davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-28
ADJUSTMENTS

have seen her in Paramount Pictures. |
She is Miss Tsuri Aoki, who is as
popular as her unique husband, SEES
sue Hayakawa. They are appearing
together in a photoplay entitled 'The
Honorable Friend" which touches
upon a phase of Japanese life in
America and which will be shown at
the Isis tomorrow.
"SOme Comedy" at the Bonita.
Adhere at last! The non plus
ultra lady killer, Timothy Dobbs--
That's Me-" will appear at the BO-
nita today in the person of that in
comparable little comedian, Carter
DeHaven, who will this time pose as
''The Sody Clerk" in a little time.
For clean, wholesome fun, original
stunts and the absence of the tire
some slap-stick so common in old
comedy ideas the famous Carter De-
Haven comedies mark an entirely
new departure from all existing
comedy releases. The Bonita's man
ager guarantees that no one who will
see this comedy will miss an oppor-
tunity to see the other DeHaven
comedies to follow.
"The Trail of Chance" a thrilling
101 Bison feature in multiple reels,
will also be shown at the Bonita to-
day. Mary Fuller, who plays the
lead in this feature, is at her best.
In a plot where love and hate and
mistaken identity all are important
elements, Mary furnishes the quiet
note of innocence and repose. This
is exactly what Mary can do best, as
it is her charm that has placed her
at the topmost rung of the ladder
that leads to fame in the moving
picture field.
Mary Fuller has won her place,
not by the many stunts she has per
formed, because she herself says
that she does not very often attempt
this kind of work 1t has all been
due to the fact that in the movies
Mary is her own sweet self, and be-
ing that, no one could help but ad-
mire her.
The plot of the picture, written by
a newcomer to the films, is an excel
lent one and the production by Lucius
henderson leaves nothing to be de-
sired in the line of clarity or artistic
4 production.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-28
SOuTHERN LEAGUE.

NOTTCE-The owners Of the launch
Helmar will not be responsible for
debts contracted for by any one ex-
cepting the owners.
L. L. AYMARD.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-28

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-28

At New Orleans R. H.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-28

Sessue Hayakawa in "The Honorable
Friend" Isis Tomorrow.
1t is seldom that artists of one
nationality extend their friendships
to the shores of alien countries. The
great operate and dramatic stars of
Europe, it is true, are well known in
America, but the Lasky studios boast
of a little Japanese Miss who has
wone the hearts of thousands who
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-28
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Atlanta 6. New Orleans 8.
At New Orleans r. Fl. E.
Atlanta ................. 6 10 0
New Orleans ........... 8 10
Perry and Perkins; Townsend, Wal
ker and Virgins. Umpires, Williams
and Ruddrham.
Second Game r. H. E.
Atlanta ............ 1 2
view OElSdnS q
Bremen and Neiderkorn; Smith and
Higgins. Umpires, Rudderham and
Williams.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-07
BRITISH GRAIN NEED.
DISRUPTS COMMERCE.
Causes Order That Is Per Cent.
Of All CargOes Shall
BE Of Grain.

That Great Britain Is facing a seri-
ous shortage OF wheat stocks and IL
resorting to strenuous measures 10 IN
sure a normal supply Is shown by the
recent Government order that all char-
tered vessels under British registry
leaving the United States for English
por,s must carry grain amounting to
az least IS per cent. OF all cargoes. The
9, me order applies TO vessels sailing
from the Argentine to the United King
dom and the promise has been made
that Australian tonnage Will pe IN
creased
According TO loca, steamship men II
will he almost impossible for Great
britain 10 enforce this order without a
further and more searching requisition
az ship< In her merchant marine ana
4, is assumed thai before long vessels
under British registry plying between
the Americas will be required for the
additional service the Government mas
promised.
The scarcity OF ocean tonnage has
become so acute that brokers here find
4, impossible to make freight engage
ments. They simply cannot get the SHIPS.
Several big export orders have remained
untitled In this market because or the
impossibility of making the necessary
tonnage engagements
mother feature IL the delay to which
shipments consigned to their destination
in Government controlled bottoms are
subject. one exporter had the expert
.nce OF loading a vessel two weeks ago
believing that his shipment would go
through without delay. He has re-
Gently learned that the vessel In which
his consignment was stowed instead or
! sailing direct to the United Kingdom
, went first to Halifax and was held up
for some time In that port. from which
II finally sailed with a detachment OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-07
MEXICAN MINES OPEN.
Americas Companies Send Men
hack to Reopen Plants.

