davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-14
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VOx PCPULI. :
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AupAcIous. SAYS WRITER M
REPLYING TO a. RtcHTE

Westvne. Fga. May N. 1915.
Editor Pensacola Journal
Please permit me the privilege -
using some IS your valuable space for
the purpose ~ commenting upon, from
mas standpoint most surprising com
munication. % cay the least. appear
Ing Ia your Nox popui column gesteT-
day morn.ns, the pro1uct of the pen.
ar pencil OF one A Rlsater. who has
tbe audBeity or more appropriately
expressed the unmitiEated gall and
heck. q undertake the defense ~
Germany in the recent wholesale muir
der 81 women and children and lnao-
cent travellers upon ehc high seas.
To think that anyCve. not excepting
this German writer. a. bis name indi-
Gates, could summon the unmitiEated
harefaeed gall. as % claim that Ger
many. through her Representatives,
was in the exercise ~ rsnt principles
81 warfare When without warning.
or anytime allowed fer the safety Of
passengers and crew. the Lusitania
was murderousiy assaulted and sent
20 the bottom ~ the ocean with her
helpless. innocent passengers and crew
thus cruelty and outfaa eously murder
ms helpless. innocent women and ehil-
dren. passengers and crew.
The pages of history of All ages.
clImes and classes e humanity have
never recorded such an outrageous
cold hiooded wholesale murder as thus
wss perpctrsted by German authority
and ORDERS
Never. while time lasts. and the hue
man heart and mind Is animated by
principles 81 righteousness and right
dealing between nations and indl-
viGuals can Germany her kaiser ana
sub-authoritiea ever wipe this awful
stain of wholesale. eold -hlooded muir
der from her national pecord.
By that act 81 unCailed-for whole
sale murder or innocent passengers
women and children, does the German
government place itself outside the
pale ~ civilization, let alone principles
~ Christianity, which they claim as
their guide, nationally and individual
'iy.
Another thought and I am done.
What iB o. be thought OF this writer.
who Is enjoying au the privileges and
protection ~ our great and good gov
orumeut--to prosper perhaps. an be
never could in has native land and can
now have the heart as to condemn the
government and people that promotes
his prosperity and prcvects him On
the privileges of q citizen. and all the
benefits hereto pertaining. What a
vast difference between his native land
and ours suppose Z WINS residing IN
Germany and thus dared 90 write ny
sentiments ~ condemnation o. such
q government What would bee the
/ results Ny life would pay the forfeit
Vet This German writer can express
hla sentiments ~ condemnation Il this
great and glorious government. this
government that protects him. even
I when assauitiuE So. such a privilege
4 sueh liberty ~ beyond his cCmprehen-
f sion. when he thus changes liberty "a
/ license. But enough. ard perhaps toe
/ much. valuable space il being wasted
On q very small subject
81. 10. WILLIAMS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-14
ANOTHER AMERICAN MAKES
REPLY TO a. RICHTER.

Editor Pensacola Journal
7 world be pleased ~ yDu would ex-
tend tire courtesy - your columns in
reply 20 The letter q MI PITCHER APP
nearlng Ia yesterdays issue Of The
Journal.
Assuming tSnt Mr.. Richter ~
citizen - Germany. and not an Ameri-
can. even though ne be naturalized
citizen u this country az heart. II be
had be would not have been On SYM
pathy with q nation that commits will
ful murder and then eai~brates the
deed by proclaimIna a holiday, this
adding insult 70 iniurN
Afr. Richter says the United States
was 60 blame for the loss o. American
lives because Germany. me dictator
of the world. gave warning that she
would commit murder on tae high seu.
that ahe would set ne unurht al prin-
ciples the rights a. citizens - neutral
countries % gain her point and the
Wilson administration. As usual. did
nothing.
fn answer ask Mr.. Richter. ala
Germany notify washington oflIcianyg
No, and even II Germany had. would Il
lessen the crimef Again No. Tie saws
Germany did her fan duty. IL the
wllfui and premedItated murder uf tu-
noceut women and children q duty
why most aasuredly Germany did her
fun duty
Second He SAYS Germany asked
President Wilson SO place en- embargo
upon gaua and ammunition, which Re
has refused % az. why aid Germany
ask the United states % Eut an EN-
barge on munitions % ware Certainly
not for humanitarian reasons
Her reason rs potent 20 au, simply.
because she could not control the seas
and the allies could. Vow picture 80
yourself the ahsurdity 81 the canten-
tlons that II Germany was Ln the pusi-
tion Go receive munitions Cf war from
+ this country that she would refuse %
AZ 50 because the allies could not.
{ Sow Mr.. Richter. look az lt ia this
4 hroa dmlnded way The Uuted states
hss not refused Go sell 20 your country
Buy what you Haes IL 70 - 90 your
/ coantry 10 deliver the goods. We have
nos shown any Partially as a great
many az the former citizens % Ger
many are 8olug daily, although they
have swerH alleEiance 60 Tire country
~ their adoption.
Third The united States does nos
recognize a blockade around the Brlt-
fish Isles. nor has Germany declared
& Is blockade. Therefore she had ma
reht under international law e de-
stroy without warning a passenger
steamer with neutrals aboard In res
Rarf Co hasty news papers. an sndivid-
un1 calling far e. declaration ~ war
Mr Richter r man were O. warn ans
other that he VAS goinE 60 murder him
ard then with cool deHberaiion carry
aut his threat would that man be lus.
tined n eommltfinR TIRE crime. and "a
allowed rs e. free because ~ thai
waruiue.
Last hut Hof best SIR Richter ths
pres84aaa o. she United suttes does
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-14
.RECKLES
NOW rs THE TIME TO GET RIO
or THOSE UGLY SPOTS.

