davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-15
TO EXTEND RURAL
FREE DELIVERY

Floritown, April 14.-Santa Rosa
county is to have several additions to
her already excellent rural free deliv-
cry service.
Out from Milton north will soon be
commenced one of the long automobile
delivery routes Of the county. This
long automobile route will include the
villages of Roeville, Spring Hill. Cold
water, Bolts and several other points.
It will be fifty-four miles long and
win be traversed every work day.
Several hundred families will be
served by this route and it will cover
a splendid farming section, much Of
which has been without any special
delivery system whatever in the past.
In addition to the long automobile
route just mentioned there is to be
started at once a mail boat route
which will connect Milton with Fair
cloths Still, Escriban's Point and
Holley three days each week. This
is a route which has been badly need
ed for long time, the mail to these
points having heretofore been routed
via Pensacola, thus greatly delaying
its delivery.
Postmaster Collins of Milton has
plans on foot for another rural route
out of Milton very shortly. This route
will cross the Blackwater river on the
new steel bridge and cover much of
the territory east of that stream. II
win go via Wards Basin, Hickory
Hammock, Cox's place, Johnson's still
and intermediate points. 1t is fifteen
miles in length and will serve 13s
families.
These routes and several others
have been advocated by Editor Read
of the Milton Gazette for several
months. The Gazette, which is pub.
lished twice each week, viii now be
able to reach subscribers in all parts
of Santa Rosa county the morning
after publication.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-15
LARGE NUMBER At
FUNERAL Of LATE
REV. FRED. JONES
SCORES OF FRIENDS ATTENDED
SERVICES WHICH WERE I'M.
PREssIvELY CONDUCTED By
REV. JOHN n. BROWN.

A large number of sorrowing
friends yesterday attended the fune-
raj Of the late Rev. Frederick Jones,
the aged Baptist minister whose death
occurred at $40 o'clock Thursday aft
ernoon. The Offering Of flowers was
rich, and the grave was almost COW
cred with the floral designs, placed
there by friends.
The cortege left the home Of Mr.
George w. Howe, going to the First
Baptist church. A number of friends
OF the aged minister who had passed
to his reward were assembled at the
church, and they heard with deep feel
ing the tribute paid the deceased by
Rev. John H. Brown of Christ Epis-
copal church. The interment was
made at st. Johns cemetery, to
which beautiful enclosure large cor
tege wendell its way.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-15
The Fault Finder.

An irritable, fault finding disposi-
ton is nearly always caused by indi-
gestion. A man with good digestion
and bowels that act regularly is US
ually good natured. When troubled
with indigestion or constipation take
Chamberlain's Tablets. They strength
en- the stomach and enable it to per
form its functions naturally. They
also regulate the bowels. Obtainable
everyWhera-AdY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-15
Recall of Americans
Means Intervention,
Says Senator Stone
CONTINUED from Page one)

were met by fire from the Americans,
who used machine guns, killing forty
Mexicans. The attacking party was
comprised of Carranza soldiers and
civilians.
This report was sent from Chihua-
hua by Consul Letcher to General
Bell at Ell Paso and forwarded to
General Funston. While department
officials realize the report is uncon-
frmed, they are inclined to credit it.
1t is said that the soldiers had been
in the habit Of going into towns to
buy supplies and previously had been
received in a friendly manner. 1t is
considered probable that they went
into Parral unarmed.
No word from General Pershing on
the incident was received today. He
was last heard from at Saveto, NOV
ing south.
Lieutenants Gorrell and Dargue in
an aeroplane, who had been scouting
for trace Of General Gomez, a Car
rama general operating in Sonora
and said to be ready to move into
Chihuahua, arrived at Columbus to-
day. They claim to have established
a new army sustained fight record
covering three hundred and ten miles
in four hours and five minutes. PAR
of the fight was made over the higI
Sierras in unfavorable weather con
ditions. They saw no Carranza troops
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-15
VESSEL DIRECT
FROM WAR ZONE
ANCHORS IN BAY
NORWEGIAN BARK DloNE, COM
ING FROM LIVERPOOL, WAS
FIFTY DAYS ON PASSAGE,
SAILING INTO PoRT.