Ell PAso. Tex. Jan. 6.-Mining men
are going back to Mexico rapidly. The
American Smelling and Refining Com
pany IL sending men down daily. Six
foremen left to-day for Mapimi. The
Chihuahua Mining Company opens to-
morrow. The Potosi Mining Company,
In the Santa E.ulalia district, will re-
open In a few days. A special train for
the Cusi Mining Company will 60 down
tomorrow. The Penoles at
Mapimi. will start down with a special
train in n day or two. as will the Mines
Company Of America. The Joseph =.
Qualey Company. with properties at La
shortly.
suburbs we're wired TO the Mexican con-
sulate In FL Paso to-day az follows
"Oficial records in the city OF Mexico
and suburb show a total number OF
typhus cases In December of 3.24i. Tota,
deaths In the city proper were 3o5. with
the same ratio for the suburbs an esti-
mated total OF about 500 deaths for both
city and suburbs would result.
I'm November the total number OF
cases was 2.l99. with 400 deaths. AT
present there are O over $500 cases.
The death rate Is about . per cent. in
hospitals, against 20 per cent. In private
houses.
There was great surprise here at the
publication In American newspapers OF
the statement OF the State Department
at Washington that there were over o5.-
900 cases OF typhus In Mexico city. This
IL absolutely without foundation"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-07
FINDS CHINA A GOOD
FIELD FOR PHYSICIANS
DR.. Welch Of Johns Hopkins
Says Much Work Is to Be
Done There.

BALTIMORE. Jan. 6.-Dr. william II
WEIGH, the noted pathologist OF Johns
Hopkins University. frequently referred
TO by members OF his profession as 1.-THE
foremost physician of the United States
returned to Baltimore to-day after in
yestigatiug medical education In China
IN connection with the work OF organic
in6t In agreement with Occidental med
icine. which the China medical board OF
the Rockefeller Foundation has under
taken.
wherever the medical missionary has
gone Occidental methods IN medicine
have been introduced and the Chinese
have adopted them" said DIR. Welch.
The Chinese methods are not scientific.
They might he called empirical, They
have "A great many drugs. Some OF
them are useful.
THE Chinese are more Interested In
surgery. though. than they are In medl-
cine.
Surgery Is practically unknown in
that country and It appeals to the Chi
ncse more than does internal medicine.
eft is more dramatic. but the
foundation Of the Chinese religious he
lief is ancestor worship, and medicine
meets a very great handicap In the op-
position to post-mortems u such ex-
aminations The work OF overcoming
that Is a great one. The field which
the country offers to young men who are
willing to go out there IN very rich"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-07
CANAL FORT PLANS
STOLEN, he SAYS
NewcOmb Carlton Asserts For
eign Born "Non-Com"
Took Them Abroad.
WOMEN'S AID IN DEFENCE


Tba, an of,cer IN a foreign army re-
,..,, .,.,. a.. ,,.u. ,o tor,iacat,ons
Wv ~ NV '" 49,, -
OF the Panama Canal ana 'ooH o"e"'
with him to his own Government was
thu .,ateme,t mazda Yesterday afternoon
-. A. ....,,.- =, A.. N.,,or., s,.c,a,
AT '"e "ee',"s VI '' -,
Aid Society by Newoomo CARTON pres,-
dent OF the Western Union Telegraph
Company. Mr.. Carlton declared that the
disclosure had been made to him BY \
high official Of the United states.
zone OF the dangers to preparedness
In this country 10 that our army is
composed to a large extent Of foreign
born citizens who ave become natural
lied. but who are able to purchase their
discharge II for any reason they wish to
sever their enlistment" declared Mr..
Carlton.
The speaker then told the story Of the
officer In the story, a man who had. he
said. worked for three years In panama
on the Notifications and on the plans.
Some time after the outbreak of the
European war this non-commissioned
officer who was of foreign birth, bought
his discharge and left to serve In his
native country. He took with him a
comnl.ta set OF plans Of the canal de-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-07
SHEARN CRITTClSES
RECENT APPOINTMENTS
Tells County Lawyers Judges
Are Becoming Merely
Referees.

