davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-17

Scene FROM Inc baCCle SFy OF Heac
1.-THE Battle Cry of Peace" Opera
House, July 20, q, q.
The sale of tickets for the noted
spectacle 1.-THE Battle Cry of Peace"
opens tomorrow at 9 a. m. at the Cen
trail Pharmacy. The out of town de-
mand for. tickets already clearly in
dicates that numerous persons resid-
ing outside of Pensacola will come to
the city to witness this well known
production.
"The Battle Cry of Peace" is a
production that must be seen to be
appreciated. Could any newspaper
write up have ever conveyed an idea
of the beauties of "The Birth of a
Nation? Could any critic: have de-
scribed it's mammothness Indeed not
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-17
STEALING ICE CHARGE
SUSTAINED AT HEARING
Frank Reed, eolored, vas examined

Frank Reed, colored, was examined
before United States Commissioner
Sullivan, Saturday, and is held for
trial before Judge w. B. Sheppard
at the November term of the federal
court, on the charge of embezzlement.
Reed was arrested several days ago
and charged with stealing ice from
the Pensacola Ice Company, for which
he is agent at the flying school. The
company alleged that he had taken
receipts for a greater amount of ice
than was delivered, and sold the re-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-17
MEXICAN TROUBLE


Already the effect of the Mexican
trouble is being felt in the realm Of
sports. Because Karl Behr, middle
states single champion and with The
odore Roosevelt Pell, doubles champ
ion, has enlisted the committee in
charge of the middle states tourney
yesterday decided to postpone indefi-
nitely the matches and the challenge
rounds of both the singles and the
doubles.
Behr is a trooper in Squadron A.
New York State cavalry. According
to the committees announcement
Behr will not be called upon to defend
his titles until he is no longer needed
for military service.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-17
UNCLE SAM WANTS
MANY STEN0G' s.

The United States Civil Service
Commission win hold an examination
for stenographer and typewriter,
(male and fenale), August 8, 1916, to
fill seventeen existing vacancies in
Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Mississ-
ippi, Tennessee, and South Carolina,
and other vacancies as they may oc-
cur. Entrance salaries from $500 to
$1,080. Age, Is years or over.
Application blanks and full infor-
nation can be obtained by applying
to the Secretary, Local Civil Service
Board, your city, or the Secretary,
Fifth Civil Service District, Atlanta,
Ga.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-17
"susan Rocks the Boat"

She wasn't satisfied just to stay
at home and enjoy life-to be of
no benefit to the world at large. She
wanted to do things, to turn bad into
good-to be an important figure in
the community.
So dainty Dorothy Gish set out to
open settlement house, reform a
saloon keeper, and make bad boys
drink ice cream sodas instead of
whiskey.
"Susan Rocks the Boat" showing
at the Isis today, is Triangle Play
and that means the best in motion
pictures-leagues ahead of anything
else you ever saw. Then there's a
roaring Keystone comedy-a veritable
hailstorm of fun and hilarity.
Dustin Farnum in "Davy Crockett, -
Isis Tomorrow.
aren't you strong enough to carry
me?"
This leading question pretty Elean-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-17

e at opera uOHsS, July AO-S1-GS'
SO it is with "The Battle Cry Of
Peace" One must see this gorgeous
production to really appreciate what
it is. The very fact that it treats
on preparedness, which today is the
mcsr discussed theme by the Ameri-
can public, should make it an induce
ment to witness. Another inducement
are the prices charged. For all per-
formnnces the prices will be fifty and
twenty-five cents, which is far below
the scale charged in the largest cities.
Pensocalians should not miss this
great opportunity of Witnessing this
talked of spectacle. Out of town
orders filled as received if accom-
panied by a stamped envelope and
money order.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-17
MOBILE DOCK MAN IS
A PENSACOLA VISITOR

w. A. Watson arrived in Pensacola,
Sunday, on a short visit to his SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas A. Johnson, and will proba-
bly, remain in the city for several
days. Mr.. Watson is a veteran ship
docking man, and formerly held an in
terest in the Ollinger-Bruce docking
yard at Mobile.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-17

mainder for his own use.
Witnesses were examined and suffi-
cient evidence was gained to warrant
holEing for trial, in the opinion of
Commissioner Sullivan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-17
The Chubby
Smoke

