davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-12
CARO'S TEAM WINS
At INDOOR BASEBALL
DEFEAT CAPT. ALExsON's TEAM
BY THE SCORE OF IL TO S.
HICKoRIEs AND PEANUTS
PLAY TODAY.

Lou Caro's team defeated Axelson's
team in an interesting game of indoor
baseball at the Y. M. C. A. last night.
The final score was Il to 5, which is
very close one in the indoor .game.
Capt. Axelson pitched for his team,
and Capt. Caro- did the box work for
his boys. This was the first game of
a three-game series between the two
teams. The next game will be played
Friday night.
A few spectators witnessed the
game and seemed we'll pleased with
the national pastime as played in
doors.
The Hickories and the Peanuts play
this afternoon in the junior class in
door baseball league. The Hickories
won the first game of the league last
Saturday morning from the Chest
nuts. This afternoons game will be
the second of the season for the
Juniors, and judging from the first
game this game should be holly con-
tested.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-12
MEN DID NOT WANT
TO co ON STEAMER
TO THE WAR ZONE
SOME TROUBLE WAS ENCoUNT-
Erred WITH CREW OF THE
ANTILLIAN, WHICH is LOAD
ING FOR ENGLAND.

Giving as their reasons that they
did not want to take the chance of
being on torpedoed ship, several
members of the crew of the British
steamship Antillian endcavored to
desert that ship yesterday, and last
night it was reported that at least
two members of the crew had made
their escape.
A little trouble was reported to
have taken place in the forecastle
shortly after the Antillian had docked
under the coal chutes, for a supply
of bunker and also to load a deck
cargo of sawn timber, but this was
stopped by the steamships officers.
At another time, it became known to
the officers of the ship that some of
the crew were trying to get away,
and that they had expressed their dis
like or disinclination to make a trip
at this time to the war zone, and that
they were preparing to take French
leave of the big Leyland liner.
! Shortly after the ship had been
| docked, a telephone request for a
policeman on the wharf was received
at the station, and Officer Saccaro
was despatched in double quick time
to the dock. AZ 1870 o'clock another
request for one or more officers was
received at the station, the report
then being made that trouble was ex-
pected on the vessel Later on an
other officer was sent to the wharf
A Waterman from the city was en-
ployed to see that none of the men
made their escape, and this man had
all he could do, for it was not a secret
that several members of the crew die
not appreciate the idea of going into
the war zone right at this time.
The Antillian, loaded with cottor
and number of other items which
were received at Galveston, arrived
early yesterday and was shortly
thereafter berthed under the Goa
chutes. About one thousand tons vii
be loaded into the steamers bunkers
and while the coal was being takeI
aboard yesterday a deck load of tim
Der was also being worked. Tn,
steamer, however. will hardly b
ready for sea until some time thi
| afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-12
MEN ASSOCIATED WITH
DIAZ ARE EXECUTED

FL Paso, Texas, April 1.-THE
three leaders of the Diaz plot to seize
Juarez and overthrow the Carranza
garrison there last Sunday, were ex-
ecuted by the firing SQUAD in Juarez
early today. They were Nicholas
Chavazarria, Jose Inez Bornel and
Florencio Hernandez. The condemned
men confessed the plot before they
were executed. Other Mexicans were
implicated.
Mexican officials here had nothing
today to substantiate an unofficial re-
port received by the Mexican embas-
sy at Washington that Villa was dead.
The efficiency Of the American
troops was highly praised by General
Bertani, Carranza commander at Ma
dera, now on a trip to Juarez. He
said Colonel Dodd handled his men
in a mastery way in the Guerrero
fight, holding the Villa bandits long
enough to cause them to waste an
unreasonable amount of ammunition
and then scattering them.
The Mexican authorities say they
have been unable to get any informa-
ton about the revolutionist general
Salazar, who crossed the border for
Mexico two days ago.
General Gavira, commanding the
Juarez garrison, received a telegram
today from the military governor al
MADEIRA that four Villa bandits had
been captured. They win be executed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-12

General Gavira said he thought the
Villa bandits had been captured in a
recent battle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-12