The New York County Lawyers Asso-
citation held a specia, meeting at the
Hotel Aston last night to pass several
amendments 10 their constitution n
also to entertain several newly elected
Justices of the Supreme and Municipal
courts and District Attorney Edward
Swami.
Ex-Chief Judge Edgar NJ. Cullen OF
the Cour, OF Appeals presided. II
among the speakers were District Attor-
ney Swami. Justices-elect John Proctor
Clarke, Samuel ~Greenbaum. Francis Il.
Delehanty. Clarence J, Shearn, John NJ.
Tierney and Edward w. Finch OF the
Supreme Court and Justices-elect Edgar
J. Lauer and John +. Cowan of the
Municipal court.
Justice Shearn criticised recent ap-
polntments to the Appellate Term Of the
supreme Court.
at is a question: he said. III we are
not overlooking the Appellate end OF the
bench. There IL great waste OF time In
the present numerous appeals to this
bench n in the method OF thrashing
out de ,.0yo all discretionary matter.
Trial Judges are becoming merely ref
erees who certify to the record before
the cases go TO the Appellate Court,
should not we abolish these numerous
stayso of execution? Instead Of stays by
the mere hling of a bond we should have
the litiyant go before a Judge and sat.
isfy him that there are grounds for an
appeal
.Juds. Edward Finch criticised the
Judges who leave the bench to enter
politics.
81 am opposed to any Judge leaving
the bench to take a partisan office. The
highest ambition of n Judge should be
TO stay on the bench or to retire to pri-
ya,e practice when hts service IL ended"
Somebody reminded the Judge when
nc had finished that his remarks had a
certain application to District Attorney
Swami, who was on the platform. and
! the .Judg. seemed much embarrassed. A
little later Mr.. Swami In his address
smllingly remarked:
IL am sorry to have incurred the dis
| Measure of Judge Finch"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-07
GOV. MCCALL NAUGURATED.
lie Urgcs Convention to Revise
Ray state Constitution.

RosroS, Jan Gov Samuel W
Mccall and Lieut. Gov. Calvin Coolidge,
successful Republican candidates al the
last election. We're iuaugurated to-day
The ceremony marked the end OF five
years of Democratic administration in
this state
Gov. Mccall urged in his inaugural
address the need Of a convention TO
revise the Massachusetts Constitution.
II is doubtful, he said, II any period
in history OF equal length can he found
rorc characterized by social and in
dustrial change than the siXty-tWo
Years that have elapsed since a con-
stitutional convention was held In Mas
sachusetts. The new Executive recon-
mended that the members OF the rro
posed convention be chosen withou,
party designation and that a liberal
number be elected at large.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-07
AUSTRIA HAS THE WHIP
HAND IN r CASE
This Countly's Dragnet for Evidence Fails So Far to
Show That the British Liner Was At
tackled by a Submarine.

davits from the British officers Of the
Persia. Most Of the survivors OF the
Persia were landed at Alexandria and
the Administrations based Its strongest
hopes upon the evidence which would
be obtained from that quarter.
Armament Problem.
1t became more evident to-day that
the question OF armament on the Per
sia will figure prominently In any dip
lomatlc exchanges which may result
from that case. II was learned also
that State Department officials are lean
ing toward the view that merchantmen
should not be permitted to carry arma-
ment.
In seeking to determine the question
whether such merchantmen shall be I'm
mune from attack without warning the
United States 10 being guided partly
by the possible effect which such q de-
cision may have upon the future nav
operations Of this Government.
1t vas pointed out In an authorita-
tive quarter that the United states In
the future will have to depend to q
considerable extent upon the operations
Of submarines In guarding It's coasts. IL
was asserted that with a merchantmen
carrying a gun II would be Impossible
for a submarine to arm q vessel ana
observe the rules Of search n seizure
for which this Government has con-
tended. 49,.
Ambassador Penield at Vienna cabled
to-day that he had presented informally
to the Vienna Foreign Office the Ameri-
can Governments request for n In
formation which the Vienna authorities
had on the destruction OF the British
liner Persia At the time Of the filing OF
his despatch he had received no reply.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-07
LIKELY TO END DISPUTE.
Warrington Awaits Report About
Guns ON verdi.