There's no longer the slightest need
"a. feeling ashamed of your frecklos
as the prescription othine-doubie
strensth-ts guaranteed TO remove
these h0me'v spots
IMPLY get an ounce ~ othine--
double strenRth-from The Crystal
Pharmacy or any druggist and apply
O. little az % night and morning and
vou should soon see that even the
worst freekies have begun % disappear
while the lighter ones have vanished
entirely. L. Co. seldom that more than
an ounce Dos needed 90 completely clear
the skin and gain a beautiful clear
rumuIeNiun.
Re sure 90 ask for the double
strength othine ne this r. sold under
guarantee 81 money back 81 IL fails 20
remove frcekles. (Adv1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-14
OFF
BARFORORDERS
VESSEL HAtLrNe FROM sAvAN.
NAH STOPPED OUTSIDE, AWAIT.
ING NOTIFICATION FROM GULF
COAST coNsIoNEEs.

Pilots yesterday reported the swcd-
ish steamship Urna, from savannah.
anchored or the entrance Of the horbor
AWAITING orders. The urna was or
dered 90 sail from Savannah last week
FOR either Pensacola or Mobile. but 20
stop on Pensacola and see lf there
were orders On hand for her. The re-
suit was the steamer remained
throughout tbe dag yesterday and up
% last nisht there had been received
nothing for tho steamer should &c be-
decided Go load the vessel here. p.1otr
VIII Die aot.hed to board thc Urna th3a
morning and bring her into port other
wise orders Wlil De given far loading
&c Mobile. Cargo will he furnished
hv a NuhlIe gFm. and ia was stated
last nIRbt tbat "a part az the lumber
90 load che Trina would likely BE ODE
tanned az Pensacola. Tg ordered e.
Mobile, the rrna viii Hkelv he re-
turned here 90 take part cargo OF
lumber for South America
Arrived fer coaL
The Swedish steamship Consul Cor
Atzeu arrived early yesterday ean-
signed O. Cary e. Company, 90 take
On bunker coal supply. 60 leave at
daylight for Rosario. with q large car
go ~ timber ard lumber. taken aboard
AZ Gulfport The coal was Ell in bunk
crs by dark last nIght. and Capt Bog
hitch went aboard 20 take the steamer
into the stream
leading Cotton.
The Spanish steamship Ade'lna. ~
the Sierra line. which was shifted
Wednesday afternoon 90 the slip. yes
terday began o. take aboard n large
consignment % cotton, for Liverpool
There viii bc upward of ave thousand
bales - catton loaded on the AdeIina,
according 90 present shipping lists.
To Sniff BIG Steamer.
orders were posted last evening FOR
the shifting n the fve-mast schooner
Mary y. Bowen from perdiio 60 the
g. r. a A., wharf THIS 10 be done the
arat thing this morning ~ r. tug e.
available. This large vessel Is filling
up with cross ties Tor an Atlantic
coast port
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-14