General Gavira said he thought the
Villa bandits had been captured in a
recent battle.
Plot of Big Dimensions.
A plot of wide dimensions, Matched
in Ell Paso and backed by the people
who are financing Felix Diaz in a
movement against the de facto gov
eminent of Mexico, is believed by the
police today to have been unearthed
by the arrest last night of fifteen
Mexicans accused of being implicated
in the fight across the border of
General Ynez Salazar.
Agents of tie department of JUS
tice aided the police in making the
arrests, most important of which
we're General Marcelo Caraveo and
General Ignacio Morelos Zaragosa,
who like Salazar, were among the
best known and trusted of the late
Victoriano Huerta heutenants.
The prisoners were questioned for
the better part of the night by the
police and secret service officials.
This story was pieced together from
their admissions and the authorities
believe they have discovered the es-
sential details of the plot.
The hackers of Diaz, it is said, be-
came dissatisfied because his own
military reputation was limited and
ne had no men with his movement in
whose generals the Mexican people
had confidence. They were also anx-
ious to reinforce the Diaz campaign
in southern Mexico by similar in
surrection in the northern part of the
republic. A soldier was wanted of
proven ability and Salazar was Sc
lected. He was amply supplied with
funds and proceeded to organize his
followers from Ell Paso.
Emissaries were sent into Mexico
to try out the sentiments of various
Carranza garrisons and to stir up the
people by spreading reports that Car
rama was in the pay of the United
States and that General Pershing's
expeditionary force was really the
advance guard of an army of occu-
patton. There has been plenty OF
evidence that such reports have beer
circulated in Juarez and have caused
a considerable impression on the
poems.
| Salazar's plans were not yet ripe
when he learned that he was IN dan
ger Of betrayal and he fed across tht
border on Sunday last.
His exact plans at present, as wei
as his whereabouts at present. arr
unknown, but the proclamation h'
left behind coupled with statements
made by men who had known hin
well in Ell Paso, leave little doubt thai
this attitude toward the United States
is one of determination and bitter
!, hostilities.
He is opposed to both Carranza an'
Villa, and is expected to attempt t.
rally the Mexicans on a platform o
uncompromising opposition to Thu
country with demand for the imme
date withdrawal of the America
troops under penalty Of war Wit
, Mexico.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-12
PASSOVER FEAST
TO Be CELEBRATED
DURING THE WEEK
SOLEMN CEREMONIES WILL BE
CONDUCTED BY JEWISH CITI-
ZENS FOLLOWING ANNUAL
CUSTOM.

The Jewish feast of Passover falls
on the 18th day of Nissan, correspond
ing this year with Tuesday, April
18th. The celebration begins on the
evening of April 18th with shutdown.
The manner of its observance was de-
termined largely by the biblical ordi-
nances concerning this feast. 1t is to
be observed for period of seven
days. Those who cherish customs
that originated after Bible times will
keep the feast eight days.
The ceremonials are such as are
calculated to bring home the histori-
cal event which the feast conmemor-
ates, namely, the new born freedom
vouchsafed to Israel after the long
period of oppression endured under
Egyptian tyranny. The eating Of un-
leavened bread is enioined a number
of times in the biblical regulations
touching the observance of the Pass
over feast. Unleavened bread is char
acterized as the ''bread of affliction. /"
and is also referred to in the Bible as
the bread that was unleavened be-
cause of the enforced hasty departure
from Egypt. In post-biblical times
the earnest desire to keep the injunc-
tons most scrupulously led the teach
ers of Israel to enact laws, such as the
use of special dishes that had been
guarded from contact with leaven and
reserved only for the Passover season.
A charming and effective feature in
the celebration of the feast is the
special Seder service around the fes-
tive family board on the first evening
of the feast, to which the Orthodox
add second evening. At this family
service special ritual known as the
''Haggadah" is read This ritual con
tains the story of the redemption
from servitude, certain reflections in
spired by the memories of old and
certain psalms. This is followed BIZ
the festal meal after which grace il
recited. The service concludes with
the reading of additional psalms, the
recitation of prayers and the singing
| of time-honored hymns. To thii
home service stranger and homeless
are cordially invited. On the table il
front of him who presides over tht
meal are placed obpects reminiscen
bf the ancient service and servitude
such as bitter herbs, reminder of tn
bitter lot of those who toiIed il
Egypt; a roast bone, calling to min,
the ancient paschal lamb; a roaste
egg, memorial of the free will offer
| ing that was brought in addition t
the paschaI lamb; parsley and tn
bowl of salt water, symbolizing tn
hyssop and its use in the first Pass
over observed in Egypt, and a cor
lection of nuts and apples to repre-
sent the clay which Israel worked int
bricks.
The Passover falling at the begin
ming of spring, had originally a pas
, toral and agricultural characte,
which in time was over-shadowed b
: the historical event associated late
with the feast. Freedom and its Oh
legation is the keynote of the celebrs
ton. The Reform synagogs hold spt
7 cial services only on the first and sey
enth days, while the Orthodox oil
serve also the second day and an add
4 tional eighth day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-12
FARRIS SAYS HE
FAVORS SALARIES
INSTEAD OF FEES
CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR ON
EVE OF DEPARTURE FROM
PENSACOLA ISSUES A STATE
MENT.