You start something lively
when you produce ''BulT Dur
ham IN a crowd Of live wires
and start rolling your own.
That fresh, mellow-sReet fra
GRANGE Of Bull" Durham
makes everyone reach for the
makings. A hand rolled
Bull Durham cigarette brims
over with zest and snap and
the sparkle of sprightly spirits.
Evening star., 1916-07-20
REMNANTS
Mems Underwear
and Furnishings

and Furnishings
Mems Genuine Porosknit Union
Suits, white and ecru col RI
ors; odd sizes Sold reg OVC
ularly at s1.00.
Lot of Mem. Union Suits, ath-
letic and regular styles;
ribbed, cotton and main ~
sock. Regular soc and SIC
75c values. ..........
Mems $I.OO Bathing Suits. in
blue and gray, with white En
striped border: mostly all .OvC
sizes. Reduced to. .
Mems SOC Porosknit
Underwear. white and ~
ecru colors; small sizes Lie
only
Mems Half Hose, Of fiber silk
and mercerized Isle; in black,
white and plain colors;
slightly imperfect. VAL 20
ues worth Csc and Csc I6C
Mems $500 Terry Cloth Bath
Robes. made with roll collar, plait-
ed back and finished
with neck cord and ~ -
girdle at waist. Fast OZ.4O
Mems silk and Linen and Crepe
Shirts, made with soft turn-back
cuffs; newest striped d. ~
effects. odd lots. .DI ..1V
Values worth S25O
Mems 35c BaIbrie&an Under
wear. short sleeve shirts. ankle
length drawers. made ~
with double seat; all reg l9C
ular sizes ......
Evening star., 1916-07-20
Soon Going Home.

The departure of Nr. Hughes will be
celebrated with some signs of relief
His campaign has not proceeded with
out exciting criticism and antagonism
eirhough uttered in very considerate
arcents. This has come from two
sources. those who dissent from the
measures which Hughes proclaimed.
and a certain few irritated that CO.
jonial statesman should offer advice 50
freely TO the mother country. One in
and complex questions loosely and
Rra andiloquently." Hints have been
dropped that he was neglecting his
own work in Australia.
THE Australian Abraham Lincoln" as
Hughes has been called. whose life span
only ffty-two years. and who has risen
In thirty-two years from the status Of
humble emigrant to sit around the
council table as privy councillor, Is
anything but a strong man, physically.
He is thin, and pale with face re-
sembling Robert Louis Stevensons, but
with the fire and energy which often
glow in frail body.
His career has been d hard working
one An old Australian friend in London
remembers him keeping a little umbrella
nnending shop in Sydney, and always
with book before hinl-some work of
economics or philosophy, something in the
line OF Henry George or Herbert Spencer.
His first noteworthy political enterprise
was the organization OF the unskilled
workers on the Sydney docks He advo-
Gated compulsory military service as early
as 1901. and made II a plank OF the labor
party platform
AS the head Of the great state which
has most nearly approached socialism his
views on that system are interesting His
belief is that the growth OF private mo-
nopoUes narrows the issue to .'co-opera-
ton for the benefit Of toe few versus CO.
operation for the benefit Of the many"
The Hughes orations are more after
the American than the British model
Compared with the classic, oxford nur-
ture6 and precise, diction OF an Asquith,
his style is Welsh chapel exhorters s
10 the Church of England ritual II was
because much Of the country was in a
mood for some prophet who would cut
loose from the ritualistic atmosphere and
let himself go. that Hughes has been
welcomed and acclaimed He may be
q portent OF the leadership the nation
fw1H demand after the war
Evening star., 1916-07-20

Remnants of high-class Suitings
and Skirtings, including Hollow
cut Welt Pique, Pique Stripe Rep.
Mercerized Poplin. Double Twill
Gabardine. Imported Bengaline,
Yarn Mercerized Oxfords, Waffle
Suitings, Honeycomb Suitings,
Rocky Mountain Punjab, etc.
Evening star., 1916-07-20
SEEKS TO RELIEVE HYPHENS.
Mr.. James Would End Their Mill.
Z tary Obligations in Europe.

