davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-02-29
Trench" Cigarette Case

Cigarette Case-(closed and OPEN
For sporting use. made Of stitched
tan pisskin or black pin-morocco,
lambskin lining, taking thirty eiga-
rettes, completely protected from
breskage and rough weather: 5a4
3s4 inches closed. ....S4.75
New-York tribune., 1916-02-29
SEEK TO GUARD U. S. GOLD

Bankers Want Assurance Shipments
for Holland Won't Be Held Up.
New York bankers are negotiating
with the British government for the
safeguarding of additional gold shin
ments to Holland. These are to pay for
New-York tribune., 1916-02-29

FL Paso, Tex, Feb. 2s.-MeXlcains
here said TO be Identified with the
Felix Diaz revolutionary movement IN
Mexico said to-day that Diaz is iormu-
lating his plans for new revolution IN
Mexico. but they deny that he has yet
entered Mexico 10 lead revolutionary
force.
The border from RI Paso 20 Douglas
Ariz.. is being watched for the possible
crossing OF Diaz into Mexico, on re
port that he passed through ri Paso
Saturday for the West, ostensibly Los
Angeles. 10 join a party of sympathiz-
ers in going into Mexico.
Douglas, Arir.. Feb. 2S.-Mexiean Sc
eret Service men reported to-day TO OF
fcials Of the de facto government al
Aqua Priets. Sonora. opposite mere
that fifteen armed and mounted MeXl-
cans crossed the international border
into Mexico last night from point
near here.
Soldiers were sent from Aqua PrIeta
and fronteras, Sonora, 10 capture
them. All trains on the railroad from
Aqua Prieta 10 Naeozsri were sent out
to-day under extra guard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-23
INVITE TOURISTS
TO STOP IN OLD
SOUTHERN CITY
MONTGOMERY MEN COME TO
PENSACOLA AND APPEAR BE-
FORE TOURIST CLUB OF PEN
SACOLA.

Montgomery, one of the south's
most interesting cities, is bidding for
the tourist trade, but not in. compe-
tition with Pensacola or any other
gulf coast city. The Montgomery slo-
gan is to break a long and tiresome
Journey homeward by stopping over
for day or so.
Yesterday a committee of business
men, composed of Bruce Kennedy,
secretary of the Chamber of Com
merce; L. B. Fairchild, manager of
the Exchange hotel, and E. G. Taylor,
manager of the Gay league hotel, ar
rived in Pensacola to stop over and
Sc Montgomery when they start home
ward.
The gentlemen appeared before a
meeting of the Tourist club yesterday
and spoke to the visitors on the beau
ties and interesting features Of the
Alabama city. They met with much
encouragement and It is expected
when the tourists start north many
will visit Montgomery for few days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-23
YOUNG MAN WELL
KNOWN HERE is
DEAD IN CHINA
WARREN CRUMBINE, WHO VS.
TIED IN PENSACOLA AND AT
CAMP WALTON, sUCCUMBs
TO ATTACK OF PNEUMONIA.

According to information reaching
Pensacola yesterday, Warren Crum-
bine, well known in Pensacola, died
recently in Shanghai, China, where
he had been for some months. The
young man frequently visited in Pen
sacola and also at Camp Walton,
coming from his home, Topeka, sew
eral winters ago. Regarding his
death a Topeka paper says:
Warren J. Crumbine, only son of
DIR. S. ]. Crumbine, secretary of the
state board of health, lost his fight
for life against pneumonia in Shang-
hal, China. He died early yesterday
morning, following a weeks illness,
according to a cablegram received by
Doctor Crumbine yesterday. The
body viii be brought to Topeka for
burial
A cablegram was received by Doc
tor Crumbine last Friday stating that
his son was seriously i'll with pneu-
monia Since then the daily cable
grams had been rather hopeful, until
the message arrived yesterday morn
ing that the young Topeka boy was
dead. His wife, formerly Miss Beu-
lah Searle, of Oxford, and graduate
of Washburn college, was with him
when he died. The young couple were
married in Topeka last September
and left almost Immediately for
Shanghai, where young Crumbine
took charge of an egg packing plant
operated by the United States Poul-
try company.
Warren ]. Crumbine was born in
Dodge City, Kan, twenty-four years
ago. Later the Crunbines came to
Topeka. Warren was a graduate of
the Topeka high school and of Wash
burn college, class of 1918. He took
a prominent part in college activities,
was member of the Phi Delta Theta
fraternity, quarterback on the Wash
burn team in 1910 and 1911, president
of his senior class and member of
the Sagamores. He was one of the
most popular young men of Topeka
and the news of his death is a great
shock to his many friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-23