Atouss.-FhinKs that people arr blown
-. lSee doafensng.l
Brisk Chases--The procesdfng after
winch the asssilaut is eaptursd.
Daylight Robbery - See dartag
DtsuRutfsshed Atsd3gHoe--Those pres
ent az a premiere.
Heartv Breukfaat.--Last meal a the
condemned man. tses calma.l
HesUg Ftrsag Something heard OF
"8uey Island.
Loa1alids.-A victory for the papers
party See buried.
Tucrttabls Rsaef3oH a victory for
the opposition.
Lone haaait "A man who holds up a
train. lsee fegrorsrsl
Cutsf WsddiHa -- See simple esve-
Bl0nv and roHerufioaai blaek
eauinoa Of q Lffefisss Money lost Ia
q bark failure. See shoeuaassrl
sensational The evidences Ga = al.
varoe case. IEss dsUstepHscats.1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-14
Ourselves AS NeighborsI

Driven from Mississippi from Geosgia, from
Tennessee, from Alabama from all but four coun-
ties in Kentucky. from every county in West
Florida, except own shall such outcasts as the
saloon and the wholesale liquor business be harbored
in midstl
when extend a welcome TO a business that is set
up here to defeat the purpose of the laws of
neghboring states and counties
This is moral question-and don't you think
one of self respect web?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-14
AVOID SPRING ILLS
Purity and nuiid VI the Bloed With
Hood'a 6araaparilla.

Purity End auild W the Bloed With
Heod's saraaparilia.
Ia the spring your blood needs
oleanHlns and enrlchlug. You feel
poorly, and there r. more or less erun-
don on your face and body. Your
appetite g not good. your siaap GA
broken. and you are tired en- the time
You need HOODS sarsaparfIla. n ta
the one safe aud effective tonic that
has stood the test - forty years Ii
MAKE the pure. rcd blood that win
make you feei better, look better ear
ana sleep better. IL ls the old standard
tried and true all-the- year round med
iciue FOR the blood ana the whole sea-
tenn.
Ask any druggist FOR Hoods sarsa.
parllia and insist on having 60. Moth
lnE else the same formula OF Iurredl-
entss and 50 there r. no real substitute
Get it TODAY fAays
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-14
A HINT TO PUBLISHERS

A HINT TO PUBLISHERS
To Meet the Demand for Books on
the Great War. We suEgsst--
% B3bfr--Thia maaterpisoa oontwius
- first prophecy q the great struggls
now being enacted I'm Europe, antiolpat-
ing Bernhard BY almost two thousand
years. Although littls read in America,
It was very well known - NietEsche
ard one q It. characters e frequently
alluded = b. tie Kaiser Ga his speeches
i contains many stirring songs 81
battle
Tao D4Usus Comedy --AHRhieri panta
book that assumes unusual impoF-
tanee 6 The present tine la view Of
General shefman's veil known statement
about var. Special diagram showing
The future dwelling places Of European
rulers
Pg~adtss Eoaf.--John Milton. 4 mag
nlncent epic dealing vita TIE 6rat great
var A sympathetie human touch j.
added In the love story Of Adam, an
EnEilah Poritan, and Eve, The First
Lady o. The Land
Comnseasarias--J Caesar. Vivid
notes on TIE Galiic Wars 81 the FIRST
general who vas bis own war-carre.
spondent Many uneensorea aetHiia
about the characteristics 0i the Ger.
mans and Belgians.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-14

Liverpool tomorrow for the victims o.
the Lusitania viii b OBSERVED by the
Cunard line here with the closing ~
its Offices between the hours 81 10 and
p. m and the suspension during that
hour Of an work upon the docks. All
Cunard flags were today half masted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-14

cablewram today 10 the Cunard line
from Liverpool The message said the
company would transport tire bodies
across the sea. but when and by what
vessel they would be brought was not
stated.
The memorial services to be held in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-14

lana Addama. of Chicago having
deolaneH that tha ladies' win stop the
Wrnr even though it costs their lives
the war better RSit before g gets into
Hrouble.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-14

Vuns Meyers efforts seem q IS dic-
fnted BY 4 desire IS prove that he
was 8 better secretary - the navy
tban bis successor At least ne 81
Rnure expert at securing free ngVa-
paper advertising
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-14

One 81 tha hiNh oflciwis of a Rig
aifa Insurance c0mpmny ~ named
ban@sn. n - fatnly safe % presume
ehat ha in the only luuRer ca the
books q tire company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-14