WAsHINGToN. Jan. 6.-The arrival OF
the Italian liner Giuseppe Verdi in New
York carrying two . inch naval guns
mounted al the stern Will probably bring
TO a head the question OF the future
policy Of the United States toward the
arming of merchantmen, This Is the
question that will be raised in the case
o. the Persia IL the United States sue
eeeds In fixing responsibility for the sink
Ing ~ that ship, but this Governments
attitude Is likely now to be determined
" the case OF the Verdi.
The Washington authorities up TO "A
late hour tonight had not had their at
tehilun called officially to the arrival OF
The Verdi. Until the matter Is laid be-
tore them by Collector Malone no action
will he taken. The WASHINGTON author!-
les, however. are expecting that the facts
VIII be In their possession tomorrow.
The belief expressed here to-day is
mat the state Department will take up
We question of the mounted guns with
the italian Government, with "a view 10
having the pieces removed. The impress
son - growing in Washington that the
tnl'"i States intends 10 take a stand
tgairsi merchantmen carrying any guns.
even fOr defensive purposes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-07
NEW STRIKES ALARM
THE STEEL COMPANIES
Labor Situation Is Critical in
ShenangO and MahOning
Valleys, Pa.

P%ITrsBrRo. Jan. S.-Followlng the In
auguration OF strikes at the Republic
Iron and Steel Company. Youngstown {;
the Standard Steel Car Company, New
castle. and the Cnited states Cast Iron
Pipe and Foundry Company. Scottaale,
800 employees of the Canonsburg Steel
Company at Canonsburg. Pa. and 500
employees Of the Youngstown Sheet and
Tube Company. Youngstown. quilt work
last might.
In the Shenango and Mahoning valleys
the labor situation Is rapidly reaching a
critical stage. Reports are coming from
all Industrial sections Of the two valleys
that, fearful OF the growing unrest. mills
and furnaces are preparing TO Increase
wages.
The sharon steel Hoop Company at
sharon announced an increase to-day.
\ general strike In the steel and iron
Industry In the S%henango and Mahonlng
valleys would result IN the !dleness Of
not less than 10000 men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-07
REPUBLICAN, SUMMONS OUT.
Hartman ni1les Calls National
Committee January -.

Charles d. Hilles is sending out this
morning a m to the Republican
National Committees committee on ar
engagements for the national convention
In Chicago IN June Z to meet with him
In that city on January -.
This Is the first of a series of meetings
which the committee will hold from now
until the opening of the convention. The
most important task of the committee
will be the selection of a temporary
chairman OF the convention,
The members of the committee on ar
rangements are Charles u. Hilles. chair
man James II. Reynolds. and George r.
Sheldon. who as secretary and treasurer
respectively Of the National Committee
are ex-officio members. and the following
National Committeeman James p.
Goodrich of Indiana, John 7. Adams Of
Iowa. Charles II. Warren of Michigan,
r. X. Neldringhaus of Missouri. Fred
W. Estabrook of New Hampshire, Frank
lin Murphy Of New Jersey, Ralph r..
Williams Of Oregon and Alvah II. Martin
Of Virginia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-07
HUNT FOR GERMAN
PLOTTERS TO GO ON
New Grand Jury Selected to
Continue Inquiry Into
War COnspiracies.

The Federal Government took steps
yesterday for a continuation OF Its IN
curry into the pro-German plots in this
country. \ new Federal Grand Jury
was ~empanelled before Judge Henry d.
Clayton, who delivered "A sharp speech
on neutrality. The Judge said In sub
stance that persons who loved another
country better than America should not
stay here, but should go TO the country
of their love and take up arms In her
behalf.
We are going TO run this country In
the manner we think best" said the
judge. Il nave no objection 20 any nan
loving another country better that this.
but he is not an American. and he should
20 back 20 that foreign country and a
arms IN her behalf
Boyd Decker. manager OF the Hotel
Manhattan. was made foreman OF the
Grand Jury. The men were selected by
Roger B. Wood. Assistant United states
District Attorney In charge OF the crimi-
nal department, and Raymond II. Sar-
fatty. who has been making a study Tor
months OF violations OF neutrality.
More than 100 witnesses have been
]subprnaed to give testimony before the
Grand Jury, which will begin It's sittings
next Monday. II is expected that a new
phase Of the alleged Lamar-Rintelen
plot 10 create strikes will be taken vi
and that there may be an Indictment oil
a labor leader.
II is regarded as likely that certain
activities of Paul koenig. head OF the
Hamburg-American Steamship Lines
police. may be linked to those OF Franz
Rin,elen. the German naval officer VIII
wa in this country for months super
intending various efforts 10 prevent the
export Of arms and ammunition TO the
Allies.
Congressman Frank Buchanan ap'
reared at the Federal Building yesterday
and furnished S. 900 bond from the Ma
t!onal Surety Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-07
WILSON ENTERS THE RACE.
Indiana Primary Petitioners Ge
Word to Go Ahead.