week was 80 hours and % minutes.
or the equivalent of 5000 miles of di-
rect flight. Lieut.. R. w. Cabaniss and
Lieut.. q. c. n. B. Chase, Chief Tur-
rett Captain A. A. Bressman and A.
F. Dietrich, B. NJ, I'd class U. S. N,
have each made their first flights
alone. Lieut. (J.G.) w. M. Cory, u.
S. NJ, made his first flight alone in
the flying boat type of aeroplane.
Lieuts. (J.G.) P. N. L. Bellinger and
w. Capehart, u. S. NJ, made a series
of bomb testing tests, using AH-10
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-23
D. McHUGH FINED
FIFTY DOLLARS

Dudley McHugh was fined $50 in the
recorders court yesterday morning
and Immediately gave notice of an ap-
peal to the circuit court. Recently
when the police were raiding service
clubs one of the men buying the IL
quor reuested McHugh to buy half a
pint from saloon. The LIQUOR was
secured.
When the case was called and Nc
Hugh summoned as a witness he said
he had not bought it, but that he had
small quantity Of liquor in the SER
vice club and had given this to the
officer. He said he received no pay,
doing it as a favor to the officer
who had favored him at Ferry Pass.
He was then arrested for selling IL
quor and yesterday was fined $50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-23

for this purpose. Lieut.. Conadr. n.
G. Muslin, u. S. ~, with Lieut.. CJ.G.)
w. M. Cory, u. S. n, as observer,
made scout Of thirty-five miles out
TO sea. Lieut. r. G. Saufley, q. s. N,
has been conducting some experiment
tai flights in AH-16, in order to test
out the flying qualities Of this ma
chine under various condition Of
flight. The hydrogen plant for the
manufacture Of hydrogen for the In
flation Of balloons and dirigibles has
been completed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-23
ROTAR|ANS HEAR
GOOD ADDRESSES
ON BETTER ROADS
REV. j. Il. BROWN, DR.. MALLORY
KENNEDY, SCOTT M. LOFTIN
AND OTHERS DELIVER IN
STRUCTTvE ADDRESSES.

Washington Never Lied; Rotary
Promised Lagoon Road" read a
sign conspicuously displayed at the
weekly meeting Of the Rotary club
held yesterday. It caused general
discussion on the subject of good
roads and how to get them and re-
suited in an endorsement of the plans
for building the road to the gulf
beach through the cooperation of the
citizens OF Escambia county.
Rev. j. Fl. Brown made an interest
ing talk in which he urged the Rota-
rians to start some one definite pro-
ject and finish 1t. r. v. C. Smith
said some steps should be taken to i'm
prove business conditions during the
usually dull midsummer period and
advocated the completion of the road
to the gulf as the best means of i'm
proving business through bringing
visitors to Pensacola in large num-
bers.
DR.. Mallory Kennedy told of the
advantages of good roads to the com
munity and emphasized the impor-
lance Of avoiding haphazard methods
IN road building. He doubted whether
the Rotarians or the people of Pensa-
cola could successfully do the actual
construction work but believed def
mite plans should be devised and the
entire community interested in the
benefits to be derived from good roads
The roads built at st. Petersburg
and Miami were cited by Scott M.
Loftin as example of what Pensacola
could accomplish in this direction. He
said that every member should con-
stitute himself committee of one to
assist in the building of the road,
which he suggested should be called
"Pensacola's Highway to the Gulf"
Ben S. Hancock, who with M. E.
Clark inaugurated the plan for build
ing the gulf road as a cooperative
undertaking, explained the project in
detail. After explaining the plan for
constructing the road under the direc-
ton of L. Earl Thornton and George
A. Berry, with the assistance of the
citizens of Pensacola and the county
commissioners, who will supply the
necessary material and place the con-
victs and county road building equip
men at the disposal of the committee,
he presented subscription list sign
ed by many prominent Pensacolians
who have agreed to give their services
or money, or both, TO the project.
President Fisher addressed the club
on the Importance of the road and
suggested that all who favored the
should subscribe to the
work. Nearly every member agreed
to either work on the road or hire
"a total of more than $500
being subscribed by the Rotarians.
c. E. Dobson suggested that the
Pensacola Rotary club endorse At
lanta for the 1917 international con-
vention and the motion was unani-
mously adopted.
Visitors who addressed the club
were Thomas J. Hanlon, ST., father of
General Manager Hanlon, of the Pen
sacola Electric company; e. G. Tay-
Tor, manager of the Gay league ho-
tel, of Montgomery, and w. H. Glib
bons, of Baltimore.
The meeting was well attended,
nearly the entire membership being
present and was one of the most in
sessions the club has held. |
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-23
ROY MEGARGEL IS
OPERATED UPON
PRESIDENT OF C. F. & A. RAIL
WAY SUFFERS ATTACK OF
APPENDICITIS, NECESSITAT-
ING OPERATION.

