davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-03-31
WALTZ IS SHORN OF
 HIS OWN HONORS
If Scmky Wants to Be a Champion He Shouldn't Meet Real
 Fighters.
Six Years in China.

New Haven, March 31.-Although the press agents of 'Semky" Waltz, the "self- styled" featherweight cham rion, are claiming today that their boy was entitled to draw with Young McAuliffe in the fifteen round battle in this city last evening, local sports and Referee Dave Fitzgerald, who have been accustomed to witness ing bouts in other places than Com stock hall, East Hartford, differ with them.
 At the end of the mill which Mac led by several miles, the capable Elm City official gave the decision to the Park City fighter who was forced to give away several pounds to get crack at the alleged battler from Hartford. Some day fighter is going to enter the ring without being placed at the disadvantage of starving himself, and when this happens, there will no doubt be a repetition of the famous evening when the "cheese champion attempted to give battle to "Battling' Lahn. Having some re- gard for the feelings of Waltz and his 'c1cver" manager, we will dcsist from speaking about MT. Lahn any further.
 One of the most capable sporting writers, unbiased in his opinions in his story of fights, has the following to say of the mill last evening:
 The first round. they devoted to sparring and feeling out each other and neither of the fighters landed any decisive blows. The second and third rounds were easily McAuliffe's for the Hartford contender seemed to be nervous. Waltz was swinging woldly end clinching in the third session and in the fourth he was knocked down twice.
 Waltz scored heavily at times with a left to the face and McAuliffe coun- tered with his left and sent his right to his opponents body with great fc rec in the latter rounds.
 In the ffth seventh and eighth. Waltz earned even honors and his work in the eleventh and twelfth was as good as McAulffe's but, in spite of the fact that he did the most evi- dent damage during the fray his blows were not as timely nor as well placed as were those of the Bridge port boy.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-31
TANKS WIN ANOTHER
Relatives of Tank Pitcher Out in
 Force to See Him Work.

Memphis, Tenn. March 31.-Yes- teroay was Slim Love day in Mem pms Tenn, and the Yankees cele- orateo oy licking the local Chicks, 9 to 4. All of Sims brothers. sisters. cousins and pals from this corner of tennessee, as we'll as from the nearby Love station, Miss, took possession or one corner of the local stand yesterday and let all the world know they were for Elmer Houshton Love first, last and all the time.
 ne" ofk ..10OOO4211-9 M Memphls ...001OO2O1O--4
 TWO base hits-Baker, Gedeon. Three-base hit--H Hemingway. Home runs-Peckinpau Stark. Sacrifice h1t-Magee. Stolen bases-Magee Baker' Maisel Left on bases-New ork, 6; Memphis 4. Double plays Gcdeon Peckinpaugh and Pipn. 'farkc and Stark; Gilhooley. Gedeon and Pipp. Bases on balls-Or Love. l; off Russell, 3; off Merritt, 2.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-31
ORIENTAL TRAVELLER
 WILL VISIT '. M. L. A.
Arthur Rugh Will Address Gath
 erin8 at Supper This Evening

Arthur Rugh. who is to address the Right Living club and the Business Mems class at the Y. M. c. A. this evening, is native of Pennsylvania and was graduated from Wittenberg college in 1901. In college he was two years president of the Younag Mems Christian association; president of his class in the sophomore and senior years, a member of the college glee club, basket ball team. pitcher on the baseball team, and captain in his senior year.
 In 1901 he was state college secre- tary of Ohio, and the year following
New Britain herald., 1916-03-31
CITIES SUPPLY BEST MARINE ES.
Recruits From Larger Places Better
 Sailor, Tian Country Boys.