That he is in favor of abolishing
the fee system by which officers are
now paid and substituting therefor
salaries based on actual service per-
formed by each official, was the state
ment of Ion L. Farris on the eve of
his departure from Pensacola after a
week spent here.
Mr.. Farris says that the law un-
der which county officers are now
compelled to report every six months
their total collections, expenses and
net receipts, is the result of his work
in the last legislature, where he in
troduced the measure.
Speaking of his position on the is
sue, Mr.. Farris said:
II am in favor of the abolition of
the fee system and placing county Of
ficials on adequate salaries, but the
contention of one of the candidates
for governor that salaries of county
officials should be fixed upon the basis
of population or assessed valuation is
absolutely wrong, and the failure of
his bill in the last session of the leg
islature was due to this error, which
he is not even now willing to correct,
l contend that salaries should be fixed
upon the basis of service. Realizing
that the legislature was without in
formation to prepare proper meas
ure of this kind, l introduced and Sc.
cured the passage of a bill through
the senate during the last session Of
the Legislature requiring all count!
fee officers to file statements with the
comptroller quarterly, showing al
fees received by each and the ex
pense of conducting their RESPECTIVE,
Offices; this information to be com
piled by the comptroller for the us
of the legislature at its next session
in dealing with this question.
Sometime after the passage of m,
bill in the senate bill COPIED iron
mine, have every reason to believe
was introduced and passed in tn
house, as a substitute for my bill
The house bill was passed by the sen
ate and became a law. Due to m
efforts, therefore, the legislature wi
have all the necessary informatio
before it at its next session and Wi
be able to prepare and pass an intel
ligent salary bill that viii deal justl
with county officials and the public
The foundation for the abolition o
the fee system having been laid b
me, this question is not and canno
be the important issue that one can
didate claims for it in the presen
campaign.
Gle talks about saving the peopl
quarter of million dollars annual
ly by placing county officials on sa'
aries, but he makes no provision i
his proposed plans for the relief c
the people who pay the fees now co
lected, and still to be collected unde
his plan, by county officials. Unles
the fees now permitted by law to b
carged are reduced at the time {
passing the salary bill. the burde
upon the people viii be just as gres
under the salary system as it is VI
der the fee system. In addition
placing county officers on salaries,
have favored legislation reducing Il
fees now charged and collected {
that the people may be the benet
| Charles of the salary system when
! is adopted, and it will be adopted /
the next legislature, ] hope"
III
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-12
Villas Death Not
Credited by Officials

Continued from Page one.0
against Villa in the district where he
is now fleeing.
The Arrieta brothers are said to
be fortifying the city of Durango,
but for what purpose has not been
indicated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-12
Subscribe for The Journal

Receiving most every day
something new in. Spring
Suits and Dresses Prices
reasonable, So to $40. Terms,
easy payments. Gains, 26
S. Palafox.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-12
Sinking Spanish
Ship Produces a
Bad Impression
a. Assoc1ATEp pREss.