kilograms received in the city
early last night stated that Roy Me-
gargel, president of the Gulf, Florida
& Alabama railroad, had been OPP
Grated upon during the day in a New
York hospital for appendicitis. The
wire announced that Mr.. MegargePs
condition was considered very favor
able.
Mrs. Megargel, who had been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Knowles, left
at 1920 last night for New York.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-23
German Raiders
Are Reported In
Southern Seas
az AssocIArED pREs.

New York, Feb. 22.-Officers of the
French line Steamship Lafayette,
which arrived here today from Bor-
deaux, reported that wireless warm
ing was heard on February IA, when
she was two days out, telling of Ger
man commerce raiders on southern
sea lanes. The warning, according to
the officers, was first received by
shore stations from some unknown
ship at sea, telling that she was be-
ing chased by a raider.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-23
FRISCO CH1NKs WORRIED.

San Francisco, Feb. 22-News of
the renewal Of the tong war in Port
land, Ore, caused much apprehension
today in San Francisco's Chinatown.
San Francisco members Of the Bing
Kong and Hop Sing tongs met last
week and signed truce. Since then
however, the Bing Kong members
have kept of the streets of China
town and this was taken to mean that
the good faith Of the Hop Sings was
questioned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-23
Rural Carriers
Meet to Form a
Tri-State A ssh.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Memphis, Tenn, Feb. 22.-Rural
mail carriers from Mississippi, Arkan-
sas and Tennessee met here today for
the purpose of forming a Tri-State
rural mail carriers association. The
feature of the days meeting was an
address by J. l. Blakeslee, fourth as
sistant postmaster general, who dis
cussed the extension of rural routes
in the south.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-23
VILLA TROOPS REPORTED
DRIVEN INTO THE DESERT

Torreon, Mex, Feb. ga .tele-
phone message from Tlahulilo today
stated that Villa troops under Canuto
Reyes had been driven into the desert
region northeast. Pursuing Carranza
troops working in conjunction with
the Bernejillo garrison under Cen
eral Ignacio Ramos captured large
number of horses and saddles, 120
rifles and other equipment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-23
Society Editor
Atlanta Paper
Kills Herself
BY ASSOCIATED PRnss.

New York, Feb. 22.-Mrs. Estelle
Garrett Baker, society editor on an
Atlanta, Georgia, paper, killed her
self here tonight by jumping from a
ten-story window Of a building where
her sister, Mrs. Emma Boyd, had
an apartment.
Mrs. Baker attempted suicide in
Atlanta on Jan. IS, but wounded her
self only slightly with a pistol. She
was thirty-six and is said to have
been suffering from melancholia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-23
Blease VIII Be
a Candidate In
Coming Primary
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Columbia, S. c., Feb. 22.-Cole L.
Blease today formally announced that
he would be an aspirant for the Dem
ccratic nomination for governor in
the next primary. He viii oppose
Rict ..rd I. Manning, present COVER
nor. Blease served as governor from
1911 until last year, making his term
spectacular chiefly because of the
many pardons he issued.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-23
SPECIAL SERVICE
AT FIRST BAPTIST

The mid-week services at the First
Baptist church tonight will be a
special one, held in the main audi
torium, and will be followed by the
baptism of five candidates. The pub
lie is cordially invited.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-23
ENGINEER OF
SOME RENOWN is DEAD

Allentown, Pa, Feb. 22.-George E.
Miller, general superintendent of the
Lehigh Valley Transit Company, died
here today, aged 40 years.
Prior to coming to Allentown he
held official positions with electrical
companies in Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-23
BULGARS, APOLOGIZE.