Philadelphia Pa, March 31.-Re cruits from the large cities make the best sea soldiers, according to Ser e;eant Walter F. Carel. of the local United States Marine Corps recruiting station.
 "I am perfectly willing to concede that love for country has a larger meaning in the rural community than in the large city-that the rural youth is a better physical specimen and is more patriotic than the city fellow, but the recruit from the large town is keener, wider awake, and will more readily adapt himself to conditions as he finds them. Therefore he makes the best Marine-especially in action"
 Sergeant Carel has had years of eX- perience in Marine Corps recruiting
New Britain herald., 1916-03-31
REDS BEATEN AGAIN.
Tohl Uses Rookie Pitcher Who Baf-
 fies Old Leaguers.

New Orleans, March 31.-The Gin cinnati Nations lost another exhibi- ton game here yesterday when they were defeated by the Cleveland In- dians 8 to 2. The Reds lost to New Orleans yesterday, ? to 1. Manager Herzog used the lineup with which he expects to open the season. Fred ToneN, who led the National League pitchers last season, started on the mound for Cincinnati, but was re- placed in the fifth inning. Four sim Slcs were made during Toney's re- 'sinle, and these, together with three errors, enabled FohTs men to score six runs. The score:
 r. II. Q. Cincinnati .0O01OOO01-2 Cleveland 510OO02x-S s , Batteries-Tonev. MoseIcy and Win go; Bagby and Billings
New Britain herald., 1916-03-31
SMITH DIDN'T COME BACK.

New ork, March 31.-Dan (Porky) Flynn, the veteran Boston heavy weight frustrated Gunboat Smiths efforts to come bacll' last night when he defeated the rangN Californian in tho feature ten-round bout at the Sta dium Athletic Club in the Man haitian Opera House in West Thirty fourth Street. A representative crowd comfortably filled the big the ater. Several women were among the spectators.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-31
PONTIUS TO COACH MICHIGAN.

Ann Arbor, Mich., March 31.- Brute Pontius, star Michigan tackle in 1913, will take the place of Ger many Schulz as first assistant to Coach Yost next fall. Pontius was gradu- ated in 1914 and won the Southern football championship at Tennessee in his first season as a coach. He will have charge of the Michigan linesmen next fall.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-31
WANT RETALIATION TAX.

Correspondence of The Associated Prcss)
 Madrid, March 2S.-Spanish fruit growers are urging the government to retaliate for the threatened English prohibition of Spanish fruits by inn posing a heavy export tax on ores and like material which England is ob- taining from Spain Part of the pro- ceeds of the tax would be used to com pensate the fruit trade for it's loss.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-31
BEER GOES UP-AND DOWN.

Budapest, March 2S.-The price of beer in Austria Hungary has been raised for the third time since the war started, this time to $1.50 per hecto- litre (22 gallons) and two cents a glass. Before the war a glass of beer In restaurant cost four cents; now 1t is ten cents. The brcweries justify the increases by announcing that it Is almost impossible for them to pro- cure materials, especially barley.
 New laid Conn. eggs, 29c dog. , h dog. $100 Russell Bros.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-31
SENATOR'S SCORE SHUTOJrT
Defcat Catholic Nine in First Home
 Game by to 0.

Washington, March 31-In the first exhibition game of the season on the FCme grounds, the Washington American league team yesterday de- feated Catholic University to O.. Dumont showed fine control He struck out eleven of the college bats men in the five innings he pitched The score:
 r. h. c. Washington ............. 9 II 1 Catholic University ...... 0 , Batteries-Dumont, Humphrics and Henry; Charity, Johnson, Fahey and H. White.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-31
LARSON LOSES AGAIN

''Sharley" Larson dropped another game in the pool tournament at Schmarrs cafe last evening. the victor this time being Danny Fitzpatrick. When the score was counted up at the finish it was found that while Fitz
New Britain herald., 1916-03-31

was cleaning up 100 balls on the green baized table, "Sharley'' had ac- cumulated but 62. It was the second
New Britain herald., 1916-03-31

defeat of the week for Lars, boys are getting rather rou him.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-31
TIGERS CIOUT THE BALL.
Timely Hitting Nets Victory Over
 San Antonio by , to i.