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 6.-All doub, of
President Wilson's willingness to accept
denomination. notwithstand ng the ono
term plank In the last Democratic plat
form. vas removed late this afternoon
when authority came direct from me
White House to place the Presidents
name On the ballot In rndiana's primary
election to be held next March. 4 petl-
ton signed by more than 500 Indiana
voters and requesting that his name 90
on the Presidential ballot vas hlcd with
the Secretary OF state to-day.
Tomorrow was the last day Of grace
for fling the petition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-07
CONGRESS- ASKED TO
AID N. Y. NAVY YARD
Daniels Urges Deepening of
Buttermilk Channel and
He'll Gate.
BIG VESSELS CAN'T DOCK


WASHINGTON, Jan. 0-That the low
depth Of water in the channel an
proaches to the Nev. York NAVY Ward
might render that institution utterly nae
less in time of war and 4. attended with
p,horra.snor,s n. nr.. \. az 80
stance of a statement made in a com
munication forwarded to Congress to-
day BY Secretary Daniels He RECON-
mended that the apnroacbes be aeenepad
20 that battlesbins of ,be era, c,a..
might under ali conditions no docked
there in time NJ peace aud tho yard uado
capsble of fulj use in Tho event ~
trouble.
This serious copdi,,op n, IN. Nan, yorL
yard was -empbasized befora tho ttonse
commi,tee nm Nay.I Awats. ,.ssa.
by Rear Admire, s,antnrd n,t., 80 ~.
Bureau of Yards and Docks
~ have the honor 10 ,nvits vo,r at
tentiop to the serious condi,ion exis,inv
al the Brooklyn navy vard In 40 Tor as
pertains 10 The den,b NJ u,a,or In ,ha shin
channels leading thereto" wro,a ,he Soc
retary. There IL moi, sufficient u,ater
In these channels To insure the entering
or leaving OF the first class ba%tt,esbips
at all times.
"A present only one batt,esbin ran
be handled per dav. and tben onIv nro.
vided the water conditions are normal.
II the winds are such as TO blow the
water out OF New York Bay. then the
depth Of water In the approach channel
is not sufficient safely 10 navigate a
large ship. This condition IL a serious
one and might cause grave complica-
tons.
II understand there are two %proposi-
tons before Congress. one providing n
channel of 80 feet deep and 1000 feet
wide In Buttermilk Channel and the
other north of Governors Island up the
East River through He'll Gate. The Sec
ond would provide for ships passing
from the yard to lower New York Bay
or to the Sound. a condition highly de-
sirable from a strategic point of view.
Either project will provide access to the
navy yard.
The Increase In size OF ships has not
reached its limit. Through injuries re-
ceived In battle. n ship could easily be
drawing more water han normally at a
time when II was most necessary to dock
her.
1t is therefore most urgent that an
approach channel TO the Brooklyn nav,
yard be maintained OF not less han
80 feet depth at mean low water and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-07
SWAMI TO RETURN $500.
That Il ~ lie Ftnds Accused Mar
Gave II for Campaign.

District Attorney Swami. who is aid
TO have received a campaign contrihu-
ton Of $500 from Frank T. Thompson.
now held under $4,000 bail for a series
of swindl!ng faro bank games. an
nounced yesterday that II II was shown
tina, the defendant now In the Tombs
was the person who gave the money
he would return IT to him Immediately.
He added that the charge against
Thompson would be vigorously prose-
Cuted.
Thompson Is accused of having been
the head OF "A dozen men who made a
business OF Turing to this and other
cities men who lost much money at
faro. lie is said TO have fitted up luxu-
r.ous houses On the upper West Side.
where the players were taken To meet
men posing as Aston. Vanderbilt, Gates
and others who were said 10 be regular
patrons.
When arrested Thompson r. said 20
have declared that Judge Swami was
hts friend and that he had contributed
To his campaign fund. Thompson de-
MED Yesterday that he had contributed
TO the fund.
The trial of Thompson and his three
friends now under arrest will be starte
within two weeks.