Coming direct from the war zone,
the Norwegian bark Dione was re-
ported of the bar yesterday. AS no
tug was available right at the hour
Of her arrival, Captain Martinssen,
who has been here on previous voy-
ages, decided to come into the safest
Of ports unassisted by tug boat, and
early yesterday the Dions, in charge
of local pilot, came up the bay, the
spanking breeze filing her huge
spread Of canvas.
Getting into the shipping area, an
chor was dropped and the vessel was
boarded at that spot, A clean bill was
given, and at an early hour this morn
ing, If tug is available, the Dione
will be berthed at one Of the railroad
wharves.
This vessel is direct from the war
zone, but had nothing to happen on
her voyage to bring up very wildly
the fact that practically all the big
nations of Europe are at war. From
Liverpool the neutral Dione was
towed a short distance and then al
lowed to go alone on her voyage to
the United States.
The Dione is consigned to George
w. Howe & Co., and will fill out with
cargo of timber and lumber.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-15
VISITORS ARRIVING
At FL0RIDATOWN

Floridatown, April 15.-Already
the summer visitors have commenced
their annual visit to this resort. On
the beach along the bayfront may
now be seen the tents of several peo-
pie who have set up for stay here.
Fishing has commenced in earnest in
both the fresh and salt water. I'm
provements have been made in the
general appearance Of the bayfront
and everything is putting on the usual
summer garb.
A large party from Munson spent
some time here recently in quest of
the finny tribe and the excellent Es-
Gambia bay oyster. The Munson
party was headed by Mr.. d. M. Nc
Duffie and Mr.. Conner.
MIR. Blackman has bought out the
confectionery of Mr.. Powell on the
bayfrcnt and viii continue the bust
ness at the same place. Mr.. Black
man has added some improvements
to the property.
Messrs. R. E. and David Lewis were
away on business this week.
Miss SIM Mae Gallespie is at home
after spending several weeks in Ala
bama.
The private school of Miss Lois
Hardee closed recently for the sum
mer.
Mr.. Daughdrill, one of the popular
travelling statesmen Of this section
whose home is in Mobile, was here
this week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-15
RICHARD BONNER
DIES At HOSPITAL
AGED RESIDENT OF WARNING.
TON, AND A RETIRED NAVAL
MAN, EXPIRED FOLLOWING
AN OPERATION.

Sergeant Richard Bonner, aged SO
years, a retired naval man, expired
yesterday afternoon at o'clock at
the Pensacola hospital, following an
operation for appendicitis. He had
been in the hospital for about two
weeks, but the operation was per-
formed yesterday.
Deceased for many wears had r.
sided on the naval reservation, and
had a wide circle of friends.
The funeral win take place Sunday
afternoon at 8 o'clock from the home
of deceased at Warrington, the in
torment to be made at the National
cemetery. Full military honors viii
be accorded him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-15
NEW INDUSTRIES
IN DIXIE LAND


Columbus, Ca, April 1.-THE In
dustrial Index says In its issue for
this week:
"That there is great and wide
spread construction and industrial
activity in the Southeast and that it
is growing in volume constantly is
not matter of theory or opinion. 1t
is shown by what is being accom-
plished.
"a total of forty-three corporations
representing many different lines Of
industry and business generally were
formed in the past week, the aggre-
gate of the minimum capital stocks
being s1,513,500.
can election viii be held in Birm-
ingha1n, Alua., upon the issuance of
100000 of school building bonds.
Arrangements are being perfected
for the establishment Of railroad
shops in Miami, Ala, at cost Of APP
proximately 100000. In Atlanta,
Ca, 100000 to $4,000 will be ex-
pended in improving railroad shops.
Construction of brick highways
for which $4,000 of bonds were
voted will be begun in few days in
Pinellas county, Florida.
"a newspaper building, which with
equipment will represent an invest
ment of approximately 100000 will
be erected in Birmingham, Ala.
"Plans have been completed for an
extensive meat packing plant at Tam
pa, Fla.
"Construction Of two hotel build
ings, one to have six stories and the
other eight, and a Eve story Office
building will be begun in short time
in Miami, Fla.
Apartment houses, Atlanta, Ga.
and Miami, Fla; bank buildings, Lam
caster and Lexington, S. c.; church
buildings, Greenwood, S. c.; Monte
yuma, Ca, and Milton, Fla; freight
depot, Anderson, S. c.; Jail to be re-
modelled, Coahoma county, Mississip-
pi; factory building, Miami, Fla
school buildings, Duval county, Flor
ida; paving, Kissimmee, Fla; road
construction, Baldwin, Chambers and
I Wilcox counties, Alabama; warehouse
Greenville, S. c.; tract improvement
Savannah, Ga.
CONSTRUCTION contracts have beer
awarded as follows:
"Bank Building, Safety Harbor
Fla; bridge Doughehty county, Geor-
giafi courthouse, Murray county
Georgia; hotel building, Wilbur, Fla.
Jail, New Smyrna, Fla; factory build
4 ing, Gadsden, Ala; paving, Chatta
nooga, Tenn, and Sumter, S. c.
industrial plants will be establish
ed as follows:
"Brick, Fairhope, Ala; ice factory
Ensley, Ala; lumber plant, Chiefand
Fla; gas plant, Greenville, S. c.; flou1
and grist mill, Greenvills, s. G.; han
die factory, Albany, Ga; bottlinl
plant, Greenville, Miss; cold storag'
plant, Florence, s. c.; paint factory
Miar1i, Fla; naval stores. plant, Ma
tanzss, Fla"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-15
Paw Day IN CITY.
Whnnninr Cnnrh-