San Antonio, Tex, March Billiard and timely hitting and Boehlers s pitching won for the Detroit Ameri- cans here yesterday over the San An tonic Texas league team. The score was to 1. The score:
 r. h. e. Detroit .... ...,........:. II S6n AulOulO Batteries-Boehler and Sullivan; Stewart and Coo.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-31
ATHLETIC BEAT MINORS,
Mackmcn Score 10 to Victory Over
 Jacksonville.

Jacksonville, Fla, March 31.-The Philadelphia Americans easily de- feated the Jacksonville club of the South Atlantic League here yesterday 10 to 4. The score:
New Britain herald., 1916-03-31

Native eggs 29c dog. Russell Bros. -adVt.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-31
PIRATES DEFEAT SOX.

Hot Springs, Ark, March 31.-The Pittsburgh Nationals defeated the Bos- ton Americans here yesterday to l. Johnston's home run and running catch by Baird at center were the features. The score:
 r. h. e.  Batteries-N1ays, Shore and Agnew Cady: Miller, Moran, Kantlehner and Wilson.
 New laid Conn. eggs, 29c dog. 5 # dog. $1.00. Russell Bros.-advt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-19
SPANISH TRAIL
OFFICIALS VISIT
SCHOOL NO. 40
COL. CARY AND W. M. HERRIDER
TALK TO PUPILS, WHO HAVE
DISPLAYED INTEREST IN THE
TRAIL.

Col. R. NJ. Cary, resident director of
the Old Spanish Trail Association, and
William NJ. Herrider, secretary of the
West Florida Highway Association,
visited school No. 40 yesterday in APP
probation Of the interest that the
school has taken In the Old Spanish
Trail.
A very fine picture was made by
grade four and an excellent blackboard
sketch was made by grade two of the
Old Spanish Trail.
Col. Cary introduced Mr.. Herrider
who talked to the children on the OLD
Spanish Trail, after which the entire
school entertained them by singing
America"
Cards were distributed by Mr.. Her
rider. and Col: Cary, on which wa,
printed the song, 'aThe Old Spanish
Trail. !"
The teachers and pupils Of the
school deserve great credit for hav.
ing arranged this program.
Mr.. Herrider and Col. Cary vii
visit school No. 43 today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-19
SCHOOL VISITED
BY CIVIC LEAGUE
SPECIAL 70 THn IoryRNAr.

Santa Rosa, April 1S.-Quite a num-
Der of Santa Rosa women, as dele
gates from the Women's Civic League,
paid a visit to the Santa Rosa school
on Friday. Mrs. Lawrence was in
charge of the visiting school commit
tee, and among others in attendance
were Mrs. Zeal, Mrs. Forrest, Mrs.
Theobald and Mrs. Marshall of Cleve-
land. The ladies were cordially well
coined by the teachers, Messrs. Blount
and Crawford, and greatly appreci-
ated their kindly attitude and hearty
cooperation in the various new
branches of work proposed. Mr.. Oak
ley has kindly offered to give an hour
each week to the carpenter work of
manual training. Mrs. Theobald, as
sisted by Mrs. Forrest, viii give the
girls sewing lessons. A company of
Boy Scouts will be organized shortly
and Mrs. ID. a. Armstrong will train
the company in military tactics. This
is certainly a big step in the direc-
ton of making useful citizens of our
boys and girls.
The Santa Rosa Growers Associa-
ton held one of their usual well at
tended ceilings on Saturday last
Mrs. Horton, whose good work is ap-
preciated by all, gave an instructive
address on grading Irish potatoes
Mrs. Garrett, who GALE from a sec.
ton of Maine where potatoes are
largely grown, was appointed official
grader under Mr.. Horizons expert ad,
vice. A central grading station was
decided upon and shipping will com,
mence shortly. Mrs. d. A. Armstrong
gave an instructive address on water,
melon culture.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-19
SAILORS To GIVE
SMOKER SATURDAY
At ATHLETIC CLUB
NUMBER OF FANCY BOXERS
FROM THE NAVAL SHIPS IN
PORT WILL ENTERTAIN WITH
A NUMBER OF BOUTS.