? Representative James of Michigan is
seeking a diplomatic method whereby
Germans and Italians who have be-
come American citizens can be consid-
cred exempt from military service in
their native land. To that end, Rep
resentatiye James has introduced two
resolutions, now before the foreign
affairs committee of the House, direct
ing the Secretary of State TO open the
necessary negotiations
= The resolutions state that Germans
and Italians who have become natural
ICED in this country find themselves in
a position where they will have to
serve under their former flags IL they
return to their former homes 1t is
proposed that treaties be negotiated
whereby the naturaiized Americans of
these two classes may be exempt from
Nach military service.
Evening star., 1916-07-20

Remnants of wanted white fab
RIGS, including such favorites as
2-ply French Wolfe, Transparent
Organdie. Sylvia Lawn. Dotted
Swiss. India Linon, etc. Mostly in
36 and 40 inch widths Good, use
full lengths for summer wearables.
Sale price. INC yard.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-22
HEAR CARRANzAHAS Been DEPOSEDNOW
Wild Rumor Which Comes from Vera Cruz Is Given No
Credence by the War Department Officials Wait
Answer of Carranza But Troops Continue the
Steady March Toward Mexican Border.

WASHINGTON June 21.-Actual warfare may
have begun along the Mexican border and Washington
is full OF conflicting reports as to what is going
One report states that there has already been battle
between Americans and Mexicans south of Namiquipa
but the report is uncOnfT1ned. I'm Washington there
were real developments in the Mexican situation
today as the United States officials were awaiting the
reply of Carranza to the note which was sent to the
first chief on Tuesday afternoon. 1t reported
this morning that new revolution had broken out in
the City of Mexico and that Carranza had been
imprisoned and General Oregon, Secretary of War
for the Provisional Government, had proclaimed
himself Dictator This report came by way of Vera
Cruz and there has been no confirmation of it.
Formal reports have been received in Washington
which indicate that the civilian population in the
towns of Northwestern Mexico are being moved from
the American border to the interior and it is said that
this action taken the direct order of CarranZa.
Al Juarez five trains are in waiting for order to
tie ciy4ans out of sat,ty the Iateri0r of Mexico.
Even Bandit Villa figured in the dispatches from
Mexico today and it was declared that he in
the region near Durango and that he busy recruit
ing his forces. 1t declared that Villa willing
to join with Carranza to eXpel Americans from
Mexico.
The monot0nous orders for movements of the
troops toward the border continued to go out from
Washington today Nearly all the state guards will be
modified by Thursday night This morning large
infantry force was moved down the Rio Grande from
Brownsville Texas, but no statement made as to
the destination of the troops than that they had
been SEM out for border patrol duty.
No official call has been sent out from Washington
for the movement Of Wisconsin troops but is under
stood that the Wisconsin National Guard will be
the first ordered to the border.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-22
WHEATLAND WOMAN INSANE.
Mrs. Kate Althoff Climbs Tree to Els
cape from Sheriff Who Went to
Take Her Into Custody.

In the municipal court on Tuesday
afternoon Mrs. Kate Althoff, aged
thirty-seven years, and woman wide
ly known in the town of Wheatland,
was adjudicated insane and sent to the
state hospital at Mendoza for treat
ment It was declared that she had
suffered from melancholia for the past
four years and the disease is now in
the acute stage. Mrs. Althof was
brought to Kenosha by Sheriff Stahl.
When he went to her home to take
her into custody she left the house and
later she was found in the top of a
big locust tree on the premises. Later
after the sheriff had left the farm she
came down from her hiding place and
he returned and took her irtD custody.
Mrs. Althoff's condition is such to
cause grave alarm among her friends.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-22
sWENsON BACK IN HARNESS.
Former Editor Of the Agitator at Will
mot is Now Publisher of the
Monmouth, Oregon. Herald.

Richard B. Swenson, better known
as Dick" Swenson, formerly of the
village of Wilmot, and for many years
publisher and editor of the Wilmot
Agltator, is back in the newspaper
harness again. He is now publisher
and editor of the Monmouth, Oregon,
Herald, copy Of which has just been
received by his friends in Kenosha
county. The paper is the only publ
cation in Furnishing little city in
Northern Oregon and it has the Sven
son mark all over it. Mr.. Swenson
gave up his work as editor of the
Agitator several years ago on account
of i'll health and went to California.
Later on he worked his way up into
Oregon and found the Herald awaiting
a publisher. The Herald is a "classy"
looking paper and it is filed to over
flowing with interesting matter. It is
certain that Editor Swenson will make
success of his new venture.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-22
TAKEN AS AUTO THIEF.
Carl Lipman, said to be Member
of a Prominent Milwaukee Family,
Admits Stealing Car in Chicago.