Athens, Feb. 22.-The Bulgarian
has made apologies to
the Greek government for the arrest
of a diplomatic messenger and the
seizure of legation documents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-23
The Hop Sings
and Birg Kongs
Fight Tong War
By ASSOCIATED Press.

Portland, Ore, Feb. 22.-The po-
lice department is keeping a close
watch on Chinatown today following
the renewal yesterday of tong war
between the Hop Sings and Bing
Kongs in which one Chinaman was
shot and seriously wounded. The Hop
Sings apparently went into retirement
last night and no disorder had been
reported early in the day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-23
VERY BUSY WEEK
FOR NAVY FLIERS
WEATHER OF SECOND WEEK OF
FEBRUARY WAS EXCELLENT,
AND MANY FLIGHTS WERE
SUCCESSFULLY MADE.

A resume of the work of aviators
at the Pensacola navy yard is printed
in the last issue of the Army and
Navy Journal, as follows:
The weather ending February Is at
the Navy aeronautic station, Pensa-
cola, Fla, was excellent, and the ma
chimes available have been flying con-
tinually. The total time for the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-23
Lepers Die After
Drinking From a
Can of Alcohol
81 ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Honolulu, Feb. ga band of
lepers at the leper station on the Is
land of MoloH found tim of wood
alcohol and drank It, with the result
that four men and one woman are
dead and several others are seriously
ill, according to word received here
today from Kalaupapa, the principal
village.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-23
NEW PENNSYLVANIA ON
STANDARDIZATION TRIALS

Rockland, Me-, Feb. 22.-The sup
erdreadnaught Pennsylvania arrived
here today from Newport News to
begin her official standardization
trials over the government course.
The vessel was given a number of
preliminary runs during the after
noon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-23

We are receiving every
day something new in Mems
and Ladies Wearing APP
parel. You know we sell on
easy payments, at reasonable
prices. GALIN,S, 20 South
Palafox.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-23
Citizens Are United
For a Lagoon Road

Continued from Page one,
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-24
AHPATR1oT1c EXAMPLE.
fFrom the chicago ''Tribune

(From the Chicago TribuHe) 3,
4 No corporation may openly prevent an en-
ploye from enlisting in the national guard, but
there are many ways Of discouraging enlist
ment. The legal protection given a guardsman
is little safety where the employer is hostile or
indifferent. Open encouragement by employers
is the only way to enlarge the national guard.
The United States Rubber Company,
through its board of directors. has given it's
approval to employees who join the militia, 1t
has promised that their salaries and positions
will not be jeopardized by Jealous attendance
to military duties. This is the stand which all
employers should take. Negative measures will
not help matters. 80.
Although the national guard does not solve
the problem of adequate national defense, it is
the best we have, and until some real substitute
is offered by Congress the United States should
do what it can to make the guard strong and
Efficient. 1t is practically our first line of de-
fense. The regular army is too small to serve
that purpose, We hope that other corporations
will follow the patriotic example of the United
States Rubber Company. ..
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-24
Chinese client
Will OBJECT TO
JURY DRAWINGS
Attorney BreckonS Contends
No United State Court in
Session Here

Acting on behalf of Wong Bun, a
Chinese, charged with having opium
in possession, Attorney r. W. Breck
ems expects TO enter a protest in fed
eral court next Wednesday morning
against the drawing by Clerk George
r. lark OF trial jurors for the April
1916, term. The grand jurors are also
scheduled 10 be selected on that day
Ii was expected that the talesmen
would be selected yesterday morning
ani Attorney BreCkons was on hand
to enter his objections. The drawing
was postponed, however. and MIR
BrockCns was not heard.
According to statements made by
him today, Mr. Breckons has two
grounds upon which he will base his
objections. The first is that there
new is no federal court here, for the
reason that but one judge is in office,
the statute providing that the court
consist of two judges.
The second ground is tina. the law
requires that the trial jurors be drawn
by the person who is clerk and that,
II they are drawn by Clark they will
not be drawn by the clerk. Clark was
appointed by Judge G. F. Clemons TO
succeed Foster l.. Davis after the lat
ter had been removed.
Attorney Breekons further contends
that Judge ClemOns had no right to
REMOVE Davis for the reason, he de.
clares. that the power of appointment
CT Il clerk is vested in two judges, and
that the power of dismissal must
come from the power of appointment
And if ! had a client who was
bound over to the federal grand jury,
says Attorney BreckOns, Il would OBJ
ject to the drawing of the grand jur'
Ors."
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-24
EDITOR