Fl. ]. Striclfaden, publisher of
The World Herald, Fairhaven, Wash,
writes, MY little SON had an attack
of whooping cough and was threaten
ed with pneumonia. and but for
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy would
no doubt have had serious time of
it. 1t also saved him from several
attacks Of Group" obtainable every
where.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-15
COULD HARDLY DO HER WORK

Homework is trying on health and
strength. Women are as much In
clined to kidney and bladder trouble
as men. Symptoms Of aching back,
stiff and sore joints and muscles
blurred vision, pufiness under eyes
should be given prompt attention be-
fore they lead to chronic or more Sc
rious ailment. Mrs. George Hauck
955 Pearl St, Benton Harbor, Mich.
writes: Il was awful bad, with such
pain I could hardly do my work, and
! am very thankful for Foley Kidney
Pills" D'Alemberte's Pharmacy
Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-15
Getting Big Camp
r e a y For Use
During Summer

Tobyhanna, Pa, April 14.-Fifteen
members of the United States artil-
lery from Fortress Monroe are. here
engaged in getting the big military
camp in readiness for occupancy dur
ing the coming summer. All recruits
for the artillery arm Of the service
throughout the east are TO be ordered
to the camp here for instructions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-15
SH .KE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder
to be shaken into the shoes and used
in the foot-bath. Il relieves chIlblains
frost-bites, painful. swollen feet and IN
stantly takes the sting out OF corns and
bunlons. It's the greatest comfort die
coyery Of the age II is a certain RELIEF
for sweating, callous and cold, tired
aching feet Sold by Druggists everv-
where, Csc. Always use it to Break in
new shoes. Trial package FREE. Adj
dress. Allen ). oimsted. Leroy, n. 4,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-15
RAILROAD PAY CAR
ARRIVES IN CITY
LARGE NUMBER OF EMPLOYEES
AT THIS POINT WERE HAND
ED OUT MONTHS SALARIES.
CAR GOES EASTWARD.

A welcome arrival In the railroad
circles yesterday was the monthly pay
car, which reached here shortly be
fore noon and during the day distrib-
uted thousands Of dollars to the large
number Of employees at this point
during the day. At an early hour this
morning the car win start eastward
on its glad mission to all employees
of the L. & N. as far as the line ex-
tends.
Pay Day in City.
Today is the city's pay day, and
checks for the first half Of the month
of April viii be distributed. AS this
pay day falls on Saturday, there will
be an effort made to distribute the
salary checks as early in the day az
possible, enabling worlmen to get to
the bank before the early closing
hour.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-15

Candidate for Congress.
Some of the many things I
advocate and will work to
obtain:
Liberal appropriations
to improve our bays, rivers
and harbors.
Oppose any plan to re-
duce the south's representa-
ton in congress.
3-Extension Of the rural
mail service.
4-Have soil and other
surveys made in every coun-
ty in the district, to ascertain
the composition of the soil
and its requirements, and TO
determine whether there are.
any mineral, oil, coal, or 9th
er valuable deposits beneath
the surface.
5-Work for the advance
ment Of our district, its va
rious and wonderful re-
sources, encourage the In
vestment of capital and new
industries.
Omitted States aid for
good roads and bridges.
THE establishment of
an agricultural experimental
station in our district, so that
farmers can obtain all infor-
nation desired in regard to
their farms and live stock.
8-National aid to destroy
all pests that retard the
growth and development OF
all live stock and crops.
9-Endeavor to locate
markets where the various
products of the district may
be sold at good profits.
10-Rural credits.
Ito put the Pensacola
navy yard, the aviation sta
ton and other defenses in
the first class.
12-The extension of the
coastal canal st e m
through our district.
13-By reason Of my ex-
perience during the past
seven years at Washington
as private secretary to the
congressman from this dis
trict, and my knowledge OF
national and international
relations, the needs of the
district, the workings of con
gress and the various depart
ments of the government, !
will be in a position to rem
der valuable aid to the dis
trict, state and nation from
the first day on, to the ter
mination of my service.
Vote for the working
and winning candidate" for
congress, who is
i Jefferson D. Stephens,
nc he Leads all others
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-15