Madrid April 1.-THE owners of
the Santanderino have been notified
that the vessel was sunk by a sub
marine and that the passengers and
crew were given fifteen minutes to
leave the vessel. Four were drowned.
The torpedoing of the Santanderino
has produced painful impression on
the Spanish press and public.
Try The Journals ''Wart
AID. Way" for best results.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05

Chalmers
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
AHua.au n---
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05
OF CHI RS
FORTY MINUTES
The New Si~->O with 34OO rpm. Engine at SlO5O

have felt under and Wilton but never have
felt real Velvet until now.
1t magnificent
Then got out and lifted the bonnet and opened throttle
engine sped the softer and smoother she
then why they called her the 34O0 Chalmers.
II there single trob left in her. good right
ear failed to record the irreguariy.
put the some of my little hurdles and it
gave me back the laugh could her bit
Then lost time in getting her down here in the sales
room For wanted my people it-,ou people
knew folks here home would go wild her the
minute you her in action.
When got back the Chalmers plant got hold Of Mr.
Chalmers took him aside and asked him how he could do
it for slO5O.
Now, Mr.. Chalmers is a of action
When the war he figured that the price of ma
teas would rise So he took ADVANTAGE of low market
and bought.
If he had waited and built this purchased
i'll the market the chances his experts would
have put list price of s140O $500 on the car.
Mr. Chalmers then explained to what had been
accomplished in the Chalmers plant of new
practices and operations and equipment You
That all Chalmers manufacturcd-mo clutches
ranmissions all built from the raw in the great
Chalmers hopsnot assembled, bought outside
hed by Chalmers, but built completely in Chalmers shops
went out and looked the plant and stopped
until had been in every of those magnificent
buildings. saw every machine work. | saw these new
cars coming through Enthusiasm written large every
mechanics face Every takes pride his good work
saw machines never knew existed before 7 saw new
buildings great quantities of piled high all
ready for the foundry.
There hustle in the air. There was prosperity [
caught it in the first building entered
Then wanted to get back and tell about this mag.
nihcent G400 Chamers-to show TO vou-to let YOU
feel" it.
TO it makes you reach for your check book-quck.
1t is here Come sec it.
am making deliveries in the order of sales
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05
CHALMERS CHALMERS
CHALMERS CHALMER:

CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHhLKERsS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHhLhfERS
CHAL.hAE:RES
CHALMERS
CHh | !
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
nERk AEEA0
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05

1t cycnlhistory. Not an ordinary dealers con-
venon. Ii crowd Of six hundred human dvramos
the best lot of merchants have assembled under
roof
Mr. Chalmers called The the 1900, because the
engine turns at speed Of 500 revolutions per minute
1t the fastest cnguc speed developed for stock
i'll America
Some up 1000: some 22OO Others do only
l4oo There that reach 5000 and one that
records 1000.
such supercngne speed means great power from small
motora lightweight chassis and, all told live pepperv
In other words does what the big brute car used
to doony this 34oo Chalmers lot faster acceler-
aon and more alert In 1t six-cyndcr
the Chalmers Six-3O.
" hen he told the pricc--slO5O We we're dumbfounded
ne stampede began In forty very short minutes |
900 men buy 600 worth Of those 34OO Chalmers
bought all they would sell wanted more We all
wanted more. We insisted on more-beggcd for more.
Some recited census guesohers mentioned the increase
IN wealth per capita in their communities But
The Chalmers people said they simply could build any
They took then, from the Convention Hall to another
large building. \ door opened.
here before stood phaanx of these bright
new Chalmersnot not two, but hundreds Of them
It shock optic TO our imagination
but pleasant
for automobile dealers used going down automo-
bile conventions and taking look pretty model on
redrsa'thcn going home and waiting three months
for deliveries We certainly never expected to sec more
than two finished
Asking for deliveries of demonstrators before sixty days
IN previous like asking the Rhode Island Red
the Golden Egg
Somebody got up and said that we would find name
tagged on each and to go and get ours.
was like sixty football going down the field
on the punt.
found my drove her in the big parade-a
100000 parade that turned into s22 900
tor Chalmers She travelled all Detroit thce-nliIc-
an.honr speed never bucklcd once: heated up
When The parade got her in the open and
stepped on the little button
never before saw such acceleration
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-01-13
Card of Thanks.

| desire to thank the kind PEG.
pie of Franklinton who gave
such kind and tender care to my
brother thru his long and pain.
full illness and who showed such
sweet courtesies to me thru the
time I spent in this town. The
Masons especially I shall CRATE
fully remember, for they spared
no trouble nor expense in max.
ing his last days comfortable
aud in laying him away to rest.
May Gods blessings rest upon
YOU all.
Mrs. Mollie Varnado.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-01-13