The "seo America Campaign" r.
spreading. prinotrallY because there Is
no other placo % he world where
Americans cen s. with reasonable as
auramce ~ safety.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-14

puval west the presidents personal
representative ia hack from Mexico.
tut s. far the Newspaper reporters
haven't been able 60 set any more
oat 81 him than they did cut 81 John
Lind.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-14

Apparently those lighting nations a.
not Intend % make peace until eternal
peace has cume o. a large proportion
~ the able bodied men Of Europe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-14

One hundred and tvpenty-eTwht pea-
rlo were killed by automobile during
The month uf April according 3 an
eastern stat.atican Evidently safety
TIE public mia6 &C. could have been
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-14

People are noe 50 crtr1s these dava.
after Ell Ii oidon times We borrowed
Fnoney. Now W. simply make acre6It
arrangements"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-14

4 is said that Spain wants Gfbral-
TAR We have rs objections providing
spain can get Il while the other fell
low 6 in Europe 81 busy a little FUR
Their north.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-14

THE fact that two Enriish poets
have broken out with warnings 20
Great Britain in verse may bring re-
al.zafion that there are some things
almost as bad az war
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-14
WILL BRING IDENTIFIED
AN ERicANs TO THE U. s.

View York. May r1-The Lusltania
Identified American dead viii be
brought 90 New York according 20 a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-14

TIE sage @ ne Cincinnati Enquirer
art.y remarks ~ there was as much
k.ss.nr at home as there O. al the
depot there wouldn't le s1 many al
voreea
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-14

not need your advice. nuf fhe advice Of
Germany on what BE- should 8r should
not do. Read his speech In the nsaera
of toaays issue and be governed ace
cordingly
W.. a. MITCHELL.
Moline. F8a. May IL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-14

The deer q China So stm open. but
there 81 heavy ggart ~ japanese
H8at without tho portal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-14

The ruin NHI make the Weather
Mans jah easter. Cor he won't have
ta use $40 a much 81 hls time nvuring
the deficiency since taa FIRST ~ May.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-14
REFERENCES


MoroRKsT
I'll We y o "a
driven for good
peoplsf
ca AWTHEUm
gnsl v o o.
Ehould have
seen the ohipI-
aries q some
O. en-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-14

TIE hshxs af Amertea norfh 4 lha
As,hFaea Qf banEma sFzEhFnca thfer CLASSES
.afra srarra TO hunared ard tRaHsF-Ehfee
taHatheS aEw thnuaaud ane hHndre6 ane
iaiFteen Kenera three hunarvd and larry
hFs Haaaeaeras thrne aAouaana twe han4Fn4
re sssfs thrEe species. sd ana hunaF@a amd
thistythrss suhshseiss~ TatAe3a ssasaes
And most Of them. 1T one tims 90
another. are entered on the hiA-ofsare
a. Eilet % Sole.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-14
MonERN MATRIMoNY

II A . q 3 9
When ] ~ Z
married I
W o "a a
think 81 leav
ing my hus
band alone in
the city ali
summer
MAmaomIKs
80 go
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-14

sWr-g manY uofr people Hrs talkfnE tn
fhe wafN thar are hafrusnz
-BHa WhsslsF #treF
And these Who are doing neither may
Be playing the pianola q putting new
twelve inch record en- the phohoBnph
So what's tha usef As on o. oar -
taamed coutFibutorH would aass ita
ali wrong. EIlai it's eli wroog
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-14
UNAMERIcAN

FAHafKB WTNmow I hear a. italian
has bought the Caleb Bowers farm IL
he al AmerieaniEed ftalian'
FARaun MgnnEuss should say not
Why, that place has had a five hundred
dollar mortgage on ever since the
original Bowers bought L from Chlef
Big Turtle Bite. His-Toel And ths dago
has paid it Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-14
SOME DIFFERENCE

RIlErs sura var = hall, Pat War
i bell
RnaAvs 10 a. n itf And did ys
ivlr ere . Teller come hack from bell
and dhraw = pinsioa for ths nixt slvinty
Yearvf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-14

If your furniture is out of
order phone Bledsoe, 1907, I
do il all.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-14

not tell him that b-for. you4s %sr-
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-03-13
GERMANY AND CANADA