men into Mexico viii depend upon
the exact wording Of Secretary Ba-
ker's instructions and upon the char
acter Of General Pershing's expected
report. No important change will be
made until General Pershing has
communicated with headquarters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-15
NAVAL LODGE. r. & 4. N.

Naval lodge, No. "a, F. q A. M
Special communication Sunday after.
noon, April 16, at p. m. for the pur.
pose Of attending the funeral of oul
late brother, Richard Bonner Inter.
ment in National cemetery. Visitins
brothers invited to attend.
JAMES w. ELEY,
W. M.
w. F. HANSEN,
Secretary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-15

w. F. HANSEN,
Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-09
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

ALI. RECORDS REDUCED.
Records. all makes. bought. sold and exchanged.
good selection on hand. We save you money.
RECORD EXCHANGE. Col g ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-09
WANTED-HELP.
NtL.E-tontiuurd.

I'M ~. hhS ''snb. {" report To foreman nj stable.
IN" ana u nv. Merchants Transfer anil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-09
WINDOW SHADES.
PARCEL POST.

EXTRACTED HONEY WILL MAIL YOU A
quart rich poplar honey for 20 cents. sec
"nd zone. Send money order. HANNAH L.
SEWkII.. Forest Glen. Md.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-18

of us who care to find fault with others. have an easy task. provided we can forget that we are all so very imperfect ourselves. Among those in the public eyes who can readily forget their iu- perfectiOnS. the Delegate from Alaska can put it over any and all of Us when it comes to that. He is such an egoist.
 Everybody know his history; how he strug- gled from boyhood to get an education How he came from the Middle West to Tacoma where he worked as carpenter How he lead fight against a monster monopoly in that town and recovered milions-or it may have been billions, from that monopolistic beast for the citizens. How his enemies sent him to Nome just to get rid Of him where he fought other grafters. put few in iail and scattered the rest the world over. All through those years that he fought the graft CTS he acquired the habit of grating himself. For eight years he grafted on the AlaSkans; in that he represented them. drew his fat salary and did nothing for them. It is only fair to state however. that t was with their consent. The majority elected him. This was due to the fact that he was able 10 pull the wool over thei. eyes and make them believe that he was the Great I Am" that he believes himself to be. l. was all 8 dream folks. all dream. AS matter Of fact he is only kicker. fault kinder: and at that when he is only bundle of imperfections himself. AS general rule, the people soon dis card grouch. and the wonder of it all is that they haven't discarded him years ago. But just so sure as anything they'll do it this year.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-18
WHAT DOES IT MEAN.

Why al this trouble: why all these strikes all ever the United States. when we thought the country was 1T such a prosperous condition? Who iS responsible for all this unrest Most Of us must be awtlily dense. We don't seem 10 be able to poin, out the trouble someway. l. is true that the cost of living is high; but on the other hand. wages are extremely high specially for those who have 10 pay them. h many instances it is reported that the strikers are not complaining about their wages. but they seem to resort to all kinds Of Subterfuges to start trouble and these troublemakers are found all over the world. with the exception Of the warning nations and they have trouble Of their own.
 l. we take New Zealand. for instance. 4 eoun- try that has always been held up as an example q satisfied people. Of late years the 1. W. W.'s have infested the country and according to the South Australian press. these familiar and typi- cal notices have been posted at nearly all the mines.
 Don't Scab upon the unemployed by working hard. Slow work means more jobs. More jobs means less unemployed. and less competition means higher wages. Less work - more pay. Slow down. Slow down. Don't be slave. Be Q man and join the L ". V. How 10 make your job easier. Get wise 10 I ". ". tactics. Don't De 9 peace1laker. Someone has 10 be the slow est. Le- i oe you. Join the one big union. Don't be 2 boss man oy trying 70 do more work than the other man. Fast workers die young. Live . long life. Join the Industrial Workers Of the World. the Fighting Union"
 Isn't i about time that the country should wake up and take notice who are causing all that trouble: l. least ninety per cent of the popula- tion Of cur country, boast. and have right 10 boast q being peaceful. This number. then must constitute the government. Such being the case, Ter us wake ID and s-rangle the snake that is roaming about our backyard. T. is getting dangerous for the peace Of rhe majority.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-18