Magee & Co. is the name # a
new mercantile company just
opened III Tie cid Pink Richard
son stand at Richardson. Jesse
Magee ans Claude Magee are
prOprietOrs " tie new store and
il is predicted tM1t at this good
location the new firm VIII De sure
Of a successful business.
Notice-It j. hereby given
that mass mAH,Int vljt De nn!d
2t the corr. house at Franklin
ton, La. a. i o'rturk a H.. an
Saturday the 220d day ot Jtru-
airy 1916 for the purpn~r "i a.pct
ing delegates to thG Progressive
Convention to be held in the 'Itv
Of New Orleans, la Fvu Iplti
]ou l., Mugee,
.. d. Narnado.
A. D. WOOD.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-01-13
llnOO STU 10

lln0o sIq 10
aposns suoS 40 95pnf ilunoo eu4 10
1sAMVI llnSuOo l9lloQ pluoM quo sun
lnoQB ca o. ABA ls9Q 0Ql o. pIgsoI
~ pus 'sWeu InoA 5T5ueqo 10 DO
-Qlau irssl 9 81 oIsVL S Ie ue 6}uo 90
IIIA us4sl aAvV noI emsu eQl sslnlgls
sq1 ~ sluaualInbsI eQl QllM iIdmoo
noA sssIun mo 'uAo Jnoi ueQl aueu
1sVaous a4sl o. ln1MsIun 2ou 81 II
0wsN s,auO 6u6usuo
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-01-13

Mr.. al Mrs. Lot moved
Tuesday to Jenkins to be more
conveniently situated TO tbei,
mill.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Y. Rabb have
rented rooms with Mr.. J. ".
Brunhell and are HOW doing
light house kt eping.
Prince Hail." all interesting
play worhe | up by tile High
School boys and girls, will be
presented Saturday evening at
100 o'clock, in the school audi
forum.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Hamilton.
Leper, Mo-. are guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. W. j. Dobson this
week. Mr.. Hamilton is father
of Mrs. Robert Darlington and
they are here With a probable
view Ut locating in the mercan.
tile business.
OJe1-On Friday morning A.
Uer d long and painful illness
from cancer Of the face, joe
LlIIaru died and Was buried in
be Magee buryiug ground on
Saturday afternoon, Rnv J. J.
Walker conducting the funeral
services.
Mrs. W. J. Dunn was hostess
Tuesday evening at an informal
receptIol for the local faculty.
Miss Jewel Dunn being the
guest Of honor. This was an
evening Of old fashioned games,
a dainty hand. made handker-
chief being presented to Mrs. D.
H. Struggled as best in the
Progresson, after which a salad
course with hot chocolate and
cakes was enjoyed.
Spe 'king-Rep. Fortier and
Mr.. Mooney will speak in be-
hat of Col. Peasants Candidacy
at Pine. La, Jan. 18th, at 1880
a. No.; State Line at 1:3O o. M:
Angie at 800 D. m.; and Varpa.
do $50 p 10. Every body invited
TO attend.
The new brick building ad-
Dining Mrs. L. H. Magee's Nil.
inery Store has just been COM
oleted and is now occupied by !
). G. Simmons. barber. Mr.. |
Simmons moved his tonsorial
oar'ors on Tuesday and will b. !
glad to welcome all friends and
customers, old and new at the
lew Stand.
Mrs. James RUSSELL of Jen k. |
rs is again in our midst, having
moved Monday into the building
adjoining Uncle Bilies' Fruit
Stand and will do light house.
keeping thru the session in or.
Ter t. have her children near
school.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-01-13
NOTICE..

L. L. Parker, your nearest
home Optician will be in Frank.
linton on the First Monday after
the oath. See him and be fitted
properly with glasses at Ideal
Drug Store.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-01-13
A Correction.
WarnertOn, La. Jan. 10.

To Whom 1t May Concern. /
wish 10 correct a political false
hood that is being circulate d
against Dr.. J. E. Pierce, candi
date for coroner. This report
says that he undermined me
while was associated with him
last year to try out my pe'legra
treatment. This | deny most
emphatically for | have never
been treated nicer nor dealt with
more far, ly by any one than l
was by Dr.. J. E. Pierce.
A. N. Burch.