Carl Lipman, aged sixteen years,
said to be member Of well known
family in Milwaukee, was arrested by
Sheriff Stahl just after two O'Clock
this afternoon charged with stealing
Chevrolet automobile from the corn
err of Wabash avenue and Monroe
street in Chicago between six and
seven O'Clock Tuesday evening. The
young man made confession to the
sheriff He had driven the car to
Kenosha and had stopped at a west
side garage. He appeared to be very
nervous and the keeper of the garage
notified the sheriff. Young Lipman
confessed at once. He is being held
at the county jail. He declared that
he would make another statement lat
er. The car is valued at twelve humid
red dollars. The parents of the boy
were to be notified of his arrest late
this afternoon and it is expected that
they will come to Kenosha to investi-
gate the case. Sheriff Stahl does not
know to whom the car belonged but he
has notified the Chicago detective
bureau of the confession of young Lip
man.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-22
One CASE FOUND IN kENOSHA
Health Commissioner Wright Fears that
Exodus to Summer Resorts Will Re-
suit in Disease Being Brought Here
Better See Family Physician.

IF you are going to the summer
resorts for month or so get vaccinated
for typhoid first, - This is the sugges-
ton which Dr. Herbert Il. Wright of
the health department. gave out this
morning. Just one case of typhoid fever
has been reported in Kenosha in the
past few months and the history of the
case shows that the disease was con-
tracted in another city and brought on
to Kenosha. Fears that there will be
a lot of cases after people return from
the summer resorts is causing some
anxiety among the members of the
board of health On this account the
health officials have made an offer of
free anti-typhoid vaccine to all people
who are willing to take the trouble 10
have their family physician vaccinate
them. Speaking of the matter this
morning DR.. Wright said:
'FKenosha finds herself in possession
of one case of typhoid which is just
one case too many, but as is often the
case, it comes from out of town, and in
view of the fact that so many cases are
brought in, especially by those who
have occasion to visit the so-called sum
mer resorts, many of which are hotbeds
of typhoid, the department. of health
offers free typhoid vaccine to any one,
and especially urges those who contem-
plate visiting any of the so-called
health or summer resorts, to have their
family physician administer the vaccine
which is perfectly harmless before hey
leave the city, as typhoid is a very
dangerous, and unnecessary disease.
The efficacy of antityphoid vaccine has
been thoroughly proven by both the
armies of the United States and Great
Britain
The health department does not in
tend the warning to injure any of the
summer resorts and this is the reason
that the great service is being offered.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-22
STATE CONVENTION JULY 18TH.
Call for Meeting of Republicans to be
Issued Within the Next Few
Days by State Chairman.

1t has tentatively been agreed to
hold the Republican state convention
in the university gymnasium, Madison,
at two p. M, Wednesday, July 18th.
The call, which will be issued by Geo.
A. West of Milwaukee, will be an in
vitation to all Republicans to partici-
pate in a conference called in the in
terest of Republican victory in the
nation and in Wisconsin. Candidates
for state offices will be indorsed and a
Wisconsin platform will be drafted. A
resolution will be introduced indoors
ing the presidential candidacy of
Charles Evans Hughes, and the plat
form adopted at the Republican ma
tional convention. The administration
of Gov. E. L. Philip will be indorsed,
and the convention is expected to go
on record as favoring the senatorial
candidacy of M. G. Jeffris, GAINESVILLE
Selection of a presiding officer and
other details concerning the conven-
tion have not been decided upon
Gov. Philip hopes to be in Madison
When the meeting is called IN the gym
nasium, but he will not be well enough
to address the delegates. During his
brief visit in Milwaukee on Tuesday
Mr.. Jeffris called on Mr.. West, and to-
gether they visited Gov Philip at
Milwaukee hospital. The governor IS
optimistic over the outlook for the
Republican party in the coming cam
paign and is confident of the election
of Mr. Hughes over President Wilson.
Months ago he expressed the opinion
that with Hughes as the standard bear
er the Republican party would be re-
turned to power. July 18th will be an
especially interesting date in Wiscon-
sin politics, as the Democratic state
convention is scheduled to be held in
Milwaukee on that date.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-22
STILL WATT FOR ORDERS.
Men Ready to Go into Kenosha State
Guard Company Hopeful That
Orders VIII Come Today.