can be helped now Perhaps by fail the terri
tory will have more fully realized what the
Hin service was doing for scores of businesses
i'm Hawaii and will not expect Traffic Manager
Stone to carry his hat in his hand when look
ing over the possibilities for freight. The re-
mark has been made that Mr.. Stone should have
done more kowtOwing to local business inter
ests What he did do was to put the steamer
on the run and inaugurate the greatest public
ity campaign the islands have ever known The
benefits of the record breaking passenger ser
vice and the advertising campaign were scarce
ly realized in Hawaii when the Hill officials de
cided that business didn't warrant keeping the
steamer on the run.
Next fall, however, should see a big increase
in tourist traffic The announcement early in
the week that the Territorial Hotel Company
will triple the Moana accommodations, and the
company's further prospects for beach hotel
development, show not only the faith local busi-
nessmen have in the future of the tourist trade,
but the reliance they place upon the Great
Northern as a large factor in making the fu-
ture prosperous.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-24
MARCH "A, 1916.
IN FOR A LONG JOB.

No more striking commentary on conditions
in Mexico can be afforded than the rumors of
various minor revolts against Carranza.
Whether the Herrera story is true or is not
true, it might very well be true, for Carranza,
in spite of the fact that he is the recognized"
head of the Mexican government, has little con
troll over five of the twelve millions of Mexican
people.
Several states are independent, others have
never been under his authority. His army is
undisciplned and his associates untrust-
worthy. -
Villa may be killed or captured and his band
scattered That will cause the United States
TO withdraw from Mexico. after which some
other bandit chieftain will arise, and if he
grows strong enough, will 'invade" the United
States. Uncle Sans policy has been taken by
the ignorant Mexicans for weakness and cow
ardice, and Uncle Sam will be a long time in
eradicating that impression.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-24
MARRIED.

GARDEN CASSIDY - In Honolulu,
March %, 1916, William Thomas
Garden and Miss Florence G. Cas-
sidy, the Rev. Canon William Ault
of st. Andrews cathedral, officiat-
ing. Witnesses, Miss Laura Car
+ den and Capt. Edward w. Garden,
n. G. H.
WODEHOUsE-BOYD\- In Honolulu,
March %, 1916, J. A. H. Wodehouse
and Miss Florence Boyd, Rev. Leo
pold Kroll Of st. Andrews cathed-
raj, officiating. Witnesses, e. K.
Boyd and Miss Helen Boyd.
ALBERT-LEBOyICS - In Honolulu,
March %, 1916, Charles R. Albert
and Miss Jennie Lebovics, Da-
vid c. Peters, pastor of the Chris
tian church of Honolulu, officiating.
Witnesses, Mrs. Thurman Teal and
John Joseph Smith,
KINOSHITA-KAGO = In Honolulu,
March %, 1916, Shozo Kinoshita,
age 26, to Hotsuyo Kago, age %.
Ceremony performed by Rev. f. Mo
tokawa
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-24
PLAN GREETING
AND FAREWELL
FOR CONSlls

r. Moroi, newly appointed consul
general TO Hawaii. will leave Yoko-
hama on the Shinyo Maru tomorrow,
He is due to arrive here on April 4
When he arrives here Acting Consul
General H. Arita will turn over his
post to the new appointee and Con-
sui and Mrs. Arita will then return u
japan on the first steamer +
No arrangements have been made
as yet regarding a reception for the
rev cCnsul-general, but it is expected
that local Japanese will arrange this
after Mr. Moroi'S arrival Consul ami
Mrs. Arita have made many friends
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-24
ANOTHER GERMAN ATRoc1TY. !"

Mr. alexander Powell, the war correspond
tnf. Is not sympathizer of the Germans.
Most of his correspondence has been written on
the Belgian and French side of the battle front.
Consequently, it cannot be said that the follow
ing incident he relates is colored favorably for
the Tenton cause.
.Tl1e famous French aviator, Pegoud, was
killed during reconnaissance in Alsace The
next day German aeroplane, flying at great
height, appeared over Chavannes, an Alsatian
Village on the old frontier where Pegoud was
buried, and dropped wreath which bore the
Inscription, f'to Pegoud, who died like hero,
from his adversary"
OF this anecdote an American editor saws:
/" 1t is worth more to the German cause than
twenty books"