROWS FAMILY. The Burrows fam
lily held its sixth annual reunion Aug.
23d at Oakland Park, with DO present.
Two deaths were reported. These Off
GERS were elected: Rufus E. Burrows,
Rockland, president; Henry j. Fitch,
Rockland, vice president; Mrs. l.. l..
Mank, Waldoboro, secretary and treas
urer; Mrs. S. A. Parker. Belfast; Mr..
and Mrs. 0. r. Keiser, Rockland; Mrs.
Frank Andrews, Wollaston, Mass; jack
son Burrows, Rockland; George Calte
RockIand; Stephen Burrows, Waldoboro:
Calvin |. Burrows, Rock land; Mr.. and
Mrs. William Bradford, Friendship, and
Rufus e. Burrows, Rockand, executive
committee. The next reunion will be held
at the same place.
INGRAHAM FAMILY. The Ingraham
family, one of Knox county's oldest,
held it's annual reunion Aug. 23d at Pc
nobscot View Grange hall. A smaller
attendance than usual led to the passage
of a vote whereby absentees will be
fined 50 cents each at the next reunion.
Five deaths were reported. These Off
GERS were chosen: Leslie C. Deane,
Rockport, president; Mrs. Nancy ].
Tribou, Rockport, vice president; Frank
II. Ingrahan, Rockland, secretary; Mrs.
Louise Ingraham, treasurer; Mrs. Geor
gia Singh and Mrs. Rebecca Ingraham.
Rockland, committee on arrangements;
Miss Kathleen Singh, Rockland, enter
tainment committee.
THoRNDIKE FAMILY. Longevity of the
Thorndike family was evidenced at it's
annual reunion Aug. 23d by the presence
of Joseph Eells, 80, and Capt. William
Thorndike, 80, of Rockport and Mrs. C.
P. Nash, 80. of Camden. The reunion
was held at "Villa Ridge" the summer
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester L. Pascal,
in Ballark Park. Rockport. These officers
were elected: Fred W. Andrews, Rock
port, president; Mrs. Josephine Wooster,
Rockport, vice president; Mrs. Sarah L.
Pascal, Rockport, secretary and treas
urer; Mrs. Josephine Wooster, Mrs. c.
P. Nash. Mrs. G. L. Wheeler, Rockland,
The Republican journal., 1916-08-31
A SEASON OF TORTURE FOR SOME

Hay fever causes untold misery to thousands.
Asthma. too. counts its sufferers by the hun
dreds Foley.s Honey and Tar soothes that
raw, rasping feeling in the throat. relieves
hoarseness and wheeling. makes breathing
easier, heals Inflammation. permits refreshing
slumber Contains no opiates. Sold every
where.
The Republican journal., 1916-08-31

Saseaat luther Clay, Co A, died in Lincoln,
Nam ypT- 2. 1916
f'7ai5 o.myu Devou, Co A, died in Bangor,
Elas 9c' lt 1915.
ia'a's .nsrles M Lovejoy, Co A, died in
|N.a!ne Maine, March 81. 1915.
f.'a,7 H.race L Peasley, Co A, died in
|0adgta Maine, Jan IL, 1916.
Ft7sse inhn & Waite, Go A, died in La
Fs'g= Maine Jan 10. 1916.
it'ats Edwin G Brimmer. Co c, died in
A1aasait=- Maine, April IA, 1916.
r'a.e anspherd Cousins, Co C, died in
'%-s saIl=, Oct q, 1915.
t.E4t= hsHry c Jordan. Co C, died in Au-
FS III Name. May l, 1916
ossaae' !saac Dunning, Co D, died in Ed
|I S"l Maine, Sept Is 1915.
v.|poFal samuel F Tasker, Co E, died in
'l ny Nsiae Dec 2S, 1915
h '5Fags Joseph Carter, Co F, died in Etna,
t.Ae ssb q, 1916.
h '''s,e Henry NJ French. Co F, died in
Os'st Maine Dec 81, 1915.
ssIgsabt James Wentworth, Co F, died in
'55.as'ou, Maine, July 80, 1916.
! ,nsa'e Charles E Bonsey, Co Il, died in
'i5 " Maine, March Is, 1916.
ps1Fale samuel R Durham. Co G, died in
IpA4slorJ Maine, May Is, 1916.
,.'s'e Isaac B Goodwin, Co G, died in
'y5S I. Maine, Feb l6, 1916.
H. 1--we Benjamin Cousins, Co H, died in
'" q Name, Jan %, 1916
,,E''r henIsmin Il Foss, Co H, died in
'pps .n. Maine, Nov &c, 1915,
ls ,.,S'e Charles F Haskell, Co H, died in
pa MAINE, Aug 4, 1916.
s ,,'.aIe J9nn H Modry, Co H, died in Orono,
SSa ,".@'e Sherman l. Tucker, Co H, died in
Eprgleld, Maine, Jan II, 1916.
b. gs. nomas Gilbert, Co l, died in Dex-
lgv,, g ), Edward Milton, Co l, died in Old
IVA w., Maine, Oct 20, 1915.
F ,,rss Samuel P Soule. Co l, died in San
''-'''o al Oct IL, 1915.
The Republican journal., 1916-08-31
A uOOD THING FOR CHILDREN

Foley's Honey and Tar is particularly good
cold, cough and Group medicine for cbildren
because it contains no opiates or habit forming
drugs. The "little colds" of summer az we'll
as the long standing, deep seated coughs that
hang on for months, are banished by its use
The first dose brings relief and comfort. Sold
everywhere.
The Republican journal., 1916-08-31

WHEN VISITING STRANGE PLACES,

1t is well to be prepared with reliable ca,
thartc. Salts and castor oil cannot be taken
by many. Foley Cathartic Tablets whole
some and cleansing. act surely but gently.
without gripping. pain nausea. Relieve sick
headache, biliousness. bloating. sour stomach.
bad breath. Fine for torpid liver. Sold
everywhere.