At the Business Mems Athletic
Club, 104 IL Palafox street, Satur-
day evening, April %, the pugilistic
fans of Pensacola will witness one of
the grandest shows ever exhibited
here. There will be one ten-round
one six round, and two four-round
bouts and also ten minute wrestling
bout.
The ten-round bout will Be between
Bud Clancy of st. Louis, who has
performed on two different occasions
with O'Shaughnessy, and has record
of an excellent standing, and as his
opponent, the fans viii see Young
ODonahue of the u. S. S. Tallahassee,
very clever Brooklyn boy, who has
boxed some of the best, including
frankie Callahan, who lately knocked
out Joe Rivers and Willie Jones, who
beat Johnnie Dundee twice. These
boys are both welterweights and
should furnish lively entertainment
The six-round bout will be between
Demon Davis of the q. s. torpedo
boat Worden, who has boxed the best
in the navy and is sti1l boxing and
willing to box any from 1876 to 16C
pounds. Davis has performed here
and beat his man with ease. His op-
ponent will be Kid Sapper of the u
S. S. Columbia, and should be a hum
mer, as both the boys are willing mix
ers and rugged, hard-hitting boxers
Barney halls from Pittsburg, the
home of Frank Moran, and is Franz
Moran in stature. Young Baldwin il
a brother OF the famous Matty Bald
win of Boston. They claim Matty hal
nothing on him. The first four round
bout between Sailor Davidson of thu
u. S. S. KS, who is the fs4deaway kid
and Sailor Warchowsld of the U.
S. Columbia, whose followers CLAIM
has a K. o. in either hand. Tn,
wrestling bout between the Masked
Marvel and the crackeriack welter
weight Preston of the U. S. s. K-6
which winds up this very good card.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-19
FUNERAL OF MARIE
A. DUBUISSON

On Sunday, April 16, at 9 o'clock,
during the children's mass at ST. Mich
ael's Catholic church, occurred one of
the saddest funerals that has ever
taken pl>ce in Pensacola when little
Marie Antoinette Dubuisson's funeral
took place.
The children of st. Michael's school
attended the funeral in body. The
Sodality of the "Child of Mary
marched to the house of the deceased
and after viewing their little COM
rade led the procession TO st. Mich
ael's church, where the Sodality of st
Aloysius met them. A requiem mass
was said and funeral sermon preached
by Rev. Father Fullerton. Leaving the
church the two sodalities marched tt
the cemetery. During the services the
choir sang softly, Nearer My God tt
Thee"
Under a bank of beautiful flowers
little Marie Dubuisson was laid to rest
in st .Michael's cemetery.
The pallbearers were L. Borras
John Christie, Ralph Bowes, A. F
Campbell, John O'Rourke and Michae
DeLustro.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-19

munication Of, yesterday with your Mr..
Clark, will yoAplease deliver to bear
er, Mr.. Bridgman Taylor, the 300
pounds sixty per cent dynamite and
send invoice to my above address for
payment after delivery"
This is the dynamite which it was
explained was taken to Niagara Falls
by the men concerned in the plot for
the purpose of blowing up the water
way.
The check bears the signature of
"F. Won Papen," is dated September
1, 1914, and is drawn on the Riggs
National Bank, Washington, d. c., in
the sum of $500 and made payable
to "Mr. Bridgman Taylor"
The check was Endorsed twice in
Taylor's name, though in radically
different chirography and then by
Frank Stallforth," the German-Mex-
lean merchant arraigned for contempt
when he refused to testify before the
federal grand jury during the early
stages of the investigation.
Taylor, who says his real pane is
Won der Goltz is alleged to have given
the federal authorities much Of the
information that resulted in the re-
turning of yesterdays indictments.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-19
CARRIERS.