YOU'LL DESERVE HER APPROVAL when your wife sees the abundant supply of coal you have so prudently ordered us to put in for you. NouN commend it Stfl more when ccal
 time comes and the house ssays so costly warm while the coal lie diminisheS so slovly
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-18
ANYBODY CAN FIND FAULT.

With human nature full Of inperfections, those
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-18
WAR CHILDREN OF PARIS.
tFron Cartoons Magazine.4

Hoe 5saa-itg. they are. the war children. How well cared for how thriving and how shovered with love. Their prolonged sies-as il the Bois the gardens have tresheaed tAs bloom o their cheeks Their Ta c1a-e pink and wheneSs seems testify the girl mothers love ca-e o t1e now sovereign baby who for two years has had 10 rival The mothers entire time is de voted to his majesty the baby nor is he forgotten sxcep. occasionally when her thoughts wandering to ne absent one she races II the babys dp.ed fact 1he sometimes fugitive. sometimes striking resemblance 10 his solds-.a-he- Sacred moments these when ia the
 lig1t -E= c--.r head and do@nE cheek resolve them selves into me pale sslburat features ot some where io France"
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-18
Advertised Letter List
Kst-r .a-, Glzs.s, 7os oHee, For T-s Wee. Eo31og sep- f6, 1916.

Marin A-5=-z-- E-~3i Presley .. 5acE. T 8-oE- f:9--). Roy Clark C : C-z-=-- W | Curtis C " F.=-.=-y. Gas Ez~Etzs- B--c= Hunt ting L@z-=- E.-tz.L Mrs z. r L4~- .s. D-. : ' Morris H-s- :. ;. "=5oe-.
 T1s- ca-I-g for -Ls above say "At- T=r-.s=1- 4-. parties claiming .=t,ers t-c- --= ao3Ts .1sc -Es- pay :s= q oz= c=-- 5o- =zc1 i=--e- c,z.-e1
 Al l=.-=-s unclaimed bE S=p- q, -5-s, -.1I 1= sent -o cEe Dead Letter OEc=. W-ssA.-g-o-- .. C
 T. : ETEEFORD. ?. T.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-18

Along the Atlantic coast it is said that the peo- pie are putting up fence to keep out the sharks from coming close 10 the beach where bathers congregate. Wouldn't it be wise thing for our council to adopt the method to keep land sharks from gobbling up all the water front?
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-18
RuN0Rs OF WHITE MAGIC. ,.
tTaco-a NswSf

The P-esdez. 1as peace plan. but he will not launch E u-;i after election That is what is to be ge4ned from he announcement Of David Starr Jordan his return o Stanford from -a4 capital He fears fl would be at- acked political more Bur after election he will sep ta and ca, hat begerencies- The President night as successfully blo~ or flaming oil we'll Per laps the democrats want Aough Americans 70 vote for white magic"
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-18

Subscribe 70 he P-oEssstTe-M Mt1s-. Ts ce1:s pe- -o1-A-
 The DalIg P!og7esg.7s-MIne- is for z,e a- bo-h he Walker D-1g s:o-e and :1= RyEs Drag Store
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-11
ITALIANS ACTIVE

and his crew witnessed the torpedolng of
the Kingstonian after they had left
their own vessel, but he did not sight
any of the Kingstonian's boats.
A report said to have come by wireless
today told of the finding by one of the
'destroyers of an overturned lifeboat be-
longing to the Kingstonian. Naval Of
ficers here. however, denied the story
The announcement that Capt Math
L. Grotness of the Norwegian tank steam
er Christian Knudsen reported to the
owners of his ship in New York today
that he saw three submarines aroused
much interest among officers of the de-
stroyer flotilla here The captain was
quoted as saying that while stan0,ng on
the deck of the U-boat, which attacked
his vessel, he saw two other submarines
in the distance.
Rear Admiral knight said tonight that
Notwithstanding the report or Captain
Grotness he still believes that only one
submarine. the tl-5S, was engaged in the
operations off Nantucket None of the
destroyer officers saw more than one
Continued ON Page Nine)