Kenosha men anxious to get into
the brush on the border are disap-
pointed that no word has been sent
by Adiutant General Holway OF the
Wisconsin Guard ordering the organi-
cation of the company in Kenosha.
The offer of the services Of the Keno
sha company has not been accepted,
but it is certain that the state will
avail itself of the desire of Kenosha
men to enlist just as soon as the fed
eral government gives the word for
the reorganization Of the militia.
Local factory men have declared their
willingness to aid in every way to eff
feet an organization which will be tru-
1y representative of the patriotism of
Kenosha and it is certain that as soon
as the state has accepted the Kenosha
men that the local factory managers
will show their patriotism by making
it possible for these men to go to the
front without too great sacrifice in
the way of wages and salaries Fred
H. J. Baum, in charge of the Kenosha
company, continues to receive many
applications for membership. A meet
ing for organization will be called just
as soon as the order comes from
Adiutant General Holway.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-22
DEATH OF PETER MAEGAARD.
Well known Danish Born Resident of
the City Died at the Kenosha
Hospital This Morning.

Peter Maegaard, aged seventy-two
years, a pioneer among the Danish
born residents of Kenosha, died at the
Kenosha hospital at an early hour this
morning following a long illness from
kidney disease Mr.. Maegaard was a
native of Denmark where he was born
January 30, 1914. He came to this
country with his family in 1890 and
settled in Kenosha and had since been
a resident of the city. For many
years he was employed as blacksmith
at the plants Of the Balm Wagon. COM
pany and tie Simmons Manufactur-
ing company. He had been an active
member Of the Danish Lutheran church
since its organization. Surviving him
are his widow, two sons Carl and
Robert Maegaard of Kenosha, and two
daughters, Mrs. Stephen B. Peck of
Kenosha, and Mrs. Peter Hansen Of
Kansasville. Funeral services will be
held from the Hansen Chapel at half
past two O'Clock Saturday afternoon
and from the Danish Lutheran church
at three O'Clock. Intern ent will be at
the family plot at Green Ridge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-22
MORE LOSSES REPORTED.
Sheriff and Police Get Names of Five
More People Robbed at Picnic
at Central Park.

The bill for the friends of Dan
O'Keef to pay in connection with the
work of pickpockets out at the picnic
at Central Park on last Saturday is still
growing and this morning five more
people reported losses to the sheriff
and the police department. Herman
Wagner told the sheriff that he lost
pocketbook and $33 in money. Reports
made to the police were from Frank
Juanta, 662 Superior street, who lost
So; Antor Dirgis, 400 North Pleasant
street, SIS; John Totel, No 374 Orange
street, $50; Mark Campangan, No 666
Superior street, $3.50. O'Keef is still
in the county Jail waiting for hearing
and it is expected that he will be taken
into court before the day is over regard
less of the plans for settlement of his
Chicago friends. O'Keef still declares
that he knows nothing of any of the
crimes committed out at the park.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-22
FLY FIGHT ON.

The measles epidemic hav
ing begun to show signs of
Improvement the local health
department will devote consid-
cradle time and effort to making
Kenosha as near fyless as pos
sible, but much depends upon
the cooperation of the people
themselves, and each and
everyone must lend a helping
hand and assist in every way
possible and there are many
possible ways. While the writ
er is in favor of using screens,
the swatter, fy-traps, fly paper
and the administration of poison,
he is thoroughly persuaded that
the most important thing to do
is to stop the increase in the
fly family by eliminating the
breeding places or hatcheries,
which are usually manure piles,
open garbage cans, and decay
ing refuse, all Of which need
not be and must not be, as an
intelligent citizenship viii no
longer tolerate this dangerous,
and unnecessary pest.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-22
MRS. ANNA REMINGTON DEAD.
Racine Woman Widely known in Ke-
nosha Died at Her Home in
Racine on Monday Afternoon.

Mrs. Asna Remington, who is we'll
known in Kenosha, died at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Hady,
Racine. She leaves two daughters,
Mrs. Oma Shaffer of Kenosha, and
Mrs. Frank lady of Racine. -Four
brothers and four sisters and five
grand children. The funeral will be
held at the home. of her daughter in
Racine at 2:30 Thursday.