Carriers, April 15.-Mr. and Mrs
w. N. Hartgrove and son spent the
day Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. R. A.
Battenfeld at Bay Beach.
Messrs. e. r. Mckee and ]. A. A.
Hartgrove were business callers at
Camp Walton Saturday.
Mr.. W. F. Hill returned to Pensa-
cola after several days spent at Camp
Pinchot.
Mr.. Herbert WeelIley and Miss An
ME Weekley of Howell were married
last Thursday.
Your correspondent visited the dye
works being operated at Choctaw-
hatchee Bay by DIR. Hazman. The
present works are only temporary
and seem to be proving a success. IT
will then be enlarged and constructed
on scale to justify the employment
of several men.
Mr.. Bangston's mother and brothers
are visiting him this week from East
Bay.
There was a coroner's inquest
called at the head of Carriers Bayou
Saturday by w. L. Culberson, justice
of the peace. After empaneling a jury
the inquiry was made into the cause
of the death of colored man whC
was killed Friday night by a coloreC
woman. The jury was satisfied tina
it was done in self defense so thu
prisoner was discharged.
Mr.. A. Tierce and Mrs. VIM o
Harris visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Hand Friday, Saturday and Sun
day. They returned home Sunday aft
ernoon.
Mr.. l. F. Eldridge, forest supervi
or,Sis out this week attending to hi
duties connected with the forest serv
ice.
Mr.. w. M. Hartgrove had the mis-
fortune to lose a much priced hors
this week. "Old Dan" was on oil
resident and well known to all tn
community round about. He was
faithful and deserving member of thi
community and his spirit must hav
been that of gentleman, if the doc
trine be correct that the departe
spirit enters that of a new body max
ing its entrance into the world.
Mr.. d. F. Sullivan has purchase
another tract of land adjoining tina
which he already owns from Mr.. P.
Hand. We understand it is his inten
ton to erect more buildings on thi
land in the near future.
The weather continues very dry an
instead of April showers we are HAY
ing almost mid summer drought. Tn
gardens and growing plants are sui
fering for water.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-19
BRITISH LINES
FORCED BACK
BY TURKS
q AssoCIATED PREss

London, April 18.-British lines on
the south bank of the Tigris in Meso-
potamia have been forced back by
the Turks for distance in some
places of from 500 yards to 500
yards, says an official statement given
out today by the official press bureau.
The official statement says:
Lieutenant General Sir Percy Lake
commander of the British forces in
Mesopotamia) reports that on the
night of April 1913, series of heavy
counter attacks were delivered on the
right (south) bank of the Tigris. Oul
lines were in places forced back some
500 to 300 yards"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-19

CONTINUED from Page one.)
Of Captain Won Papen, but asserted
that his indictment carried a certain
amount of punishment because he
could never return without running
the risk of arrest and trial. His in
dictment was obtained, they said, be-
cause they believed whatever stigma
an Indictment carries should be at
tached to his name The indictment
of a former diplomatic official of a
foreign nation for a criminal offense
is declared to be unprecedented.
According to Assistant United
States Attorney Wood, Won Igel has
been in charge of Won Papen's office
since his departure and has been paid
$238 per month through Knauch, Ma
chod and Kuhne, bankers.
Prosecutor Wood, following Won
Igel's arrest, made public fac smile
copies of a letter and check which he
asserted prove conclusively Captain
Won Papen's completely in the plot to
destroy the Welland canal.
The later, dated September 10
1914, is written on the letter head OF
Captain Fl. Tauscher, representative
of Krupps in this country and hus-
band of Nine. Gadsh, the opera sing
er, who was among those indicted
yesterday. Addressed tn the local Of
fees Of the E. I. Du Point de Nemours
Powder company, and signed by
Tauscher, the letter read:
Referring to my telephone com.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-19
FRENCH AEROPLANE
SQUADRON RAINS BOMBS