There is so much of futile discussion of topics unrelated to actualitIeS or possibilities that the hutter of talk anent the German ambassadors saying that Germany now holds itself free to make conquest of Can ada need not, perhaps, be too severely crit cized We are reminded by 1t, however, of that juvenile story ending by the boy with the apple saying "Dere amt a-goln' to be no core" The conquest of Canada by Ger many is neither going to be made nor at tempted, now or at any time. The Ger man miitarists have demonstrated that their system is one of the highest intelE- gence. We need nothing more to assure us that they would not, even were there an open ocean track, and their navy in posi- ton to convoy fleet of transport ships, with Canada an independent nationality, without any claim to British protection, un- dertake such a hopeless task. The silly question, 'Is the kaiser mad?" which is not worth discussing now, would then have to be answered.
 At the utmost no transport fleet, carry ing men and supplies, could land more than 100000 men on Canadian shores. Once landed there they would be 5000 miles from their base Canada has now a popu- lation of at least S,O00,000. A large major ity of these are males, and the males Of military age are of peculiarly strong vlrlle, warlike type. Canada could put 2,OOO,OOO fighting men against the 100000, every one of whom, 1t Is not too much to say, has been trained in the use of firearms from early youth There would be such deadly "sniping" from 10000 points that the snip ing in Belgium by men and women hardly knowing how to pull trigger would be forgotten It would be such deadly snlplng as was once done between Boston and Lex ington. Mass, on two sides of an old bridge ''where once the embattled farmers stood and fired the shot heard round the world. " When a second army of 100000 men could be got across sea they would be unable to find any trace of the first one.
 Once Roman emperor, when Rome was in the full flower of her warhke glory, sent a mighty army of highlytralned leglonarles against raw and untraned but undaunted Germans, waiting for them in the forest around Teutoberger The result of that ad- venture is told in all histories of Rome, but nowhere else as well as by Tacitus, saying that when the Roman emperor learned of the almost total destruction of ms mghty force, he cried to his general "Narus, Varus, give me back my legions" It would be strange if German emperor could re- peat such mistake, as one certainly would do who would attempt the conquest of such a country as Canada, 5000 miles away, and two-thirds of the distance water. Such a thing would be so strange that it will never happen. Nevertheless, there is much pon- derous talking "about it and about" as Omar says.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
 Job Printing at Pioneer office.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-03-13
Ball Band Rubber Boots and Pacs

of documents of importance, while Austria has as yet failed to submit any of the docu mentary evidence in it's possession"
 Many important communications passed between Germany and Austria. This is ad mitted, though the text of the papers is not given Why did Germany not give out documents to prove what part she played in dealing with Austria, her ally? Also diplo- matc notes have been exchanged with Italy, which was a member of the triple al- hance but which refused to join with Ger many and Austria. 'Italy,' says MT. Beck, despite its embarrassing position, owes to the world the duty of full disclosure. What such disclosure would probably show is indicated by her deliberate conclusion that her allies had commenced an aggressive war, which released her from any obligation un- der the triple alliance"
 While Germany says in the White Book that she used her mediatory influence with Austria, Mir. Beck finds that the text of these vital communications IS still kept in the secret archives of Berlin and Vienna" As may have been inferred already, 1t Is Mr Beck's theory that Germany did not really try to keep Austria from going to war against Servia The general assertion by Germany that she did should not have weight with the ''court" ln the absence of the text of the notes sent to Austria.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-03-13
REV, HUDSON STUCK VISITS CAMP;
 ANSWERS E. COKE HILLS LETTER

had been secured. l make no question that the facts with regard to these cases are as Mir Hill and MT. Gardner describe them. My special reference was to the Fort Yukon cases, tried year ago last December at Fairbanks, as to which I have special and particular knowledge, and in which l al legged and still allege that the marshals office not only did not cooperate with the district attorneys office but intrigued against it.
 "Yet l recognize that my letter to the Evening Post may easily so be read as to include reference to the Ruby cases, and for that I am sorry and beg leave to ex press my regret. The letter was written in haste to catch the last boat, at a time when a final effort was making at Wash ington to prevent Mir. Crossley's removal and did not have the careful revision that what 1 write generally receives.
 "I find nothing whatever in Mir. Gard ner's letter, and only one clause in Mir Hills letter, that l take exception to. MT Hill says with reference to the Ruby cases: Either he is misinformed, uninformed, or else he deliberately falsihes' There was no need for this last suppostion; the case IS not made the stronger for it; and l regret it because 1t shows an anlmus wiling ness to be offensive, readiness to entertain gratuitously supposltion damaging to an other mans honor.
 Faithfully yours
 HUDSON STUCK,
 "Archdeacon of the Yukon"