Salonili, April 1s.-Twenty-two
French aeroplanes bonbarded the
headquarters of the Bulgarian staff
at Dorian at o'clock this morning.
The raid was an entire success, the
French officers say.
A German squadrilla which at
tempted to engage the bombarding
French aeroplanes was attacked by
special French rapid fighting ma
chimes which forced them to abandon
the attack.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-19
Brazil to Lease
informed Ships
In the HarbOrs
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Rio Janeiro, April 18.-It is off
cially announced that Germany has
authorized shipping companies to
lease to Brazil, for coast service and
for the length of the war only, three
steamships interned at Brazilian
ports under condition that Brazil OBJ
tain from the entente allies guar
antee that these ships viii not be
captured nor attacked.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-19
TORPEDO SHELLS
FIRED At TARGET
GUNS Al FORT PrcKENs FIRE
PROJECTILES THAT EXPLODE
ON SANTA ROSA ISLAND, oP-
PosTTE CITY.

Ten shells Of what is known as the
torpedo or exploding type, were fired
from the guns at Fort Pickens yes
terday afternoon at a target located
east of the bathing pavilion on Santa
Rosa Island.
Previous to this firing six shells Of
the regular type were fired. A num-
Der Of persons watched through tele-
scopes the firing and bursting of the
shells on the island.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-19
MILLIONS PLANNED
FOR FLOOD CONTROL

Washington, April 1s.-A bill au-
thorizing the appropriation of S43,-
100000 for the protection of the Miss
issippi river against floods and $5,-
100000 for flod protection Of the
Sacramento river, distributed over a
period of five years, was introduced
today be Representative Humphrey of
Mississippi, chairman of the house
committee on flood control.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-19
MORE CANDIDATES
PAY ASSESSMENT

The following candidates paid their
qualification fee yesterday to the
clerk Of the circuit court and are,
therefore, entitled to have their
names placed on the ballot for the
coming state and county primaryi
Frank L. Wilde, justice Of the
peace, district 2.
Joel Frater, clerk Of the circuit
court.
J. L. Hurry, justice Of the peace,
district 6.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-19
Raid of French
Airn1e11: Bombs
Rain on Btllgars
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Paris, April 1S.-Raids by two
French aerial squadrons stationed on
the SaIoniki front are reported in q
Havas dispatch from Athens. One
squadron dropped bombs yesterday
morning on Bulgarian forces as
sembled at, Struniza station. One
other attack was made on German
positions at Bogdantze. Both squad
rons returned unchanged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-19
REFORMED GAMBLER
FOUND DEAD IN BED

Philadelphia, April 1s.-John Phil
lip Quinn, IS years old, known all over
the United States as "the reformed
gambler" who for more than twenty
years devoted his time to exposing
gambling, was found dead in bed at a
boarding house here today. For many
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-19
JUDGE STRIKES OUT
IMMORTALITY COUNTS

White Plains, N. Y, April 1s.-The
charge of immortality contained in the
indictments against Thomas Mott Os-
borne, former warden of Sing Sing
prison, was stricken out today by
Supreme Court Justice Platt. A single
charge of neglect of duty remains
against him and this viii be heard
next Monday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-19
PROPOSED MOLASSES
RATES RE-SUSPENDED

Washington, April 1s.-Proposed
increased rate on molasses from New
Orleans and rice from Louisiana and
Texas points to Chicago, Kansas City,
st. Louis and other middles-westtern
points were re-suspended by the inter-
state commerce commission today un-
til October 80, pending investigation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-19
CAR OF AMMUNITION
SEIZED BY u. s. TROOPS

Eagle Pass, Texas, April ia
car of arms and ammunition arriving
here and consigned to Mexico was
seized by United States military au-
thorities today and placed under
guard pending an investigation as to
its ultimate destination.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-19
LEAVES TO MAKE
NEW PURCHASES

Eddie Forcheimer of the Fashion
Shop, expects to leave on Sunday
night for New York, to search the
markets and make additional pur-
chases for his recently established
place of bushes in Pensacola.